Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 7 novembre 1859, lundi 7 novembre 1859

[" M0»TE«1& ffBliLD STEAM 800K S JOB PiffliM OFliSS So.«09 Sotre Dame Street, (Near St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL. \u201cXïTRST-CLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street.O.DUROOHER, June 18.\t143 INKERMANN TERRACE.\t\t\t HOUSE NO.2 TO LET, from 1st of\t\tIw3\t May\u2014completely Painted and Pa-\t\t1\t!l!i pared ; Hot and Cold Water to Bath\t\tilili\t1 , Room ; Water Closet, &c., and all\t\t\t other requisites of a First-Class Dwelling.Apply to RICHARD PHILBIN, Stanley Street, Or JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Broker.Feb.12.\t36 A Small HOUSE wanted to rent im mediately.References given.Address \u201c S.10,\u201d at the Office of this paper.September 17.\t222 ot TO LftT THE HOUSE and\u2019SHOP, Corner Wellington and Dalhousie Streets.Apply to E.G.PENNY, Herald Office.September 7.\t213 CHAMPAGNE WINES.VIÎï DIT PRIKCE GRAND VTJ ÜTPEBIAL ROYAL.DE VENDUE & \u20ac0., Eperney, 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, ) Montreal, Sept.1, 1859.)\t6m-208 CAIDMJOOMS.HAVING established a DEPOT for my MANUFACTURES at 234 St.Paul Street, Montreal, a large Stock will be kept there, to which the attention of the Trade is invited.H.0.BURRITT.Rideau Falla\u2019 Woollen Mills, ) Oct.26, 1859.\tS 255 \"N connection with the above, we beg to inform the Trade that we shall keep an assortment of these Goods during the Winter months, to which the inspection of buyers is solicited.LONSDALE, TOWNER & BURR1TT, 234 St.Paul Street, Corner Custom House Square.Oct.26.\t255 8PIEKDID PI FOB, SJULsIS.im THAT Superior FLOUR MILL, situate at the Twelve Mile Creek Dimdas Street, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NELSON, COUNTY OF HALTON, KNOWN AS THE Nelson Mills y y 35 GREAT October 31.ST.JAMES Montreal, STREET p-259 HOOP SK1HTS FOB TOE No, 202 Notre Dame Street.TRIGG & NICHOLS have just received 100 dozen of the Newest Designs, which they are prepared to offer to purchasers at unprecedentedly Low Prices\u2014 Gem of Fashion.\tQueen of Diamonds.Opera.\tIsabella.Promenade.\tWove Skirt.Union Hair.\tExpansion.Zephyr Quilt.\tBalmoral.Patent Corsets.\tCane Hoops.Marline.\tPatent Skirt Sup- porters.Messrs.TRIGG & NICHOLS also keep on hand, at their Store in Notre Dame Street, a large and varied assortment of TOYS and FANCY GOODS and PAPER-HANGINGS, which they offer to the Public at Moderate Profits.An inspection of their Stock is solicited.-October 26.\tlm-255 The Mill is situated m tho 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 ate under cultivation, and on which is a supe-r\u2019or Dwelling-house quite new.The Mill and Farm would be sold together or separately as desired.For further particulars, apply to Messrs.BURTON A SADLEIR, Solicitors, Hamilton, C.W., Or to HERBERT MORTIMER, Esq., Broker, Toronto, O.W.Hamilton, 2nd September, 1859,\t223 Canadian Manufactures.WOOLLEN GOODS\u2014Cloths, Flannels Underclothing, Hosiery, Yarn, &c.from various Factories.Buckskin Mitts and Gloves.Brushes\u2014Boeekh\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 deskous of selling their Goods in this section of the Province will, upon application, he furnished with particulars as to terms, references, Ac.October 12.\t6m-243 1 1 M Elf .S1C.R0BEBT MISCELLANEOUS.TD BE SOLD, BY PRIVATE SALE.A LOT OF GROUND, with a HOUSE and other Dependencies, situated at the foot of Ooteau 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 St.Lambert Street.October 7.\t240 nmo jUIü.ITO 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 A 18 St.Vincent Street.April 26.\t___________________28^___ tcTBS LET, THREE or FOUR excellent ROOMS, 15 minutes\u2019 walk from the Post Office.Address < W.B., ______\tBox 265 Post Office.October 7.\t239 STERDSCOPIC «WS.THOSE who were disappointed last week are respectfully informed that A Further Supply OP THB Beautiful Colored Groups AT Three Dollars per .Dozen, Have been received at A.HOFFNUNG\u2019S,\u2019 Jewellery and Electro-Plate Warehouse, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Hussen\u2019s.October 22.\t252 GIBB i! 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 WAISTCO AT1NGS, 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 JOHN AITKEN.SON & 00.SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND Agents for the Sale of all celebrated BRITISH SKIRTS.r HE LADIES DEPARTMENT, under the entire Superintendence of MRS.AITKEN, with competent Female assistants, consists of LADIES\u2019 READY MADE LINENS DRESSING and BREAKFAST GQWNS MARRIAGE OUTFITS BABY LINENS SCOTCH WOVE AND KNIT HOSIERY.211 & 213 Notre Dame Street.Shirt Manufactory in Londonderry.TO BE LET, PART of a HOUSE [Furnished], in Great St.James Sireet.For further particulars enquire at the Herald Office.May 19.118 OFFICES TO LET.A few First Class OFFICES on St.Paul Street, corner of Custom House Square, to Rent.Possession immediate.Apply to R.St (i.LAFLAMME Advocates, No.1 Place d\u2019Armes.May 31.\t128 A LAHQE RÛOÊVa TO LET, SUITED for an ASSEMBLY ROOM, or SOCIETIES, COMMITTEES, &c., in Recollet Street, being central.Possession immediately.Apply at A.GODFREY\u2019S Commercial Academy, next to Ramsay\u2019s Paint and Color Store, for remainder of week.October 5.\t237 TO LET, THE OFFICE lately occupied by the Sub' scriber, in Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.Apply to WM.MEIKLEHAM, No.12 St.Sacrament Street.September 16.\t221 TO LET A Large ROOM and OFFICES, fronting on Place d\u2019Armes.Apply at the PLANTAGENET WATjs-t DEPOT.August 2.\t128 Spanmeius is Let.TO LET, TWO BED-ROOMS and PARLOUR, it most central and healthy locality.Enquire at this Office.July 30.\t180 STABLE! TO LET.1 LET, until Is May next, a TWO STALL STABLE, with Coach-House and Hay-attached, situated in rear of MoGILL STREET.Apply at the Herald office.May 30\t 127 nno Loft t COMPOUND Syrup of the Phosphates OF !roH, Lime, 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 and SOLD by ¦ LYMANS, SAVAGE & CO., 226 St\u2019 Paul Street.Oct.19.\t249 China, Glass and Earthenware WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Ar Low Prices.| 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 Departmental!descriptions of Common Goods, by the package, or packed to order by the dozen, at low prices.THOMSON & MINOHIN, 241 St.Paul Street September aï.\t230 FOfi SALE, Best Sidney grate coal, in lots to soit Purchasers.WM.MEIKLEHAM, No: 12 St.Sacrament Street.October 1.\t-S-\t234 .0 \u2022:.¦ *\tm\tJF\tn\tr \u2018 j|.\tlu\t11\tiU\ty i , i u, W1MDOW GkASS, kc., &c.THE Subscribers now offer a complete assortment for the FALL AND WINTER TRADE, Of the following articles : 10,000 Gallons LINSEED OIL, [Boiled and Raw] 5,000 Boxes and Cases GERMAN SHEET GLASS, [the favorite \u201cStar and Diamond Star\u201d brands] Brandram\u2019s GROUND WHITE LEADS Painters\u2019 COLORS, [Ground and Dry] PUTTY, BRUSHES SPIRITS TURPENTINE, &c., &c.\u2014Also,\u2014 A large assortment of COPAL VARNISHES, [our own manufacture], which we offer at REDUCED PRICES.E.ATWATER & CO., St.Nicholas Street, Oct.25.\tdu 254 «THE JONES LAMP,\u201d MANUFACTURED in every variety and style, and sold at greatly reduced prices, by TARBELL & WYMAN, 37 Central Street, Boston (Successors to E.F.Jones & Co.) N.B.\u2014The Jones Burner, recently improved gives more light and consumes less oil, than any other \u201c Kerosene\u201d or Coal Oil Burner manufactured.Oct.25.\t3m-255 JOHN HELD, FRESCO PAINTER.BEGS to inform the Public that he is now in the City, and intends remaining for a week.Parties requiring business in his line will please address him through the Post Office, or at Messrs.Nordheimers\u2019, Great St.James Street.October 8.\t240 FOR SALE, MABBLE MANTLES, At iSavor & Morgan's, *ŒÆS3MgC.S*T &M.UITE®.at Mavor & Morgan\u2019s.MONUMENTS, T O i¥i £$ Si Italian and American Marble MRTIS IICALLY SCULPTURED At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s.AND PLAIN AND CHASTE, At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s, Ta ble and Counter Tops At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s; 53^ Prices at or under cost of importation.No risk to purchasers, and every article the best of its class.Montreal Marble Works, \\ Late Corner Craig & Peter Sts.\\ W.O.Hyatt & Co.MAVOR & MORGAN.N.B.\u2014MARBLE HEARTHrf cheap as Limestone.Octobe-2\u2019.\t251 To Parties About to Marry, «treat SSedstctioii ire Prices, AT liofeertsoa\u2019s Furniture Wareroosas, NO.56 CRAIG STREET.AS I fully intend to SELL OFF the whole of my Stock on or before the FIRST OF JANUARY NEXT, in order to make room for a large Stock, in the course of manufacture, an inspection of the following list of prices will be sufficient to show that there will be no reserve, viz :\u2014Chairs from 37[ cents to $10,00; Sofas in Hair Cloth, from $14,00 to $50,00 ; Bedsteads, from $3,00 to $30,00 ; Chamber Sets, from $18,00 to $100,00 ; and a large Stock of all other other Articles in the line, at equally low Rates.The Subscriber in returning thanks to his numerous friends and the public for the very liberal support extended to him during the past ten years,wishes to inform them that his Stock of PLAIN and FANCY FURNITURE, now on hand, consisting of every style and quality, and in such quantities as cannot be found in any other Warehouse in this city, and got up exclusively for Cash, will be Sold at the above Low Rates An inspection invited C.ROBERTSON, No.56 Craig Street.October 22, 1859.\tlm-252.Q*reai Attraction ! THE inhabitants of Montreal are invited to inspect a SPLENDID STOCK of FIEST SUSS EN6LISH EN6RAVIN6S, Water CoioiBt* AND OIL PAINTINGS.At the Store adjoining the Great St.Jame\u2019s Street.Open for view WEDNESDAY, 26th October, and THREE FOLLOWING DAYS.The valuable and carefully selected collection to which the above refers, includes the whole of the well known stock belonging to Pell\u2019s Hamilton Art Repository.CANADA WEST.And will be offered at prices that must assure a speedy sale.!CI\" Connoisseurs and admirers of the Fine Arts will find a collection well worthy their atten- tion.October 25, 245 LOPÉDOfcg TEA WAREHOUSE, \u20ac3t.§t.Jareies Street.117 Adjoining the Wesleyan Church.ALE'S.McGIBBOS, 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 HADDIES\u201d cured by Tbos.McEwan, Portland.Corner of Notre Dame ard St.Gabriel Streets, MONTREAL.Oct.19.\t249 FOR SALE BY MILLS, 1TÏICS l CO: SUGARS ssfi TEAS from Is.6d, COFFEE \u201c SUGARS SPICES 1 Is.Of all descriptions Gall at the Mew Estab\u201d lishment, 37 Great Oct.25.St.James Street.37 255 FIGS AND DAISIES, CROP 1859, received and for sale.ALEX.Me GIBBON.Oct.19.\tt 249 FHENCH MILL STOKES IMPORTED AND MANUFACTURED WITH DESPATCH.Mr.LOUIS T1S-S1ER, Mill Stone Manufacturer, from France, begs to inform Flour-Mill owners that he takes Oreers heretofore executed by the late Mr.William Burry, for whom he has acted iu 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 WINES STOVES ! ^STOVES 11 COOKING STOVES \u2014Selected with great care, and warranted to give satisfaction, and may be used with hot-water pipes if required.Hall Stoves for wood or coal, a great variety.Parlour Stoves for wood or coal, open and close front.Nursery Stoves with ovens, &c.Bon Stoves of all sizes, from 15s to 60s each.Dumb Stoves of Russia or poLshed iron, richly ornamented, and with small Stoves enclosed, so that they may be used as an indépendant stove when required.Gallows-Pipes, Stove-Pipes, &c.&c.\u2014Also,\u2014 American Grates and Fenders j new patterns, over 50 different patterns at greatly reduced prices.Canadian Millers\u2019 & Grain Depot, 37 PEADL STEEET, NEW YOEK.R.A.GOODENOUGH, Broker.Caah Capital, $400,000.FLOUR can now be laid down in New York at Montreal rates, and 30 cents per barrel less than Boston, from all the Western Port% 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 iu 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.Kf Orders from Wholesale Grocers promptly executed.OFFICE.37 Pearl Street, New York.R.A.GOODENOUGH.Oct.19.\tIm 249 Bright Muscovado\t] Dry Crushed, Crushed A j Yellow Refined\tf Loaf, in hhds and barrels j Twankay, Young Hyson, ) Gunpowder, Hyson, > TEAS Souchong and Oolong ) Java, Laguayra,\t) Jamaica, Tillicherry, > COFFEES (roasted and ground) ) Standard and other Refined SYRUPS Port, Burgundy, Tarragonna and Sherry Brandy, DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, ) Linnnpq Booth\u2019s and Gurney\u2019s Old Tom, ) -\u201cIQ41 OKS Black Pepper, Pimenta, Nutmegs, ) Cloves, Cas£.\\a, Ginger,\t> [SPICES Ground Pepper and Ginger,\t) Arraeau and Patna RICE Layer and Bunch Raisins, I Currants, Vale eia Raisins, > FRUITS Almonds, Walnuts,\t) French, Spanish & Americau CHOCOLATE Gleniield, Lescher\u2019s and Pearl STARCH Liverpool and Montreal, ( cjn at>~' Brown Windsor and Honey, ) kUAFi-s Belmont and Sperm Candles Sago, Tapioca, Chicory, Oarraway Seed Cole .nan\u2019s Mustard White Wine aqj 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 Sa'ad Oil, pints and quarts Liverpool Salt, Saltpetre Madras ludigo Scotch Marmalade, Sugar Candy Havana Segars, Tobacco E.I.and Edinburgh Ales iu bottles London Porter in bottles MILLS, MATT1CE & CO., Corner ct.Peter & St.Sacrament Sts.October 1.\t234 niversity of McCHll College.Session*\u20141859-\u20196Q.THE COURSES in CIVIL ENGINEERING and PHYSICAL and NATURAL SCIENCES, accessible to special and occasional Students, will commence as follows :\u2014 Civi, Engineering, Monday, Nov.7, at 1, P.M.Natural Philosophy, Tuesday, Nov.8, at 11, A.M.Zoology, Monday, Nov.7, at 4, P.M.Botany, Tuesday, Nov.8, at 4, P.M.ecology and Mineralogy, Tuesday, Nov.8, at 3, P.M.Practical Nature\u2019 Hirers, Monday, Nov.7, at 3, P.M.! Agricultural Chemistry, Wednesday, Nov 9, at 4, P.M.Tickets may be obtained at the Office, Burnside Hall.W.C.BAYNES, B.A., Secretary.Oct.22.\tdb 252 JiMES JOHNSTON & CO.WOULD respectfully inform their Customers and the Trade generally, that they have iFSSSI&EO'ST'IEJID From St.Paul Street TO THE Pi E W BIIILDSPIG, NO.42 ST.PETER STREET, Corner of Recollet Street, and are now receiving and opening their FALL STOCK, Comprising the newest styles in all descriptions of Fancy Dry Goods, with a very extensive assortment in every department.\u2014Also,\u2014 A large and well-assorted Stock of Heavy Staple Colton and Woollen GOODS, to which they would solicit the inspection of Town and Country buyers.Oct.22.\t252 PâPER I SlâTIdMI ASGUS & LOGAN, (The former from Messrs.A.BUNTIN & CO.) niT_ WHOLESALE PAPER MD STAÎ10M IMPOSTERS, 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.SlJ^Particular attention paid to all orders per mail.June 14.\t140 First Fresaiiîîfl Fur EstaMisirsaeut, A.BRÂHADI, 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 iu either materials or manufacture.Even the unskilled may safely trust their eyes, his Furs being as good in their quality as handsome iu their appearance.But, as there are persons who, distrusting their own judgment, require the attestation of the skilful, he thinks it rLht 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 JAMES BiYLIs NEW E.CARPET «PUS /\"CARPETING, of every description, and \\_y newest designs.FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, of varions makes and styles, of the most celebrated English and American manufacturers.COCOA MATTINGS of all widths ; DRUGGETS, DOOR MATS, STAIR CARPETS, 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 C 0¥M O P O L i T A N HOTEL PLACE T\u2019ARMES, (CONDUCTED on the EUROPEAN PLAN,) BY 8.QOMPAIiS.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 Publie Institutions ; and for a healthy location is unsurpassed, having the beautiful 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.\t.\t236 LACE ANT EMBRUITEM.168 NOTRE DAME STREET.FALL.IMPORTATIONS.T 1 \u2022 Oct.26.GEO.HAGAR, 302 & 304 St.Paul Street.255 Warehouse to Let.THOSE Extensive Premises on Common Street, lately occupied by Messrs.J.& J.MITCHELL, adjoin- ______ lng Messrs.Haviland Routh & Co Possession given immediately.Apply to WM.MUIR, .\tMuir, Ewau & Co August 20._\ttT3_198 Kare Opportunity lor going into an Established Business, in the New Capital, Ottawa City.TOILET, WITH GOOD WILL OF BUSINESS - Those highly-finished Premises in Wellington Street, Ottawa City, at present occupied by Messrs.Blythe & ______Kemp.Possession 1st April, i860 As the Premises are fitted np 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., \u201e .,,\tOttawa City.Oct.11.\t242 Private SSoard, A LADY and Gentleman, or two single Gentleman can find immediate accommodation in a respectable Family, where only a few Boarders are kept.\tJ The house is in the vicinity of Sherbrooke Streei, and affords every desirable convenience Apply to J W.W., \u2019 Post-Office.«une 11,\tiss Just Published, Stereoscopic views ot the victoria BRIDGE in its various stages of construction ; also, of the CITY and ISLAND of MONTREAL, by W.Notkan.Price 50 cents each, and may be had in Sets of 12, 24 or 36, and some in cloth cases, with letter-press description in each case.To be had at all the principal Stereoscopic Depots, and at W.NOTMAN\u2019S, 11 Bleury Street, Montreal.Oct.10.\t241 HOMHOLBSH BARRELS Muscovado Molasses Hhds do\tdo Hhds Clayed\tdo Just receiving, and tor Sale, by W.D.B.JANES, 61 Oommissioners\u2019 Street.Oct.25.\tflu 254 FOR SALE.\u2014The Subseriber is now receiving regular Consignments of /CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR.\u2014Superfine, Fancy and Extra, from several Mills in the best Wheat Counties of Canada, which he offers for sale at market prices.vÿ^THEAT, PEAS, &c., in wholesale parcels.BUTTER.\u2014Fresh Dairy and Shipping lots, almost daily receiving through the season.APPLES.\u2014Just arrived, Fameuse, Baldwin Russets, &c, HESSE from two Dairies.\u2019y^'HITE FISH of excellent quality.ALSO, daily expected from two mills, a supply of POT and PEARL BARLEY.T1 UPSON\u2019S BAY COMPANY\u2019S BUFFALO Jtl ROBES of the various grades, in the original package.JOHN DOUGALL, Commission Merchant, 270 St, Paul Street, Montreal.Oct.11.\t250 BOLTING CLOTHS.UTOH BOLTING CLOTHS, of superior quality, for sale, at REDUCED PRICES, M.A.BUCK & OO., Corner McGill and William Streets.Oct.15\t246 D by fg vHE Subscribers have received on Consign-I ment and OFFER FOR SALE :\u2014 2085 bags Refined Sugar, ex \u201cBeauty,1 from Brazil, via Portland V ti^3 \\\tVery Bright Porto Rico 69 bbls )\tand Cuba Sugara 158 puns noice Retailing Molasses 30 puns Imitation Jamaica Rem, fine flavor and 35- per cent O P 7 pipes ) 23 hhds > Superior Port Wine 17 qr-esks ) 14 hhds Pale Brandy\u2014Arnaud\u2019s Cod Oil, boxes Table Codfish, Lobsters in tins, Ground Coffee and Pepper \u2014Also, to arrive next month,\u2014 2000 qtls Large Table Codfish, culled specially for this Market J.& J.MITCHELL August 25.\t202 SCHOLASTIC DEPAETMTS OF THE THOMAS M9LS0N COLLESE QUEBEC SUBURBS, MONTREAL, 1859-6©.Just Mecehed, B DAWSON & SON have just received\u2014 , Beulah, by Miss Augusta J.Evans ; Leaves from an Actor's Note Book, with Reminiscences and Chit-Chat of the Green Room and Stage in England and America, by Geo.Vanden-hof; The Boy\u2019s Own Toymaker, by E.Landells ; Dottings of a Lounger, by Frank Fowler ; Cousin Geoffrey, the Old Bachelor', by Theodore Hook ; The Manufacture of Photogenic or Hydro-Carbon Oils from Coal and other Bituminous Substances capable of supplying Burning Fluids, by Thomas Antisell, M.D.; Tne Comic Sketch Book, by John Poole, Esq., author of Paul Pry ; Legends of the Black Watch or Forty-Second Highlanders, by James Grant ¦ Redmond O\u2019Neill, by J.F.Smith ; The Corner Cupboard, or Facts for Everybody.\u2014Also,\u2014\u2022 The Minister\u2019s Wooing, by Mrs.H.B.Stowe\u2014 English Illustrated Edition_$2.00 English Cheap\t\u201c\t.0.63 American\t\u201c\t.1.35 For Sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.October 26.\t255 Young CreulIeiBen\u2019s Beparlment: THE SECOND TEEM of the Second Session will commence bn the 7th of NOVEMBER 1859, and terminate on the 3rd of FEBRUARY^ 1860, The Session is divided into four equal Terms.The Course of Study will include the Greek, Latin, French and English Languages, Mathematics, History,Geography, Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic, Writing, Drawing, and Vocal and Instrumental Music.Terms : Autumnal Term from the 24th Aug.to the 4th Nov., 1859.Winter do, from the 7th Nov.to 3rd Feb., 1860.Spring do, from 6th Feb.to 13th April, 1860.Summer do, from 16th April to 28th June, 1860 Fees : First Class, $8 per term ; Second Class, $7 per term , Third Class, $6 per term ; Fourth Class, $5 per term ; Fifth Class, $4 per term Sixth Class, $ per term.«T11* addition to which, 50 cents per term will be charged for Stationery, and 50 cents per term for Fuel.The whole payable in advance.^ Youag Ladies\u2019 Bepartiaeui : The Session and Terms will be the same as those or the Young Gentlemen\u2019s Department and the Course of Study will include the Latin, French and English Languages, History, Geography, Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic, Writing, Drawing, Vocal and Instrumental Music Plata and Ornamental Needle Work, &c- Fees : First Class, $6 per term ; Second Class, $5 per term ; Ihwd Class, $3 per term ; Fourth Class, $2 per term.Fifty cents additional per term for Stationery, and 50 cents for Fuel.Application for admission must be made to the Rev.Alfred Stone, No.3 Molson Terrace The Professors have Accommodations for Boarders.H3- Pupils are received during any part of the Term, and are requested te attend only these places of Worship which their Parents prefer.October 25.\tlm-254 FOR SALE BY Anderson, Evans & Evans ST.GABRIEL STREET, \u2018HARE\u2019S\u2019 CELEBRATED PAINTS.m OIL : WHITE\u2014Nos.,1, 2, 3 Black, Blue, Green, Yellow Brown, Turkey Umber, Red, Zias White SmiT; White and Red Lead Ochres, Chrome Yellow English and Turkey Umber Sienna English Pink Vandyke Brown Ivory Black, Drop Black Putty, &c., &c., &c.\u2014Also,\u2014 AXES (Cast Steel)\u2014Chopprnsf CUT NAILS\u2014assorted sizes C HORSE NAILS GLASGOW IRON\u2014assorted sizes \u2014Together with,\u2014 GUNPOWDER\u2014\u201cOurtis St Harvey\u2019s\u201d Blast-iag, FF, FFF, and Canister.-Oct, 10, Steamship « North-Briion \u201d G BASH TIBK GLOIBISG WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No.87 McGill and No.27 Recollet Streets, MONTREAL.HHE undersigned, CLOTHIERS and OUT- i FITTERS, respectfully beg l-ave to inform the Public that they have now completed their Fall and Winter Importations, and are prepared to offer for Sale a very large and well assorted Stock of Ready-Made Clotliirg, Outfitting', &c, Also, English, French and German Cloths, Doeskins, Cassimeres and Vestings, of every style and quality.They have also on hand a Urge assortment of Scotch Tweeds and Irish Freizes, very suitable for this season.DONNELLY & O\u2019BRIEN.Oct.26.\t2m 255 PARKIN begs to invite the attention of the Ladies of Montreal and elsewhere to his Stock of Kew Laces and 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 iu 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 of 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 fide'ity.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 Britisli and Foreign Lace and Embroidery Warehouse.Established.1849.Oct.20.\t250 NOTICE, f|'HE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully L 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 Msnufacture of all kinds of FACKSPSG GASES, 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 be found in the City.iCf=Please 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 ner and sZou KT*\t\u2018he prise had on a pair of trowsers h ?lan,.lng ; Pri30ner Hill\u2014his stepfather nrf^el°,ngl0g t0 Simoa him the trowsers to put 3°ner s.\u201cother gave living in the house with \u2019 P\"801161' was not David were qnarremneS\u2018?°\u201c HiU i *111 Hill said to the prisoner, \u201c take'nff tr°WSer3 ; sers;\u201d David said nothing bat my tlw' and threw them at Hill fnri tu toak tüem off with a hoe he had been using in e\u201cIa8nttruck him Hill commenced abusing prisoner \u2022 ^ lag corai then went to work again planting\u2019coren^i30ner followed David; Simon overtook \u2019 .Slmo11 when prisoner struck him again with P\"30aer> hoe and knocked him down ; he fell dow6 SatU9 did not get up again ; prisoner then left Hm and went away, Simon was carried off th field in about an hour afterwards to his o ^ house ; the prisoner saw him at the time 'll11 died, which was about daylight next morning6 Walter Gowan, Physician, sworn,\u2014Was called upon to see the deceased, and saw him in the bed in which he died.The scalp was bruised very much on the left side.There is no doubt he died from the blow which had been inflicted upon him.The jury retired for a short time, and returned with a verdict of guilty of \u201cMurder.\u201d Tub Queen v.Alcsmes Hurst, William Hurst, and Solomon Hurst.\u2014Wilson and Mc- Crae for defence ; A.Prince for the Crown__ This was a case of Murder instituted against a coloured man and his two sons for killing a person named Ford, in the vicinity of Thames-viiie.The evidence went to show that Ford and the three prisoners together with some other members of Hurst\u2019s family, were on the hank of the river culling staves.\" Ford accused the elder Hurst ot putting culls back upon the piles, which Hurst denied.Ford continued quarrelling with Hurst, at the same time throwing the staves or culls down the bank of the river.Hurst told him not to do so.It seems that just at the time Ford had a stave raised up as it were to throw it down, he made use of the expression that he (Hurst) \u201chad plenty of little niggers about to pick them up.\u201d Upon this Hurst raised up an axe, when Ford rushed towards him and grasped it also.They struggled for some time, and ultimately Hurst was thrown down, when Ford put his foot upon Hurst\u2019s breast, and took the axe away.Seeing this, Hurst\u2019s two sons (prisoner\u2019s) and another son ran to their father\u2019s assistance, each armed with a stave, and some of them struck Ford, who defended himself against them with an axe-handle.The father, in the meantime got up, and picking up a stave, struck Ford upon the head, knocking him down, and ultimately causing the unfortunate man\u2019s death.A verdict of \u201c Manslaughter\u201d was found against ail the prisoners.caoeii.SEW LACES &JMBÊ8IDERIES.'j HEALY begs respectfully to inform the y.Ladies that he is receiving LARGE additions to his Stock of LACES and EMBROIDERIES.Comprising an ir mense variety f the newest and most fashionable styles.New Lace Sets, Collars and Sleeves New Laee and Shetland Falls New Chenille Hair Netts and Head-Dresses \u2014and,\u2014 A complete assortment of Embroidered Goods, beautiful designs in Children\u2019s FROCKS and ROBES, FLOUNCING and INSERTIONS, real and imitation, THEE ADEDG1NGS, &c., &c.C.HEALY, Laceman, 219 Notre Dame Street.Oct.25.\t254 B\u2018 SHARPLEY wishes to inform the public that he has now received a large portion of his FALL IMPORTATIONS, whièb, with his previous Extensive Stock, comprises the largest assortment in Canada of every p-ticle in Electro-Plated Ware.Consisting in part of Tea and Coffee Sets ; Corner Dishes ; Dish Covers ; Tea Urns ; Swing Kettles; Epargnes; Cruet, Liquor, Pickle and Egg Stands ; Pillar, Branch aud Chamber Candlesticks ; Toast Racks ; Children's Mugs ; Champagne-holders; Electro Forks, Spoons, Ladles, &c., &e, Papier-Maclic and Cabinet Ware.Work Tables ; Dressing Cases ; Desks ; Work Boxes ; Side Tables ; Stationery Cases ; Card Boxes ; Jewel Cases ; Chess Tables, Ac., &c.J.PATTON & CO.EG to call the attention of COUNTRY __ MERCHANTS to their present extensive Stock cf OHM, GLASS AND Which they are prepared to dispose of at As Low Prices as any one in the Trade.Tfee Ketail Department is also well supplied with every description of GOODS in their line, from the Finest French and English China to the commonest kinds of EARTHEN AND STONEWARE- \u2014Also,\u2014 Cut mid Pressed Glassware In great variety.J.PATTON & CO., 62 McGill Street, Near College Street.Oct.1.\t234 NOTICE.THE undersigned beg to intimate that they continue Business in the same trade as their Father, the oldest member of the Clark family, and Thread Manufacturer of that name; who was senior Managing Partner of the worldwide known Paisley Cable Laid Thread Manufactory from its commencement for a period of nearly fitly years\u2014as well as their Mr.J.Clark, Jun., who was for some time junior partner ot same concern; and they are determined that nothing shall be wanting on their part to keep up the character of the same, and maintain, as heretofore, public confidence and support.To obviate deception, their Thread is enclosed in the Orisinal Blub Wrapper, aud labelled with the name of their Firm in full, which guarantees its being manufactured by the Real Clarks.\tJ.& R, CLARK & CO., Cct.24.\t253\tPaisley.THE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand a full supply of the above-named THREAD, and w'll be glad to forward orders for execution to Paisley, on the very best terms.ALEX.WALKER, Cot.24-\t254\tSt.Peter Street.ÂÜMDER I^POUTER OF Staple JJ I and Fancy Goods, Dry ST.ANDREW\u2019S BUILDINGS, St.Peter Street.MONTREAL.Oct.26.\t255 WE have just opened, by the above vessel a fine assortment of SCOTCH and ENGLISH WOOLLENS, consisting in na-t of Shetland Shirts and Pants Heavy Scotch do do Men\u2019s Life Preservers Cardigan Jackets Wool Scarfs Hosiery, Gloves Ladies\u2019 Under Dresses, &c., &c.A Large Stock of FANCY FLANNEL and WHITE DRESS SHIRTS always on hand.KEMP & CO., 212 Notre Dame Street, (Second door East of the French Church.) October 21.251 JUST PÏÏELISH1B.DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, JO LIEUT.-GEN.SIR W.F.WILLAIMS, Bart, K.O.B., Commander of the Forces in British North America, LES BOilDS Bif ST.LAWREiYCEJ BRILLIANT VARIATIONS ON THE CANADIAN NATIONAL MELODY, \u201c VITE LA G1UD1EIIE.\u201d FOR THE PIANOFORTE, by O.B.GBQBB.J.W.HERBERT & CO.,' 131 & 133 Notre Dame Street.October 20.\t150 CJ CLOTHING.AREY & CO., Traders in New & Second-_ hand Clothing, in the under part of the Bonseeonr Market.The highest prices paid in Cash for Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen s Second-hand Clothing, or taken in exchange for Dress Goods.All orders strictly attended to by sending their address to private residence, No.20 SANGUINE! STREET, November 16\tly 273 Stationery Î Statioaery ! ! ^BE Subscriber has received his Fall Importation of English, French and American (Commercial and Fancy) Stationery.His assortment will be found the most complete in the city, comprising almost every article in the line, and will be sold, Wholesale and Retail, at a small advance.GEO.HORNE.Oct 27.\tr its 256 ËftâçæAvaæcs, JUST RECEIVED, a splendid collection of Engravings, after Paintings by Landseer, Herring, Cooper, Ansdell, and other justly celebrated artists.Also, a fine assortment of Plain and Coloured French Lithographs, amongst which will be found a large variety, suitable to be used as copies for Pencil and Crayon Drawing, Grecian Painting, &c., &c.J\tGEO.HORNE, Oct, 27.\tr tTS 257 Jewellery.JOHW\tEVANS, ISfcSSifSlTiSB, OF ïHOSS-and HÆ.S.SWÆ.S.S.SSeî&BS and SS.K\" X C 2S or, Jk s VÏTÿEüZi and 8-2?.\ts\u2019msj.sss, BSOISMM&BAi: Oct.1.\t234 Brooches ; Bracelets ; Guard and 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 CULORS.\u2014Oil iu tubes ; Water in Oakes, aud Moist.PHOTOGRAPHIC.\u2014Machines, Colors, Paper, Mounting-Boards, &c., &c.Glass, China and Parian Vases ; Alabaster aud Parian Statues.GASALIERS, In Glass, Bronzed, and Lacquered.\u2014and,\u2014 An extensive assortment of English, French, and German FA^OY GOQBB, too numerous to give in detail.AT RICE SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.October 20\t250 SALE\u2014 JP BAR IRON\u2014SCOTCH, ENGLISH REFINED and SWEDISH HOOP, BAND, ROD and SHEET IRON TIN and CANADA PLATES STEEL\u2014BLISTER, SPRING and OAST 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.HE&RY EVAMS.Oct.1.\t234 Diaries far 1860.THE Subscriber has received his usua assortment of Pocket Diaries, Office Joml nale and Daily Mem.Books for 1860.For Sal.Low.\te GEO.HORNE.Oct.27.r trs 256 Montreal Hunt.JUST RECEIVED, and for Sale, a few copies of Herrings\u2019 Four Hunts, elegantly colored, for sale cheap.GEO.HORNE.Oct.27.\tr trs 256 India-Rubber Pens and Pencils.JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of pure Rubber Pens, India-Rubber Propelling Pencils and Pencil Cases, both plain and elegantly mounted with gold, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, Ac., &c., Which he is selling at a very Low Price.GEO.HORNE, Oot.;27,\tï tea 256 JVFMILLAN & CARSON Manufacturers of Clothing, AND IMPORTEES OF WOOLLENS.&c.,\t&c>, No.66 McGill Street.McM.& O.beg to intimate to their Customers that they have now on hand a very complete Stock of CLOTHS, OVER-COATINGS, West of England TWEEDS, FANCY DOES and VESTINGS.Also, IRISH FREIZE, CANADIAN TWEED (Fancy and 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 ot SHIRTS, GLOVES, NEOK-TIES, Ac., 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.Scott, Clays, Chappell A Williams1 FASHIONS for sale.ET N.B.\u2014ONE PRICE ONLY.October 21.\tmwf-251 W.W.CAMPBELL, SCOT i & CO MERCHANT TAILORS, AND HABERDA.SHERS, Opposite the St.Lawrence Hall, AVE just opened a Fall Supply of CLOTHS, DOESKINS and VESTINGS which they are prepared to make up to order in the latest English Styles.Their Stock of Gentlemen\u2019s Haberdashery suited for the season is complete in every Department, September 6.\t212 J.J.EAGLET ON, \u2022manufacturer S' importer OP IRON and STEEL WIRE, WIRE RODS, BOILER RIVETS, HACKLE-PINS, etc.EAGLE WIRE MILL, 22d Street, N.Y.City.ANNSVtLLE 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 SEASONABLE MPORTiTlONS.N OW in Stock a very Superior assortment ° FsIA AND WINTER DRY GOODS.Recently selected by one of our Firm under thé most favorable circumstances.Merchants and Clothiers are respectfully solicited to examine our supply of American & Canadian Woollens.TERMS LIBERAL.R.CAMPBELL A CO., 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.September 12.\t217 H NOTICE.MB.CHAS.LALONDBj Merchant, of St.Olet, gives notice that he will not be responsible for any Note not made in his presence ; and, conjointly, for no Debts contracted in Town or elsewhere, without his participation therein, CHARLES LALONDE.St.Olet, Sept.27, 1859.\t231 LYMANS , SAVÀGül & GU, OFFER FOR SALE : LINSEED OIL, Boiled and Raw, their own make PUTTY, in hulk and bladders\u2019\tdo PURE WHITE PAINT, assorted pckgs, do PALE SEAL OIL COD OIL WINTER BLEACHED WHALE OIL CRUDE\tdo do OLIVE, in hhds and qr-casks CASTOR OIL, in bbls and cases BI-CARB.SODA, Alum, Soda Ash SAL SODA, Rosin, Epsom Salts FLOUR and ROLL SULPHUR SOLEMAN\u2019S MUSTARD, Batty\u2019s Pickles and Sauces, Liquorice, Calabrian and Silician Honey, Brown Windsor and other Fancy Soaps, Hair, Tooth, and Nail Brushes ; together with a full Supply of GOODS in their line.Montreal, Sept.20, 1859.\t234 POET Mli SHERKjf WIMiL OFFLEY, CRAMP A OO.\u2014Oporto, CRAMP, SUTER & CO.\u2014Cadiz.THE undersigned have been appointed Sole Agents in Canada for the above well-known Shippers, and are now ready to take orders, either for immediate or future delivery, ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.A considerable parcel of their First Class Wines has been lately received, samples of which can be had on aoplication.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO November 18, 1858.\tly-274 Thb \u201c Habpbs\u2019s Febey\u201d Trials.\u2014We cut the following telegraphic report from the New York Tribune of Thursday morning :\u2014 Charlestown, Wednesday, Nov.2, 1858.Messrs.Russell aud Senuot from Boston, reached here to-day.Cook was brought before the Magistrate's Court, aud waited au examination.Copple\u2019s trial was resumed.No witnesses were called for the defence.Mr.Harding opened for the Commonwealth Messrs.Hoyt and Griswold followed for the defendant, and Mr.Hunter closed for the prosecution.The speeches were of marked ability.Mr.Griswold asked for several instructions to the jury, which were all granted by the Court, and the jury retired.Brown was then brought in, and the Cou House was immediately thronged.The Court gave this decision on the motion for an arrest of judgment, overruling the objections made.In the objection that treason cannot be committed against a State, he ruled that wherever allegiance is treason may be committed.Most of the States have passed laws against treason.The objections as to the form of the verdict rendered, the Court also regarded as insufficient.The Clerk then asked Mr.Brown whether he had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced upon him.Mr.Brown immediately rose, and in a clear, distinct voice, said : \u201c I have, may it please the Court, a few words to say.In the first place, I deny everything but what I have all along admitted of a design on my part to free slaves.I intended certainly to have a clean thing of that matter, as I did last Winter when I went into Missouri, and there took slaves without the snapping of a gun on either side, moving them through the country, and finally leaving them in OaaatltU I designed to have done the same thing again on a larger scale.That was ail I intended to do.I never did intend to murder or treason, or the destruction of property, or to excite or incite slaves to rebellion, or to make insurrection.I have another objection, that it is unjust that I should suffer such a penalty.Had I interfered m the manner in which I admit, and which I admit has been fairly proved\u2014for I admire the truthfulness and candor of the greater portion of the witnesses who have testified in this case\u2014had I so interfered in behalf of the rich, the powerful, the intelligent, the so-called great, or in behalf of any of their friends, either father, mother, brother, sister, wife, or children, or any of that class, and suffered and sacrificed what 1 have in this interference, it would have been all right, and every man in this Court would have deemed it an act worthy of reward rather than punishment.This Court acknowledges too, as I suppose, the validity of the law of God.I see a hook kissed, which I suppose to be the Bible, or at least the New Testament, which teaches me that all things whatsoever I would that men should do to me, I should do so to them, ft teaches me further to remember them that are in bonds as bound with them.I endeavored to act up to that instruction.I say I am yet too young to understand that God is auy respecter of persons.I believe that to have interfered as I have done, as I have always freely admitted, I have done in behalf of his despised poor is no wrong, but right.Now, if it is deemed necessary that I should forfeit my life for the furtherance of the ends of justice, aud mingle my blood further with the blood of my children and with the blood of millions in this slave country whose rights are disregarded by wicked, cruel, and unjust enactments, I say let it be done.Let me say one word further; 1 feel entirely satisfied with the treatment 1 have received on my triai.Considering all the circumstances, it has been more generous thau I expected.But I feel no consciousness of guilt.I have stated from the first what was my intention, aud was not.I never had any design against the liberty of any person, nor any disposition to commit treason or excite slaves to rebel or make any general insurrection.I never encouraged any man to do so, but always discouraged any idea of that kind.Let me say also in regard to the statements made by some ot those who were connected with ms\u2014 1 fear it has been stated by some of them that I have induced them to join me, bat the contrary is true.I do not say this to injure them, but as regretting their weakness.Not one but joined me of his own accord, and the greater part at their own expense.A number of them I never saw, and never had a word of conversation with till the day they came to me, and that was for the purpose I have stated.Now, I have done.While Mr.Brown was speaking perfect quiet prevailed, and when he had finished the Judge proceeded to pronounce sentence upon him.After a few preliminary remarks, he said, that no reasonable doubt could exist of the guilt of the prisoner, and sentenced him to bo hung in public, ou Friday, the 2d of December next.Mr.Brown received his sentence with composure.The only demonstration made was by the clapping of the hands ot one man in the crowd, who is not a resident of Jefferson County.This was promptly suppressed, aud much regret is expressed by the citizens at its occurrence.After being out an hour the Jury came in with a verdict that Copple was guilty on all the counts in Ihe indictment.His counsel gave notice of a motion for arrest of judgment, as in Mr.Brown\u2019s case.The Court then adjourned.IDawson\u2019s Spool Thread IS made on improved princp\u2019es, by machinery of the most recent invention ; is of almost perfect evenness throughout the bobbin, and of a silky texture, which prevents knotting.In London and in New York it has quite superseded the old makes.Put up in tin cannisters of 100 dozen each, assorted.For Sale by HOBBS & MARTIN, Sole Agents for Canada, 14 Lemoine Street August 1\t191 FURNISHED ROOSTS TO BE LET in a Central Part of the City.Apply at the \u201cHerald\u201d Office.August 1.181, Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Ton nage of the sailing vessels, at the port of Quebec from sea, in 1858 and 1859, up to4th Nov.inclusive, in each year :\u2014 1858.\t859 vessels.467,249 tons.1859.\t862\t\u201c\t447,007 \u201c 33 20,242 Less this year Number of trips of the Canadian mail steamers, and the steamers of the Anchor Line, from Glasgow, in 1858 and 1859, up to the 4th Nov., in each year :\u2014- 1858.16 trips, 1859\u201434\t» 18 16,076 tons.44,086\t\u201c 28,010 More this year.Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Tonnage from the Lower Potts in 1858 and 1859, np to the 4th Nov., in each year :\u2014\t- 1858.\t129 vessels.9,680 tons.1859.\t105\t\u201c\t11,277 Less.24 1,597 More this year.TÜIS NEW DEPOT.RESH SUPPLIES of MINERAL WATER daily receiving from the SPRINGS, at F the NEW PLANTAGENET DEPOT, Place d\u2019Armes.Free Reading Board for Customers.Augusta.\t218 ^319 9350 MÜMf'EEÂL HEKÀLB AMB BÂELT COMMERCIAL- QASETTB: MONDAT, NOVEMBER 7, IS5B, 23\u201d Every description of BOOK AND JOB PKINTINO executed by JAMES POTTS, at tbe Herald Buildiogs, Notre Dame Street.MOS OERAj,/ MONDAY MORNING, NOV.1, 1869.BBB FIRST FAM.State of tbe Thermometer in tbe shade, at tbe door of Mr.Macpberson, watch-maker and jeweller, opposite the Seminary:\u2014 Nov 5\u20149 A.M.34 Farenheit.2 P.M.38\t\u201c 5 P.M.37\t\u201c AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY JAMES GORDON & CO.Salt, alongside Schooner \u201c Jenny Lind,\u201d at Half-past Ten o\u2019clock.BY AULD & CO.Dry Goods, &c., at their stores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY CUVILLIER & CO.Sugars, Molasses, &c., at their Stores, at Two o'clock.BY C.F.HILL & CO.Oil Paintings, &c., at their Mart, at Seven o'clock.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Pawnbrokers Sale, at stores of M.Hart & Co., at Seven o\u2019clock.Books, &c., &c., at Cathedral Block, at Seven o\u2019clock.Fancy Goods, Ac., at store No.247 Notre Dame Street, at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.BY C.J.HOUGHTON.Fancy Goods, &c., at 161 Notre Dame Street, at Seven o'clock.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.affected the most piety and morality, have even testified iheir admiration of the French regime by adopting without compulsion the mark of servitude, imposed by power on their French compeers, of signing their articles.They may now see, however, that a tyranny which to-day puts down their opponents will tomorrow extend the same measure to themselves.Even that pious sheet L1 Univers has received its warnings, and, dreadful to relate, has had these warnings followed up by an invitation on the part of the all-powerful writer, Louis Napoleon, to reject the pastoral warnings even of the Bishops, who have lately taken a greater interest in politics, and manifested less affection for His Majesty than the latter judges to agree with the correct measure of these sentiments.How much better it would be for journalists of this class to protest in favour of that general liberty, which their opinions would make upon the intelligence of the World\u2014that impression which their strength justifies.If there is any sense in controversy, whether on one side or the other side, it lies in its appeal to the reason, and this is altogether foreign to the exercise of power, for, if Louis Napoleon\u2019s police are to put down the perturbators on whom L\u2019Univers makes war, M.Veiullot\u2019s pen is quite unnecessary.Let our affected admirers of French rule here take warning.They are far better as they are than as they might be.The Fellowks Case.\u2014The Ottawa Union says that Mr.Fellowes has sent in his resignation as a member of the House of Assembly.The Ottawa Citizen, in its issue of Friday last, concludes a full report of the trial at 1\u2019Orignal in the following manly terms When the verdict was rendered a sense of relief was experienced, and many and marked were the expressions of approbation.The gross nature of the offence committed the notoriety it had obtained and he resolute d ; termination of the accused parties to fight it out and bravo alike the people and the law, made every man feel that he was concerned m his dearest rights, in the punishment of the guilty parties.Few, however, and those only who Le actuated by private resentment rather than public duty, rejoice in the fail of Mr.Fellowes.He is no longer a legitimate object of resentment.His worst enemies can afford to feel compassion for him.They regret that so much ability-energy of purpose, and shrewd-in public and private business, must m future be lost to the Ottawa Valley.But he would not have it otherwise ; self has over been with him the ruling spirit.It has led him away from the high road of honor and duty into the tortuous windings of deception and folly aud it has left him at last in a pitfal from which he can never extricate himself.With those who would gloat in triumph over the ruin of this man we have no sympathy in common.There if room for the exercise of the largest charity.His fall was necessary to the ends of justice\u2014 necessary as a punishment for the grave and alarming offences committed by him against the sacred rights of the people of Canada.; THE FATE THE SOUTHERN PRESS ON OF BROWN.\u201d We have been surprised to find this appeal for mercy to the Harper\u2019s Ferry conspirators in the Journal of Commerce, of the 25th inst\u201e_a paper which has expressed as strong indignation against the miscreants, as any southern man can feel ; aud still more surprised to find that it is encouraged to make this appeal, by anything which was said by Gov.Wise in the speech delivered by him from the steps of the Government House at Richmond, immediately after his return from Harper\u2019s Ferry.***** The Journal of Commerce is mistaken if it expects any clemency to the prisoners at Charlestown, from the executive of Virginia, or any manifestation, from any quarter of the South, of a disposition to deal gently with them.The invasion of Harper\u2019s Ferry has exhausted the forbearance of the people of the South, and created, from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, a feeling of indignation of which our northern brethren are not aware,because it is too profound to be expressed in the noisy threats in which the South usually vents her rage, for wrongs I r\" ~.-such which she suffers from the North.This feel-|\tup a!i ^mds of farD1m/Po,npq ., ing extends beyond the brigands, who are now upon trial at Charlestown, to the party at the North, whose teachings they have illustrated by treason, robbeiy and bloodshed, and to the section which submits to the domination of such a party.It demands that the brigand Brown, and his followers, shall suffer the extreme penalties of the law, for the crimes of which they have been found guilty ; and that henceforth, there shall he uo concession to or compromise with the anti-slavery fanaticism of the North.\u2014 Georgia Constitutionalist, at this city stolen £37 10s., belonging to his employer, Selah Pomeroy Tilton, baker.Mr.Cassidy defended the prisoner, who was acquitted.THEFT.A woman, named Mary Greaves, was charged with having, on the 10th September last, at the Township of Grenville, stolen a young pig, worth about four or five shillings, the proper y of Anne Burns.\t, .The charge was not proven, and the prisoner was acquitted.The Court then adjourned till ten this (Mon-day) morning.\t___ itl.y SEMegtau?, BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.Reperlcd ror tnt Montreal Herald.Cape Breton, Nov.1.A great many of the fishermen now passing homewards are said to have very slim fares.Washington, Nov.5.The State Department is advised that the Spanish Government has continued the exemptions granted to the importation of mineral coal into the Island of Cuba by Royal orders of December 1853, and November 1854.The Grand Trunk Terminus.\u2014We gave the report of the Corporation Committee, laid before aud adopted by the City Council on Friday night, in our Saturday\u2019s issue.Want of space and the late hour at which the session of the Council terminated prevented our adding the letter from Mr.Blackwell referred to in the renort.We give it below.It is not for us to dispute the validity of the reasons adduced by Mr.Blackwell in support of his decision, in so far as the interests of the Railway are concerned.On that point he must be supposed to be the best judge, and if space for a Freight Depot cannot be secured where it is suggested the Passenger Depot should be loca^-ted, we can see many advantages to the commerce of the port in the site selected by Mr.Blackwell.Its being on the South side of the Canal, is, undoubtedly, a drawback to itj involving, as it does, the inconvenience of carting freight, to and from the city, across the canal and, thus, interrupting the traffic in the neighbouring streets and impeding the business of the canal.But, on the other hand, its location on the harbour offers manifest advantages for the loading and unloading of ships, bringing or receiving freight ; while were the depot on the North side of the Canal, its business and the traffic of the neighbouring streets would still be affected by the passage of the cars to and from the bridge.On the whole, we are much inclined to agree with the conclusion to which the City Council arrived on Friday night, although we must repeat, what we have always maintained, that our city ought not to be burdened with one dollar of the cost of providing buildings for ths accommodation of the business, and consequently for the profit of the Grand Trunk Railway.\u2014 The same objection holds good against the demands which Mr.Blackwell makes upon the Harbour Commissioners and upon the Government\u2014which reminds us how uniformly the interests of the country have been sacrificed to those of the Grand Trunk by the Cartier Ministry.How easily might Mr.Cartier have secured for Montreal, what his colleague, Mr.John A.Macdonald, notoriously did for Kingston, by making the last legislative concession to the Company conditional on their giving a direct pledge to fulfil their tacit agreement in reference to our City Terminus?The following is Mr.Blackwell's letter :\u2014 t Grand Trunk Railwav of Canada, ( Montreal, October 22nd, 1859.Dear Sir,\u2014In compliance with my promise at the interview this morning, I beg to lay before you as Chairman of the Committee of the City Council in re Grand Trunk Terminus my views respecting the same.You are with myself aware of the numerous difficulties that have surrounded this question since the beginning, the numerous interests that have to be consulted, our own, which you will forgive me for classing foremost, that of tbe Corporation, as representing the wants of the citizens generally, that of the Board of Trade representing the most important contributor to the prosperity of your city, the mercantile interests of Montreal, and another closely allied to this, that of the Harbour Commissioners ; all these have necessarily caused me to hesitate selecting definitely any one of the numerous plans that have been brought forward to meet the requirements of the different parties interested.As a principle, I look upon a City Terminus as conducive to the interests of all, and after due consideration of all the schemes submitted, I have come to the conclusion that the one taking the South of Mill Street between the Canal and the River as a route, and a space to be reclaimed from the St.Lawrence, South of the Lower Canal Basin, as a Terminus, to be that calculated to meet the wants of all parties interested, bearing in mind the facility thus afforded of bringing over the passengers to the North side of the Canal on some site fronting McGill Street.My reasons for this are, that such a site for a Passenger Depot is, in point of convenience and facility ot access, equal to, if not superior, to that possessed by any city on this continent.Secondly,\u2014Considering the amount of the Goods Traffic we have at present at Point St.Charles, independent of the fact that the business now transacted at Longuenil will be transported to Montreal, I cun see no site capable of coniaining the buildings we shall require except the one above mentioned, viz., the space on the South side of the Canal, which I trust will afford sufficient accommodation for some time to come.At the same time, it gives an easy means of communication with the shipping in the Harbour, which I look upon as very important to obtain.In order, however, to carry out the scheme which will at once strike y ou as costly, the Company will expect some assistance from those who are thereby benefitted.We hope that it will be the pleasure of the Corporation to place at our disposal the site for a Passenger Depot, viz., that suggested in one of your letters to me\u2014the space comprised between McGill, Grey Nun, Commissioner and Wellington Streets, without which it would be very difficult to find a convenient and sufficiently extensive spot for the purpose proposed.We should also expect from the Harbour Commissioners, in view of the facility thereby granted to trade aud the extension of Harbour accommodations, that they would contribute to the expense ot reclaiming the land on the South side ot the lower Busin of the Lachine Canal, and also cede to us the land between the South side of Mill Street and the St.Lawrence, and that the Government will make a grant to the Company of the land at Wind-Mill Point and the abandoned Lachine Canal Locks.We should further require permission to carry the Line whenever wanted along Commissioners Street and the lower level by the water\u2019s edge._1 hope that your Committee will assist in obtaining us what we requite.Please to submit this letter to yonr Committee and let me have your early reply thereto.It is my inteution, if practicable, to bring a temporary Track along Mill Street to Wind-Mill Point, or near it, in order to accommodate the traffic during the coming winter.I have the honour to be, Dear Sir, Your obedient servant, THOS.E.BLACKWELL.Mr.Alderman Bulmeii, Montreal.Old Brown.\u2014It is perhaps well, in these days, that some one should occasionally show 1 us the sublime spectacle of a man dying for an idea.We have all read of martyrs, who, like one of Bunyan\u2019s characters in the \u201c Pilgrim\u2019s Progress,\u201d bought the truth, and sold it not for any price, though that price were their lives\u2014 whose manifestation of courage consisted not in killing like the conqueror in battle, but in being killed like the conqueror of Satan\u2014whose objects were neither earthly profits nor honors, but who were content to make their stand for the advance of righteousness in the world, at the cost of suffering, with the world\u2019s contempt for its bitter addition.We have heard aad read of such men in times past, hut we have not expected in the times in which we lived to see any manifestations of that spirit.We have supposed that the wrongs of our century could henceforth be encountered and overcome at less sacrifice, and have perhaps shrunk from the reflection that it was possible that any supporter of right could be put to so rude a test.Sufferings for others, on the part of men who could enjoy life themselves, seemed to be only necessary in remote times, or, perhaps, in some barbarous countries.Old Brown has, by his raid at Harper\u2019s Ferry, brought it home to our convictions that there are still iniquities which sustain themselves by violence alone, and that there are still men like those who in past times have not judged their lives dear unto them.He has committed an act which, measured by its chances of success\u2014judged by theriaks of failure and the costs of it\u2014may doubtless be condemned.But if weighed by different balances, and considered in respect to the vileness of the wrong against which it was directed ; the calmness with which every sacrifice was offered ; the sublime disinterestedness of the motive, and the absence of rancour towards those against whose evil acts he warred, and from whom he had no mercy to expect in return, will stand out bright on the pages of that grand and general \u201c Book of Martyrs,\u201d in which all heroes of self-denial will have their place.We do not see anything like madness in the conduct of the Harper\u2019s Ferry prisoner.For the sake of helping the oppressed, he deliberately incurred the risk of the fate which no doubt awaits him, and as he had, without manifestations of emotion, though we may be sure not without emotion, given his children for the cause, he was ready also to give himself.That he is an enthusiast is plain.Who but an enthusiast will adventure everything to serve strangers, with no other claim on him but their helplessness.For the mass of mankind, perhaps, such enthusiasm has nothing which can excite to sympathy ; but Old Brown is not after all the only man whose heart has been touched, and his nerves excited when he hears of oppressions such as those of the Southern House of Bond-Nor are there wanting men in this prosaic Business Reviving.\u2014Oa Wednesday last t steamer Rescue visited onr river for the nrst time, and lay alongside Captain Smith s whar f, where she loaded a full cargo of produce of all kinds for the Bruce Mines, Saultbte.Mane, and Fort William.The Canadian was also loading at the time, and took a lasg6 carf?° ?\u201c ronto via Collingwood.The Rescue will be here again in about ten days, when she expects to have another load.Several parties here are \u2019\t, such as &c.; and such prices are paid as\" will amply repay the farmer.Bring along the produce.Owen Sound Times.This certifies that I hare for several years used Davis\u2019 Pain Killer in my family in several of those cases fur which it is recommended, and find it a very useful family medicine.REV.ASA BRONSON.Nov.7.\tc-DO NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Nov.5.Flour\u2014Receipts large; State & Western heavy, 5i® 10c lower.Sales of Western 5,000 bbls ; Superfine $4,75 ; Extra $4,90 ; Round Hoop $5,40/@$5,60 ; common to good extra Western $5,05/@$5,30.Southern dull and heavy; sales 600 bbls, at $5,50/@$5,70 for mixed to good ; $7,75/5i$7,85 for fancy and extra.Canadian Flour\u2014Superfine and Extra nominal.Wheat dull and heavy, and 1 tS) 2c lower; sales trifling.Corn dull and unchanged ; sales trifling.Oats dull ; Southern and Jersey 37 IS) He Northern and Western 44®44jc.Pork dull ; sales trifling ; Mess $15,25 Prime $10,50.Lard heavy ; sales of 100 packages at 101® 10t.Stocks down.Money easy.Exchange quiet.Groceries\u2014Nothing doing.Personal.\u2014G.E.Currie, Esq., of New York, Editor and Publisher of the United Slates Insurance Gazette and the American Life Assurance Magazine, is now on his annual visit through Canada, for the purpose of observation and collecting statistics and other information relating to Insurance operations.Mr.Currie has arrived in our city, and is putting up at the St.Lawrence Hall, where he will be happy to communicate with any of his underwriting triends whom he may fail to meet at their respective places of business.Nordheimer\u2019s Music Hall.\u2014This fashionable resort bids fair to be well filled at the Concert to-morrow evening.It being in aid of a mercantile institution, all the arrangements have been made with a wise regard to \u201c value received.\u201d The programme comprises the names of our most talented professional as well as amateur musicians, and the music itself is of the highest order.Indeed, it is seldom so large an array of talent is presented in one concert.Every piece has been judiciously selected and carefully rehearsed.On Saturday evening upwards of 400 tickets had been disposed of.Sale of Real Estate.\u2014On Saturday Mr.Leeming sold two lots on Lusignan Street, a new street made through the Roy Estate on St.Joseph Street,\u2014the first of 30 ft x 94 ft, for £142 10s.; the other of 30 ft x 91 ft, for £107 10s.Off the Track.\u2014The freight train of the Grand Trunk, which left Point St.Charles for Toronto at seven o\u2019clock, Saturday morning, ran off the track a little way above the Tanneries.It was heavily laden and the freight had to be taken out before the cars could be restored to their equilibrium.The express down train was delayed a while in consequence, but not considerably.The Last Rehearsal.\u2014We are requested to state that the last rehearsal for the Mercantile Library Association Concert takes place this evening, at half-past seven o\u2019clock punctually at the usual place.Theatre Royal.\u2014The Cooper English Opera Troupe will give a splendid performance, being their last appearance in the Theatre, on Wednesday next, and, in order that all classes may be enabled to enjoy the treat, the prices of admission will be the usual ones.See advertisement.Police Courts.\u2014On Saturday there nothing of interest at the Police Courts.was Recorder\u2019s Court.\u2014Number of prisoners tried during the week ending November 5, 67 ; fines, &c., imposed, $154.age.age, spirits which feel themselves in some degree akin to that which has animated this man.A highly accomplished woman no sooner heard of his story than she felt that, with principles like his, she ought to be by his side, if not the sharer of his imprisonment, at least the companion of it, and her simple appeal, with its frank avowal of her decided abolition opinionsj not only obtained for her the opportunity to become the nurse of the wounded man, awaiting a public execution, but elicited expressious of respect even from the men, who were seeking the life of him she accounted a hero.More public demonstrations of regard have not been wanting : most respectable audiences have filled the largest churches, and listened with moved hearts and moist eyes to the sermons and lectures on the topic of the day.Old Brown, surrounded with the affections of the most virtuous and most gentle, cannot appear as a felon, even to the distorted vision of the most violent slaveholder, and it is impossible that, either by his death or his life, he should fail to achieve the only reward that he has sought\u2014the advancement of that period, when the sublime rule of doing to others as we wish them to do by us, shall receive its extension even to those degraded beings, in whom, spite of their misery,he has perceived a common manhood, and the same image of the Almighty which he also bears.Mr.Shaw continues his extensive Book Sale every evening this week, at the New Store, Cathedral Block.A new and valuable collection will be opened this evening.\u2014[See advertisement.The remainder of the Engravings and Paintings will be cleared off this evening by auction, by Messrs.C.F.Hill & Co., Great St.James Street.\tu Richmond (Fa.) Dispatch.The Fate of Brown.\u2014The N.Y.Journal of Commerce has an intimation that, perhaps, the State of Virginia, in its majesty and power, having vindicated its honor, put down the invasion, and brought the desperado Brown and his associates to justice, will exercise its mercy iu the pardon of the prisoners._ We must confess our surprise at such an intimation in a quarter distinguished as conservative and patriotic.But we are more than ever convinced that the whole gang of outlaws should have been executed as soon as taken.Hereafter when an attempt like that at Harper\u2019s Ferry is renewed, let the \u201chigher law\u201d of abolitionism be met by the \u201chigher law\u201d of self-preservation, and the ruffians have a short shrift and a long rope.There are occasions and times when apparent rashness is the truest prudence, and when it is wise and safe to follow impulse rather than reflection.We have little doubt that Brown himself and all his confederates at the North were surprised that he was permitted to live ten minutes after his capture, and that this noble moderation and forbearance are misconstrued by abolitionists into fear, and have given rise to vain expectations of his pardon in the minds of those who sympathize with murderers and pirates, though not with their crimes.It Is unnecessary to say that the human mind never entertained a more insane delusion than the expectation of Brown\u2019s pardon, and that the only regret is that Seward, Giddings and his other confederates, have not ventured their own necks within reach of the same halter.A question much discussed is, whether Gov, Wise will or will not pardon Old Brown, Though Tammany Hall has sent a Committee to intercede against the hanging of that brave and unflinching old man, and though it is much recommended by the Democratic jour nais of the North, we do not think that the public opiuion of Virginia will allow the Governor to commute the punishment of Brown, even if he desired to do so.Of the state of this opinion, an idea may be formed from reading the testimony of Mr.Hunter, a Virginia gentleman, given at Brown\u2019s trial.Mr.Hunter says :\u2014 \u201cAfter Mr.Beckham, who was my great uncle, was shot, I was much exasperated, and started with Mr.Ohambers to the room where the second Thompson was confined, with the purpose of shooting him.We found several persons in the room, and levelled our guns at him, when Mrs.Foulks\u2019s sister threw herself before him, and begged us to leave him to the laws.We then caught hold of him, and dragged him out by the throat, he saying, \u2018Though you may take my life, 20,000,000,000 will rise up to avenge me, and carry out my purpose of giving liberty to the slaves ;\u2019 we carried him out to the bridge, and two of us, levelling our guns in this moment of wild exasperation, fired, and before he fell a dozen or more halls were buried in him ; we then threw his body off the trestle-work, and returned to the bridge to bring out the prisoner Stevens, and serve him in the same way.We found him suffering from his wounds, and probably dying ; we concluded to spare him, and start after others, and shoot all we could find.I had just seen my loved uncle and best friend I ever had shot down by those villainous Abolitionists, and felt justified in shooting any that I could find ; I felt it my duty, and I have no regrets.\u201d Is it likely that a community in which the brutal and ferocious murder of a prisoner is thus openly avowed by a gentleman of character and standing, can be brought to agree to the pardon ot a leader like Brown ?It cannot be.If Brown lives, he will surely be hung on the day appointed.\u2014New York Tribune.ADVANCE IN FREIGHTS ON THE NEW YORK RAILROADS\u2014FALL BUSINESS.The Grain Trade.\u2014Under our usual head of Trade and Commerce will be tound an article from a Rochester paper, entitled \u201cAdvance in Freights on the New York Railroads,\u201d which is of great interest at the present moment.We believe the superabundance of cereal produce is not confined to the West.Lower Canada has probably not furnished such a crop of all kinds of grain, including peas, in that category for the last twenty years.We know persons engaged ia purchasing in the country parishes for Montreal merchants, whose operations are stopped for want of warehouse room in which to stow their grain.Potatoes, too, are an immense\u2014almost a fabulous crop\u2014and at a distance from town are sold at very low prices ; but, unfortunately, this usual article of produce is rendered much less valuable than it would otherwise be by the rot, which also induces holders to accept low prices.The grains are said to be unusually good, and, indeed, to swell the bulk of the crop chiefly by the fullness of the berry.Teh Emptv Skiff found drifting on the River.\u2014In our last impression we gave, as far as the details ascertained would allow, the circumstances connected with the empty skiff, found by Seery, a boatman in the employment of the Grand Trunk, while he was stationed at the Victoria Bridge, on Thursday afternoon.We also stated that the Water Police would renew their investigations.On Saturday afternoon, on making inquiry at the Water Police Station as to the success of the investigations, we were informed that in the forenoon the following facts had been ascertained :\u2014It appears that on Thursday afternoon, about two o\u2019clock, four persons were fowling on a small island opposite the Nuns\u2019 House ; one of the four was in the act of firing when the gun burst, and blew off the left hand of James Coyle, a man living in Nazareth street.Another of the party also was wounded in the temple at the snme time.The wounded men were brought immediately to the Nuns\u2019 House, whence they were conveyed to their respective homes.Of the four comprising the party Coyle is the only person whose name was disclosed, The above statements would seem to explain the circumstance of blood and the broken lock of a fowling piece being found in the bottom of the skiff.Freedom of the Press.\u2014The journals de bons principes, that is to say the ultramontane press of Lower Canada, may take a lesson from what has just occurred in France.They have not been chary of their expressions of alarm at the wickedness ot the license which the press \u2014not of bons principes of course\u2014assumes, not unwilling to express their admiration of the wisdom with which Louis Napoleon has reined in the movements of that living machine, which, like the tongue of the Apostle, M no man can tame.\u201d Soma of them, who have (From the Rochester Union, Nov.1.) This day the railroads advance their rates of freight on flour to New York five cents per barrel, and the Central rates to Albany are advanced in like prouortion.The rate to New York is fifty cents\"; to Albany, Troy and Schenectady, forty-two ceats.The canal forwarders are,doing their utmost and still find flour accumulating on their hands.They are able to demand almost as high rates as the railroads.Alt the boats that are fit to navigate the canals,,and some that are not, are now in use and at profitable prices, it they are not detained too much by breaches, sunken boats, saad bars and other obstructions.The cry is for boats from all quarters.Small boats to navigate the lateral canals are much wanted.We are told that the warehouses up to the Genesee Valley canal are filled to repletion with grain such as barley, wheat and oats, and extravagant rates are paid to boats.We hear that fourteen cents a barrel was paid for barley from ports twenty or thirty miles south of this to Albany.Now that navigation is liable to close soon, all are anxious to press supplies forward.The railroads are carrying Western Flour, upon contracts made sometime since at ruin ously low rates, and have all they ought to do in that kind of business, we understand.It will take them a considerable time after lake navigation closes to clear out the accumulations at Buffalo on their Western contracts.Our millers are now grinding from purchases of wheat made sometime since, before the advance.When their present stock is exhausted they will doubtless shut down, unless there is a change for the better in the markets.Indeed, some have already stopped or shortened hours for grinding.The milling business this fall has beea active, and its influence has been felt in many departments of trade.The railroads and the boats have been employed, and the coopers have manufactured largely, and teamsters and labourers have found plenty to do.This, with the nursery business and sther trades,has made ours a lively city the pretent fall.It is desirable that the coming win-ier should be proportionately prosperous ; and of our mills could operate actively, there will be many mouths supplied with bread which may otherwise have none.There is plenty of wheat at the West, and in a few days half a million bushels might be stored here in the mills, elevators and warehouses, for winter grinding, to say nothing of what may be brought here in winter by rail from Buffalo.If the railroads would fix a winter tariff on flour to New York now\u2014a maximum, of course so that millers might depend upon it for the season, they could make arrangements for grinding this winter, and we might look for a comfortable winter for many of our labouring people, and all interests would prosper in a greater or less degree.Gffll CONCERT OF Vccai and Instrumental Music, In aid of the Funds of the Mercantile Library Association, Will take place at NOBDBBHS\u2019S SEW 1ISIC MIL, ON Tuesday EireiiingJ Kovcwber 8, Under the distinguished patronage of LIEUT.GENERAL Sir F.WSBiLÎAHS, K.C.15.Auction Jêatcis, BY J.C.SHIPWAY.WHITE\u2019S LABRADOR HERRINGS, Unction saUs, 40 The Orchestra will consist of PERFORMER S .S.E.GREGORY'S TORONTO MARKETS, Toronto, Nov, 5.Wheat in good demand.Prime White $1,20 ®$1,22; common to fair $1,12®$1,18; prime $1®$1,03 ; common to fair 90®95c.Peas 55®57c.Flour\u2014Superfine $4,55®$4,G5; fancy $4,85 ®$5 ; extra $5,45®$5,50 ; double extra $5,75 ®$6.ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS, Wore you out late last night ?Did yesterday\u2019s dinner disagree with you ?Are you troubled with indigestion ?Has the change in the weather affected your rheumatics ?Have you taken too much wine ?Does your occupation disagree with you ?Is your system in an irregular state ?In all the above cases, drink the celebrated Plantagenet Water in the morning, or half-an-hour before meals.If you do not like it cold, you may take the chill off it before drinking.If you have half-an-hour to spare, drop in at the Plantagent Water Depot and Free Reading Room, Place d\u2019Armes\u2014there strengthen the Body and Mind.Montreal, 31st October, 1859.\t259 ^EOG-B.ASSESS : FART I.1.\tOverture, \u201cDie Beiden Blinden,\"\u2014Mehul\u2014 Full Orchestra.2.\tTrio, \u201cD un Pensiero,\u201d Op.La Sonnanibula \u2014Bellini\u2014Mrs.Bell, Messrs.0.A.Clarke and F.St.Jean.3.\tViolin Solo, \u201c6th Air Varie,\u201d\u2014DeBoriot \u2014Mr.F.H.Torrington.4.\tDuet, \u201cCome brave the sea with me love,\u201d \u2014Bellini\u2014Amateurs.5.\tSong, \u201c Beautiful Venice\u201d\u2014Knight\u2014Amateur.6.\tOverture, \u201cThe Men of Prometheus\u201d\u2014 Beethoven\u2014Full Orchestra.PART II.7.\tOverture, \u201c Der Freyschutz\u201d\u2014Weber\u2014 Full Orchestra.8.\tSong, \u201cII Balen del Suo Sorriso,\u201d\u2014Op H Trovatore\u2014Verdi\u2014M.St.Jean.9.\tDuet, \u201cPrende 1\u2019Nel ti Dona,\u201d Op.La Sonnambula, (Clarionet and Cornet, with Orchestral accomp\u2019t \u2014 Bellini \u2014 Messrs.Crozier and Prince.10.\tSong, \u201c Savourneen Deelish,\u201d\u2014Old Irish Ballad\u201d\u2014Mrs.Bell.11.\tVioloncello Solo\u2014Op.\u201cRobert le Diable\u201d \u2014Batta\u2014Mr.G.Pyle.12.\tGod Save the Queen.Doors open at 7J ; Concert to commence at 8 o'clock precisely.Admission 50 cents to all parts of the Hall.Mr.Barnby will preside at the Pianoforte.Leader of the Orchestra.Mr.F.H.Torrington.Conductor.Mr.B.St.George Crozier.October 31.\t259 PRIME (©KOWSy GBEEft CODFiSI!, ROUND HERRINGS, Cod and Whale Oil, &c.On Tuesday Morning, 8£h Nov., Will be offered, for cccount of D.VASS.At bis Stores, No.13 W illiam St., THE BALANCE OF THE \u201cEVAITHUB\u2019 \u201d CARGO, Consisting of : Brls \u201cWhite\u2019s\u201d Prime Labrador Herrings, BY JAMES GORDON & CO.LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT, T1 \" Jen HIS MORNING, MONDAY, the 7th NOVEMBER, will be offered, alongside Schr.enny Lind,\u201d lying opposite the stores of Messrs.H.Routb & Co., 8000 Minois Liverpool Salt, IN BULK.Sale at Half-past TEN o\u2019clock precisely.JAMES GORDON & GO.CHOICE BRIGHT JAMAICA SUGAR, Molasses, Hum, NO.1 HEIR-INGS, of the_well-known Crown Brand \u2014Also,\u2014 Round Herrrings Split Herrings Barrels Hal vea Hf-brls No.1 Barrels Green Codfish, prime quality Barrels Cod and Whale Oil Sale at NINE o\u2019clock, J, 264 G.SHIPWAY, Auctioneer.SALE SLOtlCfB* \u201c Prove all things, hold fast that which is good.\u201d\u2014Bogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye is still on the increase in public estimation, and towers far above anything of a similar nature ever invented.AH those who have been using the hair dyes heretofore imented, are perfectly astonished at its manifold virtues, and it is now hailed with delight at tbe toilet of beauty, taste and fashion.This, with Bogle\u2019s celebrated Hyperion Fluid, may be had of all Druggists 265 m mwf\tDW TO ÏJMGSBS OF COSCEBTS, M.AGNES SUTHERLAND, The Scottish nightingale, Is now prepared to enter into arrangements for t he ensuing season.Persons wishing to negotiate with her will please address her at William Hall & Sons\u2019, New York.November 7.\tr-265 CITY COUNCIL PKOCEEDINGS.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) Friday, Nov.4, 1859.At the meeting of the Council held this evening there were Heavy Damages Against the Great Western Railway Company.\u2014At the Wentworth Assizes Chief Justice Sir J.B.Robinson presiding\u2014on Wednesday last, the Jury awarded to the family of the late Rev.Mr.Fawcett, who was killed by the railway accident at Flamboro, last spring, $5000 damages divided as follows : \u2014Jane Fawcett, $1500 ; Thomas, $200 ; Elizabeth, $200 ; Sophia, $300 ; David, $500 ; James $600; Michael, $700 ; John, $1000.On the same day the Jury, in the case of Cook, seriously injured by the same accident, awarded him $5000 damages, and a like amount to the family of Mr.McAleeze, who was killed.NAPOLEON 1st ON THE CHINESE QUESTION.(From the N.Y.Journal of Commerce.) there is nothing new under the sun.The above quotation is no less true at tbe present day, than when ages ago it was first spoken and recorded.It was brought to my mind last evening, when engaged in reading a hook written two hundred years ago, (originally,) in Arabic, by a Turkish spy, who was in Paris, to an officer of the Ottoman Government at Constantinople.Thinking a quotation may possess some interest at this time in connection with recent events occurring in the same locality, I have taken the trouble to transcribe it for your use.The author hadj ust communicated to his superior the fact, that a serious quarrel had existed between the Court of France (Louis XIV.) and the Pope of Some, and then proceeds as follows : \u201cNow I shall acquaint thee that there ensued a treaty between them at Pisa, a city of Italy, in the Dukedom of Tuscany, after the French ti oops had terrified them iato a state of penitence by the menacing approaches they made toward the Ecclesiastical Territories, through the principalities ot Modena and Parma.These two are friends to France, and their interest makes them so, as that Crown protects them from the Pope\u2019s oppression, who is always esteemed an ill neighbour by the Italian Princes, whose dominions lie next to him.For this Roman Prelate is very potent and rich.He would in a short time be Lord of Europe, over temporals as well as spirituals, were he not curbed by the King of France and his allies.\u201d I also find in the same Book, incidents related concerning the intercourse permitted by the Chinese, and the manner ofit with other nations, by which it would appear that for ages it has been the custom of that strange people to permit no dignitaries or ambassadors of other nations to approach their capital, \u201c except they were forced to travel from the confines to the court, with their faces veiled or muffled, lest they should spy out the disadvantages of the country.\u201d This fact I believe is well known; but I have thought proper to recur to it at this time, since the English papers ia their remarks upon the late visit of the American Minister to tne Emperor of China at Pekin, have implied that it was some new indignity heaped upon him that he should be escorted into the imperial city in such a manner that he should uot \u201c spy out the disadvantages of the country.\u201d I am inclined to think that our English cousins may learn a lesson of moderation and wisdom at the expense of hecatombs of lives and millions of treasure, which might have been saved by making some small concessions to their customs and prejudices.From alt we known of them from the beginning of the world to the present time, a peculiar and prominent trait has been their persistent maintenance of Court etiquette ; and it seems too much to expect that they, a people of more than two hundred millions, should permit their laws which were made long before the English people had a name, a language, a country, to be trampled upon with impunity by a few thousand of those whom they regard as modern barbarians.In this connection it may be well to notice that this is not by any means the first trouble England has had with the Chinese by refuging to conform to their Court customs.O'Meara, iu his \u201c Exile of Napoleon,\u201d gives the remarks of that Emperor, on the occasion of the failure of the mission of Lords Amherst and McCartney.Napoleon said,\u2014 \u201c He thought the English Ministry had done wrong in not having ordered them to comply ¦with the custom of the Court they were seat to or otherwise not have sent them at all.It certainly is a great presumption for the English to attempt to regulate the Court of Pekin by that of St.James.Were I an Englishman, I should esteem the man who advised war with the Chinese, to be the greatest enemy to my country.To wage war with a nation of two hundred millions of people, and with the resources of the Chinese, would be madness indeed.Were you to fight for five years and destroy a million of them, more would remain than when you began, while your own loss would be far greater of life and treasure, than any you could inflict upon them.You would no doubt at first succeed but would only teach them their own strength and their need to use it.They would get mechanics and artificers from France, America, and even from London,\u2014and would finally defeat you or would remain unconquered.The further remarks of Napoleon on this subject as given by O'Meara are full of interest at this time, and will no doubt be read by many who have the work at hand, PHILLO.The Mayor: Alderman Marchand, Corse, Le-claire, Valois, Gorrie, Jodoin, Bul-mer, Thompson.Councillors Bernard, Bronsdon, Leprohon, Smith, Bellemare, Rodden, Contant, Lyman, Bristow, Cusson, Duhamel.petitions.A petition was received, signed by 149 butchers, praying that the Council would not allow the establishment of private stalls.Referred to the Market Committee.A petition was received from the vegetable vendors of Bonsecours Market, praying that the Council would now allow farmers the privilege of selling vegetables in the streets.Referred to the Market Committee.A petition was received from Theodore Adams and his associates, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, praying for permission to construct a horse passenger railway for the convenience of the citizens through the following streets commencing at Papineau Square, and thence along St.Mary\u2019s street to Notre Dame Street thence to St.Joseph street; thence along St.Joseph street to Canning street or such other street as the petitioners might select for the purpose of crossing to St.Antoine street ; to Craig street, and thence to Papineau Square the place of commencement, and through such other street or streets as might be found convenient for the accommodation of the inhabitants of the city.The petitioners stated that they would, within two years, from the time the privilege was granted them, set the road in operation with a track such as ia now used in the city of Philadelphia, and would adopt their course to the widths of the streets through which the cars would run\u2014so as not to interrupt or iucom-mode the usual modes of traffic in the city, The fare to be charged would be five cents from one end of tbe city to the other, or any intermediate, distance, The petition ended with the prayer that the Connoil would give the requisite consent, so that the design might at once be pnj into execuiion.Referred to the Road Committee.special assessments for improvements.A by-law to levy a special assessment on all proprietors of real e.siate in Notre Dame street, to cover two thirds of the expenditure incurred for the widening of \u2019.he said street, was read a first, second and third time and passed.A by-law to levy a special assessment on all paoprietors of real estate in that part of St.Paul street therein mentioned, for two-thirds of the expenditure incurred for the widening of the said street,, was read a first, second and third time, and passed.A by-law to levy a special assessment on all proprietors of real estate in Capital street, from Custom House.Square to St.Joseph street, for two-thirds of the expenditure incurred for the widening of said Capital s.reet, was read a first, second and third time, and passed.A By-Law, amending By-Law No.199, in reference to carts, cabs, caleches and carriages for hire, and establishing additional carters\u2019 stands in this city was read a first, second and third time, and passed.THE GRAND TRUNK TERMINUS.On Saturday morning we gave the report of the Special Committee appointed to consider this subject ; and stated that the Connoil, after a long debate, had adopted the report by thirteen to four.The names are as follow :\u2014 Ayes.\u2014 Gorrie, Thompson, Jodoin, Bulmer, Corse, Marchand, Bellemare, Lyman, Leprohon, Bernard, Bronsdon, Rodden.Penn.\u201413.Nays.\u2014Duhamel, Contant, Bristow, Cusson, \u20144.The Council, when close upon twelve o\u2019clock, adjourned till Wednesday next.PORT OF QUEBEC, ARRIVED\u2014NOV.4.Ship Eliza Pirrie, Wise, 9 th Sept., Grimsby, H Burs tall, coals.City of Lincoln, Davies, 4th do Ascension order, ballast.,\t, Bark Devereux, Terry, 24th Aug, Tralee, do do.Sarab, Murphy, 5th Sept, Liverpool, do, do.Brig British Tar, Thomas, 20 th Aug, Gloucester do, do.CLEARED\u2014Nov.2.Ship Countess of London,Monday London, Benson, & Co.___Irene, Hughes, Carnarvon, C & J Sharpies & Co.Bark Olive, Faeey, Gloucester, G B Symes & Co.___ Dedota, Anderson, Mumbles, HMackay.Schr Sylph, Allard, Dalhousie, J H Michaud & Co.Brgt Oomodo, Caldwell, 9 days, New Carlisle, order, fish and oil.cleared.Nov.4.Steamship Anglo Saxon, Ballantine, Liverpool 5\tB Symes & Co.Ship Eugenie, McNiely, Dublin, C E Levey & Co.Bark Kong Sverre, Torgensen, Pembroke Dock, Benson k Co; .Fisher, Stewart, Whitehaven, G B Symes 6\tCo.___Lord Metcalfe, Young, Troon, H Mackay.Cuthberts, Langwell, Liverpool, H Bar-stall.Marathon, Horst, London, C E Levey & Co.Schr Independence, Dugal, Miramichi, G B Symes 'V' O O ,/L.\u201cI?3*1, 46 Little St.James Street, MONTREAL.October 19.\tly-249 &c , Ac.