Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 16 décembre 1859, vendredi 16 décembre 1859

[" H&ÜTBSAL HERALD SM BOOKS JOBMITllOFÏim No.409 Notre Dame Street, (Near St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.f jXHE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to 1 inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED h STOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES Ac., h© is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES, £3\" Business Cards executed.neatly and promptly Jan.26.JAMES POTTS 22 TO LET, OR FOR SALE.DWELLING HOUSES.TO LET, A Summer Residence, about 20 minutes walk from the city, at St.Catherine\u2019s, opposite the Water-run, having the advantage of water in the Also, anlce-honse connected with the house.premises.Apply at this Office, or at H.Ennis\u2019, No.7Î McGill Street.June 8.\t285 INKERMANN TERRACE.HOUSE NO.2 TO LET, from 1st of May\u2014completely Painted and Pa-pared ; Hot and Cold Water to Bath _______ Room ; Water Closet, &c., and all other requisites of a First-Class Dwelling, Apply to RICHARD PHILBIN, Stanley Street, JOHN FAIRBÀIRN, Broker.285 Or Feb.12.A Small HOUSE wanted to rent immediately.I _\t,\tReferences given.| B pj»! Address \u201c S.10,\" at the Office of this paper, September 11.\t222 -\t'\tT0 LET, _ THE FIRST CLASS STORE occupied by the Subscribers.Possession on the 1st January, if desired.CHiLDS, SCHOLES & AMES, No.17 St.Peter Street.November 25.\t281 MISCELLANEOUS.Hare Opportunity far going lato au Established Business, in the New Capita!, Ottawa City.TO~LET, WITH GOOD WILL OF BUSINESS, i Those highly-finished Premises in Wellington Street, Ottawa City, at present occupied by Messrs.Blythe & ___Kemp.Possession 1st April, 1860.As the Premises are fitted up for a first-class Dry Goods Trade, for no other business will the premises be let.A lease of 4 or 7 years will be granted.For further particulars, apply to JAS.BROUGH & CO., Ottawa City.Oct.11.\t242 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZE -\u2019TE VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1859.\\ J4MES JOHNSTON & CO.WOULD respectfully inform their Customers and the Trade generally, that they have From St.Paul Street TO THE MEW BUILDING, 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 Bry 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.\t2SS NUMBER 299.STEVENS1 HOUSE, \u201eafLATE DELMONIOO'S,] - ^3, 25 and 27 Broadway, NEW YORK.ROOMS, 75 Cents PER DAY.JOHN O\u2019GRADY, Jr., April 2.\tProprietor.HOWELL\u2019S HOUSE of lords, 556 HOUSTON STREET \u2019 COR.CROSBY STREET.NEW Yf>Rl< The HOWELL has accommodation for a few friends.April 1.\t,,, \u201cGREAT WESTERS HÔTEL ' CLIFTON,\t9 SUSPENSION BRIDGE, CANADA SIDE! H.GATRELL & Ct A LARGE RQOm TO LET, SUITED for an ASSEMBLY ROOM, or SOCIETIES, COMMITTEES, &c., in Recollet Street, being central.Posseaaion immediately.Apply at A.GODFREY\u2019S Commercial Academy, next to Ramsay\u2019s Paint and Color Store, or remainder of week.Octobers.\t285 OFFICE TO LET, PN St.Francois Xaxier Street.Apply to L\t0.ROLES BELL, 2 Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street.Dec.2.\tIts 287 TO LET, A SITTING and two BEDROOMS, furnished (where there are no ether lodgers), at 21 Perthius Street, in rear of St.Lewis Street.November 16\t273 Board in an English Family, THREE YOUNG GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with immediate BOARD Apply at 8 St.Simon Street, two doors from Dorchester Street.Sept.13.\t285 TWO or THREE GENTLEMEN can be ac commodated with BOARD and LODGING on reasonable terms, at No.105 Fortification Lane.Cctot 28.Guelph (Canada West.) For Sale, on Liberal Terms A LARGE FLOUR.MILL,\u20144 Runs Stones, A DISTILLERY, Mashing 160 Bushels a day A FOUNDRY, employing 80 Hands.A STAVE and BARREL FACTORY.A SAW-MILL with Three Saws.The above Properties are in the heart of the Town of Guelph and will be Sold together or separately.All First Class Stone Buildings.Dam permanent.Water abundant.Fall from 18 feet to 19 feet 6 inches.For particulars call at the Office of Messrs.MACDOUGALL BROTHERS, Brokers, Mon-real, v>here a Lithographed Plan of the Property can be seen or to the undersigned on the premises, FRED.GEORGE & 00., Guelph, C.W.July 12\t3 For Sal©7 at Sore!?t THAT DESIRABLE FARM, the 1 Property of Colonel Nooth, immediately adjoining the Govern ment House and Grounds, containing about ninety arpents in superficies, and having a frontage of three arpents upon the River Richelieu.For teims, apply to JOHN MONK, Advocate, No.47 St.Gabriel Street.November 26\t282 To Let, TWO EXCELLENT F-ARMS «lllllllllp situated upon the River, in the 'SgySppls?Parish of Deschambault, one G&s&Sktmr of two arpents in front by forty arpents in depth, the other of two-and-a-halt arpents in fr ont also by forty in depth.Both under cultivation.Apply to the undersigned.DAVID 8AUVAGEAU, No.45 Commissioners' Street.Montreal, Nov.8\t3m 266 TO BE SOLD, THAT VALUABLE TRACT of LAND, belonging to Judge SMITH, extending from Sherbrooke Street over the Mountain, and containing about 55 acres of land.This Pro-pe j iidivided into the following Lots 1.THREE LOTS on Sherbrooke Street, oi 96J feet in front by 200 in depth.2.SEVEN LOTS on Upper Peel Street, 100 feet in front by 145j in depth.3.SEVEN LOTS on Upper Stanley Street, o the same dimensions.4.The HOUSE occupied by the Proprietor and the surrounding Gardens, well stocked with Fruit Trees and in a high state of cultivation, with stone and gravel walks, containing about 3 arpents.Possession given imme diately if required.5.A THREE-ACRE LOT iu rear of the House, and several ACRE LOTS up to the base of the Mountain.All these Properties are beautifully situated, and combine all the advantages of a Town and Country Residence.All will he Sold on very Liberal Terms.Apply to the Proprietor June 2.\t18g Application to Parliament.PUBSiKcTn © T1ÜB IS HEREBY GIYEK, that application will be made to the Provincial Parliament of Canada, at its next Session, for an Act to in-corporate \u201c LA COMPAGNIE DE NAVIGATION DE LA RIVE NORD DU ST LAURENT.\u2019 Oct.22.\t2m tTS 252 TRUFFILSSS.JUST RECEIVED\u2014 Truffles, in qrt, pt and hf-pt tins Turtle Soup and Stock Vegetables, in tins Concentrated Milk Green Peas Emperor Russia Sauce\u2019 S.J.LYMAN& CO., Place d\u2019Armea.Dec, 2.\t287 GUANO TfiiM (JLUTHiNG M, WflOLESSLE AtJD RETAIL, No.87 McGill and No.27 Recollet Streets, MONTREAL.rHE undersigned, CLOTHIERS and OUTFITTERS, respectfully beg leave 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 Keady-Made Clothing, 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.Oct.26.DONNELLY & O\u2019BRIEN.2m 255 ©\u2019HEIR\u2019S WHOLESALE CLOTHING AND Outfitting Establishment @3 KS'e-saa sss-ssa1, (MONTREAL.THE Subscriber wishes to inform his Customers, that he has now ready an extensive assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, which he wil dispose of at Very Reduced Prices.Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and examine his Stock and judge for themselves.GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER at short notice._ All Orders punctually attended to.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street, Montreal.September 14.\t219 limüTpM AND TOB&eCOiilST GCSODS, OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES.THE undersigned would respectfully announce to her Customers and the Trade, that she has just received, ex \u201c North American,\u2019\u2019 a full and complete assortment of NEW GOODS, consisting in part of :\u2014 Fine Meerschaum Briar-root and other Pipes, of novel description.Fine Snuff Boxes, Cigar Cases, Tobacco Pouches and Jars, Meerschaum and Amber Mouthpieces and Cigar Holders, Wax Testas, Fusees and Fusee Boxes, together with a complete assortment of everything connected with the business; well worthy attention.Also, constantly on hand, a very large Stock of the best Havana Cigars of the most favorite Brands, every description of Tobaccos, Snuffs &c.The undersigned, whilst sincerely thanking ner numerous customers for the very liberal patronage hitherto bestowed, begs to assure them that nothing shall be wanting either by strict attention and moderate charges to ensure its continuance.G.LEYEY, 149 Notre Dame Street.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Aug.19.\t197 M\u2018MILLAN! & CARSON HUES».©HAIV2?æ.&ïSiüS.S, Maaufacîurers of Cloiiiiug, AND IMPORTERS OF WOOLLENS.&e.,\t&;c., Mo.68 McGill Street.McM.& 0.beg to intimate to their Customers that they have now\u2019ou hand a very complete Stock of CLOTHS, OVER-COATINGS, West of England TWEEDS, FANCY DOES and VESTINGS.Also, IRISH FREIZE, CANADIAN TWEED (Fancy snd Plain).From the well-known character of their house, they flatter themselves that it is unnecessary to say anything about the style or make of their garments.Their Stock ot SHIRTS, GLOVES, NEOK-TIES, &c., is complete.They beg also to say to Country Merchants that they have on hand a very superior stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, manufactured with a view to meet the requirements of the Country Trade, and are prepared to offer them on terms as liberal as any house in the Trade.Scott, Clays, Chappell & Williams\u2019 FASHIONS for sale rr N.B.\u2014ONE PRICE ONLY.October 21.\tmwf-251 REFINED COAL OIL! BARRELS PRIME QUALITY.Superior to any Foreign OIL, and at SSeduced Price, by the Barrel or Half-Barrel.W.R.HIBBARD, Depot Columbian Oil Co., 161 St.Paul Street, Montreal.November 1.\t260 IN STORE\u2014 Hhds Hennessy\u2019s & Martell\u2019s Brandies Pipes, hhds and qr-cks DeKuyper\u2019s Gin Puns and hhds Islay Whisky Puns and hhds Irish Malt do Puns Fine Flavored Jamaica Rum Butts, hhds and qr-cks Pale Sherry Wines Pipes, hhds and qr-cks Port Wino Bris Bass & Co.\u2019s E.I.Pale Ale Hhds Coleman\u2019s Mustard Chests Madras Indigo Erls Prime Zante Currants Bags Patna and Arracan Rice Hf-chests Twankay, Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Congou and Souchong Teas -AND,- Landing, ex \u201c Hungarian\" : Finest Qualily English Breakfast Souchong and Congou Teas, season 1859 For Sale by HUGH FRASER & CO., No.30 St.Sacrament Street.October 7.\t239 FOR SALE BY Anderson, Evans & Evans ST.GAURIEL STREET, \u2022 HARE\u2019S\u2019 CELEBRATED PAINTS.ass' Oia: WHITE-Nos.1, 2, 3 Black, Blue, Green, Yellow Brown, Turkey Umber, Red, Zinc White 33S.V: 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 (Oast Steel)\u2014Choppinu OUT NAILS\u2014assorted sizes C HORSE NAILS GLASGOW IRON\u2014assorted sizes \u2014Together with,\u2014 GUNPOWDER\u2014\u201cCurtis & Harvey\u2019s\u201d Blasting, FF, FFF, and Canister.Oct.10.\t241 BOTTLES.TA A ORATES BRANDY, Quarts 1 Vy Vy For sale by JAMES GORDON & CO.Nov.16.\t73 COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL- PLACE D\u2019ARMES, BtEOWSRaâ.S, (CONDUCTED on the EUROPEAN PLAN,) by S.GOi^PAI^.The Hotel contains upwards of One Hundred Apartments, price 50 cents per day for each.THe situation is most central, being in the immediate neighborhood of the Banks, Express and Post Offices, and other Public Institutions ; and for a healthy location is unsurpassed, having the beautiful French Square in front, and also a splendid Jet d\u2019eau.A RES AURANT is attached to the Establishment, where Meals can be had at any hour, according to the daily Bill of Fare.October 4.\t285 \u201cFRENCH MILL STONES^ IMPORTED AND M A NU F A OTURED WITH DESPATCH.Mr.LOUIS TIS-SIER, Mill Stone Manufacturer, from France, begs to inform Flour-Mill owners that he takes Orders heretofore executed by the late Mr.William Burry, for whom he has acted in the capacity of Foreman during three years.Mr.L.Tissier has on hand TWELVE MILL STONES, which he can warrant to be of the best kind and manufacture.Enquire at 137 and 216 St.Joseph Street.Oct.11.\t3m 242 GXJANÔT WE would call the attention of Guano Dealers, Planters and Farmers to the article which we have on hand and for sale at Thirty per cent less than Peruvian Guano, and which we claim to be superior to any Guano or fertilizer ever imported or manufactured in this country.This Guano is imported by W.H.WEBB, of New York, from Jarvis\u2019and Baker\u2019s Islands, in the \u201cSouth Pacific Ocean,\u201d and is sold genuine and pure as imported.It has been satisfactorily tested by many of our prominent Farmers, and analyzed by the most eminent, and popular Agricultural Chemists, and found to contain (as will be seen by our circulars) a large per centage of ffiSone Phosphate ol Liaise and Phosphoric Acid, and other animal organic matter, yielding ammonia sufficient to produce immediate abundant crops, besides substantially enriching the soil.It can be freely used without danger of burning the seed or plant by coming in contact with it, as is the case with some other fertilizers ; retaining a great degree of moisture, it causes the plant to grow in a healthy condition, and as experience has proved Free of Insects.For orders in any quantity (which will be promptly attended to) or pamphlets containing full particulars of analyses and tests oi farmers, Apply to JOHN B.SARDY, Agent, No.58 South St,, corner of Wall St., New York City.September 20.\t3m-224 cgIMMail point forge DORCHESTER, MASS.DEARBORN, ROBINSON & CO.Successors to RANSTEAD, DEARBORN & CO., Manufacturers of A a i_ G3 \u20ac$ A O WORK; Cranks, Truck, Engine & Car Axles, Frog Steel, Connecting Rods, Frames, &c.STEAMBOAT WORK, Shafting, Beam Straps, Wheel Arms, Cranks, Gross-Heads, Connecting Rods, Piston Rods, &c.\u2014also,\u2014 Sngar Mills and Stationery Engine Shafts, Ship Work, and all kinds of Hammered Shapes, for Machinists.OFFICE,\u201414 KILBY STREET.W&1.PisElJCLEHAPJ, Montreal, Agent for the Canadas.October 14.\t244 ^ AÜÜOFKT^BüOir^' AT HALF PRICE.B.WE IB.à GO, Respectfully intimate to the TRADE AMD OTHERS, In order to clear out their Stock o BLANK BOOKS, RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY, They will dispose of them at HALF THEIRJJSUAL RATES.Books Ruled for Dollars and Cents.On hand a large Stock of First Class BLANk BOOKS, all sizes and bindings, ruled for Dollars and Gents.The cheapest House in Canada for purchasing the best English Stationery Wholesale.On hand, 10 casks No.1 English Glue, j \u201c\t20 \u201c Stephen\u2019s Fluid inks 15 Great St.James Street, ) Montreal.\t\\\t271 .PlfcE!) ACOUKT BOOKS, I$oll($rs u n (l Cents' rglHE Subscriber has now on hand, from his I Manufactory, a large assortment of ACCOUNT BOOKS of the best Hand-made Papers and Workmanship, paged, shewing Twenty-four Sheets to the Quire.A large and well selected Stock of Stationary, Gold Pens, Rodgers\u2019 Cutlery, &c,, &c., &c: R.GRAHAM, General Stationer and Manufacturer of Account Books 252 St; Paul Street.September 30.\t232 Canadian Pictures after KreighofT.THE Subscribers have now on view SPECIMENS of CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS from two very characteristic Studies of French Canadian Figures, by KREIGHOFF.They are well suited in style for Chromo-Lithography.The work is being executed in one of the best London establishments.Those wishing to possess or to send to their friends Pictures characteristic of the country, and at the same time specimens of the style and coloring of our National Artist, will be able to do so at a very low rate by leaving their names.Subscription.$5 per pair.B.DAWSON & SON, 23 Great St.James Street.November 2.\t261 for sale, MARBLE MANTLES, At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s, JIJtJEÆtg CJIJY (G-MJMTES.Lt Mavor & Morgan\u2019s.IVSONUSW1EMTS, T O SV3 B 3, Italian and American Marble ARTIS UCALLy SCULPTURED At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s.AND PLAIN AND CHASTE, At.Mavor & Morgan\u2019s, Ta tile and Counter Tops At Mayor & Morgan\u2019s; SJ\u201d 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.S W.O.Hyatt & Co.IV1AVOR & MORGAN.N.B.\u2014MARBLE HEARTHSjcheap as Limestone.October 21.\t251 Published This Day, AND FOR SALE AT ALL THE BOOK STORES ; ARCHAIA, or Studies of the Cosmogany and Natural History ot the Hebrew Scriptures, by J.W.Dawson, LL.D,, F.G.S., Principal of McGill College, and Author of \u201c Arcadian Geology.\u201d Price $1.25 in Cloth.B.DAWSON & SON, 23 Great St.James Street.December 3.\t288 THE NEW DEPOT.RESH SUPPLIES of MINERAL WATER daily receiving from the SPRINGS at F the NEW PLANTAGENEX DEPOT Plaoe d Armes.Reading, Room for Customers, August 2.\t[ 82 First Premium Fur Establishment.A.BRAHADI, MONTREAL, RESPECTFULLY invites those who are desirous of purchasing: CHOICE FURS, to visit his establishment, where they can see an array of the LATEST FASHIONS and best description.^ A mere glance at the articles which he has on sale, will be sufficient to convince connoisseurs that they cannot be surpassed in either materials or manufacture.Even the unskilled may safely trust their eyes, his Furs being as good in their quality as handsome in their appearance.But, as there are persons who, distrusting their own judgment, require the attestation of the skilful, he thinks it right to mention that, at the Exhibition held here last autumn, he gained all the prizes [eight in number] offered for superiority in his line of business,\u2014a success not surprising, considering that he obtained a knowledge of his art in those parts of Europe where it has been longest practised and carried to the highest degree of excellence yet reached.October 20.\t250 ELEPHANT (RUN.Messrs, george plant & richard PLANT, of the Dudley Port Iron Works, in the Parish of Tipton, in the Oaunty of Stafford, in England, Iron Masters and Co-partners, trading under the name and style of \u201c PLANT & FISHER, \u201d And sole manufacturers of a certain Iron known as \u201c Elephant Iron,\u201d having reason to believe that certain parties in CANADA, and more especially Messrs.JE.BEKRY & CO.Of Kingston, in Upper Canada, Are importing and selling an inferior description of Iron, marked and stamped with the form or figure of an Elephant, and are representing the same to be of a certain quality or brand known as \u201cELEPHANT IRON.\u201d Hereby give Notice to all parties purchasing the said iron that it is not the GENUiNE ELEPHANT IRON, And that the said mark or stamp is a fraudulent imitation of the piivate trade mark, consisting of the figure of an Elephant and the letters \u201cP & F,\u2019\u2019 used by us for the last twenty-five years, and with which all Genuine Iron, known as \u201c Elephant Iron,\u201d is invariably marked and Stamped by us.PLANT & FISHER, By their Attorney, HENRY ROGERS.Montreal, November 29, 1858.\t3m-292 q-s a B « = fi cd o £ J Ü3 John Henderson & Co> Crystal Block, Wholesale and Retail FURRIERS, Have constantly on hand Hudson\u2019s Bay Sable, Canada Mink, Stone Martin, Siberian Squirrel, Canada Otter, Persian Lamb, in every variety.Sleioh Robes in Canada Black Bear, Siberian Wolf, Prarie Fox, Racoon, Buffalo, &c.India Rubber and plain Moccassins.Snow Shoes Toboggans, Neeps.Diploma Provincial Exhibition, 1850.Diploma Provincial Exhibition, 1853.October 26.256 JOHN AITKEN.SON & GO.SHIRT MANUFACTURERS.AND Agents for the Sale of all celebrated BRITISH SHIRTS.THE 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.PIPER i SM0IRÏI ANGUS â LOGAN, (The former from Messrs.A.BUNTIN & CO.) WHOLES^ LIE PAPIE MD STAMIMY IPOiMS, 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.\t0' 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.idhParticular attention paid to all orders per mail.June 14.\t140 NEW GOODS, THE Subscribers are now receiving their FALL, IMPORTATIONS, which having been selected by one of themselves in the best Markets of Europe, will be sold at a small advance, and on liberal terms.They now offer for Sale :\u2014 10,000 reams WRAPPING PAPERS,\tassorted 7,000 do WRITING do\tdo 3,000 do PRINTING do\tdo 2,000,000 ENVELOPES\tdo 30,000 pieces PAPER HANGINGS\tdo \u2014And,\u2014 A great variety of STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS, comprising many new and useful articles.Inspection invited, and orders per Post promptly executed.CHALMERS k ROBERTSON, 224 St.Paul Street.September 9.\t285 LâWTOH BSOTHEHS, 13 Kilby Street, BOSTON ; 135 & 137 William Street, NEW YORK Manufacturers\u2019 Agents\u2019 FOR English, Scoîch aad Swedes Iroai, HINGLEYS\u2019 Chains, Cables and Anchors \u201cE T\u201d Hœe^&roucHT nails\u2019» SHEFFIELD Cutlery, Tools.Files Raws Steel L MATHEWS\u2019 Hair Seating, Curled Haira\u2019nUW.\u2019n-GUNDRYS\u2019 Lines, Twinel\u2019ar.rshoe Threads ^ LOW\u2019S Burlaps, Hessians, Osnaourgs &c DEACON\u2019S Bi-Carbonate and Sal Soiia Soda A A,» November^!?B°UtS\u2019\t«4F°nd,n^ TO IMPORTERS.ORDERS for the FOLLOWING GOODS, to be shipped difect from English Houses (Manufacturers, &c.,) received by FRANCIS CUNDILL, St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.English Chemicals, J Evans, Sons & Co., Liv-Druga,\tf erpool ; Evans, Lescher Salad Oil, &c., &c., )\t& Evans, London.Perfumery of all kinds; Brown j and White Windsor, Honey, | Toilet and Fancy Soaps ; [John Gosnell Hair, Nail and T o ot h [& Co., London.Brushes ; Painters Sadlers\u2019 | and Household Brushes, J Pickles, Sauces, Ketchup, j Vinegar, Mustard, ko., i.E.Lazenby&Son, Preserved Meats & Bottled [ London.Fruits,\tJ Seeds of all kinds, Agricultural, Garden, and Flower Seeds, every variety Confectionery, ri- ¦ \u2019 \u2022 r-J.-m.terl and other iozengj [s, Gum Drops, Comiuts, k Wax Vestas, Vesuv Spiral Spills, \t& Sons, >\tLondon.^ .TrvaonVi TVirrv >\tk Son, (is, Fusees, i York.Letchford k Co., London.Glass Bottlesof every descrip-j Edgar Breffit k tion\u2014Wine, Beer, Soda |\tCo., Water and Confectioners\u2019 | Aire and Calder Bottles ; Wholesale Drug- }¦ Glassworks, gists\u2019 Perfumers\u2019 and Dis- | Castleford.pensing Bottles, Carboys | Warehouse\u2014 and Retorts,\tJ\tLondon.Microscopes, Telescopes, Stereo- j scopes, Stereoscopic Views, k ! Smith, Beck Objects used by Microscopists, f k Beck, &c., &c.,\tI London.Plain and Damask Hair Cloth ?Edward Webb, and Curled Hair,\t) Worcester.Paper Hangings\u2014S.T.Evans, London.Perfumery, Distilled Waters, ?Warrick Freres, Pomades & Essential Oils, ) Nice.FRANCIS CUNDILL, 6 Commercial Chambers, St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.November 23.\t279 W .M © T  N , ARTIST, _ 11 BLEURY STREET.First Prize for PhotogiaphsJ First Prize for AmbrotypesJ PHOTOGRAPHS, untouched or colored, m X OIL, WATER COLORS, or CRAYONS, Trom Full length lAfe m»e to the smallest produced.AMBROTYPES Colored for Frames or Cases.MINIATURES of every description for Lockets, Brooches, or Rings.Daguerreotypes and Paintings Copied in ail the various styles, and increased or reduced to any size required.Stereoscopic Portraits and Groups, in Cases or Paper Slides.Views Stereoscoped and otherwise to order.Portraits taken and finished in Oils or Water Color withoit» he aid of the Camera, if required.Artists ana Amateurs supplied with Stock and Apparatus, and the Art taught.Specimens to be seen at Mr.Notman\u2019s Studio 11 De Bleury Street.Observe the address ; no specimens exhibite outside.November 5\t266 W.W.CâMFBELL, SCOT a &60, WiERCHA&ST TAILORS, AND HABERDASHERS, Opposite the St.Lawrence Hall, HAVE just opened a Fall Supply ol CLOTHS, uOESKINS 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.Saptember 6.\t212 CHâMPÂOTE WIMES.VIH DU PRIHCE IMPERIAL CRA&D ViW ROYAL.DE VEN0GE & CO., Eperaey, THE Subscriber, Agent for Canada, for the Sale ol 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, ) r '\t\u2019 ~\t9.j Tib Foil and Metallic Cap Hiasu-factory, NO.38 CROSBY STREET, NEW YOI® JOHM J.CROOKE & GO , Are manufacturing under their Patent, pri ROLLED TIN FOIL PLAIN PRINTED OR EMBOSSED Suitable for wrapping Fine Cat & Cavendish Tobaccos, Cheese Spices, &c.Thin Beaten Foil, all sizes, superior in brilliancy and strength to the imported article.META.L!C CAPS, INVALUABLE For sealing HofHes, containing Wine, or other Liquids, Jars, ^c., stamped with any name, or design required.Also, Music Plates, Solder, Type and Britania Metals.July 25, 1859.\tly-175 JIBES B4YLM'~ NEW CARPET WAREHOUSE.CARPETING, of every description, and newest designs.FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, of various makes and styles, of the most celebrated English and American manufacturers.COCOA MATTINGS of all widths ; DRUGGETS, DOOR MATS, STAIR CARPETS, HASSOCKS, and CARPET BAGS.Every article warranted to he 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 Education.R.CREIGHTON, A.M., Trinity College Dublin, having received many promises -mstelPorV leave to acquaint his friends i the public, that he purposes, [D.VJ to n au Academy for Young Gentlemen in - City on the 5th instant.-Ir.C.will undertake to impart to his pupils sound English, Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial education, and will endeavour, in every instance, to carry out the views of parents with reference to the future career in life of their sons, by devoting particular attention to such branches of study as may be best calculated to fit them respectively for their several pursuits, whether Professional or Mercantile.Pupils will be received, for the present, at the Residence, No.157 Upper St.Urbain Street, where terms (which are moderate,) and other particulars, can be ascertained.May 3.\t285 TO IMPORTEES.The I5s*à»is5î Americau EMK COMM OF CANADA WILL FORWARD MERCHANDISE (0/\u201c Every Description) ___ FROM 2L.X T7- E3 3FS IE* 0> \u20ac3 X* , ON THE Most Favorable Terms Address care of B.& A.EXPRESS CO., Tower Buildings, 22 Water Street, Liverpool.s.w.n©w$is, Manaoer.^Enquiries answered at any of our Canadian Offices.3 & 4 Place d\u2019Armes,\t) Montreal, November 18, 1859.)\t6W-275 GIBB & CO.BEG to acquaint the Pnblic that, in addition to their Large and Superior STOCK of the BEST MATERIALS for WINTER CLOTHING now on hand, they have just opened a Select and Varied Assortment of FLANNEL UNDERCLOTHING, WOOLLEN JACKETS, WINTER SCARFS, TIES, STOCKS, Ac.,.together with a fine selection of NEW STYLE WINTER GLOVES; also the MOUNT ST.BERNARD WRAPPER.They have always ou hand the best assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING.Nov.12.\t270 PROSSER'S PATeaAST Lap-Welded Iren Boiler Tabes.IrtVERY article necessary to Drill the Tube 'j Plates and to Set the Tubes in the best manner.Tube Cleaners, Steel-Wire and Whalebone Brushes.Tubes for Artesian Wells Pump Shafts, Line Shafting, conveying Steam or Water, &e., &c.screwed together, Flush on both sides, or with couplings either outside or inside ; also, expanded into Flanges.New ends Screwed on to old Boiler Tubes.Glass enameled iron Pipes for Water, Acids, &c.Pall Lever Wrenches.Wrought Iron Blacksmiths\u2019 Tuyeres, and Water Backs.Agents for Krupp\u2019s celebrated Cast-Steel for Shafts, Railway Axles, Tires, Plater\u2019s Rollers, Rifle and Gun Barrels, Gannon, ko.THOMAS PROSSER k SON, 28 PlattStreet, New York.\u2019 July 5.\t158 RIUHAEDSON\u2019S NEW METHOD FOR THB FIA^O-FORTS.-u.l.-.y.^ .V.,\tI\t!U books, in Adaptation, Classification, Progression, and Facility of Comprehension.Founded upon a new and original plan, and Illustrated by a Series of Plates, showing the position of the Hands and Fingers.To which is added, Rudiments of Harmony and Thorough Bass.BY NATHAN RICHARDSON, Author of \u201c The Modern School for the Piano-Forte.\u2019\u2019 For Sale at S.T.PEAROE\u2019S, |19 Great St.James Street.July 13.\t165 JUST PUBLISHED.DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, 20 LIEUT.-GEN.SIR W.F.WILLAIMS, Bart, K.O.B., Commander of the Forces in British North America, LES B0HDS DU ST.LAWRENCE BRILLIANT VARIATIONS ON THE CANA*-DIAN NATIONAL MELODY, \" VIVE Li CANADIENNE.\" FOR THE PIANOFORTE, BY G> H.G-BOBB.J.W.HERBERT k GO., 131 & 133 Notre Dame Street.October 20.\t150 Montreal, Sept.1, 1859.6m-208 Fall_1859, The Subscribers have received at the MOITMAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St Francois Xavier Street, EX Steamers ANGLO-SAXON, HUNGARIAN, INDIAN, and NORTH BRITON, new designs from the Looms of John Crossley & Sous, Halifax, England, and other eminent manufacturers, and feel satisfied that, as regards styles and prices for every description of Carpeting, the MONTREAL, CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street, annot be surpassed.Floor Oil Ciotias, From the celebrated Scotch Makers \u201c Michael Nairn & Co.,\u201d Kirkcaldy, and also from the well-known works of \u201c John Hare k Co.,\u201d Bristol, England, cut to every dimension, at the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.Additions to our already very superior assortment will be received by the succeeding weekly Steamers, including an elegant variety of PAINTED TRANSPARENT WINDOW BLINDS, Ter> s Liberal.R.CAMPBELL & OO September 12.\t-\t217 MEDICAL HALL\u2014Just Received, a fresh supply of Fine VIRGIN HONEY JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.Nqt- 25.\t 281 C.NEW NEW GOODS.HEALY has JUST OPENED OUT an assortment of W LACES, suitable for the Winter Season.DRESSES, FLOUNCINGS, COLLARS, SLEEVES, COIFFURES, &c., &c.\u2014And,\u2014 A Large Supply of New CHENILLE HAIR NETS and HEAD DRESSES, more elegant and much cheaper than his previous importation.\u2014Also,\u2014 By this arrival, NEW MOURNING GOODS, the newest and most fashionable designs.j 0.HEALY, Laceman 219 Notre Dame Street.November 29.\t284 \u2022mTEDICAL HALL\u2014Ohoick Peefumks : Ess.IU.Bouquet, Rondeletia, Toilet Vinegar, Lavender Water, &c., kc.Prepared by JOHNSTON BEERS & CO Nov.25.\t28 MEDICAL HALL\u2014English and French Perfumery in great variety.JOHNSTON BEERS & CO ¦ _Fov.25.\t281 FDtt SALE\" \t.~ B'S?°S»Eira C04L'ta\t\u201c WM.MEIKLEHAM, n r 1\t,\t^°\u2018 12 ^ Bacralnent Street October 1.\t243 Jus! Published, STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS ot the VICTORIA BRIDGE in its various stages of construction ; also, of the CITY and ISLAND o MONTREAL, by W.Notman.Price 50 cent 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.1\t285 31 IDs.ol the Best C andles ARE INFERIOR in illuminating power, to one gallon of the new Excelsior Coal (Oil, sold at a Reduced Price by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, next the Court House.290 Bird Seeds.BMP, CANARY, RAPE, and MILLET SEEDS, For Sale by LAMPLOUGH k CAMPBELL, .290\tnext the Court House.H In Store andforSale: lOOO\tFINB GKh;iiN AND -LVj vJv/ BLACK TEAS\u2014Crop 1858 & 1859 DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Nov 16.\t273 s OD WATER CORKS, For Sale by 2 90 LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.BjURE WHITE WAX, For Sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.Dec.6.\t290 ÏHE UNDERSIGNED are now prepared to supply Families and others with their Superior ALES and PIIETE!i5 In wood and bottle, at the following prices Quarts, Pints #\u2019 gall.^ doz.ÿ\" doz.MILD or AMBER ALE,\tIs\t3s\t6d\t2s\t6d PALE ALE,\tIs\t2d\t4s\tOd\t2s\t9d INDIA PALE ALE,\tIs\t4d\t4s\t6d\t3s\t3d PORTER,\tIs\t4d\t4s\t6d\t3s\t3d All Orders left at their Office, No.61 Commissioners\u2019Street, opposite Quebec Steamboat Basin, or at the Brewery, St.Mary Street, will be punctually attended to.\u2018THOS.& WM.MOLSUN & CO.August 30.\t206 laOMBOHJk PARIS.THE Subscriber has received, per Ships John Bull, City of Hamilton, Great Britain, and Montreal Ocean Steamships, his Fall Supply of Drugs, Chemicals, aad Patent Medicines.Also, direct from Lubin, Paris, and Piesse & Lubin, London, a large and choice selection of the most approved and popular PERFUMES.Pommade Fixateure, Bandoline, Cingalese Pommade, Puff Boxes, Lubin\u2019s Toilet Powder, Hair Pins, Rowland\u2019s Kalydor.\u2014Together with,\u2014 An extensive assortment of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth and Flesh Brashes.Dressing Combs, Cowvan\u2019s Razor Strops.Alpaca and Oiled Silk Sponge Bags.Respirators, Chest Protectors.Flesh Gloves and Belts.Elastic Stockings.Single and Double Trusses.Patey\u2019s Brown Windsor, Honey and other Toilet Soaps.English Barley Sugar.English Peppermints and Medicated Lozenges.Acidulated, Pine Apple and other Fruit-flavored Drops.French Jujube and Gum Drops, kz., ic.JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, West End Notre Dame Street.December 3.\t288 500\u2019 For Sale, .PACKAGES of Choice GREEN and BLACK TEAS, consisting of\u2014 HYSON, YOUNG HYSON, GUNPOWDER, IMPERIAL, SOUCHONG, TWANKAY, and CONGOU.W.D.B.JANES, 61 Commissioners\u2019 Street.Dec.7.\t1m 291 For Sale, 9 A A BOXES LAYER RAISINS OUU 200 Do M R\tDO W.D.B.JANES, Dec.7.61 Commissioners\u2019 Street.1m 291 For Sale.Molasses\u2014\t' Hhds, Tierces; and Barrels.W.D.B.JANES, 61 Commissioners\u2019 Street.Dec.7.\t1m 291 For 8aie Excelsior illuminating coal oil, in 5, 20, and 40 gall Packages.Wholesale only.W.D.B.JANES, 61 Commissioners\u2019 Street.Dec.7.\t1m 291 For Sale, Kerosene candles\u2014 A few boxes of these very fine CANDLES, superior to Sperm.W.D.B.JANES, 61 Commissioners\u2019 Street.Dee.7.\t1m 291 SANFORD\u2019S LIVEK INV1G0MT0R NEVER DEBLITATES, t is compounded entirely from Gums9 ana has become an established fact, a Standard Medicine.known and approved by is now resorted to with diseases for which it is It has cured thousands who.had given up all rherous unsolicited certi-show.The dose must be adapt-fhe individual taking it.lies as to act.gently on the Let the dictates of your rase of the LI VER UV-will cure Liver Coni' tack:s9 .Oyspepsia9 Summer C o m -Dropsy.Sour Sto-Costivenessy Cliolic9 Morbus9 C II o I e r a lcncc9 J a u 11 d 1 c e9 and may be used success-Family Medicine.It aclie [as thousands can minutes9 if two or are taken at com-Allwiio use it are in its favor.o £2C all that have used it, and confidence in all the recommended, wnhin the last two years hopes of relief, as the nu-ficates in my possession ed to the temperament of arid used in such quanti-bowels.judgment guidé you in the VIGOR A TOR, and it plaints, Bilious At-Clironic Diarrliœa, plaints, Dysentery, macli, Habitual Cbolera, Cholera Infantum.Flatu-Female W eakn esses, fully as an Ordinary will cure Sick Head-testify] in twenty three Teaspoonfuls me ^ ce ment of attack, giving their testimony BBOCKVILLE AND OTTAWA BAIL-WAY, Notice to lumbermen and Shippers of Supplies to the Upper Ottawa The brockyille and Ottawa railway COMPANY are now prepared to forward Freight from Montreal by Grand Trunk Railway to Brockville, and from thence to Almonte and Arnprior, at rates greatly under the present routes.Hardware, Heavy Goods, and supplies for the Lumber Trade will be carried from Montreal to Almonte at 33 cents per 100 lbs.Montreal to Arnprior at 45\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c Pork\u2014Brockville to Almonte, from G.T.Railway Station at 25 cents per Bbl.Brockville to Arnprior at 50\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c Flour\u2014Brockville to Almonte at 15 cents \u201c \u201c to Arnprior at 33\t\u201c ^ \u201c Kio.u.\u2014\tto Atmonte at o c.per Bush.\u201c to Arnprior at 10 c.\u201c\t\u201c The above rates on PORK, FLOUR and CORN, to be for quantities of not less than One Car Load of Ten Tons.Special and very low Rates for FISH [in barrels], SALT and RAFTING MATERIALS.For information apply, in Montreal, at the Grand Trank Railway Office, Great St.James Street : To A.H.McOALMAN, Esq., Exchange Buildings ; or to JAMES HERVEY, Esq , Canal Basin.ROBERT WATSON, Managing Director, B.& O.Ry.Brockville, Nov.17, 1859.\t2m-277 MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE IN-VIGORATOR.AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER Price One Dollar per Bottle- \u2014Also,\u2014 SANFORD\u2019S FAMILY CATHARTIC PITTS, COMPOUNDED FROM PURE Vegetable Extracts, and put up in GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep in &uy climate.The Family Galle but active Cathartic thartic PILL is a gen-which the proprietor has than twenty years.^ creasing demand from those PILL S ana the satisfac-^ regard to their use, has in-vyhhm the reacn sf all.know that different Ca-ent portions of the bowels.THARTI 3 PILL has, this well-established fact, a variety of the purest which act alikeon every part and are good and safe in artic is needed, such as the Stomach, Sleep!» Back and Loins, Cos» Soreness over the sudden cold, which ffe-end in a long course of ^ tite, a Creeping 'en» .the body, Restless « S3 weight in the head, Diseases, Worms in Uhcumatism, a great C$3 land many diseases to |nutnerous to mention i ^ Dose, 1 to 3.PRICE 3 DIMES* The Liver Invi« orator and Family Cathartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns.S.T.W.SANFORD, M.D.0 Manufacturer and Propriety, 335 Broadway, New York.Nov.12,1869.\tDC-ly 210 used in his practice more The constantly m-who have long used the tion which all express in duced me to place them The Profession well thartics act on the differ-The FAMILY G A-with due reference to been compounded from Yeg-etaible E x.tra cts.of the alimentary canal, all cases where a Cath-Dcrangements o f ness, Pains in the liveness, Pain and whole body, from quently, if neglected.Fever, Loss of Appe» sation of Cold over ness, Headache, or a 11 Inflammatory Children or Adults, Purifier of the Blood, which liesh is heir, too this advertisement.\u2014 To the Medical Faculty.Prof.De Gra.th, Philadelphia.\u2014Sir: At intervals, during thirty years past, my wife has baen subject to Rheumatism of the most violent cast\u2014say four times a year\u2014sometimes so severe as to make it necessary to administer large doses of the Tincture ot Guiacum and Morphia, and to rock her like an infant in a large rocking chair, to induce any repose.Having frequent correspondence with myson, {No.103.Chestnut Street, of your city,) l informed him of an attack she had about the middle of last month, [January,] which was of such severity as to completely paralyze the system.He, in his anxiety for his mother\u2019s welfare, sent me a bottle of your Electric Oil ; butas I am one of the practitioners of mèdi-cine in our place, and not a proselyte to any kind ot patent medicine, I did hesitate to give it a trial.However, on reflection, I concluded to try it, which I did, et persiona directly up to the letter, and after the third or fourth application she became rather passive ; and before one third of the bottle was used, not a single vestige of the disease remained in the system, and slie still continues well, although she rode out a distance of 14 miles without a renewal of any of the symptoms.I therefore feel it my duty, for the sake of suffering humanity, and also fully believing that merit, under all circumstances, should be rewarded, to forward this testimonial.I am yours, truly, JOSEPH P.ELKINGTON, M.D., New Gretna, P.O., Burlington Countv, N.J.P.S.\\ny communication for me will be received by addressing to the care of my son, [Merchant,] No.103 Chestnut Street.To tlie Tadies.Come and see, you lame and suffering ! Oh, you Rheumatic and Dying, you shall be relieved by the application of PROF.Dk GRATH\u2019a ELECTRIC OIL, from Philadelphia, Pa.More than thirty have been cured in this place, in the last few days, of Rheumatism, Sprains and Bruises, Sores, Fresh Cuts, Swollen Glands, Neuralgia, and Deafness.The Electric Oil is also good for any sores on horses.For sale at all Druggists and Deaers.N.J3.Please inform me of any case of failure, as I wish to cure, or charge nothing.Prof.De Grath\u2014Dear Sir : This is to certify that had a fall, sprained my shoulder, and was afflicted for eighteen days, and lost the use of my arm, and could not raise my hand to my head; and hearing of the wonderful cures effected by De Grath\u2019s Electric Oil, and by one application of Electric Oil, I was immediately enabled to raise my hand to my head and take off my hat.Thank God 1 am well, and I cheerfully recom-mend it to all the afflicted.The applic*atioa was made before a hundred persons.A.JORDAN, Macon.Prof.De Grath\u2014Dear Sir : I, Capl.B.B.Smith, do hereby certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for four years, and at times could not sleep.By nearing ef the wonderful cures by De Grath\u2019s Electric Oil, I was induced to try it ; and the first application of the Electric Oil I was at once relieved, and now have the perfect use of my arm.The application was made before fifty persons.B.B.SMITH, Twiggs County.I have given away over 600 bottles of my Oil to horsemen, and they all say it is the greatest thing in the world tor Sores, Sprains, Galls, and Scratches on horses# For sme by al! Druggists and Dealers.Depot, Philadelphia, AGENTS S.J.Lyman k Co.; Lymans1 Savage & Co.; Carter, Kerry & Co.; Johnston Beers & Co.November 29.\tlm-DC-284 Three Rivers Castings.POTASH KETTLES\u2014 35 Radnor St.Maurice Foundry Cast Lip Up, assorted sizes F or Sale by J.HENRY EVANS, December 5.\t289 Iron ! ïrqnj ! Iron! ! ! 250 TONS PIG IRON 225 tons Assorted Bar Iron 80 do Hoop Iron Sheet Iron Swedes Iron Horse Shoe Iron 110 do 24 do 15 do For Sale by December 5 J.HENRY EVANS.289 DA A CWT PRIME TABLE CODFISH 50 bris Salmon 40 hf-brls Salmon Trout 100 bris Labrador Herrings.For Sale by M.A.BUCK & CO., Corner McGill and William Streets, Dec.6.\t290 CORPOMTIOBÏ OF MONTREAL.Water Works Office, ) December 8, 1859.) SEALED TENDERS will be received at the Office of the City Clerk, up to the 27th instant, at NOON, for the ^following Works viz.:\u2014 1st.\u2014465 Tons of Cast Iron Pipes, that is to say, 45 tons of 10 inch, 210 of 6 inch, and 210 of 4 inch Pipes.The Tenders to specify separate prices per ton for pipes cast 12 feet long, as well as for pipes 9 feet long.2nd.\u201420 tons of Special Castings.3rd.\u201425 Hydrants with Iron Frames and Covers.12 Stop Cocks, of 6 inches, also with Iron Covers.25 Extra Iron Frames and Covers, for Hydrants To be delivered in Montreal, free from charge, in the place which shall be pointed out to the Contractor by the Corporation, 45 tons of 10 inch, 109 tons of 6 inch, and 100 tons of 4 inch pipes, by the 15th May next, and the remainder by the 1st July next.Each of these articles to he made according to plans and specifications which may be seen in the Office of the Superintendent.The work of each division may form a separate Tenders.Two good and sufficient securities will be required to the satisfaction of the Water Committee.The Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest nor any of the Tenders.Bv Order, LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of Water Works.December 9.\t293 .'une 8.Proprietors.ly-135 \u2018ISXOH StHDMllti On the European Flan, CITY OF NEW YORK, Single Rooms 50 Cents per Day.,ty Hall Square, corner o: Frakfor* Street, (Opposite City R;;il.) Meals, as they may be orders.'\u2019 in the spacious Bsf-w tory.There is a Barber\u2019s Shop an:- Bath Rooms attachai to the Hoici.N.B.\u2014Beware o^* Runners and Kackmcsa, vho say we are full.R.FRENCH, Proprietor.August 5.1 y-mwf-185 Corporation of Montreal, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of the City of Montreal, will apply to Parliament, at its next Session, for an Act to repeal in part and to amend the several Acts for the Incorporation of the City of Montreal.By Order, CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, 7 City Hall,\t> Montreal, Nov.17, 1859.j dddu Its 274 CORPORATION ©F MONTREAL.winterTroads.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the following Sections, Nos.3 and 4, of By-Law No.57, passed on the 7th of January, 1842, REGULATING WINTER ROADS, will be STRICTLY ENFORCED during the present Winter :\u2014 Section 3.\u2014That whenever during the winter season, snow or ice shall accumulate on any of the side-walks in the said city, or any portion of them, it shall be the duty ot the person or persons owning, occupying, or having charge of the house, building, or lot of ground before which such accumulation as aforesaid shall be, to cut the said snow or ice down to a depth of four inches above the surface of the said side-walks, so that the same shall be uniform with that of the adjoining property, unless otherwise ordered or permitted by the Surveyor of the said city, under a penalty not exceeding fifteen shillings for each offence.Section 4.\u2014That whenever the snow will become so congealed, or ice formed, on any of the side-walks, or portions thereof, in the said city, as to prove dangerous to passengers, it shall be the duty of the person or persons owning, occu-pying, or having charge of the house, building, or lot of ground before which the side-walks shall be in such state as aforesaid, to.cause ashes to be strewed thereon, or the ice or congealed snow to be made rough, by cutting the same, under a penalty not exceeding ten shillings for each offence.By order, W.fl.MoKENZIE, Asst.City Surveyor.City Surveyor\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\t> Montreal, Nov.28, 1859.) 2m Tts-286 V BL.OO©IÆl§S VICTORY 1,900,000 BOXES SOLD OF Moreliead\u2019s Magnetic Plaster A ffis enormous quantity of this Invaluable Remedy has been purchased by citizens of the United States during the short time it has been before the public.The reason for this extraordinary success is simply in the actual truth aud value of the articie.No one buys the MAGNETIC PLASTER witnout becoming its friend.It performs all that is promised, and carries with it its own recommenda-lion.Truly this is a Victory\u2014peaceful and bloodless\u2014 but we believe not less glorious than the triumphs of war, with its train of carnage and desolation.The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the Greatest Strengthener and Pain Destroyer that Science has yet discovered.If you put this Plaster anywhere, if Pain is there, the Plaster will stick there unti the Pain has vanished.The Plaster magnetizes the Pain away, and PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTER IS APPLIED.Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, Debility, Nervousness! Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds, Pains and Aches of every kind, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with a little patience, PERMANENTLY CURED by the magical influence of the MAGNETIC PLASTER.It is the simplest, surest, safest, pleasantest and cheapest remedy in existence : Its application is universal\u2014equally to the strong man, the delicate woman, and the feeble infant.Its use is agree, able xd without annoyance or trouble.Its price is within the reach of all\u2014rich or poor ; all may have it, and aÜ should have it who are sick and suffering in any way.FARMERS and PLANTERS should always be supplied with the MAGNETIC PLASTER.It will be the Good Physician in any household, ready at all times, and at instant notice.Put up in air-tight tm boxes.Each box will make six to eight plasters, and any child can spread them Price 26 cents a box, with full and plain directions.D.G.MOREHEAD, M.D., Inventor and Proprietor, 19 Walker Street, ___\tNew York.MOREHEAD\u2019S magnetic plaster is sold BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN GENUINE MEDICINES EVERYWHERE, \u2022iulv 21\ttv-DC-300 BOLTING CLOTHS.D by.ÜTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, of superior quality for, sale, at REDUCED PRICES, RICHELIEU MISE, LÂTE BUMKER\u2019S HOTEL.CHAMBLY.THE Subscriber has much pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally, hat he has removed to the above superior building in Chambly, where he is now prepared to give accomodation to all who may honor him with a call.The H,oust- ia bcautffnlly.ai't.teUf.i .-\u2018I fha banka of the Richelieu River, and commands a magnificent view of the Belœil Mountain and the picturesque country around it.It is furnished throughont in good style, and the Subscriber hopes from his long experience, and a: -tention to the comfort of his guests, that he will receive a portion of the public patronage.HIS CELLAR Will always be supplied with as good liquors as can be procured, while, his Table will not be wanting in those good things of the season so much desired by travellers.HIS STABLES Are large and commodious, and in this Depart! ment every attention will be paid to the horses kc., entrusted to his care.Stages leave the House every morning foi Montreal and return in the afternoons.N.B.\u2014Families desirous of spending the summer months in the country, will find the Richelieu House as pleasant and as agreeable a place of retreat as can be found in any part of Canada.Terms very moderate.THOMAS HICKEY, Proprietor.Chambly, Dec.3, 1859,\t2m-288 WHSE^fiLFj\u201d CHRONOMETER WATCH MAKER Working Jeweller, AND WOULD respectfully announce that he will OPEN on TUESDAY, November 29, at 149 Notre Dame Street, Corner of Place d\u2019Armes, In the Premises formerly occupied by W.A.Townsend, Esq., where he will be prepared to execute every description of WATCH-MAKING and REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, and the Manufacture of JEWELLERY and SILVER WARE, on the shortest notice.An apprenticeship of upwards of ten years, served in one of the principal Watch Manufactories in Liverpool, enables him confidently to assert that he will execute every description of Watch-work, from the most simple to the most intricate,with the utmost care and attention, aud in such a manner as will not fail to give satisfaction ; whilst a desire to secure a large share of patronage has induced him to make a TARIFF OF CHARGES LOWER Than that hitherto charged in Montreal.He will also keep oonstanrly on hand a large and well selected assortment of Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Loudon-made Gold Chains and Fine Gold Jewellery, Sheffield Electro-Plated Ware in great variety, Papier Mache Ware, Spectacles, Microscopes, Telescopes, Stereoscopes and Views, together with a general assortment of Useful and Fancy Goods of every description, the whole of which are marked at a small advance on the cost price, and will be warranted to prove as represented.Please note the Address, 149 IVotre Baasie Street.G.G, WOLF.Notice.\u2014Gold, Silver and Precious Stones taken in exchange, or purchased for cash.November 28.\t283 M.A.BUCK & CO., Corner McGill and William Streets Got 15\t34$ HBW JMUSIO, THE Subscriber has just received NET EDITIONS of the following POPULA! MUSIC :\u2014 Prince\u2019s L '.ncer Quadrille, (reduced price Is 3d) the only correct edition of Music an Figures published on this Continent Prince\u2019s Arrow Flight Galop, Is 3d D\u2019Albert\u2019s Sonnambula Quadrille, (3rd edition D\u2019Albert s Zurich Quadrille, (2nd edition) D\u2019Albert\u2019s Violante Valses, (3rd edition) \u2014Also,\u2014 Williams\u2019 Popular Song\u2014I\u2019ve always a wel come for thee.HENRY PRINCE, London Music Store, 145 Notre Dame Stree Dec.7.\t291 WINTER STYLES.W W LACE BERTHES, Sleeves, Embro , eries, Capes, Collars, Chemisettes, &e New Lace and Muslin Dresses andFlouncii \u2014very cheap Black and White Maltese Laces\u2014all widti A large assortmont of New Hair Netts a Head Dresses.The New Maltese and Shetland Veils Sew Mourning Collars & Sfm Just Received ex \u201c North American,\u201d at J.PARKIN\u2019S, Laceman, November 18.163 Notre Dame Street NEW 600BS.WE have just opened a fresh supply of Shetland Shirts and Pants Scarlet and Brown do do1 Boys\u2019 Shirts and Pants Lined Kid Gloves and Mitts Scarfs, Ties, Cravats, &c.\u2014 Also,\u2014 A splendid assortment of Fancy Flannel, Albanian and Regatta Shirts.Having imported these Goods from the best markets, we are able to offer them at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction to our Customers and the Public generally, KEMP k CO., 212 Notre Dame Street, Second door East of tbs French Church.N.B.\u2014Shirts and Collars made to order.November 19.\t276 o ^tt\to i$FT CLARK\tCO.RESPECTFULLY request the notice of the Public to a decision recently pronounced in the Court of Chancery, which states that both Makers and Vendors of False Lengths are jointly liable in criminal proceedings ; and as imitations of their CABLE-LAID AND POLISHED THREAD LABELS are in the market, they would esteem it a favor if pnrehasers would observe that their Threads are labelled CLARK & CO.\u2019S, without Christian Name or Initial Letter.By doing so, they are guaranteed the genuine article and correct lengths.November 30.\t2m-285 LATE BENSON\u2019S, 266 NOTRE Dame STREET, \u2019 Established, 1835.THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT continues tc Import, Roast and Grind on the Premises Fine Flavored COFFEES.Keeps constantly on hand Sound, Full Flavored English BLACK TEAS Home-made and Foreign Chocolates, Cocoas; Broma.S.ENGLISH k OO.December 8.\t292 OYSTERS, Ling Fish, Loohfine and Digby Herrings, Mackerel, Salmon [Fresh, Smoked aud Soused], Table Codfish.For Sale at S.ENGLISH k CO.\u2019S.December 8.\t292 UMPKIN POWDER, Maizena, Farina^Buck Wheat Flour, Hommony, Cracked Wheat, Scotch Oatmeal, Golden Syrup, Fitts\u2019 celebrated Crackers.For Sale at S.ENGLISH & CO\u2019S.December 8,\t292 \" ' iff* BVerf desaription oî BOOE AKÎ3 lôg PRINTING eïeouted by JAMES POTTS, at ips Herald Buildirgs, Notre Dams Street.y-:y?S3^?^ Tcwr6?_ wr tSE AfOÿ ÿÆAL ïïE FRIDAY MORNING, DEC.16, 1859.&3~Pay your Water Rates before the 1st January next, if you want to Vole at the next Municipal Elections.State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the door of Mr.Macpherson, ¦watch-maker and jeweller, opposite the Seminary:\u2014 Dec.15\u20149 À.M.15 Farenheit.2 P.M.17\t\u201c 5 P.M.9\t« AÜC1I0N SALES THIS BAY- BY C.J.HOUGHTON.Unredeemed Pledges, at the store of M.Hart & Go., at Seven o'clock.BY C.F.BILL & CO.Damaged Soap, &c., at their stores, at Eleven o\u2019cloak.Jewellery and Fancy Goods, at the Cathedral Block, at Seven, P.M.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Jewellery, &e.at the store No.137 Notre Dame Street, at Seven o\u2019clock.Fancy Goods, &c., at store No.247 Notre Dame Street, at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.B\\ J.B.PARDELLIAN.Jewellery, &c., at his stores, at Sevenp\u2019clock, BY BROWN & CO.Fancy Goods, Sea., at his Sale Rooms, at Seven o\u2019clock.Arrival of the Nova Scotian.\u2014The S.S.Nova Scotian,\u201d with Liverpool dates to the 30th ult., arrived at Portland yesterday evening.A summary of the news, which is interesting, will be found under our telegraphic heading.The Morocco War\u2014Consequent Flight and SUFFERISGS CF THE JEWISH POPULATION.\u2014In our last issue we published some interesting facts and opinions on the subject of this new crusade of the Spaniards against their old enemies the Moors of Barbary.We were not, at the time, aware that an appeal, on tho part of the sufferers by this war, which has hardly commenced, had reached any portion of our citizens.Such, however, is the marvelous rapidity of events and communica-tiens, in this age of steam and electricity, that we yesterday learned, that, in consequence of a circular letter, to his co-religionists throughout the civilized world, received from that eminent philanthropist, Sir Moses Montefiore, of London, our Jewish friends had already taken action in the matter ; and that, at a meeting of the Trustees of the Portuguese Jewish Congregation of this city, held on Thursday evening Iast,a subscription list had been opened, and $100 subscribed, in aid of the Barbary Jews, who, driven from their homes by the ruthless \u201cKaybies of the hills and Bedouins of the plains,\u201d have sought and obtained a refuge on British soil, in the fortress and under the guns ot Gibraltar.We have been requested to state that any donations, in aid of these poor war-driven fugitives, will he thankfully received and duly remitted, by either of the following gentlemen :\u2014 Alex.Levy, Esq., President; William Benjamin, Esq , Treasurer ; or the Rev.Dr.DeSola, Incumbent of the Portuguese Synagogue.We give below two very interesting letters from Gibraltar, descriptive of the sad condition of the destitute sufferers, whose claims their writers so eloquently urge upon the philanthropic\u2014the first is from Col.Maberly, to his father in London ; tho second from a Jewish merchant of Gibraltar :\u2014 ;or:-'\tGibraltar, 29tb Oct., 1859.My Dear Father,\u2014Will you be good enough to lodge this note, when read, with Sir Moses Montefiore, or any other benevolent and influential member of tho Hebrew persuasion, with whom it may have the effect of calling attention to the very urgent necessity of some more effectual relief than either Jewish or Christians residents here can permanently give, to the distress existing amongst the refugees from Tangier, of whom the greater number, and those the most indigent, are encamped under the Rock, on the north front of this place.About 2,700 have come over, amongst whom may ne some 50 Christians ; the latter having more or less generally some claim upon foreign Consuiates.The burden of the distress is therefore entirely Jewish.I met the Relief Committee yesterday, and read their letter to Sir Moses Montefiore (the facts of which are strictly true).The Committee have enough on hand, and are doing what they can to meet the emergency.There may be ten day\u2019s more nniintenauce in hand, subscribed by the Hebrew community for the existing refugees, and I think we shall raise about another week or ten days\u2019 maintenance for them ; but if any influx of others from Tetuan, &c., should take place, want will be amongst them more rapidly.By the rations distributed yesterday, the number in camp alone was 1,200.Of these many had no tents up, by gun-fire, and must have lain out all night\u2014young women and children on the ground without cover, either above or below.Sir William Oodrington has given tents, and is giving blankets and other immediate necessaries to prevent wholesale loss of life ; but the operation of Government relief is rigid and restricted of necessity, and the help of the Relief Committee will be so, of necessity, ere long as well.These poor people have fled, it seems, from the fear of a repetition of -the brutal usage which they experienced when the wild Kabyle Tribes came down to the coast at Tangier in 1844, and at Magador.It seems they only just came away in time ; tor the Tribes were in the town the night before last, it is reported.Therefore everything was left behind, and the Queen\u2019s ships had orders to bring away all who chose to come.Of course, the ships had to be relieved of their burdens, and thus the accession of population to the limited space and resources of this place has happened.It is of no use to detail the grievance without suggesting the remedy, which, if the necessity of exile should continue, will be in all probability transport to England or elsewhere, where better means of relief may exist.Just now bare life will probably be maintained, except in case of delicacy, childbirth, and the like, for all of which cases the limited agency and space hero is insufficient; the strong religious prepossessions of the people being an additional difficulty in the case.This being the Sabbath, we cannot continue our concerted operation with their Ccmmittee ; and I suppose, However hard it, may rain, the people would not help to pitch their otvn tents.There are troops enough for all such work, however.But a discretionary power should be vested in seme one to draw upon any funds which may exist, or benevolence may create in England without delay, lor the supply of such necessaries as military stores do not contain or connot spare.The matter has fallen into good hands with Sir William Oodrington, who will let no disaster happen which activity and kindness can prevent.He is more anxious about the people who have obtained entrance within the fortress than those encamped without.Some huts, if sent out for the more sickly, but above all, some deal boards to floor the tents, and some extra blankets, would be the best immediate succour.There are 15,000 Jews in Tetuan alone, who will fly anywhere to escape from the violence of the Tribes, and the majority will probably come here.There is no want of intelligence or benevolence amongst the Jewish community, but if extensive funds can be raised at home, an agent to superintend their administration and report to the contributors, would be of use.Meantime we can employ any funds which any of you at home can send me authority to draw for at once.A few spare pounds for special cases at hand may save not only the lives of individuals but the spread ot diseae.This letter is meant as a certificate of the fact of the case to obtain speedy present help, and tbe advantage of organized benevolence hereafter.I am, yours, affectionately, E.MABERLY.TO THE EDITOR OF THE \u201cJEWISH CHRONICLE.\u201d MY Dear Sir .\u2014An earnest appeal to the humane and benevolent is just now a pressing necessity.Our brethren of Tangier are most distressingly situated.Tangier is deserted.Jts inhabitants fled here.A war in Morocco, it should be borne in mind, is a double calamity to the Jews of that Empire.Order and Government exist no more the moment that the Kabyles are let loose.These Kabyles, or Tribes, are well known to be as lawless and heartless as they are fanatical and audacious.Discipline and order are quite unknown to them, for their aim is pillage, cold-blood butcheries, and other atrocities.They are said to be perpetually expecting such confusion in which they set at utter defiance all order, and the government is unable to keep them in restraint, for even with such an iron rule their awful excesses cannot be effectually checked.Sad expe-lience has shown to the Jews of that country (irutg,! attacks jo w«ic's they a&4 thei?fegstliss are exposed when these unbridled Kabyles make a rash into a town.The Tangier population of Christians ant) Jews, with the exception of about 400 to 500 who took shelter under the Spanish flag, and were conveyed to Tarifa and Algesiras, are all here.Gibraltar is overcrowded, and rooms are unobtainable, either for love or money.A portion that had commercial relations here have been accommodated in private houses gratuitously, which is a great deal for the people of this place, considering that provisions have gone enormously high,* and will go higher yet, on account of the suspension of the supplies usually imported from Tangier and Tetuan.now under a rigid blockade by the Spanish navy, and we have about twenty ships of war in tbe bay drawing out provisions, the most part of which are imported from without, and on which we depend tor our subsistence.The total number of refugees from Barbary is about 3,500\u2014nearly the half of which number is in want, and are encamped on the isthmus, which goes under the denomination of the Neutral Ground or North Front, in tents provided by his Excellency Lieutenant General Sir W.J.Oodrington, K.C.B , who acted in a manner which makes us feel the blessings of true Christian charity and English rule.I have had the gratification of having witnessed the noble efforts of General Oodrington in alleviating human suffering, and under his immediate command I aided in superintending the landing and accommodation of the fugitives, by hundreds, from Tangier, who have been arriving here, without intermission since the 19th of October last- All officials were, without the least exception, as cordial, as humane, and as considerate as their worthy chief in relieving the unfortunate temporary emigrants from their distressing condition, as on many occasions their appearance was truly touching.For instance, on the night of the 27th ult., her Majesty\u2019s steamer \u201cRedpole\u201d brought over 426 persons, the chief portion of whom were in indigent circumstances, and they landed at night in a situation the most pitiable, arousing the commiseration of all in this community, although their passage was rendered as little oppressive as possible through the kind and commendable attention of Mr.E.Russel, in command of the \u201c Redpolo.\u201d I cannot omit mentioning here how handsomely the Right Rev.Dr.Scan-della, the Roman Catholic vicar apostolic of this church, gave refuge, for that evening, to about 150 of these, providing them with everything at hand, making them as comfortable as could be imagined under such circumstances, and thus making the poor recipients of that hospitality forget that they were coming in the midst of a people unknown to them, so great was the sympathy and compassion shown by the prelate tor these strangers ota different nation and creed.Many others found temporary refuge on that dismal evening, with every immediate assistance, in the houses of several individuals, also Christians, and the most part were conveyed to the building of the principal synagogue, where they were equally taken care of.I cannot attempt to describe the scenes I have witnessed on the several occasions I have been attending their landing, they can be more easily imagined, for they were ignorant of the treatment which awaited them, and their fears and wretchedness were so visible that bystanders wept, as they were assuring them that they could rely on humane treatment.The destitution of those encamped in the North Front has called forth the sympathies of our population in general, and funds are being raised, as you will see by the lists of subscriptions published in our supplement to the \u201cGibraltar Chronicle\u201d of Nov.1, and the \u201c Chronicle\u201d of this day.A committee of management has been formed by this congregation, which has obtained the assistance of the most important auxiliaries, through the kindness and benevolence of Lient.Ool.Maberly, R.A., C.B., and Capt.Warden, R.N., O.B., who, with other gentiemen imbued with noble feelings of charity, are also making collections to aid the limited means of this congregation, for the support of this sudden and inevitable influx of unfortunate, desolate, fellow-citizens, seeking shelter and sustenance here.A soup kitchen has been established through the most praiseworthy and efficient exertions of General Oodrington, our Governer, and up to this day the most pressing wants in the way of necessary food are still administered by the relief Committee.Tents, blankets and everything necesssary for a recent refuge have been supplied by his Excellency the Governor.Other things, however, ate also indispensable, cannot be thought of now, as fears are entertained, that our means may be soon exhausted, the expense being about from £20 to £25 per diem, des ,iite every economy.But we are all confidently expecting that committees will he formed in England for the purpose of raising funds from the benevolently inclined, in order to lighten a burthen that cannot be borne by this population, especially when business is very dull, as it has been for some time past, and is now in a perfect state of paralization.This war, moreover, affects very seriously, our commerce, and many, I am afraid, will be made to feel the pressure of this sudden stoppage.There were at Tangier no less than 260 to 280 families living upon public charity, adding to these numbers those who followed occupations which only yielded them their daily bread, the destitution prevailing among the refugees can be easily imagined.By a letter received this day from Lisbon we are led to believe that there ia s great disposition there to support us with their subscriptions, and this, it is hoped, will also be the case in England.1 cannot bring this letter to a conclusion without making mention that Mr.Flay, the British Chargé d\u2019Affars at Tangier, behaved himself in a most laudable manner, by facilitating the embarkation of the poor Jews and others for this place in her Majesty\u2019s steamers.I remain yours, very faithfully, David Hatchwell.Gibraltar, Nov.5, 1859.inhabitant* of M*s*tUn, and,' sesosg upon the British Consul.Be refused to pay the sum demanded ($2,000), and was threatened by tbe authorities with imprisonment incase the money was not forthcoming, Upon this he entered a protest, formally, in the name of his Government.» The Mexican commander gave him one day in which to make up his mind definitively,after which, still refusing, the Consul was thrown into prison, where he remained several days, and the moneywas forcibly taken.The commander of the British fleet [name and number of vessels not given] having learned the fact, arrived there prepared for action, and sent a boat on shore demanding, and obtaining, the release of the Consul.A demand was then made upon the Mexican authorities\u2014first, for an immediate restitution of the money [$2,000J; second, the payment of$7,000 damages; and, third, $2,000 additional to the Consul for being denied the usual allowance of bread and water while in prison.The requisitions had been refused, andin consequence three Mexican vessels had been taken in the harbor of Mazatlan, and confiscated, to meet the above demands.The sloop ran the blockade in the night, and was not seen nor chased.What had transpired at San Bias is unknown, other than that the blockade was rigidly maintained.It was believed that it would shortly be raised, as the demands of the English commander were satisfied by his capture of the Mexican vessels.\u201d stfmw&WAi fflimAtw âmb Mttt mmumoiAjL &&&&*$ Mr.and Mrs.Forrest.\u2014We learn from the New York papers of Tuesday morning, that in the ease of Catherine N.Forrest against Edwin Forrest, the referee appointed by the Court has decided that Mrs.Forrest should be allowed $4000 a year, from the 19th day of November 1850, and that Mr.Forrest should place the mortgage on the Fonthill property in the hands of the United States Trust Company as security for the payment of the allowance.Jews of Morocco Relief Fund:\u2014The Rev.Dr.De Sola acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of Eight Dollars, at the hands of M, Bessunger, Esq., from some sympathizing friends.' The West Point Cadet.\u2014By reference to an advertisement in another column it will be seen that the Eew York Weekly (which is one of the best story papers published,) is about to start another brilliant story by that world-renowned author, Harry Hazel, entitled \u201c The West Point Cadet ; or, The Young Officer\u2019s Bride,\u201d a Ro mance of Real Life.It is useless for us to do more than mention the fact, as the great popu larity of the author is a sufficient guarantee that it will equal anything of the kind that has ever been published.The great excellence the New York Weekly, in all respects, renders it the most popular journal, of its class, in the world ! Special Services are held in Bonaventuro Hall every evening, to which the public are invited.This evening Mr.Baynes, will delive an address.* From another source we learn, as an example of the high prices of provisions, that eggs sell at sixpence each.\u2014Ed.J.C.The San Juan Imbroglio.\u2014We yesterday received our fÿles of the Victoria British Colonist to the 9th ultimo.The Colonist, in its issue of the 31st October, thus speaks of Generals Scott and Harney :\u2014 It is arrant nonsense to suppose for one moment thut Buchanan\u2019s Cabinet sustains that great spread-eagle territorial expansionist, Gen.Haruey, in his unauthorized and unnecessary seizure of San Juan Island.If it does, why, in the name of common sense, did it send out the old hero, Gen.Scott, to deal with the imbroglio as he pleased ?The truth is, the administration had no confidence in Gen.Harney\u2019s abilities to act in the difficulty created by himself, as became the dignity and respectability of a nation of thirty millions.That opinion, we are assured, is held also by two-thirds of the people of Washington Territory and Oregon.But as he had rendered some service to his country, and is admitted to be a brave soldier, tbe administration, out of respect to the past, not the present, send out his superior, instead of his equal or inferior, to take command\u2014a man whom not only Americans but Englishmen respect.If Gen.Harney was sustained, be would not now be playing second fiddle to the commander-in-chief.Hence, instead of laurels for disturbing the peace of the border, he is very quietly, respectfully and deservedly made a subordinate in the theatre of his glory.By the same mail, we have Sau Francisco papers to tbe 21st ultimo, containing official details of General Scott\u2019s proceedings.He had not personally visited Governor Douglas at Victoria, but had, it appears, satisfied the British authorities of the Colony, by placing matters in statu quo ante General Harney\u2019s unwarrantable seizure of the Island of San Juan.The following summary of General Scott\u2019s proceedings is trom the New York Tribune\u2019s San Francisco correspondent\u2019s letter of the 21st ult.: \u2014 Gen Scott, says the writer, arrived yesterday from San Juan and the Gulf ot Georgia, and, in accordance with peremptory orders from Washington, he will go on to New York by the steamer to-day.He sent all the troops away from San Juan Island, save one company, and men sent his aid-de-camp, Lieut.-Col.Lay, to Victoria, to negotiate with Gov.Douglas.We are not informed of the result of this negotiation further than that it was satisfactory to both parties, and that the American Justice of the Peace on the island has been notified that he is not to assert any jurisdiction over any persons save Americans ; that the British Justice is to be permitted to exercise his functions over British subjects.From this I infer that the two nations have joint occupation, which is all that the British have asked for previous to the settlement of the question by high diplomacy.Capt.Pickett, it will be remembered, took exclusive possession of the island, and forbade the British to land.Now I presume that they can land if they wish.Capt.Pickett has been sent away, and the officer in command of the island is Capt.Hunt.Harney, of course, is in high dungeon, and Gen.Scott is not at all pleased with his conduct.By every arrival from the North I hear something to confirm the conviction, which I expressed in a letter to you some weeks ago, that Harney is not fit for any position requiring the information of a diplomatist, the prudence of a commander, or the refinement of a gentleman.The Treasurer of the John Brown Fund, acknowledges the receipt of the following donations :\u2014B.Holmes, Esq., $5 ; G.Mathews, Esq., $5 ; Revd.Mr.Anderson, Rector of Sorel, $4.Disorderly Houses.\u2014Yesterday morning Mr.Coursol sentenced a man, named Eugene O\u2019Rorke, tor keeping a disorderly house, to three months\u2019 imprisonment.Ten persons were convicted for being habitual frequenters of disorderly houses.Four of them\u2014men\u2014 were fined in 10s.each, which they paid.Six of them\u2014women\u2014were fined in 40s.each, and, being unable to procure the amount, they were severally sentenced to be imprisoned for one month.A woman, named Ellen Calvin, for keeping a disorderly house, was sent to jail for a month.Three women, of questionable reputation, and a man, were brought up on charges similar to the above.The women were sent to jail for a month, and the man was fined in 10s.North British Review\u2014American Edition New York : Leonard Scott & Co.Montreal : B.Dawson & Son.We have received the last [November] number of this admirably conducted quarterly exponent of the views of the orthodox and evangelical section of British savants.Altogether irrespective of its religious teachings, the Borth British has long been unsurpassed by any other review, in its sound and scholarly tone, whatever may be the subjects treated of in its < iumns.In science, in philosophy, in general literature and in politics, it is one of the best and safest guides to knowledge among the periodical publications of the day.The present number contains articles on the following subjects :\u2014 State Papers\u2014Memorials of Henry VII ; Canning and his Times ; New Poems ; Professor B, Powell\u2019s Order of Nature ; Novels\u2014Geoffry Hamlyn and Stephan Langton ; Students of the \u201c New Learning\u201d ; Japan and the Japanese ; Libraries ; New Exegesis of Shakspere ; Life Boats, Lightning Conductors, Lighthouses ; The Italian Question ; Recent Publications.TEE BURIAL OF JOHN BROWN.Important from Mexico.\u2014Blockade of Mazatlan and San Blas by British Hen-of-War.\u2014The Alta California publishes the following :\u2014 \u201c By the arrival of the schooner Falmouth, Oapt.James M.Swain, from Hanzanilla, which place he left on the 30th October, we have important intelligence from the western coast of Mexico.\u201c A Mexican coasting sloop arrived at Man-zanilla on the 13th October, from Mazatlan.\u2014 Her captain reported that he had run the blockade of that port by the English fleet.He gave the following account of the transactions at those places : \u201c It appears that owing to certain political {hat any death is mercy in comparison to the j contingencies a forced loan was levied upon tho (Abridged from the N.Y.Times) The burial of John Brown, which took place at North Elba, Essex county, N.Y., on Thursday, proved an interesting event.The corpse left New York on Monday morning en route for the grave, in charge of Mrs.Brown, the Rev.Mr.McKim and Wendell Phillips, and arrived at Troy about one o\u2019clock the same afternoon.There a large crowd gathered around the coffin, and much sympathy was expressed for the bereaved widow.The directors of the railroad gave the party a free pass, and provided for their accommodation at the American House, where the deceased was in the habit of stopping when passing through the city.After dinner the party took the cars for Rutland, Vt., where they arrived in safety that evening, and lodged at the Bardwell House.The next morning they departed for Vergennes, intending to cross Lake Champlain at that point, and then travel over the mountains in waggons to North Elba.At Vergennes the proprietors of the Stevens House refused to take any compensation from either Mrs.Brown or the gentlemen who accompanied her.It appears he was well known in Vergennes, and the register at the Stevens House bore several of his autographs.None of the signatures are of recent date, bat they are objects of special interest to the residents of the town, and highly prized.When the hour arrived for the departure of the cortege, the inhabitants, to tbe number ot sixty or seventy, formed in procession, and amidst the tolling of bells, the corpse was escorted out of the village on its way to the ferry.Crossing the lake at Adam\u2019s ferry, the party arrived at Westport in time for dinner.Here also the proprietor of the hotel, who was an old friend of Brown\u2019s, refused to take any compensation.The inhabitants insisted on bearing the expense of transporting the party to North Elba, and provided the best of everything for their comfort on the journey.CROSSING THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.The passage over the Adirondack mountains at this season of the year is considered a most arduous trip, the region lying between Lake Champlain and the spot selected by Brotvn for his residence being one vast wilderness.The distance from the Lake to North Elba is only about forty miles, yet the journey is seldom accomplished in less than a day and a half, so rugged and mountainous is the path.After a tedious journey, the party reached Elizabeth on Tuesday night, where they halted for sleep and retreshment.The sheriff of Essex county, who was the proprietor of the hotel, received the party kindly and offered them the best his house afforded, and at his invitation the inhabitants formed a procession and conveyed the corpse to the Court House, where it remained all night, guarded by six youths who volunteered for tbe task.At North Elba, on Wednesday evening, the meeting between Mrs.Brown and the surviving members of the family was not characterised by any loud demonstrations of grief.Tears did not flow as profusely, perhaps, as might be expected under the circumstances, bat a close observer could perceive that the anguish of the household was intense.One by one they silently embraced their mother.First came Ruth, the eldest daughter, who married Henry Thompson ; then followed Salmon and his sisters Anno, Sarah, and Ellen, the latter being only five years old.Martha Brown, wife of Watson Brown, who was killed at Harper\u2019s Ferry, was also present.The coffin was brought into the house and deposited in one of the upper rooms, where it was the object of much curiosity among the neighbours, who had crowded in.After tea the family surrounded Mr.McKim, and learned from him the particulars of the late scenes at Charlestown and Harper\u2019s Ferry.At the close of the evening, the lid was raised from the coffin and the body was exhibited to all present.The countenance of the deceased was more natural than it appeared in New York and bore a placid and serene expression.PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL.At one o\u2019clock on Thursday the funeral procession started, preceded by about a dozen coloured persons, singing\u2014 \u201c Blow ye the trumpet, blow 1\u201d A favourite hymn of deceased, with which he ussd to sing his children to sleep.The coffin was borne from the house by six young men, and followed to the grave by the mourners in the following order :\u2014 $îi* ÈSfpsS, Mrs.Brown, acoompsnied by Wendt.ll Phillips.Mrs.Oliver Brown and her daughter Ellen, snp= ported by the Rev.Mr.McKim.Mrs.Watson Brown, supported by the Rev, Mr.Young.Henry Thompson and his wife Ruth.Salmon Brown, his wife and child.Roswell Thompson and wife.Fiiends of deceased and neighbours.Arriving at the grave, the Rev.Mr.Young .offered up a very impressive prayer.THE FUNERAL ORATION.Mr.McKim, in pronouncing the funeral oration, said that words were utterly inadequate to the occasion.These mountain peaks, the weeping group, the body of the martyr for liberty\u2014what could be added to their elo quence?And yet it was due to these stricken hearts that he should say something in honour of the hero whose remains were about to be laid in the dust\u2014-something to comfort those whose heartstones had been left desolate.He had not known Capt.Brown in life\u2014had never looked on his face till it was cold in death ; but how he honoured, admired and loved him, in view of the developments of the last few weeks words could not tell.He felt it the highest honour of his life to take part in the burial of one so noble.He alluded to the tributes paid to the bravery and magnanimity of Captain Brown, even by those who had treated him as a criminal, and also to the respect manifested for Mrs.Brown during her sad and solemn journey to Virginia, to receive his remains.More than one Virginian sought to comfort her by paying a tribute to his bravery and consistency.A blunt militia officer said in her hearing,' \u201c I\u2019ll tell you what my opinion is ot Brown ; he\u2019s one of that kind of men that God does not put many of above ground.\u201d Another officer, thoroughly pro-slavery in his sentiments and feelings,' had begged for some memento\u2014his autograph, or some other relic, however trifling.Mr.McKim then spoke of the last incidents before the execution, and described the manly and noble bearing of the old hero as he was led forth to die, and as he stood upon the scaffold.He could attempt nothing as a tribute to John Brown.The facts of his life and of his bearing in the face of death were his best »uioSy TTe symnathized most profoundly with the bereaved widow and children, and felt it a privilege to mingle his tears with theirs.John Brown and the sons and sons-in-law who, with him, had sacrificed their lives in an effort to break the chains of the enslaved, were all benefactors, all martyrs in the sacred cause.Their lives had not been spent in vain, and the world would yet acknowledge itself their debtor.Their memory would be embalmed in history.Wendell Phillips then spoke as follows :\u2014 How feeble all words are here.You think you have known him.None of us seem to have known him.Walking serene to the scaffold, we say : what courage ! Stooping to kiss that negro child, he seems all tenderness.But he is.only the centre of a group.These quiet homes sent six to that score of heroes.How bravely they died !\u2014each standing in his post till his voice said \u201cenough.\u201d And these weeping children and widows, how blessed, since in the last throbs of the brave young hearts at Harper\u2019s Ferry, thoughts of them mingled with love for God and hope for the slave.He has abolished slavery in Virginia.Some may say that is too much.Bunker Hill severed New England from the mother country.Yet men that night pitied Warren.We see him cutting the link : George III.ceased that day to rule here.History will date Virginia emancipation from Harper\u2019s Ferry.When the tempest uproots one of those pines, it may live months,but it is timber, not a tree.John Brown has loosened the roots of slavery\u2014it may gasp, but it is dead.He said he could take the town with twenty men, and did it.Who stopped him?Not Virginia ; her he conquered.The Union seemed to check him.In reality God said \u201cthat work is done ; you have proved that a slave State is only Fear in the mesh of despotism ; now come up highest by martyrdom\u2014change a million hearts.\u201d Such a life was no failure.\u2014 Virginia stands at the world\u2019s bar, on trial ; round her victim stand the apostles and martyrs all, who have said \u201c God is God,\u201d and trampled wicked laws under their feet.He said, \u201c My fathers have given their swords to masters ; I give mine to the slave.\u201d If God is ever the Lord of Hosts, \u201c making one man chase a thousand,\u201d surely that band at Harper's Ferry may claim him as their captain.Men say, how coolly brave I But in him matchless courage seems the least of his merits.How gentleness graced it ! When the frightened town wished to bear off the body of the Mayor, a man said, \u201cI will go under their rifles if you, Miss Fouke, will stand between them and me.\u201d He knew he could trust their gentle respect for woman.He was right.He went in the thick of the fight, and bore off the body in safety.\u2014 That same girl flung herself between Virginia rifles and your young, brave Thompson.They had no pity.The merciless bullet reached him in spite of a woman\u2019s prayers, though the fight had long been over.Harper\u2019s Ferry was the flowering out of a long devoted life.These his sons and daughters show how wholly he lived for his idea, as each accepts so serenely his or her part in the movement\u2014the share of toil and grief.As time passes, history will paint that gallows girt by thousands of armed men, guarding Virginia from her slaves, and over against it that serene old man stooping to kiss the negro child.Thank God for our emblem.May he move Virginia soon to blot out hers by repentence and bide it with broken fetters.We envy you your nearer place to these noble martyrs.Slavery will not go down by force.Hearts are stronger than swords.How sublime that last fortnight.His words are stronger than even his rifles.These crushed a State; those will yet crush slavery.God gave him better than a soldier\u2019s place\u2014that of teacher.The echoes of his rifles have died away among the hills\u2014his words millions treasure.God bless this roof\u2014make it bless us.\u2014 We dare not say \u201cBless you children ot this home,\u201d for you stand nearer to one whose lips God touched, and we bend for your blessing.\u2014 God make us worthier of him whom we lay among these hills.Here he girded himself with more of success than he ever dreamed God gave him.He sleeps in the blessings of the slave.Men believe more in virtue since he has lived.Standing here, let us thank God for a firmer faith and fuller hope.The coffin was then lowered into the grave amidst deep silence.Just as it reached the bottom of the pit, and as the first shovel ot earth grated harshly on the ear, the Rev.Mr.Young lifted up his voice, and, in loud, impressive tones, exclaimed :\u2014\u201cI have fought the good fight; I have finished my course; henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me at the last day.\u201d The work of filling in the grave having been performed, Mrs.Brown and her relatives slowly wended their way back to the house, but the great bulk of the crowd remained idly gazing on the mound for an hour or so after all was over.JOHN BROWN\u2019S EPITAPH.The first article of Brown\u2019s will refers to a monumental North Elba, which he bequeaths to his sou, John Brown, Jr., with instructions to have his epitaph inscribed upon it.This stone was erected to the memory of the deceased\u2019s grandfather, who fell in the Revolution ; but it was also intended as a monument for Old Brown himself, as will be seen from the following extract from his will :\u2014 \u201c I give to my son, John Brown, Jr., my surveying compass, and other surveyors\u2019 articles, if found; also, my old favourite monument, now at North Elba, New York, to receive upon its two sides a further inscription, such as I will hereafter write ; said stone monument, however, to remain at North Elba so long as any of my children or my wite may remain there as residents.\u201d The inscriptions that he speaks of were prepared tbe day before Uie execution, and are now in the possession ot Mrs.Brown.Of his own epitaph, the following is an exact copy :\u2014 JOHN\u2018BROWN, BORN MAY 9,\t1800 ; Was executed at Charlestown, Virginia, Dec.5, 1859.For Oliver aod Watson Brown he forwarded the following epitaphs : \u2014 OLIVER BROWN, born 1839 ; Was killed at Harper\u2019s Ferry, Nov.17, 1859.WATSON BROWN, BORN 1839 ; Was wounded at Harper\u2019s Ferry, Nov.17, 1859, Died Nov.19, 1859.s*ys»3, wit}* » isaU spriakiios drawn these from curiosity, we\to^coyss.Here is the oitract from history, preiacea by ap introduction from the eloquent orator which must excite the most serious apprehensions of Southern slave-owners, who alone are nuule to suffer from the dire calamities so forcible portrayed by him :\u2014 \u201cNo, sir ; it was an attempt to do on a vast scale what was done in St.Domingo in 1791, where the coloured population was about equal to that of Virginia ; and if any one would form a distinct idea what such an operation is, let him see it\u2014not as a matter of vague conception in the mind of a heated fanatic, but as it stands in the sober pages of history, that record the revolt in that island ; the midnight burnings, the wholesale massacres, the merciless tortures, the abominations not to he named by Christian lips in the hearing of Christian ears\u2014some of which, too unutterably atrocious for tbe English language, are of necessity veiled in the obscurity of the Latin tongue.Allow me to read you a few sentences from the historian of these events : \u201c In the town itself, the general belief for some time was, that the revolt was by no means an extensive one, but a sudden and partial insurrection only.The largest sugar plantation on the plain was thatofMons.Gallifet, situated about eight miles from the town, the negroes belonging to it, which had always been treated with such kindness and liberality, and had so many advantages that it became a proverbial expression among the lower white people, m speaking of a man\u2019s good fortune, to say, il est heureux comme un negre de Gallifst (he is as happy as one of M.Gallifet\u2019s negroes.) \u201cMr.Odeluc, an attorney, or agent, for this plantation, was a member of the General Assembly, and being fully persuaded that the negroes belonging to it would remain firm in their obedience, determined to repair thither to encourage them iu opposing the insurgents ; to which end he desired the assistance of a few soldiers from the town guard, which was granted him.He proceeded accordingly, but on approaching the estate, to his surprise, he found all the negroes in arms on the side of the rebels and (horrid to tell) their standard was the body of a white infant which they had recently impaled on a stake ! Mr.Odeluc had advanced too far to retreat uudisjco *'), and both he and a Iriend wUo nau accdmj mienbvro, wnumoai of the soldiers, were killed witho»t mercy.Two or three only of the patrol ^escaped by flight, and conveyed the dreadful tidings to tbe inhabitants of the town.\u201c By this time, all or most of the white parsons who had been found on the several plantations, were being massacred or forced to seek their safety in flight, the ruffians exchanged the sword for the torch.The buildings and cane fields were everywhere set on lire ; and tbe con-flagarations, which were visible from the town in a thousand different quarters, furnished a prospect more shocking, and reflections more dismal, than fancy can paint, or the powers of man describe.\u201d We know of no reason why so horrible a detail as the above should be uttered in Faneuil Hall by the distinguished gentleman, unless it was with the expectation that it would find its way to the South, where it might serve to awaken a lively sensation of the terrible evil that has befallen other sections of the world, where the provocation lor a servile insurrection was certainly no greater than it is in the South.The audience addressed by Mr.Everett could not, by any possibility, be instrumental in averting so dreadful a calamity as Mr.Everett is half disposed to apprehend.But how is it with the South ?Are her leading statesmen taKing measures to forefend the catastrophy which so much concerns them ?Are they striving to mitigate the evils of the system itself, or to provide for its ultimate extinction ?Are they disposed to listen to any proposition from others which may eventuate in some plan for relieving them from their exceedingly unpleasant dilemma ?Are they not, on [the other hand, seeking to perpetuate and extend|a system which is sapping the life-blood of their domestic peace and security ?Are they not hugging to their bosoms a viper which may at any moment fatally sting them with its poisoned fangs ?And in what manner, may we ask, is the State of Massachusetts responsible for the danger which is threatening the South ?If the South see fit to keep within its borders a magazine which is in constant danger of explosion, we cannot see why Massachusetts should be held responsible for the awful consequences of such an explosion.To our mind, the gratuitous circulation of the extract quoted above, can have no other effect than to stimulate the fears which the meeting was called to allay, and if the South really teel the alarm they express, the meeting iu Faneuil Hall can operate only to send them to their slumbers with fear and trembling, at the horrors which Mr.Everett has so fearfully depicted.\u2014Portland Advertiser.THE HOMESTEAD AT NORTH ELBA Is built upon the tract of land purchased by Gerrit Smith tor a colony of negroes, some 15 years ago.It is a rude frame building, two storeys high, and has anything but a pretentious appearance.The farm, in point of elevation, is said to be the highest in the State ; hence it is not what might be called productive land.The inhabitants in that part of the country just manage to live on tho product of their farms, and that is all.When old Brown first settled at North Elba, about a dozen coloured families followed him thither, and it was believed by Gerrit Smith that a flomishing colony would grow up.Instead of increasing in population or wealth, however, the colony has decreased in both, and now there are not more than half a dozen negro families in the place.The enterprise proved a complete failure, but Brown became quite attached to the spot, and refused to leave it.His family have also resolved to make the place their future home, although few can see the inducement for spending a lifetime in such a dreary wilderness.MR.EVERETT\u2019S VIEWS OF THE \u201cINSTITÜ-\u2022TION.\u201d Mr.Everett, in Faneuil Hal!, last week, at the Union-saving meeting, interlarded his remarks with a copious extract from history concerning the St.Domingo insurrection, which, in our opinion, proves more than the case required.As a note of warning to our Southern brethren, it is full of significance, and should be heeded in due season ; but its particular application in a gathering of professional Union- WHO\u2019S TO DO IT?(From the New York Tribune.) Mariners always anticipate stormy weather in passing the Great Capes.It is alike true of Hatteras and the Horn.The Ship of State has similar perils to encounter.We are launched upon the stormy Atlantic of our present voyage, and plunged into its billows, by those two renowned political navigators, Commander Pierce and Pilot Douglas.We have had a stormy, but on the whole a successful passage thus far.We have passed our Hatteras, and are now facing the gales and braving the storms of our Horn.There is commotion among the passengers, and a little threatened mutiny ; but the good ship is tight, staunch, and strong, and the voices of a valiant and indomitable crew ring loud and clear above the tempest, \u201c Cheery, boys !\u201d \u201c Cheery, boys I\u201d \u201c All\u2019s right, all\u2019s well !\u201d We are rapidly passing ou to the broad Pacific, where the mists and the snows, the winds and the storms of our voyage will be forgotten in placid and peaceful waters.We cannot hearken to voices that exaggerate our perils, nor to counsels that bid us turn back.With loins girded and spirits high, and a craft that has hitherto borne the brunt of every conflict, without opening a seam or shivering a spar, we confidently count upon a successful and happy termination to our present enterprise.This figurative exposition of the conditien of public affairs needs no interpretation.In our political concerns, there are always plenty of people to magnify small national disorders and to create imaginary ones.Just now, the effort to do this is in very busy hands.But, as heretofore, it will soon die out, John Brown\u2019s ghost will soon be laid, and then all will be quiet again.So soon as our more youthful and ardent members of Congress get fairly warm in their seats, and begin to feel the se dative physical influences that flow from luxu* rions eating and drinking when the Christmas shall come, we shall witness a very marked abatement of the existing flurry of speech at Washington.And when the Union-saving meetings in our large cities shall be over, our agitated respectabilities and quivering devotees of Trade will subside into their usual dull routine.People profess to be frightened, and to see portents in the sky, and to tremble for some imaginary future of insurrection, and rebellion, and disunion, and civil war, and we do not know what other extravagance.But it is the tremor of chronic timidity, the apprehension of very dull minds and very weak nerves.Who are to be the authors of these calamities, whence they are to come, how they aie to come, nobody can tell, nobody knows.Certain it is; the fifteen millions of people in the North propose nothing, absolutely no-thing, hut to mind their own business.There is not a bomb, nor a shell, nor a pike [except intellectual ones], preparing in all our borders for any illegal or improper purpose whatever.People have said John Brown was a brave man, and exhibited moral qualities that were an ornament to human nature.This is tho head and front of Northern ofiending\u2014no more.How is it with the nine millions of the South ?Are they going to provoke ^r bring on a conflict, to cry havoc, and let slip»the dogs of war ?Do they want any more agitation at home than they have got ?Is not all niggerdom sufficiently excited already ?Does not Mr.Wise say that neither life nor property is worth having in Virginia,in the exciting state of alarm and trepidation?Does not Mr.Senator Chesmt say that the South lies bleeding and powerless ?Who, then, is to bring on these imaginary horrors that torment the imagination of our terror-struck old women in pantaloons ?\u2014New York Tribune.from Washington.(Correspondence of the N.Y.Tribune.) Washington, December 11, 1859.An anonymous writer in Jersey City, moved by conscientious convictions, inclosed the Secretary of the Treasury $1,200 on Friday, of which he admitted having defrauded the Government.He said in the note, \u201c If the Correspondent of the New York Jribune were to mention the affair, it would give me the satisfaction of knowing the money had been received.\u201d \u2014 This paragraph is inssrted to gratify that reasonable request, and as a becoming recognition of so honourable and voluntary a restitution.\u2014 A dispatch from here to the Herald yesterday, said, \u201c he [the writer above] requests the fact of its receipt to be noticed in the Herald.\u201d It will^ be seen from the foregoing extract of the original letter, published in the Constitution last night, that this is a small fabrication to gain notariety.The writer selected the paper through which he desired the acknowledgment made, and which he and many thousands of others think best calculated to secure publicity among the intelligent and respectable portion of the community.The first week of the session has been consumed, without effecting the election of Speaker.The Pro-Slavery Democracy started out with a clamour,in the hopes of driving their opponents back by intimidation, as they had done on former occasions.Thus far the experiment has not worked successfully, and instead of producing the intended effect, it has resulted in compacting the Opposition force\u2014I use the word Opposition because it includes several who are not strict Republicans, and because Mr.Sherman is not a caucus nominee.The outcry raised over the Helper book is a mere sham, which would have been furnished by some other expedient, had this been wanting.When Mr.Banks was a candidate in the XXXIVth Congress, the changes were rung on his phrase, mmm $U&cugfa U W4» sotsrU pualy sr*0pohsd ftOE* tha trus coaneotloD, aad wilfully distorted from its just meaning.Men who were open Disunionists pretended to find a cause of exception in that sentence, and denounced Mr.Banks as if he embodied every crime and outrage.Some of the same men are pursuing the same tactics now, forgetting that we have learnt some wisdom by experience, and understand their game.While Helper\u2019s book has been made to flourish so conspicuously as the base of operations in this struggle, there is a motive behind which has not been fully disclosed.No Democrat has yet arraigned Mr.Sherman upon his record, or for any vote or speech.They know he cannot be assailed lor his own acts.What they fear him most tor, is his inflexible courage, uprightness, and determination to uncover the corruptions of this present Administration.They know that, even with a packed Committee at the last session, he succeeded in exposing the naval frauds and rascalities, and they feel that if chosen Speaker, these and other investigations will be prosecuted, until the country shall see, upon the most indisputable testimony, how flagrant and enormous have been the abuses and plundering, with the connivance, if not with the direct knowledge, of those in office.It is to prevent these exposures that the Administration has bent all its energies against Mr.Sherman, though really needing an organization, to pay the public creditors who are now surrounding the doors of Congress.It is the dread of the effect of this inquisition upon the country that has consolidated the party strength, and induced the extraordinary efforts for any possible coalition by which our side might be defeated.The crusade could not be carried on under this banner, and hence the clamour over Helper\u2019s book, which is only the scapegoat of the occasion.There is no disposition to yield Mr.Sherman for any beggarly or doubtful compromise.No other mau in the House can now command so large a rote, and a change of front, such as has been suggested by a few who are weak, and have interested objects, would end in defeat, disgrace and disruption.Let us stand by the ship until the last plauk remains, and keep the ensign of unity aud defiance floating.Ultimate victory is certain.It may be delayed, but it cannot be prevented.And the sooner both aiues realize tuio raut, tiic suuugl- »t11i result be conanmmated.The accession of Hr.Carter, and Messrs.Hickman.Haskin, Schwartz, and Reynolds, who are all ready to meet the responsibility, puts the decision in the hands ot Mr.Horace F.LTark, and Mr.George Briggs.But little doubt is entertained among Mr.Clark\u2019s friends of his final action, whenever the alternatives are narrowed down between an Administration candidate, such as Mr.Bocock is, and Mr.Sherman.That time is upon us, and has been in fact from the outset, though somewhat doubted.Mr.Clark distinctly said yesterday he could not vote for any man occupying Mr.Bocock\u2019s position.He may be quite sure no candidate will be presented who is less representative.Mr.Briggs has been passed by the Democrats, and bj an outside influence of so-called American politicians, who train in the same company and are employed to do their bidding, not to vote lor Mr.Sherman, although satisfied that there is no real ground for objection against him.Day and night they follow him with exacting persuasion and false statements to beget prejudice, just as they did in the XXXIVth Congress, when others yielded to like temptations and fell to rise no more.Mr.Sherman is an old Whig, free from the gangrene of politics, and irreproachable as a man and as a legislator.If one true word can be said against his integrity, honour, fitness or fairness, he will be withdrawn.Mr.Briggs knows these facts, and yet withholds his vote, and partially at the selfish, if not venal prompting of a few men who, under the guise of pretended friends, are his worst enemies.If his constituents or the public oould know who some of these officious prompters and lobbyites are, as they yet may, astonishment would be excited that they could exert any influence whatever.Mr.Briggs has steadily voted for a Southern man from the start.For that no one pretends to blame him, whether the vote was cast seriously or compli-mentarily.But it is worthy of remark, that while he and others have thus generously manifested that sort of courtesy, not a single Southern member hag reciprocated the compliment.Mr, Briggs, at least, was entitled to this mark of civility, but he has not received it, and is not likely to be honored with even so inconsiderable a share of respect.While the Democracy have been forward in catechising Mr.Sherman and his friends, they are careful to evade all questions themselves.Several of them have openly avowed that if a \u201c Black Republican\u201d was elected President it would furnish a sufficient cause for dissolving the Union.Mr.Curry, of Alabama, repeated this declaration yesterday, though less offensively then others.Mr.Etheridge asked him, directly, if those sentiments were entertained by Mr.Bocock, and he declined answering.Our friends have avoided the discussion as far as possible, and letters pour in from all quarters approving that feeling.Their desire is to vote, and hence they have no reason to speak.It does very well for the minority, who want to disorganize and prevent an election.\u2014 If the Opposition pursue this course steadily, as they ought to do, it will hasten the result.The Democracy are already fatigued with making speeches which are not answered, and they will get more tired if we keep silent.IUU.\u2022¦wyZffvXZCwr-t _\t__ you fop tbs purpssa hi Fissyaring\tiL legod by his clients to have been by thstn suG tered, in consequence of an inundation which, it was also alleged, was attributed to the mal-conatruction of the Water Works.That, in obedience to his instructions, and after tailing to obtain an amicable adjustment of the cause of complaint, he adopted the necessary proceedings for the purpose of obtaining a legal investigation.That within a recent period the actions of his clients were dismissed, upon the application of the learned counsel who conducts the legal business of your honorable body, and without the adduction of evidence.That your petitioner is now desirous of being permitted to appear before the Finance Committee for the purpose of explaining the circumstances under which the dismissal of these actions took place, and further, he confidently asserts that in the event of your doing so, he is prepared to offer such testimony as he believes will induce your honorable body to grant to his clients the relief by them already sought.Wherefore your petitioner prays that you will be pleased to grant the prayer coutaiued in this his petition.B.DEVLIN, Advocate.Montreal, Dec.14, 1859.Referred to Finance Committee.MONTREAL AND CHAMPLAIN RAILROAD COMPANY.To the Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of Montreal, in Council assembled : The Memorial of the undersigned Directors of the Montreal aud Champlain Railroad Company on behalf of themselves and others, resnectfully sheweth : That the laying down of iron tracks through certain streets ot the city, for the purpose of running omnibus carriages, drawn by horses, would be a great public convenience, by giving an expeditious and cheap mode of communication between distant parts of the city.That your memorialists, frem their connection with the Montreal and Champlain Railroad, possess advantages and facilities for working the horse railway, and that (they are desirous of carrying the project into effect; and further, to connect the Horse Railway tracks with those of the Montreal and Champlain Railroad and other Railroads coming into the city, and by this means afford the greatest pos-ciLtc faollitipQ fop the conveyance of passengers and goods to and fro m all points, Your memorialists, therefore, respectfully request that power be given to them to lay the necessary tracks in such streets as may hereafter be agreed upon, to meet the growing wants ot the citizens and afford means of traversing the city conveniently, subject to such rules and regulations as your Council may see fit to adopt.WILLIAM MOLSUN, G.SIMPSON, WILLIAM DOW, JNO.MOLSON, CHAS.S.PEARCE, JNO.OSTELL, THOS.RYAN, W.MACDONALD, JOHN CARTIER.Montreal, Dec.8, 1859.Referred to Road Committeo.The Council then adjourned till Wednesday evening next, ¦Nothing doing, GsAHD TEFHX Railsgas.\"-Quotations nominal.Great Western of Canada.\u2014None in market.Montreal Telegraph Company Stock._____ Buyers at 115 ; sellers at 116.Montreal City Gas Company.\u2014No sellers under 115.Buyers continuing to offer 112.Government Debentures.\u2014Sales at 104, at which they are readily saleable.Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund Debentures\u2014Have advanced to 96j, at which price the market has been cleared of all offered.In other Stocks.\u2014Nothing to report.Exchange\u2014Has declined slightly.Demand very limited.23g BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, fit.Sacrament Street.Reported for the Montreal Herald.DAILY REPORT OF THE MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET.Montreal, Dec.15, 1859.Flour,\u2014Dull and prices nominal.Double Extra, $6.40 fell $7.00 ; Extra, $5.90/@$6.00 ; Fancy, $5.40 /S) $5.50 ; No.1, $5.25 tS 5.30 ; No.2, $4.95 ® $5.05 ; Fine, $4.50fS> 4.60.Bag Flour\u2014Spring Wheat, 14s 7jd (cb 14s 10[d; Scotch, 14s 10[d tS) 15s lid\u2014dull.Wheat.\u2014None offering.Peas.\u201470c fS) 73c, and dull.Ashes.\u2014Pots, $5.50\t$5.55; Pearls, $5.50 \u2014steady.Pork.\u2014Hogs, $6 leb $7.Butter\u2014Tubs, 14c®17c; rolls, 18c®20c.DAVID E.MACLEAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Shippers & Brokers MATTHEWS & MACLEAN\u2019S PRICES OF UPPER CANADIAN PRODUCE.Toronto, C.W., Dec.14, 1859.Supplies of Grain to-day over 3000 bush, and the market a shade better for Wheat and Peas.Flour still continues depressed, but the feeling this afternoon is a little better.Flour.\u2014Double Extra, $5.70.Extra.5.45.Fancy.5.00/® 5.10.No.1.4.60 4.65.Prime fall Wheat at $1,20 ® 1,28 ; Common to Fair $1,13 (cb 1,19 ; Soring 97c.Barley 62c.Oats 35c.Peas 55c.Pork active at $5,50 /@ 6,50.©tans sus ©ammerce.MONTREAL MARKETS.Arranged by a Committee of Brokers expressly tor the \u201cMontreal Herald\u2019t\u2014John G.Dinuina, Secretary.MONTREAL., Dec.15, 1859.DIED, In this city, on the 15th instant, Mary Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr.B.Devlin, Advocate, aged 7iinonths.The funeral will take place to-morrow (Sa^ turday) at 8 o\u2019clock A.M., from her father\u2019s re sidence, Jacques Cartier Square.METEOROLOGICAL.TABLE.Dale.\tThermo- meter.\t\tBarometer.\t\tWeather.\t\tRain in inches\tSnow inches 1859.\t7 am\t3pm\t7 A.M\t3 P.M\t7 A.M\t3 PM.\t10 a.m.\t Dec 3\t\u2014 3\tx 2\t30,51\t30,68 Fair\t\tFair\t0.00\t3 00 4\tx 4\t12\t30,55\t30 44 Sn\u2019w\t\tSn\u2019w\tInapp\t2.25 5\t18\t26\t30,22\t30.19 O\u2019cst\t\tO\u2019cst\t0.00\t3.25 6\t30\t38\t30.07\t29.97 Fog\t\tRain\t0.38\t0.00 7\t42\t29\t29,62\t29.79,'Rain\t\tSn\u2019w\t0.27\t0.00 8\t9\t14\t30,03\t3011 |F air\t\tFair\t0.00\t0.50 9\t6\t22\t30,14\t29,98|Fair\t\tFair\t0.00\t0.00 Mean Temperature xlS.Q.Rain fell to the depth of 0.65 inch.9 inches.The latter, melted and added to the former, furnished a total ram of 1.85 inch.Barometer 30.16 inches, Snow to the depth of Henry Brougham.\u2014Standing in the narrow Gothic railed-off space reserved for the public \u2014the throne at the opposite extremity of the House\u2014you may see on one of the benches to the right, almost every afternoon, Saturday and Sunday excepted, during the session a very old man with a white head, and attired in a simple frock and trousers of shepherd\u2019s plaid, it is a leonine head, and the white locks are bushy and profuse.So, too, the eyebrows, penthouses to eyes somewhat weak now, but that can flash fire yet upon occasions.The face is ploughed with wrinkles, as well it may be, for the old man will never see forescore years again, and of these three score, at the very least, have been spent in study and the hardest labour, mental and physical.The nose is a marvel-protuberant, rugose, aggressive, inquiring, and defiant : unlovely, but intellectual.There is a trumpet mouth, a belligerent mouth, projecting and self-asserting ; largish ears, and on chin or cheeks no vestige of hair.Not a beautiful man this on any theory of beauty, Hogarth esque, Ruskinesque, Winclemanesque, or otherwise.Rather a shaggy, gnarled, battered, weatherbeaten, ugly, faithful, Scotch-colly type.Not a soft, imploring, yielding face.Rather a tearing, mocking, pugnacious, cast of countenance.The mouth is fashioned to the saying of harsh, hard, impertinent things : not cruel but downright ; but never to whisper compliments, or simper out platitudes.A nose, too, that can snuff the battle afar off, and with dilated nostrils breathe forth a glory that is sometimes terrible ; but not a nose for a poun-cet-box or a Covent Garden bouquet, or & flacon of Frangipani.Would not care much for trifles either, I think, or the delicate aroma of sparkling Moselle.Would prefer onions or strongly-infused malt and hops : something honest and unsophisticated.Watch this old man narrowly, young visitor to the Lords.Scan his furrowed visage.Mark his old angular ways and gestures passing uncouth.Now he crouches,very dog-like,on his crimson bench ; clasps one shepherd's plaid leg in both his hands.Botherem, Q.O , is talking nonsense, I think.Now the legs are crossed, and the hands thrown behind ; now he digs his elbows into the little Gothic writing table before him, and buries the hands in that puissant white hair of his.The quiddities of Floarem, Q.C., are beyond human patience.Then with a wrench, a wriggle, a shake, a half turn and a half start up\u2014still very doglike, but of the Newfoundland rather, now, he asks a lawyer or a witness a question.Question very sharp and to tbe point, not often complimentary by times, and couched in that which is neither broad Scotch nor Northumbrian burr, but a rebellons mixture of the two.Mark him well, eye him closely : you have not much time to lose.Alas ! the giant is very old : though with frame not yet unfeebled, with intellect yet gloriously unclouded.But the sands are running, ever running.Watch him, mark him, eye him, score him on your mind tablets: then home: and in after years it may be your lot to tell your children, that once at least you have seen with your own eyes the famous Lord ot Vaux ; once listened to the voice that has shaken thrones and made tyrants tremble ; that has been a herald of deliverance to millions pining in slavery and captivity ; a voice that has given utterance, in man\u2019s most eloquent words, to heaven ; a voice that has been trumpet sounding these sixty years past in defence of Truth, and Right, and Justice\u2014in advocacy of the claims of learning and industry, and of the liberties of the great English people, from whose ranks he rose ; a voice that should be entitled to a hearing in a Walhalla of wise heroes, after Francis of Verulam and Isaac of Grantham ; the voice of one who ia worthily a lord, but who will be yet better remembered, and to all time\u2014remembered enthusiastically and affectionately\u2014as the champion of alt good and wise and beautiful hunfan things\u2014Harry Brougham.\u2014 Twice Round the Clock ; By Geo.Augustus Sala.p R O JO U C E .$ $ A.SHES\u2014Pot.IP cwl.5 50 0 5 60 Pearl.5 45 (a) 5 50 FLOUR\u2014Canada Fine.bbl.196 lbs.4 \u201825\t4 60 Superhne No.2.4\t90\t6\t05 Superfine No.1\tUnited States.5 15\t®\t5\t25 Superfine No.1\tCanadian.5 20\t 0\t00 INDIAN MEAL.^ 196 lbs.None.WHEAT\u2014T 60 ib.Wheat (U.C.and U.S.White).0\t00\t0\t00 U.C.Spring.1\t12*0 1\t15 Red Winter.O\t00 0 0\t00 Miivvaukie Club.O\t00 0 0\t00 Chicago Spring, No.1.O\t00 0 0\t00 BARLEY.& mmol.0 60 0 0 do OATS.^ minot.0 40 0 0 42 PEAS\u2014White.& minot.0 72*00 77J- INDIAN CORN.^ 56&S.0 00 0 0 00 PROVISIONS\u2014Beef, Mess.^ bbl.00 00 0 0 00 Prime Mess.00 oo 000 00 Prime.0 00 0 0 00 Cargo.0 00 0 0 00 PORK\u2014Mess.^ bbl.17 26 0 17 50 Prime Mess.?.12 00 0 12 60 Prime.10 00 0 10 50 Cargo .None.BUTTER\u2014Inspected No.I.F lb.None.Inspected No.2.None.Umnsoected.O 14 0 0 17 filXCIIANGfcü.liunK, 60 uays on Hondou.10* per ct.da} premium.Private, 60 days on London.9*\tdo Bank, on demand, New York.\t^\tdo Private on demand N.York.i dis.to par.STOCKS.\u2022° ^ 3 US ^ &S.3 8\tg-3 \u201c M \u201c- 3 SLSLCH33\t2 8-\"'cT to \u201e\t^ o 7 c ^ ^ e ^ 3-2 : g as § PS aS !?S ELa \u201c3\u2018Sc3Sl|oi 3\ta 5\\* .13 ?ceo: \u2022 g ce 2 ce-' 2 w \u2022 lr.fi g; ?i|h: : » O-S 1 or Bg^aoo o 2 s\u2019 tvo e g-lta-ii & 2,B2, Ill: 5 i e.2p rt \u2014\u2019 2,3 Oœ go \u2022 o: P-.3 g o* *0 a> o ; = ?! : T* ojp ; .g .\t.\tp.\t.: o* : cecececccetooooOce \u2018\t^ o 3 r- Cl.C- 3\" P o o o City Council Proceedings.QUARTERLY MEETING.[Reported for the Montreal Herald.] Wednesday, Dec.14, 1859.Alderman Leclaire in the chair.The following were present :\u2014 Aldermen ; D.Gorrie, H.Bulmer, L.Marchand.Councillors: Joseph Duhamel F.Contant, W.Bristow, F.F.Mullins, A.Bernard, F.Cusson, J.Grenier.The following petition was then read :\u2014 To the Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of Montreal : The petition of Bernard Devlin, of the city of Montreal, Esq., Advocate, respectfully Sheweth: That he was retained by several persons residing in the St.Anne\u2019s Ward of the city of Montreal, to institute legal proceedings against 05 TO 03 -J Ct C3\tCO 05 \u2022ox - ^ ^ S 5 S ^ \"O -r- ^ ~ \"O tC 05 oiXÏ \"5 2 aic5Cïa2cî \u2014 -tCT>*irt 1 3 p 3 Z: ¦ poappjr Poopir Sppcs|\t5| 3 3 3 p B 3\t3 F 52 3 32322SS ^ r r ?r* r ?r r* f* 2\t.-t\ti^OO cootooco©*\u2014\u2019\u2014fr'Cof*- .CO 05 © O ©¦r\u2019-lOOlÜ © - CO (3 C \t^ Ot Ol c ____^ o-o ot ©2° W°22\u201cJ©2 - 2 n> a>\t?- o o O K*- \u2022 \u2022\tCD CD çj CD CD\tCD C* 1 Review ot the Montreal Produce and Stock Market.[Prepared by the Board of Brokers for the Montreal Herald.] C BOARD ROOM, EXCHANGE, i Montreal, Thursday, December, 15, 1859.Flour.\u2014Not much doing.Prices are rather easier, except for Fancy, which, being scarce, has advanced a trifle.Superfine is worth $5.15 $5.30, according to brand ; Fancy, $5.40 IW $5.50 ; Extra and Double Extra remain without change.There have been no transactions ot magnitude to report.Wheat-'There is no quantity procurable.U.C.Spring would bring $1.15 ; but tbe little in market is held for more.Corn.\u2014Nothing doing.Barley\u2014Without change.Oats\u2014Are firm at our quotations.Rye.\u2014None offering.Peas\u2014Are readily taken at our lowest quotation in small lots.The demand is rather active.Provisions.\u2014Mess would command $17.25 ; holders ask $17.50.Prime Mess is worth $12, and Prime $10.Ashes\u2014Are in active demand at $5.50, for small bills, for Pots, and $5.45 fa) $5.50 for Pearls ; tbe latter are scarce.Freights.\u2014 Engagements by the steamer have been made for Ashes at 40s.for Pots, and 45s.for Pearls.No engagements for Grain.STOCKS.Bank of Montreal\u2014Continues scarce and in good demand at advancing rates.Latest transactions at II63, and no Stock to-day offering.Bank of British North America.\u2014None in market.Commercial Bank of Canada.\u2014Sales reported at 115J, at which there are no sellers to-day.City Bank.\u2014Very little Stock in market, any offering being taken at 109J.Bank of Upper Canada\u2014Yery little asked for.A semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, is payable on the 3rd proximo.People\u2019s Bank\u2014In good demand.None offering.Molsons Bank.\u2014Nominally as quoted.Bank of Ontario,\u2014Sales to some extent during the week at 101.Sellers are now demanding 101J.Montreal Mining Consols\u2014In good demand, without sellers, at $2.50.Huron Copper Bay Company.\u2014Sales at 35 cents, at which it is steady.Champlain and St.Lawrbncb Railroad.\u2014 Nothing doing.There are sellers of Stock at 10, and of Second Mortgage Seven Per Cent.Bonds at 70.Post Office Notice, rpHE CLOSING of the ENGLISH MAIL, per k\u2018Al¥CUL©-§AX©I¥,\u201d To leave Portland on Saturday, the 17th inst.is POSTPONED to SEVEN o\u2019clock THIS EVENING [Friday] for Letters, and SIX o\u2019clock for Newspapers, Books and Registered Letters.Post Office,\t7 Montreal, Deo.16, 1859, >\tc 299 &raud Mammoth Exhibitioa OP THE LATE ITALIAN WAR; AT THE MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE This Evealag, Friday, Representing all the Battle Scenes, together with the Magnificent Landscapes, Gorgeous Palaces, Splendid Cities, kc., of Northern, Southern and Central Italy.An Explanatory Lecture will be given during the moving of tbe Mirror.Admission 25 cts ; Children 12J cts.Doors open at half-past 7 ; to commence at 8 o\u2019clock December 16.\t299 T GRittD TttfflK KA1LWAI.HE MAILS and PASSENGERS for the \u201c ANGLO-SAXON\u201d will be dispatched by SPECIAL TRAIN from POINT ST.CHARLES STATION, at NINE P.M., THIS EVENING.W.SHANLY, General Manager.Montreal, Dec.16, 1859.\tc-298 Ufsgiigh ItiTer (Howick) Grist Mill TO LET# Seigniory of Heatthamois.TO LET, for a period of five years from 1st May next, the ENGLISH RIVER or HOWICK GRIST MILL, with all ______ its dependencies, including a neat and commodious Stone Cottage, a tenant\u2019s residence, aud a Water Power for Saw Mill.A New Kiln is to be erected by the Proprietor.Tenaers will be received till 10th January.Conditions of Lease will be made known on application to J.KEITH, Seigniory Office, 7 Beauharnois, Dec.12, 1859.)\tdb-299 AWAL of THE \u201cAOVASOOTUN,\u201d Portland, Dec.15.The Nova Scotian, from Livarpool on the morning of the 30th ultimo, and Queens on ^8ho\u2019cToeck:nf.M.the l3t The America arrived out on the 27th and the Bavaria on the 28th ultimo.\t\u2019 The Peace and Congress Treaties of Zurich bad been formally published in the French and Piedmontese journals.They contain nothino-additional to previous information.Letters of invitation to Congress were despatched to the various Powers from Paris on the 29tb.Congtess will assemble early in January.All points at issue between France and Austria were cleared up by Count Walewaki and Metternich on the 28th.Paris is understood to be the place fixed for the Congress.GREAT BRITAIN.Nothing further is heard regarding the proposed rumors of disarmament, beyond a general scouting of the idea, so far as England is concerned.The Times says the disarmament in France is a mere name in England.It is a serious reality, that let any official announcement be made that the Emperor of France made a point oi our disarmament by sea and land, and let orders to that effect be sent to our dockyards, recruiting stations, and Lord Lieutenants, and the only result would be, that every man in England tit to be entrusted with arms would be enrolled in Rifle Clubs before Easter next.There would also be a change of Ministry the first week in February.The inhabitants of Limerick were making strong efforts to get the Atlantic steamers to call there.The surveyors of the Great Eastern officially report a large amount of costly work yet to be done to fit her for sea.Active movements were progressing in Ireland iu support of the temporal power of the Pope.The steamer Eagle, of Glasgow, bound to Belfast, and barque Pladda, from Quebec, came in collision off the coast of\u201eArran.The steamer sunk in a few minutes, and out of 70 or 80 on board only half were saved.Active demand for shipping had sprang up in Liverpool, and large sales were taking place to bona fide purchasers at satisfactory prices.The African mail steamer Cleopatra, from Liverpool for the West Coast of Africa, put into Queenston, with her machinery damaged.Only a few days detention was expected.Henry O\u2019Connell, third mate of the American ship Flying Scud, had been committed for trial at Cardiff, charged with murdering a sailor, by stabbing him in the streets of that town.Parliament is further prorogued until the 24th January, on which day it will meet for despatch of business.The clipper Red Jacket arrived at Liverpool from Melbourne, with 46,000 ounces of gold.Meetings of parties connected with the shipping interest were being held, for the purpose of bringing about improvements through Parliament.An influential meeting was held in London on the 29 th, to further this movement.Col.Shaffoer had been lecturing at Glasgow, in support of his projected telegraph to America via Greenland, ffio.FRANCE.The Paris Moniteur publishes an order of the day by General Montauban, the French commander of the expedition to China.He tells the troops under his orders that they are called on to undertake a glorious expedition for the second time.He says : \u201c Your flag will unite with that of England, and that union will be the pledge of victory, as that of the two nations is the pledge of peace to the whole world.\u201d The vigour with which the French expedition to China is fitting ont has a good effect on trade in France, by inspiring confidence in the maintenance of good relations between France and England.Lord Cowley has returned to Paris.Nothing is known regarding his mission to England, beyond the rumor that he had communicated the assent of the British Government to the Suez Canal project, aud to the Congress.The French Press had entirely discontinued its offensive articles against England.In consequence af the successful passage of a gun-boat from Selle to Bourdon by canals, a commission had been appointed to inquire into the cost of making them sufficiently wide and deep to allow vessels of great toonags going through, so that a portion of the French fleet may pass to and from the Atlantic and Mediterranean without passing Gibraltar.Tbe establishment of a line of steamers between France ami Ireland was contemplated.The Paris corn market was dull, and lower for both wheat and flour.The total amount of orders recently given by the French Government to a firm at Names, for war vessels, is estimated at 24 million francs.The orders include numerous large barges in sheet iron.It is reported that the French Government had received permission from Naples to lay a submarine cable from Gaeta to Corsica.The Paris Bourse was buoyant, and Rentes advanced, closing on the 29th at 70.50.The Paris correspondent ot the London Post says :\u2014A fearful statement of the mal-admin-istration of the Pontifical Government will be laid before Congress.ITALY.M GORE\u2019S IRISH MELODIES\u2014with Sym- John Stephenson.Embellished with a Portrait of Moore.Price$1.50; Cloth, embossed, $2.50 ; Cloth, full gilt, $3.Published by OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston, December 16.\tc-299 NOTICE is hereby given, that the COPARTNERSHIP hitherto existing under the name and style of GALARNEAU k ROY, is from this date DISSOLVED, in consequence of the death of MR.0, D.ROY\u201d, one of the Partners ; and that all Claims due to or by the late Firm will be settled by MR.P.M.GALARNEAU.The Business will henceforth be carried on by the Undersigned, in his own name and on bis own account, under the name and style of P.M.GALARNEAU & 00.P.M.GALARNEAU.Montreal, Dec.15, 1859.\tr-299 GERMAN LADIES BAZAAR, TO BE HELD AT MRDHEMEITS MUSIC HILL, ON THB 20tk aud Slst December, TO Raise funds for paying the most pressing debts created by the Church and Parsonage Buildings.Contributions arc requested to be delivered to MRS.REV.G.'WERNER, 109 St.Dominique Street, THE MISSES IDLER, 76 Sanguine! Street.MRS.G.LOMER, 102 Alexander Street.MRS.G.REINHARDT, 43 St.Andre Street.MRS.TH.GABLER, Dorchester Street, East.THE COMMITTEE.December 10.\tr-294 MVANAJKABGES.A CHOICE LOT of this DELICIOUS FRUIT just received.\u2014Also,\u2014 FRESH BLACK-BERRIES, PEACHES and TOMATOES, in tins.SHAKER APPLE SAUCE, in kits.S.ENGLISH & GO., 266 Notre Dame Street.Dec.16.\t299 FINE OLD GLOSTER and CHESHIRE, Fresh BERKLY and PINE APPLE CHEESES.PARMESAN and SAGE CHEESES.WESTPHALIA and SUGAR-CURED HAMS At S.ENGLISH & GO\u2019S.Dec.16.\t299 Notice.THE Annual Sale of PAPERS,MAGAZINES, &c., belonging to the Mercantile Library Association, will take piece in the NEWS ROOM, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 20th instant, at EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely.Messrs.F.H.FISHER k 00., are the Auctioneers.BY ORDER.December 15,\te-298 Garibaldi had issued a proclamation, dated Genoa, Nov.23rd, addressed to his comrades in Central Italy.He desires them not to allow his temporary absence to weaken their ardour in the holy cause in which they are engaged He bids them to remain at their post, persevering in the duties which can alone make a soldier.He says that the truce will not last long, and that the old diplomacy seems little disposed to see things as they are, as they ignore the fact that they have in you tho making of a great nation if you are tree and independent, but seeds of a revolution that would shake the world.If our rights are not recognized, if we are not allowed to be masters in our own house; Italians do not lay down your arms 1 Citizens ! let there not be one who does not prepare weapons to wrest by force to-morrow what we are still striving to obtain by the hands of justice.The Tuscan Moniteur publishes a decree accepting the resignation of Garibaldi of his command in the Tuscan army ; but maintaining him in his honorary rank.The States of Central Italy have 50,000 men under arms.The British residents at Nice delivered a highly complimentary address to Garibaldi before he left that place.Buonoompagni will take the title of pro-Regent.All Central Italy will be under one Administration.Letters from Rome confirm the rumor that Cardinal Antonelli will represent the Pope at the Congress.The official journal of Rome says :\u2014Certain journals exaggerate the reforms which are to come into operation.The Propaganda has received reports from Cochin-China that persecutions and ill treatment of Missionaries have again taken place.SPA-IN AND MOROCCO.A Madrid despatch of the 26th says:\u2014Yesterday more than 4000 Moors attacked for the third time the redoubt before Serallo and were repulsed.Their defeat was complete.The Spanish troops showed great bravery during the engagement.The expeditionary corps d\u2019armee is crossing the Straits.French regiments have disembarked at Oeuta.Tbe whole Spanish force destined for operations is 48,000 men.PRUSSIA.The effective force of the Prussian army has been again reduced.Prussian agents had been despatched to the south coast of England to report on places suitable for the residence of the King of Prussia during the winter.In regard to the 'difficulty between Prussia and the Elector of Hesse, it is stated that the diplomatic representative of Hesse had left Berlin, and that the Prussian representative had left Cassel, but there is no open confession of a rupture.It is stated that General Bonin tendered his resignation as Minister of War, which was accepted.General Hormaun was expected to succeed him.AUSTRIA.It is asserted that a recruiting office for Romo and Naples has been establisned at a village near Vienna.A whole battalion had been enlisted for the Pope, and bad gone to the Papal dominions.Ths Presse, a Vienna journal, referring to the rumour of disarmament proposed by France, says :\u2014No British Cabinet either would or could pay attention to such a suggestion.Before the Italian war France proposed to disarm because it was then necessary she should appear pacific and Austria quarrelsome, and the same game is now being played with England.The Danish Government had made proposals to the B\u2019ederal Diet for the appointment of a mixed Commission to propose modifications in the Constitution ot Halstein.Prussia was dissatisfied with the proposal, and as it was considered unlikely that Denmark would accede to the views of Prussia, it was said the whole question ot the German Duchies will be submitted to the approaching Congress.INDIA AND CHINA.The India and China mails tiom Calcutta 22d October, and Hong Kong, 13th, reached England.The principal features of news anticipated by telegraph.The reported death of Nena Sahib was not believed.According to the latest accounts he was levying recruits on the frontier.The correspondent of the Times says, he had about 6000 ruffians with him, half armed and more than half starved, and the Nepaulese troops were at last advancing in his rear."]