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A feeling of entire devotion to the cause, which Lady Franklin has so 90ny sustained, and a firm determination to collect all that men could do, seems to have supported them through every difficulty. With :39s of this enthusiastic spirit, and cheerful obedience to every command, our small numberâ€"#33 in all -â€"â€"would not have sulficed for the successful performance of so great a work. F L M’CLINTOCK, Capt., R, N., Commanding the Final Searcing Expedi- In one parcel,â€"A small prayer-book ;cov~ er of a small book of Family Prayers; Chris- tian Melodies. an inscription within the cover to “G. G.” (Graham Gore?) Vicar 0f "Elke- field ; a small Bible, interlinetl in many pla- ces, and with numerous references written in the zmrgin ; a New Testament in the French lantruag-a. Tied. t:)3:‘lllel‘.‘-â€"T\VO talfe knives with white natnlfcswnlte is. nmrke-l ‘ \V. R. ; t gtmlet. 3:: flk‘il. tux» tram stzmchims, '3 inches long, fur <Lll‘fil-‘t‘lliifl' :1 weather clam, which was rum}! the boat. tion. Thi§ report would be incomplete did I not mention the obligations l have been laid un- der to the compa ions of my vm'age , ho h officers and men, by theirzealousahd uuvary- ing support throughout. Ramos BROUGHT FROM "ms: BOAT mum IN LAT. 69°08 43 N., Luz-m. 99°24 42 W., Upox Tm: \VEST COAST or KING WILL- 1AM ISLAND. MAY 30, 15359. Two double-barreHed guns. One barrel in each is loaded. Fornd standing up against the side in the afzer part of the boat. 111 order to extend as much as poss’bie the pullic utilitv of this 1'0):1ge,m:1g119tical me- More ogical and other obsen ations s1: bserv- ient to scientific purposes. and for which 111- atn: ments were supplied 1111011011 the liberal- ity of the Royal Society, have been continu- all) and carefully taken. and every opportun- it} has been embrace . b} the surgeon. D. Walker, M. D., of forming complete collect- ions in all the various branches ot natural his???» The yacht Fox, R. Y. S., 06‘ the Isle of Wight. Sept. 21, 1859. another buried 10 feet true north of it._ W Nothing worthy of remark occured upon my return journey to the ship, which we reached on the 19th of June, five days after Lieut. Hobson. The share of King William Island between north and West extremes. Capes Felix and C wzier, has not been visn‘ed by the Esquim- aux since the abandonment of the Erebus Tern r, as the car ns .and article: lying strew- ed about, width are in their eyes of priceless value, remain untauche'l. The distance by sledge route, from the {.0- sition ofthe ships when abandoned, to the boat is 65 geographical mi!es , and from the ships to A'Iuntreal Isiaml 2‘20 miies. The most perfect order seems to have ex- isted thr ughout. The two Esquimat‘x tit)f2’~{ii'i\v'8TS were now discharged. and 0;. the lei of September we saiteti for England From all that can be gleaned from the re- cord paper, and the evidence aflhrded by the boat and various art icies ofelot hing and equip- ment discovered, it appears that the abandon- ment of the Erebus and Terror had been de- liberately arranged, and every effort exerted during the third winter to render the travei- ling equipments complete. It is much to be apprehended that disease had greatly reduc- ed the strength of all on board. far more per- haps than they themselves were aware of. If the wret-k Kstill remains \isible it is pro- bable she lies upon some of the oil-lying isl- ets to the Southward between Capes Crozier and Herschel. On the 23th of June Captain Young. 3942 his partyvreturned,having 'emnpwt ‘ their portion of‘tie searelfibyzihich the insularity of Prince 0. \Vales’ Land was determined, and the coast line intervening between the extreme points reached by Lieutenants Os- borne and Browne discovered; aiso between Ballot Strait and Sir James Rose’s furthest in 1849, at F-zmr River Bay: During: our sojourn in Port Kennedy we were twice calied upon to quow a shipmate to the grave. Mr. George Brands. engineer, died of apoplexy on the 61!: of November, 1858; he had been deer-shooting several hours that day, and appeared in exceilent health. Fearing that his provisions might not last out the requisite period, C apt. Young;r sent back four of his; men. and for 4Udays journey- ed on through fogs and gales with but one man and the dogs, building a snow hut each night ; but few men co: Id stand so long :1 con- tinuance of labor and privation, and its efiect upon Captain Young was painfully evnient We. were now, at length, all on board again. As there were some slight cases of scurvy, all our treasured resources of Burton ale, lemon juice, and fresh :1de food were put into re- quisition, so that in a comparatively short time all were restored. ‘LieutfHobsonlwas unable to stand without assistence upon his return on board ; he was not in good healtr' when he commenced his long journey, and the sudden severe exposure brought on a serious attack of scurvy ; yet he also most 1,ny t~omp2eted his work ; and such facts wili more ciearly evince the unflinching spirit with which the object oft ur voyage has been pursued in these detached duties than any praise of mine. er 2,: a n; -i <€’K {w-izet-han‘ikercl.iéf.)-â€" 1 Two pairs of goggges, made of stout leather, ”d vim gauze, Instead of ghss ; g sailmak- “m mun.‘ . the boa... TiLd to gether.â€"â€"- '26 pieces of siher plateâ€"â€" 11 prOTis. H forks, and 4 tea spoons; 3 piecâ€" e~n : eEm board (5 zingzes) tor repainng the boat and me \sur mg 11 inches by 6 inches am 3- mm inch thick. All wrapped up in a piece of canvass â€"_ Bristies for shoemakers use. buHets. {:11 r: clay pipe. 10‘} of waxed twine, a wooden but- ton. sm 1H piece of a port fire, two charges of shot tied 111) m the finger or a kid glove, tied up 1:1 afram‘ "nem of a $933131] 3 blue serge mm; C we.“ of a «11121.2 Testament and a rugsâ€"1t 0f a silk handkerchief; thread case. piece of scented soap. three 37:20! charges In kid ginve fiz'zgers‘ a belted bullet (tied tegeth- ~bi'uk", 9211'} Of a 2'!‘ 118 e (9:518! «2353, “fig- :ief. Iiflread case. N .’ The field glass and German silver tOp of a two-foot telescope, a coffee canister, apiece of a brass curtain rod. The record tinâ€"the re- cord, dated 251h of April, 1848, has been tak- en out. A six-inch double frame sextant, on which the owner’s name is engraved, ‘ Fred- el ick Hornbv, R.N., er’s palm, two smai I brass pocket compasses, a snooding line rolled up on a piece; f leather, a needle and thtead case, a bayonet scabbard altered into a sheath fora knife, tin water hot- tle for the pocket two shut pouches (full of thot.) In Canvass.-Three spring.y hboks of sword belts. gold twist or cord, 3 pair of leather gog- gies with crape instead of glass ; a small green crape-veil. _ a small wotsted-work slipr‘er, lined with calf- skin bound with red riband ; a great quantity 01 clothing. and :1 wolf-skin robe; part of a boat’s sail of No. 8 canvass, Whaie line rope with yeilow mark, and whi e lineâ€" with rezi mark ; '24 iron ~t1nc11tons 91 incncs hi 4h, f01 snpnorting a 11 eatner cloth round the 11: at; a stanchien tor supporting“ :1 Iidge pole at :1 height of 3 feet 9 inches above the gunwale. k- RELICS FOUNDABOUT Ross CAIRN, 0!“ Pour VICTORY, MAX AND JUNE, 1859, BROUGHT AWAY. A 5-inch dise circie, bv Robinson, marked 1 2.23. A case of medicines, consisting of 25 smail bottles. canister of pills,ointment, plas- ter, oiied silk, 8:0. A two~foot rule, two joints ofthe cleaning-rod of a gun, and a smail cop~ per spindle, probalfly for dog-vanes of boats. The circular brass plate broke out of a wood- en gun-case. and engraved ‘ C. H. Ormer, R. A large boat, measuring '28 ft. in extreme length, 7 ft. 3 in. in breadth, ‘2 ft. 4 in. in depth. 'l‘ he markings on her stem wereâ€"‘ XXII. W. Con. NEL. Apr. 184.’ It appears that the fore part of the stem has been cut a- way, probably to redum weight, and part of the letters and figures removed. An oak sledge. under the boat, '23 ft. 4 in. long, and :2 ft. wide; 6 paddles, about 60 iathoms of deep sea lead line, ammunition, 4 cakes of The following are some of the facts con- nected with the murder of the iate James Ter- nan of the Township ofArthur on Friday last: â€"On the morning of that day, he went to his b, “Wrapped tugether in Canvassâ€"Two small packets ofblank cartridge in green paper, part nf a cherry-stick pipe-stem, piece of a {.011- fire, a' few copper nails, a leather bootlace, a seafrfifinwélasp kgifefiwo small glass stop- _ ‘ WSMH)’ placed in medicine chest, _ ..- asses of spectacles, part of a brok- ‘t ' . o . . en pairof silver spectacles, Germain SllVB!‘ pencil case, pair of silver (?) forceps, such as a naruralist might use for holding or 5192:.ng navy chocolate, sho‘emaifer’s box with imp- lements complete, small quantities of tobacco a small pair of very stout shooting boots, :1 pair of very heavy ironâ€"shod knee boots, car- pet boots, sea boots and shoesâ€"in all seven or eight pairs ; two rolls of sheet lead, elm ‘imxles for repairng the boat, nails of various sizes for boat. and sledge irons, three small axes, a broken saw, leather cover of a sextant case, a chain-cable punch, silk handkerchief (black, white, and colored), towels, sponge, tooth- brush, hair-comb, mackintosh, gun cov- er (marked in paint A 12’) twine, files, knives, neighbour, Mr. Macintosh, for one George Smith, to help him at a Thrashing Bee-â€" Smith was employed at the time of Ternan’s arrival, at a thrashing at Mr. Macintosh’s and T ernan having sent a man to work in Smith’s place expressed himself angrily that he, Smith, had not gone as he had promised to his ('1 ernan s)Thrashi1:g. While Ternan was thus scolding Smith and Macintosh 3. Mrs. Goulee came out of the house of Macintosh and, thongl'r having no concern in the matter. began to abuse 'I‘ernan m severe language ; Te rnan retorted in the same strain, when Mrs Macintosh interfered, and brought Mrs Goulee into the house. She, however, immediately came out again. and taking hold of an axe be- gan to abuse and threaten Ternan, who went up to her, and laid hold of the axe, and in the scuttle both of them fell. At this time, a son of Mrs. Coulee’s, named George Emerson, who was present at the thrashing at Macin- tosh’s barn, ran to the spot and struck Ternan on the head with a stick, and felled him to the ground. Before Teirnan got up Mrs. Goulee (rOt holdot the axe again, and struck him on the head. small in=ects. 87.0., a small pairvof scissors rolled up in blank paper, and to which ad- heres a printed Government paper, such as an officer’s warrent or appointment; a spring hook of a sword belt, a brass charger for hold- ing two charges of shot. 2‘Wrappetl together in Canvassâ€"A small bead purse, piece of red sealing-wax, stopper of a pocket flask, German silver top and ring, brass matchbox, one of the glasses of a tele- srsOpe, a small tin cylinder, probably made to hell lucil'er matches, some oftlie loose grains of shot have been put into it; a linen bag of precussion caps of three sizes, a very large and old-fashioned kind. stamped, Smith’s patent’ ; a cap with a flange similar to the present musket caps used by Government, but similar; and ordinary sporting caps ofthe smallest size. “Five watches in a paper packet. “A pair of blue glass spectacles, or goggles, with steel frame, and wire gauze encircling the glasses. in a tin case. “ A 4-inch blockf'strapped, with copper hook and thimble, probably for the boat’s sheet. Snucs SEEN IN ' AT. 69 009 N. LONG. 99 9 "24 VV., NOT BROUGHT AWAY, 30TH OF MAY, 18- “ A pemmican tin, painted lead color. and marked ‘E.’ (Erebus) in black. From its size. it must have contained 291%) or ’22lbs. “Two yellowb class beads, a glass seal with symbol 0] Freemasonry. A. 11‘ I". 1 '..1 A post mortem examination found the skull fractured, and a piece of the skull detached Murder in the Township of Arthur. and forced down upon the brain. Ternan was 0371’in home, and became immediately in- sensible, and died the following day. Mrs. Goulee and her son, are both now prisoners in the Guelph Jail, awating their trial. An Inquest was held belore Dr. Finlayson, Coroner, on Tuesday last, and the following verdict returned, viz: “ The jury after duly considering the evidence, are of opinion that the deceased James T ernan came to his death from blows inflicted upon him by George Em- erson, and Mrs. Goulee,â€"and they further find that the aforesaid George Emerson; and M rs. Goulee, are Guilty of Manslaughter.”â€" Fergus Constitution. THE DURHAM STANDARD, TmRHAM, OCTOBER 21, 1859. it is therefore to be hoped that the meet- ing; on Friday evening will censider the pro- pr'ety of placing the Society in a position to enabie it to carry out what its meaningr is, by providing for a fund that might be applied if r‘iecessary to the relief of the really needy and destitute. ‘Were this done a person might feel a satisfaction and sellljnetiticatitm in his connection with it, and would free it fxom the imputation too often and too true, cast up to them, that the only objectpf their existence as a society is, to assembled an- nuaily for a feast and a revel. It is unquestionable that the influence of such a Gathering is often beneficial in a com- mun ity, often bringing into social unison many discordant elements of society; often being the means of drowning personal and party feuds. There is something in the character of a Gathering like the one proposed for St. Andrew’s evening ; something in which the mind is relieved from the bitterness of po- litical party feelings; something ofa char- acter wholly and solely social; being po- litically, religously, and I may say na urally; universal and orthodox. At a Gathering like this the defiant and wicked grin of the party politicians at his antagonist is thrown aside for a more general smile; the keep-aloof sanctity of the religious enthusiast find no scope for .ts exercise; the selfish'local prejudices arising from varied personal in- terests . are clean forgotten, and even natur- al clamishness, a change to which a ssciety of this kind is more exposed to, is and ought [0 be banished. The assembling together of men under such corcumstances cannot be but productive of good, especially if they assemble under the influence of a proper spirirt and disperse under the influence of no more injurious spirits. Let therefore. Henry Beckwith, of notoriety in Huizon, was sentenced at the late Assize in 'l‘wmtu to four years pelletentiary, on 3150119.: burglary. I" a)! Placards are being posted up, calling a meeting of the St. Andrew Sociery of this placeâ€"2 on Friday Evening next, at the “ Arg- gyie Hotel ” thrthe Eiection ofoflicers 8L0. 810. Now if the writer is cm'rPct, this Society was formally orgnumml 3 years $130,th it 35210 be i'eafr’ti that the 1' mi and legitimate object'sm‘ p:_trposs-‘- of such Societies hme been negiect- ed in this case. Not a single case of desti- tutimt having been relieved, aithough in this respect many were the true objects of relief during last SUZURICI'. Titis'is all O'R'ing to the fact. that the Suciety is not organized on a proper basis, or in fact not organized at a“. ind forced down upon the brain. Ternan was tob‘bserve that they probably originated from :arried home, and became immediately in- miconcerted action. The reverse is, howev- sensible, 331d died the following day. Mrs. Eli-the case, and the prime mover of these some” and her 3011: are both now prisoners eierprises in Russia and in Canada, is Mr. l“ the GUBIPh Jail, awating their trial. Ollihs, the United States Commercial Agent An Inquest was held belore Dr. F inlayson, a» the Amour river, whose interesting reports [301011913 on Tuesday last, and the following rpon the commerce of that region have al- VBFdiC-t returned, viz: “ The jury after duly lready attracted so much attention. Mr. Col- considering the evidence, are of opinion that lins drew the attention of the Russian Govâ€" the deceased James Teman came to his death iernment to the importance of a line of tele- from blows inflicted upon him by George Em-‘graph across its dominions to the mouth of erson, and M’S- Goulee,â€"and they further the Arnoor, and his suggestions were adopted find that the aforesaid George EmersOfla and and will be acted upon. He went to Canada, Mrs. 6011199; 3’3 Guilty Of Manslaughter.’ ’- and there succeAded in the information of a Fergus Constitution. ., .. _' _ â€" company, which has been incorporated nn-l . ' der the name of the ‘ Transâ€"mundane Tele- i graph Company,’ which will afford imporâ€"‘ ant aid in establishing the proposed line through British America. The plan is to loonstruct the telepraph from the mouth of the {Amoor across llchring’s straights to and through Russia and Ilritish An'rcrica. From Victoria a" branch will ho vomlnctmi to San Francisco, and another to Canada. Mr. (Jol- ilius is no» in Washington, but will soon _ leave for St. Potorhnrg, whom tn: expects to complete arrangements, through privntccomâ€" panics and government. unlmithes, for com- â€"â€".._â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€" ,_____.__..___________.___..-.._. .-.... pleting the line of telegraph from Novogorml The most important event of late. is thciin- to the mouth of the Amour, and thence tak- Queenston, to ing it across the straights to Russia America. auguration of a monument at " â€". ~. . - xn ' i. . .- the memory of (Ionera. Brow-1;, which egg-L- , ~10 distance from Novogorod to Mn l‘ murm- monv was performed on th~ 13th inst. Tm, h, by the route chosen, will be 5,000 miles. " = i. _ 1 ° l‘ to I! v . n q . . . thr‘rusand persons were presL~ I, also theiRi‘fi? and Militia Companies from ‘nearly‘ avg townand city in both Promzces, Get't'gi Williams, Commander of the Force -., hum of liars, with many oi the. veteran the last war, were assembled to do homo the memory of Brock, whose game Wily ever dear to Canadians. ' We direct the atiention to the Insurance The monument is a grand and impoSi! dvertisement of the Grrcat Western Insur- one, and we hope. the ashes of (he 113911111.“ . ace and Trust Company, to be found in an- | hero, as we ell as those of his gallem Aide-dé- othu column. The importance of effecting, Camp, Lieut.1\chonell. may rest beneath insurances upon destructible prope1ty is too it in peace. ' - manifest to dwell on. The mos. sa1ac1ous, ' exPerienced, and prudent business men of Lthe mercantile and professional classes have, by tl hair personal example. gives this excel- lentnrecauticn their sanction. To guard a- gainst losses, which may" accrue from fire and other causes, is a duty that men owe to themselves, their families.and their creditors, should they have any. The last annual re- port of this Company shows its financial af- ltairs to be in a most satisfactory and flourish- ing condition. The Board of Directors, in all 1,??1589 incliide the names of the most promi- nout and widely known merchant s in the U~ ever dear to Canadians. - a " Senator Brodereck, of California, was kill- ed in a duel on the 13th ult.. t.) .1111“?- i139!- 1y, late Chiet Justice of the Superior Court of Callorn' 21. Henry Beckwith, of notoriety in Halzon. was sentenced at the late Assize in 'l‘o:;111t<,1 to four years penetentiary, 011 IIaIehar burglary. -~ ~ “"'V' u’I-iT'w I-fnf' PM:¢~I “a -‘ m‘~-â€"~-â€"â€".-‘â€".â€"â€"nâ€"r~ -___â€".____-._ fir "'lfhil‘iil‘l '1, -â€"â€"-....__.â€".-..___._____‘.- *~-M_,#~’.m_-â€"~_â€"- _ _ _ ' -.l St. Andrew Society. :‘lnited States. The reputation of this Company for the prompt and liberal settlement of loss- . 1 \ 1 . <- o ' ° 1‘. ‘ 1 {1' J - ¢ Placards are being posted up, ($ng a e , w1t1out ref rence to the Head Othce 1n ' I ' a . . . ' ‘ )0 s . .‘. meetlng of the St. Andrew Society of this Phlhdtilpnlaftogeth“ IV? ”11 the character ”i place 011 Friday Evet‘ting next, at the “ Arg- the sewn-awn (10111111151111; its assets. stand ~.._. . x .1- 1 v N nge Hotel :9 t 11' tlet £11wa tton (1t'0t‘licers c. 810. high. The satisfactory assurances which we Now if the writr;~1i.:: correct, this Society have remIved liiid 11stoIrccotrI1mcnd1t strong- was formally Crfiz‘1111xe1l3 }'8r1rs Earnhnt it is to Ohm the nrvoraoze consnleration 0f :1' “lb. l_1ct'eaf1-?1l that the real and legitimate objectsor 01.1mm: Those who (lain? to transact bugi- purpose-‘- of such Societies haxe been nexlect- mess with Mr. Starr W111 meet Wltlt courtesy m1 :1, 111:0 y”, ,1 “and“ M m up 3-__.: and liberal termsâ€"Pilot. “ You had occasion lately, in an article up- on the project formed simultaneously in Rug- sia, in Canada, and in California, for girding the earth with lines of magnetic telegraph, ‘° No destinction mar the social hour ” and hoping all the benefits expected ; even more’ may be the result. I am yours, The Trans-Mundane Telegraph Line. The Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commeree gives the follow- ing information about a new gigantic tele- graphic enterprise. He says: 7 â€"_-"._-â€"v __â€" .â€" Lry, on ~‘3... chm vo- rt??? . E‘_M‘, '2 a w -â€" -â€"-â€"â€"â€".___â€"â€"â€" .â€" TOBERMORRY. and n, by the route chosen, will be 5,000 miles. Tie line from San Francisco to Missouri is (edgiinenced, and Mr. Collins thinks that by 13-? *ime when it will be in operation, he will gin; extended his line to San Francisco.” The London Tinuas has another sharp edi- torial on the San Juan dilficulzy. It rejoices at Gen. Scott’s missmn to the Pacific, and trusts in a peace solution ufthe questi-m. The Directors of the “Great Eastern” finally decided that the ship will not go to Southampton but leave Portland on her trial trip October 81h, arriving at Holyhead about the Ilth. ll‘the trial is successful it is in- tended to despatch the vessel to America on the 20th. The Paris Patric re asserts that the peace treaty will be sioned within a few days at Zurich. The treaty will confirm the cession of Lombard)" department. There will be three instruments of peace, the first between France and Austria, another between France and Sardinia, and the third between the three powers. Central Italian affairs are to be settled by the Congress. GREAT BRITAIN. FATHER POINT Oct. 16. The steamship “ North Briton,” from Liv erpnol on the 5th inst, passed this point at o’dock this morning. The London Times says that agenth of the French, Austrian and Sardinian governments have been soliciting tenders from the leading England ironfounders for a very large num- ber of rifled cannon. THE ZURICH CONFERENCE. All the six plenipotentiaries were present at the Conference on the 3rd, at which arti- cles of peace were rend over. FRANCE. The London Herald Paris correspondent says nothing is heard on every side, but pfe- parations of war. He gives a similar picture of operations in Austria and Sardinia. A Paris telegram of the 14th briefly an- nounces that Mr. Mason, the American min- ister,:died on the 3rd of appolexy ITALY. It is asserted that the Pope, on hearing the answer that the King Sardinia gave to the deputation from the Romagna, orderedthat the Sardinian Minister at Rome shall be ten- dered his passports, and it is further rehorted that at the news of the cessation of all inter- course between Rome and Piedmont, a col- linsion between the Swiss and neutral sta- tions took place at Atohca. Flour per bbl ............ Wheat, per bush ......... Oats, “ " ........ Beef, per 100 lbs. ....... Butter, per lb. ........ _. . Eggs,perdoz, ..,,.,,... _ J, run” knew it, N30H78. Fire Insurance. DURHAM MARKETS. DURHAM; 20 Oct. 1859. - v v" ‘Uuu. ..$4. 00 to $4.00 .- 060 “ 0.70 .. 0.20 “ 0,30 .. 3.00 “ 400 .. 0.10 “ 012; .. 0.07 “ 0.09 $11 per box. Mi‘zliner’ double-steeled axes, POLESHED, $14 per bcx. HORSMAN, I‘m-"THERE: ‘ T HE CAVAD» ‘ POWDER COMP \N’Y hereby give notice that HORSMJN B‘ROTHILRHS' Iit2lzrnonzlfzt,¢ Gufi’plz, C. IV, will, from this dam. snnply C(mntr) Storekeeper» and 01.114 rs wim I’UWDEP of all brands, made b2- us at the same prices charged at our \Iills, there- in 5m in" the purchaser the expense of transimrr- Minn to (im iph A v . , ‘ . - A 'Hu- following: is a list. of our" brands, all of which can be had m am qrmnt t3. at IIURSM \\ I} Rf'THF n... , Ironmungcrs, (Em lph. chs 3lastiup: (3 l C B 18.5 Snl per keg of 251115. chs Sporting ll‘ ‘21.; 3d keg: if 251m. Kegs “ Fl“ 2.33 :‘zd “ Kegs “ FFF‘ 283 9d “ Innister Pl“ 123 (3d per day. glbs. 205 pr «loz. Ill). “ FM“ lit-1 9d per ‘lnz in glbs. 215 311 per (107.. llhs. “ Duck Shooting 163 3d per (107.. in l lbs. 265 3d per rluz. libs. “ I’ntridgc 165 3d per (107.. in gibs. “.265 3d per £107.. in llbs. “ Canadian Rifle lfs 3d psr doz. in glbs. 26:; 3d per (lnz. in llhs. “ Diamond Grain 213 3d per doz. in glbs. 363 3d per 0.07.. in llbs. “ Kelly Rifle 23s 9d per doz in glbsrâ€" HIS 01L is known b3 union 3 names to 11 is- tinguis 1.1 1110 q n1i13-'â€"-We 112110 tzivi all qualities, and have found none to e;11:11 the AL. BERTINE COAL 01L. which is clear 111 mmcar- ance, and without unpleasant odour gix. ‘ng a superior light to 0111913511111 is more economic c111. The GENU lNE OIL to he had at I-IORSMAN BROTHERS. ECEWED to-dny, a superior assortment of L .â€" M: 'S, enflmming many elegant. patterns, varying in price frum 3s_0d to 45 gach. _ HORSMAN BROTHERS; QTPAYED, PROV THE? TOWNSHIP OF AR- K, THUR, on the 12th inst. , a dark bar's' mare, about 1?. hands high, and blind in the left eye. Any person returning her to the subscriber, on 101.12, 1st con., township of Bentinck, will be amnl), lexvnrsietl , or In giving such information (ifhy mail to the Allangmrk P 0.) as will laid to her recovery, will confer :m i‘iesthaz llalv f: vor on SFI WV“)? . 'i-I’l l l Storekespers supplied with axes as follows: A Magazine (lemted entirely: to the «aeration 01 American :wthnrshigv, wluirllj: naiiuunl, in nu “'fo sec‘ional m' S(_‘Ci:,l-l‘i:lll; having far its 1mm“ {in words .3f the great, situesmrw : having nothing m do with politics aiming“ only at. the highest in ART, Ll'rmnrnn and mantle, and em;,;iuying the best- wriiors in every Iranch, is again before the. American publiig seeking their support. 'l‘hi5 \Iangine i5 nnw ”mm? s 110' the fil'x‘ and «Er awing mm the (1‘59 of the SE V OLU\IE,and 1113119: with :npu‘ulldlc 0883. (i Will mmmenc” mil the 11:1111l'101' fur T-11111111'3', 1860 11 inch 11111 1e i3510: 1 (11113 n Decernlwr Ho 59. Ever) numb-31 Will'ncpl1l1mtu3' film": 11! in the highest st31l.- 11‘ 11113111 11r'1a-1,1.1g 1‘111 111- merons con11111111_,1.~,011g.1g011fur thr- 121111112115: your are the following well known distinguished 1111111- 013: FITZ GREEN HALLEC-K, SEEM S ‘JI'i II ,(Jack Du“ ning‘) ORESTES A. BROWXSUN, J. " {I} ADuY GEO. P. MORRIS, GEO. D PR ENT’ (75%, WM. GUAIURE SIMMS, \LICE CA REY. PARK BENJAMIN, MRS. KIRKLAND JHHN G. SAKS, “1‘ 1S. 0 AKES SMITH: HANNAH F. GOULD, PHI IBE Ck RE Y, CALHI ‘UN )ICKEAZIE, MRS, ELLET, M. F. MAURY, 520., c., C. In the. January number will be manmcnccd the most strikingly original novel nf the day, entitled OR, SCENES OF BORDER LIFE any ELIZABETH CAKES SMITH. There will also be commenced in an early number of the coming volume :1 MOST START- LING AND INTENSELY INTERESTING O- RIGI N AL NOVEL, entitled BY CALHOUN MCKENZIE. THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY is the largest Magazine published in this country. Over $40,000 has been already expended to bring it to its present high degree of merit. The publishers are detemined to give it the LARGEST CIR- CULATION IN THE WORLD. With this view they make the following ‘--V A A.--â€"__ _ THE LAST SUPPER. Size of plate, 25 by 40 inches. V alue, $5. THE PALACE OF WESTMINSTER. Size of plate, 25 by 39 inches. Value, $5. SIR WALTER SC ‘TT’S MONUMENT. Size of plate, 25 by 34 inches. Value! $4. “WE PRAISE THEE, 0H, LORD” Size of plate 21 by 26 inches. Value, $3 Mia GNIFICENT OFFER, And they refer to every subscriber now on their books as to the fidelity with which they fulfil their obligations. Single Copies, ................. $0 25 Subscription, per year, ....... . . . 3 00 Clubs, of three or more, each,. . . . 2 00 Any one sen‘linga. Club of FIVE subscribers, with the money, shall receive, by mail, his choice of either of the follOwing magnificent Steel En- avings, viz: Daté’s P§3L13HED axes, NO mmfr‘n, 2m smr'm, x0 EAST, N0 WEAR” THE SLAYER OF THE COAST; Guelph Oct. 1859. Dentint'“, 17111 ()0. “It is the duty of every citizen of ‘his Croat Republic to 11:;th and encnura Elf? native genius and Amm'imn enterprise. "- DANIEL WEBS'I 1-212. STORE; RE: R8. THE PROPHET; S T R A. Y E D. GUNPO \VD m. . .. 9:3; mm. Advertisements. OR, THE AFRICAN TRADER. 425 Ed per doz. in libs THE THIRD V‘g’mITME TERMS: 19.55) I'z'mnmngcrs, Guoiph Iromm users, Guelph. {I the mut‘ your, uf the SEC-UNI) 1mu’ullcllcd sum '15.; n," 1. "i=6“. fits: Gtielph. 0f ROBERT BURNS. Size of plate, 21 by 25 inches. Value,__$3. Any one sendinga Club of TEN mbscribers shall receive his choice of any TWO of above en- gravings. Any one sending a Club of FIFTEEN subscribers shall receive his choice of any FOUR of above engravings. Any one sending a. Club of TWENTY subscribers shall mceive ALL of the above engravings, and a Copy of the Magazine for one year, gmus. This Spandill offer will enohie every one, by a very trifling o. 'rtizm, it getting subscribers, to obtain AS risk; A eonwcnox or KARI WORKS or AM To Annex ms metre, as can be obtained anywhere for TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS, cash. Young gentlemen and young ladies, all over the Country, are invited to get up Clubs upon a- bove terms. Postmasters, and other respectable persons who m9 7.- desire to act as Agents, and to receive a (use conrmssmx instead of the above liberal l ”mgr, are :mthorizmi to forward us subscribers at the priees before named, deducting twenty per cent, firr their trouble. The engravings will be sent in rotation, in the «:z-da-r in which the clubs are sent in l Some of these Engravings are of THREE times 3111 es the 1'al11e0fthnse offered by the 01.1) ART ll (3;;113' and all «if tin 111 me bet: er and of more in- ' trinsie 11111-111 than 11111 engraving; ever offered by 11111' “Gift Ente1'11ri._~e"e1' ‘ A11 Association.” " The Last 81.11111e1'.” and “The Cit1' of the Great Ki ng,’ sl1n.1;1l adern the walls of even Cler' g1 1111111 and Scholar 111 the country. 1 No such c1tfers1s these were ever made before â€"-t'.12'1'e 13110‘ 1'11 rare ” in the matter, no “ lottery" nogifz enterprise, 1111 h1m1bug.“e call 11111.11 ‘Plerg1 men. Pustmasters,t travelers, scholars and lall who are interested in the success of American ‘Iuterature 11ml \1't. to 111.11] themselves of these g meme.» 1' lil11:1 '-11 01112â€"1 in addition to all of tl1e.1l1l111,:111_1' one sending: one. dollar and a. half extra, (31 5“,) shall receive the twelve hack numhers from January. 1339 furmiug a perfl'ri‘ se1 of the “GREAT R Il’L’BLN‘” MONTHLY from its e0111menee111ent. FIRST (TOME FIRST SERVED. 1n additifm t0 the abm“ mwamllelled 0361' m» 'nuw annmmm that. when? parties do not- fund; clubs and where their names are not sent in clubs, that Swaw Stascmaans snxmxc TR! A- MOK'ST srz'r opposite m each of the above Engra- vingS, shall recciw by mail the Emaving chosen and one (may of the Magazine for one year. Ali sub<criptions nvariablv in advance and no (1 \iatiz n frum ahuve terms. \0 fmthcr in- struminns necessa r3 to than forming clubs or to Agwnis. Give mmozmd Post ()flive address in fuli. A” sum; mm- three dunurs should be sent by draft, if cmn'mfimt. Muuey by mail, prnpezlp authontic:1tr>d,ut uur risk. Postage stamps and (3 me..- 11* hi} 1;: ma“: ivmi tpar The Magnzanr as fin >310 bv all mm “learns m the United Sta {0? and l (111549.. The track um- pled at publishers puccs, In ii 088 6; TUL SEY, H. DEXTER 8: C”. It. M DEWITT, HEN- DRICKSUN, BLAKE ix LO\G in New York. and by all the large dealcm in the principal cit- les. SEND IN YOUR CLUBS! SEND IN YOUR CLLIx 3 Specimen copies sent upon the receipt 01".. cents. The era‘ravmfls “111 be sent 011 rnllcu, N the road between Durham and Griffin's ()<,n'tlers, on the evening oftbe late Durham Fair. :1 small purse containing THIRTY THREE, DOLL ABS, composed of Dollar Bills of the fol~ lowinr: amounts :---â€":,um 1”; three 5.: g and two 45. \Vlmevor has faminl 1110 same, will he hamlsanm-ly remmlcal by having ii n: {he SIun-Iarsl Uf’fice, Durham3 or to tho lusor. Drona: “mm THE mzmnsnsiw THE SUBSCIEIB. E 17.53, Lo: 23‘, 4th (ma. Glenelg, N'mh of Dur- ham {in-ad, a YHK *7 ‘JF STEERS, one red and 11190 0: 3.11:1 111 a. hrrm'nim 0.11012 31111 a bdl on him, 11111114113i112: 1 \‘CdIS 211111 their 111i! 5 cut shun last swing. A111 111*1<1111 waving inflormaiiun ro- specting 1.1113111 111111? .:.-*1':1.‘ “n I ”fibre 111‘ :11 John Mack}; Siam, Dmhmn, would confer a favor on t he 511113 cribs 1‘, Y IST of unclaili Letters remaining in Ben- AJ tinck Post Office, October 3, 1859. Ashbmy, Thomas McMillan, W’m Brewstsr, Cha’s McKechnie, Donald Black, Duncan McDonald, James Boyce, W’m McKinnon, Angus Buchan, Angus McKinnon, Donald Bratton, James McArthur, Areh’d Campbell, Cha’s McDougal, Neil 2 Clarke, R. McKinney, John Coskrey, Francis McDonald, W. B. Clayhorne, E”)! James McFarlane, Thomas Cameron, Duncan McDonald‘ Robert Curry, Donald McEachern, {Juneau Campbell, W’m McArthnr, W'm Coe, James McLean, Archy Dickson, John Nowlan, Ellen Dobney, John Nicholson, W’m Dodsworth, Tho‘s Soles, Jessy Dunn, George 2 O’Hanlan, Michael Dodsworth, J. Price, W‘m Dunning, Irv:in Price, Sophia Donahue, Rachel Thompson, W’m Flood, Thomas Thompson, John Johnston, Ronald Wilson, John McLean, Mrs. Mary Wells, Benjamin McDonald, Archy Wilson, Widow 2 McGa wley, Robert Willis Sidney McDonald, Alexander 'all‘, James McNeil‘John 10313 angnof E-Eapk Salts, '. 59' it} 1}}‘193 In returning thanks to the inhabitants for their patronage, would resy'ectfaqu intimate. that he in- tends tn keep constantly un hand a gund supplyof {My Goods, Teas, Hardware, Grrccrics, Shoc- warc, Ready made Clntliing, and Fancy Wares, also good assorimcnt of all kinds of Mcrclmnt‘ able Lumber, at his Saw Mill. Sawing done to nrdcr, and lumbm‘ cut by the thousand. He is tilctcrmincd that. nothing shall be wanting on his [:3 rt. to merit. a continuance of their favor. (. v £1 ‘ I [(â€"‘r'i-z ‘ U 610th 5. 1859 é: PEARL “ ORKS, Sept. 221859. GLFNELG FALLS MILL, I 2 miics fx'tsm U'wn Sunni £1”. “Hindi“, {10.11.1111 I) Dnmhm-s new Stand, Gam- fm \11 1\ mi, .1):1r!mm E11~:1d,:md mile sfrom S. 8.011171"fo Mills Him will game ashes uithin a circuit of w‘ubscx‘ibcr wiil } D's (‘\ Z‘CSa. 0 AKS. 'ITH .5: Co. , Publislwrs, 112 114 William St, New Yurk. M)d\ ‘lzsmdisc for '1' wiil pay the highest price in L: [XLSEI‘ fljr WILL” .‘J GEORGE, llu‘xiand, Glendg 1‘. 0. 44~3 HERBERT ROWSWELL. ALEX. B. yew}, JOHN Mcl’IIERSUN 42-43 44â€"3 46 1. That‘ ready been owed on S: ofi'ered for 2 O R the Lands amor Gene acre, paya 3. That: he surveyu ing either land in cm H urun into cept in $10 ship may n blc, and m Bible. 4. That licensed P by the Con under his i! with Field observed b; the Devaru 5. THAN Township from the Li within the from the ti further peel the dam a that there authorized of hum; a of ten yew {cited and such pom seniuuent quality an occupied, Council m forfeiture 1 the origind 6. A (3% chaser fm and fuilo‘ land to is: chased d1 UX‘tM'n, 1) purchase: plied will: mentioum they have plied wit to such the part} claims, I) least 1w: 5.111.02- (m: ton avrrs and mu- hahitn? bk gwcmffi fl of ihv m" ( {in I). (’S pmnt ab In {M C to 5:1 hr: and «m Cruwu bandit and 1:! is 0116;“! I an ‘umd msmzhs Cnntind and I"?! and ha: and (Tl farthcj tit): 1h 12 .wmh tiuué. m pnr {U cnmstal 0f Crux! all 1::23‘} ll he (met lic 5:111 Shall l tent in in {It}! 4 "1 I . roam me not ice I of that rm 5: :u :13 (W a time sh. 1m mml Ofit‘l‘Cd or 1 11C in four the 1m: the 9:11-11 ofat 1" 18. i ' row n th m :u “US$101 FllCh the C H. as of: they 1 of the be 4m and 01 l 6. payuv 90151:! usual withil 1859, c0061 andt interc 2. That um: occu; ting,‘ prov: area A u(' 1. act lab! :0 tune 1C U‘Hi Eli ll 'll 17. .501 H m utl‘ th Ml