The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I} Ora aid-hm would : or beingq re- -. Wmat «wimp; laws in ' curtain. glorious Province; to the West of And, (but not forming a nt of the R9- maa Empire).fur the esta ishment of two 'Iuh'tutim qf Glen : -â€"Une,qf whirh is to he tlgc grown and - Zory of the Institutions of the Province. ' ' " firm Laws were marledn ’46 to provide for the establishment of the Glory :---One of them provides lands whereon to erect the Temples for the Superior Order of the Glory, and which remaineth to this very day: the other one was not so longed lived, and was destroyed by one of the Laws wt ich were made in ’50, and which continues its own glorious existence even to this very day. In ’49 another Law was made to further pro- vide for the maintenance of the Glo;y; "out, as it did not make the glory shine with a proper degree of brightness,so it \vasabolish- ed; and in ’50 two new Laws were made which both remain until this very day. One of these two laws is for the special purpose of raising a revenue from the Public Lands of the Province for the support of Glory gen- erally, and may be called Law .No. l of ’50: the other is chiefly for the ordering of the Inferior Order of the Clay, and may be cal- led Law No. ‘2 of ’50. This is the Law which is the basis of the present system of Glory; and, as we belong to the commonality of the people, it is the one at which we shall gaze. Gaze! gaze then, with reverence, at the glorious Law No 2 of ’50. - ._ n A C At this Law No. '2 of ’50â€"wlrich is thel principal one of the two. and which is the? basis of this Institution ofGloryâ€"let us gaze 21 Sectron l.- -lts first act upon coming into ex~ ' istence was to destroy its two predecessors of l ’46 and ’49, by which act it‘appears to be as inc: pable as a Queen Bee to hear the pre. tenet: of a rival; and, therefore, it immedi- ately resolves upon and accomplishes their destruction. Oh! how glorious! No appea- rance of Party Spirit can be allowed here. It must be one. and only one. Therfore alll other Laws which have been allowed to exist r with it, or have proceeded from and followed % it, must be one with it. How glorious ! As to thOse two former worthies of ’46 and ’49. whether they existed and acted in a state of (to-partnership or in a state of rivalry, that is a question which must be left to the decision. of antiquaries, as it relates to days so long] gone past. Poor ’49 see-ms to have had but a brief existence. They were both, no doubt, in their day and generation considered anrli taken to be the rule of right and perfection of! reasonâ€"yet they came to their end ; but still 1 that is no cause of grief or regret, inasmuch; l as the glory of this present system incompre- hensrbly exceeds that of the past. (lazclé l and admire also how sugaciuusly «liscrimirratq ingthis Law is. even in its infancy, witrlel busily employed in destroying its rivals andi enemies, it still takes precious good care to' preserve all of their power which will help to produce and secure a. revenue to support its- own glory! Oh ! how wonderfully glorious ! Section 2 appoints the day in each year on which this present glory shall be especially gazed at by all the people of the Province generally, and an act of Public \Vorship perâ€" formed, by filling the vacancies in the office of Priest, 81.6., 810., in all the various divisions of the country. Sections 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and ll, give special directions for the. inauguration of the Priests into offices, 8w. ; and also state the part the people hme to per.- form, and what power they have in the mat- ter-which, indeed, is very littleâ€"besides appointing the Priests to their office, and gazing at, a: d furnishing the means to sup- port the glory! This tast itern alone gives them nearly full employment for the most of the year. Surely this glory must neeils be a great glory: r -\ P H .1 Mal-mat «mm locum ' ks when-thcydast meyadiheimi' _. 1 “WPKW’ I’yomfltc; lathe West-o c., c. But a’s’the’people are ‘very watc ’- l -5849!wa forming a a?” of ””3 39' fol over one anotherâ€"not from any il -will, 'l ,mEoflpre).j:or the 33‘“ “hm“? 0."wa :f course. but that all may duly appreciate it [Wofblor -' ‘4)"3'9/ ”man?“ the gloryâ€"so the movements of those who I Intle'rorMy and lory of the Institutions desire a change are soon observed, and the t ”It,” Prentice. ' otheripeople of the territory jealous lest the l glory should, grow dim through a diminution :- 7. ° 3 .- ’ 51:!” Lathrw:re. magi}? G116 t? Poond: of the supply of the oil, (though the idea that t 31' e 033 15 ment 0 - e “I? -"‘ ne 0 Ithey will have to supply the deficiency hem provides lands wherecn ‘0 8700‘! never enters into their gloriously liberal and : he Temples for the Superior Order of the; generous minds), immediately set themselves 1 llory, and which remaineth to this very day: : 323:3:3'31 I: 03::J;T'£)etil;01;),reigg tglheréotriie : C d ’ - he other one was not so lon red ’ive'l andl . _ ‘3 ‘ i’. , lmences such a scene of scrambling among vas destroyed by one Of the Laws “'l “’bltlie people for support for their respective vere made in ’50, and which continues .tsl petitions, aud of chasing the l’riests around . . . ..,I s ., ’ . . .wn glorious exrstence 8‘78“ IO llllS very (13);.) 3.3.1 tliplr asswtants around and about the ‘ n’49 another Law was made to further r)ro- Fe’l‘i’ies m 01'de to pm the. petition - to toe hem of their garmentsâ€"which is the Me tor the maintenance or the Glo;y; but, . due form of presenting themâ€"and is must .3 it did not make the glory shine with alsultlimely glorious. At length the petitions troper degree of brightness,so it was abolish- l being? presented, the Officers and PfiCSlS ap- __d; and in :50 two new Laws were mad gpornt a day on Whiclldht'y Will consider and rhich both remain until this very dav Oriel deCide upon them : this day may, perhaps, be 1 - . ' * several months afterwar ls, as they are fully l 5111838 “'0 laWs i5 {Of the SPBCial purpose aware of the inconvenience of doing some .f raising a revenue from the Public Lands; things in a hurry. The day having arrived, l »f the Province for the support of Glory gen-l they assemble and Sll With ”Ch dignilyi and . , , , . ,7 .. . splendor, and glory that the like or it~was rally, and may be called Law 30‘ 1 0f ’90 ‘i never seen in all Kiiig Arthur’s Court. The ["9 0m” is Cl’lEflY for the ordering or the ceremony of reading the petitions is also glo- nl'erior Order of the Gloy, and may be cal- riously sublime, and the (leClSiOIl upon them 13 ed Law No. 2 of ’50. This is the Law ' soon gloriously given, as it is not at all neces- vhich is the basis of the present system of l sary that both parties should be heard. The llory; and, as we belong to the commonalty ; Ollicers and Priests hate merely to cast an if the people, it is the one at which we shall é eye at the respective parties, and if the peti- raze. Gaze ! gaze then, with reverent-e, at l tioncrs for a change, or an exemption. are in he glorious Law No 2 of ’50. a minority, a glorious flat refusal and denial At this Law No. '2. of ’SOâ€"Which is the; is at once given: the Priests being rightly" irincipal one of the two. and which is the l jealous of the glory of their own territory, and k .- )88iS of this Institution ofGloryâ€"let us gaze! l kindly and considerately fearful lest the per- Section l.- ~Its first act upon coming into ex-t . sons who wish to leave them should get into steuce was to destroy its two predecessors of some other territory with a less reflulgent 46 and ’49, by which act it'appears to be as glory ; or if the petition is simply for an ex- nc: pable as a Qt‘een Bee to bear the pre- emption from the tax, then, lest the petitio- tence of a rival; and, therefore, it immedi- ners should lose their share of the glory. In itely resolves upon and accomplishes their vain the minority petitioners try to be heard. lestruction. Oh! how glorious! No appea- ln vain they talk of justice, honor, humanity, 'ance of Party Spirit can be allowed here. . truth, and learning, as such things are regar- ft must be one. and only one. Therfore all l ded in some countries, because all such things ithcr Laws which have been allowed to exist ! are contained in the glory in a far more sub- with it, or have proceeded from and followed 9 lime and exalted state than can be possibly t, must be one with it. How glorious ! As conceived by any thick-headed do ts who 0 thOse two former worthies of ’46 and ’49. should stupidly, being in a minority, petition whether they existed and acted in a state of" for any alteration of boundaries of territories, to-partnership or in a state of rivalry, that is a or exemption from tax for the glory, or such inestion which must be left to the decision l things. In vain the minority petitioners beg, if antiquaries, as it relates to days so long! entreat, and humbly pray for relief. In vain gone past. Poor ’49 seems to have had but ‘ they talk of the badness and length of the} tbrief existence. They were both, no doubt, road. In vain they talk of the inability of .n their day and generation considered and 5 their youngstcrs to attend at the Temple to :alten to be the rule of right and perfection of! gaze at the glory, and consequently they de- reasonâ€"yet they came to their end ; but still { rive no benefit therefrom; and if the petition :hat is no cause of grief or regret, inasmuch; be an exemption truth the tax. equally in vain is the glory of this present system incompreâ€" i do they talk of the empty-bellies,tatteredgar- fiensibly exceeds that of the past. (iaze !; meats, and shivering bodies of their youngs- and admire also how sugaciuusly «liscriminat-é te:s. They are quickly mm by the Priests lng this Law is. even in its infancy, \Yllth l and Oliiccrs and majority petitionersâ€"who of busily employed in destroying its rivals andlcourse are wiseâ€"that the gl ry is displayed enemies, it still takes precious good care to; for all the territoryâ€"that they may. send their preserve all of their power which will help toE youngsters to the Temple if they like, and produce and secure a revenue to support lla‘i as to the other matters they are not worthy own glory! Oh ! how wonderfully glorious !] to be regarded by a people who are blessed Section 32 appoints the day in each year onl with such an Institution of glory; and then which this present glory shall be espe eiallyl they are told to get away home and get their gazed at by all the people of the Province portion ofoil for the glory ready in due time, generally, and an act of Public \Vorship per- and give no more bother, but help themselves formed, by filling the vacancies in the office ; as well as they can ; but these rebuffs though of Priest, 81.01,, 81.0., in 311 the- various (IiVisions! given in a rough and apparently an ill-natur- . of the country. Sections 3. 4, 5, 6, 7 , 8, 9,‘ ed manner, must not be regarded as emanat- t l 10, and ll. give special directions for the 3 ing from any malice or illtwill : on the con- inauguration of the Priests into offices, c. ;! trary. they are a glorious display of the most and also state the part the people haie to per- l sublime quientescence ofbrotherly-love and form, and what power they .have in the mat- neighborly good-will, which cannot beanthe terâ€"which, indeed, is very littleâ€"besideslthought that anyperson who has the glorious appointing the Priests to their office, andlprivilege of livmg in a Province which is gazing at, a: d furnishing the means to sup-! blessed with such an institution of glory port the glory! This last item alone giveslshould be insensible of the blessing, glory, them nearly full employment for the most 3 and honor of it, or that he‘snould through any of the year. Surely this glory must neelsl act of folly attd indiscretion on hisoowu part, be a great glory. l lose any ofthe advantages to be derived from Section twelve sets forth fully thcl it. Neither are the Priests, Oiilcers, and power of the Prierts, which is so int-lothcrs moved by any lear or apprehension mense that it is almost incredible, and stir lthat any of the faithful \‘Vlll escape from be- rounds them with such a blaze and halo ofl iugttaxed for the support of the glory, as the glory as may be said to be altogether unknowni law has taken good care of all that. In short. in any otherconntry. Gazelgaze! Seethcglo«;so glorious are all these things, that if a rious power of the inferior Priests-They ; strangerlrom some other country could get a have full power in their respective territmies,‘ sight of them, and would attentively observe and at their own discretion. to tax the people and reverently gaze at them,‘ne would be in any .imount that they (the Priests) may constrained to cry outlhat halt ofgthe glory please, and evenâ€"by means of their assis-3 had not been told to him. 0! glorious Law ! tant~-â€"-to mortgage and sell the lands of the i O! glorious people! people to obtain a revenue to supp: rt the} Now let us gaze and admire the manner glory; and then they have {MAW-ff to expend in which the Priests and their assistants col- what they collect for such purpose and in; lei-t the tax of ml for the glory, as the man- such manner as they please, provi led they : nor is worthy of intense gaze and admiration. can shew that what they do is for the sop-3 he luv to maintain the glory is echcted to port of the glory. And this is easily done: be, and usually is, paid in oil, of which there inaanntnli m the Priests themselves are thel are three sortszâ€"The first and best is of a people to obtaili a revenue to supprrt thv glory;aml thent’ney have pmver to expvnd what they colIect for such put-pom and in such manner as they please, profiled they can shew that what they do is for the sup.- port of the glory. And this is easily done inasmuch as the Ptiests thmnselves are ”I? .6013 judges of what is expedient to be done . . ,.. . . ,. for that purpose ; and also.'of how much shal? l he ec'rpen'le:1 for the doing ol‘it. They gene- rally agree witn the Levite to pay orallox' him A certain sum per month or year :or his share I? of the tax, and then tin-y spend the remain-1 der as they please in erecting. repairin2,§ maintaining, and decorating their Templesls and furnishing Lamps for the glory, c., Ste. 2 The people’s powers and privileges are : To! appoint a person to the oil‘ice of. Priest whenl a vac..ncy occurs: To post or cast up. on the} day of annual W'nrsltip, the accounts prepar-i ed for thev by the Priests, of the income and 5 expenditure, and see if the columns balance j. but they have no control over either : To send their youngsters to attend in the Temples to learn to gaze at the glory, provided that they -â€"-both old and youngâ€"duly observe and keep the regulations of the Priests for that purpose: To decide if the Priests shall col- lect a little ml from certain individuals before they make the general collection from all the people: To have, collectively, an equal vote with the Priests in deciding upon a site for a Temple when there is to be one‘erected : And, Q glorious privilege! they haye the perquis- . I-__A--.. .4. “n.10-nn Akinâ€"though only by implication --â€"to petition the Priests to be merciful and lenient if they be poor and indigent, which the Priests may do if the please ; but if they (the Priests) let off any one from paying the tax, no mat- ter how poor they may be, they» must collect the deficiency from others who are better able to pay. The people also have the same permission to petition the Priests’ assistants, who survey the territories, to mate altera- tions in the boundaries. Now gaze ! intently gaze! “When an individual considers thét! the Templeof the territory in which he be-g longs is too remote for his children to attend, or if {or an)” other reason he wishes to be transferred to some other territory, or because of his poverty he wishes to be exempt from paying the tax, he casts about in his mind? to see who of his‘ neighbors are similarly sitâ€"‘ nated. and then sounds them upon the matâ€" :er,‘i£ they have the same views and desires they set to work to prepare and present a pe- tition to the Priests or their assistants, as the ease may be: in order to do this successfully, they have a thousand, apparently little, but very important things to observe, such as A Vlsnos 0F GLORY; how the Priests dressed of lateâ€"which way the wind blew on some particular day-to yhi‘ch quarts; dig the assistant} 19m .I‘heir l ,‘ night yellow color, and is v ry precious and l ‘ Mummy: the second is white and shining. and ‘ is also very costly, though of less value than i " lthe lirst : the third 13 01' a brigrt’ brownis‘: ‘2 trod when new, and of a dirty brown when Zold, it is not considered so valuable as the 7 others, but is used occasionallyto supply sm ll i3 i3 deficiencies. The amount of tax, and the ac- counts of revenue and eXpenditnre for the sup- l portfof the glory, are usually expressed by so ; many measures of oil of the first sort : about ?_t\vent}: of the second being equal to one of rthc first. On the appointed day the collect- : ing otficer rings a bell, which is WLll knoivz; '_ to he the signal to the people to bring in the flax to the officer, which they usually do at ~ .; onceâ€"if they have itâ€"as delay is dangerous. ‘ l But if any delay beyond a certain time, the ‘ i otlicer calls at their houses and demands the . ; tax, and also a fee for his trouble in calling. 3'l‘his demand also usually meets with a l prompt compliance from those who have their 2; oil prepared ; but it one should now prove de' rl linquent. and have been so negligent of his ildutyâ€"so regardless of the glory'as not tol , have his portion of oil readyâ€"gaze and won-‘ - tierâ€"the officer \vaves forthwith his wand of ”i t more than magic power, and if the poor de- f linquent of glory tax has any pigs, sheep, s cows, oxen, calves, " horses, chairs, tables, ) stoves, guns, dishes, or in short anything - else, such is the power of the wand or the. t officer that everything of any value, «lead or r alive, belonging to the naughty delinquent e immediately comes bowing and cringing to i, the feet of the collector. The pig forsakes his .- trough and jumps out of his stye, the horse y leaves his stable, the shoe and cows depart it from their pasture or fod er, M9 and >- all crowd around the collecting oflicer most I, obsequeously; so gentle, glorious, and well e informed they all are. The officer then sew '8 lects what he deems needful from which'to n extract the oil, which is generally all he can ‘11 get a hold of, and then conducts all he has I- selected, with imposing solemnity of glory, t- to some place previously prepared by” him is for the purpose, and called the Pen of Prepara- 3- tion of the oil, where the thin 3 remain for a to few days and undergo a sort 0% sweating pros y, cess; and he then proceeds in the perfor-i ut mance of his duties by scattering’certain ma- no gical pieces of paper about the country with son'e curious hieroglyphics marked on them. If any time prefiiou: to the mrifice of the extraction of the oil. the delinquent nhonld pay to the oBicer the arbount of oil-- required the officer returns to him the-things setéaed ; but if they are not thus redeemed, they are re- tained for the savritice of extraction, and which usually takes place about a week afterthe selection of victims. On the day appointed for the sacrifice, the officer, who has also the superintendence of the ceremonies of the sacrifice, repairs to the Pen and there erects Tm: mecn or WALES COMING EARLY m J una.â€"-The Court Journal makes the follow- ing announcement. an altar, where a number at the people also assemble, both as spectators and assis- tants, the victims are duly displayed and the company gather round the altar i We believe we are warranted in positive- ly asserting that His Royal nghness Lbs Prmce of W’aies will take his departmefor Canada the latter end of May, or the begin- ning of June. Itzstruct1ons will be sent out to the authorities to make the necessary ar- rangements for the reception of the 3Qung Piince. The names of the suite that will at- tend Ilis Royal Highness, and the details of his visit, have not yet been settled, though we hear the Renown, 91 gun vessel, has been fixed ugxm for the honor of conve3W prince.’ The Last of the llarper’u Ferry- Rioters. “Stephens died very hard, while Hazlot died without a struggle. Both exhibited great firmness. There was no religious exercises at the gallows, as the prisoners persisted in refusing all the kiudlv offices of the ministry in their last moments. They were both spirit- ualists, aml had’a peculiar religion of their mm, which enabled them to meet their fate with cheerfnlness and resignation.” Stephens and Hazlet were hanged at Char- lestown on the 16th inst. 7 The repert gage: The “Teutonia” arrived yesterday from Bre- men. She brings London dates to March 5th.â€" Her commercxal news is no latter than the The announcement of the loss of the “Hun- garian reached London on the 4th, b3 telegraph from Queenstown, at which port the “ Canada.” touched that morning. The day. That part of the Emperor’s speech concerning the annexation of Savoy and Nice, has been re- ceived in the latter place with enthusiasm. The Italian party is greatly agitated. To enquiries and representations from some foreign Powers. Austria replied that. its interests not being directly affected by the annexation of Savoy to France, she will not protest against that annexation. he Papal government has prolnbited com- merce by transit between Ancona and Romagna. The merchants protest against it. Agitation continues in the Marshes. Langbgl. PFOIHi'ftors refuse to pay taxes. . " » Tnoumnd of citizens are signing addresses to tiie great Powers in favor of annexation. Soldiers enlisted 111 Austria continue to arrive in the States at the Church and Naple3. Rona, Wednesday. The Poue 13 said to be willing to grant (2911-; cessinn if Leg.1tions will subm1t.The students 1n the 1'1111er31t) have demanded readmision of the eight students who had been expelled. Gen. G1; yon \\ 111 send a detachment of troops to the Uni1ersity,thereby preventing disturbance. There 13 nothing of importance from the \Ioro- COO Walt. The London Court Journal asserts‘positivcly that the Prince of Wales will leave for Canada about the latter part of May, probably in tha Re- nown QO-gun ship. Instructions will be sent out to the Canadian authorities to make the necessar) arrangements for his reception. ' It. has been ascertamed that 80 men and boys were either suffocated or burnt to death by the eXplosion at, the Barradon Colliery. ! 3'6? SALE. Navigation is 01 en between this and the west- ern ports of Lake Erie. The New York and Erie RR. steamer ()swego from Cleveland, and Nm York from Toledo, arrived yesterday after- noon with cargoes of Corn, Pork, and Flour. The steamer Ocean left for Toledo at the same time. Tm: anex’s Exmnnxean ANSWER TO PALMERSTON. -â€"The .dlbion promised to give its readers the word the next week, but before the appointed time arrived the New York sailed with our last mails from Europe. It is suggested that the word is probably °‘ betrayal.” It is furiher sug- gested that the statememtjs a. canard : of which, indeed, we have very little doubt. Eighty-eight divorces were granted m New York City during 1859. At Mount Forest, on the 20th inst., by the Rev. John Hay, Mr. J. Calder, to Tamar Ann eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Morrison, all of Egre- mont. . At \Iount Forest, on the zlst inst, by the same, \Ir. George S. Mcnnie, to Miss. Eliza Shcpwd" both of Mount Forest. HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE Lot No. 29, 7 concession, Benti‘nck, County of Grey, containmg 101 acres of excellent land, 24 of which are cleared with dwelling-house. barn and shed thereon am} well__watered. .fl ‘ "H“..- v“‘â€" For any further information apply, if, by letter t id to (pos pa ) JOHN MOODIE, Land and General Agent Bentinck, P. O. or .McEACHERN, ’ Genelg,P. O. BEminck,19‘h man, 1860.. .. - 68â€"3 Arrival of the “ Teutonla.” HE PUBLIC ARE WHY NOTIFIED ' that Lot'29, concession 7,‘ nthâ€"ink, adver- tised for sale by A; MCchhern, g, P. 0., has been bought by the min the sail} LglIcEach- crn since 1857, and paid‘him ilt fuli for his right to said lot at that time, ,and‘hnve 1m": Wu of it since : Therefore, '1 Mann» putiiic not“; purchase it. from him althoggkhe;mds M possession of the Location of.” ; ; E f; i‘f' '3‘.“ www.mm‘n Bentinck, am March, 1860. n U THE DURHAM STANDARD, DURHARLMARCH 23, 1860. Etna.” arrived at Liverpool the same 101 (TO BE CONTINUED.) MARRIED, mus, Monday Evening. New YORK, March, 19. DUNKIRK, March 19th. MODENA, Saturday. VIENNA... Sunday. 2";- Y'. ‘ ' ‘1" Mai in the, ".108! FPWODEJ 3‘31“: at W N THE ROAD BETWEEN THE RESIEENCE _ , 0f ihe Subscriber and Aflanpark, 0. Alan- guge ageinst Lot 3, 9021.2, south of. Durham Rdatidientinék,~ for the ham ofFive 11de D01- late, at portion of which has been paid, Pay- ment has been stopped, therefore the document is . worthless, except to the subscriber ; and it is hap- ed the finder will return it, for which he will be empty rewarded. ' ‘ WILLIAM 31’ NIGHT. ' Established i n CHIEF OFFICESâ€"3 PALL MALL AND 32 LUDGATE HALL, A copy of the Stock Book can be daily seen on the counter at the Trustees and Board of Directors in Canada. Honorable JOHN Ross. W.P. ROWLAND, M.P.P. J OHN CRAWFORD, Esq. W ILLIAM Ross, Esq. Wu. MCMASTER, Esq. . WM. HENDERSON, Esq. Bankersâ€"BANK or MONTREAL. Solicitorsâ€"Rosa, CRAWFORD, mm 08011313. This Branch was only opened last January. and now has an income of (E3 '1 5,0 0 o ! Which is retained in this country. The increase of business in England is unprece- dented, as shown by the parliamentary returns, and the following taken from the last September Repel-12:” _ ‘.‘ It will thus be seen that the total amount of business done during the last nine month of the Company’s operations has been TWENTY- TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND ONE NEW POLICIES, producing an additional an- nual income of THITY MILLION DOLLARS! All losses in Canada are submitted to the gentle men composing the Board who examine the partic- ulars, and if found satisfactory, at once order the. payment of the claim. This system has called forlh numerous cards of thanks If differences should arise between claimants pad ho qumpany, the Manager in fully empow- ere 0 accept of any process in law. ' '4 Jr. ALEXANDER STEWART, " Manager for B. N. Jimerica _D MCDONALD, dgent, Durham. The Report further says, that “the Directors congratulate the Shareholders on this satisfactory increasejn the business of the Company, and they have every reason to believe that from the con- nection now formed it will continue to increase in the same ratio. The Capital of the Company is devoted entitcly to FIRE LIABILITIES, having no reserve for a Life Branch. WGQL WGGL CAPITAL, $2,5ooo,ooo fur any quantity ot'WOOL delivered at his resi- dence, four miles west. of Durham, on the Durham Rind. ANDREW LIVINGSTON, Dentinck, 8th Feb., 1860. . 6245' with upwards of 1000 shareholders. The Right HONORABLE Loan KEANE, Claainmm. Pmnn MORRISON, Esq, Managing Director. WILLIAM CANTWELL, Esq., Secretary. N “TUESDAY, 6th MARCH, BETWEEN Dixrlmm and D. Donahue’s tavern, a small POCKET BOOK, containing ONE DOLLAR AND’ FIFTY-FIVE CENTS in cash, and a PROMISORY NOTE of $20. Any person leav- ing the Note and Pocket Book at D. Donahues, are welcome to the money that was in the pocket N drmanby, 15 con.,lot 8, 19th March, 1860. book. J. ”lot No. 8 Bruce-st, Durham, containing a half acre of land, well fenced, with a commodious and comfortable dwelling house thereon, 21 x 26 feet, containing Four Elegantly Finished Rooms, Besides a. large kitchen attached. The above is situated in one of the most desira- ble localities -1n' Durham. Immediate possession will be given. anda clear title. " TERMS LIBERAL. Apply, if by letter, (preâ€"paid) to the proprietor . D. ROSE, a“: Bentinck P. O. £3 i. 5 o 9 o o o ! Representing Property Insured to the extent of Durham, Decr9, 1859. ORSMAN BROTHERS, of Guelph, have a» just received. Date’s, all polished, 9 Dollars per Box of 1 dozen, or by the single Axe, 87icents. ' HORSMAN BROTHERS can recommend these Axes as the bhst to be had Holt Co’s Axes 8 Dollars' 50 cents per 'Box of 1 dozen, or by the single Axe 75cents, ' Immediately ‘on the opening 'of' Navigation Horsman Brothers will receive an immense addi- tion to their heavy stock of Hardware, which, they will sell very cheap, as' usual: ‘ HORSMAN BROTHERS, HEAD OFFICE, CANADA BRANCH, TORONTO. Bentinck. 8th March, 1860. STATE FIRE INSURANCE, II E Subscriber will pay the highzs or in exchange for Duzham, 15th Fcb., 1860. with“ TO CHOPPERS. WOGLEN CLOTH, d in 1856, under Charter 0] Imperial Parliament. LONDON. LOST. FLARE ERIE; POSTERS, c., ' 'Immongefs. MOSES DEDMAN. 3. 66-3 53 -â€"tf. in Cash”: New Opened the Largest and Best selected stock‘of N EXT DOOR to the DURHAM HOTEL, FALL VV 1N TER Dry Gaods, cwmma . Gnocnmss M QQQQKEQY QsQ AND FOR QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS CANNOT BE *SURPASSED GEE @AEE WIS-LI: SSEâ€"IS??? " COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN ‘EXCHANGSFQR (10m. In Mr. Scott’s Fame Building, once occupied by flIr. filéllcr, The best and cheapest Tea and other Groceries. iTHE. CHEAPEST SATIN ETTES, TWEEDS CASSh\-IERES ! at HASTIE WILLSONS. AT HASTIE WILLSON S. The cheapest Grey Cottons 8t sheetings, The Cheapest Striped Shirtings, THE CHEAPEST BLUE DENIMS, EAPESCI‘ PRIMTS‘,‘ THE “CH at HASTIE_ WILLSDNS. THE CHEAPEST BED TIC KINGS; The cheapest Gala Plaids, Winceys, @QEEEQS other Dress Goods, _ 11%1118: WILLSONS. THE CHEAPEST OVERCOATS, 2a , 9 iRESHARRIVALm GUNPQRTDER. HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SA] the following Property, viz; Park Lot No. S, (Hunter’s Survey,‘) Containing Three Acres, wzth SPLENDID SPRING, Brewery, Distillery 0r For either or all of which there cannot be a L°tter Opening. . PARK LOT No. s, (Hunter’s Survey,) Containing 3 Acres, with a. never failing Spring Four DURHAM, 16th Nov., 1859. 200 ACRES OF LAND Durham, 30th Aug. 1859. Township of Glenelg. Application, with reference to any of the above Properties, (if by letter, post-paid.) to the Sub- scriber, will receive prompt attention. JOHN MILLER. Durham, Feb. 3, 1859 Advertise in the ‘ Standard. Abvnmsn ,3 MEMANDARDH Has been Selected with the greatest. care, NEW CHEAP CASH ST ORE, other Build] 0° .5. ll L9t59 Wmmm Quarter Acre ALSO, Well suited {01f ever been sheu‘ E WHOLE STEVE Ea ch. HASTIE 8: WILLS FOR SALE. IN 10 i“ HE CANADA POWDER COMPANY hereby give notice that H ORSM'JN BROTHERS, Ir onmongers, Guelph, C. W, will, from this date supply Country Storekeepers, and others with POWDER, of all brands, made by us, at the same prices charged at our Mills, there- by saving the purchaser the expense of transport- ation to Guelph. ( The followingis a list of our bram which can be his .4.” m -. . e- um? f} 7N “ 1 qui - - v ‘O4 ',5 ‘ figvfil ‘ ' ' Ir'onmongem Guelph? Kegs Blasting C I C B 183 9d per keg 6361b: 4” Kegs S porting F 213 3d keg if 251233. ..; {i1 Kegs “ FF 263 3d “ ‘, _ Kegs “ F14 F 288 9d “ ' ~37 ‘ Canister FF 125 6d 1421' d0z §1b8.208 pr .4191, 116.- “ FFF 133 9d per doz. in 1lbs. 218 3dper doz.11bs. “ Duck Shooting 165 3d per doz. (iii III. 263 3d per doz.11bs. “ Patlidgc 163 3d 1181‘ doz. in iibl. 2653‘ per doz. in llbs. “ Canadian Rifle 1C3 3d per- doz. in} lbs 265 3d per doz. in llbs. - “ Diamond Grain 218 3d per (102, in ilbl. 363 3d per doz. in llbs. “ Kelly Rifle 233 9d per doz. in mm. -- 425 6d per doz. in llbs. NEW Goons ARRIVED. 1000 Delivered at his Pearl Works, Glenelg Fall: "’ Rocky Saugeen, ' 27; miles from Owen Sound 7 do. Durham, 3 do. from D. Donahue’s new Stand, Gau- fraxa Road, 5 do. Durham Road, and 11 miles from S. B. Chatfey’s Mills. His teams will gather ashes within a circuit of seven miles. ‘ And Cash or Merchandise ;. 100,000 Bushels Raw Ashes, In returning thanks to the inhabitantsfor their patronage, would respectfully intimate th he in- tends to keep constantly on handa good 3 ply 0f at HASTIE WILLSONS. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, SHOEWARE!‘ also good; assortment of all kinds of Merchant able Lumber, at his Saw Mill. Sawing done to order, or cut by the thousand. He is deter- mined that nothing shall be wanting.on his part to merit a gontipuance, of their. favor. HERBERT ROWSWELL. w £389.) EAS§Y Wgfiggg The Subscriber at HASTIE WI‘LLsoxs. I PEARL WORKS, Ian. 25, 1900. GLFIQELG Fling MILL, DRY GOODS, grim, CASH. CASH. at H KSTIES. 'W ILLSONS at HASTIE WILLSONS. . at HASTIE ~8: WILLSONS. BRADY-MADE cmmnzc, Durham. 215 3d per doz, in “bi. in llbs. - 9d per doz. in abs.â€" in llbs. - 50-1y of