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'v-wuvu r: ' "o “' WEdnesday morning was fixed for attack- ins.r the pah. Guns and reinforcements of the 40th regiment and of the blue jackets were dispatched from town, and plans of proceed- ing canvassed by men with and without au- thority. The papers of this morning contain further particuiars of tho nfl'air at W'aitara. The at- ‘ tacking party consisted of 147 men. When= the order was given to fix bayonets and charge the natives laid down till the men were rlose upon them, then sprang up and fired their double barrels. The natives met the bayonet with the tomahawk, and fought hand to hand like soldiers of the middle ages before the use of gunpowder. The retreat was sonrgent that the dead and a few of the wounded were perforce left on the field, and it is reported that one gun was left behind. Great com- laints are made against Colonel Gold that 6 did not back up his men. There were more than 1,900 soldiers scattered in and aboutTanaki, yet less than 350 were left to . While last Saturday’s sheet was printing guns were heard at ‘Vaitara, and the Tasman- ian Maid on Tuesday brought inteiligence that a recennoitering party of the 40th had been fired on by the natives from the pah re- stored at Pucketakauere. The act of aggres- sion loosened the hand. of our military com- mander, and stepe were taken to punish the ‘ insurgents for their growmg hoidnese. ‘1’? I â€"â€"â€" ww ...- .. ” C By the Prince Albert mail steamer we have papers {mm New Plymouth to the 30m June. She brings news of a very painful and dia- .astrous character. An advance bels’ pah at lVaitarah has been made, and, after fighting for more than four hon“ with great gallantry against large numbers of na- tives, covered by their entrenchments, our forces were calms-J '0 retreat. leavinnooAmu- and :29 «nun ed on the field. The Taranaka neralrl says :â€" ITALY. Turin, Friday Evening. General Cialdini. afler having followed the (enemy’s corps on the road :0 Ancona, and dis- persed them, has re-emered Sinigalia With £00 German prisoners. The official gazetze of Tar? publishes a government memorandum addressed by the King of Sardinia to his representatives abroad and dated 12th September. The memoran- dum eXplains the state of things in Italy since the peace of Villafranca. It adverts to the refusal of the ccrurt of Rome to accede to the “ The legitimate enlargement of her terri- tory which she owes to our ccmmon volumes and to the treaties, cannot in any case be com- promised.” The C‘onstitutioncl publishes an article: by its chiefeditor, M. Grandguillot, explaining the policv followed by the Emperor in Italy. The Constitutional says :-â€"“ The object of the French government in recalling its ambassa- dor from Turin is to express its dissatisfaction at the course which has been taken by Sar- dinia. But such a disavowal is far from a rupture. The interests of France and Sardin- ia always coinciding, require that Piedmont should remain the insurmountable rampart of the Italian peninsula. ' h is asserted that the French Government will increase the army of occupation at Rome to 10,000 men, and that General Goyou will again assume the command. v 'v-"' The troops of the enemy withdrew into the fortress, “hich surrendered toward: evening. Our troops made 1,600 prisoners, among whom is General Schmidt. Our losses are insignificant. J General F anti entered Perugia yesterday. The town was taken after a hot fight, which warts-continued in all the streets. BATTLE BETWEEN THE SARDIRIANS AND THE GERMAN MERCENARIIS.‘-CAPTURE OI" PESARO. Turin, Sep. 11, Evening. The Sardinian troops have attacked and taken Pesaro. 1,200 German soldiers, under the command of Mgr. Bella, who were shut up in the fortress, have been made prisoners. The losses sustained by Cialdini’a troops are trifling. Mgr. Bella, who had ordered the sack of the town, has been brought to Turin. The German garrison of Orvieto has capitula- ted to the insurgents. ENTRANCE OF FIFTY THOUSAND SARDINIAN TROOPS INTO THE ROMAN TERRITORIES. l Paris, Sep. 12. Without waitinga reply from Rome to the ultimatum sent to Cardinal Antonelli, 25,000 Sartlinian troops entered Urnbrin yesterday evening. and were followed this morning by oth_e r 25,000. Pnospzcra or unsomcrana. A Turin letter, dated the 11th of September, as s : zl‘he two Sardinian armies, commanded respectively by. General Cialdiniand Della Roeca, will enter the Roman States simulta- neously at different points, in order to distract Lamoriciere. We may look for serious fight- ing in the course of the week. As to Lamor- iciere’s plans, we learn that he has withdrawn all the troops that he had intho north of the Marches, and has concentrated his forces on the roads which form the sides 4 f the triangle between Pezugia, Ancona, and Foligno. The point at which it is conjectured he will accept battle is Falconara, about 20kilometres to the south-west of Ancona. It rs said, moreover, that the Pope’s General will not attempt to defend the south of the Marches, which it is taken for granted will rise and be assisted by the Garibaldians of the Abruzzis. Lamorici- ere, therefore, will hold nothing in the Mar- to Foligno by way of Macerat; In case ol defeat at Falconara, it is supposed that he will pass the Appenines and fall back upon-i Spoleto. Whatever he may do his position is a most trying one, and unless Austria in- terferes it may be considered desperate, since he will be at°aclred on two sides at once, and is in the midst of a hostile population. man will Etand a éood deal of talking till you say anything against his own town ; then he’s up! Tell him it is Paradise or the nearest approach to it that is practicable here below, and he “chime: in” with you; but demur at all to his laudations of his favorite, and he at once conceives a very poor opinion of yout mental caliber, especially in the art of “ pros- pecting.” milwads or the shipping ports of vast sec- tions of highly-imprcv‘eq cqun_try:_ _A western THE NATIVE WAR IN NEW If'orcign 1"?!108. FRAB'CE AND SARDINIA. The Papal State‘s. Turin, Saturday. Paris, Saturday. ZtALAHD. Celinda Burt testified to having seen Mrs. Cole administer to the deceaséd Ann McLel- In large tumb!ere full of whiskey and eggs, contrary to the physician’s orriers. R. A. Harrison of Toronto, assOCiate C oun- gee! for plaintiff, summed up in a clear, "con- Moore vs. Wood.-â€"-This action arose out of the prosecution of Dr. Moore by Dr Wood, both of this place, in the case of Ann Mc- Lellan, with which our readers are already acquainted. Dr. Ecroyd of Mount Forest testified that the deceased Ann McLellan presented no‘ appearance of having been treated by Dr.‘ Moore to procure abortion. Drs. Mahafly, iMofl'att, and Francis, coincided with the treatment prescribed by Dr Moore. T.Gray, T. Jones, and J. Brown, jurors on the inquest. were examined relative to the conduct of Dr. “Food on the inquest aforesaid, which shew- ed he was actuated by other than honorable motives. The Grand Jury madé a .presentme'nt against two men named McDonald and Me; Cormack, who created a disturbance at Mea- ford some time since. ’ This boy was convicted of stealing twin years since; and was sentenced to pix months in the common goal. - His Honor Judge McLean, by whom he was sentenced' on the former occasion, spoke to him-in a I‘m-33% lumanor, ennui unto-“toad 53mm” fiyq years in the Reformatory Prisca If Pene- tcnguisbine. ' The Qreen vs. John Clarkâ€"T he prisoner a' colored boy, was charged‘hy'a woman named Mary .Scott, of Owen Sound, with having stolen twelve dollars from the drawer of a bu- reau in her house during her absence-L-her children being the only inmates.. On‘ be- ing placed in the dock, he plead “ Not Guil- ty.” Mrs. Scott testified to theflabstraction of themoney; her daughter, a girl of about. 10 years, testified to having seen prisoner take something from the drawer, which he placed in hie. pocket. A colored boy who accom-I panied prisoner to the house also testified to‘ having seen prisoner take a parcel from the drawer. l Lunen vs. Bow.--â€"This was an action to re- ? cover a board bill, lumber, and other building 3 materials, furnished one Campbell on order of defendant, about seven years since. The de- fence setup that defendant purchased land from plaintiff, but finding title worthless he abandoned the property and house which the materials 'were furnished for, consequently all reverted to plaintiff, besdes thepurchase money of the farm and labor on the house.l verdict for defendant. Harrison for def. l The following is a summary of proceed- ings. ‘ ' The Fall Assizes for the County of Grey opened at Owen Sound on the 3rd inst, the Hon. Justice McLean presiding. THE STANDARD. The Ch roniclc says the result of the recent battle is to transfer to the King of Sardinia the .whole of the Paral territory with the excepâ€" 7tion of Rome, N iterbo, and Cirita Vecchia. ‘ The following official despatcl: reached Turin on Sept. lSth zâ€"Gen Lamoriciere with 11,000 men attacked to-(lay the position lately taken by Cialdini--Castle dealth. The fight was short but desperate, with the followmg results : The junction of Lamoriciere’s corps with the remainder of his troops at Ancona is prevented ; 600 prisoners have been made ; 6 pieces ofartillery, and a flag were taken. A- mong the wounded of the enemy is General Rimodan, who fell into the hands of General Cialdim. The enemy’s loss is considerable. The 600 prisoners of war taken at Spoletto % are Irishmen. l If the Pope departs, and the French troops follow his example, the Sardinians would at 01193 ocggpy Rome. 7', V - _.-V- --.v---J .vu.vu Lt‘llltco . . . The Sacred College 15 exerting usmfluence to induce him to seek an asylum in Spain or a collision between the French troops in Rome and Garibalei’s legions. The hope of more serious complncationo being avoided, was chiefly founded on an expectation that the Pape would shortly leave Rome. n'nu. Achmet Paoha, late Governor General of Damascus, Osman Bey and Mustapha Boy, who betrayed the Christian. at Hasbuja, and Osman Bey, who commanded the troops at Damascua during the massacre, s'ere all shot at Damascus on the 8th. ' The Au‘stiian protest against the invasion of the Roman States has reached Paris.- ;. :Th correspondent of the London Daily News 5315 it confirms the general anticipation that Austria will not interfere at present, unless Venetia be attacked. The protest, however, reserves in the fullest manner the right to send an army into Italy, ard states that it Austria now abstains, it is in order not to be disagreeable to certain powers, but that she holds herself ' free to choose her own hour tor attacking revolution. 'Viennavjournals azinvhounca the death of Prince Milosh. ___. _. '~.. uumVll‘llUlco All the Austrian vessels of war are ordered to rendezvous on the 20m off the Island of Lizza, in the Adriatic. They consist of 74 vessels mourning 900guns. cope with 8,000 to 10,000 natives. No blame seems to attach to anv of the officer: or men concerned in this affair. They were simply overpowered by numbers. ST. JOHNS, Nfld. Oct. 1. The Sardinians had taken Regio and Spel- lots. The latest ad vices via Queenatown are, that the Sardiniam bad beatgn Gen. Lamoriciere. DURHAM. OCTOBER 5, 1860. COUNTY ASSIZES. THE DURHAM STANDARD, DURHAM, OCTOBER-15,1860 to C. T. of Bruce Temple, was called to the to chair. Addresses were delivered by Revds. Messrs. Cook, Stewart, and Addison, and '0 several amusing remarks by Mr. Duncan, 3 W. C. T. of North Arthur Temple. . About bf six o’clock in the afternoon, the company 6' iseparatsd, highly pleased ,with the entertain- a meat given by Conquest Temple ongur‘ha’m. ._ ct - ‘ g ,‘ . . ; a..- - r. - 1 s 0 COUNTY Graver. Rosesâ€"Considerable dis- satisfaction exists against the County Engin- eer for having “passed” a portion of the; work on the Durham Road East, which is ad- mitted on all hands to be inefficiently per- . formed. .This seems more singular, in con- f seduence of the Engineer having refused to take well performed portion'swof the‘road off the contractors hands. Mr. McDonald, the : efficient inspector on this end of the work was tendered his dismissal by the Engineer, . because he remonstrated against the accept.- ance of the aforenamed work on the Durham . Road East, and also as to the performance of other jobs on the Durham Road West., The County has lost a faithful servant in Mr. M03 1 Donald, but it isevident Mr. Rankin wishes no one on the work save those who will ac- quiesce in his own peculiar views. “’e hope the County Committee will look to this Tm: anrssn Rummyâ€"The October num- ‘ ber of this standard agricultural journal is on our table, filled as usual with inter ‘ useful information for the farmer and fruit- grower. The Farmer is the chea of the kind published in this or any other J country. _ It is the “Farmer’s Own Paper,” and hundreds of intelligent farmers indifl'er- pest journal Goon TEMPLABS’ Somnn.-â€"This soiree took place last Friday, amid showers and sunshine, the former keeping many visitors away.â€" Tho Brant Brass Band was in attendance, discoursing tones melodious. After the (3. Men had been cleared, Mr. A. McVicat, W. The first objectionable act of the Duke, which looks more like the cringing sycophan- cy than upright statesmanship, was the com- peling the Prince to recognize a procession ot Roman Catholic priests and bishops in their official robes, emblems, c., at Quebec-â€" The next was the singleing out two Roman Catholic priests at Carillon, inviting them in- to thev'Prince’s car, to whom he presented them ; at the same time leaving the Minister, of the Church or England, and several Minis- ters of other Protestant denominations stand- ing on the platform of the railway station, unrecognized. In this tie Roman Catholics are not to Name; therefore the hundreds of charged by Protestant masters, are the inno- cent victims of the Duke of Newcastle’s Pu- .Iseyite predilections. From this it will he seen that the Duke of Newcastle has created discord among people who were formerly friends, Orange displays and processions, nor- withstanding; and has inflicted a deep in- jury on the party he used his utmost endear- or: to. serve. We eamostly hope the Duke may be brought to the bar of public opinion in Eng- land, as such a course is no: only expected, but i is absolutely necessary to allay public indignation, and as a‘disclaimer against con- No action in the late history of our country w-save the passing of the Rebellion Losses i Bill-41:15 created such universal indignation, as the conduct of the Duke of Newcastle since his arrival at Quebec. Men of all Protestant‘creedsfâ€"the strict old Cos‘enanters included who have hitherto been supposed to have little sympathy. with 0rangemen,-â€"- make common cause in denouncing the Duke’s wanton outrage on the Protestant relig- ion. This ended thebusiness of the court; with the exception of liberating a man maimed Neil Morrison, of Sydenham, who was incarcerat- ed by the magistrates for want of bag} {0 keep I the Peace towards his wife; ’. We also fiud‘thht the supply o_f fresh and wholesome water is not sufficient for the use and heatlh of the prisoners, especially in warm or dry wegther. ‘Va also beg to represent that we find the inside of the Jail kept in a chasm and orderly manner. Webeg to call p'artieul'ar attention te the cess-ipool in YGII' of the Jail; 21658 to the Wal of the prison, and directly under the window of one of the principal rooms, having been allowed to temain, with its accumuletions, for years'without "gleaming; "it ‘ [@th detrimental to the $333in at: the-p. energy“ well ti 3 nuisance'te‘the neighbotheod. ‘ -.__ l"'l'" classification of prisoners, or for their heahh or safe keeping. That Some of he have serv- ed as Grand Jurors years ago, and that some of the princzpal causes of complaint which existed then do still exist, notwithstanding the frequent representations of the same. THE DUKE 0F NEWCASTLE’S POLICY. are history 0! our counny ' of the Rebellion Losses Ich universal indignation, the Duke of Newcastle 1 Quebec. Men of all .OOM, '.A.CLARK, "Kore-man. DURHAM, CORGNE‘L FOR T E COUNTY 01‘ ( REY. COMMISSIONER IN THE Court of Queen’s Bench. The sale and purchase of Lands neg'ociated on reasonable terms. The most respectable refereno ces given if required. Address, Bentinck P. 0. Durham. 27th Oct. 1859. 47--1y 31}. AND LARDER WELL SUPPLIED. Good S‘abling and attentive hoatler. Durham, 28 June; 1850. .- 82-411: _ w. R aomaunL-I, . Provincial Land Surveyor, @QEV232fi@rag THE Bar is supplied with the best Wines and Liquors, and the Larder will be found at all times conducive to the comfort of the travelling community. OFFICE :â€"-South and of the buildin g recently occupied by the late MR. Jonx BLACK. Durham, July5, 1850. 83â€"11y HERE CAME TO THE PREMISES 01“ the Subscriber, about a month since, a red and white colored steer rising two years. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take him away. _ WILLIAM CROZIER, Lot 25, 7th con., Bentinck. Oct. 4,1860. 95-3 [LIST of unclaimed Letters rémnining in Ben- ’ tinck Post Office, October 1, 1860. Agurs, Robert McDermid, Ann Aplm, Joseph McMechin, 8: Baird Bradley, Thomas McArthnr, Donald- Chitlick, F. McGredc, Patrirk Collins, Jeremiah ' McMillan, Murdock Drimmie, John McLain, John Emery, Marsha McGih-‘osary, A. P. Flynn, Walker McP. erson, Miss Ann Graham, Donald McLanne‘l. Neil Gager, O P. Mngnald, Mrs. Grant, Wm. Maudie, Wm. Gallagher, Jno. Pace, James Horton, C. H. Richard, The-mas Hunt, Tlmmas Scan an, Smith Long, Robert. Shaw, James Lennard, James Smith, J no. Little, Jamrs Tilson, Richard Ladiew, Alex. DRAUGETSMAN, Priceville, January 20, 1860. 3%figagm %®?Emg (G- We would remind our readers that the Durham Agricultural Show takes place on the 12th imt. 0:? The British lfld French force about to re-open war with the Chinese. 0:} The natives of New Zealand have taken up arms against British authority. 6:}- Walker; the filibuster, has been shot 13) the authorities of Ho'nduras. His men have been lent back to the United States. 03-- Mr. Huot has been elected to the Log- islative Council for the Stadacona Division, Lower Canada. He is conservative in poliâ€" tics. afiI-‘W‘Ve hope the citii‘éns of Durham will endeavor to complete the efforts made a short time since to otganiza ‘3 Brass Band. 0:;- The next Provincial Exhibition will be held at London, C W? (1:;- The Countryol Gtey Agricultural Ex- hibition will be held at Owen Sound on Wed-- nesday the 17th inst. STR AY STEE R 035- Our Fair on last Tuesday was emi- nently successful. A very large number of horses and cattle were on the ground, and a goodly numberdisposed of. Oct. 2, 1860. Fall wheat per bush.. . . .*$1 24 “ $1 30 Spring “ u u . . . . 1 00 a $1 03 Barley « u u o 63 u o 66 Oats " “ “ ....026“ 028 England are given, and no eflorts are spared .0 make it worthy of the supp0rt of the agri- cultural public. It is said to have, with one exception, “double the circulation of any similar journal in this country or the world.” It costs only fifty c'ents a year ; and the pub- lisher offers to sends the paper free for three months to all who subscribe at this time for the next year. Fifteen month: for half a dollar! Send the fifty cents in stamps to JOSEPH HARRIS, Rochester, N. Y., or get one of your neighbor: to join, and send a dollar1 l bill. , ent sections of the United States and Canada. communicate their experience to each other and the world through its pages. There are over fifty articles in this single number.-â€"- Full and reliable ropoiis' of the principal markets in the United States, Canada and Dummy, Oct. 5, 1860 Flour per bb]...............$3. 50 to $4. 00 Wheat, per bush ............ 0.70 “ 0.75 Oats, “ “ ........... 0. 95 ,“ 0.30 Butter, per 1h. ............. 0.10 “ 0.12 Eggs, per doz ........ . . . . . . 0.06 “ 0.08 E. B. McMILLAN. Advertisements. TORONTO MARKETS. DURHAM MARKET-ST PRICEVILLE, -â€"-AND-â€" ALEX B. McNAB, Post IIaater. 82--ly. 59-8 vâ€"U w‘svvvl J‘l‘ N. B.-â€"Letters containing: remittances1 addressed and registered, will be at our : In announcing to the public the adoption of the Cash System as applied to subscriptions, the pro- prietors of the Spectator may remark, that it has already been approved by all, and adopted by many Canadian newspapers, with mutual profit to the publishers and the public. The Credit. System, aggregate amount is a matter of serious conse- quence to the publisher, and the expense of collec- ition. and losses form a heavy item which he is icompelled to levy on the hanest subscriber \vh takes the benefit of the credit; hence the publ‘ cent. more at the end than at the beginning of the . year. The abolition of such a system will no doubt meet with the approval of ! while we will give every subscriber now in our books reasonable time to pay up arrearages, we shall not in future receive any subscribers but those who pay in advance. Complete arrange- ments will be made for notifying subscribers before the expiration of their terms of subscription, N D_, 1.5;... -____._-o . - CLUBS. The success of the clubbing system as a means of supplying the public with CHEAP NEWS has already been tested by the Spectator. The plan, which was at first only applied to the W'eekly has now been extended to the Semi-Weekly edition, and the rates payable in advance are, Semi- Weelcly,5 or morelcopies,$2 a year per cepy Weekly, 10 or more copies, $1 a year per copy K?" When Clubs are sent stolON E ADDRESS one copy for every five Semi- W'cekly or ten H’eckly will be given FREE to the getter up of the club, but where each paper is addressed from the office of publication no free papers will be given. THE CASH SYSTEM We also bog From the particular attention paid to Commer cial intelligence, the Spectator has acquired a rep utation for reliability, which has secured for it the Patronage of the Mercantile Community of Wes- tern Canada. The geographical position of the City of Hamilton. with its superior Railway con neetion, affords great facility for the speedy trans mission of the Daily Spectator to the numerous thriving towns and villages ”between the Niagara and Detroit Rivers,-â€"â€"an advantage of which th., preprietors have not failed to avail themselves The Semiâ€" IVcckly and H’ceklv editions (made up from the reading matter in the Daily) containing a great amount of news, at an extremely low price, enjoy a large and extended circulation among the agricultural classes, and those not immediately| engrossed with the cares of politics or commerce, i to whom the stimulus of a dailyr paper is not a ’ necessity. The Spectator (Daily,Semi-chklyand Weekly) | is therefore an excellent medium for advertising. The rates charged are the same as the published rate, generally adopted by the Canadian press, except for the weekly edition, for which double the usual rate is charged. on account of its large circulation being confined almost exclusively to the farming community, thereby admitting only the profitable publication, in its columns, of ad- -vertisements suited to this particular class. A... _. .â€"--w 1-“; unvulul VluD :3- The ratesof subscription, payabl 'in Ad- aance,are:â€"- Daily, per annum . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 per copy. Semi-Weekly, “ .......... 3.00 “ Weekly, “ . . . . ...... 1.50 “ Postmasters and others acting as Agents will be allowed a handsome commission from the above mentioned rates, and parties sending the namoft four new subscribers, with the cash, will be enti- tled to one copy free. '3 “ '- AMILTON SPECTATOR- POLITICAL, Commercial, and General Newspaper, is published at Hamilton, C. W., by the proprietors, \VILLIAM GILLESPY and ALEX- Axmm ROBERTSON. It is issued daily, semi-weekly, and weekly, and has the largest circulation of any Canadian paper west of Toronto. is now more complete than hitherto, they having extended that branch of business, to which especial attention has been given. they would particularly invite at- tention to the quality and prices of ‘ their WW reDlete in eme bIanch. III connection with mesh laIge and W ell selected STOCK of which they are offering at the lowest possible prices, and respectfully in- vite the public to inspect their stock before purchasing elsewhere. Their MM» MW WW3? 3%88 argc stock of CROCKERY always on hand. 50â€"Iy--69--75--86--95--tf. tances, properly at our nsk. Their stock of If differences shouldâ€"drise b-etween claimant: and theCompany, the Manager is fully empow. cred to accept of any process in law. All losses in Canada are submitted to the gentle men composing the Boa rd 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. The Capital of the Company is devoted enthely to Fun: LIABILITIES, having no reserve for a Life Branch â€"â€"â€"â€"--.v. The Report further says, that “' “It will thus be seen that the. total amoum of business done during the last nine month _of the Company’s Operations has been TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND ONE NEW POLICIES, producmg an addmonal an- nual income of Trustee: and Board of Directors in Canada. Honorable Jonx Ross. WP. Howuxn, M.P.P. J onx CRAWFORD, Esq. WILLuut Ross, Esq. Wu. Molhsrza, Esq. Wu. stnmaox, Esq. Bakery-Bun or MONTREAL. Solicitorsâ€"-Ross, Cuwrono, Axn 0mm. This Branch was only opened last Johnny and now has an income of OF ALEXANDER STE‘VA RT, . Manager for B. N. .dmeri D. MCDONALD, .dg‘ent, Durham. Durham, Dec. 9, 1859. ' 53--tf. ' n ILLIAM CANTWIILL, Esq., Sécritary. A copy of the Stock Book can be on the count-2r at the Established in 1856, under 4 ‘ Imperial Parliament. CHIEF OFFICESâ€"3 PALL MALL 32 LUDGATE HALL. â€"â€"~‘ ‘ SPECTATOR OFFICF, Hamilton, C. \V.. July, 1858. I Which is one of the largest and most complet. of the kind in Canada ; comprising the following apartments, viz: Book and Job Printing, including the publica- tion of the National Series of School Books, as wel letter press printing ; Boole Binding. (this depart ment carried off the first prize at the Provincial Fair in 1857,) including Blank Book Manufactur- ing, and ruling and paging by the most improved machinery: Lithographing, and Coppcrplate Eno, gracingand Printing, embracing Invoices, Ca (1; Maps, Plans, Autographs, c., c.. with every variety (f Mercantile and Blank Forms; Stationery, embracing a select and varied stock of British, American and Canadian made papers, c. GILLESl’Y- ROBERTSON. CAPETAL. $2,5000,ooo unth upwards qf 1000 'shareh The Right HONORABLE Lona Kama, PETER MORRISON, Esq., Managing Di WILLIAM CANTWBLL, Esq., Secretary HEAD OFFICE”.I CANADA BRANCH, TORONTO. STATE FIRE msvnmcn, L umu mu c~ m uusmess carried on by us 1» tho “Spa tat 07 Establishment, LONDON. cal be daily lean shareholders. the It the In t 01' are 1a for 4 sin! ata 16d werti requi1 for ca the pq when} sin c‘ it is cents Mach DC '5' I“ PLA BOR' MET Th