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Moved by Mr. \Vinkler, seconded by Mr. McMahon, That the sum of $15 00 be refund- ed to Mr. John Ross 0! Mount Forest. who 'hu paid the sum of $25 00 for one year’s tav- ern license and oniy kept the tavern open for line months.-â€"Canied. Moved by.Mr. Stewart. seconded by Mr. Reid, That the amount of one dollar be al. loved to Mr. Robert “'atson, Treasurer, for Inch dny’s attendance at the Township Com:- nil meetingâ€"Carried. ' Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. McMahon, That the seIectors of jurors be The Turin journals publish General Claldi- ni’a report of the bat'le of Casfeifidardo, ad- dressed to General Cucchiari, a: 120k gun. It it as follows : Minutes ofthe sixth meeting of the Muni- cipal Council ofthe Township of Normanby. The Council met pursuant to adjournment on the firntday of October, at the tavern of Mr. John Booth, Ayton' village. Members present,â€"~The Reeve, Messrs. Stewart. “’inkler, McMahon, and Reid. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. ctewart. seconded by Mr. McMahon, That Mrs. Thomas Smith receive; the turn of $3 00 for barring her flower in a piece of land, granted to the township by Mr. “Oman Stnith.â€"- Carried. Moved by Mr Stewart, seconded by Mr. Winkler, That Mr. Wilson’s application to be appointed Township Surveyor be granted, and that he be informed accordineg.-â€"Car- Last night we were visited with a conside- nble sprinkling of snow, and as yet the weather amen-s do!) and hazy. THE STANDARD. BOSTON, Oct. 9. The steamship Owl-naught, from Galway via St. Johns, sprung a leak on Saturday, and took fire on Sunday about 140 miles from Boston light. She had fifty cabin passengers, 417 steerage (10., and 134 of a crew; all saved. The passengers saved nothing ex- cept the ciothes which they had op. The “ Commughl” was. valued at £120.- 000, and is fully insured in England. She was constructed of iron; launched at New- castle-on-Tyne, in April last; o‘over 4,000 tons bunhen, and had five water-tight com paflments. BURNING of the “CONNAUGIIT.” “ These troops attacked us with great fury ; the combat was short but aanguinary ; it was necessary to carry every pomt. Many of the wounded used their daggers against our men who went to succour them. ‘° The results of the day are the following : The junction of Lamoriciere’s force with An~ ccna had been prevented ; we have 600 prio- oners, among whom are more than 30 oflicers some of them of high rank ; we have taken six guns, among others those given by Cha’s Albert to the P0pe in 18-18, one standard, and numerous amuniuon wagzons. Sac. All the wounduhineludina Gen. Pimodan, who led the attacking column, are in our hands, and a great number of killed. 3‘ The t-olumn which made a. sortie- from Ancona was obliged to {ad back, but I hope to catch some of them tomighx. “ l‘)esert»rs are comingIr in fast. “ The fleet has arrived, and has opened fire Igaimt Ancona. C1A1.DINL.” Osmo, Sept. 18. “ General Lamor’ciere attacked my extreme positions this morning, at 10 o‘cfock, on the joint point between Casteltidardo and C meetâ€" ta. leading toward the sea. All the prisoners affirm that he had 11,000 men, and 14 pieces of artiliery, having added tothe troops of F0- ligno all those of 'I‘erui, Oscal, and other pla- cee. To surptirt the attack 4,000 men made a sortie from Ancona. chanicaily, like one inaciairvoyant state, but was insensible to feeling, and could not be got to take notice of anything said or done to He remained 1n the station house all night. For exneriment sake he was put into asitting position and both his hands were placed on the top of his hea1i.He was found some hours afterward still sitting with h a hands on the top of his skull, as bee had been hit. Medica‘ gentlemen do not know \\ hat tomake ofthis case. In the morning he was teen to stand from ten to one o ’ciock in the one position, leaning against a post. He was accosted scores oi times but gave no more sign of inteiligence than if he was dead. â€"- To oronto Leader. - The inhabitant! of Vertibi had revoked and driven away the Papal Governor. Two F rrnch dorm-brooms had been sent from Rome to the Neapolitan frontier. l! wafi officially denied that the Sultan in- tends sendinga special mission to London Ind Pans. Gafibaldi had attacked Capua. Two hun- dred G1ribaldians were wounded. The Gar- ibaldians succ. eded in passing Cattabera: Arrival of the “ VANDERBILT.” Garibshti was waiting the arrival of Gene- tal Tun for an immediate attack on the Nea- Pomansa Tbe Great Eastern was not eggpectâ€"éa‘ 1obâ€"c mdy to start for America by the 17th Octo~ 5°!" 38 PVEOSF‘E': The Neapolitans hadhnsucé'essfully endea- vo:_ed )9 ppm 1 C aggazo._ NEW YORK, Oct. 7. The steamship “ Vanderbilt ” from South- ampton on the evening of the 26m nit, arriv- edfierejast night. News mainly anticipated DURHAM. OCTDBER 12. 1860. Foreign Nears. Hermann; «Louncil. 164 “ There is no country in the world in which the scho: ls and the methods of instruc- tion are better than they are in Prussm, yet that power is despmic. The system of edu- cation does not tend to advance the liberty and promote the Welfare of the peOple. On the contrary, it is employed as a means of upholding the despotism of the Government.” iDoes the ‘ system ’ respect the rights of in- . dividuals, either as regards theirfproperty, ior, ‘choice and action ’ in educating their children ? So far from their being an absuri- ; ty in,-â€"is there not very great foundation for -â€"the objection that it ‘interferes with par- ental rights? Are the inhabitants of Ganada lso tired of British constitutional liberty that ! they desire to become Prussians or Chinese '? l A good deal has been said about the so--called t ‘ free school system; ’ and it is represented as "a remedy for pauperism, because the child 1 of one man who does not pay his school bill can go by right into the school, at the exv pense of another man who is compelled to pay ‘ 1 for him. Is not this a curious way of remov- j O l ing pauperism? It is a common remark that ‘ all men are lrableto misfortune; and gener- ally, in Canada, when a man meets with a. l loss which is too heavy for him to bear alone, l his neighbors are willing, according-to their means, to assist him. Of course they do this with a view to the man’s benefit. The assis- ltance is given voluntarilyâ€"a self imposed j taxâ€"upon christian principles; and therefore it is not beerunged. The people who give it do not consider themselves degraded by be- ing compelled by law to give it; and the ; person who receives it does not consider him- 'self degraded- in receiving it. as it was not forced upon him contrary to his wishes; bayou the contrary, he receives it with thankfulness and professes his willingness to repay the fa- vor when opportunity offers. He respects . himself for he knows that honest pet-eny is 4 no disgrace: he feels thankful to his hone- l factors, for they have given proof of - their, 1 sympathy with. him; and he respects them ‘ becausehe knows they . respect himâ€"a1- '. though he is poor. Thus they live in mutual l ~good will and harmony together. Now whag' l is there indecent or immoral, or, pemrciouslt 163 “ Children educated under par- ents who sincerely wish them to be so, are equal to a well mounted police for the securi- ty of property in their neighborhood, instead of being pilferers and aggressors whenever an opportunity otters.” Then why throw dif- ficulties in the way, of the parents, to educate them ? l 182 “ Yet, after all, what is learnt in school is but the alphahet of thought for the man, and we who speak the glorious English llanguage have the privilege above all other ‘ peopleâ€"we learn to think, and live to act.â€" Mere school learning: is but a poor thing'with- out freedom of thought. The tt-o much land- ed Prussian system learns the boy to read and so form. but it leaves him a boy in thought for eve), and as for more instruction, taking number as a date for that, the Chinese are the most universally educated people the sun shines on, and what, as a people, are they worth? Abominable in private, vile in public life. Give me the man as ignorant of book learning as he is of mental slavery.â€"â€"lie who thinks for himself and of himselfâ€"~who knows his privnlege as a man, and dares to stand up for theirsâ€"the man, I contend is worth a centenary of Prussians, who, though tanght by state-craft, are never allowed to think. ' 161 “At present the rights of English parents were so scrupulously respected they were allowed not only tochoose the school to which they would send their children. but to refuse, ifthey pleaeed, to send them any where. He did not believe. therefore, that there would be any uti ity in the commission- ers inquirirg into the question whether there should be a power given, as in Germany, to compel parents to send their children to school. The proposed inquiry was to be di- rected to the question whether the present system was sufficient for its object.” Will British subjects in Canada be satisfied with a less degree of liberty than is enjoyed by their fellow subjects in Britain ? .160 “ ' .’ " ' ’ it becomes every friend of rehgmus and cnil liberty to aid in protecting Individuals fzom a“ abridgemem or mvaswn‘ of their light ofchoice and action. AAA Moved by Mr. McMahod‘, seconded by Mr. Winkler, That By-law No. 22 for levying the 511111 013800 00, to meet the current expenses of the Township for the year 1860, be intro- duced and read a first time.-â€"â€"Carried. paid as followza: the Reeve $4 CO, the Clerk 55 00, and every one of the Assessors $2 00, and that the Reeve g3 we an order on the Trea- sure: for the same. -v Carried ‘Q To 0. O O O O O Q ’ Esq. ’ Containing extracts from Chief Superin- tendent’s School Reports. By-Iaw No. 22 was introduced and read a first time. Moved and seconded that By-law No. 22 be read a second time.â€"â€"Carried. Bv-law No. 2'2 was read a second time. Moved and seconded mat By-law No. 22be read a third time, passed, signed, sealed and engrossed on the minutes.-â€"~Carried. County Rate, $980 00 makes 3} mills in the dollar. Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. \Vinkler, That this Council do now adjourn in order to meet again on Tuesday the 6th day of November, at the tavern of Mr. Thomas Rogers.-â€"â€"Carricd. Gravel Road, 31214 00 makes 43 mills in the danr. The rates to be collected ml! now stand as follows: ‘ School Equivalent, $400 00 makes 1 2-3 ths in the dullal. Township Rate, $80000 makes 3;. mills in xhe £301.30]. Taken together makes 1 coat 31-6 mills in the dollar. Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. McMahon, T hat all the Pathmasters are re- quired to have their Rolls returned by the next Conncxl meeting. otherwise they will be pro- ceeded against according to law.â€"-Ca.ried. LETTER (CoNTINUED) The President and Directors. of the Society, with a few- others, took dinner at "Hewitt’sf hotel. “’e were surprised to find the farming. portion of the community so few in number at this interesting part of the day’ 5 pro' eed. ~ ings, where the exchange of thought, senti-v ment, and experience of the past year, would materially benefit all who chose to attend. The President’s address contained much use- ful information which we would be pleased to see acted upon. After the tables were cleared, the President proposed a toaet. “The Mots? FOREST AGRICULTURAL Snow took place last ‘Vednesday. The show of siock, produce, c., was small and inferior to that of last year. ATLANTIC BION'HILXCâ€"The October number of this serial contains much useful and inter- esttng matter. Among the more prominent articles are “ Some of the Haunts of Burns,’ being an excellent description of the poet’s mode of lile, habits, c. “ Pasquin and Pan. quinades” is an ably written article on the state of Rome at the time of the Reformation. “ Darwin and his Reviewers, a Modern Cin- derilla, the Iceberg-of Torbay, and the Pro-6’ fessor’s storv,” Will be read with interest;â€" The present number contains several excel- lent poems. RURAL NEW-YORKER.-â€"Th6 proprietor of the Rural announces that he will send thir- teen copies, from first Ociober till first Janu- ary for 25;cents. To all who have not yet sub- scribed, we advise to send the postage stamps, addressed to D. D. T. Moore, “Rogh-J ester, N. Y. (1’3- W’e learn that Dr. Wood has been notified by Government of the petition of the Jurors on the inquest of alleged mill-practice case. Now that the charge has been declar- ed groundlese bv the highest Court in the land, the Governmentcannot, with a due re- gard ‘to the public interests, fail to prosecute the matter to the end. THE 17" “In on! S} stem of public instrm tion- the [jegislature does not levy a farthmg of school tatm ‘ " ' ‘ ‘ 'Ihereisthere- fore, no such thing as a state school tax in Upper Canada, 820.’ 171 “In Canada every school house erected is raised by voluntary co-operatiou, and is therefore an expression of the vimrs and feelings of the people themselves.”â€" What people? Is not Canada chopped up as it were, into small sections of land, and does not the minor portion of people in each section have to submit to the majority, who in their turn have t \ submit in almost all cases. to the trustees? As to the nature and man: ner of the voluntarly co-operations of the minority with the majority, probably some of. the foregoing extracts will throw some light upon that. l l 169 - “ These are telling: results, and while lI rejoice at them I have learned to lament l the absence of the word of God from our ischools. and the inculcation of those sound principles with which all learning is vain.â€" I am not an advocate for free schools, as I cannot see why one man should be compelled to educate nnother’s children when the latter is. able to do it himself. The rich man should be compelled to pay for the education of the children of the poor, but not for those of his equally rich neighbor.” And now, my good fellow citizen of Canada, hoping that I have not yet tired younpatieuce, I have to requegt that you will, if it me in your power, impart to me such “reliable information ” as will “make clear, what in the present s‘ate of things, is, certainly, not easily understood.” in all this? The ‘system’thinks there is much; and therefore interferesâ€"~unaskedâ€"g like meddlesome busy-bodies in other peo-l ple’s affairsâ€"and says it shall not be so in your schools. And then proceeds to instruct the poor to help himself, through his trustees, to as much as he needs for school purposesâ€"- from his neighbors in the section. Now if this ‘ svstem ’ be carried outâ€"what may rea- sonably be expected in another twenty years as the results of the ‘ system ’ when it will have more fully developed itself ?-â€"â€"may it not be that the poor, having imbibed the the ‘ spirit’ of the ‘ systen‘,’ and finding it so comfortable in schml matters, and thinking that it may perhaps do as well in some other thinss--â€"will take a nationâ€"acting as sys" tematic lreemen, to make a new common property act? There will, no doubt; be days of progress then, as well as there are now; and if there should then he arty op- ponents to the measure (though probably there will not be, if all lave been educated as freemen with their neighl ors property,) or course they can he hooted down,-â€"â€"if they are in the inority. But if they should be the. majonJâ€"of course they will try to guzuul.‘ their property, and leave the supporters ofthe ‘system ’ to try the experiment upon what belongs to themselves, as of course it would be unjust thz‘t the minority be deprived of the «liberty of imposing a voluntary burthen upon themselves because their views did not meet the wishes of the whole. 168 “Though the free hchool prinmple was not in operation in any of the schools (except one) under my superintendence for the past year, yet I am much pleased to he able to say that the attendance has been ex- tremely 30ml.” 167 “ The purely free school svstem, is socia istic in its tendencies, and subversive of that spirit of independence which is the charactvristic and most enabling feature of him who has been formed and moulded by 'he 2e0ius_qf universal libertyf’ .- t‘l‘ 166 ‘The prejudices still existing in the minds of many against the free school 33's- tom, continue to characterize local feeling and affect it __.harmony ” ‘AA‘ 165 But notwithstanding that the ‘ free system ’ might be expected to gain advocates, (such as refered to in ex. 143, who begrudge to pay ls 3d per month each child, and others similar'y interested) to the ‘ nobie system ; ’ yet, it is gratifying to observe that it does seem to have met with entire success, even in thet respect far {rt-m it. See. ex. 123. DURHAM STANDARD, DURHAM, OCTOBER, 12, 1860.‘ (TO )1»: CONTINUED.) : On the "29th ulL, William Ernest, bnly Son of Mr. John Minteru, Rocky .Saugeen, Bentinbk, aged two years and sixmonths. -. = -. Tm: PRISONER ANDrznson.â€"â€"Th’s co?ored ‘man, oharged with the murder of his master in Missouri in 1853, has been given up by the .simcoe authorities, where he has been in .jnil fur some time back, brought to Brantford, iand been examined before W. M thews, Esq. ~-As we go to press, we learn that the examin- ation has been concluded, and that a' copy of the evidenw is about to be despatched to the Government at Quebec, with the request that .Anderson be delivered upto the United Stats authorities. The case, as far as we ran ascer- tain, is a very peculizir one, and much exeite- ment OXirN regarding the fate ofAnderson.-â€" Brantfo‘rd Courier. On the 11th inst, the wife of Mr. Thomas Walton blacksmith, Durham, ofa daughter. LOOK OWLâ€"Bills of the Bank of British North America, New Brunswick, are in cir- culation, f..r one dollar and two dollars, but bearing on the right hand corners a large 5 and 10 respectively, and» are parsing from hand to hand as live dollars and ten dollars respectively, till they reach a bank, when the holder loses money.â€"â€"Guclph Advertiser. wi ich he was about to be placed," zind imme- diately shrieked aloud “ Halt, halt .’ ich bin noch nut dead?” and rising up, he looked wildlv and pointed to the bed to satisfy them that he was not the math-Some would scarce- ly credit him, and were anxious to drive the nails and close his earthlycareer, while others more thoughtful, lifted him up, and seemgthe mistake, and thinking him in a fainting eon- ditimnthrongh a uni] or two of water upon him to bring him to his recollections, which had the desired eifect, whereupon he sprang from the coHi-n. and making one bolt. cleared the door sill, disappeared in a twinkling and sloped for parts unknown. The funeral was to have been held on Wednesday last, but the next ditficulty that arose wa~ that Henry’s re- mains were not permitted to dez-ecrate the graveyard, in consequence of not dying a natural cleatlt.â€"Stra{ford Beacon. ~_ » DURHAM, 0ct.11, 1860 Flourperbbl.. 3.3-50 to $4.00 Wheat, .per bush... ........ 0.70 “ 0.75 Oats, “.-‘ (.....-.'. e25 4‘ .0283 Buter,perlb. 0.10 “ 0.12 Eggs per doz. . ...... ...... 0.06 “ (”‘8 w urmtxulg, and Natl the same day imbibed freely, which in all probability was the cause ofthe fatal accident. In life, Henry, and Mary his wife, were patterns ol‘conjngal hap- piness and bliss. Wherever Henry went, eqen to the tavern, Mary would follow (Dar- by and Joan like) and they would drink each other-”s healths injolly good bumpers, appar- entlygiving mutual satisfaction, after wnich they Would generally return home hand in hand in hand when nothing more cr-uld be ob- tained, singing German ditties, and continual- ly in an “ 0 be joyful” state. But alas, how i s on the pr! spccts of even such characters are ' t>.i;,rhted. Poor Nari, upon ascertaining the :iataii Calamity, that had deprived her of her loving and affectionate, but hesotted Henry, sighed heavily. a d she appeared in great anguish. ,No one could comfort or console her, until an old bosom friend accidentally made his appearance. The friend succeeded in consoling the alHic-ted widow, and taught her to look with indifference on the corpse of poor Henry, which was lying in bed. and not to grieve or t'epitte, but to he comforted and nearher loss with fortitude, and promising that he would he to her better than a brother, and protect her through thick and thin, along l ‘life’s slippery'path.” l’oor Mary listened [for a time attentively to his seducing wiles, E acknowledged that likely she was doing wrennt in makings,r such lamentattons, that her door Henry was irredeemahly lost to her, and i it was needless to tcpine. Thu: consoled she encouraged her new suitor, who put up his , quarters at once, and commenced his domes- tic happiness by getting in at once a good supply of schnaps, which he pnrtook of freely and in this way, followingtoo closely the loot- steps olthe lost Henry, he became beastly intoxicated. and lay down on the floor. l’oor Mary considered it prudent to remove this Oh- stacle from sight, and particularly upon such an occasion. Accordingly she dragged and pulled till she succeeded in throwing this beastly sot in hed alongside the corpse of her dead husband. Tower is evening a few ofthe neighhors clntritahly assemhled to place the corpse in the. coffin, and in the darkness lifted as they supposed the corpse into the coffin, and were about to nail down the lid, when the supposed dead man manifested signs of life by giving the lid of the cotfin‘ a'kickl Of course all was consternation, which was only alloyed by Mary telling that they had taken the wrong man. Drawing: the light closer to the scene they perceived that one eye of the supposed corpse was open, and grazing round, the ‘ corpse’ soon discovered the position in I a... -_4‘- Mount Forest Agricultural Society,” which was duly honored. The Queen, Prince Con- sort, Prince of Wales, and Governor General, drank with much enthusiasm. A number of other toasts were proposed, and responded to, which continued until a late hour, when the company separated highly pleased with them- selves and each other. The Prize List will appear in our next. THE LITTLE PILGRIM.-â€"-Th8 October num- ber of this valuable children’s paperis before us. The quality of its contents may be judg- ed from the eminent abilities of GRACE GREEN- woon, who conducts the editorial department. It is published at the low rate of 50 cents per annum. Address LEANDER K. LIPPIN- COTT, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Sad and Lamentahle Accident at Tavlswck.-A Disgracel‘ul Episode (If? We regret to learn that the only son of Mr. John Minter", Rocky Saugeea, Beutinck, was killed on the 2ch ML, by falling um-er thcwnner of an ox sleigh which passed over his neck, causmg Instantaneous death De- ceased wab a fine promising boy of two years and six months 0M. On Monday last, one Henry Waizer, a Gerâ€" man, fell from a Voad of pense and dislocated his neck, in conqu "ence of which he died instantly. A (-oroner’s inquest was he.d by Dr. Turquand, of Woodstock, and a verdict given in accordance with the above facts. Poor Henry was unfortunately much addicted to drinking, and had the same day imbibed f_‘_-.1__ _L| DURHAM MARKETS. BIRTH}. DIED. The Proprietor begs {to inform the Public tin. he will be most happy t0 attend t0 orders for all descriptions of Printing, such as Pamphlets, Invitation Cards, Circulars, Byâ€"La ws, Pxo‘gmmm'cs . Show-bills, _ ' Hand-bills, Basines‘s Cards,‘ La bels ’ Fancy .Cards Blank Deeds Promiso N Memorials, Ministets’ Pians, In d331, re?” T0 THOSF FORMING CLUBS. 'Fivé copies sent. to one address for.. . , 3 7,00 Eight do ' d0 * - .. .$11. 00 Twcne do . d0 - ........$16. 00 For any largér number at the rate 0‘ $1, 25 98.01]- iI3' .411 communications must be paw-paid. ‘ Book and Fancy J6!) .- Prinling Establishnleni. ' , DURHAM. TERMS -â€".$l 50 perannum, str1ct1y 1n advance $52 00 at the end of the 3 ear; and $2. 50 if not so paid. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY VS. '10 Mo LUKE, K? The Business of this Company confined ex- clusively to the Fire Department. Assurances effected against loss or damage by Fire, on all descriptions of Buildings and their con- tents, on favorable terms, and at rates of premium as low as that of any other responsible Company. i3” Terms of Application, and all necessary in- formation to be had on applying to SAMUEL E. LEGATE Agent at Durham. Y Amal‘-‘ Rice Lewis, Esq. I Thomas Haworth, Esq. James Beatty, Esq. Wm. Henderson, Esq. '1‘. P. Robarts, Esq. ' Walter Macfarlanc,Esq. M. Rossin, Esq. Spcretary c9 Treas, . .BERNARI) I I ALDEN, Esq, Solicitor, .......... ANGUS Mrmmsox, Esq. Bunkers, ........... BANK UPPER CANADA. .Benjamin Switzer, Esq., Inspector. Head Oflice---Churoh Street, Toronto, President .' Vice-President.- lsaac C.Gilmor,Esq. Geo. Michie, Esq. DIRECTORS: Capital LIST of unclaimed Letters remaining in E tinck Post Office, October: " ,1860. Agurs, Robert Aplm, Joseph Bradley, Thomas Clnitlick, F. Collins, Jeremiah Drimmie, John Emery, Marsha Flynn, Walker Graham, Donald Gager, 0 P. Grant, Wm. Gallogher, J11o. Horton, C. H. Hunt, Thomas Long, Robert Lennard, James Little, Janu-s Ladicw, Alum. McDermid, Ann Mcllechin, Bu 1rd McArtlxur, Donald \IcGrede,’aP1tx-ick McMillan, Murdock McLain, John McGilvo ary, A. P. Mcl’ erson, Miss Ann Mo anncl Neil MoDmalxl, Mrs. Mun-'14:, “am Pace, James Richard, Tl) mas Scai an, Smith Shaw, James Smith, Jno. Tilson, Richard Assurmfi'é Company OF TORONTO, C. ‘W. To consider matters in connection with the 91%ng HML DURHADI STANDARD Jan. 271859. W EDNE SDA Y E VE NI N G, Inhabitants of Durham, Fall wheat per bush. Spring “ “ Barley “ “ “ Oats “ “ “ INTERESTS OF THE VILLAGE With Agencies all over the Province 17th or OCTOBER, 1860. S .v' E PUBLISHER AND PROPBIBTOR; Advertisements. MEETING INCORPORATED, 185] WILL BE HELD IN THE IS PUBLISHED IN DURHAM TORONTO MARKETS. WESTERN {Q E LEE’S" 233 I \J 01' THE ON HE QUEEN! Oct. 10, ESSA} ..$l 24*W-‘130 .. l 00* $1 03 $400,000. (‘ 6‘ 066 -~ All orders “in be promptly attended to when addressed to \ I ’ Printers of Newspapers, who will do “Safgp fa v. or to publish. before July 1, 1860, the above ad- vertisement three times, including this no 'ice, and send {on t'o us the paper containing the adverxise- ment, will be paid for it, should, '_they 1 purchase t'y'p‘effrom 3'15 equal to five times tfie" cbst 6? said advertisement; - Hon’s. ADAMS’ DON’S, Du": EVEEY .flRTIC’LE NECESSJR 1' T0 .9 Printing 0mm: “constafitly ON HAND. AGENTS FOR E'Cc-mes M’LERSTER have just completed their SPECIMEN BOOK, which they think will campare with any issued by the tmde. As their style of Type, bfith Plain and Fancy, are much the same as can be found in IDOSL of the Specimen Books, they are prepared to furnisu anything, that " may be selected Type Warranted to be EQUAL To ANY HARE IN THE WORLD. 0! DTYPETAKENJN EXCHANGE FOR NEW AT 10 CENTS PER POUND, IF DELIVERED To rs FREE OF CHARGE. They would call the attention of Prin (12% to the fact that they have taken the lollo“ 111w PREM- IU\IS m or all competition. â€"- MetmpOlitan Mechanics’ Institute, \\ Vashjng ton, ....... . . . . . . u o 18; 07, F1];t1’ren)iunl E anklin Inshtute, Philadelphia .18. '28, “ ‘ State Agricultural Society Pennsylvania, .. ‘Q ’R (K H A St.Lo1:is Agricultural and) Icchaniml Associa. tion, . . . . . . ................. 1859,“ u Their flfoulrls for {he nmnufiwlurc of Lewis Metal Furmfure eta, are new (mlare (arq/utly and accurately adjusted to every size u/zich is re... quired. PLAIN AND JOB LETTEF“, AND 1 HE MOST APPROVED AND 8 Al?- TIFUL VARIETIES OF 9231173333: gm 2"??23 HAS GIVEN THE SUBSCRIBERS SVCH FACILITUZS OF SUPPLYING THE \YATi'l‘S OF THE TRADE, THAT THEY PEEL JCSTI- FIE!) IN CALLIXG THE SPEC- IAL ATTENTION LF PRAf‘TiCAL PRBKTERS 'IO THEIR FOUNDRY. The Type which they aanufactm-e is of very superior quality, as they use none hut the best of HARD METALS in its m:1n°:fiu-tur9. Their arrangements, moreover, are. such, that they are able to SELL CHEAPFR F03! CASH THAN AXY m-nm ESI‘ABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES; while tor durability and use, for finish and artistic quali- tics, their Tyre is unsurpassed. THEIR ASSORTMENT OP PRINTING TYPE IN- CI.UDES ALL THE STANDARD KINDS OF CflLLENS ”g Ni’EiES'E‘ER-fi‘is . NORTH AMERICAN Type; Stereotme, anal Eicclrotype --AND-- . PRINTERS’ FI'RMSHING \\ \REUOL’SE, N0. 705, Jayne St, Back of NLW Masonic Temple, $ '7 5,0 0 o ! Which is retained in this country. ' The increase of business in England is unprece‘ dented, as shown by the, parliammmry returns, and the following taken from the last September Report: ' Honorable J 011x Ross. WP. Howuxn, M.P.P. JOHN CRAWFORD, Esq. WILLIAM Ross, Esq. Wu. MCMASTER, Esq. WM. Ilsxnsnsox, Esq. Bankersâ€"BANK 0F MOXTRI-ZAL. ' Solicitorsâ€"â€"R()ss, CRAWFORD, AND Cnoxnm. This Branch was only opened last January and now has an income of ' If differences s‘rmuld arise between claimants and the Company, the Manager is fully cmp0w~ ered to accept of any process in law. ALEXANDER STI‘Z‘VART, Mazmger for B. N. .dmerica D. MCDONALD, .figent, Durham. Durlmm, Dec. 9, 1859. 53 -â€"~tf. “It will thus be seen that the total amount of business done during the last nine mnnth of the Company’s operations has been 'i‘\\’E;\"I‘Y-'l‘\\"0 THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND ONE NEW POLICIES, p.0ducing an additional an- nual income of All losses in Canada, are submitted 10 the gentle men composing the Board who examine the partic- ulars, and if funud sutisfiufiory, at. once order the payment of the claim. This system has called forlh numerous cards of thanks. An Experience of Marc than Twenty Years in the Variuus Departmenfls of Type Felzstdingg Established in 1856, under Charter Inqaerial Parliament. THITY MILLION DOLLARS! A copy of the Stock Book can be daily seen on the counter at the The Capital of the Company is devoted eminely to FIRE LIABILITIES, having no reserve for a Life Branch. CHIEF OFFICESâ€"3 PALL MALL AND 32 LUDGATE HALL, The Report further says, that “the Directors congratulate the Shareholders on this satisfactory increase in the business of the Company, and they have every reason to hohese that from the con- nection now formed it. will comiuue to increase inthe same ratio. CAPiTAL, $2,5ooo,ooo wtth upwards Of 1000 shareholders. The Right HONORABLE LORD KEAVE, Chaim PETER MORRISON, Esq., Managing Director. WILLIAM CANTWELL, Esq, Secretary. $ :1 :3. o 9 (p o o ! Representing Property Insured w the extent of Trustees and Board of Directors in Canada. HEAD OFFICE. CANADA BRANCH, TORONTO. STATE FIRE INSERANCE, NOTICE DAMS’ , TAYLOR’S, mecrmm (fen... Du" MEDALJOBBER. AM) DAV- Is’ OSCIILATING szssrs. FOUNDRY, COLLINS_ M’LEESTER. Philadelphia LONDON. one can 1r!" bf but \\ ht} .of puhii {u From th cial inte'li nation for Patronage tern Canm C ity of Ha nection, af! m‘ssion of thriving to and Dom); proprietors The Semi-l from the R a great am: enjoy a la: agriculmr engrossed to whun nemcgiw. In an: Cash 51 prietnra 7511'?!) «3}: many ( I th? pk") beauuwe mentions. four new (led to (n Janet, a 11 D1! ily, Scm i-\ \Vook 1; P0511111 howm'c husinvs (0 N11 tions :1 onlty aggrog by the 1m Axum R01 and week' Canadi .n The s: of supp: “ready which w “(NV 1106 and the ll The I)!!! is thorcf m The m 03 mm, gen except fu the usual ('31 (“ulatiu the farmi the {91201: veflisml ql‘.('n('(" tic!) :u‘ comm.- fag-Iv; mm M com 7 year. (innht while books slum these menus ‘ll‘a ‘ 1| We «other Hon 1 :13 t1; lotto: mcnt Fair 1 ing, a mad grm- Map Ya I" :a (1an: Ila “'hi bf "1 ’3‘)” SCIQI.’ “ POLI' New; Tl