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rth, G W Treas. Hamil- }ood Template and Sons of a grand soir‘ee on Wednes- mr of the Grand Lodge ; to nbers of the G. T. were in- W Chaplain; Embro. N M; Mount F osest. ‘ D M ; Peterboro. ‘ W I G , Peterboro. The G. Vt’. 5 e 0rder to be tl'mr- l ding the influences l o bear against the i as been greatâ€"7000 um total of members l V t nanciai affairs of the l ng condition. The the semi-annual ses- ed a general revision ich was adopted, by is changed to Tem- hich before were notl ade plain and simple.l ized the G. Champlaini of the new ritual so as| tions that have been eThat bug bear 15 now re- ies will have to raise l notice was also given d be introduced at the :8 all officers in the G. .‘he following are the offi- year:â€" nn, G. W'. L'. T; “’ood- .4 0 G ; Augusta. 0 the R. W- G. Temple. 1, Woodstock. Innerkip. 78 per- .c inter- ’11 ' telegram in the New York 1 es Buchanan, President ofl s, has entered a suit against y, Esq., editor and proprietor phia Press, for libel. It seems ay last, an article appeared in| rnal, touching the recent deathI Broderick in the duel with the - erry, of the Supreme Court of a, in which the President was mix- a manner not at all creditable to the a Civilized nation. It will be remem- hat the late Mr. Broderick was elected 7 United States, Senate as an Adminis- n Democrat, but shortly after assem- of Congress took a prominent part on latlorm of Stephen A. Dorglas, in op- ion to the President, and his Lecompton stitntion. This gave great otl'ence to the. ident, and his adherents in California Mr. Broderick was threatened with po- al ruin. A few weeks since, California d her election for State Governor, and the itiâ€"Lecompton Democrats, with Broderick their head, termed a coalition with the lie- .ublieans against the Administration Demo- erats, but without avail; the friends of the President carried the State by a heaVy ma- jority. Out of this political contest emanated the duel between Broderick and Terry, the latter of whom was a warm supporter of the Administration party. The noxious article in tac Press went to prove that the taking of VIr. Broderick’s life was the result of a con- spiracy between the friends of the President backed up by 1 xecutive power. and that anv - thing butjustice had been done to the late Senator in his encounter with Judge Terry.â€" We may here state that Mr. Forncy was a most ardent supporter of President Buchanan, and contributed more than any other man in the Union towards his election in 1856, by carry 1n"r the Slate of Pennsylvania which was reqbuired to ensure the return of the Dem- ocratic nominee. He subsequently adapted the “popular sovereiguity” platform ot Judge Douglas, started the Press in Philadelphia, and ever since has been one of the most de- termined opponents of Buchanan and his Ad- , ministration, as may be inferred by the fol- l lowing extract from the article in question z... “ Thus has fallen the first great martyr to the political principles of the campaign or 1856! We ask the arch-traitor to those principles, if, in his old age, and in the sun- set of his life, he can feel that his hands are clear of the heart’s blood of DaVitl C. Brode- fink?” Mr. Hicock who recently made several successful experiments near Toronto in walk- ing on water, entertained a private party 93%; hibition at the Hoboken yacht grounds. i Mr. Hicock exhibited his walking apparatus, and. explained, by partial experiments, his peculi-. ar mode of locomotion. The “ shoes ”:are simply hollow tin cylinders of about teni'in- ches diameter and four feet long, flattened at he bottom, rounded on the top, and pointed like the nose of a porpoise at the forward end. Along the bottom run two flanges like a double keel, which gives the necessary sup- port against lateral or sliding motion. Be- tween the flanges three “ fins:’ are so arrang- ed that they close up by the forward motion; and open to the slightest resistance back- ward, thus enabling him to move forward easil '. In the centre are the openings for the eet which are supported by a kind of} boot leg to afford the requisite support. khanan Suing for Libel. NC; won- and the Di- ishcs among ey have, we ave been suc- internpcmnce hen, East and forts to free our st curse that has 1'; always remem- nd divided we fall.â€"- .liCh, they ad"; much, to hear 5 filled by the ister of that vere on the wart, of the gers of the nd \Vard- lr Parson, "5, David on, M. D. Ie first total tountry, (at hers. He ‘10 contend {to bear,and In it is con- foclgers, the 10 opemng bstainer.â€"â€" 1 the Rev. L behalf of Else. The 6 address ed to the r their ex- manzmr in \U (I) as. The uted in a 9 added, at the Pe- :l L‘sq. on speakers ng. The music in ARB'iDURHAM, OCTOBER 28, 1659 SUCCESS- The ' tuition in; thiicityl on Thursday night;‘,,...§éd inggiis in: E SW: 100; “fem is too mail: reason to be- gliereghy "1%ndiaries. 1‘he tire commenced gsin'n’tely after eleven rclock in an out build- .ifig adjace t to 06 livery stables of Mr. Bond, I31131'liiel‘liiiflid thy Lying-in Hospital, on Rich- mond St., and the wind blowing strongly from the North, the flames rapidly extended to the adjoining frame house, occupied hyMr. Bond, the Lying-in Hospital, which was allso aframe building, and the numerous frame tenements, extending back to Adelaide street. 'The'vmrli of destruction was very rapidâ€"so rapid that, had there even been a good supply of water, instead an almost total want of it, no exertions could have saved it. The fire companies under the direction oer. Asbfield, the Chief Engineer, and the police used their best endeavours to save and protect furniture and effects. Owing to this fact. and the con- sequent confusion which prevailed. it was almost impossible to obtain an authentic ac- count ofthe property destroyed. As nearly as we could ascertain, it was as follows :â€" The house and stables occupied by Mr. Bond. In the stables were thirteen horses; seven of them were burnt. One of them belonged to Dr. Russell. The Lying-in Hospitalâ€"a. building known as “ HOpe Cottage,” No. 59, Richmond street. A portion ofthe roof and some of the wood- work of the capacious and handsomely de- signed brick building at the corner of Rich- mond and Sheppard streets, intended for the new Lying-in Hospital. One row, of four or five two-story frame houses on Richmond Street, belonging to Mr. Joseph Dixon. Three or four frame houses on Temperance Street \Vest, owned by Mr. Rogers, carpenter. Four frame houses on Temperance Street West, belonging to Mr. Carriek, baker. A run oi seven houses on Sheppard Street, occupied by Arthur Milligau, Robert Miliigan, Samuel Aldeidice, Archibald Shaw (m o) andâ€"Bone. The name of the tenant of one ofthe houses was unknown to our informant. A row of frame houses, also on Temperance Street, belonging to Mr. HI“. A small grocery and crockery store on Adelaide Street, occupied by Mr Counel ; a cottage on the same street, occupied by Police Constable Shehan ; and a cottage on the same street, occupied by a carter named Mc- Carty. The two-story brick building on Adelaide Street, belonging to Mr. W'ullace, and lately occupied by Mr. W. C. Morrison, jeweller, as :1 factory. A considerable quantity of dies, c., of value, were saved by the exertions of Mr. Morrison’s friends. Two good brick-houses, belonging to Mr. Contin, flour deaIer, had a very narrow es- cape, but they were fortunately preserved. â€"- One is occupied by? Mr. Arthur McMaqter. of the firm of, MoM: ister ScNephews, and the other by Dr. Nieol.’ Some-portion of the property enumerated was insured, but to what extent We were un- able to lern. The British America and the thnix are the gratest sufferers.â€"â€"['1hronto Colonist. From the Branfjbrd C'ozrrier- i The Droghoda (Ireland) Argus lately pub- C. lished an article in which it endeavors to i prove that England is abandoned, deserted and isolated as far as all European nations l‘ are concerned ; that her prowess and prestige :1 . . ( are lost, and that she IS the only nation now t who is Ill dread and terror of a l’oreign inrasâ€" ‘ ft A t ion. This article is copied in extensio by a[ , llamiltoa paper. It may suit a certain class of politicians to declare to their readers such trash. The downfall of England has been predicted by such malevoleuts for the last 500 years. England has been styled by such persons, “ the girdled tree” from time im- memorial. In the mean while, however, Great Britain has been steadily increasing in t‘ substantial realth, and in her capabilities as’ the world’s creditor. By her all the gigantic improvements of the world are carried on -â€" Through her gold the crowned heads of Eu- rope fight their battles, and build their for- tresses. The commerce of England also, keeps pace with her peoples increase 01’ wealth; her merchandize and manufactures find their way to the poles, and longitudinally ‘ around the the globe. From her womb un- told millions of acres of the world’s surface are covered with enterprising inhabitants who ‘ are scattering the principles of her munici- i pal freedom for the future harvest of the whole earth. Every colony she plants retains its Anglo-Saxon peculiarities ; and all other lanâ€" guages and people become absorbed in the population of her colonies. Then as to her prestige, it has by no means departed. Great Britain has pursued an onward, undeviating course in commerce and prosperity; her peOple are happy; her political institurions are in consonance with their views, and she needs no standing arms, or gagged press to preserve order and perpetuate those institu- tions. The great secret of England’s present troubles are, that she is an object of envy by the autocrats and irresponsible tyrants of Eu- rope. They see with consternation the rapid _ spread throughout the world of the principles .i of true freedom, emanating from and uncensâ€" ingly fostered by England. They find them- selves surrounded by the cry ol liberty :. they , 'find it through the length and breadth of the new world ; they hear it, in- muffled tones in . 'rance ; they hear heavy groans in Italy, and ‘ev would fain blot out England from lb"; r lap of the world. No wonder, then, that the f [ {yr-ants ot' Eur0pe are in des rate determi- nation‘ secretly or otherwise ended {meatball r. l" Destruct-hi. Ena land Downed. “re Fire in Torgmo. But they will have their tro uLie for their pains; hey may take the money the3‘ obtam in bon- l ms from Enrrland and make floating: batteries Btée‘-.l .1495 and ruled annon to destroy her,21J their struggle will be despotism aoainst lib-i erty, and we know how it will terminateâ€"l The nations of Europe are kept in peace b3 immense standing armies, and an inquisition- 31 police ; take these away and What nation is there among the despots that could stand-â€" Italy, Naples, Austria, Prussia, and a great portion of Russia buried in ignoxa11co,as it is, are just kept in order by the 112130,,“ Take the standing armies aw. a3, and the th1onvs of all these totter at once to the ground. I Eng- land stands safe, and will outride the storms ’ that will sweep away forever these unconsti- tutional dynasties. 1 $11 per 3.303;. Milliner’ fianble-steeleé axes, POLISHED, $1‘i per box. IIURSM \N, BI -.OTIIERS. ’ 1- ht'rcby give native that IICI‘RSJIA’N BROTHERS, Iwnmmmcrs, Gad/"(1, C. 1K, will, from this date supply Country Stumkeqxcrs, 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- atisn to (inehph. THE CA‘VAD-‘t POWDER (71")MT’ANY hirLbV‘ (rho math-.1. that. HORNV1‘Y The £011.)“ ing: is a. list of our brand: which can be had m am quaint t§ , at. ”OHS“ 1N BKU TIN“ kegs Blasting C I C B 19 3 9:1 per keg of 251le 311cg1f-»ba. H .85 9d “ I1 kegs “ F“ v 1'2 kegs “ FF F NUTS OIL is known by various names to dis- k tinguish the. qualiayâ€"wc have tric'i ail qualitir‘s‘, and have fuuud mm in equal the AL- BHRTINE COAL GIL, which is Near in appear- ance, and wimout unpleasant odour, givlng a superior light, to others, and is more economical. The GENUINE OIL tn ht! had at HORSEIAN BRHTNERS, ECEIX'ED 10-day. :1 superior sssortmont (11‘ LAMBS mnhmvinz 111:1n}'1:!<‘-g:111t patterns, varying in 111 rice .1111 -1 3.1 ‘M 11.”. 11.111 STE .11 1-111 FR”)! "‘111""‘111"\*~<1 111111.11:- ‘ T111 1,1,11111149 1’1111181..." 11:1111 11:11 11::11'1-, about 13 11.111115 11111111,:11111 11121111 111 1110 1°1-11 eye. 1111} person returning 1101' 111 1111‘- subscriber, 1111 111132,1st con. , township 0f 111-,minck 11111 1:111. 11mph r011':11'ded;01' 111' nginq such 111111rz11ati1111 (1f 111 1111111111 the A11:11131:11'k 1’ (1) as 1111‘ 10:11] 111 1101' recm cry, will C1_111f-31':111 1111191 111 ~11 111 1111111 1111 811110) 1.103 S ’1 .11 11. A Magazine devoted entirely to the elevation of American authorship, wholly national, in no wise sectional or sectarian; having for its motto the. words of the great statesman : “NO NORTH, N0 S(_!U'l‘.H, NO EAST, NU WEST ;” having nothing to do with politic-3 aiming only at the. highest. in Am, l.I'l‘l-1R.‘.'l‘t,’i:l-l and sauce, and employing the best writers in every Lraneh, is again before the American public, seeking their support. This Magazine is now finishing the first year, and drawing near the close of the. SECUND VOLUME, and has met; with unpurallellcd suc- C883. Storokcs-pers supplied with il Will commence Wltll the number for Jammy, 1860, which will be issued early in December, 18- 59. Every number will be plcntlidly illustrated in the highest style of the art. Among the nu- merous contributorscngaged for the coming year are the following well known distinguished auth- ors: FITZ GREEN IIALLECK, SEBA SMITH,(Jack Downing) ORESTES A. BROWNSON, J. 'l‘, HEADLY, GEO. P. MORRIS, GEO. D. PRENTIL‘E, WM. GILMORE SIMMS, ALICE CAREY, PARK BENJAMIN, MRS. KIRKLAND, JUHN G. SAXE, MRS. OAKES SMITH. HANNAH F. GUULD, PIIEBE CAREY, CALI~I(.‘UN MCKEAZIE, MRS, ELLET, M. F. MAURY, «550., 850., c. In the. January number will be commenced the most strikingly original novel of the day, entitled OR, "SCENES OF BORDER LIFE. BY ELIZABETH CAKES SMITH. There will also be commenced in an early number of the coming volume :1. MOST START- LING AND INTENSELY INTERESTING O- RIGINAL NOVEL, entitled 5%me COWWW Wmmwmwwm THE SIAVER OF THE COAST; OR, THE AFRICAN TRADER. BY CALHOUN McKENZIE. THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY is the gs “ Fl-‘F ‘3 s 91 mister FF 1236(1 per (107. ST ORE KE E PER S Bentinck, 17th Oct, 1859. (K .‘wuclph, Oct. 7 STE U H H It is the duty of every Citizen of this Great Republic to foster and emwzmgc :utix’e genius aml American enterprise. "â€" DA\ \‘1:.. \‘(EBS'l-Eu. GUN P0 W D1311. in}? PROPHET; Afivertisements. * I A I ‘ W . «H. . r..)‘..\ THE THIRD VOLUME i‘v :6(11‘u3rdoz §1bs. 203 pr «107.. 11h. 35 9:1 per £103. in ilbs. 215 3d per HOB SMAX 1;: {(H‘fiijS Irunmcngcrs.y Gudph. 1859. V 45 . I?! q H? m WI“? I Imnmongors, Guelph. of my brands, all of :u.::;-’,m<mg.:rs, Guelph. «if? 23 | Q (‘J U) .- '14». follows : Guelph. ilargest Magazine published inthis country. Qvet $40,000 has been already expended to hung It to its present high degree of merit. 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We call upon Clergymen’, Postmasters, travelers, scholars, and all who are interested in the success of American Literature and Art, to avail themselves of these generously liberal oifers- In addition to all of the above, any one sending one dollar and :6 half extra: (51 {pl ,) shall 1108.6 the twelve back numbers from Junuiuv 18 59, forminu 3 WV”! set of the “ GREAT VI-iEi’L'BLIC from its commencement. All subscriptions invari..b}y in advance, and n0 dwiatiun tmm abm e 19 rms No fumhcr in- struc inns necessm 5 tn thnse turmiug clubs or tn Agvnts. Griw name and Pust (Mice address in full. All sums over three dullurs shou‘ui be sent, by draft, if convenivnt. Money by ma“, properip :mt'nonticmM}, at our risk. Postage stamps and current bills received at par. The Magazine is for sak- by all news dealers in the United States and C- uda. The trade gulp“ PM “- 1"?"1‘3'1M'1'm'v3, '. “USS a Tuusfim" H. DEXTER (k (‘11: ii. M. DEWITT, HEX; INHUKSON, BLAKE 3; LONG, in New York, and by all the large deals-rs in the nrincimfl an, (I) SE‘ND IN YUCR S;"=ccimm cfipie cents. Tm: ("gm prepaid. or by vxt T'17’1.}1£‘ 1111-,11 ham-era Durham and C‘riffin! O ' (‘ 111119111 (111 the 011113 11g of the late. Durham 13:1111 '11 S 11:11! 11111313 01.111111111111117 THIRT Y THI’EP}, [)0] I1 135. Cunmusml 11fl)11|lar.’11HS Of the fal- 111 11;: 117111.111n11zâ€"u111.‘ ‘1”; than: .7111 , a11d1Vo 41'. “'1 11-101 1111.1 .111 111‘. 1h? :171‘1111- 1.111 1-1 111‘ ‘11r‘15111fi231r 1‘ 11. 1'-11 ( '1 l1. [Lu-11111: It 111. ‘1’1‘33 $1114.71! Unite THEVLAST SUPPER. rewarded by {tum} Durham, of to the '1 “f mm Tm- Q)? \E El}, Lot, :10, is!!! ham KHz-1d, a YUKE the other Ufa Mown both 4 rising S'year last. >m’1mr4 Anv n :e 5] the subs c ibt .......... Provincial Land Surveyors, DURHAM 81. AR..TEM.ESIA P. 0. DR. DUNBAR, Agent, Mount Forest. ALEX. W. SIMPSON, Ours. E. Rur‘x, I). L. S. C. P6 LI .g ¢ E @9906? g; B “1"“??? Raw Ashe!" mnrso N a; RANKfN: Civil Engineers, â€"-A.\'Dâ€"- 0cm} October 5, The Subscriber W3} Gmxmc FALLS MILL, PEARL WuRKS, Sept. 22, 1859. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. K‘I‘ ). IRD ya \ u o‘- (Save. name and rust mece ad< All sums over three dullurs shun} IE “92 " a“ 18.39. ryears, and their Lane out Any pt:..rt:)n 10:1 ving informath at t} 1e b'.tmzdur.l Office. or at And Merchandise for Y!!! ‘1‘ Wm pay CASH, for 1vn LLB?” 11!. “put! :23 wiil r,.......... 3 00’ re, each,. . . . 2 00 lb of FlVE subs czihcrs, eivc. bv mail, his choice m.1gnmcenL“ccl Eu- I.“ JOHN MCPHE a» Z 1‘ . N Sfi‘ o thé highest priccfin of plate, 25 by 40 the receipt of 25 we sent on rollers SEND IN YOUR F. .‘ 1 GEO?“ (“ nene‘ 19: P e I‘rrinxcipal cit- Ihlishors MONTH LY ERSOX. éew YL rk. 42â€"13‘ Two door: FUI HE SI of D TAB Blac “'hir-h fl price, ha Any art myrrh (I n; Cash 7m Mi" In the 0 1“?th Aer the F or list :9 Ebeno . Tumw Addin £33 - 3|: it or the ann: (Hourly: l fuliuw (Mr W257 wa IN'EHA (3m U’ it nnrfl Burl! {on :1! 50001141. Durhzu and Suing by. whk h. 1: Cash. (fro All U mven lo ke< E333 And 8 Durham “'1 33" In their Durham To an H Hg" Du rha H I' B ll 'n r'. I)! \‘il