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shen- rriosi- SCOR‘ o the 12 to idate favor I the meat R. u; . olied‘ Prent mm? emi- dong 'aiYa- mun- the to- wili! nun . i! by 'eat. 13 and N. 01 lean yer) lper Edit not ch tel}. 10 he id 3y 13 H? at m; t]? ’0 NASHVILLE, Dec. 8.~â€"-The 39th brigade, Dnmont’s division. consisting of the 104th Illinois. Col. Moore commanding brigade; the I06th Obi-2, (.‘ol. Lafel; 108th Ohio. Col. Limb-erg; Neckler’s battery. and a small de- tachment of the 2nd Indiana cavalry, were surprised at daylight this morning at Ilark- ville by Morgan, commanding three regi- ments of cavalry and infantry. After fight- ing an hour and a quarter our forces surren- dered. and burnt our camp. capturing nearly all the brigade trains and teams, and burn- ing whattney could not carry away. Our loss was between 50 and 60 killled and wounded, who were left on the fiield. The Confederate loss is not reported. The gallant Lieut-Col. Stuart of the 2nd Indiana cavalry, and Col. Moore. were among the captured.â€" Major Ilill. of the 2nd Indiana cavalry, was wounded. but not dangerously. He says half our infantry fought well. but the other half econ broke. Col. Hardin’s and Col. Miller’s brigade were sent in pursuit, but the enemy had forded the Cumberland river and were out of reach. Major Hill denies that the camp was sur- prised. If so the affair is more disgraceful to ms as Haperville was a strong positiun. .“Te theseelrarges the despotic censorship of the prisons in which I have been kept, al- lowed me no reply; and lean only new pro- mise that in due time and upon proper occa- sion Mr Seward shall hear from me in a way which will procure for him, if he has not al- ready acquired it, the contempt ofevery hon- est man and woman in the land. Without having been held upon any specific charge, lam turned out of prison without any reason being assigned for it ; and. in my arbitrary arrest and release, I illustrate the most flagrant violation of con- stitutional liberty. “It would be unbecoming the dignity of the subject tocast abusive epithets upon the author-of the grass outrage ; but when allow- ed the opportunity, I pledge myself, under the pain of the forfeiture of the good opinion you have always honored me with, to show “at all that is bad in man, rnpatriotic in a in a citizen, audeorrupt in an officer, finds it- self concentrated in this individual.” New Yomt, Dec. 8.â€"-â€"Washington epscials atate that four pickets in the army of the Po- nnmac were frozen to death on Saturday night 'while at Cape Misery, and at Alexandria, seven died from the effects of cold. The Surgeon-General promises the immediate reâ€" moval of all possible from the latter place to 'tthe Convalescent Camp. On Thursday a Limitâ€"Colonel of Davis’ (ii- vision was captured while skirmishing. Two :egimentai Quartermasters of Paimpr’s divi- sion were also captured while foraging. The latest dates are not reported. Thirteen waggons and mules on a foraging expedition were captured. Mr. George P. Kane, formerly marshal of the city of Baltimore. having been released without triat from an Imprisonment of seven- 'teen months in Fort Lafayette, has issued an .addressto his iellow~citizeus of Marvland, which is published in the New York "'wlrl, the Battimore aewspapers saying they “dare not insert it in their columne because of the :despotic and lawless restrictions of the F ed- 'era‘l Government.” After speaking of his long 'in'carcera‘iion Marsha! Kane says to his address 2 Pmunmpuu, Dec. 8.-â€"-The second edi- tion of the Press has a Nashville desparch dated 7th, which says a battle has taken place between our advance forces and h‘lorgan’s .gueriHas. Moore’s brigade was repulsed several times by the enemy, and finally cap- 'tured. Our troops made a desperate thesis:- 410%, but were forced finally to surrender. “ In this imprisonment I am understom! to have been the special victim of Mr. Secreta- ry Seward, who, in concert with his hired minions, has omitted no occasion to heap up- on me accusations which he knew to be false, and therefore dared not. bring to the ordeal of _a anblie 1rial._ vâ€"‘v- on the 17th. Admiral Wilkes 'with two steamers arrived oil Nassau on the filth and signalled fer a pilot. A pilot went ont and informed Wilkes that he could not pilot htm in only by a special permit of the Governor who had issued a proclamation to that effect on the 11th. The Admiral replied that he would not ask a permit but would come in without it, and then bore away and lay to at a distance of three miles from the shore:â€" The Guardian is very indignant and says \Vilkes will not be allowed to come in, prob- ablr feeling afraid gthat the presence of the two Confederate steamers in port might bring grief. The Octora and Sonoma were at Ahaeo on the 15th inst, to the disgust of se- cesh sympathisers there. The port magis- Rrate had interviews with the commanders, giving them a copy of the proclamation, in- timating that they could not stay in port', at the same time offering: to sell them any stores they might want, but they left that day and returned again at night. The Nassau Guardian states that the Con- federate steamers Antonica and Gate, and 'the British steamer Herald and the Leopold :tr'ri‘xed from Charleston on thé 20th. The flamers Ares and Hero “ere at Charleston “ All commanding officers serving in this district are ordered not ’to permit any negroes or slaves to enmr the ‘camps, and all officers and privates are fc‘rbxd’den to interfere or in- fermeddle with the flaws in any way.” New Your, Nov. 26.-â€"-A special despatch ‘to the Tribune, dated Nashville, Nov. $0, says :-â€"“ The situation is more problematical than at last advices. The enemy have been ‘éoncentrating and demonstrating in a way which affects the late status, that they were merely feinting to cover the removal of sup- plies and enforcement of the conscription.â€" The weight of military opinion continues fa- vorable to the view that there will be no great battle in Middle Tennessee. If there is, it will between Tallahama and Winches. i‘d? ’ Lo‘cisviun, Nov. 28.-â€"An important order has just been issued by Gen. Boyie which gives much 'smiifacfion to the Conservatives. 1! 18 as follows :'â€"‘- Beckinb'ridge’s division of 6,000, and Cheatham’s and Wither’s of 5,000 each, are at Murfreesbom. Buckner’s corp< is at and aroundNormanby. Hardee and Pulk’s are posted from Tallahana to Winchester. Part of Kirby Smith’s army has joined Bragg. The first general council of the Episcopal Church of the Confederate Slates met at Au- 30313 on the 19m. The American Civil The Imprisonment of Marshal Kane. Also a Park lot containing4 acres and ten perches, cleared and fenced, in the immediate vicinity of the yiligge. ‘ 7 HE subscriber offers for sale that valuabl mm of land known as Lot 65, Bid con Bentinck, Old Survey, containing 50 acres, 40 0 which are cleared, fenced, and under cultivation and only two miles from me rising town of Dur ham. There is an excellent log house on the premises, and him, with excellent water. The quality of the land cannot be surpassed in the Province. Terms liberal. Applications (if by letter, prepaid) to THOMAS McASSEY, Bentinck P. '0. Bentinck. 22nd Nov. 1852. 206-3 IX Durham, with one acre of land attached, containing n well tilled garden, an excellent orchard bearing fruit, and is situated in the cen- tre of the vinage. For particulars apply at the STASDARD office. Where he hopes by fair dealing, moderate prices, and excellence of workmanship to merit, a share of public patronage. I? Jobbing done on short notice! £5 GEORGE ISAACS. HOUSE AND LOT OPPOSITE the DUB HAM HOTEL, 1 against purchasin2 or negociating a Note of Hand drawn by the subscriber on or about the lst inst. ., in favor of A. 81. A. Coch- rance, Durham, for Nineteen thousand Bricks, due on or about the lst August, 1863, as no value has been given for the same. H E SUBSCRIBER begs to intimate to the in- habitants of Durham and surrounding counâ€" try, that he has commenced ti e above business in the premises T030370 MARKETS. Dec. 9 Full \Vheat per bush. 85 t0 9°Zc.â€"-Spring Wheat 75 to 81 0.; Barley 8'3 to 84 6.; Oats 32 to 34 c. SPAN OF MARES WILL BE SOLD 4A, partly on credit, or a Yoke of Oxen and young cattle wlll he taken in payment. For particulars apply at this office. Nov. 27th, 1862. 2064f. 181‘ OF LETTERS REMAIN IN G IN GLEN. ELG Post Office on the 22nd day of No- vember, 1862. Alman, Miss Annie Leiteh, Angus Beaton, Alexander Leister, Wm. Boyle, John Mills, Mrs John Caldwell. Roht. Mills, Thos. Cummins, Patrick McKechnie, J. Coudrey, John McKechnie, Duncan Craig, James McMullan, Angus Cromier, Jehn . \Iclnn‘u, Hugh Collier, George McKechnie, Malcolm Counter, Joseph MCQuan-y, Angus Baggage, Cornelius McKechrxi‘e, rugged“, â€"- . ‘- n Donahiâ€"y Tho’s Goodsall, Anthony Green, John J: Fanny Gnaw, Tho’s Gattie, Augustus Heis, Martin Leitch, Malcolm Leitcb, Arch. Lynch, Dennis A SPAN OF YOUNG MARES In Beatinck, on the 30th ult., Mn. THOMAS M'cmnux, aged W0 years. Tm: Mnraontar New Consexwxâ€"Mis- sionary services will (D. V.) be held in the Baptist Chapel, Durham, on the Sabbath: December 14th, when the Rev. R. Redd yot? is expected to preach at 11 o’clock, A. 51.“, and the Rev. J. Gundy at 65, P. M. Collec- tions will be taken after each service in aid of the mission fund. The missionary meeting will he held on Thursday following at 7‘ o’clock, P. 1m, when the Revs. Park, Cross, Stewart, Birks, Reddyofl’, Gundy and Day- nore are exoected to address the audience. Fasscrr Freer AT NEW. Quaysâ€"The French Admiral Reynand, with three war steamers, the Guerriere. Cabinet, and the Renaudin has arrived at New Orleans to pro- tect French subjects from Butler’s despotism and oppression. The Admiral was welcom- Ed by a. procession of thirty thouSand citizens of French extraction. The Guerriere, draw- ing too much water to enter the Mississippi, cruises oche mouth, and will keep up corp. municatinn with the French fleet at Vera Cruz. The Admiral declares his intention to protect French subjects, and to redress their grievances, and “ to play towards Gen. But- ler the part which General Butler seemed to play towards the Federal Government.” A HAPPY (?) Munâ€"The new Turkish Ambassador at Paris brings seven wives with him. I‘he French have christened Mesdames hbnday, Tuesdax, C.--a wife for each day. Harness Establishment, D I} R I! A M. Durham, 19th Nov. 1862. Durham, 27th Nov, 1862. Flour per bl)!" , -. -. . . What, per bush. . . . . Oats . . . . . Barley, ...... Potatoes, . . . . . . Butter per lb. ...... Eggs per (107.. ...... Hay per ton. . . . . . JAUES II. WCLARK Durham, 26th N.ov, 1863. 2! HF. PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CATIONED N E W SA 1) D I--. E LIST OF LETTERS. FARM FOR SALE. Advertisements. FOR SALE. DURHAM MARKETS. TO RENT, CAUTION. (xx-mu) DIED. AND MARK APPLEBY, Postmaster Leitch, Angus Leister, Wm. Mills, Mrs John Mills, Thos. McKechnie, J. McKechuie, Duncan McMullan, Angus Martinis, Hugh McKechnic, Malcolm McQuan-y, Angus McKechnie, Malcolm McDonald, Arch. McDonald, Eleanor O’Brien, Jeremiah Prial, Michael Smith, James C. Vennard, Robt. Work, William . Wall, James DURHAM, Dec. 11, 1362- . O Q O O oS‘LOO to $0.00 . 0.60 . 0:30 . 0.40 . 0.25 . 0.20 . 0.07 U I! H U 4‘ (s 0.65 0.30 0.50 0.30 0.12 0.10 .10 00 " 12.00 odh.:â€"_ -MWT THE DURHAM STANDARD AND COUNTY 2064f. 20. To mail subscribers :-â€"Tlirec Dollars a Year, or fine Dollai for four months. One Dollar and Fif- t} Lents Inns fol one complete volume of 416 pages; two volumes comprise one your. A new volume commences on the 3rd of January, 1863. Club Rates. Five copies, for six months... . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Ten copies,» for six months. . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Ten copies, for twelve months. . . . . . . . . . . 23 Fifteen copies, fox twelve months. . . . . . . . 34 Twentyc copies, for twelve months. . . . . . . . 40 For an clubs of Twenty and over the )earlv subscription is only $2. Names can be sent in at different times and from di erent Post-offices. Specimen capies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. Western and Canadian money, or Post-office stamps, taken at. par for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to remit" 5 cents extra on each year s subscription to pre-pay postage. MUNN 8:. CO. Publishers. The Scientific Ame1ican is devoted to the in-‘- terests of Popular Science, the Mechanic Arts, Manufactures, Inventions, Agriculture, Commerce, and tl1.“ Industrial pu1',_suit3 «rene111111, andls valu- able and lnstmctive not only in {he \\ orksl1op and Blanumctory, but also 111 the Hosuchold, the 'Library and the Reading Room. 'ro rm: necnrtxrc Axo MANUFACTURER! No person engaged in any of the mechanical pursuits should think of doing without the Scien- titic American. I t costs but six cents per week; every number contains "from six to ten engravings of new machines and inventions which cannot. be found in any other publication. ltis an estab- lished rule of the publishers to insert none but original engravings, and those of the first class in the art, drawn and engraved by experienced ar- tists. under their own supervision, expressly for this paper. HE advertiser having been restored to health ina few weeks, by a very simple remedy, af- ter having suffered several years with a. severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump- tionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellow- sufl‘erers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription he used (free of charge,) 11 1th the di- rections for preparing and using the same, which the} will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth- mn, Bronchitis, c. The only object of the ad- vertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread the information which he conceit es to be invaluable, and be home» every sufferer will try his remed), as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. The Scientific American has the reputation, at home and abroad, of being the best weekly Jourâ€" nal devoted to mechanical and industrial pur- suits now published, and the proprietors are de- ,termined to keep up the reputation they have earned during the eighteen years they have been l connected with its publicstion. ‘ m we rxvsn‘TOR 3 ~' The Scientific American is" indispensable to every inventor, as it not only contains Illustrated descriptions of nearly all the best Inventions as ' they come, but each number contains an Official List of the Claims of all the Patents issued from the United States Patent Office during the week previous ; thus giving a correct history 0f the PTO‘ gress of inventions in this country. We) are also receiving, every week, the best scientific journals of Great Britain, France and Germany; thns placing in our possession all that is transpiring In mechanical science and art in those old countries We shall continue to transfer to our columns co- pious extracts from those journals of whatever we may deem ot'interest to our readers. cnsmsrs, ancrnrscrs, thwmcnrs a mamas ! The Scientific American will be found a most useful journal to them. All the new discoveries in the science of chemistry are given in its-col- umns, and the interests of the architect and car- penter are not overlooked ; all the new inventions and discoveries appertaining to those pursuits be- nag: Ihblis‘hed from week to week. Useful and practical information pertaining to the interests of millwrights and millâ€"owners W111 be found pub. lishcd in the Scientific American, which informa- tion they cannot possibly obtain from any other source. Subjects in which planters and farmers are interested will be found discussed in the Sci- entific American; most of the improvements in agricultural implements lieing illustrated in its columns. OT 50, 3rd CON. BBNTINCK,S ..I) R. CON- mxmxn 75 acres, 30 of which are cleared, fenced, and under excellent cultivation. There is a good Log House and Barn on the premises. Parties wishing the prescription will wplease ad- dress immediate possession given. Apply (if by letter postpaid) to ARCH. PARK, )Ete “m. MATHER g ' °‘ Bentinck P. O. IMPORTANT TO FARJIERS, AND OTHERS Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer, Begs most respectfully to inform the Farmers about At a fair price, and by strict attention to business hopes to merit 0. share of public prtronoge. Ii? Repairs neatly done on the shortest notice P. S.â€"â€"Haring upwards of 20 years experience in both England, Scotland and Canada, his Scotch Collars are warranted not to hurt. 13" Grain and Hides taken in Trade. Och, 215t,1362_. 201:3m. it): nextva new volume will be c-smmenced.‘ The journal will be issued in the same form and 5329. as heretrfore, but is will be the aim of the publishers to render the contents of the paper mow aux-acme and useful than ever before. The Scientific American has been published weekly for eighteen years, and is the most popular and largely-circulated journal of its kind in the wor’d. Owing to the enormous increase in tbs: price of printing paper the publishers are, to their regret, compelled to increase the subscription price 9f the Scientific AmErican to $3 per annum for Single subscribers. ' As heretofore, every number of the §cientifi0 American will be profusely illustrated with first- class original engravings of new inventions and scientific discoveries, all of which are prepared expressly for its columns. The publisher of this popular and cheap news. paper beg to announce that on the third or: Jagu- Bentinck, 22nd Oct, 1862. . or Tm: SCIENTIFIC ADIERICAN. TO RENT OR SELL Rev. EDWARD A. “'ILSOX, Williamsburg Kings County, New York. 205-3 111. Sigmund Brehm’s Hotel, where he intends giving [gfy- Goon WORK! 4:9 TO CONSUMPTIVES. That he has commenced business in that new building opposite JOHN HOODB. NEW PROSPECTUS VOLUME VIII~NEW SERIES. For 1863 2 Terms. N0. 37, Park Row New York Executors. 20 l-tf. Persons desirous of securing Patents for Lands, or having claims of any kind against the Govern- ment, or requiring any information obtainable at the Crown Lands, or other Public Offices may have their business diligently attended to by a a, Resident Agent, without the expense and in- convenience of a journey to QuebeC. At W. B. CHOATE’S STOVE AND PLO UGH DEPOT, FERGUS All pre-paid commu'nications addressed to Box 336, Post Office, Quebec, will receive immediate attention. Patents of Invention taken out. Quebec, Sept 30, 1862. TIN SHEET IRON Can be seen the best assortment of Stoves in Canada. West, and at prices that, will defy com- petition. Qne cail will convince you of that fact. FOR THE TRANSACTION OF BUSI‘ NESS W'ITH THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS. Xmong the leading stoves will _be found the King of Stoves at ...... $16 usually sold for $32 Davy Crocket or V ictor. 18 “ 30 Golden Fleece ......... 17 “ “ 25 \Iaple Leaf” ..... . . . . . 26 “ “ 40 IronDuke............. 28 “ " 45 Protectionist ......... . . 24 “ “ 35 The Stoves are furnished with copper bottomed Parhamentary Agent, AS OPENED AN OFFICE IN QUEBEC for the transaction of business of parties residing in Upper Canada, or elsewhere, with any of the Government Departments. STOVE 83 PLOUGH furniture. Not Brantford make. but lUANUFACTURED on the PREMISES. Stove ’pipe with Stoves ...... 75'd per length. Five per cent off Stoves to schools or churches. Agricultural Furnace .................. $14.00 Morley’s Plough ..... ~ .......... . ....... 6.50 Scotch Canadian Plough ........ . ...... 6.50 Coal Oil and Lamps, and 0031 Oil by the bar- rel or gallon. A full assortment of Coal Oil Lamps very cheap. Pure Rock Oil at 50cm. per gallon. A lamp, a. can, and a quart of rock oil for 33. 9d. First class machine oil for hots.â€" superior to olive oil. Tinware of all kinds on hand, or made to order cheap! very cheap.â€" Wrnpping paper at factory prices. Paper or Cash given for rags to dealers. Window sash 3d per; light.“ 100 ACRES of Yalnatle Pmperty in the Tonuship of E5 ‘Iemont, being composed of the East and West ends Dth‘t mm 91 Ni[19,011 the Second Coneession~with ab‘ '1“ flow me It)" the to thirty acms cleared, and 3 good Log House thereon. For Terms, Ice, apply, post paid, .10 JOHN MILLER, A libefal discount to pedlars or country mer- chants. PATENT THIMBLE SKEIN WAGGOP for any quantity of WOOL delivered at his resi- dence, four miles west of Durham, on the Durham Road. ANDREW LIVINGSTON, Bentfijck, 8th F 91)., 1860. 114-1y General “’holesale Merchants, IIAI‘IIL'I‘OL‘T. Hamilton Oct. 14, 186:). QOO-If. OR WOOLEN CLOTH, HE Subscriber will pay the highest in Cash or in exchange fox FLANNEL THAT desirable Tavern-stand known as the Pringleville Hotol, half Way between Durham and Prioeville, will be let for one or more years as may be agreed upon. The building is large and commoclious, with ex- cellent stabling' and driving shedâ€"all nearly new. There are also fifty acres of land at- tached, which will be let with the Tavern.- Iin‘gnediate possession given. For partiéulars applfflfby letter post-paid) to the proprietor on the premises. R. PRINGLE, THEREcame to the premises of the subscriber, Town-Plot, Durham, 1:15: May, a. twoqearâ€" Haitian-spotted white and red. The owner is re- quested to come forward, pay charges, and take her away. Durham, 13th August, 186°. QUEBEC AGENCY. THOMAS NOBLE. Durham, 18th Nov. 1162. 20 Glenelg, 22d Oct, 1862. TAVERN STAND T0 RENT. ‘0»! H. J. GIBBS, ESTRAY HEIFER. Manufactory. [Esmnusunn 1859.] FOR SALE. , BROWN Co. I M PORTERS OF AND AND Bentinck P. 0. 191-11: Bentihck, P. O. 2014f; v 4, 461* 2054f. REY ADVERTISER HE SUBSCRIBER desires to call the at- tention of parties intending to build during the coming season, that he is prepared to furnish an unlimited quantity of SUPERIOR BRICK, ON REASONABLE TERMS. These Brick are Larger than any heretofore manufactured in this country, and at muehjlower prices. OT 13, 23d Com, Bentinclc, containing 100 acres, 19 of which are cleared, fenced, and under cultivation, is offered for sale on easy terms. The land is excellent in quality, and is situated only two miles from the rising village of Hana over. 2’ Address (if by letter post-paid,) SLEIGH, AND PLOUGH HE PROPRIETOR ANNOUNCES TO THE inhabitants of Durham and surrounding country, that he IS p1cpared to furnish an} of the above articles on short notice, and of supe1ior workmanship and qualit}, as nothing except the best quality of timber will be used. Gobd trierchantable lumber or farm produce taken as cash. HE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY NOTIFIES the public that he has on hand, and is prepared to make, on short notice, any article in the above hue. FARM FOR SAL E! KING of STOV ES, (largest Size, furnished in the best style) - - FOREST KINGS “ a ' BOX STOVES for ‘7 foot wood : .; The above Lots comprise nearly a. Quarter of an acre each ; are situated in the business and growâ€" in g portion of the village. and will be found wor- thy the attention of parties for either business or speculative purposes, as at no distant 11a} Dur- ham will become the County seat of the New County of South (11'8" For further particulars app!) to JUHN F. BROWN, C hem’st, ST OVES, S l‘OVES. on easy terms, and at reasonable rates, viz : No 10 fronting 9n Gumfiaxa Street. Nos. 3, 4, 5, 7,third range, fronting on Queen Street. N08. 1 and 2 on fourth range, fronting on Sad- dler Street. DRY-GOODS, Read y-Made CLOTHING GROCERIES, The subscriber continues as hegetofore to pay the highest price {or BLACK SALTS, and RAW ASHES, delivered at his Pearl Ashery, at Glenelg Falls, or at his Warehouse, Durham. The whole lorming a very extensive, complete, and general stock of the best goods in every department, which he offers at very low prices for cash or merchantable produce, to which he begs leave to invite the attention of his numerous friends and public generally, all of which will be sold for a small advance on cost. FANNING MILLS, AND LUMBER FOR SALE. BRICK! BRICKH Durham 17th April, 1862. .AN IMMENSE STOfiK FANCY A ND STAPLE Bentinck, 0th Oct, 1862. Durham, 28 June, 1860. GEORGE TUCKER. Durham, 5th Dec., 1860 104 DURHAM BRICK MANUFACTORY. The subscriber offers for sale the following Town Lots in Bnous’s SERVES; General Coopering. Consisting of October 9, 1862. GOOD STOCK BRICK T0WN 0F DURHAM, T 0 WN L 0 T S FOR SALE. “TAGG-omg Opposite Smith's Tannery. orto fij>CALL AND EXAMINE. J. H. CLARKE. WE WILL SELL, - 0R CASH ONL Y Manufactory. 913mm ALL AND WiNTER GOODS MATTHEW WYLIE, Allanpark P. O. Oct., 1862. 199-1y. THOMAS BROWN, ., Port Elgin, Co. Bruce. , 1862. 196313. A. MCFARLANE. 82-43: Durham; 104~6m HERBERT ROWSWELL. 199-V. $19“ 00 19 8O 6 50 AT 0F l NoZ.-â€"-Iron Stand “ . . . . 85 l fil’arties purchasing from our Agents will i have all the advantages extended to them, as re- ; gards terms, etc., as :f deah'ng with ourselves. g E?- The ONLY PRIZE awarded for Family i Sewing Machines by the Judges at the Provincial {Exam-ion, held in London, Sept. 24th,:25th. 26th and 27th, 1861, was given to R. M. WANZER i 8: C038, Wheeler 8; 11313072. The First Extra Prize “vas also given for their Nos. 1 and 2 Singer’s sManufacturing Machines. Prize of a similar ,charaet‘er vi‘ere also awarded WANZER Cos. Wheeler Wilson and Wanzer 3r Cos. Singer’s Ma l chines o‘ver all others, by the Board of Arts and Manufactures, at the Mechanics’ Institute, To- ronto. They also took First Extra Prizes at too , several County Agricultural Fairs,â€"-â€"at Hamilton, Paris, Gait, St. Thomas, Beamsville, Whitby, Cobourg, Bowmanville, in fact, in every place where they have been exhibited “1me a; Cos. ,szsLER a Wmsox and Wanna a: Cos. SINGER, - EXCEL, any Machines that ever. were manu- actured in the United States. Hamilton, November 15th, 1861. ‘1‘534; if}? All clergymen who wish a Machine for fileir own use will be allowed the liberal discount of one-third from the mail price: 01‘ any poor indigent widow in their parish will be allowed the same discount on a Machine for her own use. Orders to be given ivariahly through the ciergyo man of the Parish. fif‘s’AGENTS WANTED..§3 We have now running in the City of Hamilton OVER ONE HUNDRED MACHINES, of our own manufiicture, to the entire satisfimtion of the purchasers, which we consider one of the strong- est rocounnenda' ions. United States, we are fully confident that no Ma- chine has been produced in the United States or Canada that can excel those of our manufacture in Stitching. harming", Hcmminar. QuMm flfarIci-ng, felling. Gathering, iuclrin”. Cm‘d‘znu. But/ling, cc. It is impettant to the purchaser to know that all the corresponding parts of these \la chines are alike. and manufactured on these premises, so that if am' part be broken or deranged it can be supplied or xemedied \\ 1th the least llossihle dela). TERMS LIBERAL. ALL MACHINES WARRANTED, and kept in order for one year FREE OF CHARGE, when pmperly used. Every purchaser will be instructed at our office, or 3' our authorised agent. We will deliver them at ‘ ny poin' on the line of Railroads in the Province of Canada, free of charge. No. 1.--Plain Finish with Hemmer. . . . . . . . . L345 No. 2.--Plain Half Panel “ ..... . . . . . 50 No. 3.-â€"-I~Ialf Panel, Biack Walnut. or Mahogâ€" ony, with New Improved Glass Foot and Hemmer, .............................. 55 No. 4.â€"-Ha1f Case, Plain Paneied, Glass Foot and Hemmee ........................... 60 Ho. {Ln-Half Case, Plain Paneled, Glass Foot Having had several years‘ experlen ca 111 the man ufacture and sale of SEWING MACAINES in the and Hemmer Black Walnut or Mahoganv.. .65 No. 6. -- Full Case, Plain, with Hemmer ...... 75 No. 7 .--Fn11 Case. Fxtra “ Silver Plabed ................................ 90 Each machine is furnished with Wrenches, Screw-Driver, Oil Can, three extra Bobbins, and six Needles. Binders, Corders and Markers, ex- bra. Binders S5; eorders $3; markers $2:- Thread and needles for sale. SEWING MACHINES, RM. WANZER 00., ADVERTISE IN THE STANDARD. CANADA SLWWB MM 18% FACTORI’ .1.--Iron Stand, for Manufacturing Pur-A WHEELER 8:, W ILSON’S. MANUFACTURERS OF Wheeler Wilson’s HAMILTeN, C. Corner of James and Vine Streets, SINGER’S. HARDWARE, CROCKBRY, 9001‘s, SHOES, Fancy Wares, c., c., AND