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1‘ Resolvedâ€"That the separation b the Confederate States and the United is find, and that the people of North Jina ml! never consent to reunion time or upon any terms. £0100 N388. usaVC, ”HIGHS A mong the not“! it Gen. xne person arreuing know; that such alave is‘owned by a loyal ' known as the National Advocate, for an im- proper pfiblication. Still another prohibits the angst _ _--- vvuu .ouvuo JVIJ JIDI. Another one announces that any 0: found drinking intoxicating liquors in public place will be recommendec the President for dismissal tram nervico ‘_-AL _ A commission is appointed to take posses- union of the district, and the anger plantations are to be worked by their owners, and no- roes or white laborers may be employed at firscretion. All property belonging to dis- loyal persons is to be inventoried and sold for the benefit of the Government under the pro- vision-of the Confiscation Act. By an order of Gen. Butler the property within the district, recently possessed by our forces under Gen. Weitzei, is to be known as the Lafourche district. All sales and trans» [era of it are forbidden. This district com- prises all the territory of Louisiana lying west of the Mississippi, excepting parishes of Psguemene and Jefferson. v - rvvlâ€"I I, L‘U" York Herald on Friday last says :â€"--The gun- hoatn Cairo, Marmora and Signal, ascending the Yazoo river, reached a point a. mile below Hayne’s blufi‘, when atorpedo exploded un- der the Cairo, shattering her bow. She sunk in fifteen minutes in forty feet of water and cannot be raised. No lives were lost. The Cairo was one of the first seven iron-clad gunboats built for service on the Western rivers, and participated tn the capsure of Forts Henry and Donelson. It is stated thatt the torpedo was set off by a galvanic battery ‘ Arbitrary Conduct ofGen. ButlerJ at New orieans. The steamer Szechuen, which put back here for repairs, arrived this morning from Bermuda on the 14th inst. She reports the British steamer. thba. Hamet, Pinckney. Juntitia nnd Merrimac in port, all loaded with arms. amunition and stores for the Confed- oratu. â€"â€" .VIIV" - O "‘Genernl F cater attacinzi Kingston, h? C., {cutaway with 15,000 men and 9 gunboats. fought him ten hours and have driven him backto hisigunboau. Hi: army is still in my front.” The steamer Szecnuen, \yhich put back k-.- (A- -4â€"A--- Major General Evans, commanding the Confederates at Kingston, North Carolina, telegraph: to Adjutant General Cooper, 3: Rgchmonda 01' the 14m inst” as follows :â€" _ â€"â€"â€"vâ€" --..V ‘1 Q The enemy took 800 prisoners from usâ€"-a considerable portion of whom were absent from their camps when we evacuated the south side of the river. The prisoners taken on both sides have been paroled. Itis stated that Lee and Longstreet came down to-day and held a conversation with some of our officers. The truce was withdrawn to-night after all our dead was buried. ___- -â€" -cuv VIIIVIul The Confederhte 10..” was small c with ours, from the fact that they \' tected by a stone wall and rifle pits. TLA nâ€"‘_.__ A ' Ann 0 “Totai Right Grand division, 7,505; total Centre Gram! divmion, 2,950; total Left division, 3,050. Total, 13,505. “It is believed that these figures will {all under rather than exceed the official reports.” TBA Pnnt.-\.l-‘_‘L_ I- .- “Gen. French went into the battle with 000 men, and two days after the battle only 1.200 men have reported to to him. The en- tire loss of the corps of Conch, consisting of the division of Gene. Howard, French and Hancock, and which on the morning of the bottle contained 40 regiments. old and new, amounting to at least 20,000, is now 10,000. I think the ofiicisl reports will not vary from this estimate more than 500 over or under.-â€"- The losses of Gen. Reynold’s corps,of F rank- lin’s grand division, which were at first sup- posed to be but 2,000, are to-night considered y some of Gen. Franklin’s staff officers to be nearly 4,000. The following based upon; official reports as far as made out snd upon; the estimates of those who have the best ia-l cilities for judging, is as nearly correct ascan be obtained up to the present time :-- “ Right Grand Dinsion-â€"Sumner’s second ccrps, Coach’s and flower ’3 division, 980; Hancock’s division, 3,300; French’s division 1,900; 9th corps, Wilcox and Sturges’ divi- an I 1.500; Griffin‘s division, 1,300; Sykes’, 150. Total, 2,950. “ Lett Grand Division-â€"Franltlin’s first corps, Reynold’s and Gibbon’s division, 900 ; Mead’s division, 1,800 ; Doubleday’s divi- sirn, 150; Sixth corps, Smith’s division, 200. Totnl 3,050. Cum, Dec. 18. .\ :urday': “ It is not. uttering too strong in r= prom when I say that in this battle we were butchered. The loss of the enemy, in ‘r-rnparisen with our own must be insignifi- wa; more than half of the division of Gen. . .‘Ich were put here «In combat before they Med 3 shot, having had orders to withhold eir tire, charge bayonets and rush upon the tetrenchmcnts. They anticipated no obsta- e until they should meet in the hand-to- . and fight for the crest of the first range of hills; but how little they knew about the foe they had to deal witn ! Lying close upon the soft earth behind a low stone wall and a half destroyed fence which we had not taken into nurcalculation as obstacles,the enemywatched the approach of Gen. French until every man i in the battle line came under the aim of the! best sharpshooters in the Confederate army m an instant. Almost before the fence itself was discovered to be an obstacle a long thick line of flame and smoke streamed above the fence and wall, and at themoment the first volley was fired 60 pieces of artillery, charg- ed with grape and cannister, sent their inter- nal contents straight throught our advancing lines raking them in front and upon both flanks. Destruction so terrible never before has been seen during the war. News from the South American Oivi D‘Il consent to reunion at as and the United Sh the people 0! Noah Catt;2 an? form; ' Ipecia! to the New recommended (a small corhpared they were pto- any _oflicet any Scrumâ€"A Soiree will be held in the Pros-- byterian Church, Durhmrmext Tuesday ere- ning, the 30th inst. Ample preparations er. being made that will render it worthy public patronage. uusmeu wm be conducted by M. Fran, Esq, who promim chasm See posts". great bargains to put- R1: orm:n.-â€"-Wo are pleased to churn the opening for sale of the Stock-in-trado for~ merly belonging to S. E: negate, Est} The business will be. conducted_ by M. Frmr, v-n ---‘hA â€"-‘â€"‘“ 1863, with a View to the fermitiou of drill association. Firm BATTALION, GREY qunA.--The officers and non-commissioned officers of this force are required to meet at the British Hotel, Durham, on Wednesday the 7th Jan., Voumrmzns.--A meeting will be held in the Old School House, Durham, next Mon- day evening at 7 P. M.. the 29th inst. ., to organize a Volunteet lnfnntry Compan). 1863. The public aré'respectfully invited to attend. Doors open at 5 p. m. as those lying on our eastern limits. Hav- ing no selfish or local ends to serve in this discussion, we are free to advise the Govern- ment to turn a deaf ear to selfishly interested men, whether they hail from Mount Forest, Collingwood, or any other place. In a mat- Iter of such importance as altering and de- dermining the bounds of Municipalities neither the Government nor Legislature are; likely to be influenced by interested dele-‘ gates, or by the representations of local agi- tators. :lNith the map of the north-western peninsula, together with the statistics, betore them, no intelligent body of men could ap- prove of the plan suggested by the people of Mount Forest; but would, on the contrary, come to the conclusion that this is a question not to be disposed of at the instance of des- perate political hangers-on, or by the artifice of gambling speculators. tant day it will be necessary to divide the County of Bruce, and even now it might be conducive to its peace and prosperity to transform it into a senior and a junior Coun- ty. A subdivrsion of the County of Grey must form a part of a general plan which may. materially affect some of the western Townships of the County of Simcoe, as well At the last session of Parliament the Town- ships of Biddulph and McGillivray were tie--I tached from the County of Huron and added! on its eastern limits. Such appears to be the determination of the County of Wellington in regard to its northern limits; and if we are not misinformed they will be heartily sustain- ed by the people in those Townships, which Legislature will recall the Proclamation, for Walkerton is much more advantageously situ- ated than either of the places mentibned. It was selected by the Provisional Councilâ€"the statement of the Mount Forest Examiner to the contrary notwithstandingâ€"and will, if the real interests of the County are considered, be finally confirmed. w---’ --- v-uuv, "I‘ll CI VIC", it is said, to the selection of a more central place. There is, under this apparently {air ’ pretence, an intention to obtain a sub-division of the County so as to accommodate the plot- ter: in favor of Kincardine and Southampton. The advocates of a central place are to be used to the extent of obtaining the downfall of Walkerton, and then taught that a central position now, would be found to be very in- convenient in View of the County being divid- , Notice is given of an intention to apply to Parliament for a revocation of the Proclama- tion erecting Walkerton into the County Town of the County of Bruce, with a View, Tm: numerous friends who have supplied us with delicious and acceptable gifts for Christmas cheer will please accept our hum- blethankc. To our patrons all we wish a happy New Year, and many returns of the season. MONEY WANTED.â€"Parfla im- ed to this rgflice will do well to bear is mind that prompt payment will save trouble. Our paling» is nearly ”hauled. “ Resolved,-Tbat we ban fullconfidonco in the ability and patriotism of His Excellen- cy Preaidont~ avin, andthat his administra- tion in.on§»gto the cordial aupport of all _-A_.'_A_- ._.. A . TH E DURH-ithfi-S*PWI‘BVA‘R D STAN DARD. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1862. County Divisions. The renegade Washington murdered men and confiscated their property {or being loyal to their government, and the Tribunc ‘9- plands htm for so dieing; but when the card played by the rebels of 1775 comes to be played against those self same rebels in 1862, they would Iain reverse the doetrines. Verify, n Yankee is the most inconsistent wretoh on the faee of the earth. vâ€"v- gilégu” withéy nipathizera with the Slavehold- erf’ Rebellion as the; ne'er have been filled yet. -AV. Y Tribune? That doctrine, carried into practical effect in this 0639"! “‘43): ”Olflfi fill our “ Baa- “A: it is now very apparent that we have nothing to depend ufien‘ifl'lhe‘present content E but our own strength, care, firmness, and union, should not the same measure be adop- ted in your every other Government on the continent ? Would it not be prudent to seize on those Tories who bane been, are, and that we know will be active againet us ? Why ehould persons who are praying upon the ot- tale of their country be suflered to shut}: at large, while we know they will do us every mischief in their power ? . These, Sir, are points I beg leave to lubmlt to your notions.- conliderahon.” Glow): Wumnc'ron mate to Gov. Jana-s than Trumbull of Connecticut in Nov. 1-775, as follows; Tine-lthâ€" To subject the Law of Debtor and Creditor to immediate Legislative action, with a viexv‘to secure to the honest debtor immu- nity from legal punishment for misfortune, andto secure to the bouafide creditor redress agaimt the fraudulent and diohonest “debtor. Eleventhâ€"To inaugurate an improwd aye-i tem of emigration, by which the public do- main, now in a forest state, may be speedily reclaimed, and the wealth, «trength and seâ€" curity of the Province enhanced by the settle- ment and labor of an augmented and augment- ingpopulatign. _, Tenth-To aflord greater facilities than at present exists by law for the polling of voters, in the larger and more populous municipali- ties. and for recording the whole votes at the people in one day,and simultaneously through- out the entire Province. ‘ Ninthâ€"To establish sufficient guarantees against parttzan arbitrary dismissals from of- fice. as may secure to all public oflicers and servants the permanence of their employâ€" ments, except for corruption, incompetence, disloyalty, malversation, or some other good and sufficient cause, to the end that all in- cumbents of office may not be placed in a less independent or less safe position, than if they held similar engagements with or like positions under any corporate body, or indi- vid-Ial subject of Her Majesty. Eighthâ€"To submit the whole legal system of the country to a full and complete legisla- tive inqriry, with a View to the greater sim- plicity of the laws, the reduction of law costs, and to the more economical administration of public Justice generally. Seventhâ€"To render such assistance to the loyal Militia of the Province, as might cause that patriotic body to be not less a source of honest pride to its members than one at confi- dence and security to the homes and the lib- erties of the Province, should either bethreat- ened by foreign foeor domestic traitor. the stability of'our Colo‘nial lnetiEu-il‘ana, and as may he demanded by :he wealth, the in- telligence and the numbets of the people of Upper Canada. Sixthâ€"To oppose class legislation and ex- ecutive prescription on the one hand, and on the other to promote Executive and Legisla- tive action, so as to secure to Upper Canada such a reâ€"adjustment of the PfiifMentan’ Representation, a: may be iconbi .. t' with the atabilitv of our Colonial Institution..- and Fifthâ€"To submit the whole municipal and school systems to such legislative investiga- tion and revision as may consolidate and sim- plify their legal provisions, and render their working more economical, uniform and equit- able. ‘ F ourthâ€"To indicate a distinct line of poli- cy, to be adopted and publicly avowed, em- bracing the political tenets of the Conserva- tive party, and that such policy shall embrace, amongstgother acts of statesmanship, a thor- ough revision of the revenue and financial state of the country, and to the end that the annual expenditure may in no instance ex- ceed the annual income, except in case of war or some other unforeseen necessity. Thirdâ€"To scenic and to perpetuate to all the Inhabitants of Canada, perfect equality of rights, religious and civil. Secondâ€"To secure to this Province, so far as may be in the gower of this society, pro- tecuon against foreign aggression. Firstâ€"Loyalty to the Empire of Britain, and to the unity and integrity of that Empire, both Imperial and Colonial. Resolvcdâ€"That the objects of the society shall be the following :-- Resolvedâ€"That the officers of the society, (to be elected annually by a majority of the members then present), chall be chosen on the second Wednesday in January in every year, to hold office {or one year, commencing on the day of such election. And that such officers, so to be chosen, shall consist of a President, a Vice-President, a Secretary, 3 Treasurer, and a Committee of five memberl, of which committee the President, Secretary and Treanurer shall be ex-qflicio members. Resolved~That every electoral division in the Upper Province be entitled to form a branch association, and that every such branch association be entitled to send one delegate or representative, to sit and vote in the present association, in proportion to every ten contributing members upon its roll. Resolvedâ€"That the present organization shall consist of an unlimited number at mem- bers, to be chosen by election (five negatives to exclude) and that everzI loyal subject of Her Majesty, resident in pper Canada, be eligible to become a member upon the pay- ment of an annual nuhggription of an] sum not less than -â€"- cents. Resolvedâ€"That the association be called The Conservative Asmciatz’on qf Upper Can- a)... Vinceifiiis desirable 3d {orgy an moqiflionfgin mismauound Which all ioi'ai'men may rally-aria unite.â€" Such association to be the commencement for to found a more extensive and more general organizatron,so soon , ns the loyal inhabitants of chief towns and country districts of Upper Canada may signify their approval,_rhy meet- ings similar to the present in; their object. - WUCQfi'jl'nfl tn the wasnfififisis in the An association undo; the above June was ozgaqued.at:l‘oronto on the 11th inm, when the {QBBWihiwee‘lutioge wen; gape-d :â€" Conservative Association per Canada. ot Up- Mdved by .T. McKoe, sec. by D McMil- lan, That T. O’Caliaghan proceed {immediate 1y to inspect the: Job of work._ w'hich John Qually tookitom this CO!" gallon, whose. bond is inthe handout. the mum", and if it is (109931!” he rip only, to ,do 13% todpkag this Cormation. will}. 1105 1:014 ., thgmum. responsible for any more than -B{OM§aid.~â€". Carriah - .- . , _ , A draft of. Byâ€"law No. Lining presented. ; , Moved :by T. - O’Balhighan,-uc.‘ by ,1}, Montgomery, That this-Council . . rennin itselt into a committee-of. the whole, with T. Mc-z Koo inâ€" the chair. The usual toutino’gona through. By-law No.1 was “medffltht deviation of Roads. . _. .. 5 :- .- Council again telnmed business, . Moved by.T.- McKee,§ec. M's-D. McMillan, Tim By-lue No.-..Iv.bemg powazmnd a fiw; sooond, and that! time, {hit fiberm. mango, signal; agdeq.md sonata-and on» tho mfnml.raclfli§d‘- :: -- t Moved «by- 57R. _Mon:gombry, ace. “ab, T. McKee, ”Phat ’1‘. O’Cnllaghae be allowed . ’ cum at Two dollars {or extra seniee}; Street , to. M ill. 851:6: thénaloggâ€" 'Mm‘étkse: to the Con".~ lin ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ~ and 9.“! cons.:8;r§:3:l ‘nowmcg °f mart-8th present and apprbved of by. this Cor o attic- that the bopd be now executed, algngdf 885?: ed, aqddethred m the‘presence of thia'C'of- poratnon rand lodged .. in the h‘anda'.,o£;;the' T;oasurer,-.=-C3_rried. . " ' ' ~ A' _ Resovegl, that am. ”Council adjourn; till To- : marrowtat the hour oft-eight O’clock;- A: M: 'at this place. . . ' ' ‘ ' . .4 o . .’ “ -I :' Counbilxliwftbpmsnintto atficrtxx‘tzméntf ’. f' 7 ‘ Mama. byED.-Mc,M_i.llan‘ mg,» $39,051; laghang, IMggByJw £19., cviatma. .‘Rdit‘d 5 now drafted by thisto'rfidrétidh, the “mail t% be as.follpyv.s.:â€"â€"From the 22114! Side Road 9h . (Y . the blind ginoe . between 9thfeind 10th 00:15., “98330 thq Sldflglinfl‘bG‘WQen Lots 2Q,ahd,21,u kéeptng .Kaatd limimuth to“ William "M :- Donald’g Mill Propeityfiunniti’g aiongV'Bridgq Efren! 9n. ”:1! Q.-;...; cl.-- -I--- OCCU‘I , ‘ . ’- ‘. -. sign'gd, sealed and enggoshed on the .minulps. Carried, ' ‘v-I-v, VV C McMillah, ThatAt'hisl Conncilz exarfni'nei {hi-I Collector’s , Lefau‘lters Roll. ot‘z,Taxes 10: 18.61, and insert those parties that ,this;Cou_,n-.- . cilmay approvsefof i in the Cal-lectdr’stRoufbf thepresgny Yfifiro-t-Carried. * ‘ ._ - Mayed by T. O’szliaghan, sec, b T.y McKee, That Lots 13, in the lst Cow, and 13, in the 3nd COIL, be allotted to School Section No. 6,2104 Lot 14, in the 51h, and 14 in the 4th 10011., be alloted to School bection N0. 9.â€"Carried. A draft of By-law No. H being presented. Movedlby T, McKee, sec. by D. McMillan. Thatthis‘Council dohow resolve itself into a committee of. the whole, with T, Q’Callaghan in the chaii. The. usual routine being gone, through. ’ By-lawNo. H was adopted for the raising of the-fate; for the present year. Council resumed business, _ , . .Mpted ,hyijD. McMillan, sec. by R. Mont- gomery, That Byf-la'w No H beingpdw readia first, secondgand :third timgz bé nowpas,sed, a;nnnr. nn-‘nn‘ n..-) -..'____ 'Moved by T. O’Callaghan, sea. ,by. [L McKee; That the, Tmstegs of Schonl .Sectibu No. 6, apd the Trustéesof School Sectidu No 9, being notifiedby this Council ofan. intend- ed alteration in "their respective. Schohl Sec-t tions, andIhaving made no objection, that the altqrétiop be now made.-â€"-Carried Moved by 'T.‘McKee,..ec. by '1‘. O’Cal- IQWWWBQLalign-.JobnaAadea-u son. the: .,s‘n..m..-of,1~s!9 dyllatfiiqr Watts 9?»; burm bridge on'fltfieflptbfigdpwqu' tbi‘e Ree'iré' give his ordor on the Tread ‘ ' Carried. I' b urer for the same. , ' Pursuant to notice the Muniéipel Corpora- tion of the Township of Ptoton‘gin’et 1n the House of Mr. John‘ Anderson, Lot 29, in the '10th Con., for the purpose of‘trensa‘cting the busmeu of the‘Municipality'IOth and 11th days of Debi," 1862‘. ‘ ’ ~ ' - Members't’hll present, and Reefe in the chair. , _ Minutes of meeting last‘paat “read (we? and adopted. ' . ' ‘ ‘ -‘ t ‘ Moved by Mr. D. McMillan; see. ’1) ‘Mr. T. O’Callaghen, That the ”bonds of ames Jack, Assessor, {or 1862, and "Collector for 1861,he now‘given np.-=-’-Carried. " Moved by'R. Montgomery; sec. by T.‘Mc- McKee, That By-laW'Nd. E, for the raising of'the rates 6f the present year, be repealed and a new one be drafted immediat'e'lyifor the. fforbfajd“ Enrppgxeg-jear‘ried. -- --v-vvl at... .uxuuvull IK’B‘ ["5 life. Carelemm has cut‘ down a-yotmg man in the prime oflife and left a mouming widow, and ch1lnren,to_béttle for bread“ in thistea- ry, selfish' world. Let ' us hope ”they. Solemn warning will not be thrbwn awayâ€"4“ be' ye also ready, for. in such an hon} as ye know not the Son of Man cometh.” (let it‘ tmmmbmm‘lmfi’afiduithe second place thcgcggplings of _e long shaft are so clumsily imt together,"’th t it requires} a good deal of care to avoid being caught by‘ them; and to be . .. ht to almost certain death. Mr. 'All'an‘ "ficEachnie had a very narrow escape lately from that cause, andtwo men near Mount Forest have got themselves imutilated for life by the same. These re- peated serious accidents should leadto some means being devised to cover the moredan- gerous and' exposed parts of those machines. The remedy would not be hard to find. Were the machinery of our large factories and mills have heard of more accidents from these machines this Fallffthan has'taken place amongst all the machinery [have Worked in that time. A few boards-WOuld have‘pfevent- ed the accident whereby Mr. McLean lost his j To the EdibFSfthe ‘ ' DEAR Sumâ€"The Donald McLean, 8th . ed by injuriee receiv fro ., 'a 31pm - at and thereby being caught in the horse-power ot a threshing-mill, calls loudly for inqmry into the. yeasons, why, so manygcpidgnftggteke place iri Working these mms ov‘er‘iviaea'sien'râ€" I think, Sit, the reasgnsaremngt; her to be. found,'fd'rfth'e.i mommy ' f thesegmfia. {£11 put up and medium so i‘eek‘ ess emzinnei‘, that" the wonder is how so many escape being in- jured. In the first place, the horse-power is left so exposed that it 18 a complete trap, for‘ a false step or a sudden faintnes,which at times ‘ nearly gill men era-subject tog Why ée‘annot these horse-powers be ‘60" covered as to ren- CORRESPONDENCE. Bentiqck‘. Dec. 15, 1862. We do not hold ourselpes respomible for the Proton Council. I am jam- truly, MECHANIC. PAPER RA05.--When peddlars paid a cent 3.153371 m‘a‘lfififiifijfilfid, 160, iminflm4o’ paper regslbut there was little inducement for the housekeeper ‘t'o save he?» scraps: if c'loth.’ "But the' times have changed; and rats M6 J19}? .werth" at least five times asimu‘chl-ig, 9381). 'j Etery prudent house? keeper ehoifld now ‘save her ’{ regs, .‘ add even old newspapers, which, ham heiaé‘” . , l tofnte been been unedfor kindlin'fi. I "Scent o'fiicial timid! “WWI“; fivfâ€"é'zg 0? ”Van " hufid'réd- and v sévfin‘ly" Sia- "hd‘hflfiflf. three hundred and thirty-six Mice» and pri- vates, fullyarmed and equ'ip'ped ; that since the date of returns (by number ha; been in: cfeased to over oight‘hundre‘d thousand ; that whey: mega.“ tafigflw filled up‘thermwiu pqm; be: i million‘mégxi “"' 3'; '6 4 5' " . ARM!“ “in": FIELn.-a-'1‘he¢U; S. Seérota- ry_ .of War, m his report “ust issued, stated gh‘at that" proportion of the nited states which; to now, or has been during the last year that: gceho of military operations, is confined :vithoâ€" apltenomxlntary departments; that tho armies operating in those d‘eparthi‘onln', ' ' ' " O - . .‘nnnf hmnlfll nA‘lnéfi- -4“ A. A A 0 .. v - i --â€", â€":-â€"- vIUVJ' var-V'- the substance of 'a: volume; give‘thenrpf'onty of milk, plenty of sleep, and planty of flan- el.” -- â€"---- ‘I The_ ggggtqpt ,qaediféal in'anmého. ever lived Johfi midteférgepmmcndodi $115131ng 1 the-‘miuag’emént fohildr’emandxthé'ir‘ affini' Mmggéupxgjpg_.;Qg’Lz<n§1;N.I-:â€"It is a popular benefiwahimathem mat-hfiaifiingiyoufiéihil- dren_ daily in cold water; makes them hardy. ‘W‘ww #99 {093316 fiigcal' ;. tio‘n 9 pomf‘e‘gW1“{9nIcqifirmfihé’faid,ind” ‘ aist‘hr’ié‘e‘ _6 I Watmfiffir‘efand' Wax" éfifi'fi _... ...... , w." it" 'M‘ and also a Yagkoe‘gcattla; dgaler of all the money he bggl b}: h’im. ”As‘th'e‘latter was at a , V’di‘stanéé T fio'm {write the .- wagnéw rtti’éeit? chagltably alloyqu'lft’im'one dollar to defra hi‘é efpen'seS} t-EV’éi’f‘éfl’ort hid beefi mafl'éiyb’ capture the expel”: robbery-hut hitherto with- out effogt.._y Tg‘efipqess‘gltguld? ass him round as dilicfifaslfioss‘i‘bfie;‘aiifl'gé‘agtfin"flié‘iiti’blic to b btt théir‘guard. l F romnwghat'f '_; garifgathfer it is eviderijt iii-fig! the s'coun'dre 'ha'a taken a thomugh s‘u‘rfi'e of of the town, and'neighborhmd, and catefully selected those partied‘épOMsed of valuables who couidi‘bfiambflfeat‘iiy,'gnbjeo, 'd togamag- netic inflhfi‘bfis‘." 'Thiisié' he" gm sggtonipietely under his control, as to tell him even where their valuables were kept, and to be _ :i‘ncapa-ii blieigflzofferigg-the elightestopposition to 'Ahis' walking away with them before their. faces. After quitting BrockttiHe the ‘he.’ in Womank clothes was next heard of in Farmersville Monitor says; Some very audacious robberies have beep COmmit‘tedfin this neighborhood Mini ’as'tuhte préiésso‘ri- “Of the: mesmetici'aflf. dressed' in’ women/35» close; Of- insinuating manner; . and addregs Ighisgd venture: @3932? ed to gettinto the geod gra‘ceé of theydifl'efefi't females in and about Brockville, when he first magnetiee_(i most, thoroughly, after the fashion of Professor Stone, and then robbed then while completely under his control, of their valuableoxopcb as watches and money. Fromfizhatf '_; geri‘igathfer it is evident fifiat the sCoun’dre 'ha’d taken a thomug'h s‘u‘rfi‘e of ,_l‘.l- - ‘ ° w _. - ‘ .> - _, - wvvv- uâ€"‘trrulv.u , but Without reference, to or coueultation with theâ€"’ofiicér under: ”beige oulegs-th'e -.Drill- 51d; ‘structor had formerly been, and who had ‘ar; ranged his duties for him-â€"all these duties havefbé'en' stzéyed to hepdrfiniqdq‘te the§Moi1nt Forest compeny, which has hitherto been in)? der the cormh‘iz’ii’d hf the Brigade” Majér him- aelf.-â€"~We Speak advisedly when we say that in his action in‘this particular is looked upon as partial, indiscreet, and improper; and that if the Brigade Major forthe 6th District gi'iei as much otfence elsewhere as he has giVen here, his appbintment will be anything "but a fo‘rtuuale one for the serviceâ€"Owen Somid Times.- t Alums? h: m. FilEL 15. «a'l‘hefi 8.3949 £913. ‘ property‘ppon which the gallant: member for ; Eeie'x qualifies, would; if“ sold, go but 5a very small wayato. pay hrs debts..’.’ ,. . Bniaiif’jfnbi Biniemzdmm mat act which affects Owen Sound has given dee idisatisfactionto the entire volunteer and l'retl‘3 entary force. A regular course of 12 day’s drill had commenced by three volunteer com- panies, another would have commenced to- day, the Officer: drill assciation of Owen Soundwas proceeding ’With its drill. another association of the Officers of the 2nd and 3rd battalions had arranged to commence to-day and Southampton was "to have been supplied; kl“ -n:‘L--_L _ .r_ :,__A _ ' -w-v v“- Tmmcript gayavfiFâ€"Evidcnca in 119“" being» také‘h, “before"i' Cfimmihs‘ion‘eryin'the dinput-" ed election 239M752. Rum" Rankin; the M. P. P., of “injured innoccncq’? notog'iety. Among 0th?! witngaags. subpmnqd to testify, was tLe j Registrar of thé County, whqv produced a list} of judgmentb'registeted against MhRankim to the amount bf $72,967, exclusive of inter-.- est and casts. It tip;;believed,_aud'we think may pretty confifieqtlx be ggaerted, that the 1 Moved: by:â€" 552116;: ‘Mbh'tgbixi‘gfi; .9333}:- ”r. McKee, That this Council anourn tine die. Carricd,‘ . - , JOHN VERT, Clerk» R. Office”; 'éhd ”that the mm 0f $1.562: his renume‘ratiou fbr the dame.‘-â€"â€"‘Carri€d. Mgvgd by T. McKeo, sec. by T. O’Callaâ€" ghan, That this Council do allow John Anderson, Snn’gtho num- of.$3.50, for the use of hi__s house fin: thii COuncilEâ€"Carriod. â€"â€""â€"- ‘Mo'ved by T. O’éailaghah; 8233. by R. Montgo'mery,Th3_! J. Van, be entrusted by this Council to take th‘o Rolls tqfhg respect??? I) ALI: _ _ -__ TL, hefc shallb 38,5. SQi: Inarmey; 1,8573, 58,,’59 and ’60 ' " ' ‘ Moved byD. McMillan, sec. byufiwMMfi: gotnerv, That the Returning Officora for 1863, as also the places {or holding thc elections, aballb theIolLowing: Ward N01, Michael ,é!W,9 be at the House of N. Mc- Inarmey; Wax-3 No. 2, Wm Jack, R. 0., to he a} Section No. 7, School Hpuae; Ward Councilman, and that the Reeve gin his order for the aamo.-a-Carried. ITHE Mzunzn iron Esszx.-â€"-The Montfeal Cnsiraa Swixpmzâ€"The Brodkville 1117' T“ (39‘ HI" .l abovi mill is nowfitca‘dywtb man-ht; étu'éwiug: bye, of all descriptions,‘ to any extent, and more expeditiqgs than any other mill in the Township of Nomnby. . ' ‘ - = .2 FARMERS, .. t _ Consult yam-'9" intact, and patronize the mill when you you ggt your logs sawed dug-inc thy. Batista-Av ~ a 1 I . THE PIopti r hex-Shy gives 11' shod mill now‘ Md? to man Ayton CirCuIar Séw A PARK LOT, containing ¢ 3cm tad ta pushes, cleared and, fenced in the inunediato vicinity of the villtgo. ' ' ' For pqfliqqian“ gpply at film Suxmnn Office; In preference to buying Forums Goblin that‘pa‘y duties, 39d are: diflipult to get repaired. ‘ ‘ " ‘- ~12. M.~WANZER 200., i Being Machiqe Works, *8” w ,{W ,2 .. , Hammon, C, W. a, , J 1 ‘ ( 1"?! U. ' L:nd;§5.‘.w_._ 5;--- - ~ .3 __ luAUHINEB. "v vvu WeMgécapabimiééI ' “ “$930: ‘eitlféwq‘ «165.1166 .- .bÂ¥.5,§y.m Se: 7 â€" . - v "I ""'""r‘w vincial make. _N0_Tailor or Shoemaker be without one’ of Wa‘xzun Co’s No. 2 MAcmxss. ' gr 5722-2 . . WANZEK _ ()0. 81’3" mnhn a (nu- Also received: flie FIRST. PRIZE at t‘b‘é: Tug Provincial Show, and at all 'other places whera it has bean exhibited. Its good qualities and per- . well known full over the Province, that it needs no comment as to ' Its urn-Jrh... -....-L212.9‘ _ v. _ AM Dec., I862. v OU II 11 I”: FIRST PRIZES at the Provincial Fair 1n Town- to, and at all the Count} and Toneship Fairs whurever it has been exhibited. The preference given to the COMBINATION Machine is due to the exneme simplicity of 113 construction, and the perfect ease w1th which it is worked, The ab. 881108 0t :11“ mmfimmn random-a 51-);411... I.’ . sence of a}! wiggle? rendas i911 get out 6f repmr. Children from t. n AS been pronounced byall ccmpeteni jndges to be the most complete and best FAMILY" $5:me MACHINE ever offered to the. Campus public. it is a lodb‘mimb Shmtle‘fMachine. It works equally ‘well on the finest material or on-_ Woblen goods; It has had awarded to it all the. FIRST [)RIZES at the Pf!)7i’fil‘;2ll pa :1. in m,_A_ r'or partxculan apply at the Sugmmn Office pmhgtfi; 2m. Nun, 18§2J~ ace-tr. K QQMBINATION _ FAMiLéY SEWING M ACHIN P.’ 7" R. M WANZER 8; co“; FIRS“ PH i523“, Which will be sold at very low rates for ( merchantpme Farm Produce afiCahll and Eframi'ne Durham, 23rdDec.,186§. ' ’ ”'3 " ‘21 AleNOUNGES t9 the. iphabitapts of DURIIA M ' ‘ and‘vicinity,'that"lfe has on fiand, and ”will make to order, wrinkle“ imme above line.â€" ' , His stock on hand comprises Bureaus, Cupboards, ' Tables; CANE-SEAT CHMRs,-c., c., TORONTO Mann. Dec. 23 Fall “heat per bush. 85 to 92¢.-â€" -â€"Spring Wheat 75 to 83 0.5,}. Barley 855,19 87 c. 5 Data 40 to I: ‘: 43 6:231" 4 .1 ;l REE .if .:h ‘,. ‘3 3", ‘51-. 35 t .n- ‘ - " 52'. z. 4-..1 CABINET-WARE -ww... 3...; an “A j“; anw‘wrWlan3M8c~ Ngbi.8m13faflom this. no”. for‘L'ondonâ€" which «occurred .on the Flemish coast, near Ostend, on the QIst or 22ml. October. , A gen-' tlernan of this city received a letter recently from a relativeun England, reapecting the’ sufl’er-inge of some mutual friendgand ,rfelat; tires who were passengers-by the illâ€"fatal vessel, and who. narrated. the following'ineié debt, Which has been; communicated. to ‘ us : ,Theaurvivors were brought to Ostend, and landed-in an exhausted and sufieringtcondg- ,tion.“ While there, they were visited by a- ’party of-gentlemen, with whom therecame a nyoth apparently about eleven or twelve years. of age. ,The latter seemed deeply excited to compassion. bythe appearance of a female: ascenger who,awith her young children, had ,geen rescued from the wreck. Before leav- ing, he handed her what appeared to be a slip of paper folded up, which he begged her to accept‘for herself and her babies.’ After his departure, it was found that the donation consisted; o‘f‘a sovereign rolled up in a five pound note; It was also ascertained that the donor Was no other than Prince Arthur of Great Britain and Ireland, third son of Her Majesty Qu‘eun Victoria, then on a visit-to Begiurn with his Royal Mother and other ' embei‘s of the Royal Family.” . w gays :--‘°‘A“ few weeks agqixgvtgd‘ .A -n---A-_A “A -s to an nomm» ””098! m Wflcheg‘fl 33" ' Vii-13%? a; only through th 8.91am. ing am! inner ski‘n'to’bf , g; ' 213. M, ,.. . A fimérhr; fib‘rZL-Thtgg‘éfiexeéwdhsfxfifiécl‘e lav. .u""’" {It‘s- .5‘ -L _ _ blgfhrough the back- Encofiié‘e‘m TO" SELL OR RENT, Potatoes, .......... Butter per lb. . . . . ...... Hay per ton. . ....... 3 . Flouxj per bbl ............. Wheat, per bush ........ . . Oats ......... Barley, ' . . . . Peas Pork ...... W BEDSTE AND ALL KlNDl ‘0? DURHAM MARKETS. 0. 55 0.25 Duniux, Dec. it 186 2 - ...... 0.25 “ 0.30 Shoemaker éhcvrglvd Co’s No. 2 Swarm 'afiufaéf‘u‘l‘e !‘ I Tro: . on .‘_‘ 0.13 . 10 oo “ 1200 .5430 to $0.00 rates for Cash or n :9 fl 211-13' the mn- occasinn 0.63 ' 0.30 ' 0.50 - 0.45 Q‘ of t the five Hal to bui cel: new tacl ing, 119:. turn