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“I am in with the greater part of my com- mand. The fortifications at Winchester were inflated by about 15,000 Confederazes and 20 pieces of artillery. They carried my out- Vworks by storm at six o’cicck on Sunday "‘Ovening. {spiked a“ my guns on Sunday .. "ave, and left w.-tb the Whole of my command ' i - at one o’clock on Monday morning, bringing .. ssU «Ill ghe horses and artillery and wagons: but. was intercepted by an ovérwheimiug Confe- M force with artillery, four mixes this side A long letfer from the President in reeponse l to resolutions adopted at 3 late Alb my meet- l ing, condemnanry of arbitrary arre~t, Sam, appears this moirting. The letter is nearly 1 threetolumrzs love. In reia"on to Val andigfi ham’s arrest the President afar reviting pm- ceetlings l')’ PrPsident Jackson. in Nev. Or- leans, where he arrested a i-ulprit, lhu lawyeri and judge. say, and let me say that in my i own (liscreti-vn I do not know whether Iwoult'l have Otderetl tie arrest of Mr. Vailatirliglrarn. i while I cannzt shift the res'mnsihility l'rom mysell, I hold that as a getteml rule the t'thl-‘ mantle? in the field is the letter jrtdge of the. neceesitv in any particular «'11:? of Maine. I must put: ise a general (lirett‘mt’ and reviso'y power in the matter. One of the tednlulions ”Pres-25 'l'” Minion of this meetingr that arbilr ry arrests will two he died to divide and disrraw ttmse who slittttltl be united in suppressing the rebellion, and I am specially called on to discharge M r. Val :mdighnm. I regard this at least as a fair .‘ppenl to me on the expediency of eXe-rr-ising a cumtimtimml power which I think exists. In respn. se to such appeal, I have to say, it gives me pain, when I learned that Mr. Vallun.ligham had been arrested, that ie, pained t'tat there should have seemed to have teen :1 neressity for arresting him.an:l that it will afford me great pleasure to (limhnrge him so soon as I can bv any means believe the p ildiu safety will not suffer by it. I firrlher say that as the war progresses it appears to meopEninn and action which were in great cor Inion at first, ttke shape and tall into more regular t'hnnnels. so that the necessity for strong dealing with them gradually decreaseez I have every rea- son to desire that it should please altugether, and far trom the last is my regard for the opinions and wishes of those who, like the meeting at Albany, declases their purpose to austain the Government in evezy constitution- :al and lawful measure to suppress the rebel- - "‘ 4501!, still I must continue to" do to. ' mm-h‘as “pit may seem to be required by the public rufety. [Signed], A. LINCOLN. Amencan ClVfl War. t(of Winchester on the Martinsburo road and after a desperate fight. of two hours I got Ntw You 1 ‘ , une lSâ€"Tha Tim . ‘th , , . .. («3 ea 3; ratwh. We were . editortally that Information reached this cgt - ' "°”'3=;"hich PiCkedp:rsued b) a large cavalry ”and. “N“ Washington, that Gen. Lpe’i’boys. 'I think mv topf‘x-Wber ”fm3'weary my, ,000 strong, was on this side of th 'kiHed w l d ' $3 on} not exceed 2’ ‘ Ruppahannock marchina northwa l 3!: N , WNW ,afld missmg. { : 5 '. r‘ , an ' HEW Yon -..._ . Gen. Hooker s army was hastenmg North to t the fot‘ow' .5, J‘une 16' The EJ'PTESS prmts Prevent the advance of the Confederates «.G ‘ ”IT as a km” from Washington-.- 60"- Lee. before the close of last week cros: : W en, H005" tenement from FahnZuth’ to sad at some fords above Fredericksburr; and { adtreifhu 5‘3“?"2 1}) Intervept Lee who was apparently pushmg for ”’9 Orange and‘Alvx- 2 tt ‘ {it}??? 0“ “ abhmgmn' Lee passed down tndna Railroad. In th . ' . '. " ”0,".‘1 howuzhfure Ga fl or J: G ’ e 'nflm'me: b) Frt-;cutttnn 06 an .' P, alum], Hooker, Y. en. Hooker 5 whole armv was on the E wtx‘u-lb " C'Mtre corps, name "0! given northward march, following that da‘; a line3 1 '1.” 1‘ r”Furled to he captured. Lee i: between Warrenton a l "C. , . 3‘ “Hug HOUR”. the latter ret ' o k . m atttetts btatwn leutha }’ . reattng.c Alex- All our commrssar ' ~t at ' I ° mULer burned a ‘3?” " ’ . ) ore- tere were embark {'eme “’ portxJn 0f h” 94 from Acqma Creek. Gen. Lee baa been ‘ ‘ ort"’rpr(,fVl\M-(:ns' 8:022“ Falmouth, A laroe Jotned by large detachments from North Car- 2 p: tho“ 0 ; IMO)“ (hviSi‘m ‘5 captured if” ohna and the Black “I . . i“‘,”“‘“'-3 the ““038 Of his re" . - ’ . ater. and a” his catalry i VI“ 't ' .tmeute at 1’3”)" h.’ been mafiéed On ”18 "(Nth {Olk of the: z i‘dy \VI- I an BINIIB Laney". “Hiroy IU‘I ‘H Pppahannock. Gm' Loflzflreet’e cot’p‘ goth: mam”, “'Mflnm, tents, SW- The remnant s 3’ u > , .' :dtelyé‘l CmptPEBI'. doztthe-s has been join. 5‘ tee ”daze“ limpet,” FBNV, in safetv. be Eof e."' Lee: (Jen. Hatrker’fl fort'e cannot? - "”12"" to (13"; 1’8”.» and um armv hast recenty been remfurced from Nansetrtond } j . \i. ’- (554? a: 31. ‘5. PejtflsyLVati-h and eL-ev- hem . Wumxc'ros, lune l3.â€"â€"â€"The fullmring de- spatch has been received from Newcastfe, Delaware :-â€"-A tender to the privateer Flori~ da has made six captures of merchant ves- aels, of which she burned tour and boarfied two. The captures were made. between the 7th‘and l‘ZIh inst. The following are the names of the vesseh captured: B‘srk W ist- ling Wind. of New York. ’onl with ma! for Key “79st; 3132 Narv Avinu. nf Rostnn, loaded with goverflm- n! stares and [mum {or New Oz‘leans. This ves~e$ was burned north hit. 24. Inn. 7'. “Wk 'I'm'nn)’. of Phiklclel- phia, was cam; r. d an the mm inch. and was bound hnme in Iva-1m from PM" R yal. ' he TIP/1m: was turned into a primieer it: plans of Xhe Tender whose name was the Gamma. of Balhmm’e. which was aim a prize nfthe Florida. The Soho-uner M. A. Svhindler. of GIG“ E32 Harhnr. N. J. This ves~ei w S bound from For R’yal m Pinladeiyhia, in haunt. She was burned on the 12th inst N0 émcial or semi Ifli"i7‘l indication: of these movement‘s haw: "ten tewived from Washington, and the Times savs the ac.- counts we haw». nbtamed are {mm other soun'es But there deems to b.» an :ngteenwnt that our chief at: In! and that M the (onfmlprates are bohon M. mtve. ant 0') such 10!. to) and >0 c.0991, together that the\ c m 0111"") atuid a to 'listnn soon. le YORK. June 14 -â€"The ship Bucepha- 1113, from Bah‘n. May 16th, arrived 10-day and has on board Capt Weaver and family. M the bark Union Jack, Capt Melt-her and wafe, of the ship DmcasPfince, Capt Peck, of the chip Sea Lark and Capt Phiiipa, of the ship Dictator, all captured by Confederate parties. ‘1' - _, The Tacnny. M A Schinfier and Kate Stewart were captured in lat 37 8, lnng 75 4. only .45 mile from Cap-e Charlvs. The Rate Stewart was released in consequence of hav- ing so many iatties and Other passengers on board. The ptis'mers of the other vessels were transferred to the Kate Stewart. with the exception hf the crew of the Whistling Wind, whuwere sent to St. Thomas on a Danish vessel a few days befure tne Kate Stewart was captured. The H rald says. editoriaiiy. it is evident that an active campaign is now in operation on the Rappahannock. Harper’s Ferry. the Shenandoah vailey and nppvr turd-z of the Potomac are points indicated by recent Con- federate movements; our army is nisn changâ€" ing its base of sunplies, being transgorted {tom Aqua Creek to Alexandria. The schmuer Kale Stewart, of Philadelphia, is now here. Thss vessel was bonded tor 87.000 and was rpleased. A despalch. dated June 12, at Headquar- ters, 5th Army Cmps, states that. troops and wagons have been passing there all night. The troops of the 5th corps are still guarding fords with orders to be in readiness to move at a mnment’s notice. v‘r wâ€"v-v VJ V“|"C\. WAsmNcToN, June lGLThe folluwimr official tebgram from Gen. Mikey has been received: - - The World’s New Orleans letter of the 7th states that a small body of Grierson’s cavalry which was sent to recounoitre in the vicinity of Clinton, came upon some 1,200 Confederate cavalry. They reported Capt. Davis and 30 men killed, 40 taken prisoners, and 60 horses captured by the Confederates. The rest 9:- caped and returned to our army. It in feared the cavalry could follow and make a raid on Baton Rouge, where our supplies are, and a small force has been sent to protect the place. ! he new!) fietigmlShvriff, Mr.1\1auzhan, boasterltne mhor «121) that he would spend ithree thm.sand (Ectlztrs of hi< mvu monev tn isecure Mr. SniI-let‘ sretnrn. This conduct will t be made the sub }_ect of Parliamentar) inquiry; as wet] as the ante of the Stu'iev.tlty. The pec'p 8 must prepare tn semi a petition to the ’ Hou e arra nst this iniquity that “I” make the tab’es o'roau. The Townships ol Bentimk and Gfeuelg will give Mr. Jackson a majority of over 400. Egremunt aml Numuuby will also give a small mnj nitywprubul'l) 40 or 50. Holland and Sulln‘au will give Mr. J. upwards of 100. Derby, Sylleuimm and Owen Sound Town \wli give Mr. Snider about 100 mzajnnty. St. Vim-um \\'i.l be ulmut equally divided. lu- pln‘asm, Culllngwuml and Osprey will give Mr. Jafk50ll a majurit)’ of over 100. Arle- mema, l’rutm: and A'lelauctlmu will balance earl: other, so Um! the l‘l‘lt‘lltlS of gOUd govern- ment ham». :1 clear field 10 give a corrupt gm- e.nmem the must uvwwhelmmg rebuke yet received in this Province. Le! all Mr. Jack- sun’s l'riemlaobe early at the polls next Tues- day morning. The. c: “test in this Crmnty iia-z been car- rzed on W Mr. Snider and his friends regard-i i955 at. truth. They endeavored ts) raise a :e-_ null-tin” Mr. Javksmi had voted against a Bill {Jrlitfl prutectiun «if s‘ettiers on govern- ment iamis. “'3 en it is kmmn tn be the le- \er.~e the Gtit part) tinting: down Mr. Jsck- suns Bill of inst session for that purpose. â€"- ‘Eiey have also raised a false repart relative the Gravel Roads 02! the authority of a hearsay uttered by some persnn named Davy Stirtou. near Gzieiph, wimse veracity as an eaves dropper is \ery q'wstiormbie. As the entire Cmmtx C tune” of three jean; ago are implicatezL the report \Hiitilin! them a]! into opp: situm to Mt. Snider. Rut falsehood will never c’nt'r} the. elm ttm: {H GI‘HV. Snider supports a government which pro- mises to make you pay $600,000 burmwed by the (any of Quebec. Sni"er.~upports a govprnment which gives $170,000 a year to the Grand Trunk Railway more than their predecessors; or at the rate of $105 per mile inaleud uf $70. “And when all our r'omestic troubles are ended, and there is no further need of the im- men~e armies of the North and South, there van be littie doubt that new employment wil be cut out tor them. United under one gov ernment, tixvy WI“ go forth conquering and to t'moquer. Their firat attentions will be paid to England and Erntwc. To the one for {04 rnentmg the war, and to the other tor taking advantage of it to crush a free and indepenâ€" dent neighboring republic. MQXico win be restored to her alatus. The British flag will be drwcn out of Canada. and from everyjaot cf sci! in the new world.” Tue pum'ug piaces in the southerr town- ships wm ‘e the same as huheno, except Nurmanby, which has been carded to the The tyrIVIIIIIy nf thv Grits was fully display- ezl last 1‘st {III' at the IIIIvrIiIIatIIIn in Owen Sound. The Returning Officer attcmpmd to intimi tnte Mr. Grier from aIlItreNInntne pub HI bv ””8339”! In; In pIIt hin III j'Ii! if It! dIII not desist, zIIt‘IIIuglI regIIIIIrII nominated a. mndidute‘. XVIII-III thia failedâ€"for Mr. Gwen in not the man to be frightened from dIItI by GIIt IirIzeIIce-â€"Ihe Rem: IIIII2' Officer called tn: a IIII'ISIUII of t. t? cII Mom Mr Mr. Jackson and Snider, While: "Mr. GI'IeI' was speakiIIg.â€"~ This ie the must IInt IIIsIIing attempt on re- ('nrtt Ito ItestmI the II [IPIII nfspevch undert e Britxsh {I I2. MI. Snider w: -8 an accomplice to the “'1' 0'9 hallsfll'tiffll, and we cannot doubt he will {3 properly chastised at the polls. The New York Herald but expresses the sealed determinatwu of the Northern Szates when it expresses the {allowing :â€" Snider suppurls a guverument which gave one of their friends a road jub at $11,000 which had been offered to be nerfurmed for $1,94K).1lms throwmg away $8,100 of your hard earned cash. Snider suppohs a government which spent $130,000 on the. Ottawa Cummlssion, for {he purpose ofgivinrra ' ajob to their Heads, and one 0! the Cabinet Ministers (McGee) declar- ed H: 3 Commission useless. The present Ministry of Canada appear to desire the country kept in a deieneeiess po- sition. Our towns, cities, raiiwap and homes ma) be burned to ashes, and as we are at pre; sent cannot offer any successful resistance,-,- We cannot denomiriate their conduct by any NHL: Stfide§ snppnrle a government that paid $10,000 to the St Lawrence lug-company over and above what it would have been perform- ed for by other parties. Can you sum‘ort him ? Elec‘tors, you 5houH bear in mind you can- not vote fur Snider, bvcuuse he supports a government that paid $176,000 of your monny MS a bribe to the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company. THE STAN DA R U. I an, The Campaign in Grey. of banaladt. FRmAY. JEN!) 19. 1863. Canada Threatened. Election Prospects. ... THE DURHAM STANDARD; AND ’63fi’N‘I‘Y ”OF Giifi‘? 'AD'V’E RTIS‘E’R. other term than Treason. George Snider up- holds this party in power. and if the electors ofGrey desire a consummation of the New York Herald's intention, vote for him ; but but if they desire the maintenance of their countryin its integrity to the British Crowm, cf;- The steamer "Norwegian from Liver- pool on the 4m and Derry on the 5th inst, was wrecked on St. Paul’s Island,on If e Cape Breton coast, on the 14m 10.68., in at (lease fog. T ere “ere 08 cabin and 9.11 steerage passengers, who, with the mails, were all saved. The nomination of Candidates to represent this County in Pnrliatnent took place at the Court House, in Owen Sound, last Tuesday, the 16th inst. The preiiminaries having been gone through with. the Returning Officer, M r' Lunn, called upon the electors present to nominate candidates. T. Scott, Esq.. of Owen Sound, in an sup-t propnate and neatly turned speech, propored George Jackson, E~q. , our present M. P. P.. as a fit and pmper petsun to represent 1the County nf Grey m Parliamvnt. This-was se- cunded by Mr. Graham of Sydenham, who re- ‘erred to the straightfom ard conduct of Mr. Jm-ksun in Pa: iizunem. Mr. Nixon of Thornbttry was prepnsed by J. Frost of Owen Sound. who 'said his candi- date was a cloth manufacturer [A voiceâ€"he won’t steal any more of our wool when he goes to Parliament]. The mover forgot the interests of his candidate, and commenced enlogising Mr. Snider, whom he wishes out of the Way, in order to instal himself in the mayorality of Owen Sound, as he suppnses Mr. S. the only obstacle to the consummation of that object. This was seconded by Mr. S. B. Chatfey, ofGlenelg. Mr. 5 pence of Mount Forest proposed Mr. Snider of Owen Sound as a, fit and proper rcrson to represent this County in Parliament. He commenced his hatange by frequently in- voking God’s name in behalfofhis candidate, but quite forgot the heavenly injection to “not bear false witness against thy neighbor.” He murdered the Queen’s English in a barbarous manner, frequently designating his candidate in the feminine girder. Dr. McGregnr of Sullivan seconded this, in a tirade of abuse which has lecame stereott‘ped from its fre- quent use durinu' the past three weeks. He cloaked the sins of the present government by abusing previous Administrations. He gave utterance to only one truth durinrr hrs har~ angne.â€"â€"He said that “ Mr. Jackson was the poor man’s friend.” This involuntary expresk sion of truth elicited a series of cheers Iron}; the crowd. 1;“: M r. Jackson came forwerd and said he had hoped this contest might have been carried on without indulging in personalities, but ow~ ing to the conduct of the proposer of Messrs. Nixon and Snider he must allude to personal matters however disagreeable it might be to himselfto do so, and to those to whom he would allude. He alluded to the corrupt sale ol'the Shrievalty by Mr. Snider, and that the individual [Nimin] nominated from Tho'rnhury was a party to the sale. He then referred to the abandonment of principle by the Mac- tlonaid-Sicotte end the Macdonald-Dorion "Adn‘iinistrations and also the Double-Majori- tt principle, which provnles that no measure shall be tort ed upon either section ot ti; 8 Pro- vince, unless by the consent of a majority of its representatives. The retrenchment policy} of the. government was next alluded to, and disposed of in a manner satisfactorily to the people, if we might judge by their frequent ('ltt't’ffi. Mr. Jackan then read an extract from a letter written by Sheriff Snider on the the 2 st March 1862, advising Mr. 'J. to ae- cept the office of Commissioner of Crown Lands in the Cartrer-h‘laedonald Ministry, and that he (Mr. Snider] would “ put the writ throng'y ‘ in the shortest time possils-le in order to :nuent oppo~ition to Mr. Jacksonls return. Mi S-ni 3?! .s (nndmt “hilt! in the C patil) of (.ronn Land Agent in this County was then referred to. A person named Horton made application for the purchase of 300 acres of land in the Township of Osprey. Be “as toh by Mr. S. that the prri'pe'rtt in ques- tion beionged to his [Mr S.] brother, “ho Would to doubt sell it. Mr. Horton gave- abom $1000 for the good-will ol the property; and ther. ascertained that the brother of Mr. Snider had no claim to the property other than his name being entered on the books by his brother the Agent. Some two years since a property 0(200 acres in the Trwnship of Col- licgwood was being seld by SherifTSriider for taxes along with a quantity of ether lands.â€" The first named property wasnvalnable, ,and when it came to he offered for sale'ou‘r honest Sheriff addressed tnose arou’n’llhim Withâ€"- “ Now, my brother a ants this lot ; he hasn’t bid against any of you, and if you are gentle- men you won’t bid against him.” 'No person bid, and the farm Was “ knocked down ”_ for about 840. Mr. Snider was alsocharged with having certified for his friends as to the performance of settlem nt duties on {andsâ€" which consists of clearmga certain number of acres and the erection of building‘sâ€"and al- though In or 11 years had elapsed these Im- provernents were not yet performed. Mr. Snider’ 3 friends raised a report as a set-ofl' to the latter’s conduct in 1837, thatoMr. Jackson had been engaged in Macken‘zie’lrebellionr An interioper from Tomato, in the G'fl terest, was nominated, but the evident satiSIactmn of the mowdâ€"who vehement!) yelled “ no outsiders ”â€"caused his proposers to withdraw his name from the list. James Grier, Esq. ., Reeve of St. Vincent. “as pr: posed by Mr. Mackay, (ex-Reeve 01 Dew), but Ihe seconder’ 5 name we did not learn. Nomina‘fon for Grey. VOTE FOR MR. JACKSON. gothvflril .“PO‘P- 101 l govern r ‘IL’ “Walk; i5 an m grieal at >13 hishmu of; re cc (L! )m voice-,â€" about le- I,” St! He [Mr. J.] said he did not arrive in this country until 1844. and hoped all persons pre- ‘ sent could as satisfactorily account for their absenre from that, aflairâ€"freferring to. Mr. Snider. Mr. Jackson. regretted thatfhis op'pof nents h‘ad forced upon hini'ta difiereutcouéée from that intended by himjo be pursued. Be thet‘ referred to the great questioupiof the day and his own action thereon}, to the” anti-fie sat". isfaction of both sides :07 the meeting: wt‘t’o‘; heartdy joined in giving him deafening'rounds of applause. The speech was listened to with markedattemion, . Me; Nxon came torward in a sanctimoniâ€" ous Manner and charged Mr. .Jackhon 05h??? inmattempted to collect the payment: of ::g deht‘in Collingwood ‘a secondfiim'e, and that he had the documents in his possessmn to prove it. He related the story somewhatthus: “.fi-eégperson in Collingwmd named Patterson 0W3“ Mr. Jackson $Q,‘l00, which was paid.â€" ,Pgiifq'reon died soon afterward, and hi~ estate wfiadminhtered to by a party in TorOnto.â€"â€" W193?: applxed to t‘he'latter for the money, nlâ€". i legging thatitjhad not yet been paid. A die- ipnte arose. and in the heat of debaterM‘r.‘ Jackson left th¢-;administratot’s office and for-l 1:01 a bundle of Open papers wh?ch he had laid l Upon the table. . Adminidrator opens the paâ€" tpers. and finds the receipt. for the aforesaid ‘3 pas'ment.” The foregoing story was told with a ranting sinceritythat would have dhne~ :reredit to‘an 'ltalian mendieant. But the (th- l urination was too palpable. . In the first pl «‘8 l ML'Pattersnn was the party to whom‘the re- lneipt would have “been giVen in vase he had I pmd 'mone’y toMr. Jackson ; yet Nixon. "in his has e‘to tastrn a false ‘clt‘arge 'npon Mr. Jackson, told the Story as though the receipt 3 had pasr‘Aed‘from M r.‘ Patterson to Mr. Jar-h; My, Strider commencedyhis address by ad, mining the truth‘ o'f,the acctRati‘0ns made" ‘teaimt him try h‘lr.‘J:u'ksrn. ' Hepnffed the virtues of himself and l‘trnther-iri-‘law; de- nounced Mr." Javkson and the CartieroMac- 'domild government. Hetehe hroke dowh and reader-1 extrat-t from a 'newspappr. After “gathering wind, he said he would leave Refit.“ {vi-Pop. over, in accordance With the present government. He admitted his inability to speak ;-“hm,” says-he. throwing himself in- ’“€3Wlawkward fin’sition in attemptiwz atheato I iri‘oal attitude, and snapping his breast witnl .2h.i§.haml, ‘r‘here‘s an honest heart ; Hlldll’leB’S! «a» common sense in the few words I have '2!Q'__h3’0tl than all Mr. Jackson has said.” [A voice-yâ€"we’ll judge that]. He spoke in all abbot ten minutes, although frequently promp- {ted by Mr. Nixon. i “Mr. Grier then came forward when the Re- ‘tttming Officer interposed and said Mr. Grier ‘édtiltl mtlv have fifteen. minutes time - The 'latflr indignantly refused to speak on such swarm. but claimed the privilege m-corded ti 6 gather earitliclates. The Grits then set up a float»..d'sgraveful howling and yelling; and I fit." Snider. grew so much elated that he oom- mqgred brayiag in a manner that would have ecliose’d a drove’of Spanish donkeys. think- ing to drown Mr. .Grier’s voice who kept speaking the while. Mr. Grier was-finally compelledto desist. httt'not until he: gave them to'umierstand they were afraid to hear t the truth. - rdfiééa,.mo.~5t‘imprnt}abte (fj‘rcumstax’u-e. Mr. Nixon pbssesses a” the. baSenPss (necessary fur an accomplished with“. but lat-ks the talent t6 render it snffiviéntly phusible tu mislead the publir‘. 'He'vi'as coppjetély mm. phaseed II He" I'alied upon by the crowd to prnJIIoe pmnf'of his a: pertiuns. The remain- Il'erof his I'fTIIsinII was thé IIIOst IiisngIIefIIl tirade o. BillingsgIfle ever IitlereIi III ”I” hus- Iings in this County. He named in {mm o! 2.: SI isier. One-of. themes: extraqrd-ina'ry freaks of stuh- hm ll'dflSll’uctifijB'leSS ivhich eqer Iva-mew our khuwledge,happened no} far you; Moufitl ererrt- on Monday hut. -_n.rappear,s. that a well-tactic farmer: owned a sernvuteh'ble mare, which, however, had aIWaya,(Iis‘xppniu'ted’ him ‘in net rai'singta fuel; !he«~poor animal’s' . h 1. ‘ ofi‘apring having :invariahiy dieil ,on the first ' 7 -‘ ”851 or'secson-J day. Lastyear the inexorable far- On the 161h instant, '] mérTloM theé‘trusty a\nimaI-â€",-.-.‘.‘,Well, 1959,]! 50"Foflminifommsf“town, mu don’t raiaexme- a foal this time; you must, . _ ,4 W a w 91‘3“! Orr'the-l'hh ‘insmfl, at bride’s. .{hlhén 1‘; byffihei Mr. Rum-3n GOULD, to 1 both hlLGle'nelg. ' “ "’ Ilie!” The season came round...and pug; "“"""“~*““*“"' Jess’s' foaleiedVas -usna.l',«;.-aml -th'ough the N E ‘V “A sta’ement-may. appear:moredi‘bletline-farmer - ‘r ,_ , . . . U ’. actually wirenked the:.Lhreatelledqlupm: Upon . ' - A“; her. Having provideidwn plentifulmmpply of ' ' ' ‘ - ‘ ‘ whiskeyamll. surrounded himself-gm”: a fem“ Harness Efit kindred-spirits;the grave was dug ,With’alf -- _ - 1; 4 , ~ due solemnnyp the; poor beast. was ihaheredg‘, 5g 172:3], U R“ led up'to her lastresting vplacewiufonmed?‘ 4 as: :45 w? -"“"" her' misJeedsgiend the. inexmhble‘. :decree 'HE SUBSCRIBER begs ,, . ihgbitauts of Durham 8 15y, "tbat‘h‘e has commenced the premises? . - wh ich ' had gone-forth. for their expiation ;~ Jed; hack a fewspaces; shrthand castâ€"4mg; mus pig, by her. ownenanil. his :;compaui098 ! . «It was fining that such- a, transact-ion shouid hay . a ; , . '3‘ been celebrated-by a‘deep carousel-g. but: We ' ‘ei'r? a; hap'esfij.‘ fair d5? are happy to: stale Jhat such a barbarous?” limd “mu-deg ofr‘wwkma; spent for ansangr’y and inhuman threatbegetis gfmm figrm‘ge, ‘ .. hule- ‘sympathy among: .the‘ 'heizhbms. for _ ,mahy went to Jug-year Jess-’s.,.li,{e,§.jhough - they iizoggedfzan Vanna. Thézthmg; may be : :rfil laughed at by some, and the perpetrator may“ Durham, 19th Nov. 1352 Foamma MUNRO, J1me 1‘2. 1863 The steamer Maple Leaf left here for For! Delaware on '\’\iednesday,' at 6 pm. ‘ She had rm beau! ‘97 Rebel pt°tson'ets, mostlytofficé’ra When about two hours ‘nut, a tew of the prise- ne‘rs, led by Med.McG0’w, seized the guard and took ttbssessinn’ of the steamer. They at first derided tn turn the steamer to Nassau. hm found that they had "not Sufficient coal. They then rutt the steamer aetiore about eight miles from Cape ‘Henry L'ivht. and all but 27 estvape‘tl'm 'small heats. Twenty-three of the 27 that remained were paroled. ‘C'aptain Semmve. a son at Ihe‘Rehel pirate. was among ttmice that" escaped. They made the captain nfthe Maple Leaf take an oath thnt he would prmeetl to "Fort Delaware, ahfl hot report their est-ape until" he arrived tlwre. "Thry al.0'parnli'eil 'Igieut'. ' Wm. A. DurScy. the offi- refill éharg‘e‘ Of‘them. atiil' his guard. .'A"s won as the pi'isn'ri'ers left the boat-i the (fap- lain started; 'tjo'thh'is [51366, add arrived h‘et‘e eazr‘ly yesterdaymowing.‘ " ‘ ‘~ The Seizure of the Steamer Ma- ple Leaf by Rebel omcers. The Returning;r Officer'wh‘o acted the parti- : salt throughout. told the friends of NIL-Strident to stand on the'right of the p!atform and Mr. g Jacksonis' on the h-t‘t. “had been previougin arranged thatthe Grit-s should take that; sidéf: and were all inposition ; whi‘e many of Mr.“ Jackson’s friends were in their ranks and: could not extricate themselves. There were.““ ahout 600 persons-present hand we judge Mr. Sniderhad about 40 majoritv; but a great number were boys and labon r. in the town; When it is considered that the division took ‘ Cheers Kvere given for the candidates, the Queen c., when the crowd quietly disperred. pace where Mr. Snider resides, the small ness of the majority is surprising. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Jackson. which “*3” take lpace next Tuesday and VVe‘Ilnesday. Poor Jess’s Doom} console himself that he has been “a man Of his word,” but sure we are that few will hear 9f it without condemnir g such an act of Man!- fih destruction as sacrifie'iug- the me of a useful gnimal, in obedienda1o an idle boast â€"â€"Mountg Forest Etta miner . ? -.’ ' 1 '“"' "71""- vzrr"? - "i“- ' ".7 --~ the. County Cogficzl yestggay :pagsed a re- §0immn gmhorflkmg tbe‘Vaflenzlooflg-r the Arthur and Mo‘ift‘it F Ores! Rqad Compafiy the 311m of $10,000 for the purchase of t'né entire interests of the Company in said, road and toll-h :uses. The offer will doubtless be acâ€" cepted, and the long-looked for reduction will be made inthe Tolls. So may it barâ€"Guelph Advertiser. LARTHUB‘AND Mpvm Fontsr RoAp.;â€"â€"The ' Says Snider to Maugham one fine Spring day, 2‘ The thought, comes into my head, That if my cards I rightly play, » ' I. may be electe‘d the ‘Member fpr Gpey,’ But then, dear Joe, if such is the case, b You can‘t expect, I’ll giveâ€" ‘ (Indeed you couldn’t have the Face To take) all the Fees, .15 well as. the Placed By which you and 1 both live. - ; ‘I’d'expeet, (and you know ’twould be only fair), - If! get you made herifi', my boj", ‘ That I still should have the ‘Lion’s share,’ (And a trifle moxe you well might spare) Of the fees I already enjoyâ€"â€" And if, by chancefi lose ‘the Seat’ (As perhaps I 1113)), why then You ll heat from the office 11 quick retreat, As if the matte1 were not complete, And 1‘1 be appointed again. “ Well. indeed, ” said Joe, “ ’twould beonlyjust SOme arrangement like that to make , My Honour you may fairly trust, (And In such a case you know you must) _ No advantage Of you ' ll take.” ‘_‘ 011! (says Snider“, that will never doâ€"- We must have m ‘hlack and flute A binding deed between me and you Or else the matter at once :falls through,’ Before to Macdon'ald I write.” ‘ Agreed. "" says Joe. “ the bargain's struck, (l‘lflne terms were quickly ma (19,) “ Done,” and “ D). e, ” said each, and ‘hands Were Struck, ’ - “And sure,” savs Ioe, “ I’ve the‘ Devils luck’ ‘ ‘To rise to such a grade.” Then of to the premie: Snyder wrote, Proposing his deep laid Man, And pledging his ‘honour and soul’ his vote On every question oi any note VTâ€"'â€" Avvvâ€"fi . . A little more to tell you. ‘ gBegzigc'kgeih fun-"11863. ‘ .., .. RIABRIBD. “3011 thé 1111111151 rm, ai H15 tendence nf the bridesfather..by “18 Rev. W. B. Emits; Mr. Rum-3n GOULD, to MISS Hum LAWRY; ibolh ht (rle'neig. '.;_'::-"'= , . The Premier was puzzled a: first a while, For he knew what a row ’twonld make, But. at. length, he said, with deter :‘in’d smile, On thinking it yver a little while, * On the lfith instant, Thtmas. son' of Mt. 50v Foflmin; :01}! u as“ town, -ageditwqyeus. if .R 1 hapes by fair défi'linfi, modem prices, had e’exceell'euce of Workmanship to. merit a. shat! ’vapflbfi'e pderona'ge. , ~- 1!? Jobbing (lane. onshort notice! QC! - 4 , “ What worse can they do than ‘put us out’ If it comes before ‘ the House ;’ This. curs-’d opposition makes such a rout, That’ h‘o‘x‘v long we stay in I very much doubt, If I act'like a timid mouse. “ ’Tis ‘pull dog pm devil,’ between us both, They are out and we are in, ‘ And tho’ to Spend public money I’m 10th, Possession‘s ta pointâ€"30:01:. my until I think I 11 ‘stand the gr_1n.’ ” J. habitauts of Durham and surrounding coun- try, that he has commenced t e ”shave business in the premises ._ firgosr‘rn the 01mm“: HOTEL , ere ehop'es by fair dea’lmt, moderate prices, But let. him beware, e’er too late the day, *- To retract 11 hat he’s foolishly written, For though his office be given awav He never shall be "l‘he Member for Grey,’ But he may he‘ the Biter b1tten.’ Then mum to th Pol mv boys, and- vote, Bo: h Itishma n, Scot, and Saxon, 11nd there with cheering and mirthful no e, And record your names for “ Jackson.” Yes! vote forthe man you’ve already tried, You: mterest he’ll ne’ er desert boys, Remember 1he ants he so oft supplied; Hé a111ays takes the poor man '3 side And 3' our rights hell still assert boys- Send Sn) (161' back to “the Sound” again, Fo attemnting thus to sell you; 1. You will find ’tis truth I’ve Written,- when You look into toe facts -and;._I take my. pen So back to the Sherilfhe quickly wrote, AccEpting his resi ’11.1 111111, . And pledging himself- :11 on e to p1 omote (On the promise of he ring his constant vote), 1 "‘o the office, his near relntion. The business settled, th’ address came out In‘ posters large and gay , ‘ But soon the Sheriff began to doubt, The amount ot cash he must ‘fork out,‘ '; Or how much he might hate to pet). Thohght he, “the Piemier’s a cunning man, But perhaps 1 may outwit him, And ' thinkI have 1n my head a plan, (Which I’ll cmry out it I possibly can) For the contest’s cost to hi himâ€"- “ lle’ s nlteadt committed bevond retreat (Its here ftom u11'de1 his hard), " So Ill tell him I feara total defeat, And hav’en t '11 chance of takinif m1 seat Unless ‘the Grin’ he 11 stand. â€"-- “ Ill dem nd four thousand dollars at least, . And should he date detline, The demand shall inst: 111th be increns’d. And desliite of Ptemier, Parson or Priest, I’ll threaten to resign.” , So he dil resignâ€"â€"the cause you guess, T111 the ‘Blu: ;’t was posted down, Tl en started again-«~11e couldn’t do less And published anew his stunning address, To earn a just remove n. Harness Establishent, D U R; II A M. T H E SUBSCRIBER bEgs to Intimate tb the m- habitauts of Durham and surrounding coun- ' ‘NEW SADDLE had let ydu be named whiny stéé‘dâ€" -‘ I be Bang’d but his otfer 1’11 take, Shbuid prove him é» gratef 1 man The Bargain. : A BEAT-u. 5Jéweh’y Manufafiéfia Salisburv Bros. Q Co., N6. 3-7, MRI? 180E STRES , AND 61‘,"WE'Y 3038 E1" s'r‘n'nn'r; mavxmmz. a. x... -"'"‘ ”‘4- IN THE EASTERN snug Beg to call we atlentnn qf the! mmmufity - generally to the very. suRPRISING '(‘HEAP RATE ' At which they are Offering their 69;!!! Fair surpassing both Foreign and Domestic Manufactures 1- mt or Elegance, ~ For FII‘I‘I: ax DnLI ans. we forward, nicely carded and packed III good order, Ihp £01k“!- ing enormous qIIaIIIiIV of Jewelry. equal In finish Io am Plated Gold, and not to be rrcpg- nized from Go I! on!) i) the trying of acids. 4 Set Friarnel Vest Chains; 2 Plain Flo- rentine Pins; EEar Rings to match; 2 Piain Pins; 4 Ear Rings Io mam“; 25 Ladies’ Rings DIIIIiIle Heart and a variety of naIIvrIII. ° 50 UIIiniI Emblems; 50 Quirf Pins. Piain and I Imitation Corai: 2 Donbia G’Ius Latte", engine-tinned: 6803: and Gian PirIII for por- Irait (Ir ‘iha r . 7’2 a-I-‘rIrIeIi Locket Heart. and Shell Char‘ms, and 6 Ram! Bra‘cé‘ctmâ€"aii for Fifte'én Duiiars. A coiienIion of Ibis kind. “hen Named in the hands of any-5mm of ordio nan iriIPi'ing‘e. ought to retail for at iealt 0MP Hundred 00” are! ' ' v ONE OF THE 'MOST' EXTENSIVE ‘ Cata‘ognp‘s; c nnain’ing {nil informan'dh and Prives o'l‘ Gimsls. can‘ be nMainvd "rah-app“- ration. Ommns Bv MAIL. Tummy“ on EXPRESS RESPECTFULLY soucumn. J une 17, 1863. The subscriber IS Agent for the Corn Exchange Fire and Inland Naxtlgal ion Insurance Co. SURPLUS (DVER $28, .00. TUESDAY, AL'GUST 4tbf1863, }. HE .‘A'ETENTION OF- THEPIIBIJC OF " 1 Dmnnn’md v‘ichfityis‘dire'et‘ed wit‘se'abovo ‘ ‘ OllS‘. Its vicinityto the Comt House and other poem-es; of~ business must recommen ,Jt to tho Favorableécoasiatmim 0f- tlic tum "ng m inmnitxy. ~-~ - ' i .Cliarg'essamefmher Hotels in mm. 1‘ 1 ? -"Owen Sound, 10th June, 1862. . t . 182 or some su‘tbseqx,tént Session 36 pan-a by-law establishing a , ' HE'Bar is-supp-Iied with the; bei’t"Wines nnd , Liouors- and the Larder will be found n all J- Liquors, and the Larder mill be found 1.: all times tonducive to the comfort of the travelling community. Priceville, January 20 1860. ~ - 59â€"8 They are prepared to take risks on reasonablo terms. , ‘ ‘ " ' JOHN MILLER fDiziHarxi; 30th'August, 1-859. . I" 394i (LATE MAY’S) { x :Ifl‘evtitlg Lot NH. Four in the I‘lth Cnneeuinn nf the Township of Glenelg. as inflow-:â€" Commencing a! the East limit nfthc antiw- aIII-e efor road between the tI’keifth and thir- teeIIIiI CtiflcesfiiOfl, at a (ii-farms M thirteen (-iIaitIs and sixty lit-ks from the "0th was! angleofiot Number Four In the twe‘iflh Con- cessinngnthmce snnth nine degrees. Rant tour Irhaim and fitty 1min: ,-â€"-theace South seventeen degrees. East 3 van oh'ainn;- thence South eighty degrees. Em Into. Iehaim ;--â€"thence on a course of Somfi eighty- sewn dentees Ears! until II intersect: the division line between lots Number Fun? and Five. in the 'l.’.ueifth CIInceSnimI. as file" on a plan fyied III I Ie Clerk 8 (Wing. ’ JAMES BROWN, Glenelg, June 16, 1863. begiJE'Liâ€"iifqrui‘eqlihut the abovfe é'sta'tflis‘hmént in apenéd in'xthezpremises three 'doors north of the British Hotel, Ethere- he will keep a constant lup- ply of whicnwm pg'som cheap mash, “Ken m cw unusc an 5 J AP ANNED WORK MADE TO ORDER. Durham. 15th August, 189. 25;. g; ‘M COTTONRAGs. .Q'IIDCOMRJQ: mus at the Argyle f‘"’ntel. thrtm, EON‘VMa‘WMNB O R C H A R D' S Now’l‘in-m Emilia-alt. AND REAL DUR'A‘BILITY! D “W «3001):, Hardware, Groceries, arr. "S HEREBY GIVEN. that it isthe intention' uf'the Mnnivipal Council afghg; }. ‘11. A. G- o o D BV’B, Township of Glenelg. Executéd in the most approved fowl. HANOVER, 25th March, 1862. IN S‘U 1B- A N C E. {7' ' ‘2 ~' ~ ‘ :' !. The‘inbabitamts of :Durham apd_ mama am, Salisbury Bros. Cog], 37 Dorrancc q- 67 lWeg/bosset. gt,” PROVIDENCE; R B. B. IMCMILLAN. NE W’ RDA D' , _ ‘fms ‘ a; IETOBS‘ as ' - WP?“ My!!! 3 ; JAPANNED WAR'ES, '1 fiâ€"Vi‘.“ U. k .. ‘ ‘,_. _’ 'f‘ . taken in exchange for 30.0%, j : a! a Session to be held on N 0 T I C E. FOR INS ’I'ANC'E .- General Dealer in PRICEVILLE, Cunk, Gmnknm. [‘HE . P113140 0? irelzfed with abovo it House and other mange; ,Jt to tho '9 trim ’hg coup n town.-_ a‘ 1 H 1'; um VI.