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Just receiving and for Sale by the Subscriber, at. his Store in Durham, at. very reduced prices, an assortment of POTASE KETTLES, Do. Coolers. FURNITURE DEPOT 253.298 '3ij S'EQVES FLUTED BOX STOVES FRESH ARREVALS. HE of 0N GARA'FRAX A STREET, QTVEEAE; TABLES, BEDSTEADS, Buggfiflfig Cupboards, 40. «$0., Two doors north of the British Hotel, containinga Which for excellence of quality and Iowness of price, has hitherto been unprecedented. Any article in the line made to enter on the shortest notice. (:1? Fa rm P roduve. and all kinds (if seasoned z-ne'rchantable Lu mbe'r, taken in exchange, a! Cash priceség’} Blacksmith 3.21.3. E‘arri Sampler Mreet, Is PREPARED TU 00 Hill Work, Emma: §§MH§§3§ AND In the BEST STYLE and at Moderate Prices L :5: Mi 3 I itks \‘adc 1111' I Sharpened ”Am-F Ju: 1 W1! and Tonnwm-d ”Any ;n:1.<nn in need mi 11 F. u‘ric it to their advantage m 11111 on him. Dzuham, .\U\. 25. 1858. pinughs .K‘Ij|\r v . D1 1111131 W11 1-1], 9111'1'11 ward, 01:2:1'11'1' ward, '1‘: Esr \1'11111, and \1111111 Wand. 9111111111 Ward to 1ont11in fiom lots sixteen to -‘h' 11':-. inclusive 011 the first concussion east of the Garafi'axa. R11111L and from lots thirty -six to sm; en- ty inclusiv c, on the second and third 00111633111115 east of the (mmfmxa [2111111,111111 from lots one to ten inc111si1',11 on t} 113 second and third conces sions north of the Durham Road, and firm lots one to five inclusive. on the fourth and fifth concessions north of the Durham Road. 301' 111 ward to contain all the lots on the first, second, third, a '111 fourth conu‘ssions south of the Durham Road, and 1111 the lots in the first con- cess ion north of the Durham ROhd. CENTRE ward to contain the second and third concessions north of the Durham Road from lot ten to the. townline of Artemesiu, and the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth conces- sions north of the Durham Road, from lot- tire to the townline of Artetnesin. WEST Ward to contain all the lots from number one to fifteen inclusive, on the first concession east of the Gamfmxa Road, and from number one to number thirty-five inclusive on the second and third concessions east of the Garafraxa Road, also from number one to number five in- clusive on the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth concesaions. Durham, 30th Aug. 1859. Nonrn ward to contain all the 10‘s from num- ber five on the tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth concessions, to the third Range West of the Toronto and Sydenham Road, also. the first, second, and third Ranges west of the Toronto and Sydenham Road. Axn be it further enacted, that this By-law shall come into force and take effect on the first day of December, one thousand eight hundred and fifty nine. Durham, June 1, 1859. 13313035703119]; Yflli’ RiflNEY. 001(1)”): s'rovns, (IMPR 0 VED Pfl T’I'ERN.) JOHN MILLER. Tu ma'nm THE Suitable for this section of the country ; for quality and style of fashion not to be surpassed in Canada, which he will sell at the lowest possible price for Cocscn. Room, Glenelg, 22d Aug. 1859. Sptlfl‘iSh Sole Leather, 4‘60 ‘WQ Nov. 25, 1858. 1 Cali is res yectfully solicited. A. 5; J. 3m rum Subscribers announce to the inhabitants Durham and surrounding country, that they have opened a. {'0 LEATHER STORE. LARGE STOCK OF JAMES EDGE, Reeve. JAMES BROWN, Tmmship Clerk. I.) (m :ssmr- 0F WARM. hares m9. 110 fur 2mg. kind m‘ AND n Farrier will find if}; . (3‘ 38 Iron, Steel, Anvils,Vices, Bellows, Drills, Sledges, Rasps, Files, Nails, Borax, Bolts, Nuts, Rivets, Picks, Spikes, Seythes, Snaiths, Rakes, Cradles, Sickles, Forks, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Locks, Latches, I-Iinges, Class, Putty, Pumps, Chains, Copper, Brass, Tin, Zinc, Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Saws, Cutlery, Emery, Rope, Twine, Oakum, Brushes, Grindstones, Joiners’ Tools, Cab- inet. D0., Coffin Furniture, Paint Mills, Carriage Trimmings, Hair Cloth, Curled Ilair, Engine Packing, Blasting Powder, Safety Fuse, Seed Drills, Bar Lead, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Oil Cloth, Quadrants. Builed Oil, Raw Oil, Olive Oil, Lard Oil, Elephant Oil, Whale Oil, Cod Oil, Coal Oil, Copal Varnish, Coach Body, Porcelain Varnish, Flowing Varnish, Polishing Varnish, Furniture Varnish, Best. Dema r, Walnut Stain, White Lead, Zinc Paint, Red Lead, Venetian Red, Fireproof Paint, Indian Red, Vermillion, Rose Pink, Brunswick Green, Hibernia Green, Chrome Green, Paris Green, Imperial Green, Patent Knotting, Shellac, DrOp Black, Dutch Pink, Yellow Ochre, French Ochre, Imperial Yellow, Chrome Yellow, Carmine Yel- low. Orange Chrome, Mineral Blue, Celestial Blue, Fig Blue, Prussian Blue, l'ltamarine BIue,A.ntwerp Blue, Drycr’s Patent, Litharge, Sugar Lead, here"; Efimek, Gem Leaf, Silver Leaf, Bronze, Ember ‘63::(5 gsie Bro“ :3, Terra fie Sienna, fifi‘hifing, Pipe, 626-3,, Pan-is 6‘6) 316%., E’fiue Viteiel, Eepperas, Gauze, E’iteh, Tar, Rosin, Rape all sizes, Hemp, Flax, Cotton, Linen Twines, 83 S FE , PROOF SA R ‘3 A A L EBB? sIINS his thanks to his numerous cus- -‘?. tomers for the 111.11 111.1 petromge bestow- ed on him si11c-.- his commencement in business in this place, and intends in future to manufactme of the best material, and on as advantageous terms as can be purchased, elsewhere. of all descriptirns, executed in a workman like manner. Commission Bierchant and GENERAL AGENT, {us on hand a GOOD ASSORTMENT of * 1 FAMILY Remember the stand apposite the Inlce-rma‘n Foundry JOSEPH ALLEN. ‘lT AW CRQEKERYQ Which he is prepared to Sell at the Very Lowest PRICES E3" The Store is opposite Mr Miller’s Old Stand. FOR CASH ONLY. Furniture Cabinet 'W'are THE Subscriber hereby informs the public that he IS prepared to undertake the completion of All kinds of Buildings, Furnishing the material if so required, as he has a full Stock of SEASONED LUMBER on hand. ALL KINDS OF TURNING CABIN ET-WARE Made to Order, on the shortest notice, at his Shop No. 22, Garafraxa-st., CARDS, POSTERS, c,, SQLIIQBE @EEE@E: Durham, Dec. 9., 1858. E: 0211;; One Pavia-«Every Article marked in plain/figures. c.4331} “fl” 15-16%} Guelph, July, 1859. G. J. MATTHEWS. Durham, Nov. 25, 1858. 1 Executed in the most approved style, at the p‘.‘ _ . E32020 PAINTS, COLORS, IOBBING, agezmw, smmmm, CUTTERS, 9r In fact, everything that should be kept in a Hardware Store, can be had at 1nd at madame terms. OF WHICH THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST: 531;; A 1/ “Minot; HORSMAN BROTH I 3L7“ H ‘ Hi”: HARDWAREH ,f '5‘ ERS -‘ 'l HI H E ”A”! "' -|s. . ‘ l :pers $119Jlied on the usual tei'n‘ss. it'liii'Uih'li HORSMAN, BROTHERS, ESPLENDID OPENING FOR A ”THE SUBSCRIBER 0F FERS FOR SALE the following Proyerty, v1.7.5. Park Lot 1‘30. 8, (Hunter’s Survey) Containing Three Acres, wzth a SPLENDID SPRING, BREWERY, {éisi'iliery 0r Tmmeryy. For either or all of which there cannot be a. better Opening. E3: (3:: (a? 3/, Dist V3.) ; ‘ L I“ .3 r) r .- , PARK 3101‘ No. S, (H unter’s Surv ey,) ContainingB Acres, with a. never failing Spring. AND Emu- Qrfller Building Lots, 200 ACRES OF LAND, Township of Glenelg. Application, With reference to any of the above Properties, (if by letter, post-paid.) ‘-.o the Subâ€" scriber, will receive prompt attention. JOHN MILLER. Durham Feh- 3- 1859. 10 FARM FOR SALE. THE DURHAM STANDARD, DURHAM, SEPTEMBER 23, 1859. HOSE derirous of making a profitable invest- ment in Farm Property, have an opportunity “ ~â€" w‘ â€"â€" v .1. tfient in Farm Propertyihaie an opportunity of doing so, by purchasing Lot No. 43, 2nd (3011., Township of Normanby, COUNTY OF GREY, Consnsting of Fifty Acres, Twenty-five of which are cleared and under cultivation ; A House and Barn thereon; A never-failing Spring Creek; Three Acres of Pine and Cedar; is a. Corner Lot on the Ayton Road, well adapted for a. TAVERN or GROCERY. The Clearing can be divided into five equal fields, so that the Creek will run through each. TERMS: $500, Cash; or $600 Credit, by paying one- third down, and the remainder in three equal an- nual instalments. LU- -u-uâ€" vâ€" 1. paid,) to the proprietor on the premises. JAMES CANN ON Durham, Feb. 3, 1859. For further particulars, apply (if ‘py letter, post- @EJELPHO Title Indisputable. Quarter Acre Each. ALSO, SS, ET 0., Well suited for 31 CL . OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Sur- J. veyed Lands in the Townships of Wollaston, Faraday, Herschel, McClare,Wicklow, Monteagle, Dungannon and Limemck, in the County of Hast- ings. U. 0., will be open for sale on and after the THIRD of NEXT MONTH. For lists of the lots and conditions of sale, apply to M. P. HAYES, Esqulre, Crown Lands Agent, at Madoc, County of Hastings. ANDREW RUSSELL, The teachings of the AGRICULTURIST are confined. to no State or Territory, but are adapted to the wants of all sections of the countryâ€"as its name 2'12- odiates, this Journal is truly AMERICAN IN ITS CHA- ACCTER. The Largest, Best, Cheapest, and most widely-circa lated Journal of the kind in the I'Vorld. IS PUBLISHED IN EEGLISBE and also in GERRIAN. EDITORSâ€"The six regular Editors, and a multitude of Contributors, and all practical working men, located and laboring in various parts of the country, who send the results of their experience and observation to the common storehouse. RELIABLE .-â€"l’l:1in, ccmmonâ€"sensc. reliable, and instructixe reading matter fills the pages of the 4g2 iculturist, to the exclusion of the visionary theories of impracticable men, and “ axâ€"grinding” articles designed to further the business interests of individuals. ILLUSTRATIONSâ€"The figricultm'ist is more beautifully and profusely illustrated than any -ther similar journal in the world. Each annual nolume contains 400 to 600 fine engravings of ueml and Domestic objects. ____ ___A‘â€"__- CHEAPEST JOURNAL IN THE WORLD.â€" Owing to the immense circulation, the Preprietor is able to, and does furnish the .flgriculturist chea‘ per by far than any other journal of like cost and real value. The engravings alone costmore than the entire outlay on many journals solcl at the same price, While no other Dollar Magazine pays a fourth as much for good articles. C-M n (I Crown Land Department. FORM .15 ND SIZEâ€"Each number contains 32 large double-quarto pages. The pages are double the usual size of Magazines. MATTERâ€"Every N umber is filled with a great variety of Plain, Practical, Reliable, and highly useful information upon every variety of Out-door and Inâ€"door work, including Field Craps, Fencing, Domestic flnimals, Fruits, Vegetables, Flowers, Dairying, House-writ, (3°C., and is alike useful to cultivators of large Farms or Village Plots. FREE SEEDSâ€"To promote the diffusion of valuable Field, Garden, and Flowering Plants, the Publisher annually distributes a large variety of seeds free to all subscribers. TERMS : VOLUMEs.â€"-â€"There will be. two volumes a year, of about 700 royal octave page's ea ch, commencing in January and July, and ending in June and December, respectively, making six numbers t each volume, and twelve numbers to each year. Subscription may commence at any time. PRICESâ€"Single COI)iCS,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .550 25 Subscription, 1 copy, sent by mail,. 3 00 CLUBS, 2 copies, one year,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 500 h A\I\ Note. -â€"A special department is devoted to the nstruction and amusement of Boys and Girls. --- v __-v Subscriptlion; 1 copy, sent by mail,. 3 00 CLUBS, 2 copies, one year,. . . . ............ 5 00 “ 3 “ “ ......... 700 “ 4 “ u ....... 900 “ 5 “ “ . . .............. 10 00 if?” 135,000 separate parcels of seeds were sent Without charge to the subscribers of the .flgricul- twist in 1858. SPECIMEN COPIESâ€"Any one desiring to see a. specimen copy before subscribing, can find one at his Post Office, or send 10 cents to the Pubâ€" lisher, and receive a copy postpaid. Y? no “VOIVA’ -vâ€" TERMS, in Advanceâ€"One Dollar a Year; Six Copies for Five Dollars; Ten or more Copies, Eighty Cents ea ch. Extra. Copy to sender of Club of Fifteen Subscribers. (Terms the same for either English or German edition.) ORANGE J UDD, Publisher cmd Proprietor, No. 189 Water Street, New York. CROWN LAN DS HE Commissioner of Crown Lands, (with the sanction of His Excellency the Governor General in Council,) gives notice that no assign- ment by the Purchaser or Lccatee from or of the Crown, or by any person claiming under him, will be registered or recognized in any case where the purchase money due to the Crown, is in ar- rears, and unpaid, or the terms or conditions of Sale or Location remain unfulfilled, and that no License of Occupation Will be issued for Land in respect. of Which there is default in payment to the Crown, or in compliance with any of the con- ditions of sale. P. M. VANKOUGHNET, Vol. 18, 1859. American Agriculturist, HF attention of persons in possession of Crown Land, Without purchase, is called to the Regulation on this head, contained in the Order in Council of the 10th January last,whereby it is provided that no Squatters’ claim Will be en- tertained after the FIRST day of SEPTEMBER, 1859. This Regulation will be strictly enforced. P. M. VANKQUGH‘NET, July 11, 1859. The Geiman edition is of same Si? 2,6: and con- tains the same matter, engravings, c., as the English, and is furnished at THE SAME PRICE. CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT, Toronto, 17th June, 1859. WHOLESALE 8L RETAIL. In addition to their former fa cilities,have purchased THE EXTENSIVE STO€K AND MANUFACTURING INTEREST Of the branch “PROVINCIAL MARBLE WORKS,” which will enable them to offer Greater variety at Low Prices. Toronto, 2131; January, 1859. a? 0.11mi Allen, Agent, Durham, C. W. - D. 0. W YALE Dealers are requested to examine their stock. A.â€"â€" SQUATTERS. LARGEST STOCK CANADA. DEPARTMENT. “ TORONTO CITY” a In W. EAEE TORONTO, 8th J uly’ 1859 Assistant Co'mmissiOner. OF Commissioner. 24 Commissioxier. 32 CLUBS. The success of the clubbing system as a means of suppiying the public with CHEAP NEWS has already been tested by the Sj.r.-°rt(1tr:1'. The plan, which was at first only applied to the lithe/sly has now been extended to the Semi-H-"ecici’y edition, and the rates payable in advance are, Semi- IVceklyfi or more copies,$2 a year per copy W'ce/cly, 10 or more capies, $1 a year per copy fi When Clubs are sent to ONE ADDRESS one copy for every five Semiâ€" I‘ifl?el't~,ly or ten W'eekly will be given FREE to the getter up or.“ the club, but where each paper is addressed from the oflice of publication no free papers will be given. THE CASH SYSTEM In announcing to the public. the adoption of the Cash System as applied to subscrzptions, the pro- prietors of the Spectator may remark, that it has already been approved by all, and adopted by many hinadian newspapers, with mutual profit to the publishers and the public. The Credit System, however advantageous in other departments of business, has nothing to recommend its application to Newspapers, for while the individual Subscrip- tions are so trifling that. neither hardship or diffi- culty can result from payment in advance, the aggregate amount is a matter of serious conse- quence to the publisher, and the expense of collec- tion and losses form a heavy item which he is compelled to'levy on the honest subscriber who takes the benefit of the credit; hence the public can understand why newspapers cost 20 or 25 per cent. more at the end than at the beginning of the 1 year. The aboltion of such a system will no ' doubt, meet with the approval of the public, and while we will give every subscriber now in our E hooks reasonable time to pay up arrearages, we shall not in futurg receive any subscribers but those who pay in tdvance. Complete arrange- ments will be ma (16hr notifying subscribers before the expiration of thei- terms of subscription. "‘7 n ’13: The rates of subscription, payable in fid- vance, are :â€" Daily, per annum . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 per c0py. Semi-Weekly, “ . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 “ Weekly, “ . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 “ Postmasters and others acting as Agents will be allowed a. handsome commission from the above mentioned rates, and parties sending the namofL four new subscribers. with the cash, will be enti- tled to one copy free; From. the particular attention paid to Commer- cial intelligence, the Spectator has acquireda rep- utation for reliability, which has secured for it the Patronage of the Mercantile Community of Wes- tern Canada. The geographical position of the City of Hamilton, with its superior Railway con . nection, affords great facilitj for the speedy trans mission of the Daily Spectator to the numerous thriving towns and villages between the Niagara and Detroit Rivers,â€"an advantage of which the preprietors have not failed to avail themselves The Semi-Whekly and IVchclu editions (made up from the reading matter in the Daily) containing a great amount of news, at an extremely low price, enjoy a large and extended circulation among the agricultural classes, and those not immediately engrossed with the cares ot politics or commerce, to whom the stimulus of a daily paper is not a necessity. The Spectator (Daily,Semi-chkly and Weekly) is therefore an excellent medium for advertising. The rates charged are the same as the published rate, generally adopted by the Canadian press, except for the weekly edition, for which double the usual rate is charged, on account of its large circulation being confined almost exclusively to the farming community, thereby admitting only the profitable publication, in its columns, of ad- vertisements suited to this particular class. POLITICAL, Commercial and General Newsp .,1s1per published at Hamilton, C. W, bv the proprietors, W11. LIAM GIL-LE 511 and ALEX- ANDER ROBERTSON. It is is sued dailv, semi-weekly, and week.v, and has the largest circa latiou of any Canadi n 1 aner west of Toronto. N. B.â€"-â€"Letters confining remittances, properlv‘ addressed and 'regzstwd, will be at our risk. : Pfit‘lisr’scrs and Proprietors. We also beg to duet public attention to the other branches of busmes carried on by us at the “Spectator” Estafilzs/mwmf, Which is one of the nrg‘ast and most complete cf the kind in Canada ; comprising the followin Departments, VIZ: Boole and, Job Printing, intlnding the publica- tion of the National Serics of School Books, as wel as the execution of every mrietyof plain and fancy letter press printing ; Boo]; Binding“, (this depart ment carried off the firstprize at the Provincial Fair in 1857,) including Bank B001: Manufactur- in g, and ruling and pa ging- hy the mast improved machinery; Litlzogrupln'ng and Cogyxgrplate Em, gravingand Printing, emiracing Invoices, Ca dg Maps, Plans, Autographs, c., 8.30.. with every variety of Mercantile and Bank Forms; Stationery, embracing a select and vzried stock of British, American and Canadian nade papers, c. GILLESP.’ 8; ROBERTSON. SPECTATOR OFFICE, Hamilton, C. W.; July, 1858 New Volume, New Dress, (52d New Club Terms. Moore’s Rural 33%" ew-Yorkex Agricuiisaraé, Literary c Famfly J Gama} THE RURAL KEW-YORKER i: so Widely and favo- rably known in the East aid West, North and South, as the most popular AlRICULTL'RAL, LITERA- BY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER of he Age, that we omit all expletives in announcing the Tenth Volume; Suffice it to say that no prqier effort or expense will be spared to fully mainain and increase its reputation as the BEST JOUINAL or ITS Onassâ€" rendering it emphatically, tie Standard Rural and Famiy ‘Weelgiy. “ EXCELSIOR” its glorious Mitto, and ‘fr'ProgreSL E and improvement ” its laudabh Objects, the RURAd continuously excels in MERIT and reports deciden Pnoennss in CIRCULATION and HsnrtrLNEss. As ad ' Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary, Family an'e News Paper. combined, it has long been unrivalled. Not a monthly of only twelve issues yearly, but n Large and Beautiful WEEKLY,='-â€"which embraces si one a greater number of Usefuland Timely Topi 0 than several ordinary journals,â€"â€"THE RURAL its par excellence, The Paper for the Peopleand the Times! THE TENTH VOLUME will be Minted and Illustra- ted in Superior Style, while its CONTENTS will vie with its improved APPEARANCE. All who desire a paper Wthh ignores trash, humbug and deception, and earnestly seeks to promote the Best Interests and Home Happiness of its myriad of readers in both Town and Country, are invited to try the Model FARM AND ansmn J OURIAL. FORM, 3 TYLE flND TERMS. THE RURAL NEW-YOBKER is published Weekly, each number comprising EIGHT DOUBLE QUARTO PAGES. An Index, Title Page, c., given at the close of each Volume. TERMSâ€"IN ADV AN C E.--â€"Two Dollar a year Three COpies for $5; Six, and one free to club agent for $10; Ten, and one free, for $15; Sixteen, and one free, for $22; Twenty, and one free, for $26; Thirty-two, and two free, for $40, (or :30 for $37. 50) and any greater number at same rateâ€"only $1. 25 per copy lâ€"with an extra copy for every Ten Sub- scribers over Thirty! Club papers sent to different post-offices, if desired. As we pre-pay American postage $1.37 is thelowest Glob rate for Canada. ‘ KagNow 13 ms TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ANL . my to UPPUI vamw um: CLUBS for the NeW Y ear and Volume. Spefggi The pnces 0f lands in Lowe Numbers, Showâ€"Bills, Prospectuses, C-.Cheerfu11y regtfla’oed by Orders m Council furnished (by mail or otherwise, at our expense) ' P. M. VAN? to all disposed to' lend a portion 0f influence m fie ' half of the RURAL and its objects. Address Cm“ Lands Department, D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester,NY. { mm, 13th January. i859. THE LEADING AND LARGJST C'IRCULATED THE “ SPECT‘fiTOR,” Volume X. for 1859. GIL.T JES’Y ROBERTSON, 1)1A7' 7 A. I...“ .- 8. That in Townships which have been surveyed and laid out into lots, and where lands are now offered for sale at four shillings per acre, or where no lands have as yet been oflered for sale, and in Townships under survey or yet to be surveyednin- tions, to Wit: 7. All lands which shall under the foregoing conditions revert to the Crown, shall be exposed to sale at Public Auction at. such times and places and on such upset. price as the Commissioners of Crown Lands shall fix. 6. A- Ccntra ct ofSale to be made with the pur- chaser f you) the Crown subject to the foregoing and following conditions : but Patents for the land to issue only to the occupants of the lots pur- chased deriving claim under the vendee of the Crown, or to the. assignees claiming under such purchasers and occupants who shall have com- plied with the conditions of settlement hereinafter mentioned upon a certificate or other evidence that they have paid such vendee or his assignee or com- plied with the Contra ct with him, for or in regard to such particular lot: and upon evidence that the pa rty applying, or some one under Whom he claims, has been a resident on the said lot for at least two years continuously, and that upon the same (not exceeding two hundred acres) at least ten acres for each one hundred acres have been cleared and rendered fit for cultivation and crop, and have been actually under crop, and that'a habitable house in dimensions at least sixteen by twenty feet. is erected thereon, and upon payment of the sum of four dollars as Patent Fees to cover expenses, the. The nature and description of proof above referred to be settled and prescribed by the Commissioner of Crown Lands. 9. [That lands be sold for cash at seventy cents per acre and on time upon the following terms, viz: one dollar per acre, one fifth to be paid at the time of the sale, and the remaining four fifths in four equal annual instalments with interest on the purchase money unpaid. _ 3.' That the purchaser shall cause the lands to be surveyed at his own expense into lots compris- ing either one hundred or two hundred acres of land in each lot; and on the north shore of Lake Huron into quarter sections of 160 acres each ex- cept in spots Where the configuration of the Town- ship may render such exact quantities immactica- ble, and then as near te those allotmcnts as pos- sible. 4. That such Survey shall be made by a duly licensed Provincial Land Surveyer approved of by the Commissioner of Crown Lands and acting under his instructions, who shall make his return with Field Notes, c., c., in the usual method observed by Surveyors, to be also approved of by the Department. _ _ 16. That when the lands in‘a Township have remained open for sale for one year after public notice thereof, the lands unsold at the expiration of that. period shall, at a time be fixed, and after reasonable notice given by the Commissioner 0. Crown Lands be ofl’ered for sale. by Public Auc tion at the upset price fixed for their sale as above or at such other upset price as under Special cir- cumstances may he named by the Commissioen of Crown Lands: and that such public sales of all lands which shall remain unsoldin the mean time shall take. place semi-annually at times to be named therefore by the Commissioner of Crown Lands until the whole of the lands in the Town- ships shall have been disposed of; the lands re- maining unsold after such public sale to continue open tor private sale at the said upset price until the period of one week next before the timeat which the next public sale shalltalse place. 1. That the lands in Townships which have al- ready been delineated or shall hereafter be delin- ea ted on Survey by the exterior lines only, may be oifered for sale en bloc on the following terms, viz : :3. That the price shall be one-hafi‘ dolla't per acre, payable at the time of sale. 5. That one third of the quantity of land in the Township shall be settled upon within two years from the time of sale ; one third more settled upon Within the following five years, that is seven years from the time of sale ; and the residue within the further period 30 three years, i. e., ten years from the date of sale; the settlement required being that. there shall be at least one bona fide settler in authorized occupation for every two hundred acres of land 3 all land not so settled at the expiration of ten years from the time of sale to become for»- feited and revert to the Crown absolutely, except such portions thereof as shall be found unfit for settlement, or such portions as are of very inferior quality and by reason thereof have remained uno occupied, in respect to which the Governor in Council may, upon anplication, dispense with the forfeiture and cause the same to be conveyed to the original purchaser or his assignee. 7:03 the sale and management of the Public 1 Lands approved by His Excellency the Gov- ernor General in Council. 11. That all lots of land which shall have been ofiered as “Free Grants” and shall not, have been located and occupied at the expiration of one year from the time the same shall have been so offered] shall no longer remain as “Free Grants,” lm shall be open for priva tr sale or shall be exposed to pub- lic sale by Auction as part of the lands inthe Township in which the same are situate, and upon the same terms as other lands therein. w'l‘i. That all lands (except those now exempt) shall be subject to settlemegtfiutjes, and no P3,- tent in any ca se (even though the land he paid for in ‘Iull at. the time of purchase) shall issue for any such land to any person who shall not by himself, or the person or persons under Whom he claims have taken possession of such land within six months oi the time of sale, and shall from that time continuously have been a bow fide occupant of, and resident on the land for at. least two years, and have cleared and rendered fit for cultivation and crop, and had under crop for four years at farthest from thetime of sale of the land, a quan- tity thereof in the proportion of at least ten acres to every one hundred acres, and have erected thereon a house habitable and of the dimension I of at least sixteen by twenty feet. ‘1; (Lu quuu Ubltvvvuâ€" --. y I. 18. That all other landsvnot embraced in the foregoing category be exposed to sale by Public Auction annually, or in the discretion of the Com- missioner of Crown Lands half yearly, for cash, at such times and places and at such upset priees as the Commissioner of Crown Lands shall fix. 14. That the lands known as “ Clergy Reserves. be sold on the same terms and in the same manner as other public lands in the Townships in which they respectively lie. {5. That prompt payment in all cases be made of the essence of the contract, and any default to be on pain of forfeiture of all previous payments and of all right in the lands.” "a.” vâ€" 16. That in the cases of sales already made, payment. of arrears be required, and that public notice in the Official Gazette, and through the usual channels, that unless such arrears be paid Within twelve months from the lst of January, 1859, the land 'in respect of which default shall continue will be resumed by the Crown and resold, and that in the regard to all purchase moneys and interest hereafter to fall due; prompt payment will be exacted. v v-â€"-â€". SQUATTERS. 17. That the system of recognizing unauthorized occupation of land commonly known as “ Squat- ting,” be discontinued subject to the following prairisions,‘ Yiz : Crown Lands Department, that no claim to pre- emption by reason of such occupation will be en- tertained after the first day of September next, and that no claim to such pre-emption not now in a state to be admitted can be made good by any act of the party hereafter, and that therefore his labor will be thrown awax. wvv- -- That the prices above fixed fin‘ land: shall “I" vv v Erâ€"â€" l”The prices of lands in Lower Canada shall be regulated by Orders m Council from time to time~ P. M. VANKOUGHNET,’ RE G ULA TI ONS l3