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.h is to la! PIS II‘CS and '01 J} The following amendment to chapter 54 o the Consolidated Statuterof Upper Canada,1f likely to become Law. I. Hereafter the Beets of every township and wear rated village shall be elected b) the qualifies electors of the Municipa. ity at the Annual Municipal Elections. .. II. The number of Comidillors té be-rlec4- ted in any such Municiyalily shall he four in- Mead of five as heretofore, who, with the Rewe‘éo elected, shall form the Municipal Council thereof. IV. Hereafter in the case of the division ol a township or an incorporated village into wards, the numbes of wards intr which it shall be so divided shall be four, instead of live as heretofore, and in any township or vil- lage in which such division has already tak- en place the Council thereol shall, berore the expiration of the present Municipal year, re- divide the same, observing the formalities prescribed by the Act above cited, but so that there may be no more than four wards therein. V. Anything in the 66th, 132nm, 135th, 2- 72ml, or in any other Section of the mud Act ‘ contrary to the provisions hereot, is heseby Ill. The foregoing provisions shall not in any wrse affect the rights or qualification of the Reeves or Councillors elected in any such Municipality for the present Municipal year, but the next and all future Municipal elec- tions in townships and incorporated villages shall be made in accordance with this. act. “’e give below a few of the leading claus- es of this Bill. An Act to exempt Ilo‘mesteads and certain other property under a certain value from sale undxr execution. \Vflnstxs, to prevent the ruin of familiesi and to secure 2 home to Widows and Orphans, it is expedient to exempt homesteaqs «lid cer- tain other property to a certain value and un- der certain circumstances, from sale under forced execution ; Therefore, Her Majesty, c., enacts as follows . _ I. There shall be exempt by law from sale on execution for debts contracted after the passing of this Act, if the debtor be a householder and have a family, the land and the building thereon occupied as a residence vand owned by the debtor to the value of One thousand Dollars. A :epealod. '11. Such exemption shail continue after the death or such householder, {or the benefit of his wide w and family, until the youngest cqild becomes twenty one years of age and 'until the death of the “'ulow; provided his \Vidow or one or more of his family con‘inne to occupy such homestead (luring snrh time by themselves, or by a: y of them, or by their or any of their tenants, agents, or servants. I". No release or waiver of such exemp- 1ion shall be valid unless the same is in writ- ing, end is subscriied by such housel‘oider. and by his wife if he have one, air! an‘iess she also acknowedge the sama manner as conveyances as aeal estate rte by haw re ‘luir- ed to be rcknowieclgod hy married women in alienatinf‘; their Real Estate. .‘N’. To ent'tle any prcperty to such ex- emption the conveyance ot the same shall show that it i dasifined to )he held as a home- szeml uruler t. ir Act, orvthe con'veyance duel} not sluw such a decign, a notice that deal .samn is dmlgn 'd to he so held shall he exe- pnted and acknowledged by the person own- ‘iugthe said property, which shall contain a full desdription thereof, and shall he recorded . in the office of the Registrar of the County or‘ Registration Division if! which the property' 1% situated: in a book to be provieeci for that purpose. and to be known as the “Homestead Exemption Book.” V. In case the Husband neglects or de- clines to claim for the property the benefits 0“ eqemption, or to record the conveyance of such property as a Homestead. the wife or a- ny of the children, by their duty constituted guardian. as if they had vo fther. may claim . the benefit of exemption. or may record thei .eonveyanee of such property as a Homestead. 1 '[W'e have not room to give the Bi” entire, oniv those clauses of most imgfortance.â€"ED.] i‘ ”a-..” '[W’e have not room to give the. Bi” entire, on‘:v those clauses of most imgfortance.â€"ED.] O . XXVI]. In every case. the following per- sonal property sha’.‘ hereafter be exempt from reiznre by attachment, execution, or other compulso'y precess for debt :â€" -‘ P'.‘ bedding I v 1 AH necessary wearing appare‘l 0 IPMOI' and his family. 2. All necessary bedsteads, beds, THE DEAD A31) TH! ACCUSED PRISO .EBS CON- FRONTED. From the New Orleans Delta of Ala-rob 30th. Yesterday, the negroes Ann and Harry, mother nml son, were taken from prison _to the house of Colonel Lemley, to be examined by that gentleman, who,though convalescent, is unable to leave his room. Election of Reeve. The nonlestcad Bill. ., In the room lay the corpses of Mrs. Lenfley and the little boy. son of Mrs. Young, and, nephew of Mrs. Lemley. The prisoners were told to look upon the corpsps, whrgh they dld without any signs of (30118010116 gurlt, or any '0 s of a sus icious character. _ alps-(’58: ,1. cc p-_1_- I n-1-_-1 ‘l -...1..-- ‘__ vat"- “Lgtgi ihere,” reu'larked Colonel Lemley to the woman, “Ann, this is all your work.”â€" qu woman "flied promptly and firmiy 11m The Great Poisoning Case. of' the she knew nothing about it, that ‘it was as' strange to her as to any body else, and ate: a pause, and looking at the face of her dead mistress, she added: “You know, master, if I had wanted to do such a thing, Icould have done it at any time for years past." 1 1 - 1 , A few questions were their asked by the gentlemen present, but nothing satis‘actory was e‘icited. The woman and son were then examined apart. The boy was naked if he had not been seen stirring up the components- ( f the charlotte‘ russe. He replied, “Yes; that Ann told him to stir it while she was en- gaged about something else.” Ann being asked, acknowledged that she had told Harry to stir the dish. ( m No impression wumade upon the gentle- men at this examination confirmatory of the suspicion which has attached to those accused. The affair is still enveloped in profound mys- ‘9’)? J ‘. ', . . . Miss l OUNG DEAD.â€"-MXSS Emma Y oung,the girl who laid so long on the verge of death, then got better and promised to recover, got worse again and died last night. The bodies ot'Mrs.Lemley and little Willie Young were yesterday sent up to Jackson, Miss; now a third body is added to the me!- ancholy list. . The manner in which the victims in this awful poisoning affair change from bad to better and from better to worse, naturally causes a feeling of the most painful suspense in regard to the numerous victims who are still sick. Tm: Visn' or THE mecn or ‘VALESr-‘A general Council of the Chiefs of the Six Na- tions Indians, residing along the Grand Riv- er, was held in the course ot the past week. Among other business of importance transact- ed, the initiaiory steps were taken to give His Royal Highness the Prince of ‘Wales a grand reception on his arrival among us in 1'? | 7 A o II.II“ 'v‘v K '7 - the course of the summer. We believe it is the intention of the Red men to give the Prince a grand reception, and It speaks weli for them to have moved in the matter with so much p om ptness. Will our town Council take an example from them? It is time that Committees were formed from among that body and the inhabitants generally to make the necessary arrangements. \Vhat say our people to the calling of a public meeting as an initiatory step'?â€"Braniford Courier. Laying; the First Stone for the De- partmental Buildings. From the Uttawa Citizen, April 3. Quite a large number ofour citizens assem- bled on Barrack llill yesterday morning, to witness the ceremony of laying the founda- tion stone of the Departmental Buildings, which took place about hall-past eleven o'clock. Previous to the placing of the stone in its proper position, the Rev. Mr. Lander hesonght the Divine blessing to rest upon the undertaking, and then little Miss I-laxycock, (laughter of Mr. llaycock, one of the con- tractors, advanced, and with a silver trowel, in the form of a maple leaf, performed the ceremony of laying the first some. The very elegant trowel bears the following inscrip- IN I‘n'XING ‘iflF. l-IRST s'roxn OTTHI: GOV ERNVIENT BUILDING tion :â€" m OTTA\\'A, 2ND APRIL, 1860. God 80 cc the Queen .’ A {tor the stone had been plated the numer- ous company retired to the adjacent oflices of Messrs Jones. Ilaycoak Cm, where-n-plen tiful supply of champagne gave additional zest to the proceedings. Here Col. Coffin proposecl the health of the contractors and the prosperity of their undertaking, in a few very happy sentences, which were most en- thusiastically received by those present, and duly acknowledged by Mr. Hnyccck Mr. , Schofield then gave the health of Mrs Hay- =cock. which elicited a return of thanks from er. Haycock, Jun., on behalf of§the lady acomplimenterl, and the company departed ; well satisfied with the growing indications of iOttawa’s prosperity and future greatness."- lW’e may remark that notwithstanding the l coldness of the day the interesting ceremony l . l was wrtnessed by a large number ot ladies. i The Paris Patric says that the Sardinian troops had commenced the evocation of 83- VUy, and that the first detachment of French troops returning from Lombardy would arrive at Savoy on the 25th March. i ; The Times says, annexation must be quiet- . ly allowed, hnt denounces the act as one of ’ spoilation and wrs ng, and in principle as had i as a march upon the Rhine or a sudden at- ;tempt upon Antwerp. and must leave upon ‘ all minds theconvir-tion that there is no safe- ‘ ‘. ty except in continual watchfulness, and armed preparation against the aggressions of '. a Sovereign who thus seizes upon the posses- ' sions of a friendly power. ; Le Nerd sans the reply of the British Gov- é ernment had reached Paris, and it was under- stood that England had not renounced all i hope of preventing annexation, or at least of reducing it to propositions which would make ' i it a constant source of embarrassment to l France. M. Thovuenel’s last (lespatch to Count De Persigny. containing explanations for the British Government relative to annexation with Savoy, was published on the 22nd. It contains little not previously stated, and points out the necessity for revision French frontier, reiterate: the Emperor’s respect for existing treaties. claims this as purely an ex- ceptional case, and shows that cession will be made without violence, and free from all constraint. It concludes by expressing con- fidence that England will see that tl‘e situa- tions of France has required commun'cation of this project. ARRIVAL OF 'I "E “NIAGARA.” A demonstration had taken place at Rome in honor of the birthday of Garibaldi. Six Nations Indians. Flour per bbl ............ \\ heat, per bush ....... '. . 03‘s, ’ ...... 3. Beef, per 10011». Pork, But er, pet-1b. ........ . . Eggs, per (10:. ......... Timothy seed per hush. . . Iky, perton MARY EMILY II AYCOC K, THIS TRO'WE ‘WA‘S USED BY DURHAM MARKETS. I .c \ l . coo-000...... . ..«...........~ oooooooooocoo Dcmux, April 12, 1860. HALIFAX, April '7. ”$3.50 to $4.00 .. 0.60 “ 0.00 . 0.25 “ 0.30 . 3.50 “ 4.00 ”53 5,0 “ 4 50 .. 0.12; “ 0.15 .. 0.06 “. 0.08 ..$1.50 “ 2.00 ..15.00 " 18.00 . . . LIST or LETTERS. Remsinmg in the Bentinck P; 0., Apri Cameron, Niel 2 McGred, Patti Cameron, Malcolm McDougnld, M Cameron. James McGilvray, Ar Cameron, Malcolm Cameron, James Carol], Martin Dobson, James ‘ Donaghue, Christopher McLaughlin, John Marshall, James McIntyre, Alexander TO‘VNSHIP 0F GLENELG. HE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE Township of Glenelg will meet u the “ Ar- gyle Hotel ” Durham, on Tuesday, April 24th, 1860 at ten o’clock, a. m., for the purpose of bold- ing a. court of Revision of the Assessment Roll for 1860. 01‘ No.54. 2nd CON, OLD SURVEY, BEN-1 tinck, one mile and a half from the town of Durham, containing 100 acres of good land, ' d and fenced. The Saugecn River runs through it, formmg an excel- lent mill-site. There in tho considerable excel- lent pine timber on tne Lot, and a great quantity in the vicinity. A clear Deed will be given. -â€"ALSO,â€" South half of Lot 7, Garafraxa. Street, Durham, containing a i acre, with a. comfortable house thereon. Title Indispumble. THE DUEHAM S'l‘ANDARD,-DURHAM, CHIEF OFFICESâ€"3 PALL MALL AND 32 LUDGATE HALL, Established in 1856; under Charter of Imperial Parliament. Glenelg, Aprfl 3rd, 1860. FARM AND TOWN LOT A copy of the Stock Book can be daily seen on the counter at the HEAD OFFICE, CANADA BRANCH, TORONTO. Honorable J onx Ross. WP. ROWLAND, M.P.P.. J mm Caavvronn, Esq. WILLIAM Ross, Esq. Wu. MCMASTER, Esq. Wu. llssnsasox, Esq. Bunkersâ€"Bus or MONTREAL. Solicitorsâ€"Ross, CnAwrono, Axn Cnoxmr. This Branch was only Opened last Januarv and now has an income of Which is retained in this country. The increase of business in England is unprece- dented, as shown by the parliamentary returns, and the following taken from the last September Report :2 -- _ . . A1 _ L Ll-- Antn‘ nmnnrf nf‘ dented, as shown by me pul‘uuuu'umndv “mum, and the following taken from the last September“ of AXES, which they will sell by the Box as Report: I fol‘owa :â€" _ “ It. Will thus .be SCCD that the. total amount Of] Date’s, an polished, 9 Dol'lars per BOX Of 1 business done during the last nine month of the 1 dozen, or by the single Axe, 87§cents. Q'Vfi‘Y'I‘" "11‘?“ | UUEIHCDD LluuC- -uuju£5 .uu -‘--,' ....--_- , Company’s operations has been TWENTY-TWO E THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND ONE '3 NEW POLICIES, pwducing an additiunal an-g nual income of g April 4, 1860. CAPITAL, $2,5000,000 TIHTY MILLION DOLLARS! l] with upwards of 1000 shareholders. The Right Hoxonuu: Lem) Kuxe, Chairman. PETER Mcmmsox, Esq, Managing Director. WxLLxAu CAXTWILL, Esq, Secretary. Ill ll|v awn-nus; - The Capital of the Company is devoted entingly to FIRE LIABILITIES, having no reserve for a. hike Branch. - . 0.. ‘ A A‘_- _-..A‘A ”luUVIlo All losses in Canada are submitted to the gentle men composing the. Board who examine the partic- ulars, and if found satisfactory, at once order the payment of the claim. This system has called forlh numerous cards of thanks ‘7 9â€" â€"_-L.â€" lUl I” }Atuuu; vuv v“â€" If differences shonld arise between claimants and the Company, the Manager is fully empow- ered to accept of any process in law. ALEXANDER STEWART, Manager for B. N. flmerica D. MCDONALD, flgent, Durham. PRINTERS THROEGHOET CANADA. . PINTIXG TYPES AND PRINTERS MAâ€" rial are MANUFACTURED and kept cor.- stantly on hand, in quantities from 50 to 20,000 lbs. made from my new Trustee: and Board of Directors in Canada. Owing to the Canadian Tariff uponPriuting SPLEN Lu“ UYLLVILV U 1‘ U1“ .11 I have determined to offer superior in- ’- material ducomerits to my customers in Canada, and all BREVJ'ERY, who choose to take advantage of it, and for the Next Three Months’ I will make at discount to alll . '. 1 making cash purchases of $25 and upwards of‘. DlSt Illery 0r 1 a‘Tlney, ' my manufactures. ‘ . . A DISCOUNT 0F TWENTY PER‘ HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE CENT' l the following Property, viz.: “ __ - -â€"-r A ~ STATE FIRE INSURANCE, And Wat-ranted equal to any made i try, at Fnou my: REGULAR Spncxunx Runs. Canadian Printers will find this a good 0p- 572516â€" x741price only $75 cash, which no printer should be without. It will print from 750‘ to 1000 per hour. Send for a circular. Any publisher of a newspaper who ehoosel to publish this advertisement, manna. WITH nus non, five times before the first day of July, 1860, and forward me one of the papers containing it, will be allowed his bill at the time of making r“ purchase from me of my own manufactures, 0‘: five times the amount of said'bill. ' N. IRMAN. 719° 10035:», 3115310, 1m. Durham, Dec. 9, 1859. @525: 363 932533 lamb, latch 13. 1000, T O PRINTERS. $15,000: LONDON. WNIIRIWSS B. B. MILLER, “'est Arran, 1’. 0. C0. Bruco. or to the Sulmnn Office McGred, Patrick McDougald, Mrs. McGilvray, Arch. . Mofl‘at, John ' Smith, D. Slatcher. W’m Stevenson, W’m Tumbull, Alexander J ARES BROWN. Clerk. . B. MCNAB, P. M. ND PRINTERS MA- lctter, post- 53 â€"-tf. 70-3 in the coun- '. ~ -' --'â€""""1 < . . i ‘6RSMAN BROTHERS, of Guelph, have just received. ' 400 BOXESQ 'HORSMAN BROTHERS can recommend these Axes as the bhst to be had Holt 8: Co’s Axes 8 Dollars 50 cents per Box of 1 dozen, or by the single Axe 75cents. v _-.__. ‘ J private bargain an excellent horse, six years '- old, stand 16; hands high, and is an excellent ‘ draught horse in either single or double harness ; free from blemish, and in good condition. ARCH. McLEAN. Lot 25, 17 con. Normanby,Bentlnck, P.O. Normanby, 28th March, 1860. 69-tf Immediately on the Opening of Navigation IIorsznan Brothers will receice an immense addi- tion to their heavy stock of Hardware, which, they will sell very cheap, as usual. t1n110 nfl A RT DDATUPDQ QooKING STOVES, (IMPROVED M T'I'ERN.) ' JOHN MILLER. (Hunter’s Survey,) Containing Three Acns, mt]: SPLENDID SPRING! SPLEN DID OPENING FOR A Brew/.5 erg, Distillery 0r For either or all of which there cannot be a better , Opening- PARK LOT No. 8, ' (303*! SW33) ’ ' Durham, 30th Aug. 1859. TO CHOPPERS. E SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SfoLE BY Park Lot ifO'iiSS‘l'AN BROTHERS. Iron-mongers, Guelph. W111 suited for AND 13 .1860. 39â€"- Containing 3 Aims, with a. never failing Spring AM) Foull""0tlu‘r Bufikling Lot’s; T HE CANADA POWDER COMPANY . hereby give notice that H ORSMJIN BROTHERS, Ironmongcrs, Guelph, C. "7., will, from this date supply Country Storekeeper-s, and others with POWDER, of all brands, made by us, at the same prices charged at our Mills, thereâ€" by saving the purchaser the expense of transport- ation to Guelph. A . c g. f 2‘00 ACRES OF LAND Township of Glcnelg. Application with reference to any of the above Pxoperties, (if by letter, post-paid \ o the Sub- scriber, will 1eceive prompt attention. JOHN MILLER. nun-110m F0}! 3 1859 10 "v- n- -v The fo‘lnwmfl' 13 a list of our brands, all of which can be had 111 any quant t3', at HORSMAN BROTHERS, _ Kegs Blasting C I C B 18s 9d per keg of 251bs. Kegs Sporting F 213 3d keg if 25lbs. Keg; “ FF 263 3d “ Kegs “ FFF 283 9d “ Canister FF 123 6d per doz £1bs. 205 pr doz. 11b. “ FFF 133 9d per doz. in ilbs. 218 3d per doz. llbs. " Duck Shooting 165 3d per doz. in 5 lbs. 265 3d per doz. llbs. “ Patridge 165 3d per doz. in §ibs. 263 3d per doz. in libs. “ Canadian Rifle 165 3d per doz. in} lbs- 263 3d per doz. in llbs. “ Diamond Grain 213 3d per doz. in $1133. 363 3d per doz. in libs. “ Kelly Rifle 23s 9d per doz. in §1bs.- 423 6d per doz. in llbs. NEW G 0098 ARRIVED. Durham, Feb. 3, 1859 1000 Tons of Black Salts, 1 00,000 Bushels Raw Ashes, 7 - do. Durham,’ 3 do.‘from D. Donohue’s new Stand, Gum. fraxa Road, 5 do. Durham Road, and 1-}- miles from S. B. Chaffey’s Mills. His teams will gather ashes within a.‘ circuit of seven miles, In returning thanks to the inhabitants for their patronage, would respectfully intimate that he inâ€" tends to keep constantly on handa good supply 0 'HARDVVARE, GROCERIES, 'SHOEWAREf ARE fit-@863? wag; also good assortment ,of all k" ' F" '7" l able Lumber, athis Saw "" ' guts 9, M311: order, or cut by 4" .mlll'. Sawmg om mined that r we thousand. He 18 d! pal-no . - nothing shall be _wa,nnng on erit a continuance of their favor. 4 - "““finnm Dn‘XTth, The Subscriber will pay the highest price in. CASH, for Delivered at his Pearl Works, Glenelg Fall: Rocky Sangeen, 27; miles from Owen Sound, GUN POWDER. 27} mil 7 do. GLI‘NELG FALLS Mun, PEARL WORD: Jan. 9, 1969. CASH. CASH DRY GOODS, TEA, Quarter Acre "Each. .ALso, And Cash or Merchand‘se RDADY-MADE CLO-mum, ”wuvv v- wâ€"... , HERBERT ROWSW‘ELL. Ironmongers, Gue!?h. PCgITICAL, Commercial, and Genoa Newsmper, is nblilhod at Milton, 0. W., by the pr0prietors, '11.qu GILLES?! and Aux- moan Rommrson. It is issued daily, semi-weekly, and weekly, and bug the largest circuln tion of on; Canadian paper west of” Toronto. I. - A â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" r“r__ _. From the particular attention paid to Commer- cial intelligence the Spectator/has acquired. rep- utation for reliahility, which has secured for it tho Patronage of the Mercantile Community of Wel- tern Canada. Theugeographica‘l position (I tho City of Hamilton, with its an rior Railway .eou nection, affords great facility . or the upendy trial ; mission of the Daiify' Spectator to the numerou thriving towns and villages between the Kissed and Detroit Riveraâ€"an advantage of which th. proprietors have not failed to avail themlelvex The Semi- IVeekIy and Weekly editions (made up from the reading matter in the Daily) containing a great amount of news, at an eatrgmely low price," ' large and extended circulation among the agricultural classes,‘and‘ those not immediately‘ i engrossed With the cares of politics or commerce, to whom the stimulus of a daily paper is not. necessity. , .. , , The Spectator (Daily,semi-chk1y 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- vertisemcnts suited to this particular class. . ‘ ‘ ' I. 3“ I) V'Ufuaclucuw ounnwu u, .-..-.. r"" -__ __ IE’ The rates of subscription payable in 1d- vance, are :-- ,. Daily, per annum . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 per copy.’ Semi-Weekly, “ .......... 3.00 “ Weekly, “ .......... 1.50 Postmasters and others acting as Agent: will be allowed a handsome commission from the shove mentioned rates, and pa_r_tics_sending the nunof on: n ‘9 u melltluucu laLVaD, an“ t)“; ULV'U wvâ€"â€"_ four new subscriberg'with the mail: {6m be enti- tled #0 one copy free. CLUBS. The success of the clubbing system as a mean of supplying the public with CHEAP NEWS ha! already been tested by the Spectator. The plan, which was at first only applied to the W'eckly has now been extended to the Semi-W’eekly edition, and the rates payable in advance are, Semi- lVeekly,5 or more cOpies,$2 a year per copy W'eekly, 10 or more copies, $1 a year per copy. KG" When Clubs are sent to ONE ADDRESS 1 one copy for every five Semiâ€" "’eekly or ten Weekly ’ will be given FREE to the getter up of the club,‘ but where each paper is addressed from the 06007 of publication no free papers will be given. THE CASH SYSTEM In announcing to the public the adoption of thO‘ Cash System as applied to subscriptions, the pro- prietors of the Spectator may remark, that it he. already been approved by all, and adopted by many Canadian nchpapers, with mutual profit to the publishers and the public. The Credit Syltem, however advantageous in other department! of business, has nothing to recommend its application “ + AMILTON SPTECTAQR-" to Newspapers, for while the individual Subscripâ€" tions are so trifling that neither hardship or ditfi- 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 year. The abolition of such a system will no doubt meet with the approval of the public, and while we will give every subscriber now in our' .books reasonable time to pay up arrears", we shall not in future receive any subscriber! but those who pay in advance. Complete arrange- ments will be made for notifying subscribers before .W ”rum“ -- ____ ,. _ . N. B.â€"â€"Letters containing remittances, properly addressed and registered, will be at our risk. GILLESPY I: ROBERTSON, Publisher: and Proprietart. We’vtlso beg td direct public attention to tho other branches of business carried on by u: at tho “.5" ertalor” Establishment, Which is one of the largest and malt comploto of the kind in Canada ; comprising tho following Depargmengshviz : u V J"- ‘---v-vâ€" v- I 1 ' Book and Job Printing, including the publiclv tion of the National Series of School Books, as wel as the execution of every variety of plain and fancy letter press printing ; Book Binding, (thil depart ment carried off the first prize at the Provincial Fair in 1857,) including Blank Book Manufncturâ€" 1.9... L I v â€" 'â€"â€"‘â€" ing, and ruling and paging by theme“ improved machinery; Lithographing, and Coppcrplatc Em, gravingand Printing, embracing Invoices, Ca (1: Maps, Plans, Autographs, c., c., with ever] variety of Mercantile and Blank Forms; Stationery, embracing a select and varied stock of British, American and Canadian made papers, kc. GILLESPY ROBERTSOI'. hll SPECTATOR omen, Hamilton, C. W'... July, 1858. mi SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE lot No. 8, Bruce-st.., Durham, containing 3 halfacre of land, well fenced, with a. commodioul and comfortable dwelling house thereon, 21 x 26 feet, containing Besides a large kitchen attached. . The above is situated in one of the most den}!- ble localities 111 Durham. Immediate possowon will be given. and a clear title. ANY QUANTITY OF OATMEAL FOR SALE or in exchange for oats, at Chatfcy’a Milli, Glcnelg, ‘or at J. Miller’s Store, Durham. 0 n nnAl'w‘IEY ‘uu luv... ...... , have subscribed to the fund for the any port of n Clergyman here, are requested to pay in imo quar‘efly in advance, and the second quarter has now 0 )mmenced,) -a.nd, Such member. of the Churcu of Englnnd as, have not yet subscribed are earneStly reqou‘ged to do so, at once, in order to 39:13:; this hitherto neglected district the i 31" 5,1". Med service; of their minister, of vhioh they nave so long felt the need. ' Signed, '- W..H. G. COLLEB, . ,1 TmQWv Four Elegantly 5, Finished 3. RfWIS: Durham, 15th Fcb., 1800. TERMS LIBERAL. Apply, 1f by letter, (pm-paid) to the proprietor D. ROSE, Chairman of the Durham Church of Engh'nd ° by whom ailâ€"l subscriptionrwm he ' , by MLThoms Jams, Durham, Sub- Treaqurer. ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ’ " ’ ' . _ _. “7.1-3- Dec’r 15, 1859. DURHAM-COU1VI‘Y OF GREY. Church of England. s' B. warn. Bentinck P. O.