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The result of all this is that our churches are kept respectable; that is, those who go there are well clad and 100k genteel and pay pew rent. And all unrespectahility is kept from coming between the wind and their nobilityâ€" the wretch in tags, the prostitute in fa- deé Ellery, are notepemitted to contam- In this way theuchurches, the sole channels of religious instruction are carved out among a definite number,and the great masses of the people are kept on the outside and the door shut upon them. A gospel without money and without price, is translated to mean no gospel without money. and without price. True, the outside world may come in if there is room, but it is to he thrust (if poorly clad) into what are distinctively known as the pauper seats, or, (if finely clad) to be invited by special act of grace to some of the better places in the syna- gogue. But there is no right of entrance. No stranger can say to himself “this in God‘s House, where God’s free gospel is preached, and I can enter by right,” and then enter and act thereon withouti finding himself to he a trespasser on the private property of some one. How many a time have all of us seen, and many of us experienced the trying {not that if it he God’s House, man has made himself trustee in the instance of some unfortunate stranger who, trespassing on a private pew, has been frowned, and aeowled at, or perhaps even requested to walk out altogether and find a seat else- where. provided with a door for its better iso- lation, and'(in some cases) with lock and key, in order to make its isolation secure and complete. Each several pew is then either absolutely sold out or is leasedâ€"like a cabbageoplot or pea-nut standâ€"to some particular person who thereupon becomes the only one legally entitled to enjoy and possess it. It i,- his special railroad seat to heaven, and he does not even heed the poor formality of leaving a cloak or parcel on it, in or- der to entitle him to claim it at any moment and turn out all intruders. He cushions and carpets it, and rides on to heaven sumptuouslyâ€"like the rich man in the parable, we were going to say, when restrained by the reflection that he went to the other place. In this manner almost the whole space of the church is divided into separate lots, each lot 113?: ing a separate owner, who has the ex-j elusive right to his own property. ings they own and claim as churches, chapels, and meeting~houses. “’0 say, the only means, for street-preaching and missionary work among christian heathen are of so small account, both as to quality and quantity, as to deserve no special mention. Well, these regular places of worship are divided off in the into minor departments called pews, each pew being (in most cases) duly We notice that, on Sunday last, the Bishop of Ontario preached in Montreal. He took occasion to enlarge on, what is said to be with him a favoritetopic, the subject of free seats in Churches, and urged that, by the present system, peo- ple were driven from the Church, or frowned out by the rich pew-holders.â€" The wonder is, not that the Bishop of Ontario should enlarge upon such a sub-1 ject, but that it is not a prominent one with every body of Christians in the land. The present policy of every Pm- testant Church of which we know justly makes them the scoff of the infidel, and I the butt of the profane. These various organizations, while asserting themselves l policy, really choking the flow of saving the starving and those perishing from thirstâ€"admitting from Sunday to Sun- day, only those who may be fairly said i to be saturated with the flood of Chris- { tian truth, and stuffed with the spiritual 1 fareorqvidedior them weekly. _ l - ..._v P" v“ av. tthI-u For Ho"? does the éys‘i'éifi' in force work? In this way. The only regular means provided by the christian bodies for dispensing the gospel is within build- teen and a half per cent.; buckwheat, nine per cent; corn, ten per cent. An excellent article of food is prepared by making a. thin mush or grnel of corn or buckwheat flour, and thickening it with wheat bran. F owls eat it greedily and thrive on it. The mostj'nitrogenous of all grains is the lupine, which contains thirty-fourfper cent. of albuminoids.â€"â€" Has any one ever cultivated them, or tried them as food for fowlsi? II this supposition is well founded, then it will be necessary to abandon the use of flesh during the spring and sum- mer months. During the fall; and. win- ter, however, there can be no objection to giving {owls liberal supplies of flesh. If we do not give {owls flesh, they oughtto have such grains as are pecu- liarly rich in nitrogen. Perhaps the cheapest nitrogenous food is wheat screenings, or bran. Bran contains four- teen per cent. of nitrogenonslmatter; wheat, thirteen per cent; millet four- make them lay, and if there is anything in the fact that hens require a very large amount of nitrogen for the manu- faetnre of eggs, and that flesh is pecu- liarly rich‘in nitrogen, there ought to be some ground for the popular belief. For {bivalves we have been in;the habit of using flesh freely as an article of food them hroody. ll ave any of our readers ever observed this effect, to result from feeding flesh from {owls ? l We find the foliowing in an English journal :â€"Almost every writer on poul- hy recommends the use of flesh as an article of food for fouls. It is said to Flesh for Fowls .' IOWIS. _ ; 3dressed, but if allowed to enter at all wing in an Englishiare thrust into some conspicuous cor- rery writer on poul-iner, so that every time they dare finate the respectability of the well- if there is anything f House, they may - be put to 'publie 3 require a very‘ishame and humiliafiou. In otherfiwrds, ogen for the manu- , our good christian organizations throw '.hat flesh is peeu- every obstacle in the tray of such char-i I, there ought to be 'ictm3rer hfiingthatiihich they most popular belief. For i need to hear, and doubtless often would an in‘the habit of be anxious to hear, could they but do an article of food i so on a common footing with other but 3 cook it, and have ,3 more resyntable, sinners. Those who] efl'ects from it.â€"- stand most in need of Christian warning, rer, we were assur- counsel and consolation, have the doors 0 is very successful ; shut in their teat tends to make ' told to on“ A¢ M- ‘4.-.)n..- I faces and are practically go, starve and be eternallylost; A startling incident occurred during the services at St. Peter’s, on the onen- sion of the first congregation of the (Ecumenical Council. While the lead- ing bishop was praying before the Con- fession, a piercing scream rung through the church, followed by a feeble cry»?- A womanâ€"one of the vast throng gath- ered to witness the ceremoniesâ€"had given birth to a child! Sufl'er no more either with corns, ’ bunions, or other ailments of the feet, 1 lest some one should “step on your l corns ;” you cannot whirl amid the mazes I of the giddy dance, because of your pain- iful feet, and you sometimes cut a hole in the boot on purpose to give the “little tormentor” a peep at daylight and room to grow a little large: and more pain- ful, when at the same tune all this trouble and difliculty, not to say posi. tive misery, might be so easily obviated and its causes efi'eetually cured by, ply-g ing a visit to that celebrated chiropodlst, Dr. Briggs, who has already cured the feet of so many of our citizens by his method of extraction, which 15 peculiar-o. ly his own, and the only really sum ful method now practiced. His office is N o. 6 King street, Toronto, and 208 Broadway, New Yorkâ€"Tamas. A WONDERFUL Riemannâ€"If you suffer with the most racking and tortuous pains in the head, face, ears, eyes, jaw, neck, shoulders, arms, hands, chest, lungs, stomach, side, back, bowels, hips, thighs, knees, ankles or feet, use Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevantor and you will find im- mediate relief. In all relievable cases â€"no matter what your pain arises from, this remedy, if used internally and ex- ternally, will cure every time and will not hurt the feeblest child, the weakest woman or the oldest man. Applied free and freely by the proprietor atNo. 6 King street, West, Toronto, Canada, and 208 Broadway, New York. Sold in Durham by Findlay 6: Shaw. Coxsrxerxves.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest. Very pleas- ant and efficacious. Sold everywhere. Conxs. -Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Modern Cnrative for corns, bunions, in growing nails, tender feet, 31.0. Mild, soothing":3 softening and healing. Sold by druggists. Savannaâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Alle- vantor for Neuralgia, headache, catarrh, sore throat, bronchitis, <3: It. is agree- able to use,and reliable. S’ d by druggists. The Eirenlatio'n of these newspapers and periodicals is very large, and consequently they offer an excellent medium tor un- objectionable advertisements, which are inserteJ on moderate terms. .L‘l gnu».-. vvmt-bâ€"uov-neouco- too-u. 0v“..- 1. nuances are ‘0 be addressed ‘0 J on): DOCGALL 6; Sex, Cnnnn, HEADACHE, Nzcmmu, c., no matter how distressing, instantly reliev- ed and quickly cured with Dr. J. Briggs’ Aflevantor. To be had‘at Findlay Jr. Shaw’s. NEURALGIA.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Alle- vautor, for Neurlegia, Catarrh, Headache, c. Sold by Druggists. Pussâ€"Internal, Bleeding, External, and Itching, x16 matter how severe, reliev- ed quickly, and cured magically with Dr. J. Briggs" Pile Remedy. Sold by Findlay Shaw. ' ‘ The Massnxum and DOMlg'le'MONTBLY, being eriodicals, have to be post paid by the puglishers. All are payable in advanée and step when the subscription expires, unless previsusly repewed. The New Domixox Mox'mu', $1 50 pe'a‘aun‘qm, or to a 0113!: of 5, $5.‘ The terms of the agave publications are as follows :-â€"-DAILY ansss, $3 ; Mox- TBRAL Wrrxsss [82m “'EEKLY]$2; WEEK- LY anuss, $1 per annum. Postage pay- able by receiver at his office. ' CANADIAN MESSENGER, (eight pages) twice a. month, 37; cents per annum, or 7 to Sue address for $2. â€"v- v-w-Jvâ€"-uâ€"II For those who can afford to take a maga- zine, the NEW Domxlox MONTHLY, issued from the same otfice, but containing entire- ly dltferent matter from the WITNESS and stssxonn, and ornamented with engrav. ings, one of them a fashiomplate, can likgwhe be confidently recommended. it only for. choice reading n;a't;e.r that the Witness is celebrated. It stands in the first-class as a news and coxnmercial journal. 3111. In this connection, the MONTREAL mezss and CANADIAN Mnssnxazn may be confidently recommended as containing wholesome, entertaining; instructive and elevating mental food in great variety, without any admixture of poison. Noris -_I,- l‘ 3 Winter is the usual season of the year 3 for renewing subscriptions to newspapers 3 and periodicals, and, therefore, the follow- 3 ing reflections may be found seasonable :â€" l lst. In selecting a family paper, even 3 more than in securing good seed for a farm, 3 it is necessary to “get the best.” To sow the minds of the family with tares, is the . worst husbandry which any father of a f family can practice, but a profane, infidel, or even carelessly conducted paper is sure 3to do this in the most effectual way. As 3 the family-paper is, so to a very great extent. will the family be ; and papers thug admit immoral or infidel articlesor adveri" tisements are almost Int. to milead the" family that reads them. 2nd. It therefore evidently behaves every father of a family to consider care- fully this most important subjectâ€"impor- tant for himself but far more important for those that are dearest to him ; and if he is at present taking in a paper of a low, reck- less style of morality, to cut it off without hesitation, and substitute a better. And how neighborly for one who takes a really good paper to induce the families around him to take it also 1 J ""' I gbut what does it matter so longas l Christianity is kept respectable and the lminister’s salary is paid out of pew érents? We'bclieve that every minis- lter’s yearly stipend paid out of pew { rents is paid for by the damnation of as Subscribing for Papers! Montreal. REFERRED TO A com {or THE wnonz PUBLIC. P. H. Edwards. In this department the subscriber has paid. particular attsntion, being metal to select only the best and most fashionable styles” aMIhsfeelaconfident that he can satisfy the mast fastidiqzs tast’é‘s. . J . Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Concertinas, Harmonicas and Music Pooh, all in great variety. The Violins which Edwards has for sale are positively the beat in Durham 1 They' were imported direct from Germany last summer, and are entirely too good for ordinary View: Temps or Pegau'flflies. Will be said very low. . PIANOS AND MELODEONS The largest assortment of Toys in Durham a’t Edwardian Toys are instruments by which infant muscle is deveIOped. ,Theit placeigjhe ecqnomy ofidevelop- ment is a very important one,‘and money expended 111 Toys 18 well invested. TT {6) TUTS; E TEXTS I Penn, Inks, Note Papers, Foolscap, Bill Paper, Envelopes, .c. The atteno tiou of the business community is particularly called to this Department. Those who refrain from giving Edwards a share of their patronagestaud very much in their own light, as he is in a position to do better for them than can be done elsewhere.‘ A trial is respectfully suggested. Under this particular head, the undersigned would take occasion to remark that there is perfect harmony between the Watch and the :Book Trade: that the two work together very nicely indeed, and that after two years’ experi- ence he is convinced that a zest for refined literary and scientific research may he effectually cultivated. Standard and Miscellaneous Books are well, chosen, and well adaptedlto the wants if the enlightened and intelligent Peopleiof Durham and surrounding country; - . Sflfiflfifi 33061535 9 ' aflflflfififi BQQXS ! School Books at Edward‘s will he found very extensively. Every inducement and encouragement are given to School Children to make the best use of the opportunities which Free Schools and Edward’s Cleap School Books present; for apart from any mercenary motive, Edwards is persuaded that Education is the real cure for every social evil. A liberal discount to Teachers. The Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry receives special attention, and better satisfaction is not given in any other establisement anywhere. The pub: lic may rely on having any want supplied in ibis particular. “U10- e71 era '1‘ “i~'\.o 0 ' W ', 0 play of Mme”. .- m mandaw tezeeeszsatieeeasenéstmr $393,132.; Season, can easily be immortalized by the scope that is offered for the exercxse of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Departmentfiat EDWARDS’. Dunn, Dec. 8th, 1869.! The stock of Electerlated Ware will be found very choice. Crap; Stands, Cake Baskets Pickle Frames Forks and Spoons and 3 ve select “fluent of Cutlery, by, the most reliabie makers. ’ ry ELECTED-PLATED WARE. Fine Gold Watches, varying in price from $25 to $300; Fine Silver Watches from $7.50 to $60, all warranted to give entire satislaction. The variety, of Clocks that is kept constantly on hand, and the exceedingly small advance which is asked, renders EDWARDS’. establishment the most desirable. (.18 in Grey to buy Clocks. Indeed, the notion that is sometimes entertained t at you must go to Toronto qr Hamilton to make suitable selections, is‘ at once dlsgi; pated when you enter the subscriber’s Store. He would call particular atten. tion to his stock of FINE GOLD. J E EVELRY, which for guality and design is incomparably ahead of anything in Grey. line _,Gol Setg Fine Gold Brooches, Fine Gold Rings, Fine Gold Chains, ne Gold Ear Rings, Fine Gold Lockets, Fine Gold Charms, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs, all Fine Gold; no one can fail to be suited that wants to buy. - Watch, Clock and J eWelry’ DemaEMellta. --v-â€" V‘IrVJ It‘ll-I‘D} ic generally, Itha u; xuuuuuug ula uumcruua xneuus BIN] t the various Departments of his Bnai‘ erything that is attractive, subStantial, and hateful. PflERâ€"GOLEABQ, W?% '8; I‘ROETS. BOOKS ! BOOKS ! SPECTACLESI SPECTAC’LES I Sfiafimwmery. New Music and Musical Instruments. ‘wards’ luggage. REPAIRiNG DEPARTMENT. LOWER TOWN, DURHAM. informing his numerous friends and U trifling cost. It has .beenfilong and favor- gbly known in GREATB‘RITAJN; and it inconfidentl’ anticipated; that upon trial; it will enjoz an favorable a reputation in Canada. Pvepared on]; bf Is an effectual destroyer of Ticks on Sheep, also: preventative a ainst the F' d' Subtilnrmg the hot @111 nmmer months, .anlt grea y unproven the QUALITYha d QUANTITY of the Wool, and that :tna trifling cost. .It has_.be_en,;101_lg and favor. -l‘ ‘_._-__ hu\“-fi-M£ -__J. ; Physicians’ Prescriptions, and. Family Resipts carefully compomided, and promptly attended to. VETERINARY PREPARATIONS. SGflEflE EQQES ENE SEE‘EIEEEEY. MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE $150“. PER DUZ. air-PURE ESSENCES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, c., c. WinesLiqu0rs TOBACGBES AND CIGARS I Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed Prices moderate. “AND LAMPS, TANNRRS' OIL TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, RESIN, AXLE GREASE, 350. Coal Bil MQ’N’NN‘ MNNHNNN MN; Bxitxsh, Malt, French and Canadian. WEAVERS’ SUPPLIES 1 ml VARNISHE S ! Roasted and Ground on the premises. Cheap; used by Millers, Thrashers, c1 of every description and reliable in quality.‘ EALERS IN PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods, c., c.’, DURHAM, OWEN SOUND 8L GODERIOH, Best Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per can. LUBRICATING OILS Parker“? Cattle Durham, Owen Sound," 6: ' deerich. PARKER 81 BATTLES Column. PATH? mfa’f‘cmg. Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, VIN EGARS, PAINTS AND PAINTEBS’ MATERIAL, supplied at low rates. DYESTUFFS GLASS FRUIT HHS. CR6 '1‘ can, 0" flifizflifi BEES WHOLESALE RETAIL PARKER’S QFfEE fl Various Colors. wnon’t forget that JOHN HILL, in managing the Mammoth Tailoring Department; Tap} Lines, Varnish Brushes, Wrenches, and almost eVerything from a Needle to an Anvil 0:}? Powder, Planes ahd Plane Irons of everyikind and quality, Razors, Leather Belting, mm; 8% mmms, IRON. KETTLES, . KNOBa Files. September I, 1859. r FAIRBANK’S SCALES Groceries, Our Dress Goods Department will be found large and well assorted in all the new styles of Fancy Wool Reps, plain Wool Reps, Shot Wool Reps, Fancy Chain Wool Reps, Fancy Brooch Wool Reps, French Coatille Cords, Maris, French Merinos, Coburgs, Serges, Plain Raised-Lustres, Clan Tartans, Fancy Winceys, Plain Winceys, Clan Winceys, Shot Winceys, N oil Winceys, 850. cf}? As striped dress goods have entirelv gone out of Fashion , great bargains in these ,lines will be given. $0 MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS in great variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NEW DOUBLE FRINGE EDGED RIBBONS FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVET RIBBONS, Velveteens, Moss Velvets Terrv Velvets , _ , Silk Velvets, Union Velvets, Bonnets, Hats, Turbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and Hat, Ornamen ts, Vails, \Dress and Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, 630., 830. ~ ENew Factory Ccttons, Bleached Cottozm1 ‘Carpetings, Hoods, Scurfs, Ngckties, H Ready-Made Clothin 0‘ Previous to the recent GREAT ADVANCE in all kinds of COTTON GOODS, now prepared to offer me>fi me CZUIMOMOMZJumU w>WQ>_Zm. JACKoCHAIN, NVIIS, ADZES, AUGERS, AXLES. BR_ACES, BITTS. GRAIN- SCOOPS, GARDEN-RAKES, We also beg to draw attention to our LARGE and WELL ASSORTED stock of ...,o Imam, nuumm, mums. muons, BITTS. BOLTS, BELTING, BUTTS, COMPASSES. CHISELS, CHAIN, CURRYCOMBS, CARDS, DRAWING-KNIVES, DRAWER PULLS, Rivets, 'ave much pleasure in informing the inhabitants.” of DURHAM and surrounding countryrthat their'SHOP EXTENSION has been completed, and that having . purchased their stock of PLAIN FANCY CLOAKINGS VERY CHE HATCHETB, .. HOEs', HOE- HANDLES HAY KNIVES, India Rubber Belting, Oct. 18th. 1869. Bat-Traps, NEW AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY CHEAP. Oils _ 0 f every Kind, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil Lamps Chimneys; C- J ACKfPLANES: N. G. J. M‘KECHN IE, muffNAILs,â€"CUT,1WROUGHT, PRESSED «37: HORSE and every other kind of Knives, Pen, Pocket, Desert, Table Hay, Shovels, Scythes, Steel Tips, HAMMER OF ALL KINDS. uuuuua, uuu 166 DK 1118, fiflflWlfl. Nays, Manuela Neckties, Hollands, Pilot Cloths, Tweeds, Moleskins Waterproofings, c., c. Rope,_ J. M‘KECHNIE, LOWER TOWN, NEAR THE POST-OFFlCE. Raspal Ladies’ Skirts, Sl‘mwlgfi Stqys,__13‘[anjlels, I__J_. Saws, Séalga, J. H. HUNTER. London, Englanfl, is still Springs Trow’ela, AP. Ofeverv description, executed in a style unsurpassed by apy office in the county-â€" Orders by Mail mll receive due attention 91'? No unpaid letters will be taken from the Post Office. Book and J ob Printing All communications, to ensure insertion, if otherwise satisfactOry, must have the name of the writer, not necessary for publioaiion but .a‘s‘a guarantee of good fgith . _";V61untary CorreSpondencefrOm 1] of the county goligited. . a part. 33:18:11 Advertisements intended for insertion should reach this office by 10 or 11 {o’clock on WEDNESDAY Monxmc at furthest. ' ’ afiNotices in editorial columns, the object of which is to promote the pecuniary or private interests of'individuals, to ‘be considered advertisements and charged accordingly: . ' ' - (If? Advertisements without specified directions, inserted until forbid, and charged acedrdingly. - year. and two cents for each subsequent insertion. Busmess Cards, ten hues and under, per annum $4. The number oflines in an advertisement to be ascertained by the amountof space which“ 6ccupies in the column as measured by a scale ofsohd brevier. ‘ 4. If subscribers remove, to other places Without informing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent to file former dxrections, they are held responsible. eff-Liberal arrangements made with Merchants and others advertising by the 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse‘toia‘ke the periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are heid responsible till they have settled their Bill, and ordered their periodical to be dibcominued. ~ Sending numbers back, or leaving them in the Oflice, is not such notice of discon- tinuance as the Law Requiags. , â€" . . - .' . a 1. Subscribers who ‘(llo 'nOt'give‘ notice to the contrary wishing to continue the 2. If subscribers orderthe discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrears are paid, 8% subscribers are responsible forall nmnbers sent, 1' subscriptions. ’ v - I . w HITE J 0 AT THE OFFICE, Low DURHAM. Law_ Respecting n Thursday Morning, Don’ t forget the stgnd “ International Hotel, ” Durham. Intending purchasers would consult their own interest by calling about establishment first, as we feel satisfied that we 'can offer a better class of goods, at a lower price, than any other establishment, in Grey, Bruce, Sirncee or Wellington. Very choicest flavored smoking and chew. ing Tobacco. ' Razors, Razor: Stmps and Pocket Cutlery from the best makers. . Hair Oils and Perfumery. Any article not in stock will be sent for by leaving your orders. __,,. . Persona °...\tp,xn(§)lzztirig marriage, would do well to call an examine our extensive stock of Wedding Rings. A fine assortment of Japanned Cash Boxes. - ~ - ’ We desire to direct. especial attention to our Silverware, plated-ware and steel cutlery. In this department we have no rival north of Toronto. Spectacles in Gold, Sliver, and ' Smel frames, to suit everybody in price and qual‘ ity. Clocks, from all the best’makers. Shari Pins, f0: quafity,‘ stfle, and price, unsurpassed- ' Room Papers, Wmdow Blinds, Borders, c. of the most handsome patterns, very 01199.1)- ‘ Ladies’ and Gents’ papa collars, Fronts, Cuffs of all the latest and most fashionable styles.’ H. EDWARDS has much pleasure . in returning his sincere thanks for past favors and woonld intimate that since his removal to his new premises, next door south of \[iddaugh’s Hotel, he has made very extensive additions to his stock.â€" Withont exaggerhtion, he has now the most complete stock, and the best quality at goods to be found outside the large cities, which will be sold at the lowest living profit. The stock comprises. - 'Fanc Silk Neck Ties, to be had no place e se in Durham. Berlin Wool, assorted, most briiliant colors. Gold. Jet, Rubber, Gilt, and Ivory Ear Rings, a magnificent selection. Ladies” and Gents’ Rubber Chains. Cassell’s “ Popular Educator'.” This work should he in the hands of everystudén't. Beautifully bound in cloth. Price. $5 for three volumes complete. A large stbcE of Russell’s 6eÂ¥ebrated Watches, also a choice lot of Gold and Silver chains. Sabbath School Libraries furnished at Toronto Prices; An endless variety of Music Books. Pianos, Melodeons, Violins, Concertinas, Flutes, Fifes, Guitars, in great variety.â€" Also violin strings and Bows all qualities. A large stock of School Books.Stationery, Pang. AInks 9.,_ always on hand. _ Bibles and Testauieuts in various Bind ings, _ Illustmjgd apd_l?1ni n, Wareroom, One Door North of the sign of the big chair. ‘ description can be had as cheap, and as good as at any other establishment in ihe County: ‘A_11 W951: {vat-gamed.- TRAYE‘D from thefDnrham November Fair, 16th inst., a.” light red Steer, with some whxte spots ; rising 5 years old ; stag horns; and 115153 small lumpion his left hind leg. ’ Any one'giving information that will le‘adjo his recovery will be suita- bly rewarded. OULD RESPECTFULLY IN - -form the inhabitants of Durham. and vicinity, that he has commenced busi- ness in the New Cottage, near the Ashery. Having‘had'considerable practice in Log:- don and many of the provincial tom 19 England, hopes by strict attention to busy ness, to m‘éita share of public pntronage. Nov. 23, 1869. ” ’ FOR SALE, that desirable property known gs Charles Watson’s, .in Durham, on which is erected a substantial Dwelling H9u§%_ T_he.lot contains an‘ acre of Land. in a high state of cultivation,with é splendid bearing ohchdrd. 1Will be soldfat a bargain. Title ood. A rto . -. , g . - pApLEX. COCHRANE, . : Durham. Nov. 17, 1809. CHARGES REASONABLE. HOUSE LOT FOR SALE. To the Pubiic. HERE FURNITURE OF EVERY MALCDLM" MCDO LZGALL, STRAY STEER. COPE, Tailor, SIGN or his BIG CHAIR. Cabinetware and Chair Factory, ’ oP'rosrrI-z: ORANGE 1m ' . QUEHAMD Ir yor WANT Frnmrvnn ’ ‘ 00 TO ‘ ‘‘‘‘‘ B Y L. Hamiitoâ€" 111'1YSICIA) Torontu the 0 ran Ont. Olfice' Count prom; 5'0 81' made up :u ‘end on go 3d '8 per cxnt. Durhtm. SSU E R 0 Durham WHOLE J obb )A G lazi most I) 'JC 3m H. ’ Dre: Ea”. Mereham EG 'H urn HYSICIA ovnu,( HYSICM rmU AND A( LII Kerr MOE 1' ow OI t tern ISL