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These many-sided men are conveni- .enees in society; they are great social Phelps; they interweave experiences and sympathies that could hardly come so near togetacr else. If the poets were all and only poets, the editors exelusive- ‘ ly editors, the tillers of the soil 3 set distinct and divided asunder from all the others, the mechanics ditto. and dit- to every other trade or professionâ€"if these severally, should know nothing of each other by direct personal being and doingâ€"the ties which bind humanity tagether would be not the :half so bind- ing. Now, there is a near sympathy running all through. With so many men familiar with the labors of so many other men, there is a keener ap- preciation of the labor devolving on all, and the general labor is better requitted. Many-Sideness. ls shining points of the mid! I ' éonld i wish no worse hell for my wont enemy, Many sideness 1s a striking character- :‘5f I should ever take to had wishing, istic of Americans. Every one knows than that one should haunt him 1n eter- that the “ universal Yankee” can turn inlty who might 'have come and poured his hand to an" thing That class Ame- ’ mighty treasure into 'the commonwealth rican nature which 13 usually consider- of the world but for that sin. ed of a somewhat higher order than? the peripatetic Y ankee, zs alike capable 3 HOW t0 Manage Mistakes. of meeting varied demands. Our best3 men might no cited, in illustration. One As 3 minister and a lawyer were rid .isa, Poet a novelist a lecturer, an edi. l mg together, said the minister to the tor, an artist, and enough of an arehi- I lawyer tect to plan his own house and superin l S" do you ever make mistakes 1n 'tendita construction. Another can set Pl"‘“‘1"’g2 type, wield a pen, swing the ox, plan as I do, said the lawyer. ditch and dig it, deliver an address to1 And ”53‘ do you do with the min working- men or edify an audience of the g takes ? "30“" ed the minister. :most cultured, with equal readiness. 1 Why 5" if large ones I mend them, l 1 Necessity makes numerous hard ‘things possible. Accessityâ€"the lack of :a shoemaker or blacksmith in the neigh- ’hoodâ€"-â€"has made many a farmer a passa‘ ble shoemaker or blacksmith. The same hard master has repeatedly set man about duties utterly strange to their previous life, and only possible of ac- complishment because necessity showed aready cunning the way. Necessity be- . got many-sidedness, and many-sidedness has thrived until it no longer waits up- ,onnseessity, but is the willing servant of desire and answers the lightest call. in the light of these later-day accom- plishments that old fling of “ Jackoat- allotratles, good.for nothing at any,” has come to ‘be pointless. F or it is proven that a man may be an adept in many things. Indeed, it is the truest culture which makeshim thus an adept. If you educate only one side of the man, his charatcr lacks symmetry. A one- sided nature is not nearly so beneficial in a society as a nature many-sided. If 'the one-sided have force greater than athe other, it is quite apt to be a blind, imis-dire'cted force, that fails of full ef- feet. Manysidedness is nowhere else so imanifest as here in our own country. It :seems born, here, of some almost over- wweening faith in selfâ€"a. faith that is "not seidom a necessity, the outgrowth of .some unlooked for combination of cir -cumstances. It is the natural result of -our new national life. In the working out of a new civilization men must at- tempt much with the doing of which Ithey are not familiar. Attempts back- ed by great earnestness are seldom fail- .ures. So novices succeed, and of their success is begotten a strong belief in personal ability. In time this comes to be a part. of the very character, and .the children of men compelled to turn their hands to many kinds of endeavor to grow up with a lovefor varied work, or with an aptness for it which is near akin to love. Thus many-sidedness is .not a thing to be condemned. The J ack-of~all-trades . of former times was a neighborhood tool ; 'to be used and thought lightly of. His counterpart of to-day is a national phi'm :unthrOpist, broadening humanity’s tuni- 3 formoutreach on all sides. He is the more wrfect man who is a brave worker with the ‘hand, a ready worker with the brainâ€"a mechanic, a poet, an editor, a lecturer, or lawyer, all combined. And the average manhood will be improved just in proportion as the average power to performa wide range of duties IS in- Touching a matter that should receive serious. thought from all who assume marriage relations, Robert Colyer thus writes: If it be true, then, that the hope of j the world lies in its cradleâ€"not only that our life may go on at all, but thati it may constantl, reach upward to no- 3 bler and better thingsâ€"in what relation do we, who are now responsible for this new life, stand to it? and as it is in- trusted to ear care, how do we deal with it? And in saying this, I must call at- tention to the outcry that is raised on all sides of us about the danger that is now threatening this nation, through the baleful decrease in these blessed gifts from God that are the hope and tresure of the world, where the fairest hope of this nation ought to rest. I need not say what dificulty I encounter in touch- ing on this matter in any way. I speak for that, however, which ought to give courage to any man who has to deal with these sacred things in our life, when I say that wherever this sin may hide itself, and under whatever name it .33 hide, once make sure that it is so, and the reason is no better than 18, I believe, usually given. Then there is a word to say about it that. goes deeper than that of the physi- cian, the political economist, at the pa- , rriot. It. is- this : That in some way we cannot even imagine, we may leave the whole world poorer by what we have done. What a loss to the world if once such a sin had been hidden away in Stratford-upon-Avon;or in the poor clay biggin,' two miles from Ayn in Scotland; or in the hut, eight miles from :Ncwcastle; in England; or in many another place, shielded and shrouded then, as our homes are now, but since then lifted up among the A Sad Possibility. Sir, do you ever make mintdkes in pleading? I do, said the lawyer. And what. do you do with the min takes? inquired-the minister. Why sir, if large ones I mend them, if small ones‘I leLthem go, said the lawyer. And "pray sir, continued he, do you ever ‘mate‘mietakes iin -p:each- ing ? I am ashamed of myself for being so abusive in my'tal-k to you. To think I should call a. neighbor and friend a liar, fool and Imam! I am ‘verysorry, and I have come to apologize. Forgive me. I know not why it is that in my talk with you I lose my temper. But the fact is, you always talk so much like a jackass, I can’t help it ! A He who gives a trifle measly is mean- er than the trifle. KANSAS.â€"-A correspondent writing :to a contemporary, says:â€"-“ It is all very fine for Ticket and so-called Emigration Agents to puff up Kansas. I would advise all skilled mechanics to remain in Canada, where they are well paid and living is cheap. I will give you an extractfrom a letter re- ceived by my wife-this week from alady in Kansas':-â€"“ Everything is ‘frightfully dear; tea, two dollars and a half per pound, and other things in proportion, and no beer fit to drink. I wish we had never left Cana- da.” I‘have never yet "heard of a good farmer that could not do well in Canada.-â€"- Unskilled mechanics and bad farmers will always find it tough work to get on in any country.” Lady Passengerâ€" you’ve forgotten something, I think. Genticmanpassen- gerâ€"thank -you.; have .I ? Whatis it? Lady passengerâ€"to shut the door. Gen- tleman passenger and carriage door very much shut up simultaneous. Why is a prosy speaker like the mid- dle of a wheel? Because the fellows around him are tired. Yes, sir, I have. And what doyou 'do with the dais- taken ? Why sir, I dispose of themin ‘the same manual-as you doâ€"I rectify the large ones, and pass the small ones.â€" Not long since, continued he, hell was preaching, I meant to observe that the devil was the father of liars, but made a mistake and said the father of lawyers. This mistake was so small that -I let it In a certain country town lived two menâ€"neighbors and friendsâ€"-but they never could agree upon political ques- tions. In diapnte one day, one of the dispntants lost temper and called the other a liar, fool, knave, and so on. This was his weakness. He easily lost self- control; then was very abuSive, and then repented. On the occasion referred to he wasso chagrined at the-exhibition he had made of his passion, that he soon calledupon his neighbor, penitent, and pnrposing an apology. Weâ€"- give, in snbstance,*the apology :â€" Mns.L1xcoLx’s Psxsrox. â€"â€"The Jnited States Senate Committe have decided that Mrs. Lincoln is not to have a pension. The grounds of public policy on which the ad- verse decision has been arrived at are, that President Lincoln, although Commanderoin- Chief of the army, was a civil servant, and that his death occurred while he was engag- ed in the business of civil life. Teacherâ€"Come here, you young scamp, and get a soundspanking. Scholarâ€"Yon haid’t got no right to spank me, and the can you set says so. Teacherâ€"I should like to hear “you read that capy. Scholarvfieadsyâ€"Let all the ends thou aimist at be thy count ry’s. There is no slavery so hard, so degrading, so miserable, so loathsome, as that of in- temperance. Scandal flies much like a kite, according to the length of the tale it has to carry. Ifet friendship gently creep “to a. height. If 1t rush up, it may soon run itself out. of breath. Pleasure is but a. bail that a. child was after so long as it is kept rolling, but which he kicks away from him the moment it stops. A friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful; for which reason I should prefer a prudent friend to a zeal- 0113 one. There are few mortals so insensible that their aEectiona annot be gained by mild ne'ss, their confidence by sincerity, their hatred by scorn or neglect. Canaan, HEADACHE, Natumu, c., no matter how distressing, instantly reliev- ed and quickly cured with Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevantor. To be had an Findlay A: Shaw’s. Coxsrnrrxvss.â€"Use Dr. J. Brigga’ Throat and Lung Healer for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Ctht. Very pleas. ant and efficacious. Sold everywhere. Necmwu.â€"Use Dr. J.- Briggs’ Alle- vantor tor Neuralgia, headache, catarrh, sore throaybronchitis, «to. It is agreeâ€" able to use,and reliable. Sold by druggists. Co_Rss.-â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs" Modern Curative for cows, bunions, ingrowing nails, tender feet, 85c. Eild, soothing, softening and healing. Sold by druggists. Prixsâ€"Intemzl, Bleeding, External, and Itching, no matter how severe, reliev- ed quickly, and cured magically with Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy. Sold by Findlay 6: Shaw. An Equivocal Apology. H .0. HO. ; AS COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 9 the above line, in the premises next tdoor to G. Isaac’s saddlery Shop, Upper 5 Town, Durham where he intends to devote {his entire attention to CUSTOM WORK. Nothing but the best stock used. and a neat fit guaranteed. cfPrices to suit 1, the times. 163 y. ‘HE FOLLOWING REMARKS ‘GN Testimonials of most wonderful and extraordinary cures in Canada by the GREAT INDIAN REMEDY. They are stern, undeniable and incontestable facts, sufficient to convince the most skeptical that the Great Medical Compound yearned after for ages is now accessible in the Great To Messrs. Gunmen-Aux a: SILLS, Conway P. 0. County of Lennox, Ontario, Can- ads. (S. PILLS, and satisfy yourselves. Price of the Remedy in large pints $1. a? For sale by alLDmggists and Dealers in Medicine. , Mxnoc, County of Hastings, . Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1869. This is to certily that during the winter of 1866 I was taken with a weakness of the ankles, which gradually, during the spring of 1867, extended to my knees,'and saw to my hips, and I became so weak that I could not walk, but was confined to my chair. For about two years, while this weakness was coming on me, and after- wards, 'I sought medical advice, employing at difi‘erent times, three doctors, and med-i- cines of different kinds prescribed by-ftiends, but of no avail. I continued to getaworse and worse, until the summer of 1868, when I was induced to try the great Shoshonees Remedy by reading the cures performed, in a pamphlet. At this time I had begun to feel the weakness in my, hands ; in fact I was getting almost helpless. I have taken two bottles of the shoshonees Remedy and two boxes of the pills, and I am entirely restored to health. ‘I never expected to get better, but simply tried the medicine as a sort of forlorn hope. This case of mine was not a private one, butlknown to all my neighbors and ‘friends ; and to any one afflicted as I was, I have only to say try the , Shoshonees Remedy, I believe it will cure} you. MARY ANN Doronrr. Sworn to before me at Madoc, County of Hastings this ninth day of February, 1869. A. F. Woon, J. P. .c. I hereby certify that I have known Mrs. Mary Ann Doughty for the last fifteen years, she is a woman of probity and truth. I a have known her before, during, and since ;her illness. I believe her certificate to be 5 true in every particular. :I know that jwhile ill her case wasdeclared hopeless; ! and '1 know that she has, since 'her recovery l always attributed her recovery to the Sho- shonees Remedy- Whatever may ‘be ‘the peculiar prOperties of this medicine, one thing is certain that in her case, *it has act- ed almost like the performance of a miracle. , A. F. Woon, J. P. Warden of the county of Hastings, Pro- vince of Ontario, Dominion of Canada. vuv- '_ v V. Miller, of Earnestcwn, Gun, of ‘Con- sumption; or that of Ambrose ~Wood, of Consecon, 0nt., of Dyspepsia and ’Liver Complaint, or that of John Hosey, of Napanee, Ont., of Rheumatism, who had actuany been on crutches for years, in spite? of all treatment heretofore, and is now well. Scores of such cases might be mentione‘d had we space. - ‘n 'â€" _ circular, of unquestxonable certificates on the GREA T SHOSII’JNEES REMEDY. Wholesa'e Agentaâ€"Northrop «‘3 Lyman. Newcastle, Lyman, Elliott 00., Toronto. Shoshonees Remedy ! For Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidneys, firm, as well as Scrofula, the various Skin Diseases,.-Hnm01s, and all diseases arising from-impp_rities of “u“ 'I- ‘UU-w‘“ the blood, we bgldly gate that'this great ygnpedy has N EV ER BEEN EQUALLED. - -‘- - --â€"â€"-- -_ AL-L «fig; his-there ever such a. cure as that in the person of Wilson Storm8,of Brighton, Ont.,rof Consumption; o'f‘ thgt of Peter C. New Shoe Shop! The Best is the Cheaoest z TUBUNW SAHE WORKS 2! 1 Fire Proof Safes: ALSO, Fire 8: Bmg1aernf Combined! The only real security against READER NOTE THE FACT sale in the Dominion that never fail to preserve their contents.f They hare been tested in over ONE HUNDRED FIRES; many of them having been RED HOT from four to ten hours, yet. not a Dollars’ worth of property or a single scrap of paper has ever [been destr‘oyefl in one of them. Safes are the only Safes for 0:? 0511 at the_Drug‘Store§.§nd geta Vault Doors for Brick Vaults and all other kinds of Fire and Burglar Proof Securities. Please send for Circular and Price List. Address A. SIMPSON J. 8b J. TAYLOR’ S STOP AND SEE! Fire and Burglars I J. J. TAYLOR Safe Works, Toronto,0nt. ‘ PATENT S P RING FASHIONS. Mrs. D. having seemed the services of a first-class Ml’L’LINER, from Toronto, 'lidpeé by strict attefztion to business to merit a share of public ’patronage'. THIS beautiful Gate is allowed, by all who have seen it, to be the Simplest, Best'and Cheapest Snow Gate .yet invented. There exists no longer an excuse for leaving Fields and Orchards exposed all winter and early spring, to the damage of Meadows and destruction of Fruit Trees, when a twelve foot gate, which will clear 24inches of snow ; open to either side, and is aelfoclosing,~can be had for $2.75, or without patent hangers “n-A- __ â€"-â€"-â€" -c nâ€"g'tâ€"‘_- $2.38. PRICES 'AT THE FACTORY: No. 1, rough gatep“ ........... 32. 75 No. 2, ...-.--- .. . ---- ..800 Mo. 3, dressed, unpainted, ........ 3.50 No. l, rough gators-.- . . . . -. . . . ;$2.~75zi-No. 4, handsomely painted, . . . . .-. - .4.00 No. 2, 3.00‘No. 5, Extra,.-.-. 4.50 No.13, dressed, unpainted, ........ 3.50 No. 6, ............. . ---- . . . .. . 5.00 This Gate can be hung to any ordinarygteopost ; can be hung with any description of binge, is adapted for any kind of latch or fastening; can be raised 3 or 24 inches with one hand, quicker than most folks'can raise money; can be made a highly orna- mental, as-well as useful gate by putting on pickets cut to any pattern. PATENT GATE. DANIAGED GOODS Consisting of the largest s’toek ever brought into Durham, of extra quality dress goods, Spring Prints, Hollands, Table Linen, Lustres, Coburgs, French Mer- i-noes, Flannels, Table on Cloths Cottonsy Shirtings, Tiekings, Jeans, Corsets, Mourning Prints and Brilliants. â€"â€"â€"3â€".â€"â€"A U!” wuwuca w aegs most respectfully to inform hs'r wLiady patrons,- that she has juSt r'e'c'eived and opened out a. large and varied assortment of Ne w and Elegant Designs. Consisting in part of 33;: BUI‘TER a; EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. April 20th, 1870. County, Township and Farm Rights for Sale. {I} Buy no’Gate, nor have any Gate mafie, until you have seen ONTARIO BOOT STORE. DURHAM, Apr-11 20th, 1870. The GREATEST BARGAINS of 3001's SHOES to be had in Durham SUMMER CLOTHING ! JUST RECEIVED AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. made by the best Workman, and of Stock of the best qualify, latest BU]?! warranted to wear well and fit neatly. . . ' THOMAS IONES. Patented June 9th, 1869. HYLLEEERY LADIES HATS AND BONNETS, FEATHERS ’AND RIBBONS, Flowers, Hosiery, 85c. Main REE? ANH *8? THE LfiTES’i‘ FASHMW. Ladies’ Misses’ Prunella Gaiters Balmorals selling at Cost; can miss gamma mam? OUGHT AT Immense Stock of slightly NIBDOIIIIBII’S Tons of Park for Sale 1 ROBERT DALGLISH. Note the Address, MRS,__P_A_V|_DSQN. McDonnell’s PgfipntGate, s. I Davidson, CUSTOM WORK A LARGE STOCK OF [DURHAM, ONTARIOJ CINN‘ES' [11mm anmNG QALE. AND UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. DURHAM, ONTARIO. , at the GARDEN Aemcfim ‘ KL DURHAM, OWEN SOUND E‘GODE‘RE‘H'. Parker (Sr Came 0f;- Purcbased before the =recent great advancein price. BHBGBISIS K: SEEDSMEN, mported and for Early Rose, Early GooderiOh, HarrisOn and Gleason. SEED s, ASPARAGUS. BEANSâ€"Broad Windsd‘s, China Bush, Scarlet Runners, White Kidney, Yellow Six Weeks, Lima. or Butter. BEETâ€"Early Turnip Blood Long Blood, White Sugar. B.0RECOLE BRUSSELSâ€"Sproufe. CABBAGEâ€"Early York, .We have given our. usual care fa the selection of Seeds, and Woul’é call the attention of the Farming cbmmunity to our fine assortment of TURNIP, CABBAGE, BEET, cmfior AND MANGEL WURTZEL SEEDS. PARKER 85 CATTLE, Large Drumhead, Quinta}, 02: Heart, Large York, Flat Dutch, Red Pickling, Green Curled-Sa'voy, Sugar Loaf, Winninvstadt. CARROTIâ€"igarry French Horn, {Large Altrinpfham, Large ZRed Surrey, Long Orange, \Vhite Belgium” _ CA‘ULIFLO WEBâ€"Early Paris, , 5H3” Early Paris, ,_L_,__ CEL’E RYâ€"Red Solid, White Sorta, Turner’ 8 White Solid. CITRONâ€"For Preserving. CLOVERâ€"Alsike White. CO RNâ€"Adam’ s Ea‘fly. CRESSâ€"Extra Curled. CD CUMBERâ€"Early Frame, Early Russia, "Long Green, Gherkin. fl@. 1’. @fiflfii‘flfifi FLAX SEED. KALEâ€"Scotch. LEEKâ€"Euglis’h Flag. LETTUCEâ€"Early Curled. Malta Cabbage. Nonpareil \ ictoria Cabbage. MAN GEL W URTZEL. 'Long Red. MELONâ€"Nutmeg Musk. Gleen Citron oMusk. Ice Cream Water. Long Island Water. MUSTARDâ€"White. N ASTURTIUM ‘ONIONâ€"Danvers Yellow. Large Red. Silver Skin. _ PEASâ€"Flack’s Blue Imperial. Tom Thumb. Early Kent. Dan. 0 Rourke. Dwarf Sugar. (eatableip: ods. ) PARSLEYâ€"thra Curled. PARSNIPhHollow Crown. Sutton’s Student. Guernsey. _ Guernsey. PEPPERFâ€"Long Rea. P UMPKINâ€"Cheese. Larg e l'ellow. RADISHf-Long Scarlet RAPE. _ RHUBARBâ€"Gian‘t. Victoria. SQUASHâ€"Vegetable MarrOW. Custard Marrow. SPINACfiwâ€"Rouud. Prickly. SALSIFY, or Vegetable ‘Gys'te‘r. TARES. TIMOTHYâ€"(clean). TOMATOâ€"Early Red.â€"â€"Tilden"8. Large Red. TOBACCO. TURNIPâ€"Snow *BaH. Orange ”ifelély'. For tat Early Stone. me. Svie'eéish Sharp’s Improi'ed. ‘“ Skirving’s “ “ Marshall’s “‘ Stubble or Six Weeks. White Globe. Red Glob‘e, ‘ ~Yellow Bullock . I , .Yellow Abercleen Put-pie Top. K . *“hfin Seed Potatoes. Clover Seed. HERBS. Large Yellow. Black Spanish. ‘Red Turnip. Elbite Turnip. Balm. Hyssop'. gosemary. Sage. Summer SaVory'. §yeet Magma. A LARGE SUPPLY For table DU-lmm'. J. LOVELL’S ’Dommi’OflEPr‘ovincial Directories To be Published in October, 1870. IqOTICE.-:Learning that‘my name has -- . been nnwarmntably used in connec- 1'tion with Directories‘now being canvassed in the Provinces, and entirely ‘iiiétinct‘from my worka,'2nd'tbat ’in' diner cases ’it 'has , en‘stét‘ed‘that my Directories have been a andoned, I would request those desiring :to‘give a=preferen<3e to ‘in’y works to see that person‘s repfeSenting themselves as act- iing for me are furnished with satisfactory credentials. Lowell’s Directories. T is intended to make these Directories - the most complete and correct ever issued on this continent.. They are not be- ing prepared: by correspondence, but by personal‘canvass, from door to door, of my own Agents, for the requisite inOI‘maiiOU. ;I have .110"? engaaed on the work in the sev- eral, Provinces iiorty ‘men and Twenty hOrs'es. These are engaged mainly on the towns and villages off the Railway and Steamboat Routes, important places on the lines being held till the completion (if the 'former, toad'mit of correction to latest date. I aniicipate issuing, ‘in ’October next, the Canadian Dominion Directory, and Six Provincial Directories, which will a correct and full index to the Dominion of Canada, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward Island, anti :1 combined Gazetteer, Directory and Hand Book of the six Provinces. SUBSCRIP’TION TO THE DOMINION DIRECTORY f Dominion of Canada Subscribers $12 Cy. United States do 1‘2 Gold. Great Britain and Ireland do £3 Stg. France, Germany, 850., do £3 Stg. Subscription to Provincial Directories. Province of Ontario Directory, 1870-71 34 Province of Quebec do 1870-71 4 Province of Nova Scotia do 1570-71 3 Province of New Brunswick Directory, 1870. 71 Province of Newfoundland Province of Prince Edward . Island Directory, 1870 71 ‘2 (If? No dMoney to be paid until each book is delivered. AID Rates cf Ad§értisingwill made be known on application to ~ ._ . _ .- JOHN LOVE-LL, Publisher. Just to hand, direct from the English makersâ€"Best Durable Qualities, Specialities at the BIG AXE, AJ IORONTO WHOLESALE PRICES. DOOR MATS, Ground in Oil. This paint is superior to. and more durable than the best. White Lead, either for inside or outside work, Lake going craft, c. Its use is not injurious to the health. Direct from 'l‘uos. HL'BBL'CK s: Sofi, London, England. CRUETS, SPOONS, FORKS 8L0. AND Nickle Silver Spoons Forks, Ofa reliable quality, in great variety. A LARGE LOT OF POCKET . TABLE EUTLEBY. Imported direct, will be sold RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Platform Counter Scales, COAL OIL, Coal Oil Lamps, Made by the celeblated firm of Guam WARE 00., of Hamilton, in stock ai Makers’ prices. These Scales are WAR RANJ‘ED pelfect, leliable, and” uurable. being made 111 the vezy best manner. W. KOUGH. OPEN REBELLloN. TAKEN BY STORM! BETTER than the BEST and Cheaper than the Cheapest at KELSEY’S GALLERY, JOHN LOVELL, Publisher‘ Montreal, March 16, ‘18?0. ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE Fenian Raid ! Photographs fun the" MiHiun ! Opposite Fletcher’s, Upper Town, Durham SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE For sale, Lot 13, Con. 7, Glenelg, com prisinglOO acres, 60 of which are cleared, well watered and fenced, with a good House, Barn, Stable and an Orchard of 100 Treés‘tberebn. Also 50 acres, East half ofLot 13, Con. 6th, Glenelg, from 8 to 10 acres cleared. The above property will be sold cheap, and clear deed given.â€" Terms easy. For particulars apply ‘to ABRAM GOLD, at the Durham. Aehery, Or ”to, ABRAMACQQ‘K, I‘i‘l 1.1“ £$lfi££§u Sfiflifii‘fi‘flsfl A-“â€" ' ('rwo Doon's NORTH OF THE BRIDGE.) VERY description of Tinware con- stantly on hand and made to order. All work is manufactured under my own supervision, and none but the very best stock need. JUBBING done promptly and iii the very best style, at the lowest living rates. 93> Particular attention paid to Eave-Troughing. A large stock of Stove-Pipes, Elbows, T Pipes and Ridge Plates always on hand, CHEAP F OR n ‘ n" A“ "‘1‘ - “fl HAND, TABLE, HALL, c. Chimneysfi: Wicks, direct from Makers. 7 U TINSMITH, GARAFRAXA STREET, DURHAM. CASH OR ”TRADE. Montreal, March 16, 1870. PARTIES WANTING GOOD SAWN SHINGLES, (Wilson’s thanufactum, Benunck.) can be supplied by applying at this office. Sold reasonable. Owen Sound, Dec. 7, 1869. (I'M-sf.) 2.5- Kegs HUBBUCK’S Genuine r‘Owen Sound. SHINGLES. ELECTRO PL ATED A BALE OF INCL'UDIXG Pifecto‘ry, i1$70-71 Ldt-‘I, Con. .6, Glenl’lg. . URNITURE FACTORY WATER- . _ Pawns, in the Village of Hanover for Sale or to Leasg. Terms reasonable. Apply to the subscubgr, at szn SOund. or to Mr. John Crispm, near Hanover 0; to G. Jackson, Esq, M. 1’., Durham. ’ W; 4- $1‘EI’HENS. - - C '\ . FANT’S Vegetabie Hair Bastmative, OR THE PRESERVATION AND Growth of the Hair. Manufactured by .. JOHN FA\J‘, Hair Dresser, 83c ,Dumnilie, Ont PRICE:$1- 5_0cts. and 25 cents per bottle. of? This is a most superior article, com- posed entirely of vegetab!_e substances, arid is positivdy the best arucle for the 119.1: ever manufactured. 12 ] - form the inhabitants of Durham. and vicinity, that he has commenced busi ness in the New Cottage, near the Ashe-1y Having had considerable practice in Lon don and many of the prmincial towns In England, hopes by strict attention to busi- ness, to merit a share of public patronage Nov. 23, 1869. RURAL LITERARY AND TAMILY WEEKLY. Vol. XXL, for 1870, of this Famous Journal will Excel in all the characteristics of 'a First-Class Rural, Literary, Family and business Newspaper, combinedâ€"making it the FOR SALE OR TO LEASF Employing the Best Talent in the Land â€"-â€"baving Nine Able Editors and Hundreds ofS upecial Contributors and CorreSpondents â€"and being an acknowledged authority 0n Practical, Scientific and Literary Subjects, an Exchange tn} 3? says of it that “T 111»? R111.“ is the most Elegantly Piintcd Ablv Edlted, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a whole. \shich now finds its way among the People.” The RURAL was Doubled in Size anti Vastly Improved, in Jan. last, and is now not only the Largest, Cheapest and Best, but. also the Largest Circulating Weekly in its Sphere. Superior in Ability, Value and Variety of Contents, as well as in Size, Style and Illustrations, and having a Continental Circulation-with tens of thou sands of ardent admirers in both how and Countryâ€"the 'RL’RAL is the great FARM AND ‘F‘IRESIDE FAVORITE! The CAXLMAX Diamm MENâ€"T, latelyintro- duced, is conducted by Rev. \V. 1. Ciaxke, of Guelph, Out, formally editor of the Canada Farmer. MOORE S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate Fruits, 1'} owners, Vege tables. c., even on a small scale, (in City, Village or Subu1b,) while to Farmeis, Planters, Horticulturists, Stock Breeders, Wool Growers, Dzixymen, Poultry Fan ciers, 830., it is IVlel’E\bABLL 111 the FAMILY it is highly Itgarded, its Liteiary and Miscellaiiechs DtPfillIllflflS furnishing CHOICE A\D ENIERTAI\ [\G READING FOR ALL. The 1112:1111 s MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Owen Sound, Dec. 161b, 186$ Vol. XXL, for A? 370, will be publislxen’l in Superior St} 1e. each Number commis- ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages, (of Five Columns Eacb,) Finely Illustrated, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Ably Edited, Illustrated and Printed in Extra Style, and Adapted to Country, Village at d City, the RURAL is the Paper ior Yourself; Family and Friends. It is not a monthly or semi-motnhly, but a Large and Beami- ful Illustrated Weekly,â€"â€"and, though double its former size, its Subscription Price re- mains unchanged ! Only $3 a Year; in clubs-of ten or more, $2.50. Canadians, 20 cte. a year extra. for American postage. Subscribe and Ciuh Now ! Great inducements to Club A gents â€"Over one Hundred Valuable Premiums, ranging in price from-S410 $60M Speci- mens, Premium Lists, Show-Exile, My, sent tree. I The RL’RAL has always heiied from Rochester; N. Y., (the heart of a famed farming aud'fruit growing region wherein several 01 its Editors and Cmm-ibmms reside” but as its principal l’uhiication Office is now in New York. nil letters should be addressed to Thursday Hernia DU "MAM. ng_ _Re§pect_1ng Newspapers DURHAM CHRONICLE WHITE JOHNSON. AT THE OFFICE. 1.s-.>\\'1:u VILLAU 1:) 1. Subscribers who do not :ixeexpn-SE notice to the contrary me considercd a! wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2-. Ifsubscribers orderthe discont iuuzmcc of their periodicals, ‘the publisher may semi them until all arrears are paid, subscriber»; are responsible for all numbers sent. 3.1fsuhscribers neglectm refuse to take the periodicalsh-om the office to 11hicl11hey are di1ected, they are 110‘. d mayonsihio till they have settledtheir Bill.a11a 1111311011 their periodical to be discontinued. â€" Sendingnumbersback, or leming 1111111 in (he ()flice, is not. such 1101168 0‘] diam: tinua_n_ce as the Law Requires. 4. If subscribers refilove to other places without informing the pubiiaher‘, and their periodicals are sent to the {m n". r dire'ctiohs,they are held responsible. Rates of Advertising- Eig’ht cents per line for first iLSC’l‘HLm. and two cents for each subsequent insertion. Busmess Cards, ten hues and under. per annum $4. The numbe‘r oflines in ans 'z'dvextisrmeut to be ascertained b the amount oi spam whichit occupies in t 1e column as measmcc by a:scale of aohd hrevier. 03PLiberal arrangements made with Merchants and others advertising by 1116 year: fiAdvertisements without sprâ€"ciiod directwns, inserted until forbid, and char! (C accordingly. Moore’s Rural New-Ymke: flj‘Notices in editorial columns, i129 object of which is to promotethe pecuniary or private interests ofindividuuls, 10 1'6 considered advertisements and charged accqrdingly. - New York City, and Rochester, N KPAH Ad‘aeuiseme'nts intended {01 insertion should reach ”this office 1 _\ 10 or 11 o’clock on WEDNESDAY Momma, a» fur best. _- Voluntary Correspondence from all part8 oftbp county goligited. All commuuicatimmto ensure insert iom if otherwise satisfactory, must, have the name of the writer, not necessarv for publica‘t'ion but 8‘: 'a guarantee of good faith. ‘ of? No unpaid leiters will be taken from the Post Ofice. Ofeverv description, executed in a style unsurpassed ‘3? 89y ofiice in the county:â€" thers by M311 mll receive due atteutzoz LARGEST---BESI~--CHEA’PEST. NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS‘I HY COPE, Tailor, OULD _.RESPECTFULLY 1x Book and Job Printing BY D. D. T. MOORE, FORM,STYLE,TERMS,C CHARGES REASONABLE. THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED IS PUBLISHED EVERY D. D. T MOORE. 41 Park Row, New Yark. B Y tf. "White Reside!) store, L will giv each (is Office-4 County 1 prompt} so brina them v3 '0 nice- Durha Ul-‘FICI Office, veal-s, for ssh Bur} Landq .mde lend 0| .8. pew Uurhn Glazin in out I 1.1T; IIYS' fice, g 0118 best 'I HY Men and In I of t1