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«.m r E-hL The desires of self are not always oh- I have seen a farmer build shat-cm anxiously selfish, neither are they nl- ; large that the sherifi medhim. out‘ofi ways prompted by pride and a spirit of :doors. 1 selfiglorification. Good Dr. Franklin , 1 have seen a young man sell a good ; was only half right when he said :- i farm, turn merchant, and die insane in! “The eyes of other peeple are the eyes ' 8 hospital. i that ruin us. If all but myself were I have seen afarmer travel about so blind, I should want neither fine houses much that there was nothing at home nor fine furniture.” Self, properly cnl- 2'0th looking after. tured, desires these things, and many I have seen a man spend'morc money similar ones besides, on its own account. 5 in to”! than “0016' support his family As a means to further culture fine sur- l in comfort and independence, roundings are worth the having. Iml I have seen a! rich man’s son begin deed, they are almost essential. Har- l vhere his father left 03, and end where monions development of character and 5 his father beganâ€"penniless. life is not attained amid dissonant sur- I have seen a young girl marry a roundings. The inner and nobler being 1 young man of dissolute habits, and re. is dependent greatly on the outer and pent 0f it as long as she lived. haser existence. I have seen a man depart from the 116,123 2.3.; may $2339.50 mDPSélmme consequence would ensue, and humanity would be vastly the poorer. so The success of the world hangs on this self-culture. Whatever may con serve to the same, then, is to be made use of. Fine houses, fine furniture, finely bound books, gratifying to the eye, do more. They make a sweeter harmony of all existences. They beau- tify, and they really bless. Blot them out, audall progress of character and of So much attention (writes the Dublin correspondent to the Times) has been called to the brutal outrage committed on Mr. O‘Connor, of Moorocl; Lodge, in the King‘s countyâ€"the gentleman whose nose was deliberately cut offâ€" that it may be of interest to mention the sequel of the story. Mr. O'Connor, who is at present in Dublin, has under- gone an operat'on which is one of the great achievements of surgical science, and the result is that he is now possess- ed ofa new nose, moulded out of his own flesh, which his friends say is more pleasing to look at than the one of which he was deprived. An incision was made at the forehead, and a portion of the living flesh skilfully drawn down, fashioned into the proper form while still warm and plastic, and fitted to the stump of the mutilated feature, the skin being artistically drawn over the scar. Mr. O’Connor will be but slightly dis- figured. The manipulator to whom the chief credit of the operation is due is Dr. Mapother, of St. Vincent’s Hospi- tal. ' bvuuu V“ The chief secret of comfort lies in not; angering triflcs to vex one, and 1:1 pm i It is not enough that ycu are praised deutly cultivatmg an undergrowth of,by the good; you have failei nome- of small pleasures, since very few great i; where in your duty ifyou are not blamed one: are let on long 161395. -by the bad. All observation and experience con-l firm this opinion. Hovels do not cul- ture their occupants; the truly cultured are not satisfied to dwell in hovels, be-i cause their lives are not in harmony! therewith. Pride is not the king over all natures. There are many who, feel- ing a properly independent spirit, would as soon abide in the plaincst of places surrounded by the plainest of household goods, so far as the public ken is con- cerned, who find such common and un- tidy abiding places and surroundings repugnant to their own selves. They "feel above” them in no objectionable mood; but out of a longing for some- thing better and worthier,â€""finer,” to employ the comparative of Dr. Frank- lin’s adjecti'.’oâ€"â€"a longing that even Dr. Franklin would be compelled to admit not dangerous, but deserving. A gentleman who recently met ex- prcsidcnt Fillmore at a social entertain- ment, on being struck with his vigorous appearance, was told by Mr. Fillmore that he had taken but one dose of medic cine in thirty-seven years, and that was forced upon him unnecessarily. I at- tribute my good health to the fact of an originally strong constitution, to an education on a farm, and to life long habits of regularity and temperance. I never smoked or chewed tobacco. I never knew intoxication. Throughout my public life I maintained the same regular systematic habits of living to which I had previously been accustom- cd. I never allowed my usual hours for sleep to be interrupted. The Sabbath 1 always kept as a day of rest. Besides being a religious duty it was essential to health. On commencing my Presi- dential career I found that the Sabbath had frequently been employed by isi- tors for private interviews with the President. I determined to put an end to the custom, and ordered the door- keepcr to meet all Sunday visitors with an indiscriminate refusal. While Chair man of the Committee of Ways and Means in Congress, and during my en- tire Presidential eareer my labors were always onerous and often excessive, but I never sufl'ered an hour of sickness through them all. Self may be pondered to grossly, but this only leads to correspondingly gross results, is outside of the legitimate de- sires, legitimately met, and deserves gravest censure. We have been speak- ing of matters purer, and looking to purer ends. In so far as self can eduâ€" cate self, and culture it up out of a sluggish content, it should certainly do Self-satisfaction is ignobly selfish when it is compassed by means debasing and unworthy â€"-means leading to no ends that will purify and make better. Many luxuries that seem to cater solely to self, cater wisely. In a subtle sense that is difficult of description, but that usually obtains and makes itself felt, they refine and culture the whole being. It is only through them that taste is broadened and educated, and taste is only another name for civilizationâ€"g Civilization is but the grouping of many educated tastes, embodied in many cul- tured selves. It is the natural out- growth of self’s desires, calling for finer things. I The Resins of Self. The Secret of Health. 9â€"... I have seen afameir travel about so much that there was nothing at home worth looking after. I have seen a man spend more money in folly man. would support his family in comfort and independence. How long can a goose stand on one foot ? Try itâ€"that’s the way the goose found out. ‘ In teaching a young horse to drive well, do not hurry to see how fast he will trot. Keep each pace clear and distinct from the other ; that is, in walking make him walk, and do not allow him to trot. While trotting be equally careful that he keeps steady at his pace, and do not allow him to slack into a walk. The reins, while driving should he kept snug ; and when pushed to the top of his speed, keep him- well in hand,that he may learn to bear upon the bit, so that when going at ahigh rate of speed he can be held at his pace; but do not allow him to pull too hard, for it is not only unpleasant, but it makes it often diflicnlt to manage. How to Drive a Young Horse \Ve find the following floating,- and do not know its paternity, but it is good advice :â€" IIere the captain lost his patience, and ordered the pilot to-land at one of the Stations}, Qua tOIJ on» 130.0 ‘0 -‘L- to make read 0 ashore, to which at: gracious" repu (1-â€" It’s all right captain, After getting on terra firma, the cap- tain gave him a short blessing for caus- ing him to land, and threatening him with a thrashing if he ever saw him again, c_, to which the stranger res- ponded again, with an air of triumph, pointing to fine looking cottage, just above him on the bankâ€"â€" this paragraph is at all applicable. The most amiable, however, may read it profitably. It is martyrdom to be obliged to live with one of a complain- ing temper. To hear the eternal round of complaint and mourning, to have every pleasant thought scared away by this evil spirit, in time, becomes a sore trial. It may seem nothing, but it is a perpetual nettle, rubbing against you, and irritating and annoying you more than the severest injuries. Worst of all is a bad temper in the home. Its influence is irresistibly diffused through all its members. The sunniest temper if by degrees soured by the presence of such a person. You may say that one ought not to feel the bad temper of an- other, but it would be equally reasona ble to lay a plaster of. Spanish flies up- on the skin, and not expect it to draw. One string out of tune will destroy the music of an instrument otherwise per- feet. I have seen a man depart from the truth when candor and veracity would have served him a much better purpose. But, sxr, said the captain, you have neither paid your fare nor given the clerk your place of destination ; and you are old enough to know that when a man refuses to pay his fare, or give a good reason for not paying, we put him ashore immediately. How far are you going to bear as company up the river, stranger 1’ ‘01), I’m going up a little way with yeâ€"but it’s a-l-l right, captain. Well, captain, I s’pose it’s your one- tom, but it’s all right. I have seen the extravagahce and folly of children bring their parents to poverty and want, and themselves to disgrace. Here our clerk left our hero and went to consult with the captain, who once lost his good humor and‘ proceeded forthwith to bring the matter to a focus, accosting the Yankee with : The clerk not being much the wiser for this answer, again politely askedâ€" At what point do you land, sir ? Don’tland at any point. It’s all right, though. It‘s all right, captain; that’s my house, captain, it’s all right. I have seen a prudent, industrious wife, retrieve the fortunes of a family, when her husband pulled at the other eni of the rope. The captain raved terr‘i‘bly for a few moments, but it could not be helped. I have seen a young man who des- pised the counsel of the wise and advice of the good, end his career in poverty and wretchedness. I am going up the river a little way ; it’s all right. Among the numerous passengers on board a Mississippi river steamboat, was a tall, gaunt. Yankee. He did not walk to the captain’s office and pay his fare, so the clerk hinted to him that the money was wanted. The stranger was not disconcerted, but repliedâ€" I have seen a man engage in a law suit. about a very trifling afl'air that cost him more in the end than would have roofed all the buildings on his farm. A Yankee on the Mississippi. Things that I Have Seen. Bad Temper. ONTARIO BOOT STORE. varying in price f1 0111 to $35, 00. Mrs. D. having secured the services of a first class MILLINER, from Toronto, hopes by strict attention to bminess to merit a share of public patronage. 3%» Have your walls papered, it ischeaper and heifer than Whitewash. VARIETY STORE, 15,566 was «933 «(339121212553 gwwmm WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHA)ES, o., ever brought to this part of the country, and sellng at extremely low prices. Patterns to suit all tastes In addition to- the above we have also just received a. lagecon- signment of J. REALLY, and to his numerous customers in particular, for past favors in_ iis line of business, and also to inform them that his Carding and Cloth-Dressing Machnery is now in complete order, having been recently fitted up with latest improvemens, and having engaged the services of one of the most. experienced workmen in 'Onta-io, 2.) 5’93” Standing» "“313 by unremitting attention and good workâ€"all work warranted?â€" to merit a share of public patronage. . Parties from a Distance can have their Wool same dab? I The GRIST-MILL 13 in complete running order, having recently been overhauled, ready for all sorts of work. First-class Millers and strict attention to-customers’ iIterests. Window Shades Window Shades \Vindow Shades Paper Hangings Paper Hang 0Hinge; Paper Hanging 0‘s W001 - Carding Children’s Carriages, Cabs and Parambulators, The GREATEST BARGAINS of BOO] S SHOES to be had in Durham m .de by the best Workman, and of S warranted to Wear well and fit neatly‘ DURHAM, May 17th, 1370. Begs mBetvmpeEthfiiii'to infoghgr “Entity _patron9, that she has just réoe’ivefl ”and opened out a large and varied assortment of Ne w and Elegant Designs. Consisting in part of a? BUFFER a; EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR Goons. April 20th, 1870. Ens: Mums, May 17th, 1870. Ladies’ Misses’ Papers from 4 cents per Roll. if”. a. Eamaas. 1870. 1870. iHE SUBSCRIBER REGS TO RETURN THANKS TO THE PUBLIC GEN- mama! LADIE s HATS m BONNE‘I‘S, FEATHERS AND RIBBONS mowers, Hosiery, fie ALL EEEW AER 91‘ TEE LATEST E'ASBIION. [1.8. Davidson, 35.? “mg? “gamma; awsgn _ Spring Fashions. Note the Address, MRS. DAVIDSON, UPPER. TOWN, DURHAM. JUST RECEIVED AT’ SEAS/{21$ 03 1.83% CUSTOM WORK Decorations Decorations Decorations AND Stock of the best quality, latest style, THOMAS JONES. JOHN KELLY. , atthe sale in the Dominion that never fail to preserve their contents; They have been tested in over ONE HUNDRED FIRES; many of them having been RED HOT from four to ten hours, yet not a Safes are the single scrap of paper has ever Véult Doors. for Brick Vaults and all other kinds of Fire and Burglar Proof Securities. Fire Proof Safes: been dest_r_oye_d i1_1 one of them. Please send for Circular and Price List. Address ALSO, Fire 8: Burglal Pmof Combined! The only real security against Fire and Burglars ! Dollars’ worth of property or The Best is the. Gheaoest 2 READER NOTE THE FACT , ‘vv. vuv vv kuuvuu all Lu] uuuuo , Ill laul 1 war: setting 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, but known 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 DOUGHTY. Sworn to before me at Madoc, County of Hastings this ninth day of February, 1869. A. F. WOOD, 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 have known her before, during, and since her illness. I believe her certificate to be true in every particular. I know that while ill her case was declared hepeless; and I know that she has, since her recovery 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. W001), J. P. Warden of the county of Hastings, P10- vince of Ontario, Dominion of Canada. TUBUNTU SAFE WORKS ! ! 1' I AS COMMENCED BUSINESS IN the above line, In the premises next door to G. Isaac’s saddlery shop, Upper Town, Durham, where he intendsâ€" to devote his entire attention to CUSTOM WORK. Nothing but the best stock used, and a neat fit guaranteed. [G- Prices to suit the times. 163')“ To Messrs. CHAMBERLAIN a SILLS, Conway P630. County of Lennox, Ontario, Can- a . _ , MADOC, County of Hastings, Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1869. This is to certify 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 on up 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, em loying at different times, three doctors, an med-i- cines of different kinds prescribed by friends, but of no avail. I continued to get worse 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 E FOLLOWING REMARKS ON Testimonials of most wonderful and extraordmtny 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 Shoshonees Remedy ! For Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidneys, 630., as well as Scrotula, the various Skin Diseases, Rumors, and all diseases arising from imp‘uritles of the blood, we boldly state that thisgreat remedy has NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. Where was there ever such a cure as that in the person of Wilson Storms,of Brighton, Ont., of Consumption -; or that of Peter C. V. Miller, of Earneszown, Ont-., of Con- sumption; or that of Ambrose Wood, of Consecon, Out, of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, or that of John Hosey, of Napanee, Ont., of Rheumatism, who had actually been on crutches for years, in spite of all “treatment heretofore, and. is now well. Scores of such cases might be mentioned hadyve space. ($4 PILLS, and satisfy yourselves. Price of {he Remedy in large pints $1. 0:? For sale by all Dmggisits and Dealers in Medicine. Wholesale Agentsâ€"Northmp K: Lyman, Newcastle, Lyman, Elliott '00., Toronto. 03? Gill 3% "the Drug Stores and gets. circular, of unquestionable certificates on the GREA T SHOSHONEES REMED Y New Shoe Shop '2‘ J. 8L J. TAYLOR’ S STOP AND SEE I . SIMPSON J. J. TAYLOR Safe Works, Toronto, Ont. PATENT only Safes for : Our Early Rose, Early Gooderich, Harrison and Gleason.- We heve given our usual care in the selection of Seeds, and would call the attention of the Farming community to our fine assortment of TURN IP, CABBAGE, BEET, CARROT AND MANGEL WUBTZEL SEEDS. PARKER 85 CATTLE. GARDEN :8: AfiRIC'I’ILTfiRA'L DURHAM, EVEN SOUND BREWER. 03> Purchased before the recent great advance in price. Parker (Sr Cattle Victoria. SQUASHâ€"Vegetable Marrow. Custard Marrow. SPIN ACEâ€"Round. Prickly. SALSIFY, or Vegetable Oyster. TAKES. TIMOTHYâ€"~(clean). TOMATOâ€"Early Red.=â€"â€"Tilden’s. Large Red. TOBACCO. TURNIPâ€"Snow Ball. Orange Jelly. } For tal Early Stone. use. Sweedish Sharp’s Improved. “ Skirviug’s “ “ Marshall’s “ Stubble or Six. Weeks. White Globe. Red Globe. Yellow Bullock. Yellow Aberdeen Purple Top. "I?“ DO HERBS. Balm. H yssop. Rosemary. Rue. Sage. Summer Savory. Sweet Majoram. Thyme. RAPE. ‘ RHUBARBâ€"Giant. ONIONâ€"Danvers Yellow. Large Red. Silver Skin. PEASâ€"Flack’s Blue Imperial. Tom Thumb. Early Kent. Dan. O’Rourke. Dwarf Sugar. (eatable pods.) PARSLEYâ€"Extra Curled. PARSNIPuflollow Crown. Sutton’s Student. Guernsey. PEPPERâ€"Long Red. PUMPKINâ€"Cheese. Large Yell 0w. RADISHâ€"Long Scarlet. Black Spanish. Red Turnip. White Turnip. “1““ Long Red. ME LONâ€"Nutmeg Musk. Green Citron Musk. Ice Cream Water. Lon g Island Water. MUSTARD~White. N ASTURTIUM. White. _ CO RNâ€"Adamx’s Early. CRESSâ€"Extra Curled. CUCUMBERâ€"Early Frame, Early Russia, Long Green, Gherkin. FLAX SEED. KALEâ€"Scotch. LEEKâ€"English Flag. LETTUCEâ€"Early Curler}. Malta Cabbage. ‘ Nonpare‘il Victoria Cabbage. MAN GEL W URTZEL. ASPARAGUS. . BEAESâ€"Eroqd WEafiror, China. Bush», Scarlet Runner}, White Kidney, Yellow Six W'e'eks, Lima. or Butter. BEETâ€"Early Turnip Blood, Long Blood, . _ White Sugar. BORECOLE. BRUSSELSâ€"Sprouts. CABBAGEâ€"Early York, Large Drumhead, Quinta], 0x Heart, Large York, Flat. Dutch, Red Pickling, Green Curled Savoy-7 Sugar Loaf, _ Winninuetadt. CARROTâ€"{Early French Horn, Large Altriugham, Large Red Surrey, Long Orange, Whig: pggium; -hi--hn___ CELE RYâ€"Red Solid, White Solid, Turner’ 8 White Solid. CITRONâ€"F or Preserving. CLUVERâ€"Alsike, 1130661813 81 SEEB-SMEN, CAU}I§§O‘WE§T§Eal-Iy Paris, mpofted. and far gate by SEED S, fi@. 11 @Ufifli‘ib‘fi‘a Clover Seed. Half Early P_a.r_i_s,_ “ “r- A LARGE SUPPLY For table "J ._ uâ€"uu- uuu Luaue All work is manufactured under supervision, and none but the stock used. J‘OBBING done em} in the very best style, at t] lxvmg rates. (1:?- Particular attel BETTER than the BEST a: Cheaper than the Cheapest SPLEN DID FARM FOR SALE Opposite Fletcher’s, Upper Town ECYn‘inion Provincial: Directories To rhubfished in October, 1870.. ‘ OTIoE.=â€"Leaming. that my name has ; . been u‘nw'arrantably used in connec- tion with Directories now beinar canvassed in the Provinces, and entirely distinct from my works; and that in other cases it has been stated that my Directories have been abandoned, I would request those desiring to give a preference to my works to see thitt persons representing themselves; as act- ing for me are furnished with satisfactory credentials. Fenian Raid. ' Photographs for the Miiiinn. ' ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE â€" EEflatform Counter Scales, Just to hand, direct from the English makersâ€"Best Durable Qualities, Made by the celebrated firm of GL’RNEY; \VARE s; 00., of Hamilton, in stock at Makers’ prices. These Scales are WAR- RANTED perfect, reliable, and durable,being made in the very beSt manner. w. KOUGH. - ,. havell’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, ofmy own Agents, for the requisite information. I have now engaged on the work in the sev- eral Provinces Forty men and Twenty horses. 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 of the former,_to admit of correction to latest date. Ground in Gil. 'ihis paint is supexior to. and more durable than the best White Lead either for inside or outside work, Lake going craft, fisc. Its use is not injurious to the health. Duec't from THOS. HLBBCCK I: SON, London, England. AT TORONTO WHOLESALE PRICES. I anticipate 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, and a combined Gazetteer, Directory and Hand Book of the six Provinces. SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DOMINION DIRECTORY 2 Dominion of Canada Subscribers $12 Cy. United States do 1:2 Gold. Great Britain and Ireland do £3 Stg. France, Germany, c., do £3 Stg. Subscription to Provincial Directories. Province of Ontario Directory, 1870-71 534 Province of Quebec do 1870-71 4 Province of Nova Scotia do 1670-71 3 Province of New Brunswick POGKET . TABLE EUTLERY, T... ........ Imported direct, will be Sorld RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Province of 13rin'ce Edward ' I , . . Island Dlrectory, 1870-71 2 (If;- No Money to be paid until each book is delivered. 4);} Directory, 1870-71 Provin'Ce of Newfoundland Rates of Advertising will made be known on application to Specialities at the BIG AXE, DOOR MATS, 00A [1 {)lqu Coal Gil Lamps, CRUETS, SPOONS, FORKS C. AND Nickle Silver Spoons Forks, HAND, TABLE, HALL, c. Chimneys 6: Wicks, direct from Makers. (11445) Owen Sound, Dec. 7, 1869.â€" JOHN .LQVELL, Publisher. Méntrea}, March 16, 1870. (TWO noons xomn or '1 IVERY description of l st‘angly on hand and JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1870. Of a reliable quality, in great variety , :rates. (1:? Particular attention paid lave-Troughing. A large stock of :-Pipes, Elbows, T Pipes and Ridge 3 always on hand, CHEAP FOR 1 0R TRADE. ("EB-y.) 25 Kegs HUBBUCK’S Genuine ()Wen Sound. A LARGE LOT OF ELECTROPLATED LOVELL’S- A BALE OF INCLUDING Qifecto‘ry, 1870-71 OF THE BRIDGE Tinware con- made to order. 1 D UR HAM. , Durham v executed in a style flice 1n the county-- recen'e due attention Of every description, unsurpassed by any 0 Orders by Mail will (11%All Advertisements intended for insertion should reach this oflice by 10 or 11 o’clock on Wsnussnn’Monxxxo, at furthest. Voluntary Correspondence from all parts ofthe county solicited. All communications, to ensure i nsertiOn, if otherwise satisfactory, must have the name of the writer, not necessary for publication but asa guarantee ofgood faith. of? No unpaid letters will be taken from the PostOtIice. Book and Job Printing (IQ-Advertisements without specifird directions, inserted until forbid, and chargc d accordingly. fiNoti’ces in editorial columns, the object. of which is to promotethc pecuniary or private interests ofindividuals. to be considered advertisements and charged accordingly. _ U Eight cents per line for first insertion. and two cents for each subsequent insertion. Business Cards, ten hues and under, per annum $4. Off-Liberal arrangements made with Merchants and others advertising by the yeay. 3. Ifsubscribers neglect or: 'f‘use 1013ka the periodicals from the o‘fice to which (hey are directed, they are held responsible till they have settlediheir Bill, and ordered their periodical to be dlbcominued. â€" Sending numbers back, or leaving (11cm 2'2: the Qflice, is not such notice of discon- tinuance as the Law Requires. 4. If subscribers remove to other places without. informing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent to the former directions, they are held resyonsible. The number oflines in an advertisrmwt to be ascertained by the. amount of spam: whichit occupies in the column as measund by a scale ofsolid brevier. _-_â€"‘- ‘cv-" 2-. Ifsubscribers orderthe discontinuance oftbeir periodicals, the pub‘ -iler may send them until all arrears are paid ,8; subscribers are responsible for all numbers sent. DLRHAM Law Re§pect_ing_ Newspapers 1 (V I . a U ' J l 1. Subscnbers who do not give expzese notice to the contrary are considered as msbmg t9 cohtin'ne their subscriptions. WHITE 8: JOHNSON AT THE OFFICE. 1mm}: \ 1mm; ‘ URNITURE FACTOR ’ S 1P0“B,in the Villaa Y W for ire or to Lease. Term Apply ‘to the. subscriber, at g‘OJSTOImbIe'. or to Mr. John Cri3pin, near H Sound to G. Jackson, Esq , M. R, D “f A Thursday Morning, Employing the Best Talent in the Land -having Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Special Contributors and Correspondents â€"â€"and being an acknowledged a nthority on Practical, Scientific and Literary Subjects, an Exchange truly says of it that “Tm RURAL is the most Elepntly Printed, Ably Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which m finds its way among the People.” The CANADIAN DEPARTMENT, lately intro- duced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Guelph, Ont.-, formerly editor cf the Canada Farmer. The RURAL has always hailed from Rochester, N. Y., (the heart 01 a fame-3*- farming and fruit. growing region wherein several at its Editors and Comribuhz-s reside,) but as its principal Pubiicaticn Oflice is now in New York, all later: should be addressed to DURHAM CHROMCLE Vegetable Haif Bestemlive THOR THE PRESE’RVATHN .. The RURAL was Doubled in Size am} Vastly Improved, in Jan. last, and is now not only the Largest, Cheapeal and Best, but also the Largest Circulatiz:b Weeklr in its Sphere. Superior in Ability, Value and Variety of Contents, as well as in Size, Style and Illustrations, and having-fa Continental Circulationâ€"with tens of the:- sands of ardent admirers in both Town 31:} Countryâ€"the RURAL is the great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORIIEE All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, \we tables. c., even on a small scale, (in City. Village or Suburb,) while to “farmers Planters, Horticulturists, Stock Breeders. Wool Growers, Daixymeu, Poultry fan ciers, 850., it is INDISPEN‘SABLE. l: the LAMILI it is M Vhly 16 and: l, is Literary and Miscellaneous Departmom furnishing CHOICE AND ENTI‘IRT .Al\ [AG READING FOR ALL. The Rum 's (If? This is a most superior a posed entire? y of vegetable subs is positively the best artical -"‘ ever manufm tured. Vol. XXL, for 1870,.01' this Famous Journal will Excel in all the characteristic: of a First-Class Rural, Litexary, Family and business Newspaper, combinedâ€"making it the , ___“. form the inhabitants of Darla? and vicinity, that he has commenced b m: ness in the New Cottage, near the Ash? Having had considerable practice in L? don find many of the provincial towns n England, hopes by strict attention to bug ness, to merita share of public patronag; Nov. 23, 186.9. r _ Only $3 A Year ; in clubs often ormm-e, $2.50. Canadians, ‘20 C18. 8 year extra. for American postage. Subscribe and Cm}: Now 1 Great inducements to (“uh Agents OR THE PRESERVAT]Q.r ,' . Growth of the Hair. Manifacfukfi by 1 JOB N FA NT, red . Hau- Dresser, k0,, Dunnvii .. ! PRICEâ€"$1.500t8. and 25 cents Lfiflgogft. (If? This 18 a most superior article’ (201:: posed entirely of vegetable substances 0 o o o a 8". 18 posxtxvely the {nest arm-13 ;or the’b: Vol. XXL, for 1370, will be published in Superior Style. each Number complis Eng Sixteen Double Quarto Pages, (of Fire Columns Each} 17 inely Illustrated, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. free. Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Ali; Edited, Illustrated and Printed in EX‘I! Style, and Adapted to Country, Village ané City, the RURAL is the Paper tor Yourself. Family and Friends. It is not, a moutblv or semi-motuhly, but a Large and Beami- ful Illustrated Weekly,â€"°and,'thou;zh donbie its former size, its Subscription Price 1e. mains unchanged I -â€"Over one Hundred Valuable Pren' ranging in price from $4 to $6 .IL‘J ; mens, Premium Lists, Show-1313.5. M: RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. W 'W1 A. STEP Owen Sound, Dec. 16th, 1869,. New York City, and Ruchester, N. Y‘ Mama’s Hum! New-Ymke: MARKET AN D CROP REPORTS [ARGEST"--BEST---CHEAPEST. NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS Rates of Advertising- FORM, STYLE, TERMS BY D. o. T. MOORE, HY COPE, Tailor, OIfLD J R-E_SP_};CTI?‘L'LLY M‘OORE’S RURAL PAYS IS PUBLISHED EVERY THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED FANT’ D. D. T. MOORE, 43 Park Row, Sew Yank. nt White 6: J01 more, Lower Td will give advifi each day from 1 so brill ‘hem v: Office- County promp1 0 96¢?- Durham I .U’d‘ ) 1)11YH .‘I ‘ H" DU V Y" SSUER 01‘ Durham: Wil ARRHT 15‘ H. ‘k :‘1 OVET M tormerlfi W ” Kerr, 0 v W 01' U n‘