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ntlemac desired t Li importance to know and senn PRC THMT ; and acts of the present Administraâ€" : to see whother they had acted honorâ€" y and honeâ€"tly and endeavored to deâ€" p the resourees of the country ; if they i not done this, it was a strong reason v they spould withdraw from these hon. ntlemen their support. If they fourd t their administration of affairs had n honest and that they had exercised discretion in the letting of contracts, felt that they had a right to sustein the nt Government, and asked the coun to suâ€"tain them because their adminis« ion of the affairs of the country had judicious, cconemical and conducted dne regard to consistency in every tieular, he was quite prcp.l"lfl’ to stand up in his W’ v that t retor, and a contractor who bad ertried . some very considerable contracts, and as very efficient in that eapacity. If he istook not, Mr. Moore had contracts in anection with{ Mr. Hail at Southampton, ul stsome other places on the lake coast, so very large contracts in the building of ravel rowds in that sectien of the country. nd he knew very well that Mr. Moore ood well as a contractor in that section. lenes it was no maiter for wonder that ie hon. the First Minister had not known hat Mr. Tolton was a contractor, when he Mr. Landerkin) who had lived in that d dire tters as well as use, to find out below the v : paraded before the House as being , capable and efficient; and, rejected set aside his tender for one that was ly $15,000 higher ? He did not know he would have spoken at all on this tion had not the hon. member for ston »aid he thought it unfairâ€"for the ernment or their friends to examine the conduct of those who had let conâ€" s in former times. It was to these zs that they had to look for guidanrce direction: and if he had found when ime into the House that contracts were z fairly let and that the Government administrating public afiairs Ronestly, ; and squarely, he would have considâ€" what claims the late Government had s support. â€" He had to look to these ors as well as other members of the e, to find out to whom they should their support, for the administration s affairs of the country. It was of Â¥+ UaC L.0 sigitie it -lflh.'n'; qst =:, wa= $120,569, and the reason H H oads in that sectien of the know very well that Mr ell as a contractor in that t was no maiter for won . the First Minister had n« . Tolton was a contractor, andlerkin) who had lived was ignovrant of this fa ie people there well, and eard or known that ther tor of this name there, or was enyaged in any busin eraimm buvine. He did not mad no desire to say anything Tolton ; but Wheh ‘thiose hon, came before the ‘House and 1 declared that Mr, Toltn y, and an able, efficient conâ€" a contractor of great experiâ€" dicuted that Messrs. Moore & contractors of any eminence n whatever, he felt bound to a h he had lived in that seeâ€" country, until he heard that »1ad charcee of work at Meaford never knew that this gentleâ€" ontractor at all. He had unâ€" t Mr. Tolton was engaged in ), and this was h-.tly the 1e had about the man, though e that Mr. Moore was a conâ€" do aumyrent search lw nts in order to ‘i-eonr-,. sht be amiss, all they had e result of their search, he the matter of the Goderich 1 was very phinlyplomb, ‘remicr, thit no wrong was person who temdered (Mr, ding to the opinion of the too low in his tender. Then entlcmen said Mr. Stirton M O t record was of any foree «d on, this same Mr. Sutâ€" Government of the hon, ton had tendered for & rv Island, but though he 16 a wealthy and capable t then be relied upon to t to the amount of $100,â€" contract was nearly $15,â€" e Ccoutract to the ]..‘. the cther tendar ues nd qualified to do this C Dpomuâ€"~n were thag ld be made and preâ€" »ple of this country, osition was Appealing iteally appealing to him to power, and he ald) was desitous of Government in thig :d not wish to depend tren«th of his policy n asking fur the suy» the futare ; the houn. have these ...b; nembers of the o'”_ rent search throuch t he person who got it. . member for Kingsâ€" se $15,000 into the to know the reasons =. gentleman, or the iblic Works to pass individual who w&t wuntry. It was of w and sean the hisâ€" Nt tiem ad lived in ul“ £ this fuct. He vell, and he had that there was & a large contract, name . and t] worthy at after t actod wisely in able man, who nisht that he mt not that rickh the financial ed to be, not ind he or that Mr. usiness save of Sherif is gentleâ€" . uble and y or agrein s# 1 tel! the 1 carried thought r King on up age ird it tateâ€" or® ed, went on at considerable length to point out the propriety of the course adopted by Mr. Mackenzie in the Goderich Harbour matter, and the inconsistency of gentleâ€" men opposite in compluining that this conâ€" tract had umot been giveun to the lowest tender, as under the late Government he found that two contract. had been awarded to persous tendering in excoss of the lowâ€" der was far below the Government estiâ€" mate. â€" Mr. Farrow said that Mr. Blake‘s leiter to the Premier had something to do with the contract being awarded to Mr. Moore. On the other hand, Sir John A. Macdonald said that the letter in question was a right and proper one to be written, but went on to charge the Government with having improperly passed over Mr. Tolton especially, that one of his securâ€" ities was Sheriff Sutton, a man of wealth and capacity. Hon. Mr. Mackenzie reâ€" plied that this Sheriff Sutton was a man of wealth, that in the awarding of the conâ€" tract he was largely guided by the opinion of the Chief Engineer, that Mr. Page had reported against Mr. Tolton‘s tender, that in regard to the letter that Sir John had oue story im the House and another out of it. Dr. Landerkin, after referring to the irrelevency of Mr. Bowell‘s remarks, and paying a high compliment to the Premier on the ground of the ability and honesty with which public affairs were administerâ€" the charges made by Dr. Tupper. Mr. Bowell followed in a very discursive speech, referring to the Proton outrage. DPr. Stewart of Kingston the Goderich Harbour Job, and many other irrelevant matters. A very animated discussion folâ€" lowed. Mr. Guthrie defended the Northâ€" ern Railway Committee. Mr. Mills stated there was nothing wrong in the Goderich Harbour matter, and that Mr. ‘Tolton‘s tenâ€" Mr. Archibald resumed the debate on the motion of Mr. Langevin for a return of the six lowest tenders for certain seeâ€" tions of the Welland Canal, and replied to HOUSE OF COMMONS. Ottawa, 13th March. Aiter the disposal of matters of no geuâ€" eral interest, Mr. Goudge moved for a reâ€" turn of all expenditures for repairs, etc., iucurred by the Intoreclonial Railway Deâ€" partment, on the Tapper House, Hali‘ax, stating that this building had been leased by Mr. Tupper, jr., to the late Govermment of which Dr. Tupper was a member, and that $1,500 had been expended in repairs on the building contrary to the public inâ€" terest. Dr. Tupper replied that he courted an enquiry and that the transaction was not a coiourable one. _ Mr. Thompson moved for reports of the survey of Fine Miver Pass in the Rocky Mountains. Hon. Mr. Mackenzie replied at length, poiuting out the many difficulties of a political as well as engineering character with which the Government were beset in the settleâ€" ment of the route of the Canada Pacific Railway. The House went into Committee on the Bill to provide that persons charged with common assault shall be competent witâ€" nesses in their own behalf. After some discussion the Bill passed through Comâ€" derer, what other inference could he draw, save that the whole system and the whole exreer of these hon. gentlemen and the whole system of l=tting contracts had been . @urrupt ? . He had not desired to arrive at swuch an opiuion, but when hbe heard them eay that the hon. the First Minister had let this contract corruptly, he felt certain that all these contracts which were let by the late Government must have been let corâ€" ruptly, and this was the judgment of these hon. gentlemen upon their own acts. He was quite prepared to accept the responsiâ€" bility; of supporting the Government, i‘ this was the only character of charges that eould be made against them on the part of the Opposition, who were industriously working for the purpose of discovering whether anything had gone amiss, and he was glad this was being done, because it showed that the more they looked into the affairs of the Government and watched its conduct and course, the more he thought hon. members would be satisfied that the Government were conducting the affairs of the country with honesty, with ability, with economy, and on strong patriotic grounds, and that they were deserving of the continued support of the House and the country, and he trusted that this would soon be done ; he was not afraid of the reâ€" #ult, he felt certain that from one end to the other they would be sustained. He did not dread an appeal to the country.| He feared he should after this was made, miss the fices of some of his hon. friends| among the Oppositio1, ‘but he would try to farget that calamity. He believed the | conntry would sustain the hon. the First| Minister and his Government, because | they had endeavored to administer the afâ€" | ‘ fuirs of the country with honesty, with |‘ ability, with statesiuanship and with patâ€"| he was most anxious to know whether there was any foundation for it ; and after looking into the whole facts of the case, he had no besita on in saying that the Govâ€" erument had done nothing to forfeit the eonfidence he had reposed in them, and he thought it was unworthy of the Opposition and beneath the dignity of stateemen to stand up in the House and say that beâ€" eause the Government had exercised disâ€" eretion in the letting of contracts, they had been corrupt, when the whole career and the records of the Public Works Departâ€" ment went to show that the late Governâ€" ment in letting their contracts had passed over the lowest tenderers, and so giving out contracts of $80,000 and $100,000, above the lowest tender, without any other ereuse or reason being alleged for this course, save that the tenders which were passed over were too low. He did not find foult with the hon. gentleman for having done so, but when they turned round and said a corrupt set had been committed beâ€" eause the hon. the First Minister had not awarded this contract to the lowest tenâ€" Parliamentary Summary. view of the explunation he had received, and defend the Government, When this charge was made against the Governmeunt, "Bear Tooth," a mountain of Montana, 500 feet high, with a cireumference of 160 feet at the top, recently fell down bodily, burying a whole forest which lay at its base, and covered the country for a distance around with trunks of trees and rocks as large as a house. tian villages in Corfu and massacred the male inhabitants. They also butchered one hundred fugitive women and children. The English consul is investigating the matâ€" Pope Leo will hold a Consistory on the 25th inst., when he will dcliver an Allocuâ€" tion, and proclaim the reâ€"establishment of the Scottish Hierarchy, confirming the bishops appointed by his predecessor. The Turks have devastated eight Chrisâ€" The recent loss of life by the burning of an Austrian Lloyd steamship, on which occasion 700 Cireassians perished, was due to the lawlessness of the latter, who fired the vessel during an emeute. The Sultan has conferred the Grand Corâ€" don of the Medjidie on Miss Burdett Coutts (the only instance of its bestowal on a lady) in recognition of her efforts in behalf of the Turkish refugees. f The Pope is said to be preparing to re move from Rome to Castle Gondolfo. Fortyâ€"four corpses have been recovered from the seene of awcolliery explosion near Bolton, Lancashire, England Six thousand people have been attracked with measles at Lyons, France. Heavy rains have been prevalent of late in Manitoba and Northern Minnesota. Typhus feveris so prevalont at St. Petersâ€" burg that many f@milies are leaving the city. j The Bennett Polar Expendition Rill has passed the Washington House of Represenâ€" tatives. a _ Dunville‘s distillery at Beifast was injurâ€" ed by fire last Wedstesday night to the exâ€" tent of £400,000. Soveral othor Bills were read a sccond time, and the House adjourned at midâ€" nignt. Hon. Mr. Huntingdon moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the Post Office Act, the object of which was to preâ€" vent the Post Office being used by Lottery Companics, and to fix the rate at which U. S. Mails can pass over Canadian railways. After a short discussion the Bill was read a second time. A newly founded Communistic journal in Paris has been seized. Hon. Mr. Laflamme moved the secend reading of the Bill further to amend the Indepondence of Parliament Act. After some discussion the Bill was resd a second time. Hon. Mr. Cartwright introduced a Bill for the better anditing of the Public Acâ€" counts, also Mr. Mackenzie a Bill for the employment of short hand writers in cases before the Dominion arbitrators. Hon. Mr. Mackenzie introduced a Bill to amend the C. P. R. Act, the object of which was to empower the Government to lease the Pembina branch or to make such arrangements as would connect that line with the railways in the U. States. After the disposal of varions maiters of routine, Mr. Bunster moved that it be inserted as a clause in every contract for the building of the C. P. R. R., that no man wearing his hair longer tha® five and one half inches should be deemed eligible for employment in said work. ‘The object he had in view was to exclude the Chinese from British Columbia. Hon. Mt. Mackenzie replied that as the motion was bad itself, and forâ€" cign to the spirit of the constitution, he hoped the hon. gentleman would withdraw his motion. This Mr. Bunster refused to do, and the motion being put was lost on a div Monday, March 18th. Hon. Mr. Laflamme introduced a Bill relating to the Maritime Court of Ontario, ind one relating to the Receiver General‘s Office, the ohject of which was to abolish the office and transfer it to the Fingznee Department. Fridey 15th March. After the presentation of returns by Mr. Mackenzie, the Honse went into Commitâ€" tee of Supply Varicus sums passedâ€"for the Inland revenue, Public Works and Post Office Departments, &c. The item passed, as did also sums for the Department of the Interior, and the office of the Receiverâ€"General. Sir John A, Macdonald congratulated Mr. Dymond on the interest he took in the Department of Justice, but failed to see the impropriety of the practices alluded to, and attacked Mr. Dyimmond as being put up to this. â€" Mr. Dymond retorted, and an angry altercation followed. Hon Mr. Laflamme replied that no such practices were allowed in his department. Hon. Mr. Blake said that on holding office he had found the practices referred to in operation and had stopped them. est tender. He further roferred to Mr. Tolton and Sheriff Sutton, endorsing the opinions expressed by the Premier, and further stating that while Mr. Moore was well known in his (Landerkin‘s) Riding as an eflicieut contractor, Mr. Tolton was only known an obscure dealer in grain. ' Thursday, 14th March. Mr. Macdonald presented the petition of the Connecticut Mutual Ins. Co‘y, after which the House went into Committce of Supply. Mr. Young in the chair. On the itein Department of Justice, $11,700, Mr. Dymond ealled the attention of the House to three matters: first, the Deputy Minister of Justice in 1868 receiving $500 from the Northern R. Co‘y as Parliamentâ€" ary agent; second, Sir John A. Macdonâ€" ald while Minister of Justice receiving fees from persons bolding ordnance leases amounting to $545.25 and pocketing the same ; and third, Sir John A. Macdonald while the head of the Goverament giving Crown business to the law firm of Macdonâ€" ald & Patton in no less than thirtyâ€"seven cases, and concluded by enquiring whether similar practices were now earried on. est tenderâ€"one" to the amount of m,577. und another $120,569 in excess of the lowâ€" sion MISCELLANEOUS. Tucsday, 19th March. Bua xâ€"In Toronto, on the 7th inst., James Black, eldest son of M:. Joseph Black, of S1eâ€"butne, aged 23 years, 3 montas and 13 days, GriermNâ€"Crawrorpâ€"At Collingwood, on Wednesâ€" Scrntexzn‘s Montricy deservedly ranks mmong the very best illustrated magazines published. Its short and continued stories are the very best writâ€" ten. During the past year several papers have apâ€" peared in ScripxEm® devoted wholly or in part to Canadian subjects, and during the year 1878 there will appear beautifully illustrated articles on Cariâ€" bouâ€"hunting, Mooseâ€"hunting, Sealâ€"fisning, The Thousand Islands, etc., besides a Charming Paper by John Burroughs, entitled "Following the Hal eyon to Canada." . In order to encourage its sule in the province of Ontario we have made special arâ€" rangements with the publishers to supply Scrimâ€" xEn‘s MoxntH1y and "The Grey Review" togethe for $3.25 a year, being 75 cts. less than the subscripâ€" tion price to ScntaNEn alono. Specimen copies of WarkEnâ€"BEALEâ€"At the Methodist Parsonage Elors, on the 6th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Kerâ€" this popular magazine can be seen at the office of this paper. No name can be entered until pay ment is received. Crawrorpâ€"At Rockville Mills, on Sunday, the 17th inst., the wife of Mr. J. W. Crawford oÂ¥ a daughâ€" §t, Ntcrror.As, published by Seribner & Co., New York, at #3. per year, is one of the most attractive and popular monthly magazines for young people we know of, and maukes a particularly handsome and desirable prosent. The number now before us contains nearly 100 pagos, and is filled with strikâ€" ing and beautiful pictures, In order to promote its circulation in Ontario we have made special arâ€" rangeiment« with the publishers by which we can supply 8t. NicHoras and the "Grey Review" toâ€" gother for $2.75 a year, paysble strictly in advence. Specimen copy can be soon at this office, and is well worthy of inspection. Reports of various committees were received and much general business was transacted. The Prosâ€" bytory closed to meot again in Durham on Tuesâ€" day 9th April, at two o‘clock p.m. The county of Ontario offers $100 for the apprehension of George MeCulloch, against whom a verdiet of wilful murder was returned by a coroner‘s jury for the killing of Joseph Balfour, on February 15th. MeCulloch is about 5 ft. 7 inches in height, with ruddy complexion and stout. There are in Ontario 178 lodges of Oddâ€" fellows, with a membership of 12,318. The total relicf given dnuring the past year amounted to $22,143 96. Since the August session of the Grand Lodge there have been lodges instibuted at Alviston, Millbank, and Bruceficld. It was agreed to apply to the students of Knox College to muke Eugenia and its neighborhood a missionary field for occupation by their socicty during the ensuing season. Gon. Sir Wim. O‘Grady Haley, Comâ€" manderâ€"inâ€"Chief of the forces, died at Haliâ€" fax on Tuesday evening. ST. NICHOLAS AND THE GREY REVIEW FOR $2.75. sSCRIBNER‘S MONTHLY AND 4 THE REVIEW. Foversham, Maxwell and McTutyre‘s Corners askâ€" ed to be united as a congrogution and to have seâ€" cared to them for the sunmer an efficiont student, whie to preach in Gaelic and English. This was also gruntod. A potition was received from North Luthcr, Ross, and Simpson‘s Corners, for leave to enguage Mr. Robert Mcintyro for a your. The Prosbytery agreed to ullow them to ongage him for six months, on the condition that the congregation would make their own engagement as to the salary with Mr. Hc{:n_\'n‘ and be wholly respousible for the payâ€" ment thareof. Markdale congrogation appliod to have a studont for the sum:mer, which was also granted. East Normanby, Ayton, and North Normanby appeared by Commissioners and wanted such a change as would enable Ayton and North Normanâ€" by to be formed into m congregation, and allow East Normanby to unito with Egremont congregrâ€" tion in securing a student who would give half of his services to East Normanby and the other half to the congregution of Egremont (under Rev. Mr, Crozier) during the sum:mer months. This request was azreed to. ‘ Application was made by North and West Brant and North Bentinck for such pustorah,.changes in that fiold as would enable West Brart and Pinkerâ€" ton together and North Brant and North Bontinek to be under the ministry of Rev. Mr. Duff. The Presbytery, _ having heard pspers and purtios, expressed its satisfaction with the excellent mamner in which the changes contemplated were submitted to the court, recommending that the prosent relations continuc to the fall, ana that at the adjourned mecting to be held next month, all parties appoar ngain and state more particularly and definitely what pecuniaay responsibilities they are prepured to assume in view of these changes being granted. The Rev. Mr. Greig tendered his reagnaâ€" tion of Orchardville and Middle Station, Norâ€" manby. It was allowed to lie on the table, and an adjourned mecting of the Presbytery was appoiuted toâ€"be held at Durham on the second Tuesday of April, at 2 o‘clock, p. m., to cocsider the matter and transact other business. On a vote being taken ten declared themâ€" selves for the motion and eleven for the ameadment. _ By a voto of the same kind the amendment was put as a motion and carried, eleven to ten. Rey. Mr. MacMillan, Mount Forest, then, in his own mname and in the name of those who might join him, protested and appealed to the Symod of Toronto and Kingston at its next meeting â€"asked for exâ€" tracts of the minutes and promised to give in his reasons of protest and appeal within ten days after receiying the extract minute of Presbytery. It is understood that the Moâ€" derator, who had not from his position the liberty of voting in the case, sides with the parties who protest and appeal, so that the parties who protest and agnpenl Presbytery is equally divided, It was moved in amendment by Rev. Mr. Crozier, That the case of Mr. Martin having been carefully considered, in which he deâ€" clines to deliver up the deed of Konx Church to Presbytery, or to the Trustées of said church, tfie Presbytery secing that the case is one purely of civil rights, with which the Presbytery is not competent to deal, as beâ€" ing beyond its province, take no further steps in the matter. Stewart, Mr. George Becroft, of Nottawasaga, 2o Miso Mary, third daughter of Join Mckoch® nie, Esq., of Glenelg. rRIsoNâ€"McFApyENâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s father, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. Dunart Fraser. M.A., Mr. Walter Morrison, 4. morTâ€"MCKECHNIEâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s father, on the 20th inst., by the Rev. A. Stowart, Mr. George Becroft, of Nottawasaga, ;“;..ua“" La, second Fadyen, all of the ‘ day, 22nd ult, Mr. Anthony GnIlin, 0 to h Margaret &'{Awtord, of Osprey. shaw, Mr. Poter Walker, farmer, Proton, to Catharine, fourth daughter of Mr. William the Preu'hyt;ry. Said ');t.'en'{ nc.n-t“tom;: d: livered to any person until after thret months‘ notice to all partics concerned. »eTNâ€"Crawrompâ€"At Collingwood, on Wednesâ€" day, 2nd ult., Mr. Anthony Grifiin, of Arthur, the Harriston, Moderatot, presidung. _ Accorsing to agreement at the previous meeling the first business after the reading of the iminâ€" utes was the case of Mr. John Martin, Sr., and his delivering the patent of Knox tharch property in Moust #o:â€"<b to the Presbytey. Un this easgeasmuticin and amendment were submitted : The Presbytery of Srugecn met at Burham on Tuesday last week, and continued until Wednesday.: A very full astemdance of the zenhn were prescut, fes. Mr. Baikie, of The Saugeen Presbytary. MARRIED. BIRTHS +4 4 + + | daughter of Mr. Dugald Township of Egremont. of 32. Dugala stg‘ Spring and Summer Fashions regularly will be promgdy and neatly executed. All Work Guaranteed. W. F. DOLL, . Watchmaker and Jeweller, Strain‘s New Block. Flesherton. A large assortment of gold and silver Watchâ€" es, all kinds of superior Clocks from $1 up. Wedding and Ingagement Rings, Silver Plated &oodu’. 'Vfi)!:m, Fifes, Spectacles, Revolvers, &0.. Dva‘t fail to call and see my stock before purchising elsewhere. _ Repairâ€" ing of Watches sand Clocks a Speciality. Having bad upwards of 5 years experience with a practical German Watchmaker, J feel confident that all work entrusted with me TAILOR AND CLOTHIER ’I‘IIE Subscriber wishes to dls?ose of that commodious dwelling house, ormerly occupied by Rey, Pattrick Gregg, at Orchardville. The Iot attuched tothe dwelling contains one acre of land in a good state of cultivation, and on which there are a largo number of fruit bearing trees. For further particulars apply to ____"_ _ GLASGoOw wWHEAT, SUITABLE FOR SEED. A. twoen Thomas Wood and George Wood, Millers, in the Vilage of Priceville, has been disâ€" svived this day fby| mutual consent. THOMAS WOOD. Co l o onl the wl ___â€"__ GEORGE woOp. All debts duo to the said firn must be md to Thomas Wood, und all debts contracted by suid firm will be puid by the said Thomas Wood. THOMAS WOOD. GEORGE WOODp. House and Lot for Sale at Orchardville. Fall Wheat, per bush ...... Spring Wheat * Barley, id Oats, * rsesee Peas, wA Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Butter, rolls, per lb......... "*"tab diify,!..ct.l.l..... Eggs, pOF dOR..1.ssÂ¥4eccs....+. Potatoes, per bag............ Turnips, per bush.,.......... TFAY, DOL BOH:+sserersrseesare+ 'IVHE Partnership hitherto existing beâ€" tween Thomas Wood and Georso Waod Wool ~per Ib.1....â€"ssssississs. BhoGpP SKIMB:s+..Skâ€"erearsivesesls LADAD SKHG:sccsyescertecrncccsss Hideg PCY CWE.sparssessrerrere+ MBY .....rscreaseresssrarse5sette w8 1! Brm' 4 «+ Fall Wheat per bush........ Hpring Wheat ".. ........ Oats CC strrreee Barley M I cce rvens Peas * .MWCY HAY PQX EOM correrrasetreees Potatoes per bags.......... Pork per 100 Ib.............. Nee * * en enenerfinere ies Hidkos 4: SPc ira ids ienss Sheepskins each............. Butter por 1b.,â€"...s:ss:s«+a«3+ Eggs pér 08. ccrii in css Wood, dry, per cord. WoOl /.. ct l Asdsk. March 21, 1878. Nmolnutbz,'l‘hmsds on or before full moon in cach month. T. Jouu!. Sec. Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. the Priceville, February 27th, 1878. Night of , Tuesday on or before full moon of e‘bw!clh m"(l:'u':“vmm;f bru'.fi:en welcome. A. Davidson, W. M, H. W. Mockler, Secretary. Town Hall n every Friday evening from 7 to 2 o‘clock.. Shares &1, annual foo 50 conte." Alesan. der Robertson, Librarian. Office hours from 8 @.m.to 7 p. m. Arch. Mcâ€" Kenzie, Postmaster. putyâ€"Registrar, March 21st 1878. Services ev Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath Soho:l’nzp, m.iA.Wmm. Services e Sabbuth at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Bubbath Schu-i at 250 g. m. | Prayer moetinge ery Thursday eveniag st 7 o‘clock, and Biblo Class every Thursdey eveniug ut 8 o‘clock. Pustors Lev. R. Godirey aud T. B. Beynon. evory Weauesday evening at 7:30. Bible Cluss evor Thursday ever.ing it 7:30. Rev. Win. Purk, Maetq Cutting done to Order Apply to ROBERT ROBERT! JOHN ROBERTSON, Divize Service e\'u? Subbath nt 11 a. m. and 6:30 n. Suvbath Schoul it 20 p.m. Prayer inceting hawe Mc is cge ul lc o on css n P New Advertisements. DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M. DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. MOUNT FOREST MARKETS. STEPHEN LODGE No. 100 I 0. 0. F. Ton DURHAM . MARKETS. TORONTO MARKETS. Toroxto, March 21, 1878. PRESBYTERIAN CHCROIL N O TIC E. MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE DURHAM L. 0. L. No. 632. C. METHODIST CHURCH 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE «6 «4 ) C C npriukrs wb ‘o ue 64 «+ per bush.,...... ut 5. . arssscess CÂ¥ ..'....‘. wid o hid wxeeavee . ¥¢. Do BAPZIST CHURCK POST OFFICE the Canada Presbyâ€" 1:30, Bible Cluss every $1 18 to $1 20 1 08 to 106 14 00 to CRAE, Durham. Werrl ELB* 5 00 to 18 to 15 to 12 to Priceville. 65 to 87 ONTARIO 18 50 y1 0 45 0 55 11 50 0 75 0 10 0 12 0 27 0 70 67 17 13 ‘Termas.â€"One third of the purchase money at the time of Sale, and the balance in ten days thereafter. GH MeKAY, D . MeDONELL, 9 Auctioncer. Attorney for the Assignes. Dated 2ist Fobruary, A. D. 1878 e2 in the County of Grey. ‘Termas.â€"One third of the purchase money at Repariring done with neatâ€" ness and despatch. I have now facilities for manufacturing an artiâ€" ele second to none in the County of Grey, md have no old stock on hund, but all my goods mre of the lutest style, having opened out a large consignâ€" ment of A 1 Lust, Centennial und French Box {for gents‘ fine work. Insewed work 1 defy competiâ€" Just call and see *L "Eureks Shoe"â€"something new in these parts. Orders left at J. W. Boulden‘s Harness Shop, Durâ€" hum, will receivo prompt attention. Always on hand all kinds of Leather of Native and Foreign Brunds at my Taunucry. UNDEB m virtue of a Power of ment of -h.io :m (m%u gro: ; + bof“t.h‘x‘r)%l h‘l’ifln k ?"Mfim{ numl Aour secoi of the Garafraxa Road, in the T of mmmtyof(h-y,,ygl}_‘m We } Monday, the twentyâ€"fifth day of March, A. D. 1878, Drawing and Copying. ow To picture correctâ€" I{Iy w,-y,-?uopn:-;:m learned in a fow mipâ€" tion. ‘The work is done h; w’i:r’k?nin?fixl'z'r'iâ€"n'n;, as everyone admits that Joppr Shoem{ canâ€" not be surpussed. THE subscriber keeps on hand no low priced goods, but &oodx that are cheap when takin ;}inm consideration the long wear and comâ€" fort of the Rockville Nothing LIKE LEATHER! FAIR PRICE AND LIVING PROFIT. Garden SEEDS ! DRUGGIST AND SEEDSY AN, Clover, Timothy and other Grass Seeds, Seeds, Seeds! A. Customers, and the public gencrally, that he has decided to keep possession of his Mills for n.nutfié;fi;r_ee-;'eav{ufl- he would ;CuJi'.'Eo":ufi' ation of their patronage. Carding and Fulling promptâ€" ly attended fto. 6E DG E ‘THE on the (;lfiidu.n and other E;:Te‘p;-'fhh;:i'ifi?: been sold as possessing ev merit, while a few weeks‘ work have nudumd'tzem uscless. | "Trk FERGU8" is fully warranted to do a range of work such as no other competing concern can attempt, while its durability is undoubted. For $25 cash: Selling price ©32. ‘These Machines have a polished table and cover, with outfit. Man roormuchhwl have of late years been on tboy Canadian and other mukea. Thev Iup:.: Family Sewing Machines Rockville, Bentinck, March 1st, 1878. y+4 OFFERS the FErcus Cortrant‘s pay . From Growers of known Reputation. A large assortment of Frames, Motâ€" toes and Pictures that will be sold at cost, and even less, during the next two months. Te N. KELSEY, W, Upper Town, Durham. Durham, Feb. 28, 1878. with glass, back and rings, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. Picture Nails, Cord und Rings always on hand. Mortgage Sale. Beautiful Ambrotypes For Only Ten Cents. * PLENDID for $1 per doz. .SJ:'!:'?p.-nhy.d-h:ly or 41 per das. Durham, Feb. 28, 1878. MPORTED Glenelg, Fob. 19, 1878. CAsSH FOR HIDES. J. C. JOPP. BOOTS AND SHOES. At Lowest Market Prices. Alexander Robertson, DURHAM, At one o‘clock P. M., at THE BRITISH HOTEL, TORONTO Photographs made in all the latest and best oved styles. Pictures co and enlarged to size. 8x10 Enlarged in best square walnut frame, only $2 each. Subscriber wishes to inform his BEE CATALOGUE. FIELD DURHAM. DURHAM. . | _ Durkam, February 14th, 1678. WILL SELL CHEAP. The undersigned has secured another choice lot of those fine flavored uncoloured Japan Teas, which he is pleased to find has given so much satisfaction to the public, Also a tine lot of A good assortment of Readyâ€"Mads Clothing from $10 a suit which he warrants fresh and free from damage, Do. do., _ fine flavoured, 50¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $2.25. Nagn-.h Japan, extra value,...... 45¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $2.00. Do. do., fine flavoured,... 50¢ per 1b, or 6 lbs for $2.25, Christie Brown‘s famous Bisouits always on hand, frosh. Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill. Also the Galloway Bulky Rakeâ€"the best Sulky rake in the Dominion, The subscriber begs to inform the wp:gl!i{ :t.i:hhml!.r b: .’:fl’ Stock effSTOVES and TIN CHEAP FOR CASH 0G@ TRADE Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. Cash for Sheepskins and A. Cochrane. WILLIAM LAWSON, Gensral{Agent. STOVES AND TINWARE ! Great Bargains in Threshing Machines and all other Agricultural Implements. I also continue to make thef well known MEADOW:LARK as a single reaper, as a fsingle mower, and as a STRICTLY PROSECUTED ! For which I hold the patent for thefCounties of Grey and Bruce. This well known machine can only be sold Reaper & Mower, Formerly owned by ‘the Old Firm,$will be sold at COST PRICES FOR°CASH DURHAM FOUNDRY, Durham, Feb, 26th, 1878 Durham, 14th March, 1878. COST PRICES FOR CASH : I would say eall on me for prices and terms, and see the only good Mach:ne GEORGE RUSSELL, Nagasaki Japan Teas! BY ME OR MY AUTHOQORIZED AGENTS FOR The "Royce Reaper," YOUNG HYSON TEAS, Young Hyson Tea, good, .... Suitable for the Season. A call from all old friends solicited. In these Covntics, and any infringement on my rights will be Stoves of Al Kinds|! upward. _ A good heavy quilted Overcont for $7. a quantity of HAND ROLLERS just finished at Has on hand a Large Stock of mrntn tm ts c t romag ut 0h n« â€"IN WANT OF aAâ€" â€"A QUANTITY OFâ€" mpan for mdh\rould offer thera at the following low Cash ; 85¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $1.50, 50c per Ib, or 5 lbs for $2.25. 45¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $2.00. JOHN CAMERON, GEORGE y3 yi