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P . way f:.xAzu;pn.’:I‘ n cating previous said, ‘"We found & ulvert and we all u and a number of : procecded to the 1 a species otf poiâ€" ~1Iâ€"mimy _ and cred as to le able cir speedy rhl- i tieviited. ! by her father. n was .I,O“ “v”-* ted cost of coustrue. $4 pr o leeve of f his speech proposed lin, rathe competing rateg ‘V ints, and l]leyw is $25.000 e (1 cucal ud was effort made to csic, who apâ€" poisoned then daughter of cing deputed 1ce. . Maggie n on the railâ€" vad she was + those of her strate to the ind by Mrs. 2,000, lfi"ii & i1 expenses Ip . the line from er milem' nds 'm!ld *v_ wough a eul Liter a while +. and began separated the ning‘s Howe James Ker. s, aged abouk appeared to * broad or nar. arch C ivingt been was pinced questioned © access s south wth.] 7 tue fence. y was seized was at once natched the i the sns > OOG) paid up id, and, $192,. orest to Hol. tated that the ad giver them l run the road lommy, ther, per, ed to the pparently ‘clock he uzon proâ€" benefit to the no nnpn'_‘ < sense At the k and Great uid @Viâ€" ust child ent as soom Inornâ€" * Creorgian 1 put them it Wostern, A AS WB 9T Bay 10y ihe misâ€" iuell,h argy east of ier to 18, vould at rol'nnh, ingert veara noe aftor 0 roâ€" TCCinte water y had tor 10% 1b? UF Hon. Mr. Mills moved the second readâ€" ing of the Bill to provide for the creation and registration of Homestend Exemption Estates in the Northâ€"West Territories, reâ€" ferring to the bencficial effects of such legislation in the {United States Terntorâ€" io«, and that the Bill did nct exempt proâ€" perty from debts incurred pricr to _settleâ€" mont. â€" Aiter some discussion the Bill was read a second time. _ Subsequently in Comunittee the Bill was smended so. that the amount of exemption was reduced to $2.000, _The Bill to amend the Post Office Act of 1375, which we have already explained in our columms, were read a third time and Mr. Mackenzio moved that Government busines should take precedence on Monâ€" days for the remainder of the Session. After some diseussion the motion was agreod to. A number of petitions signed by upâ€" wards of 14,000 ladies of the Maritime Trovinces were presented, praying that the amendment to the Temperance Act of 1864 become law and be extended to the Hon. Mr. Laflarmme moved the second reading of the Bill respecting the Mariâ€" time Court of Ontario.â€"Carried. The House adjourned. Web sw ts The House went into Committee on the nppointment of an auditorâ€"General of Canâ€" ada, salary not to exceed $38,000, per an.â€" Carried. Hon. Mr. Mills moved the second readâ€" ing otf the Bill anent the Colonization of Dominion Lands, which has already been noticed in these columns. After some discussion the Bill were read a second time. Hon. Mr. Huntingdon moved to amend the Post Office Act of 1875, to the effect that Post masters would be able to proâ€" hibit the transmission by mail of immoral and fraudulent publications. Mr. Mackenzie said that the Governâ€" ment did not resist claims of this sort, but while doing justice to private interests they were bound to regard the public interests ws well,. The Bill wasread a third time. Hon. Mr. Holton said that while the presont law was su=eeptible. of improveâ€" ment, he failed to see the propricty of inâ€" troducing a measure of this sort at the presout time, and putting the country t« the exponse of printing this very volumiâ€" nous measure, when thore was no possiâ€" bality of its passing. The Bill was read a first time. HMon. Mr. Muckenzie moved the third reading of the Bill to amend the Public W orks Act. Hom. Mr. Mitchell moved an amendment fix to persons recovering damages on acâ€" €ount of accidents arising from the careâ€" lessmess of officials. Bill wou d be tried before { of one as at preseut, w be final on uestions « riglt of appeal to t would be allowed on a the t.ere was any the existing lay to the del tor ns the e untry. Aiter â€" some Aiter _ some â€" furthor ameonement was corried 4. Various motions were made for corresâ€" pondence, &¢., in reference to Government Railway â€" stock Purchase, Government Railway Contracts, Fishing rights, Losses at Red River in 1869, Paris exhibition exâ€" peuses, Mutual Savings Bank, &c. Certain Private Bills having been disâ€" posed of, Mr. Barthe moved the second renmding cf the Bill to repeal the Insolvency Act of Canada, and weut on to show that the present law was a direct encourageâ€" mont to dishonest traders. Mr. Wood: caid that there was a strong feeling in fa vour of the law when first intr xduced, and that there had not been sufficient time yet | to test the value of the amendment passed to it, and concluded by moving that the Bill be read this day six months. Mr. Mucdonald, of Toront>, said that nething had been sdduced to show th»i k css ts Hon. Mr. Burpee stated that the inâ€" reased amount of import duties last year. was about $240,000, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie said that eviryâ€" thing had been done by the Government to replace the buildings destroyed by fire. After someremarks by Mr. Plumb, Hon. Mr. Blake said that all the Government could do in calamities of this sort was to set an example of liberality and provide for inmmediate distress until the people had time to look about. As regards the erection of the public buildings, there was a law bearing upon cases of this sort, and the Government had done all they could do under this law. Gentlemen opposite urged that the Government should have taken extra parliamentary action on the ground that the mechanies of St. John wore in need of work, whereas the fact was that not only were the local mechanâ€" tes fully employed by private individuals but that 4,000 or 5,000 additional hands were imported for them, while the Gorâ€" erument paid labourers were paid $1 per day at Ottewa, they paid $1.40 per day at St. John. After some remarks by Mr. Paimer and Hon. Mr. Cartwright, the motion was cxrried. Mr. MeCurthy i & return of duties colleected at the pe Bt. John, averring that the Govern: had not used due diligence in repl: the public buildings destroyed by fire that there had been no proper explan ns to the extent to which the impor St. John had been affected by the Ottawa, 27th March. Hon. Mr. Mackenzie presented a return ¢L correspondence relating to the admisâ€" sion of Canaidian built vessels into French ports. Also a return in connection with the Quebee graving doek, after several enâ€" quiries were made of the Government by Hon. gentlemen, Mr. Doraville moved f5r to . incorporate . t Comvany aud the HOUSE OF COMmOXNs nece ty ressity for the reper} oi ud that it was equitable eneficial to the trade of questions i suid that ior â€" discussion . the ed by a majerity of wo c e c ./ _ // ~ O PCROE GesHitH§ eptible . of improveâ€" dn can well the propricty . 66 8F | sooken in joke of this sort at the or Thomselves ing t! y iy nu.g the country "l Saxron uot exe ; this very volumiâ€" Sther of their I thore was no possiâ€" â€"â€"huer Kiarptincts rt that the Government diligence in replacing the Sydenham e Bitit For® f.et Domaville moved for 29th March. troyed by ‘fire, and proper explanation ch the imports of lected by the fire tated that the inâ€" reme at the port of urt the office shall be "Minister of Finance and Receiver General." â€" Clause 2 provides that the Dopaty: of the Minister of Fiâ€" nante shall Fe entrusted with the duties of the Deptity | of | the Receiverâ€"Genera‘. Clawe 3 provides that the offices of Minisâ€" t~r of Justice and Attorneyâ€"Genera‘ sha‘l In the Bill respecting the officcs of the Receiverâ€"General and .\tuvme_vv’(}enenl ol Canada the clause provides tor consideraâ€" tion of the departments of Receiverâ€"Generâ€" alt and Minister of Finance. | The namo of The Goderich Harbor matter has been frequently aired before the House this Sesâ€" sion. â€" Tt is very gratifying to the présent Government that the Opposition cannot find anything, toâ€"their» minds, more cor» rupt than this to point to, and eortainly shows‘a protty tloar shect om t‘ & part of the Mackerime AdimmiaisttaGon, ab Adininâ€" istration that will compare most favourâ€" ably with the late Government in this reâ€" spect as was ably shown 2y Dr, Lanlerâ€" kin, the member for South Grey, on one of the eccasions when this harbour matter was being aired. The work of the Scsion is beginning t« make good progress andâ€" the announceâ€" ment in the Quebee official papers that the parliament of that Provinee was dissolved, and the elections to take place at an early date will, no doubt, take the edge off the ardor of the Opposition to put stumbling blocks in the way of a practical consideraâ€" tion of the work before the House, and of unnecessarily prolonging the Session. the races is pucrile in the extreme. Nor will the Highlanders of Canada tclerate for a moment the otject of this move on the part of the leader of the Opyosition and his henchman, Senater Macpherson, to make a cats paw of themâ€"the Highlanadâ€" ersâ€"in the approaching elections to assist Sir John and his followers to obtain the chestnuts they are unable to touch though so intensely longing for. | The Highlanders of Grey at all events can remember when certain of the Tories in that County, who seem now to be coquetting for their votes, were anxious to dispose of them in rather a summary fashion. Whatever the quarâ€" rel may be between Mr. Cartwright and Sir John A. Macdonald it is at present imâ€" possible to say, but Mr. Cartwright is fu too homorable and too astute a man to mean any such insult as is ascribed to him, nor would the hon. Senator have noâ€" ticed the rerarks alluded to, were he not connected with the Northern Railway afâ€" fair. A8CPNCTON Jof deiending the memory ol ltluâ€"ir forcfutlors against a joke spoken by ‘ iH{on. Mr. Cartwright, somotime last sumâ€" ner, in a speech delivered at Aylmer and construed, by the Hon. Senator, into an implied insult to the deseendants of Highâ€" landers in Canada. Of course the object f the address is very evident, and shews how wily the Opposition leaders are and the extremities they go to to rceomplish their designs. â€" The Highlanders of Canaâ€" la can well afford to listen to words poken in joke either on their forefathers or themselves. _ All nations (the Anglo Saxon not excepted) lived at one time or »ther of their history by predatory habit: â€"the English had their Robin, Hood, a« well as the Seotts their Rob Roy,â€"but to accept as an insult the expression that the same instinets are still inherent in any of f the address . how wily the the extremities their designs. one that stirred up national emotions in your correspondent, was the Irish pipes giving out their soulâ€"stirring musicâ€" though perbaps uone but a native Celt conld appreciate this kind of mnsic proâ€" porly. Hon. Messrs. Mackenzic, Laurier, and Anglin spoke to a large and int« Higor® andieuce in tle Opera House at the Conâ€" cert given in the evening by St. Patriek‘s Literary and other Irish Societies for beâ€" Ottawa, March 23rd, 1878. The Irishmen of Ottawa held their anâ€" niversary holiday in cormmemmoration of their patron saint last Monday. There was a disagreement between some of the Irish Socicties here as to the mode of celâ€" ebrating the day. Some were for having a procession as usual, and some for disâ€" pensing with that part of the programme on rccount of the death of the late Pope having occurred so recently. The result, however, was that both parties had their way, and enjoyed themselves very suecessâ€" fully. ‘The procession, which was quite a large one, proceeded along the principal streets, headed by the Union Jack, in a quiet, orderly manner. â€" There were severâ€" al bands of music playing populat national airs, and some very fine standards. A pleasing feature in the procession, and The Fishwicks ompany‘s Bill ’nnd the Ge«i‘igfi% fl }zlil' Munter Divoree Bills were read a second }time, afiter whiclt the House adjourned. ; | Ottawa, 1st April. | _ Mr. Stephen rose to a question of priviâ€" | lege in reference to a letter which appeared | in the Hamilton Fimes from Ottawa. Hon: Mr. Blake introduced a Hill to provide for | the winding up obifisoitent Fire and Maâ€" \rine Insurance Companies. After recess, \ a number of queries were made of the ’()overumcnt. intér alia, Dr. landerkin asked whether any dispatches had beenreâ€" ceived from the Imperial Government in reference (to "protection of naturalizsed 5(iurman and other Canadian subjects of the British Crown in all parts of the world. 2nd April, Hon. Mr. Laflamme moved the second reading of the Bill abolisLing the office of Revenueâ€"General aud providing for the appointment of an Attorneyâ€"General of Canada. After a good deal of discussion the Bill was agreed to. The Act to proâ€" vide for the auditing of the Public Accounts ‘ was read a second tims. eign Missinary Society were read a third l be separated, time and passed. ___ _ al shall be ar Notes from the Capital. (From our cwn Correspondent.) ling thank and pre The â€" par c Senator Spring Wheat * Barley, w Butter, rolls, per lb......... Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Turnips, per bush............ Hay, DE COM..ccccccscscces}. 20 MUD C J yrerenreee I_:‘.ggs,perdoz Potatoes, per bag Wool per lb.. Sheep skins... Lamg Skins... Hides per: ewt HBY ssesarsiâ€"eeee TORONTO MARKETS. * Toroxto, April 4, 1878. Fall Wheat, per bush ...... $1 23 to $1 25 Spring Wheat. ** sewers ; ; 408. 0 «A4L s MOUNXNT FOREST MARKETs, Confederate Office, March 26, 1878. Flour per barrel...............$5 00 to 5 50 Oatmeal per barrel............ 4 50 to 0 00 Fuit Whent:::::72::7:::27:032000 4+ ~A0 o +~15 Treadwell Wheat............... 1 05 to 1 10 Spring Wheat................. O 90 fol 0 95 Bartey‘..siAAs~~....¢azsasn/2~"0# bo0 42 OBE s +4 i1 e se versvvrnncussencvie csuver Y B8 40 AF 90 PORS us, . .eeree. coorsr omm .ess xeree Uolt) to 0 55 Potatoes per brg...s.s.....». 0 65 to 0 70 Pots‘..s......~n~.2.Aâ€"*~> i 3 to 0 14 DHkQhOS 54 1 :s axhvrens t Sheepskins each...... Butter per Ib........... Eggs per. dox......... . Wood, dry, per cord TEUOE. :. 113 n einvs ce use ‘lour No. 2, 4 * Corn Meal " * . Shorts, 64 0. 06 Brxm, i+ ie Fall Wheat per bush 3pring Wheat, R. C1 Glasgow CE Iate T is T Barley (hss Peas in Hay per ton............ Potatoes per bgs.... Pork per 100 (b....... Dob : 4P onenlcivise DURHAM, March 28, 1878 Flo ir, per 100, lbs, at mill $2 50 to 2 75 Scmipnxzu‘s Moxtiuy deservedly ranks among the very best ilustrated magazines published, Its short and continued stories are the very best writâ€" ten. During the past year soveral papers have apâ€" peared in ScRIBNER dovoted wholly or in part to \Canndian subjects, and during the your 1878 there will appear beautifully ilbistrated articles on Cariâ€" bouâ€"hunting, Mooseâ€"hunting, Bealâ€"fisuing, The Thousand Islands, etc., besides a Charming Paper by John Burroughs, entitled "Following the Hal ‘youn to Canada." . In order to encourage its sale in the province of Ontario we have made special arâ€" cangements with the publishers to supply Scrmâ€" ven‘s MontHLy and "The Grey Review" togothe for $3.25 a yerr, being 75 ets. less than the subscrip« tion price to ScuteNin alone, Specimen copies of this popular magazine can be seen ut the office of this paper, No name can be entered until pay ment is reccived. sCRIBNEZR‘S MONTHLY AND THE REVIEW. of the United States yielded in 1876 a grand total of 1,294,038,000 lbs., valuod at §$75,â€" 278,820. And in these various fisheries, 2,188 vessels, with a tonnage of 80,000 nre employed. " tub dairy. of 19 over last year, and 8412 licenses to lish were issued, being nearly three times that of the previous year. At present there are seven public establishmerts for the artificial propagation of fish in the Dominâ€" Imt dry cod; Sweden, mainly pickled herâ€" ring; Hayti, British Guinea, and Madern various kinds ; and Australis nothing but pickled salmon. Cod, herring, and salmon are seut also to Africa. Of the importations into Canada over 50 per cent. are from this country. â€" The fishing officers emiployed in the outside service sumber €01, an increase ‘on, and the total number of eggs hatched luring the spring of 1877 was over thirtcen ind oneâ€"half millions. The fisheries of the The value of fish exported from Canada during the year 1877 was $5,874,860 ; durâ€" ing the year 1876, $5,501,221, and in 1875, $5,380,527. Thuis shows a fair and steady increase for the past three years. Large quantities were sent to different parts of the world, but the greatest portion goes to the West Indies. To the latter place the exports of fish were $2,757,435; to the United States, $1,225,275 ; to Great Briâ€" tain, $972,157 ; to South America, $338,734; to Italy, $213,580 ; and to British Guinea, $167,955. To all of these places except the last, the exports for 1877 showed an inâ€" crease over the previous year. _ More than half the fish exported was cod, the figures reaching $3,390,000, after which mackerel, lobsters and herring to the amount of about $1,000,000 each. The exportation of mackerel shows a decreaso of $86,000. There hasalso been a decrease in most other descriptions, except cod, which show a gain of $350,000. Salmon was exported to the value of $271,000. Portugal took nothing | but dry cod; Sweqen, mainly pickled herâ€"‘ ring; Hayti, British Guinea, and Madern| various kinds ; and Australit. nothing l»utll pickled salmon. Cod, herring, and salmon are sent also to Africa. Of the importations | into Canada over 50 ner cent. are from this Hon. Geo. Brown made a most able speech in favor of the government policy yesterday afternoon in the Senate. Mr. Brown has lost much of his old vigor and readiness of expression, but the giant inâ€" tellect still remains, and the clear and statesmanlike manner in which he deals with questions of Canadian policy shews the great powers of mind of which Mr. Brown is possessed. His speech was an able resume of the acts of the present Government, and a scathing criticism of the acts and sayings of the Opposition and strong reproval of the course pursued byJ Senator Macpherson and others of the Opâ€" position in manipulating figures to suit petty electioneering purposes without conâ€" sidering the injury to Canadian honor and Canadian credit that would result from their utterances being published and scatâ€" tered broadcast over the United States and England. officio, the Deputy of the %(un’ al of Canada, _ 5. 0_ 5. ‘, The House next Tue;da;y will consider a resolution to provide for an officer to be called the Auditorâ€"General of Canada. J DURHAM â€" MARKETS Canadian Fish. Xad and that an Attorneyâ€"Generâ€" Chaff... ... 0 28 to maee. O 40 to ..... 0 50 to .... 10 50 to ... _ 0 50 to ... 4(80 to ..... 4 00 to m*- 1400 to 18 00 1: 50 to 0 23 to 0 10 to 0 08 to 4 50 to 0 50 to 1 00 to 2 25 to 1 60 to 1 00 to 0 70 to 1 10 to 0 90 to 0 25 to 0 30 0 20 to 0 50 0 40 to 0 75 4 00 to 5 00 9 00 to10 00 013 to 0 14 0 14 to 0 14 11 50 0 75 0 10 0 08 0 30 0 70 1 12 Watchmaker a Blook. Flesherton, U oo e N TTE GAP with a practical German Wa,tchmsker. confident that all work entrusted w A large assortment of gold and silver Watchâ€" es, al{‘kimls of superior Clocks from $1 up. Wedding and Iingagement Rings, Silver Plated 50011:4. Violins, Fifes, Spectacles, Revolvers, &c. Don‘t fail to call and see my stook bevflore purchasing elsewhere. _ Repairâ€" ing ‘of y Watehes ‘and (Clocks A'-:W' lity. I;fl,:g bad ‘upwards of 5 years" eÂ¥perichan NUT0 & practical (xerman Watchmaker, I feel confident that all work entrusted with me id d tlyand neatly executed. All ” P ;’U ork Guaranteed. THE Subscriber wishes t: duq‘wso of that commodious dwelling house, formerl oceupied by Rev. Patrick Greig, at Oreha.rdvilky. The ]ut attuched to the dwelling ‘contains one nere of land in a good state of cultivation, und on which there nre a lurge number of fruit bearing trees, For further particulars n.[}.l;lv to . MacRAE, Durham, Afavah 91 jote House and Lot for Sale at Orchardville. h THOMAS WOOD, GEORGE WOOp. Priceville, February 27th, 1878, All debts due to the said firm must be md t Thomas Wood, and all debts contracted by sad firm will be paid by the said Thomas Wood. 'l‘HE l’xu-tnenlxipwhithertn oxisting beâ€" tw Th d and (hort Millers, ien.l;he \m ofo‘l’flmuh,hn Y"&’& solved this day by mutual consent, GLaASsGoWw wWHEAT, SUITABLE FOR SEED. 4. Caskets and Coffins, with all Iâ€"OY; o?v;t‘x;: mings, always on hand. CHABGES VERY MODERATE. Hearse furnished free to partics buying coffins from ts. Remember the place, \\'.\TSO\I;{ & SON;is(‘ w. agon and Carringe Works, y7 ¢ Priceville, Ont. tÂ¥ Ylorigages nnd other Real*Estate Geâ€" curitics purckased, or advances made on the saure, A. McLELLAN, fmâ€"? WM. WATSON & SON, Undertakers, Borrowers can, by special atrahgcinent, have the privilege of repaying principal in such sums and at such times as they ploase. whether the mortgage be repayable in one sum or by instalâ€" nnfxitn. Interest ccases at once on amounts so paid. March 21, 1878. No Fines. dharges' Low. cent. per annuim, Interest payable yEamuy, NOT IN All)\'.r\N(‘l-Z. Capital nathorized by Charter, 85,000,000. Prosibext; Sir Alex. T. Galt. Viceâ€"Prxstoext: A. H. Campbell, Esq. Dimncvrons : His Honor D. A. Mmedonald, Lieutâ€" Gov. of Ont; Hon, John Siuxfi»sun' Hon, 8. C. Wood, Prov..Treas. ; William ‘I‘hunh son, Eufl.; George Greig, Esq.; Donâ€" wld Mackay, Esq., of Gordon Muckay ; G. L. Beardmore, Esq.; Win, Ince, Esq. Baxkznrs : The Bank of Montreal ; The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Souictrons : Messrs, Blake, Kerr & Boyd. Maxagun ; J. Turnbull ( )Fl-‘ERS to Lend Money on Farm, City and Town Property, on the following LAberal Terms, viz:â€"8 per cent. per annuum, Interest payâ€" able Haurâ€"yEaRoy, NOT IN ADVANCE. siner cent. per annum, Interest payable yEamuy, NOT Loan and Investment Co., Or to J, H. HUNTER, Durham. Arpil 2, 1878, l}EIN(:‘- Lot Number Thirtyâ€"two in the s Touth Concession, about 40 acres . clearâ€" ed. ‘Title good. Township of Bentinck. One tenth of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sule, ind sufficient to make one half in two weeks thereafter. From one to ten yours‘ time will be given for paymont of the balâ€" ance to suit purchaser, ZMP Or to CRONYN, KERR & BETTS, | _ Vendors‘ Solicitors. London, Ont. [ HUGH MCKAY, Auctioncer March 21st 1878. "° RCZDe n Ore or Toss, O7 this land 20 aeres are cleared and the remainder well timbered with beoch, maple, clm and hemlock. There m house barn and stables on the premises. lute possession will be given. Two O‘Clock p.m. the following valuable Froehold Property, viz. : Lot No. 13 in the 7th Concession, of the To ship of Bentinck, in the County of Grey. contain 100 acres n ore or less, Of this land : j|UNERALS furnished on short notico L' ~DEK and Iz virtue of a Power of ) Sale contained in a lorm made by one James Hoskins to the Vendors, ult having been made in payment of the same, will be sold by Pubâ€" lie auction at CHITTICK‘S HOTEL, in the Townâ€" ship of Bentinck, by Hugt MeKay, Auctioneer, on Tuest_i_a.y, April 16th, 1878, at LYNDER and lz virtue of a Power B ) Sule contained a Mortgage maia hy Farm Property mile 50 cents, By night, 50 per cent, more. Mediâ€" gin:aminnll{uu. Adv:a in office from 31 For particulars apply to Apply to ROBERT ROBERTSON. Priceville. For further particulars apply to SxiTmâ€"In Owen Sound, on the iunfi;, Walte .. Binith, son of Mr. J. 3. Smith, aged 26 years. Byvenâ€"Lvxnâ€"At the resigence of the bride‘s futher, by Rev. A. F. MacKenzie, of KLI%IA, Mr. John C. Ryder, of Owen s-mnd} to Miss Maurgaret Ewmoline, third daughter of Robert Lyun, Eeq., Reeve of Derby. Valuable Farm for Sale W. F. DOLL, il-'rm{k“ pnd Jewsller, Strain‘s Ne Township of Bentinck. of Mr. Neil McCallum of a daughter. New Advertisements. THE BRITISH CANADIAN MORTGAGE SALE irham. Night calls promptly attended. â€"By day, ifl" niile #1, sath subscavent PRICEVILLE, ONT. â€"In N O TIC E. TEEBMS OF SALE : (LIMITED) DEATH. IN THE JOHN McDONALD, Lot 31, 10th Concession. F. MacRAE, Esq., Durham. : the 3ist ult., the wife of & 80M; )C 0 0o on tha 10th Mit â€"the wite THOMAS WooOp GEORGE woop. Agent at Durham. LR New ONTARIO H OW TO COPY a small picture correctâ€" ly to any size required, learned in a few minâ€" ubes at the Revicw Office. for only 506.â€"usual prive $2.00. Cdll in the evening. Repairing done with neatâ€" ness and despatch. Always on hand all kinds of Leather of Native and Foreign Brands at my Tannery. T not be surpmssed. _ _ _ _ Just call and see my "Eureka Shoe"â€"something new LA these parts. Orders left at J. ‘W. Boulden‘s Hurness Shop, Durâ€" haim, will receive prompt attention. I have now facilities for manufacturing an artiâ€" cle second to none in the County of Grey, rad have Tilent sitle, hnving openitd, unt 2. ineas conai on sty opened out a ie co â€" ment of A 1 Ifl@%nhfln_fld wnd French Box for gents‘ fine work. In sewed work I defy competi tion. . The work is done by workinen of experience, as everyone admits that Jopps‘ fihoemngn can. fl‘}lE subscriber keeps on hand no low priced goods, but goods that are chean when Nothing LIKE LEATHER! FAIR PRICE AND LIVING PROFIT. DRVGGIST AND SEEDSMAN, Clover, Timothy and other Grass Seeds, At Lowest Market Prices. Garden SEEDS | J. C. JOPP. Rockville, Bentinck, March 1st, 1878. yA [MI’OR’I‘ED Seeds, Seeds! A. Customers, and the public generally, that ho hus decided to keep &museuinn of his Mills for another three yeas, and he would solicit a continuâ€" wtion of their pratronage. Carding and Fulling promptâ€" ly attended to. EDGE MILLS, TIIE Subscriber wishes to inform his Customers. and the public cenaralle that ha Selling price $32, These Machines have a polished table and cover, with outft. Many Jnoor machines have of late years been put on the Canadian and other maurkets, They have been sold as possessing evez merit, while a fow weeks‘ work have rendered them uscless. "Tm Frncus" is fully warranted to do a range of work such as no other competing concern can attempt, while its durability is undoubted. OI-‘FERS the Frrovs Maxvractvrre Contrant‘s Family Sewing Machines From Growers of known Reputation. pay exponses andtake N. KELSEY, Photogra Opposite the "Roview" Printing Oflf’ae, P bet, Upper Town, Durham. Durham, Feb. 28, 1878. SPLENDID Photogr:rhs for $1 per dos. Phowmh.muhin the latest and best mm-{u“ #x10 Enhr.ed flomr.pu s Tt b:‘ e nqun walnut frame, only $2 each. MOTTO FRAMES, 8$x21 Inch, fitted "Butenintt h nrsiap atarn Snd A large assortment of Frames, Motâ€" toes and Pigtures that will be sold at cost, and even less, during the next two months. DENTIST will visit the British Hotzl’. First class work m S keifin t ayer wouth & Fergus. Beautiful Ambrotypes For Only Ten Cents. Durham, Feb. 28 1878 Drawing and Copying. CASH FOR HIDES. Spring and Summer Fashions regularly Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Prosbyâ€" TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, JOHN ROBERTSON, YAME on the premises of the subscriber, Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. y1 Alexander Robertson, DURHAM, Cutting done to Order. Sheep Came Astray. TORONTO DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. BEE CATALOGUE FIELD DURHAM. DURHA M terian Church. «â€"ANDâ€" received. y3 WILL SELL A good assortment of Readyâ€"Made Clothing from $10 a suit upward, _ A good heavy quilted Overcoat for 87. Agent for the Western Assurance C§mpany. Fi Company. Durham, Feb, 14, 1878, YOUNG HYSON TEAS, which be warrants fresh and free from damage, and would offer th«in at the fullowing low prices for Cash : * Young Iyson Tes, good, ......... 85¢ per 1b, or 5 lbs for $1.50. Do. â€" do., _ fine flavoured, 50c per Ib, or 5 lbs for $2.25, \'lgnah Japan, éxtra value,...... 45¢ per Ib, or 5 lbs for $2.00. Do. do., fine fiavoured,... 50¢ per lb, or $ lbs for $2.25. Christie Brown‘s famous Biscuits always on hand, fresh. The undersigned has secured another choice lot of those fihe Aavored uncoloured Japan Teas, which he is pleased to find has given so much satisfaction to the public. Also a fine lot of WILLIAM LAWSON, General Agent Durham, 14th March, 1878, Great Bargains in Threshing Machines and all other Agricultural Implements. I also continue to make the well known MEADOW I single mower, and as a STRICTLY PROSECUTED ! For which I hold the patent for the"Counties of Grey a machine can only be sold Reaper & Mower, Formerly owned by the Old Firm,*will be sold DURHAM FOUNDRY, OFFICE : At Kiernan & Houston‘s Store, Lower Town, Duthine, Aprilia4u7k: DURHAM. s Durhain, Felmuary 14th 1878, The Subscriber is agent for the sale of the celebrated MOWER manufactured by the TORONTO REAPER & MOWER COMPANY. AGRICULTURAL Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidlaw & Stewart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs, &c. WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., I would say call on me for prices and terms in Ontario, GEORGE RUSSELL, Nagasaki Japan Teas! BY ME OR MY AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR SALE! The "Royce Reaper," Suitable for the Seasou. A call from all old frionds solicited.. TO TT In these Covnties, and any Stoves of All Kinds! Ms a quantity of HAND ROLLERS just finished at PRICES FOR CASH ; Goods, &c., Has on hand a Large Stock of Agent for the sale of all kinds of â€"â€"A QUANTITY OFPâ€" â€"IN WANT OF Aâ€" â€"AT THEâ€" IMPLEMENTS, infringement on my rights will be MACHINE JOHNX CAMERON, Fire risks taken as low as any responsible , and see the only good Mach:ne at COST PRICES FORâ€"CagH . Cochrane. ARK as a single aper msre and Bruce. This well known YLOHGE RUSSELL. y1 yi I