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an" (Journal, vol. 2, p. 311.y -n.. , we have river baptism -M~ sion. id spece admit we might show the in« ney of the thousands of men and we. dressing and undressing on the hban! g e Jordan ; the utter impossibility of ping" the thousinds who came ty n during his short ministry. hn, then, did not dip the people ig lan, but he took the commonâ€"sense , as did Moses, by sprinkling alt the ions to immersionists. Let him have t he could not maintain, his Greek positions, and his noâ€"priesthood of ist, Jesus went down info the water, | came tp out of the water. But 'u' done while in the water? Now, Mr, fessor, we want no guess work. We t proof. Where is your dip? I will Fvuu. reader, what was done, Justthat tm- was performed between the banks, the element water, which was perâ€" ed on the bank with the element apirâ€" "The spirit of God, descending in bodâ€" shape as a dove" did not immerse him : fihd the water imitation of it. THE ETHIOPIAN EUNUeR, , as did Moses, by .pnnhh.' alt ‘ yle. Heb. 9â€"18, 20. THE BAPTISY 0P JtSUs, ‘e must be vrief. The advantage of position emables us to present two con. h6 lip‘s text. _ Accordingly, when the ng was explained to him, we see why, the elose of Pl..lip‘s expositicn, he feele one of all nations, he is a claimant of inkled baptism. We fling to the im~ rsionist his preposition, and give him strongest ground, and what can he ke of it 2 They both went down (from : chariot), into the water, and came up the chariot), out of the water. Mark re is nothing said here about the Eun a but was said about Philipâ€"if ene was ped so was the other. Whether they the prison ; the "dipping theory," men, are only inventing. Therewas ersion, but there was a baptism. sprinkle clean water upon you." he sprinkle mar y nations." must cravre « litt, more of your or our nâ€"xt. Aret‘, © SADJ,. .A Iminight immersion t cold Strynon, of wife and all, before ig home even for a change of carments, mit m well ca‘sulated to srre t be th writer‘s and the reader‘s attention, and id not have been skippe l. Further, have even the faith of the apostles f r bat they did not go cut. ‘The auth r ty e imagistrates had placed them in the r prison, and the jailer had no more power to take them to the Strynon, to the Saugeen. When, therefore, gostles refus d to go : t the dismission o magistrates, it was expressly assert. int they not only would not go, but ot gone o it from the le sal castody of ragistrates. Their language, if t! ep uce released themelves "privily ased upon concenlment and OE:'F . _ The magistrates might have fairly «1, "With what faee can these men »d that they will not go cut without rmal commund, when they have alâ€" _gone out by the mere connivance of il-r,mdm--'i..m ‘d; by tarily imprisoning Ives? If iler‘s permit was good for the Stryâ€" t is good for the Tiber." There v as ving the prison, then; the immerâ€" s are only guessing. There was :o â€" of the Me > amagistrates had p prison, and the ja power to take then to the Saugeen. wostles refus d to g magistrates, it wa nt they not only + xt gone o it from tl agistrates. Their nee released ther ased upon concealt .. The masistrates his whatever. No proof t n under the ruon roof gentlemen. 1f a man say he must show all the requ es of murder. If he says n, he must prove, not asst of an iminetsion. H , not a pessibility, nor a : a certainty, or it was not it the certainty lies on il 1IOPIAN EUNUCH, was reawding that descripâ€" ab, Is. 52â€"15 (in onr verâ€" it in two by the chapters), Rad ure. Ihe Jmier "brougbt inner to the copaqmuon v spoke unto him the rith all bis fumily, who led by the excitement of nd ontery to the 8 r prison, fhoy myist zv: it was not until after the viler ‘"brought them into they were in any othor divine authority for sayâ€" , then, on the fage of t @ LER $ FAMTLY ils is not said ; but we ‘at any Arab or southâ€" teh the litury of m he frosh clement, wheâ€" sprinkle h‘s kneeling ont.then, at least knee : was done? Read no inl could tell. But we ) remember that Phil. »all he sprinkle many Philip veriied that proâ€" he cunueh, the symbol the spirit. With the band, and his text beâ€" ho sproukle."* Philip g elBe but "sprinkle" r labored hard to show somewhere for & midâ€" baptists toll ns that e river Strynom. fl;‘:. »r. No proof that a rriwrll‘ roof at -Il.’ a man say here ig w all the requisite cig er. lf he says here iz prove, not ym-c,fln mmersion. He must ilility, nor a supposi< or it was not inumerâ€" nty lies on the cther shall he sprinkle all verified by the comâ€" nations on and the look of ind / t bath in the jail. ! A piano in & llippt was not in , but in Northern titude of ‘"snowy manity that could stles, all bloody rons of the inner © provide a bath Iusury of its vieâ€" and all his famâ€" it to the Strynom, irthqnake is aM &e., of the jailer, ave goune forth, with a miracle. suppoced that m ~ omitted so exâ€" Â¥ nske k1 been immerâ€" He was e ennuch t manner indi+ he sprinkle and it &e and am all proâ€" brought who the m." m offices and officers, says the *~Ply ceased with the mpostolic ofâ€" fiees and times. Running away from the »,doctrine of apostolic succession of the High Church, ‘he Plymouthists have landâ€" ed in the doctrine of the Quakers, that an order of men intested with the character and exercising the office of the ministry is annecessary and unlawful, and that cvery wan is to be guided in the worship of God, and government of God‘s house purcly by spirit, as they eall it, or as others might say by impulses which he foels at the moment. There is, thus we see, a gift of ministering and of ruling, according to Plymouthism, but there is no office of wither ministry or rule. There is a spiri‘ of propheey, but no effice of the prophet. In the Plymouth Societies when met for worship, the leaders of the service are not those chosen after deliberation, prayer and trial, to that office, but the man or even the woman wlm‘ feels calied to speak or pray by sotue inward imflpulse. ~ All this is mothing olse, as one can see at a .glance, ihan a complete destruction of church govâ€" erament and order, however plausible the thing may look at first. ‘That the tendenâ€" «y and teaching of Plymouthism is thereâ€" fore bitterly hostile to the ordinary minâ€" #stry of all the Protestant Churehes, destrucâ€" tive of it, is a fact beyond doubt. The Plyâ€" mouthists go about the country, as Spurgâ€" aon remarked, "putting ministers or pasâ€" tors to death;" their usual way being, **such a pastoris a niee man as a man, a good scholar, &e., butâ€"" "Such another sman is a good speaker and earnost, but." ‘There is always a but ; so shat at last the mainisters are butted ont of their office, and the office butted t of the Church: »hould have the libérty to minister by whom he wills in the Assembly, and, seeâ€" ondly that whoever possesses a gift whethâ€" er in greater or less measure is bound to vxercise it in responsibility to the Lord." ‘The same doctrine is stated by Mt. Kelly, one of their leaders,; in words somewhat #imilar. "Auy who possess the qualificaâ€" tions from the Lord are authorized to evangelize the. world or instruct the Church. Hence in their assemblics Brethâ€" rem," says Mr. Kelly in another tract, **have no preâ€"sppointed person to conduct their proceedings ; all is open to the guidâ€" an zo of the Holy Ghost at the time, so that he whe belioves himsel{ to be so led of the Npimt may address the meeting." Accordâ€" ing to this position of Plymouthism every iman that thinks he can preach should at onee rush into the work without preparaâ€" ttou, call, license orordination, and there J« not, and there ought not to be, such a thing in the church of Christ, as Ofices and Officers such as ministers or pastors Now, Mr. Editor, while accepting the «lenial made by the Galt preachers while hln;ht they are not in communion with the Plymouth ‘Societies, it is a fair and leâ€" gitimate nestion to ask, are they in symâ€" pathy with the Plymouth spirit in this its hostility to the regular ministry? In acâ€" eordanee with the rule T laid down at the commencement, I make no such charge against theso men ; but will leave it to the judgment of your readers, whether the inâ€" fluence, teaching, and bearing of the Galt men while here were fitted to raise the ministerial office or degrade it ; to strengthâ€" en the hands of the pastors or to "butt them to death;" to teach the peeple acâ€" cording to the direction of an inspirel 1. DENIAL OF AN ORDaIXED yIytsTRY. The system hqying originated, as was shown in the last letter, in & revulsion from the formality and priestism of High Churchism, we would naturally ‘erpect to see the Brethren.drilt into the opposite exâ€" treme of nonâ€"churchism. Flecing from ah establislhment where the clergy, and these too often very unfitted for it, had evâ€" erything spiritual in their own hands, the Brethren rushed to the other extreme of denying and denouncing the ministerial office altogether. ‘ "What the Brethren maintain as the tru'.h," says one Edward Degret, "is that the H awnd elders and deacons. There were such officers and offices in the days of the aposâ€" have drifted. rise of Plymouthism and the origin of the name; | In this Jetter and ‘thefollowing letters let me just as briefly glance st the serious errors into which Plymoutliists Apostle submission to elders and minis» ters "that have rule over them in the Lord, ‘ or rebeliion against Chureh order and °"i freeâ€"benrers duly elected and duly ordained necording to the practice of the Protestant Churches." On this point I have before me the words of your eorrespondent, "Z," in answer to *Enquirer." *"These men at their meetings seized every opportunity of referring by way of illustration to ministers and elders of the Presbyterian Church, whom they said were unconverted." If that mode of working and speaking is not Plpmouthism it is not far from it. "The hands may be the hands of Presbyterians, but the voice is the roice of Plymouthism," will be the conclusion come to by many. Taz Gaut Disastzr.â€"The public fanerâ€" al of the recovered bodies trom the Empress of India wreck was to have come off at threo o‘clock on Saturday ‘afternoon, but was postponed over an hour on aecount of the finding of the last missing vietim, Thos. Elliott. â€" It was just at twelve o‘clock that the body was drawn out about Mainâ€"street bridge. ‘The interment of five of the bodies, those of James Montgomery, Andrew Jackâ€" on. Edward Uhren, David Scott, and Thomas Elliott, took place in Galt cemeâ€" tery, the sixth, that of Fred. Cane, in ‘Trinâ€" ity Church cemetery, and the seventh, John Fraser, was taken to Paris Plains. All the places of business were closed durâ€" ing the time of the funcral, and the townsâ€" people followed ‘the hearse en masse, the processicn being about two miles in length. The vari inisters of the town officiated. J Yaltrey, of the Gall Reporter, was buried en the day previous, ; The Gengral Mpthodist Conferene of the Pominion will be held at Montrcal in Sepâ€" In my last letter I sketched briefly the g; next. is PI ‘s one of them, he Holy Sphnit to minister by The Belleville Ontario learns from good authority that one of the minés in the +eat of the eounty is ttirning out to be very rich in the precious metals. A vein has been struck which will yield a very large per cent. of gold. The corner stone of a new Roman Catho:« lie Church was laid at Ingersoll last week. The church will be of Gothic style, is about 138 feet long by 54 wide, and is expected to cost $16,000. It will be built of brick and stome facings, etc., and will be completed about one year from September next. f The Collingwood Enterprise says that th Hamilton and North western Company w withdraw thetr application to that town an additional bonus, and instead thereo will ask the Council for a certain route for their main track. The sevoral byâ€"laws for the small additional bonus from the townâ€" ships will be submitted to the electors on, June 6th. According to the Dominion Geological Survey, there are near the head of Grand Lake, in the counties of Queen‘s and Sunâ€" bury, N. B., 158,000,000 tons of coal, or 150,000 tons per annum for a thousand years. ‘The report also says that additional outâ€"crops and openings may prove the quanâ€" tity to be two or three times greater than that stated. _ A curious caseâ€"the reâ€"appearance of a supposed doedmanâ€"has occurred in Wilmot township, Waterloo county. Michael Meyer, living with his parents near Petersburg at the time, left his father‘s house thirty years ago, heing twonty years of age at the time of his departure. ‘The other day he returnâ€" ed, fourd ns father has long since died,and took possession of his share of the property. His relatives were much surprised. The city of Montreal and eounty of Hochelaga have been placed tinder the operation of the Biake Act for the Prevenâ€" tion of Crimes of Violence. The sentence of death passed on Burke and Macpherson, the perpetrators of the Pickerisg oittrage, has been commuted to imprisonment for life in the Peunitetiâ€" Millbrook tavern sheds are nailed up. As much cannot ln';:id of the barâ€"rooms. Both tem; tel keepers are daily in receipt o’ threatening letters briraful of fire, &c. A severe storm swept over the County of Wellington on Monday last week, unroofâ€" ing many barns in the neighborhood of Elora and Fergus, and doing other damage. A son of Mr. Frank Smith, who lives on the 10 con. Carrick, Cotunty of Bruce, reâ€" cently found a hen‘s egg,; in which was a food full yolk and a small egg two inches ong and three inches in cireumference at the largest part. Rails for the Credit Valloy and Victoria Railways arrived at Montreal from Great Britain on Thuzsday. The population of Alliston, according to the census lately taken by Mr. J. G. Sutherâ€" land, amounts to 1,120 persons. The seventh annual meeting of the regâ€" ular Baptist S. 8. Convention will be held at Aylmer on June 5th and 6th. Sir Patrick L. Macdougall, the now Comâ€"« mander of the Forces in British North America, ariived at Halifax on Friday in the Hibernian. There have been serious disturbances at Barcelona, the military and the populace exchanging shots. The Crown Prince and Princess of Gerâ€" many visited the exâ€"Empross Eugenie at Chiselhurst on Monday. The London Atken@um announces that Lord Dufferin has accepted the Presidency of the Royal Geographical Society. Faz) Jolin Russell is dead. The Duchess of Argyle is dead. A British corvette is said to have sailed from Bermuda to watch the Cimbria. Work has been eommanâ€"ecd on the Quebec fertification improvements. fotinson & Robertson have started a hn: in Harriston, to be known as Bank S haw 7 / ame An officer of the Cimbria stkes that the object of that vessel‘s visit is to convey smilors to man three fast vessels bought in the United States. The health of Pope Lee XIII. is said to be declining daily, but he refuses to leave the Vatican unless his physicians insist upon his departure. Napanee is assessed on $750,066, and has a population of 2,894, New Hamburg has 1,277 of a population, her assessment is $266,020. of Harriston. TheGermanGovernment have withdrawn the Antiâ€"Socialist Bill, the first clause thereâ€" of having been defeated in Parliament by an overwhelming vote. A disturbanee ocourred at Belgrade on Mondsy, a crowd pelting Prinee Milan‘s palace and cheoring for Karageorgevitch,of the exâ€"princely family, The Shah of Persia will reach Paris on the 10th prox., and remain there a month. He arrived at St Pet»rsburg on ‘Thursday, and was received by the Czar., A portion of the Government buildings at Constantinople, including the Department of Justice and that of the Council of State, was destroyed by fire on Monday. Mr. Gladstone recently presided at a cookery lesson given at Hawarden, and spoke briefly on the importance of a thorâ€" ough knowledge of the art of cookery in its bearing alike on domestic economy and on the preservation of health. The Manchester Guardian publishes an nppeal for aid from the weavers‘ secretaries. This document states that 200,000 persons are affected by the strike, that no less than £140,000 has been already lost in wages, and that it will require £19,000 a week to afford a moderate amount of relief to the distressed people. The Chicago Times publishes a sensational letter fram St. Lonis, to the effect that all classes are in painful anticipation of a bloody conflict on the labour question ; that the Socialists declare they must have a general division of property ; that the military fever is prevalent, and promises the gravest results, and that both classes are "arming for the fray," and nightly driilâ€" ing, the workingmen almost as openly as the milivia. New Liontrouses 1x Oxtarto.â€"The estimates for new lights and fog alarms in Ontario, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1879, are as follows: New lighthouse at West End, London Point, Lake Erie, $3,000. New lighthouse at Gore Bay, M&nitoulin Island, Algoma District, $2,000. Lights and buovs, Parry Sound harbor, Georgian Bay, $1,300. New lighthouse at Port Dalhousie, Welland Canal, County of Lincoln, $1,600. New lizhthouse, Kincardine, Lake Huron, $4,â€" 000. New lighthouse and pier, Presqu‘ Isle harbor, Lake Ontario, $1,800. New lightâ€" house at Meaford, (teorgian Bay, County of Grev, $1,500. Fog alarm at Pors Colborne, Welland County, ©2,000, MISCELLANEOUS. Huoxzsâ€"In Bentinck, on the 26th inst., the wife of z* Mr Win. Hughes of a daughter, CirarPEYâ€"In Durham, on the 26th {nst.; the wife of >» Mr. John Chaffey of a son. CaxrttRoxâ€"In (Glenelg, G. R., on the 1ith inst.; the 7\““ of Mr. John Cameron of a daughter, ‘Crozuenâ€"On the 17th inst., the wife of the Rov. H. \szi«r, Holstein, of a daughter. GarmowaY.â€"ifn Markdale, on the 12th inst., the wife of Rov. J. Galloway, of a daughter, Bnown.â€"In Markdale, on tho 12th inst., the wife of Wi. Brown, of a daughter, f ops around H er are excellent. Rev. J. { esents rye as four feet nine i ormg, Theiike has never before n seen in this part of the country so early in the season. Gruumset:.â€"On the 13th inst., in Proton, Archibal d Gillespie, a native of Island of Islay, Scotland, aged 77 yours. Guxx.â€"In Owen Sonnd, on the 23rd inst., Mr. Marâ€" cus Gunn, aged 75 years. if In order to reduee their stook, will sell a large lot of the aboye mentioned (Goods at cost, for cash. , A lot of on hand, for which no reasonable offer will be refused. We also offer & really good Fea at 85jcts., which@for quality and price cannot be beat, RutwEnroupâ€"Imtsi.â€"â€"By the Rev. C. Shaw, on the 22nd Muy, ut the residence of the bride‘s futher, in Osprey, Mr. Geo. Rutherford, General Agent, of Dundik, to Miss Murtha Lavina, cldâ€" est daughter of J. Irish, Esq. Watsoxâ€"Rosnonovai.â€"By the same, on the samo day, at the residence of the Bride‘s fathâ€" er.in Proton, Mr, William Watson, of Arteâ€" mesia, to Cathcrine Vistoria, eldest daughter Also alarge stock of Canadian Tweeds, Fine Tweeds, Fulcloths, Flannels and Shirtings, which we will dispose of very cheap for cash or trade. We pay the highest price in Cash or Goods for good Wool. #© U M M EE DR ESS G OOLD®S As it is an admitted fact that they do the WOOL trade of the Counties of Grey and Bauce. Bargains!â€" Bargains! BARGAINS! IN DRY GOODS. Duruax, May 30, Flour, per 100, Ibs, at mill $2 50 to Flour No.2," * 2 25 to Corn Meal " " ........ 175 to Shorts, #i C# 1 00 to Bran, 46 .o mi€ 0 70 to Fall Whont per bush........ 1 05 to Sq:ing Wheat, R. Chaff... 0 90 to Glasgow *\ smm 008 to Oats * iagesiene ‘0 28 to Barley * %<.....am, 0 40 to Peas 4* L..1.... ~0 50 to Hay per ton.................. 10 50 to Custom Carding, Spinning and Manufacturing done in the best possible manner, as usual. Hastie & Grant, Oats 40 gsrevere Barley $500 Caverrags Poas We avainees HAy PCP tOM..cccsce ce e}+ Potatoes per bags.......... Pork per 100 (b............~> BeQL = 1 Cerivssssactaelstch Sheepskins each...... Eggs, per doz......... Pork, dry per lb............... 0 07 to 0 MOUNT FOREST MARKETS. Confederate Office, May 28, 1878. Qn_tgn_ej} per barrel............ Treadwell Wheat..............» SpTING WROB.. 0000000 eee 6e e66«+ BB BY css cce ces cceen ce ssersenscn css Butter per lb............ Epgs per doz............ Wood, dry, Spring Wheat, per bush Fall 44 9 Oats, 46 ‘ Peas, Â¥6 l_h.rley. . +4 Onts Wood, dry, per eord....... WOORHEA...c1.iiea cce vil ie ces Butter, PBA 1b........c...cce0e> FAll WHOWb.s.se:acceesercrseseets ]i’;iiaio:es, per bush. OS .cs cceserrvecenenererssrerectres BURNOE.:.x21/srrseses esn reutree se3 Hide® PQF CWE......cccsccs .060« HAy ..,.»ss«4««««««+«+«:+«.........08 00 to10 00 Fall Wheat, per bush Spring Wheat * Barley, ¥€ Oats, j Peu. «6 Building materials, also a stock of Ioum Walinut, Rosewood, and Gilt. Plans, and Bills of Lumber out on moflm. A full stock of Coffins, C Shrouds and Trimâ€" BUILDER, Durham, keeps on hand a large stock of Sash Doors and all kinds of Building materials, also a stock of Mouldings in LCas, i> seeree Dressed Hogs, pex:_lOO lbs Butter, rolls, per 1b â€"** tub (!lll’,P". Turnips, p_-er busgh...........« minge always on hand. . â€" . =â€" ( .0 ~ . _ A FIRSTâ€"CLASS NMEARAE To BIRE. Remember the place,â€"s short distante morth of the Posi Ofize, â€"0 . MIRD CHRFKRgres «en cer n en ++# l_:‘.ggs,perdoz...‘............... E{{iht_des. per Hay, ‘Obatoos per DAG...«...6.}0+»+ ool PQP IB.lcsss css se se seeees of James Rosborough, Esq. READY MADE CLOTHING, ROBT. BULL, UILDER, Durham, keeps o Hanover, May 23r4,1878. May, 9th, 1878, p_er DURHAM MARKETS. DUNDALK MARKETS. #Z We respoctfitlly invite the public th csll and judge for thomselvos~@s TORONTO MARKETS. ADAMS & MESSENGER, MARRIED DEATHS BIRTHS.\ Dundalk, May 29, 1878. asssscscsc.c«.. $5 00 to 5 50 Toroxto, May 30, 1878. But that does rot affect the business of $1 08 to $1 09 1 00 to 1 06 13 00 to 16 0p $0 95 to $1 00 to 0 29 to 0 55 to 0 30 to 0 12 to 0 08 to 0 40 to 0 07 to 0 45 to 4 50 to 4 :00 to 4 50 to 0 50 to 0 12 to 0 08 to 4 50 to 5 00 1 08 to 1 10 0 90 to 0 90 0 80 to 0 85| 0 85 to 0 40 0 28 to 0 80 0 55 to 0 55 0 60 to 0 60 0 12 to 0 18 0 08 to 0 08 0 22 to 0 28 0 20 to 0 50 0 60 to 1 00 2 00 to 4 00 HASTIE & GRANT. 0 45 0 55 11 50 1878 2 T5 0 75 0 12 0 08 0 27 0 70 112 0 15. 15 CANADIAN TWEEDS, &c. Wood Turning, of all kinds, done to order on short fioficé, . y1# Trunks, Valises, Brushcs, Combs, Whige, and in fact everything contained in his line df businoss. (gll and see his Ge0. J. Matthews, Cabinet Maker, ’I‘O RENT, that pleasantly situatel 6otâ€" ap ppron Paied Wmm ant son, baq., . 4 . to 4; Davidaoh. e Sds s PP Dufham, May 16th, 1878 i44 Good News to the Public. Opfinite W. A. Anderson‘s Hc;nuhoeing stablishment. Unver Town. Durham. Harness, Saddles, Opposite Middaugh‘s Hotel, Harvest Tools, Mowat‘s Carpenters‘ Tools, Blacksmiths‘ At Prices to defy Competion. Builders‘ PATENT BACKBANDS. COLLARS all warranted. Don‘t forget the place, _ Establishment, Upper Town, Durham Durham, May 16, 1878 tm UrnorstEREE, and UNDERTAKER, Garafrazxa Street, DURHAM; New Hardware ® Harness Shop, and, ag before, is propared to offer }or salo all kinds of DURHAM, W. BOULDEXN, has reâ€"opened his HOUSE TO RENT. ADAMB & MESSENGER. STORE, JOSEPH F. MOWAT. Hardware, War| Supplies, TO ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO fmâ€"14 Many lines of goods will be sold at LESS THAN COST OF PRODUCTION. Is Dry White Cotton, 20 yards for $! ; Grey Cotton, 20 yardsf or $1 ; Prints, 20 yards for $1 ; Gtey and Black Lustres 12}e, per yard, Linen for Dresses only 12e per yard ; Muslins, fancy, only 10¢. Trg;rd ; Grenadines fancy, only 12%c per Qi:‘d; Ladics‘ Ppod White Stockings, 10¢ per &r; en‘s good Cottan Socks, 3 pairs for ; Ladies‘ Parasols, from 25¢ -r; Ladies‘ m,fwm!fie?;buliu'wmufludkmhidl.'lbrfle: Ladies Collars, 2 for 10c ; Towéls. 2 for 10 ¢; Hollands, 12ke per yard. â€"A lot of Silks at cost. A lot of Kid CGloves less than cont, 'I'?our.hpl.n'fnntfieporlb. Got one caddy of our extra qualâ€" ity Japan Tea, put up in a nice tin ; it is warranted to p{n-t BMavittg ptrchased h:fi.ly for cash at the recent Atiction Sales, he can notw s# t!! kinds of Shelf and Heavy Hardware at bottom prices. Carpenters‘ Tools, i+ sets, very cheap ; Shelf and Heavy Hardware at bottom prices. Cu&uhn' Tools, flp sets, very cheap ; Ssulu. Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Locks, tilass, putty, Nails, Bolts, Hinges, Augers, Belts, Wrenches, Chain, all sizes ; Zinc, Powder, sporting and blasting. As most of these 'food- have been purchased a% tery much under the nguw prices. â€" All those requiring Hardware Will find it to their advantage to call and enquire the prices. § Just received another Urste of those Hceavy New Pattern White Granite Ten sets, 44 pieces, only $2.75.%®a J. H. KHKUNTER, Has now received a Large Stock of Goods, purchased at the GREAT TRADE: SHSALES! which he intends offering to cash buyers DURHAM FOU NDRY Formerly owhléd by the Old Kirmi%will be sold at €COST PRICES FOR CASB Reaper & Mower, For which I hold the patent for the Counties of Grey and Bruce. This: well known machine can only be sold f WILLIAM LAWSON, General Agent. Durkam, 14th March, 1878. I also continue to make the well known MEADOW LARK as a single reaper, asa single mower, and as a Great Bargains in Threshing Machines and all other Agricultural Implements. In these Counties, and any infringement on my rights will be STRICTLY PROSECUTED ! WILL SELL CHEAP, Great Bargains : Garden Seeds Clover Seeds, Oatmeal, Cornmeal. . DURKHAM, APRIL 18th 1878. Co®swT PRICES FPOR CASEHEE : Durkam, February 14th 1878, I would say call on me for prices and terms, and see the only good Maciiin® in Ontario, â€"JI. H. KHKUNTER FOR SALE! BY ME OR MY AUTHORIZED AGENTS GEORGE RUSSELL, The "Royce Reaper," TO THE FARMER Suitable for the Season. A call from all old friends solicited. «â€"A QUANFITY OFâ€" Stoves of All Kinds! At Very Low Prices. a quantity of HAND ROLLERS just finish6d 1 HARDW ARE:â€" Has on hand a Large Stock of IN WANT OF Aâ€" â€"AF THEâ€" A. Cochrane. , &c., yi On and after MONDDAYV, 13th MAY, trains will ran as follows:â€" North. Arrive, 1015 a. m., 540 p. m. Depart, 1040 a. m., 6:05 p m. South, Arrive 10:20a.m., 4345 p. m., 815 p. m. l‘hz‘-n 6:50 a. m., 10:35 a. m., 6:00 p. m West. ive â€" 1000a.m., 4:05 p. in: Depart 10:55 a.m., 5:40 p. m. Arrive 2:40 p. m., 10:00 p. m. “h‘dh.â€"&hml:ulflm. Tablos JULY EXAMINATIONS, â€"1878â€"00. GREY, For Cortificates to Poblic School Teachers, “YIL[;Q m::l }me_) at the Town of Owâ€" _Â¥ en Sound, For Srcoxn Cuiass on Moxpay, DAY, July the 15th, at 2. p.m, _ _ _ _ _ _ F of the notice to be previously giyen by the lmfl can be ob.;h.!gpsgy n.pphef(’}on h: uny Â¥ Y _ en Sound, Fon Srpoxn C on Moxpay July }be 8th, nt $ p. m. ’:»-M'&Lm ‘oh Mox DaY, July the 15th, at 2. p. m» the rm“' siding Inspector Not Later than the 1st of Sume. of their intention to present themselves for examination. as all notices to the Denartment. the presiding Inspector, in order that he may mm‘n‘:-‘vum notify the nop-m.m-t‘:-r"ma number of candidutes, as well as the numes of those applying for Fim®T or Sxcomp class certiflâ€" R ta Cweln«ss RuSBSDRDE :( .<â€"> &W M.e:.ndmtu -houh.l| of. of their intention to present ther The examinations for Fmer Crass will be held at the Normal Schools, Toronto and Ottawa, on Thursday, July the 1ith, at 9. a. m. 4 NOTICE. LL PARTIES are hereby enu:innod' é& arawn in favor of James Morcer, by i ence »m{ w,ud h}.““ du..n the lst ___ To Rent! Tulu' well known House, the British Hotel, Upper Town, DURHAM. A. _ of Toronto, (Windsor Hotel,) has opened n -l;;fj. in Mcintyre‘s hluvk, Durhnm, near Middeugh‘s Hotel, where he is prepared to do Mhaving, Shampocing. Hnirdressing. &c., PROP‘. J. LUEWIS recently of the City of Toronto, (Windsor Hotel ) has onened a show In the best style. Being well experienced in the mmm‘ Gentlemen ofi‘lflu favoring him with custom will receive his best attention. Manuâ€" facturer of {he moctm Hair Restoratives, A call 12 AVIL by several parties in Dundalk and vicinity to Mubg‘d.u-lntbenbon branches, has secured the services of a firstâ€"class Milliner and Dress and Mantle Maker from Toronto, and foels satisfied that any work entrusted to her will be done with newtness and dispatch. Latest Styles in Ladies‘ Hats, Dresses MB'S. PATTON having been requested by several parties in Dundalk and vieinity ta PATTERNS FOoR san®r Towaship of Bentinck. BEING Lot Number Thirtyâ€"two in the .2 ‘Tenth Concession, about 40 mcres cloarâ€" DRBVGGIST AND #EEDSM AN Seeds, Seeds! Garden SEEDS ! JOHN MeDONALD, Lot 31, J0th Concession. Or to J. H. HUNTER, Durham. Arpil 2, 1878. Btf IMPOBTED E DG E. J , and the public generally, that he has & to-‘h-. rn-u.n' t ‘of his Mills for *“z. he would solicit a continuâ€" on of their patronage. ‘Toronto, 6th May, 1678. Carding and Fulling promptâ€" ly attended to, Pritevile, 15th April, 1878. Priceville, April 18th, 1878 Address at Lato "Guide Office," Durfdalk, April, 1678. From Grewers of known Reputation. Valuable Farm for Sale A«+ Lowest Market Prices, Depart 60 a. m. 100 p.m. Arrive 230 p. m., %:30 p.m. TERSWATER, Depart 600 a. m., 19:50 p.m. 985 a. m., 135 p#m, 925 p. m, IGuot chanee to make FY _ OOMPANY, M3 Bt. Jumes St , Timothy and other SEE CATALOGUE. ion, as all notices to the Department, eandidates, must be made through ahires Wokiaes t NE8vTE: FIELD DURHANM. y. For terms apply to J. H. HUNTENR wishes to inform his W. FERGUSON, Pazsiomo Ixsprcron, f 10 OHa8. MCARTRUR, profita. notify