The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

hat Andrew Shank be exempt for 1378, on secount of sick. m Sun Salvador state that f lzaleo and Santa Aun® e of tremendous M’- nd ashes are falling ; the with smoke, darkening N. W. Ward, fees$8.15 t‘d‘g to speeial job4.00312 15 , N. E. Ward, fees ... 15 20 ison, 8. E. Ward * ... 13 6% ougal, S. W. * * ... 1% 90 of Board of Trade, Hamilton. mont Council. W pretent. Reeve in the chair, «t mwecting read and ap load, t ardville, Nov pectors presented their reâ€" e passed, and fees ordered ound it necessary to 1 Surveyor to establish »1anks having been ourned. $4 \Ur & Mrs Hicks Mr. Eakett ... port respecting the Lot 14, Con. S.and \fr. A. T. Wood, A. Hope, D. Me« ko favourably of : city would give Vep..Leeve for o Dep.â€"Reeve for 1 job, $2â€"§6.00, days, $4, to Mr. special road job, nzie, for two days r. Lawrence, for 1e to the City uring their as« to consist of ‘, D. Melnoes, it of the Board irrange i« tion for a select l be a Commitâ€" 1periment and Canada Thistle lie m awls or in making known k to make ar Mr. Lawrence, c rtiemen { the Municiâ€" 1 report on & in Thistlesâ€" ler a Bond of sljourn, and on Saturday , 10 m.um. ton _ pay to the 1, $4, to the o the Reeve oad Lot 14, tt ... 4 13 and ce Hamiiâ€" was very vddress to question, ed upon the oity, . As far he WOI“ project. ction im« ort the is mind, . I putation the sub» 1e people 1 always on with hitherto Doard of the rail i would Clerk Gene enner, illud mark Cwe ® a; Mr ; Mur: were mer Do tary, ns ind rest, ided had limé The ind trie the hi y daily ?" Sin shuts out from the soul the sunshine of God‘scountenance ; or sin preâ€" vents God from bestowing upon the sinâ€" ning soul the unspeakable riches of His grace ; and cither in the one way or in the other, or in both, there is necessarily in #the soul, sorrow, misery and wretchedâ€" ness. All our sins, whatever they may be, either in magnitude or in aggravation, produce similar and proportionate effects on the mind : and even the sins of our youth, er of our past life mar more or less our peace with God in its calmness, sweetness From purity of thought all pleasure springs ; and from an hamble spirit all peree. Does a man acknowledge the truth after godlimess 2 Peaee is his porâ€" tion. Does a man not walk with God in the truth 2 Dispeace is the native conseâ€" quence of such a course. . "There is no peace," saith the Lord, "unto the wicked." Sin is the bitter cause of dispeace in the soul ; and so far, therefore as sin prevails, to that extent will there be dispeace in the soul. From sin in his heart does a man live in neglect of religion, or cherish a apirit of indifference to religion. . He will if a child of God, experience great bitter ness of soul, as did David in the wail "How Jong wilt thou forget me, O Lord 2 _ For ever? How long wilt thou hide thy face from me? How long shall I take council in my soul haviog sorrow in my heart Agnin, peace is, in the difforent stages of Christian life, promised by God to H‘s people as an incentive to progress therein. Hence, as a motive to progress in the new hife it is said, "The God of love and peace shall be with you." To the same effect it is said, "The God of hope, fill you with all jJoy and perce in believing, that ye may. abound in hope, through the power or the Holy Ghost. Hence, too, as an encourage â€" ment to strengthen in the struggle with evil in the new life, it is sard, "The God of pence shall bruise Satan under your f:et shortly." To the same effect it is said, *‘The peace of God which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Jesus Christ." But peace is nevertheless regarded by some as immediâ€" ate on the inception of the new life in the soul, and irrespective of any practice of the new life necessary to bring forth peace as a native fruit of personal religion. _ Peace, doubtless onters the soulas an element of the new life, and peace may enter more or less into the soul of man on his new birth necording to his capacity and culture. When on his deathâ€"bed, Dr. Samuel Johnâ€" was in great trouble of imind as to his prosâ€" pocts in the world to come. One minister after another was called in to converse with him on the momentous question, who sought by moral reasoning to remove his soulâ€"troubles, but with no good effect. At last another was called in, who argaed not with him but simply expounded unto him the grand doetrives of the cross : and, as the economy of grace was thus unfolded unto him he said, "I see"â€"a volume of light burst in upon his mind, and he found peace in belicving the truth as it is in Jesu . Thus, peace may enter in higher or lower degrees into the sculs of men on their new birth according to the intellectual grasp and training of their minds ; but in each of them, it grows with the new man, as an integral part of it; and different is the peace in the childhood compared with the manhood of the new life in any one. It deâ€" pends on the pschological condition as well | as the theological knowledge of the mind. There is also in the assumption of peace a want of discriminating what is peace.| There are various kinds of peace distinet from peace in believing, the true peace of| the soul. Thereis the peace of the preâ€" | aumptuous, who say to themselves peace, | when to him, there is no peace. This is the peace of selfâ€"righteousness who has a | fulse peace formed on his own supposed eXxâ€" | cellency. There is the peace of such, who are left to themselves, a peace which is the | calmmess of spiritaal death. _ When God || forsakes us Satan also leaves us ; for such |: offenders he looks upon as sure and sealed | « up, and his temptations are then needless| : unto theus. â€" Now, which of these kinds of | 1 peace is your peace ? Or, is your peace,| a peace which grows out of the truth in its | : eperations on the soul 2 There is, on this|| seubject much confusion of thought, esâ€"| l pecially among a certain class of revivalists, | . ‘The true is no? always distinguished from | t false, the genuine from the counterfeit ;|« but the false is often taken for the trve, the | : counterfeit for the genuine. Is it not so in the ease before us as set forth in the| question uzder discussion * Again, peace is not as some regard itâ€"a constant fact r in the experience of the Christian, but it , varies on the contrary, according to the|| epiritual condition of the soul. ‘"To be| ( carnally minded is death ; but to be spirit | , wally minded is life and peace." P "Are you saved ?" (contrsuzgp.) (b.) There is an eroneous notion as to the nature of religion, on the part of some who regard peace, not as the initiatory and gradual, but the immediata result of reâ€" legion in the soul ; not as the variable but the constant condition of the soul ; not as a germ but as afull grown grace ; not as the streak of day, but as the 11 :1ze of meredian brighiness. There is no arbitary or casual, but irrational and necessary connection beâ€" Aween the truth and the new life. The principles of the truth are the law and htrength of christinn life ; the facts of the 1 truth form the basis of christian experience; the objective realities of the truth are the ‘ anbjective facts of consciousness, the source of christian emotions, and so it is thun‘ peace in the Christian ; but time to preeâ€" tice the truth is an indi«pensable factor in order that the practice of truth may proâ€" duce its own native fruits within us as Christians there is, therefore, here a great leap from a raere notion to a sonclusion in the above assumption of pease ; and the conelusion is as little founded on fuct as it is in reason, and it is contrary to the nature of the thing and also overlooks the eonditions necessary to its developement. Pence is the outcome of Christian life. *‘The work of righteousress shall be peace; and the effect of rightcousness quietness and fassurance for ever." ln the same strain, "Great peace have they which love thy law ; and nothing shall offend them." guns. The artillery used 204,923 charges, and the infantry and cavairy 10,057,764 cartridges. The Turks are reported to have lost altogether nearly 120,000 killed and The Russian Invalide puts the number of troops engaged in aetual fighting during the last war at 282,000 infantry, 37,000 cavairy, or $19,000 men with 1,288 field wounded. Mr. D. MeCulloch, writing from London to the Hamilton Spectator, says:â€"I must confess that my Canadian pride has not been flattered by my sojourn in this country, Where I have lately been, and am now. Canada is almost an unknown land to the gemeral public. Ihear of America, quite frequently, and immediaâ€" tely after being introduced as a Canadian. I am often asked how long it is since I A Highland piper accompanies the Viceâ€" Regal party to Canada. THE SCENE IN THE sTtREETS. The streets of Liverpool were lined with volimteers from the Adelphi Hotel to the landing stage, and a detachment of Life Guards formed an escort. The city was gay with flags and bunting. An enthusiâ€" astic reeeption was accorded to the Marquis and party while passing through the streets, the people cheering, the bands playing the National Anthem, and the ehurch bells ringing merry peals. coek. When the party hod got safely aboard the Sarmatian the Royal standerd was hoisted to the masthead. The Duke of Connaught and Prince Leopold,after taking an effectionate leave of their sister, reâ€"em barked on the Stormcock to return to the landing stage. Shortly afterwards the Sarmatian steamed down the river, while thousands of waving handkerchiefs expressâ€" od the wish of a bon voyage from the people who crowded the quays. cecasion with the Corporation. After the Marquis of Lorne‘s reply, which was deâ€" livered in tones distinetly audible throughâ€" out the room, the party were conducted by the Mayor to the earriages which were in waiting, but returned again to appear on the FAREWELL CEREMONIES, ’ Breakfast being over, Corporation carâ€" riages conveying the party and swite left the Adelphi Hotel at ten o‘clock,and proceeded via Ranelaugh, Church, Lord, and Castle streets to the Town Hall, where they arâ€" rived at 10:15. They were received by the Mayor, Mr. Roydon, on the grand staircase, which was tastefully decorated with everâ€" greens. At 10:20 the party were conducted to the great ballâ€"room of the Town Hall, where addresses were read by the Recorder on behalf of the Corporation of L‘verpool, and by the President of the Chamber of Commerce on behalf of that body. The Royal party occupied four chairs of state upon a dais covered with crimson cloth. The Princess wore a travelling dress of black silk, trimnmed with fur. Lady Macâ€" Namara was attired in black velvet. The Princes wore frock coats, with button hole bouquets. The room was filled with councillors, local dignitwies, and a selecti company of distinguished ladies and gentleâ€"| men. The High Sheriff and a number of members of Parliament also united on the ‘ w»leony of the Exchange to satisfy the vast crowd outside. The party arrived at the landing stageâ€" which was crowded with people admitted y ticketsâ€"at 10:45, and a few minutes ifterwards embarked on the tender Stormâ€" The Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise, with their swite, and accompanied by the Duke of Connaught (Prince Arthar) and Prince Leopold, arrived from London at the Central Station here at six o‘clock this morning, and were conveyed in four Corporation carriages to the Adelphi Hotel. Here breakfast was partaken of, two rooms having been appropriated for that purpose; in one room four covers wers laid for the royal party, and in the other ten covers for the swite. THE DEPARTURE OF THE VICEâ€"REGAL PARTY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR CANADA. Liverpool, Thursday, Nov. 14, 78. Fine weather favoured the departure of His Excellency the Governorâ€"General f Canada from Liverpool. and brighthess in all our subsequent eareer, as in the case of Jacob, David, and Paul. Again, ifa man views himself in the light of scripture he may well, on acâ€" ccount of his exceeding sinfuiness, exclaim "O, wretched man that 1 am ! Who shall ; deliver me from the body of this death ?" | If there is a clear insight into the heart as deceitful above all things and desperately wicked, there will be much soulâ€"trouble as in the case of John Brown of Haddington, or there will be frequent doubt as to whether we are the children of God as in the case of Halyburten, and other eminent men of God. There is it is true, a great difference in this respect among men arising out of their mental constitution. } One man sees with clear vision, sin abounding in its sentimentsin his th ughts and in his actions ; hence, his soulâ€"trouble. The perplezities, and the agonies, if not the doubts of his soul. Another has not such a vivid perception of sin within himself ; aud hbehas accordingly less soulâ€"trouble, fewer of them and less in intensity. Now, such are not casual occurrences but ncesâ€" sary consequences of the life. The Lord is with you while ye be with him, he will be found of you ; but if you forsake him ‘ he will forsake you. Religion is the source of peace. "Her ways are ways of ple.us-l antness, and all her paths are peace." | But the condition necessary to enjoy peace is a life of holiness. Peace as a personal possession, is the outcome of a continuous, consistent, and beautiful life of holiness, the lovely flower of all the other graces. | New Governorâ€"General. (From the Toronto Globe.) +4 + Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd month. Shelburneâ€"Wednesda Marsvilleâ€"Second W month. Walkertonâ€"The last ° month. Shelburne_w-dnud‘v before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday in each month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in each month. Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of each month. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, Airil. June, August, October and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the dny after OuslpH. . : . .: .: â€"_~ Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursdayfollowing Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February. April. month, s ¢ Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair, Hnmf‘.lwnâ€"â€"-(.‘yrstal_ Palace Grounds, the Tue Axericas Enrctions.â€"The Reâ€" publicans in the United States are delightâ€" ed with the results of the November elecâ€" tions. They have gained strength in all the Northern States where elections have been held ; have utterly annihilated the Greenâ€" backers ; defeated Ben Butler in Massaâ€" chusetts, and sealped all the chie! warriors of the Tammany tribe in New Yorkâ€"though the glory of the latter exploit is largely due to Tilden‘s management in effecting a combination of Republicans and antiâ€"Tamâ€" many Demoerats. Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each A German naper publishes statisties which show a vast augmentation of erime in Germany within the last eight years. In Prussia alone the convictions have risen from 6,403 in 1871 to 12,807 in 1878. Asâ€" sassinations,maimings, violence to women, forgeries, and fraudulent bankruptcies have all greatly increased. This is ascribed to the more expensive mode of life and the dissipation which have prevailed since the French indemaity flooded Germany with money, The cablo announces that snow fell to the depth of several feet throughout Ausâ€" tralia, blocking railways and damaging telegraph lines. Such an event occurring on that side of the Atlantic at this time of the year would be a matter of astonishâ€" ment to people living anywhere south of Hudson‘s Bay. A passenger train of the New Brunswick Railway rolled down an embankment near Peel Station on Thursday evening, when four persons were killed and about fifteen injured. The Duke of Edinburz, commanding the Black Prince, arrived at Halifax on Friday. He will remain there till the arrival of the Marquis and Marchioness of Lorne, who are expected to reach Halifax next Saturday. The United States Government have purâ€" chased £1,100,000 worth of sterling exâ€" change from a New York banker for the payment of the Halifax Award on the 23rd inst. Much distress exists in the English and Swiss cotton districts, some of the mills having shut down altogther and mmny others working on short time. The Very Rev. Monsignor McCabe, Vicarâ€"General to the late Cardinal Cullen, has, says a Rome despatch, been appointcd to the vacant Archbishopric. A slight shock of earthquake was felt in some of the Southern States on Monday night about midnight. Dr. Philip Schaff says it is thought that the Revised New Testment, at least, will be published in 1880, Prussia will have a deficit for the fiscal year 1878â€"9 amounting to seventyâ€"eight million marks. Over $1,500,000 worth of ostrich feathers were exported frotn Cape Colony, South Afâ€" riea, last year. Three suicides occurred in New York on November 6, the cause of each one being want of work. Au attempt was made at Naples to assasâ€" sinate the King of Italy, by a man named Passanante. | Hon Mr. Cartwright, on his way east, after his election in Centre Huron, was enâ€" thnuiutioally received in Guelph. The Reâ€" form Association of South Wellington preâ€" sented him with a congratulatory address, in the presence of a large gathering of the prominent Liberals of the Riding, including the representatives of the constituency in both Houses. Mayor Howard filled the position of chairman of the meeting. Mr. ‘ Cartwright, in response to the address , exâ€" pressed his deep gratitude not only to the Reformers of Centre Huron, but to those of the whole western portion of the Proviace, for their zealous support during the recent contest. He held that on the Retorm party rested the political salvation of this country. The late Government sufâ€" fered defeat because it refused to accede to the demands of two classesâ€"one composed of men of wealth who wishel to increase it at the expense of their neighbors, the other being the farmers, who were led away by specious promises that could never be fulâ€" filled, and who would find in the long run that they would have to pay into the 1 pockets of those who deluded them. Mr. Cartwright regretted that the result of the elections should have been to bring the actors in the Pacific Scandal to the surface again. The leading, thinking people of Canada would soon discover the mistake thit had been made, and it would rest with the Reform party whether or not the prin« ciples they have asserted are to be vindiâ€" cated, or a long reign of corruption again exist, such as culminated in the ? downfall of the Pacific Scandal Cabinet. Mr. Cartwright was escorted to the Grand | Trunk station and greeted with loud cheers |â€" by the hundreds who assembled to see him The Sultan of Zanzibar has a cocoanut plantation of 90,000 trees, all bearing. gevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each month. burneâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville. MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS Mr., Cartwrigt in'Guelph.r MISCELLANEOUS. ]‘ AL Tok _ es BETHUNE, OSLER & MoOGS, f HUGH McKAY, Vendore‘ Bolicitors. Auctioneer. | i Teropto, November 14th, 1878, . d4l 1678, at 1 o‘clock p. m., Lot number fourteen (14) in ‘ the 6th Concession of the said Townlhiglo! Glenelg, containing 100 acres more or less, of which 70 acres | are cleared and under cultivation. I. Terms:â€"Ten (10) per cont at the time of sale Fifteen (15) per cent within one month thereafter, and the balance to be secured by morm with | interest at 8 per cent half yearly, or if tional security gfven no cash need be paid or terms may ] be varied in any reasonable way to suit purchaser, For further perticulars apply to F. MacRAE ‘ Durham, or to * by John Quillinan to the Vendors, which will be produced at the time of Sale, and in pryment of which default has been made, there w{K be offered for sale, by Public Auction, TJNDER and b ‘ Sale contained i Mortgage Sale Valuable l‘_on:';E: Property TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG. Ten per Cent off all Cash HARDWARE MOWATS Hardware Store * tub dairy,... Eggs, perdoz...... Potatoos, per bag Turnips, per bush Hay, per ton...... Great Discount S©A LE OTFT Fall Wheat, por bush Spring Wheat * Barley, ++ Oats, t* Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Butter, rolls, per lb......... BES§H::: ss:ssrecer Wool per Ib.. Sheep skins... Lamb Skins... Hides per ewt HHY csrrasreresss MoOUNT FOREST MARKETS, Confederate Office, Nov. 18, 1878. Flour per barrel...............$0 00 to 0 00 Oatmeal per barrel............ 0 00 to 0 00 Falt Whent...........c.«ccu«..... 0 70 to 0 80 Treadwell Wheat............... 0 70 to 0 75 Spring Wheat.................... 0 60 to 0 70 BAIlGY .....ccccrcverscrcrerecrirces O 40 to 0 65 ORES ... xn nvenccnssenetssstitsriceee O 20 to O 22 DCRE +1 2rcerier mc enriremacreersri ies OO 49. 0. 46 Potatoes per bag............... 0 45 to 0 5( BUtCF.s122esecseseesesesseser.s24se 0 05 to 0 10 EQGA....«cccccreereresesssstce4s11 0 00 to 0 00 Wool per lb..................... 0 00 to 0 00 Sheep skins...................... 0 00 to 0 00 Lamb Skins................«..... 0 50 to 0 75 Hides per ewt................... 5 00 to 6 00 HAY .:s+asinressesrntsccssectcctcst T OHSY $ 00 Fall * i Oats, wl Peas, i «+ Barley, *4 P WOOL EY NDsszsssvrsrseser iassss Flour per bhi......::sâ€"+4.s«+..s Sheepskins cach............... Dressed hogs per ewt........ Cabbage per dOZ........e}....+ Potatoes, per bush............ Butter, per Ib........c.c.c.cccc.... Eggs, per doz.................. Onions per pushel............ Hny DCP b0M..ccc cce eerer ks Cord wood, dry per cord.., * 6 _ green..s.sl..2.. It will only last for a few days longer AT THE BRITISH HOTBL, In the Town of Durkam, on Tuesday, December 17th, Wheat (Fall)..... Wheat (Spring) OWE sorrerrsersrees Barley ............ POMS+rssiscsisasess Potatoes ......... Hay per ton...... Butter per 1b ... WooL : > «*>... NS i erizeresens Spring Wheat, per bush DURHAM MARKETS, DURRAY, Nov. 21, 1878. Flotur, par 100, lbs, at mill §$2 85 to 2 Flour No. 2, * * 2 20 to 2 Corn Meal."~~**:As..... Â¥ 00 toâ€" I / Shorts, 63 384 0 60 to 0 Bran, 16 5.*8 0 50 to 0 Fall Wheat per bush........ 0 70 to 0 Spring Wheat, R. Chaff... 0 60 to 0 Glasgow "* uin O 65 to O Oats 4* mmversee: 0 20 to O % Barley o wesses> O 40 to O 4 Peas 4* srcverse O 40 bo O 4 Hay per ton.................. 08 00 to 08 ( Potatoes per bags.......... 0 40 to 0 4 Pork per 100 (b.............. 8 00 to 8 & Beet _ *.. ssvsisvrsavirivees OO 40 6A Hides * ...........rurim 500 to 5& 4 Sheepskins each............. 0 40 to 0 7 Butter.per Ib.................. O 07 to. O 1 Kygs per dor.................. 0 19 to 0 1 Wood, dry, per cord....... 1 50 to 1 & NWOOL :.: : +s rrcrarerverssscsiress " J 3B 60 O 9 Apples per bag............... 0 60 to 0 7 FLESHERTON AND PRICEVILLE STATION MARKETS. Nov. 21, 1878. Wheat (Fall).......«:«:s«..»»«â€"/, T0 to 75 Wheat (Spring) ............... 60 to _ 70 Creotr Sare on the farm of Mr. Alex. Mcâ€" Intosh, lot 28, Con. 1, Sullivan, on Dec. 5th, of Farm Stock and Implements, Hugh McKay, Auctioneer. Mortcace Saue at the British Hotel, Durâ€" ham, on Tuesday, Dec. 17th, at 1 p. m., of lot 14, 6th Con., Glenelg. Bethune, Osler & Moss, Toronto, Vendor‘s Solicitors. H. McKay, Auctioneer. karmornpâ€"AUsTINâ€"On the 19th inst., at the resiâ€" dence of the bride‘s father, Durham, by the Rov Mr. Park, Mr. Henry Raymond, of Port Eigin, to Maggie, daughter of Mr Robert Austin. MorraTâ€"McARTHURâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s mother, on the 15th instant, by the Rev. 88 Davinsonâ€"In Durbam, on the 11th inst., the wife of Mr. J. H. Davidson, of a daughter BoxzEâ€"In Glenelg, on the 15th inst., the wife of Mr Wm Bone of & sonâ€"still born. New Advertisements. NDE KR l.ndedby virtue of a power of Sal tad in a certain mortgage made hn agoil'llim.: t:omtha_ Vendors, erhxch will be LOWER TOWN, DURHAM. bride‘s mother, on the Joth instant, by the Rev. D. MeLeod, A. B., Mr. John Moflat to Miss Mary McArthur, both of Glenelg. Remember TORONTO MARKETS. DUNDALK MARKETS. Auction Sales. â€"THEâ€" MARRIED. Toroxto, Nov. 21, 1878. â€"ATâ€" BIRTHS. Nov. 21, 1878. . $0 50 to 0 & $ 60 to 0 . 0 18 to 0: «_0 40 to 0. .« 0 85 to 0. & 0 15 to 0 a 475 to 5. :s 60 to 1 «. 7 00 to +s 10 to x 22 to $0 85 to 0 70 to 60 to 30 to 55 to 8 75 to 12 to 13 to 20 to 90 to 40 to 8 50 to 80 to 0 40 to 0 10 to 0 12 to 0 30 to 6 00 to 1 50 to 1 25 to 4 00 to 50 to 40 to 13 50 $0 93 * & week in your own town a8, t free. Norink. Reader, if it business at which 1 | the sex ;:'n make ”pnnn a; . pooadfh in‘le for pasti * 82 62 4 50 17 14 0 65 0 75 0 22 40 0 45 0 13 015 175 1 50 5 50 0 70 0 10 0 13 1 50 0 20 0 To 0 24 4 50 0 40 0 70 0 22 0 45 0 45 0 70 1 75 0 70 95 40 25 12 65 ed. Terms $2,000:â€"8500 down, for balance time will begiven. Forfurther particulars apply to F. MacRae, Durham, or to PAE L 20 A LL parties are hereby forbidden to purâ€" chase any note of hand made bg“mo to William Crederman, as the same has n obâ€" tained by fraudulent representations. THE Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot No. 38, 2nd Concession. East of G Râ€" Townshin af A. 38, 2nd Concession, East of G. R., Township of Glenelg, containing 100 acresâ€"about 70 acres clearâ€" A/_ Lot No. 20,22nd Concession, Egremont, about the Ist of August last, a .Rod Steer, about three years old. The owner is requesteu to prove preâ€" perty, pay expences, and take him away. HUGH McKINNON, Egremont, Oct. 26, 1878. *dâ€"37 _ _\ Clerk, Of the Corporation of Motnt Foremt sforeâ€"said. ..,R‘M at Mount Forest, 12th day of November, CAME on the premises of the subscriber, Lot No. 20. 22nd Concession. Eeremont about And the West Ward confaining the remnmining portion of said Vmufib bounded by Main, Wellingâ€" ton, Queen and Cork Streets, and including also Lot Number One in the Eleventh Concession of the said Township of Arthur and Lot Number Thirtyâ€" three in the First Concession of the Lownship of Normanby in the County of Grey, Mn o e e h stt nB Streets, by that part of Wellington Street between Queen Street and Main Street and by that part of Mauin Street between Wellington Street and Queen Street; on the Easterly side by John Street; on the Southerly side by the line of the Southerly limit of said Village, and on the Westerly side by Cork Street, and includm%u.l-o the whole of Lot Number Two west of the Guelph and Owen Sound Rond, in the said Township of Arthur. The North Ward containing that portion of the said Villige bounded on the Northerly side b London Road to its intersection by King Btyeet ; o‘ the Easterly side by King Street to its intersection with Main Street; on the Southerly side by Main Street from its intersection w#th sufd King Street, and including Lot Number Thirtyâ€"three, in the first concession of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, and those parts of Lots Numbers Sixtyâ€"eight, Sixtyâ€"nine, Seventy and Seventyâ€"one adjacent to the said Village and lying between the Third Concession of the said Township of Egreâ€" mont and Sligo Road produced to the said Third Concession line or Road. The South Ward containing that part of the said Village bonnded on the Northerly side by that part of Queen Street between Cork and Wellington A. of the Village of Mount Forest, in the County of Wellington, in the Province of Ontario, shall petition the Parliament of the said Province of Ontario at the next sittings thereof for the passing of an Act incorporating the said Village and cer‘ tain lands adjacent thereto into a Town to be calâ€" led The Town of Mownt Forest, ind dividing the saume into the following Wards, that is to say . The East Ward containing that ]i‘ortiun of the said Viu;;a bounded on the Northerly side by that part of London Road extending Emsterly from King Street; on the Easterly side by the line dividing the snid vilh\fe from the Township of Arthur, in the County of Wellington ; on the Southâ€" erly side by the line of the Southerly limit of said Village, and on the Westerly side by John Streot to its intersection with Queen Street, and by Queen Street to Main Street, and b?' Main Street to King Street, and includin7 wlso the North half of Lot Number two, East of the Guelph and Owen Sound Road, in the said Township of Arthur. TAKE NOTICE That the Corporation of the Village of Mount Forest. in the County To Whom it May Concern. Flour, Oatmeal, and Chopp Stuffs. In large quantities kept constantly on hand 1,000,000 Feet dry Pine Lumber. 500,000 _ " _ Hemlock, Che STACKS OF SHINGLES AND LATH, VERY CHEAP, Custom Sawing attended to during the Winter Months MANUFACTURERS OF Their Stock will be found to be Large, Fashionable and Well Assorted, and at Bottom Prices Their Stock cf BOOTS AND SHOES will also be found Large and well assorted, and at Prices to suit the Times. GROCERIESâ€"â€"â€"Remarkably Cheap. July 1st, 1978. Fall and Winter Goods is now Complete. Glenelg, Sept. 19, 1878, N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, K3"Call and secure some BARGAINS before they are all gone. A Large and Well Assorted Stock of GROCERIES, Cheapest in the County. A Large Stock of Buffalo Robes lined and unlined at Cost. A Large Stock of CROSSâ€"CUT SAWS just Received. The "Improved Diamond," the Best Saw manufactured. Also, "The Lance Tooth," "Improved Champion," "Lightning," &c., Selling at the Lowest Prices. Dry Goods at COST and UNDER, The Great Sale! Also a New Stock of AXES, Have much pleasure in informing the Public that their Stock of New and Fashionable DURH AM Durkam, November 12, 1878. Lumber, Shingles & Lath, Steer Came Astray. In Millinery, and Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, for Sale in Glenelg. NOTICEH. & week in your own town @5 Outht free. Nor{nk. Reader, if you want a business at which ms of either ‘hex can make groat pay all the tiime TORONTO CAUTION! Lumber, all Widths, Quilities, Lengtlss and Thicknesses .â€"â€"_H. HUNTER‘S. The Best Makes, from 75 cents up, Gristing and Chopping attended to at Shortest Notice JAMES McMULLEN, Roeve, WM, BALFOUR, ie JOHN H. PALMER, .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. on the premises Hemlock, Cherry, Basswood & Maple Subscribe at once, and get From the present date till ‘TheGrey Review J. H. HUNTER. THE GREY REVIEW," as it is acknowledged to your neighbours to take be the best local paper January lst, 1880. in the For $1.00! # € yl ly Spring and ‘Summer Fashions regularl Residenteâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby» JOHN ROBERTSON, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Largest and Best Very Small Small Advance on Cost S T OV E S ! J. W. Boulden‘s “Nn visitors can be allowed during the examinaâ€" one. eac t o raneies, Light Harness, Trimmings, riven by the Candidates can be obtained on anplâ€" wition to nny County Inspector, It is Indispomse ble that all Candidutes, whethor from a county or a city should notify the Presining inspector t Inter than the KOth Nevember o( \hoir intonâ€" tion to present themsclves for examination, as the gymM{nc Inspector must shortlv thereafter sond to he l)«-runmnm the names of all such Candidutes in the form provided. Currants, Raisins, Candied Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels. ondâ€"cluss _( will be held Including BLACK, GREEN, and JATAN Green, 25¢ per Ib, _ Japan, 25¢ per D. Credit given to good men, if required, A. COCHRANE Cheap for Cash. Thsso Machines are the best made, and give entire setisfaction to those using TEAS! TPEAS! Sewing Machines For Sale, t 1:30 p.m. Forms of the noti For Secona â€"Class Cortificates Durham, July 4, 1878, Durbam, Feb, 14, 1878. MONDAY, the 18th of § 3 W. FERGUSON, Presiding Inspector at noxt Examination Pricevillo. October 9, 1878. 088 outside of Toronte, can be seen at the TAILOR, Residence at the Old Post Office, Lower Town, Durham, Oct, 10, 1878. Cutting done to Order. Pure Flavouring Extracts aud Eesences. Durham, Nov. 4, 1876 yâ€"8 HE next _ Cnndidat DURHAM FOUNDRY, Teachers‘ Examimation. New Assorted Stock of all kinds f DURHAM $1., DURHAM. Alexander Robertson, Black, 300, 60¢, and 90c, per Tb. DECEMBER, 1878. CALL AND SEE 0C s as and will be Sold at a t O Whips, FOR CASH THE Bs OB3 MBE t , be previously ined on wopl» Dunnam.