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ErOu : Mr. Fleming, seconded t isaat Iraviar ks -_b’..' \ on Council.‘ ciork be "‘lhl;l’ -|b. is 5 and 9, com., 10, the _ _ C Tw were read uver ur the offiea ':,.h kin Act have~ of the Prinee dir t, <(-(‘n)nd.d h &‘ m he office of il were open m John G ames Jack, " Au}rmime t m'--‘AR(-i.j. Du I“ " m ce and 9, con, 10, the the w of obedience to the ; Court 01“’." te, Clerk. { ecomted by Mr. me an ot-L in scconded by Mr, * appointed Asâ€" Protom. for the alury be $60.â€"= nbe NS bat» cconded b, ." ibered l”-.” n conded by Mr, hn â€" Rutherford, x to §20.51 be sue an ord@® Sbr counded by Mr. of Chas. Meâ€" el and culvert € "bo'u 18310 seconded by uzh the â€"Amried. ed by Mr, â€" adjourm e 22nd of * Coliector‘s ving passed lus chattels w necessary nded by D. lot 3 of 14. and beat 7, t 9, lots 24, been op« led by Mr. in order in uced by Mr. property of r during the an order in to the several r holding the Â¥ I&Z% AEa. 11 PWPRA y lt c mip of Proton suliry be §G +, Carried. uled by Mr. v orfog im adopted ive tive 8. 1879 whed b’ Mr »ts 18 and l,’ 1 the statute work to be lopted ho Reeve. tos of Inst 14 stamps to }. 31 aud unasters \ jot 20, con. id into the lot 24, con. imnorder for x 50 coute to y taken Clerk. d recomâ€" OF, &L & 1 by J. Su{vol «rried. ed I}. Meâ€" . be mt~ e Y# Nder eve issue Penes aml ssessor of 1 by NMr 1 by Mr. table be to ap= » the L ley Wr. order in + sum of 1 by Mr. 1t ten the. sum Mr, tor be 10. s U ty M etor pansive iniluence on the sprrit of their givâ€" ing to the cause ofreligion. â€" Farmers, perâ€" haps, give less in proportion to their means than any other class, and the reason is obvious. They handle less money in .]\tn- portion to their means. _ Let us suppose that an agriculturalist has a farm with the requisite buildings npon it, worth $5,000, aad all clear. Let us also suppose that he raiseg from it annually on the average, produce of all kinds to tl.-'_\'u'auopf $2,000, of which he and his family consume on the farm oneâ€"hbalf. Then $1000 for the other half sold of the farm is the money he handâ€" les in the year, â€" From this he has,to proâ€" vide clothing, implements, wages, carringes, insurance, tazes, groceries, and everything else needed. . This sum is so small that he finds urgent uses for it al without giving anything unless it be a tiny subscription to support his minister. . Now take a man in business with a capital of $5,000, which he turns twice a year, with an annual profit the same as the farmer‘s â€"say $2,000. That man passes through his hands $10,â€" 000 yearly, or ten times as much roney as the farmer, though both have in reality the same capital and the same income from it. Thus, it is obvious that the one will think less of giving two dollars out of the tenm thousand passing through his hands than the other will of one dollar outl of his cash income. Nay, a mechanie with po eapital at all, but with an income of $1,000 a year in eash wages will probably feel as able to give as the farmer with a eapital of five thousand and an income, jdn‘nll that the family eats of the} farm, of $2,000. 9 The fact is a farm is a savings lank, 1 only much more clumerous for deposits. It i mbsorbs all availsble means, and grows| more and more valualle without allowing | pue farmer any more spendinog money till || a certain point is reached. This is a difficalty with which furmer» have to con 1 sgend, busthey sould not contend witi h'i Tt Aisouly thel ezlcl.ul.tiLt is uude| 2â€"Classes, â€"The ogenpations ntions of men exert a contract pansive influence on the spirit o ing to the canse ofreligion. â€" Fa i.e. §5.16le. less than Chureh, and $5.0 ic loss U.P. Church. up mainly per menl tlist of th (e). ‘The Established withia it almpst all the 1 gentry, contributes per and consequont interest in the maintainâ€" wuce and prosperity of religion. While each Free Church member contmbutes anâ€" nually on an average £1 4s. 6{d, and each United â€" Presbyterian â€" Church _ member wearly £1 4s., the anpporters of the Estabâ€" liaked Chure‘ only contribute at the rate uf 841, 10d. per member to the maintenance wl the Gospel st home and its estension throughout the world. (a). ‘The Free Church which containe in its membership a large portion of the upper elasses and not a few of the nobility contributes per member $6.124. th). â€" The UP. OMurcis®which is made up mwainly of the working classes, contribute per member $6,00 i.c. 124 eeuts less than This is a magnificont instanee of Christâ€" fun liberality in the cause of God ; but, without Iwelling on this subject in its exâ€" sreordinary efforts, let ns view it in its ordinary operations. First, in regard to ehurches : second, in regard to classes ; third in regard to the spivit ot it. 1 â€" €hurehes, _ Churghes vary in Clriâ€"tin liberality, aceording to the spiritual life and consequont interest in the maintainâ€" wuace and prosperity of religion. While Â¥ie plan is csrtainly unigne. What is the native effect on the mind 2 _ This and wll similar enses ecaite within us the idea of the ludicrous, mixed with that ofcontempt; but there are cases which exeite wichin. us the sentinacat of admiration and unqualiâ€" fhied approval. A case of this kind is as follows ;The evangehecal dissenters of Loaâ€" son ihave spent within a few years £727%,» ©00 in chapel building in the metrepolis. ‘The Independarts have raised more than hulf sof thisâ€" in <building â€"seventyâ€"nine chapels at a cost of £869,554. The Bapâ€" ‘ tists have spent £189,068, and the Wesley-J aue £111,000 in the same way.. . P Theore are on record enrions in«tances of riving in an of reigion, < A e+Bection -m-; -.m..,. torâ€"a" «Wecial ohjeoh What was the sum collected 2 Let us hear it as thns told :â€"Addressing his stndonts the other day Mr.«Spurgeon told a good: rtory to illustrate the need of prnolrn‘ being attractive. "When I was in Arran, quite recently, "gaid Mr. Spurgeon,"I henra of a minister who preached in a ceMnin ehurch, and, at the close of the service, was strongly urged to promise for. a supply, ‘ the ‘collection after his having been unusually large, ‘Dear me,‘ said the minister with: becoming â€" pride, *what might your ordinary® collection amount to ?" *Last Sunday it was 244.‘ *What \R“Ifduy then ?‘. asked the minâ€" inter, expecting tuixnr a lurge sum. ‘8§¢d,‘ was the reply. . ‘Woe is me,‘ moaned Ch’ ininister within lmn‘ul‘ ‘for I gave the raxpence myself,‘ This collection, says Irony, is a heary one ; and all the cireumstances in conâ€" nection with it savour not a little of the eomic, whi‘e bitterness and leanness of soul characterize the people in Christian Jiberality. Akin in comic effect, is the art fiee employed by elergymen to force the _ liberality of their people in the aupport of religion, or to prevent them from contributing to the cause of religion in small coins : The thrcepenmyâ€"piece has been a source | of considerable discomfort to ministers 1 and descons, as it enables members of the congregations, with shirking "the plate," ‘ to give of their substance the smallest silâ€" j ver carrent coin. _ A worthy clergyman |. iu Melbourne subsrbs, had been plagned | by eertain of his flock to sneh an extent by | 1 their parsimony that he decided to adopt|‘ a better plan than remenstrance to produnce roformation. Instead of paying the week! y oMertory of threepennies into the local bmunk, be quietly pinced them on one side. The result was marvellons, â€" After scme ninety pounds of smail coin had been wit! â€" drawn from cirenlation, sixpences and »hillings took their place in the plate, and | 1 latest accounts speak encouragingly of the | ; imcreased amount derived from the weekly | j ¢.ntributions, C Christian Liberality. hed Chure nd proprietor 1oney he handâ€" he hnn.to, proâ€" * + ages, cnmng.;' and everything t ind situ t] the it 148 of . Wales as mW%"fi.l"fiEKfi section. â€" The report of the Canaiian Comâ€" missioners will be laid before you whon reâ€" ecived. ! sSPEECN FROMW THE THRONE; Honowrable: Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentlemen of the House of Commons : In meeting the Parliament of Canada for the first time I desire to express the gratiâ€" fieation I feel at having been selected by Her Majesty: for the high and important oftice I now fill, and to assur>.you of the great satisfaction with which I now seek your aid and coâ€"operation. And in fcâ€" knowledging with profound gratitude the reception which has been accorded to myâ€" self as Her Majesty‘s representative I am also commanded by the Queen to convey through you to the people of Canada her thanks for the loyul, generous, and kindly manner in which they have welcomed her daughter. The contribution of Canadian products c oqe 38 ° drectome uw C | the. Thon, the Setinte. â€" Thoâ€"erash wasr tre mendous, and outsiders for some time had evidently the preference, as few members were able to elbow their way into the Senate Charber until the allotted space reserved below the bar for the faithful Commons had been at least hali occupied by*«® promiseuous â€" throng, composed in no small part of ladios, . with & sprinkling of ~small boys. ~Never, perhaps, in the history of Canada, certainly not in the history of Comfederation, has so curious a spectacle been presented on the opeuin,f," of the House of Parliament. The throng surged hit:er and thithor, owing to the inâ€" tense anxiety which prevailed to obtrin a glimpseâ€"for the many it was little more â€"of Her Royal Highness, as well as of His Exeellecy " the Marquis, Governor Goneral. â€" Little attention was paid by the majority of the spectators to the reading of the Speech from the Throne. The new Speaker of the Lower House represented the Commons with {)mper dignity. His Excellency, whose brilliant uniform was almost wholly covered with gold Ince,lookâ€" ed exceedingly well, and read the speech in English and French in a firm voice. This proceeding occupied quite a loog time, and this gave ample epportunity . for sightâ€"seeing to those who were favoured by position. ‘The Speech was as folâ€" lows :â€" I The first session of the Fourth Parliaâ€" ment of Canada was formally opened this afternoon, â€" In the House of Commons the Speaker took the chair punctually at three o‘clock. Considerable time elapsed be‘ore the Gontleman Usher of the Black Rod, magnitficint and prime in his heary gold uniform; made his appearance, forcing his way through the crowded lobby. The doors of the Chamber were no sooner openâ€" od, after thomsual formaltics, for the â€" exit of the Speaker and members, than a rush pellmell of press represontatives, civil. serâ€" ants, civilians, ete., took place via the‘ Suprome Court Reom forthe Chamber of T o on e eeae o e Cmy to the Senate,and theCommons having been called to the Baer, informed them that the Governerâ€"General desired them to return and sclect a Speaker, and that on Friday His Exceliency would deliver his message. The Commons retarned to their chamber, where they were called to ordor by Mr. Patrick, Clerk of the House. Sir John A. Macdonald . nominated Dr. Blanchet, of i Levis, for Speaker,and referred eulogisticalâ€" ly to his Parliamentary experience and general fitness for the position. â€" Hon. Mr. Tilley seconde1 the nomination. Hon. Mr. Mackonzie said that there was no geontle. parn on the other side of the House that he and those about !:im could hive greater confilence in than Dr. Blanchet. Te then twitted the Premier for not having proposâ€" ed the Speaker of the late House,a practice he had formierly advocated. The mntion’ was adopted, and Dr. Blanchet was led to his chair by Sir John A. Macdonald and| Hon. Mr. Tilley, ‘The Speaker briefly roâ€" turned thanks for the honor conferred upon him. The Hotse adjourned until three o‘clock on Friday. am pleasod t, i:form From the Globe. _ On Thursday, the 13ih inst., the House of Commons at Oitawa was fully represented, very few seats being vacant. At three: o‘clock the Chicf Justice of the Supreme Court,Hon. Mr. Ritchie.vroceeded apples, oil, coal, real cstate, patent rights, bank shares, newspapers, steamboats, and almost anything else that mencan discover; make, buy orâ€"sell â€" they have lost their money by trasting friends, endorsing notes, neglecting business, and selling whiskey, but we have never yet seen the man who was ruined financially by liberally giving to the Lord‘s poor, or to the Lord‘s cause. A business so safe as this ought to attract the ‘attention of investors, and we hope some will commence operations on the "rhnbars pie" plan,â€"give all they consciâ€" ontionsly can, and then slmt their cyes and put in another handful, and report the results of the experiment. of her rhubib pies. "Sho put id as much sugar as her conscience would allow, and then add a handfal without counting it." We commend this plan to those who beâ€" heve that "he that soweth bountifally shall resp bountifally ;" and wish to err upon the safe side.‘ Many mon seem atraid of giving too. much ; but among all the failures in business of which we have heard we have never known an fnstance where a man has ruined himself by giving to the poor or to the cause of God. Men have tailed in business through dealing in stocks, through speculating in eorn, wheat, pork, {fat ; and atinginess"t the Lord‘s eanseâ€" , which melndes thescanse of hnmanity â€" is | anre to land in a sonl of leanness, ‘ !_!-,-'{’ho‘nnir)totglvin. to the eanse of Cotk. Phe sptrit of ‘Christian‘ liberality "is ‘lovn to God and to His canse. During a | disenssjon in _a certrin ghurch, on the m ce oh. en love to God ant to His canse. _ During a disenssjon in _a certgin church, on the aqne«tion of the ‘duty of giving, a brother wellâ€"known for his generons benefactions, was asked what part of his income he was iry the habit of contribnting to the Lord‘s treasury 2 "I do‘not know," said the brother ; "I do very much as the woman did who was famous for the excellence of Dominion Parliament. RST SESSIONâ€"FOURTI PARMSMENT ++ 4 »+ . She putin as much ience would allow, and al without counting it." s plan to those who beâ€" that soweth bountifally OtTawa, Feb. 14. you thst t nox Mc. It was resolved, on mot‘on of the Pre micr, that the usual Select Standing Com mittees be appointed, and the House adâ€" jouraed at 8:55 p.m. McDoveartâ€"In Murktlnl(;. on the 6th inst., the wifo of Mr, Allen McDougall of a daughter, Mcl®XTYREâ€"In Markdalo, on the 11th inst., the wife of Mr. Angus Mcintyre of a son. MCFAYDEXâ€"In Glenelg, on the 9th inst., the wife of Mr. Donald McFayden of a daughter. SattHâ€"In Bentinck, on the 12th inst., the wife of Thomas K. Smith of & son. Mr. Speaker read m return from tho judges presiding, declaring the voidance of the clections for the county of Drummond and Artuabaska and the Riding of East Hatings, and the confirm:ation of the elecâ€" tion of the member for the county of Kamouraska, and presented to the House Mis Excellency‘s Speech. He also comâ€" municated to the House the report of the Librarian respecting the state of the library of I’nrliumeqt, and reported that ne lmd‘ ls1d a claim before His Excellency on beâ€" ha‘f of the members to all their rights and privileges, which His Excellency had been pleased to giant., Sir Joln Macdonald moved, rnd it was resolved, that the Speech of His Excel lencey be taken into constderation on Mon day next. Duham, Pub. 2, 187 EDGBH MILLS, On the return of the House of Commons to their Chamber,. Sir Joln Macdonald introduced a Bill reâ€" specting the admmnistration of oaths of ofâ€" Hee, which was read the first time. Your best attention will, I doubt not, be givenâ€"to the important subjec.s I have alâ€" luded to, and to the gencral interosts of the country. Parliament has recognized the import ance of providing for the safe deposit of the surplus carnings of the people by arranging for their being placed with the Government at a Tar rateof (interest. â€" It may be well for you to éorsiter how far it is practicable t> give a like security and encouragement to persons who may desire, by an insurance upon their lives, to make provision for those. dependent upon them. 1 have directed that the public accounts of the past finantial year shall be Inid beâ€" fore you, Honourable Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentlemew of the House of Commons : ; OTICE is hereby given that all acâ€" t~unts not settled by the 10th day of March ‘, ;dl be placed in Conrtfm'CulleeJo;. s LLNUS CLARK. uue, and at the aame time of developing and encouraging the various industrics of Cznada, you will, I trust, be enabled to restore the equilibrium hbetween revenuc ond expenditure and to aid in removing the commercial and financial depression which unhappily continues to exist. The Estimates for the ensuing year will be Inid before you at an early day. They huve been prepared with as much reâ€" gard to economy as is compatibvle with the efficientcy of the public service. 1 rogret thnt the receipts into the Treansury from ordimary sources contianed to be inadequate to meot the charges agrinst the consoli« dated revenne. ~ You will, 1 doubt not, agree with me in the opinion that it is not desirable that our finunces should longer remain in this condition. By the applicaâ€" tion of the strictest economy to the public expenditure, and by a readjustment of the tamif, with the view of increasing the reveâ€" l AwTuURâ€"In Glenelg, on the 16th . ;m. Angus MeArthtur, furmer, aged 84 years. Deceased was a mative of Rosgmull, Argyleshire, Scotland, lived a number of years in Glenelg, near Dur. A moasure will also bo submitted to yor for the vosting in Mer Majesty, for the use of the Dominion, of certain Ordnance and Admiralty lands in the Provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Gentlemen of the House of Commons : BLSâ€"GRANTâ€"On the 12th Vlmt‘, -hi Crozier at his residence, Holstein, r Shiels to Miss Annie Grant, both of E A Pill will be laid before you for the reâ€"urrangement of some of the Dopartâ€" monts of the Goveranutent ; and also measures relating to tho survey and manâ€" agemeut of the Dominiou lands, to the Mounted Police, and to the Postâ€"office Department ; aad also for the amendment in some pasticulars of the lawe relating to Indians. The decennial »census must be taken in 1831. I think it expedient that a measure For the purpose should be passed during the present session, in order to give ample time for the proparation of all the preâ€" liminary arraugements, and to ensure the céusus being taken as accuratly and inâ€" expensively as posswle. In connection with this subject it may be well to consider the propriety of providing some means for the coltection and collation of vital,criminal, ard general statisties. A Bill for the anrendnsent and consoli> dation of the Acts relating to stamps shall be submitted for your consideration ; as well as a measure amending the Act relatâ€" ing to Weights and Measures; _ Itis the purpose of my Government to press for the most vigorous . prosecution of the Canadian Pacine Railway, and to meet the reasonable expectaticns of British Columbig. In carrying out this intention due regard must be had to the financial position of the eountry. Communication vy rail has been effected between Manitoba aud the United States‘ system ef railways, by the junction at St. Vincent of the Pemâ€" bing branch of our railway with the St. Paul and Pacific Railway. That portion of the main line which extends from Engâ€" lish River to. Keewatin is now being placed under contract, and will be enerâ€" getically pushed to completion in order to secure as rapidly as is possible the conâ€" neetion between Lake Superior and the: great Northâ€" West. ‘ My Government lias commonced negotia tions, with Her Majesty‘s sanction, for tue development of the trude of Canada with France anua Spain,and with their respective colonies, 1 uupe to be able to lay before you the result of tnose negotiations during the present session, erengp ennnine en on it ocaardiasr ic trade between Cannaa and England in live l Cattie has been seriously threatened by the appearance in various parts of the United buates of pleuroâ€"pneumonia. In order to prevent the contagion from spreading to Canada, and the consequent interruption of the trade, I have caused an order to be issued under "The Animal Contagious Diseases Act of 1869," prohibiting the imâ€" portation or introduction into the Dominâ€" lon of American cattle for a short period. 1t is hoped tuat the disease will be ere long extnguished in the United States, and the: necessity for cor.tinuing the prohibition reâ€" ‘ moved... Your attention wili be invited to an‘amendment of the Act I have just re-l ferred to. amount awarled for the fishery claims under the Wasuington Treaty hnas veen pasd by the Umited States, and that tier Majesty‘s (Government has arrange1 with Cunnus and Newfoundland ‘for tneir respective . shares of the ~â€"nward. â€" The papers on the subject shall be submitted to you. The important and »ber of years in Glenelg, near Durâ€" was imuch respected by those who MARRIED DEATHS BIRTHS rnpidly‘ incre®ing in Hugh N. Egremont e â€"= == * Vendors‘ Solicitar 5d Dated St: day of Fcbruary, 1879. d5a idore: Tha amanes _ 20, 3000 "OHns of the i Vendors; The amount and full paâ€"ticulars and l ;:lvr:l‘l'flom of sale will be made knuwn at the time f For further particulars npply at the Law Offices : of Messrs, McCa®tHY, HoskIN & CREELMAX, Toâ€": routo, and to F. MacRasz, Esquire, Durham. r McCCARTEY, HOSKIN & CREELMAN, | o MA Wwhatt 20 d id" . 1 . Ancors or their Solicitors, and shall pay the bilance t> the Vendors within one month t.i;ere. after, without interest, or at the option of the purâ€" chaser a large portion of the purchase money may remmin on Mortgage on the usual terms of the Vendors: Pha en ala se e o2 ) Cmm 6 OW KnA Ip ce d + abace en CC 200B NC the Owen Sound Road ; then South 11 W minutes, East 10 chains, more or less, to pl of beginning ; saving and excepting out of the last mentioned 50 meres therepf heretofore sold to Nevens Jones and to Schoorsoctlon No. 2. 50 ncres are cleared, all of which is nearly clear of stumps. There are ‘:&ucbd thereon 2 small g':me dv‘:}llng honn;”ou"h nhlhble. The mky ugeon River runs t the proporty, w in situated about 3 miles from Durham. * The property will be offered subject to a reserved bid fixed l!y the Vendors. 4 ;‘ho p":m:'fon’ shall at ;h.::imc of sale pay down a deposit 0 ut. i hase the {mondan o.""'m'if flnl?p.'o..-.p?fa e money to T S# Nalll smm lc a nc mE SE the 12th day of March,1810, and made between John McQ-mrl;i;. of the suid Township of Glonelg, Yeoâ€" man, of the 1st part, and John Dunsmoor 0 the 2nd part, sonveyed and assignod to the said party of the second part; and also the 3rd division or x‘x.mt of Lot No. 15, in the 1st Concession of the said ‘ownship of Glonulf‘ containing 50 meres, more or less, that is to gay : /nmmnnci.nf where a post has been planted on the East side of the Owen Sound Road, nt the Southâ€"West angle of the said lot, then North 81 dogrees 40 minutes East 50 chains, more or loss, to the limit between the 1st and 22d Conâ€" cessiums ; then Korth 11 dmm 22 minutes West 10 chains, more 0e leas, to limit botween the 3rd and2nd divisions of the smid lot ; then South 81 :!:cr‘o'e_s 40 minutes West 50 cliins, moro or less, to E. is us ost t A 1879, at Twelve o‘clock noon, By Mr. HUGH MeKAY, Auctioncer, All those cortain parcels or tracts of land and proâ€" miges situate, lyinfi and heh.ng in the Townstip of Glenelg, in the said County o Groy, containing by admeasurement 50 acres, more or toss, composed of the 2nd division or rrn of Lot No.15, in the Jst Concession of the sari Township of Glonelg, on the Enst side of the Qw en Sound Road, which said land and premises were by an Indenture boaring date tha 10%h dow m# .x seamie e No qds SR BC Sa.turqu»t_}{e 8thday of March A_ a certain Indenture of Mortsage, executed by Clarisss Dunsmoor and John Dunsinoor, to the Vend ors (which Monfiugo will bn{pmxlucod at the time of sale) ther> will bo offered for salo by Public Auction, in one lot, ut I TNDER the Power of Sule contained in w certain Indenturo of Mawbmuan measulla i. AUCTION SALE OF A FARM! ‘THHE BRITISHK HOPEL A wellâ€"finished frams house and out buildings and lot, opposite J. H. Hunter‘s store, west of Garafraxa Stmei, in the said town of Durham. Everything convenient around this rm]wrty. a good dwelling house, stables, woodshed, hard and soft wator, &2. Now is the proper time to puirchase property in and around the town of Durham, as the railway will certainly be built to Durham next suminer, â€"AL8Oâ€" A firstâ€"=lass farm, lot 11, con,2, W.G.R., township of Bentinck, 100 meres, 63 nores cloared, and log buildings, known as Duncan MacFarlane‘s Farm ; and the 3rd divisicn of lot 1, con 1,E.G.R., Glenelg, 50 neves, good log bnildings, ‘85 neres cleared. . For further particlars apply to F. MacRAR, ]4 ACRES of Land in a High & Cultivation, with a large, well finishe house, and all buildings thereon, and : orchard. "Hard and soft water. â€" This pro PP FRNNnT id Hapebithmitinha c hib d w7 BC C220 1 TO.00TC. _ Sord and soft water. This ]»r«lychy is adjoining the corporution of the town of Durham. A good title and immediate possession will be given. For Terms &:. apply to DAVID CAMERON, 'I"HE undersigned offers for sile his dwellâ€" â€"£. ing house and black:mith shop situated three miles North of Mount Forest, on the Gravel Road, Consisting of one mere of land well inclosed with board fence, well and eistern. ‘The house is rough cast 18 x 24, Tae ubove is a good businoss stund, well worthy the attention of purchasers, Lt oide 9P PPR HLS Blacksmith Shop For Sale. \‘71'3 will pay Agents a Salary of $100 ner month and exnendléa® aliver d draaca 222. Durham Feb. 20, 1470 Fens, ; , Â¥6 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Butter, rolls, per 1b......... **"Aub dMFY,..sâ€"sdszxir+e EQF8, DEF OR :..102seÂ¥see++e.+4 Potatocs, per bag............ Turnips; POF DOSH..+.++4s+4e0, TY DOY BOM:ss22s224+ 64e 205e Fall Wheat, per bush ... Spring Wheat * Barley, * Oats, Â¥* W Leas, s Barley, fs MWoolpeÂ¥lu.................. Flout per bbl.s.â€"s:s......... Sheepskins cach............ Dressed hogs per ewt..... Cabbage per doz............ Potatoes, per bush......... Butter, per Ibisss.s...c4.... Eiggs, per doz..........cc.ss Turkeys per Ib. ............ Geose *h o cpreesrs enade+ Onions per pushel......... Hay pGF 4011;â€"..5/7:i......2 Cord wood, dry per cord February 20, 1879 Spring Wheat T yi g a A ,per“‘bush... Township of Glenelg Confederate Oifhec, Feb. 18, 1879. Flour per barrel...............$4 00 to 4 25 Oatmeal per barrel............ 4 00 to 4 50 Fall Wheat.............«1::+««+ 0 80 10 0 85 Treadwell Wheat............... 0 80 to 0 82 Spring Wheat.................... 0 70 to 0 77 DirIGy :..»:sssscacrfescrrirccicnce 0 40 16 O 45 OME :+ ¢s +s is Â¥rrtrassrrteressits»cs & B to 0 48 PGAS 138 ccthrast s vsaes cesasth sls se 0 48â€" Â¥O. 0 §0 Pntatoes per bag............... 0 60 to 0 67 BUbREE:ssressritr arcrsessersrtare inss 0 UBC§0) O AL PGES.....rccerrevreviersirersssases 0 AD 10. °0 16 Wool per lb....... ............. 0 17 to 0 20 Sheep skins...................... 0 50 to 0 65 Lamb Skins...................... 0 40 to 0 70 Hides per ewt................... 5 00 to 5 00 Hiy se ie rraiectavivetsassesrmeslr d O0HG‘ 7 00 Apples per bag............... Oate "C 5 Witeven Barley palougg. .77 Peas * .« AWrier Hay per ton..........@#.... Potatoes per bags..i..#... Pork per 100 b........ 2. Boob" * °se resserser err is Hlides !*> > ......:+s.+ssse024 Sheepskins each.........s2; Butter per Ib..............«... Eygs per do0%..........««+«+«.s Wood, dry, per cord....... Wool Corn Meal "* ‘* «i.ll«... Shorts, 48 0 & Bran, heife â€" Fall Wheat per bugh,....... Bpring Wheat, Rs Qhatf... TOWN OF DURHAM Flour, per 100, lbs Flour No. 2,* * AGENTS, READ THIS. Now Advertisements. MOUNT FORESTâ€" MARKETS. n the County of Grer. in the Connty of Grey, on Lands for TORCNTO MARKETS. Toroxto, Ecb, 11, 1879 DUNDALK MARKETS. Dundalk, Feb. 20, 1879. FOCD veec.. k.4 IN THE C one «++ 64 «++ #6 «e+ 6« «+. cervennnener nen nee Oltsererranriiics IN THE â€"ALSOâ€" LM MARKETS. J)yenarx, Fob. 20, 1872. bs............$2 25 to 2 25 & 2 0V to 2 00 C siemir. 1 60 10 1 75 *4 0 60 to O 70 & 0 50 to O 60 bush,........ 0 80 to O 85 Ry Chatf... 0 70 to O 74 * =zi»â€" 0 72 to 0 16 "*~~ surree O 22 to 0O 26 " _ Warrâ€", O 40 to 0 45 * Ai...., 0 48 to 0 50 «....2::.... 08 00 to 08 00 5B.....*««.. _ 0. 50 to 0 60 armmmectis.d 4 50 to 4 75 rsescrssc .. 8 50 to 5 00 reasessscudity | k 50@ 5 00 eessserceJel> P 40 to, O 70 sersrsessec.. 0 09 to 0 11) rrcrcrreese»+ O 12 to O 15 cord....... 1 50 to 1 50 prsrscecees.. 0 18 to 0 20 rrrerasssee: 0 46 to 0 90 e, well finished framo creon, . p.qd a young a High State of Sale. Durhain, Ont. hâ€"53 §0 85 to §0 95 0 75 to 0 84 50 to 0 70 20 to 82 55 to 61 5 50 to .06 00 10 to 20 13 to 15 16 to 80 90 to 1 00 00 to 00 4 00 to 11 00 $0 65 to $ 75 to 0 22 to 0 40 to 0 30 to 0 15 to 4 00 to 80 to 0 40 to 0 15 to 0 12 to 6 to 5 to 0 30 to 6 00 to 1 50 to 1 25 to 50 to 4 50 to Holstein, *bm53 40 0 40 0 17 0 15 64 54 0 60 175 0 82 0 25 4 75 And all other kinds equally low at the Durham Foundry to the‘r Sons and Daughtors about to be married than a NEW YEAR‘S PRESENT The "Old Folks At Home" can make no KJ tinck, 50 mcres. The lot is nearly all cloared and free from stumps. Good buildings. This is one of the best fatnts in the Township of Bentinek. Apply on premites to STEPHEN HONESS, Or to A, MCL®LLAX, Durham, em49 QO(’TII half of Lot 25, Con. 11, Benâ€" w 4 N9 i oovre mer ol No o ravadcane ns ue ie Formerly Master Shoomaker in Her Maujesty‘s Hundrodth Rogiment. Fine Calf Boots, sewed,from $5.50 to $6.50. * * pegged,from $4.75 to $5.50. The very best matcrial used; workmanship 5:1ycflart«ou{mlng in the county, having made prize work in the principal cities of Canada and the United States. W. CALDWELL kJ Yard Hotel, having commenced business in the above line would respectfully solicit a share of the patronage of the public. years nrcnoneo in the business, he can guarantoo satisfuction to those who may favour him with their custom, Chopping Done every Day. Flour and Foed for Halo. A comfortnble Shod for the notommodation of Teams. FREDERICK G. KNIGHT, Pomona P. Q. Glanelg, Fob. 1, 1870 WUâ€"51 in !'lrnb-(‘/llun Sty}: * }lgvtn; had twontyâ€"five GiOUTH END, Durham, near Cattle LA farming community of Glenclg, and surroundâ€" lufih’l‘owuships, that he lins refitted the above Mills, and is now prepared to do NICH STOVE For $22.00 ! At Varney. Bpecifications for the same may be seen in the hands of K. Rombough, Durhiun, R. Watson, sr., Normanby, or Jas. Allun, Egremont Lowest or any other tender not necessrrily nccopt ed. To ba opened on the above dute at Varney. q“]od Tenders will be received up to A Two o‘clock, PM., on Saturday, $3nd February, for the Erection and Enclosing of a Horse Nails, Blacksmith‘s Supplies, at bottom prices. PAINTS, OILS, YARXISHES GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES, &c., &c. Lance Tooth Cross Cut Saws Cheap for Cash. SKATES, SKATE STRAEPS, SLEIGH BELLS, BOYS SLEIGHS, AXES, AXES, AXES! A First Class Axe worth $1, for 80¢. Farmers should all take advantage opportumity to buy a Cheap Axe. Balance of Stock will be cleared ou Cost Price. Sleigh Shoe Steel, Spring Steel, CHEESE FACTORY Darham, Fobruary 10, 1879 HARDW ARE STORTE FZ*We fospectfully inform all who are indebted to us that their accounts ars ready, and we must imsist on payment this month,. Cheaper th DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats & Caps, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Purdy‘s Mills, Glenelg. Giving Away, Giving Away! "K I N G * Boot and Shosmaker, Dairliam, Jam, 12th, 1878; Durham, January, 187\9‘, N A. COCHRAXNE, , January 1st, 1879. At Cost, Farm for Sale. THE GOOD OLD subscriber desires to inform the Tenders Wanted. better or more useful Fully Trimmed, <o2.s Gristing youn # TORONTO HASTIE & GRANTS. MOWAT‘S JOS. F. MOWAT, LOWER TOWXN, DURHAM bâ€"32 At Cost, Wes veuss ae L2 22E Wrueame MONXESE, or UR ,‘_"_._ NT “.'Vw“.. ;&: Repairing a Specialty . A beautiful line of Clocks Compris Urtr and Electro Pinted Goods, Gold and Siver Watches, Ladies and Gents® Wedding and Engagement Rings, Gold Lockets, Charme, Chains, Keys, Pencils, Pens, &c., &c. _NEW GOODS Cowai l 2 D CC CA Vick‘s Elastrated Monthly Magazineâ€"32 Pnges, a Golored Plate in every number and many fine Engravings, Price $1.25 n year ; Five Copies for &m. Specimen Numbers sont for 10 cents, Vick‘s Beeds are the bost in the world. Send Fry® Cext Sram» for a Proar GUTD®, contrining List and Prices, and plenty of information. Adâ€" JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. Flesherton, December 18, 1878, V CCCEA O 20 CStrations, with Deser‘ptions of the boat l{uwsn and Vegetables, and how wfi:ruw thom. All for a Five Caxt Stamp. In English or @urman. The Flower and Vegetnble Garden, 175 Pages, Bix Colored Plates, and many bhundrea Knâ€" gravings. For 50 cents in )m}»-r covers; $1.00 in ehynutulow. In German or English, lcles EMastrated Mikeekb eelscc. o .2 A benutizul work of 100 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate.and 200 IMastrations, with Deser‘ptions of the Beut Rrrurmee as d un iLC0ME, WIEH I * â€" A eall hmqncanllylnvma,*finmambor the place, in the builaing nearly ogpol"-e D, Dnvldlnon'-. lately occupied as a Drug Btoro, Dundalk, Jsn. 2, 1879. OT 22, Con. 11, Bontinek, 100 acres, 4 will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises to ILLIAM Mowyree ~s» Fresh Fish l:'é'pt in Season. =â€"â€"10:â€"â€" Dressmaking edrried on in connection with the store. Confectionery, Toys, Apples ‘VISIIES to inform the inhabitants of Durham and vicinity that he has opened a Butcher‘s Shop, in the store Inu-l)i’ueoupied by Mr. Prossor, Next the Rurknin omndry, whore he will keep on hand and for salo nothing but first cluss ment, consisting of Beef, MuLmn,ug’url, and Fowls. â€" Shop open from 8 a, ni. until Noon, E McQUARRIE, Dundalk, has opened * out a stock af can mike money faster nt work for us than at any ching clse, Capital not re quired; wown start you. $12 por duy at home made by the industrious. Men women, boys and girls wanted every. where to work for us. Now is the time, Costly outfit and terms free, Addross TrQ® & Co. Augusta, Maine. I)LANS and Specifications furnished for Schools. Obhurchas and wdvata FrocWic . JL _ Schools, Churches, and private ll;ofiln; h Doors, Sash and Blinds made to order Durham, Dee. 12,1878 Egromont, Jap. Lower Town, DURHAM. r' 1“0 ] )OIJIJ.S. Watchmaker, Watson Bros., Carpenters and Builders. FARM FOR SALE, * out a stock of Butcher Shop. â€" WM. LARTER, Vick‘s Floral Guide. Flour, and Fancy Goods ~â€"â€"i0}=â€"â€"â€"â€" &e., OF Flegherton, 1678 A. MCLELLAN, Durham AT »â€" P. & C. WaATSON, Droxore P. 0 78. thâ€"0 NEW éu. ge line of Pancy At Cost! . F. DOLL. ge of this out at # € oméd y8 y1 on‘s Spring and Summer | T HE l_ l and Residenceâ€"Opppsite the Canada Prosby . TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Chenp for Cash. These Machine made, and give entire sntisfaction Sewing Machines For Sale TIIE subscriber is [:npu-ed to Receive and Muke Up, on the s hortest notice, and in the Latest Style, Men and Boy‘s Clothing. A good At guarrunteod. Residence at the Old Post Oflice Ducham, Feb. 14, 1876 Light Harness, Trimmings Durham, Nov. 4, 1878 of all kinds done to ordor on short lovh. Cutting done Geo. J. Matthows, Cabinet Maker Durham, July 4, 1678, ‘‘That Bar of Iror. The Highest Market Price paid for Hides and Skins. LOWER TOWN, â€" . DURHAM THOMAS SMITH, Saddler, Tanner _ WARTED { 1,000 Cords of Dry Wood, 'I"T!E Subscriber begs to inform the pmâ€" ple of D&nddi. un: ':'lieln(t_v.‘ gwt he I.‘ carrying on the 6 ankamithing, and is preâ€" phrod to put A .?I 0T URON into nny shape thnl! Fancy or Nesemsity may d-u.nz F\:m early morn till dewy eve, ohn Nerval‘s door ‘s ajat; And #f volt want a Needio 'az' He‘ll form it from a Bax. JOHN ROBERTSOXN, Dundalk, for which the highest market price will be D. DAVIDSON‘S, Shoemaker, No. 5, Garafraxa Street, Urszorstercr, and UXDERTAKEE Garafraxa Sireet, E> CE 25 A M8, December 16th, 1878 Durham, December 19th 1878 Alexander Robertson, 10,000 bushels of Wheat January 2, 1879. A Bar of Tron in Norvals hromdis, snn pomnle dakk ‘c a Be‘ll form it from a Bar, JOHN NQORVAL, Blacksmith Duxparx. DURHAM S1., DURHAM But times anpn began to mond His Iron gm in a Car; Yu_t -'LX!I without advanse in y And when the times were out of jotut, And cash as searse ns spar, He nover failed to strike a Na#, And form things from a Bax. When Beas wore rowh an days were dar _ John Norrai, like a Tar, For fwvors past, to Patevis ho Holds thankfulness at Pur ; And hopes they ever will belfove He‘li suit them from? a Bar tood man\ ef ®1" witfout advanse in pric John Nerval struck the Bar vod many n blast and held hi And maude things from a Bux, A fow CALL AND SEE TAILOR, Wood Turning, lons Regularly Recetved. firstâ€"class BARCLAY‘g . _ Bouldens‘ roeived DURHAM, and other Grain at These Muchines aro the Fashions 4 etc- to those using , Lower Town, regularly 11