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

determinsd 0, and aibtiorly lis agree l to ruise the list s tive per cent., but we mestion of paying more did not enter into the ot the working of the 1e Mamnmiton Timesstaes lers â€" ‘"emigrated" from ek to fiud work in shops es. The ecployers there e them the wages they 0t elsewhere, and they " and left. 1t is said some ncturers in town will be ase their wages or have i. Tiiis they cannot do, merous crinding of the they aiso increase the Is. It is reported that ist one line of manuâ€" bread wl Frecholder :â€" The just tha.;~â€"The farmers Conservative party last oughly disgusted. They ner prices for all they general accession of find themselves worse y pyounce commands wing to the National > pay much mare fot ive to buy â€"frow tea to avy wonder, therefore, 1 they have been huyeâ€" sat upor by the birâ€" and havre forfeited @ll rtaized to=ards them. 1t ul verdict of men comâ€" vaken uuuatyl.c ufection Tag mmtterly liis uind lnudd ecied. The fire “& C dostroyed hi ,..' Jguschfl.lm 0f, Wuicu Was usuai. or upury. At Dr. irdeu called at 10 ns lying with Lig its pale. Meo ramed und a quantity of and shirt. Wilking muned to die. The he shirt found sig » made by a penâ€" ch anud the others 1udunuu could on wages advaneâ€" o N. 1.> (2) bas the finrmer sells has business immâ€" more pleutiful,? e thems the public important infor» an op.u ou. We e more stores by uy sinee the 17th previolll '.'l.‘ , We suy, too. more mechanice« min«tou was Wlul eri Suiloring and gonts 1 un L.e coruer of ._ The steck, valuâ€" s entirely destroyâ€" The following are + siuck : â€" Western ,000 ; Grand River tmer, o{G.k' doy last whil He bad beey : cunce of ut of the noved, lest Wilking ess was never e retired at nine undlyhu-llu'ql ir than at pres« ever were on n<0d. Further, viu, IL & @umim+~ u tue afteruoun, . 1i the evening, unday.â€"Gzaeivk Dr allering frous & city of bread is ment has had to -huyl and IL. A proposition d to abolis‘> the KyITZ UIXD, s then seut fopr > Willy Wlabcar wars round had peueâ€" * a quaiter of an but much wider the leit ventri« ces. Aftet® tuis ine tLurd story ied ly Court 1w lost all their mm .+. â€"Ou Sunâ€" s a fire brvke and occupied ut almost intact. lus a repeal detulls, and «n tue Free 1¢ of dutics that those eading Con of lasudaum, uy . to e Luilding ct Mutual. while Iln. winption ave beou frionds. Window . stateâ€" t (1) 1Cv ner ng lph MOARDINCG NOT TRUE EeoXorty, t If we had no surplus now, and if in that reâ€" | spect we were now mo better off than any ‘ other Province is (for not one of them bas a | surplus), our mode of employing the surplas | was such as to entitle my friends and myselt | to look for a renewal of the coutidence and ' wapport of the people. We did unot think it a | yood thing, and it would not have been a good | thing, to hoard up the money which was in | the public treasury, or was coming iuto it ;| and we therefore employed it in ways that ! were far better, and more benefScial to the . people, than hoarding it in banks would have | heen. If we had not only employed every | cent of the old surplus from all sources, and : had nothing of it now remaining, but if we| had also used up the whcle annual revenue of every year, in necessary or useful annual expenditure, we should have boon justified in asking you for your continned confidence, on thoe ground that the expenditure was wise : nd properâ€" was such as the country has derived more than corresponding benefit from, conâ€" tinues to derive such benefit from, and villI continue to profit by for years to come. l Aud again at Toronto (January 8th, 1879), the Attarney.General spoke as follows : The revenmo is far more than sutficieat to pay for the cost of the great governmental {juirposes wt w.. civit government, and the alministration of justice. In fact thuse; â€" which alone are essentistqunctions of Gavâ€" e moutâ€" d not take up much were than GREAT SAVING OF EXPENSE. It is estimated that by theso two measures,the expense to the various County Councils of the Provinee incurred in conâ€" nseted with the working of theJury system, will be reduced from over $138,000 per annum, to less than $98,000 ; and that a elear saving of over $40,000 per annum (as shown oy che speech of the Provincial Secretary, on moving the second reading of the Bill,reported in the (G/obe of the 25th of February, 1879), will be effected in fivour of the taxâ€"payers of the Provines, averaging over $1,100 annually to each County, while, at the same time, our Jury aystem is maintained and preserved in its ethicieney and integrity. This is substantial Law Reform. Motives for a Liberal Finanâ€" cial Policy. The motives which have actuated the Reâ€" form Governments of Ontario, in adopting a bold and liberal @nancial policy, have been more than ouce referred to by the Premier in his recent speeches. At Woudstock (Dec. 12, 1878), after showing that, after previdiag tor all habrlities, a handsome surplus ot some 44 mullions still remained in hand, Mr. Mowat Wls of selection by the county selectors, as will enable them to place upon the jary list the numes of those best qualified, from intelliâ€" gence aud probity ot ehmracter, to perform tue higa asd importani fasctions devolving upou them. the labours of the selectors have b.en materially lightened, and the cost of selecâ€" tou to the municipulities has been conâ€" siderably lessened. Iustead of the whole available jury population throughout the eutire province being year after year reâ€" turned by the munuicipal selectors to the Clerks of the Peace, while but a mere fracâ€" tion of them are selected for active service, the names so to be returned have been reâ€" duced to a number suflicient only for the positive requirements of the service; and such ¢hnuges have been made in the process IMPROVED SELECTION, By the Jurors‘ Act of 1879, the standard of qualification is fixed and made uniform; the exeiuption of Magistrates from serving us Petit Jurors in the Superior Courts is abolished, w.th a view to securing greater intelligence, aud the services of a superior cluss of men upou Juries. The Act provides for obtsining a just proportion of jurors from each municipality, instead of many from one and unoue from other municipaliâ€" ties, as two frequently happeued. The proâ€" wese oi selectioun has been simplified and Warden are two, to reduce the number of jurors as the partieular cireumistances of euch County may require. AUMBER OF GRAND JURORS REDUCKD. The Act introduced by the Provincial Becretary "respecting Grand Juries," and the "Jurors‘ of 1879," will be recognised by the municipal taxâ€"payers, and the County Councils of the Province, as two substantial measures of Law liciorm. By the Act of 1879 relating to Grand Juries, the uumber wi Grand Jurors will be reduced from twentyâ€"four to fifteen, the conseut of eight ouly being necessary to the finding of & tue bill. their Imy on Bue property ou wiicu tLeir lshout is exponded or their materials used, so far us this seemed practicable without wolmmnuy 1 Lais Cu3s ol Legisiativd, Mz Morg uis it fans ToA HoGedhi S : i~la 4* a% f 4* Leritinuea ior tuo Power is also Grard Juriecsâ€"â€"The Jury System. wleting o Lus ¢ dice to c urtt Pussou latvs secunig to wneâ€" es, Inbotrzers aud omhers, alion for poy on the property ou which t.eir PowERS TO THE SZLECTORS â€" â€"â€"â€" s 4 wa 11 given to the County Seleeâ€" the County Juwige aud », to reduce the namber of «4 25@3. ‘..‘ Â¥o* g ' vap:iLFL c.ai t-ux IeÂ¥enuu. V lat Wwith Lae waikitnge 2 y mat Was © frodu udhe withit ? Is Woul! i It is beyond doubt that the sudden revival of «he outAow of our people has a political reason at the back of 1t. The people are be. ginning to see that, in a moment of insawty, they put the retus of power in the bands of a lot of incapable and presumptuous men, who nave so upset the conditions of existence as to unfit the country for being the home of poor men. _ Hitherto Canada has been the place on earth where the industrions poor man had the fairest chance to achieve a eantence. We do not say that the country ever held out vary great prizes, but we do say that in no country was the general level of prosperity so high as in this Dommion a year ago. But now we are embarked on the sem of class legislation. We have deliberately confiscated a part of every man‘s wn‘sea and have given it to the already gigh. â€" We have authorized a few rich men to tax us as much as they please. Sm«ull wonder that the altered condition of affairs has come Loige to the people, and that some who do net care to see their hardâ€"earned savâ€" ings go to swell the bank balance of a milâ€" lionaire wanufacturer have already shaken the dust from off their teet, and gone to the country which has nearly passed through the folly upon which we are only entering. There‘s the rub, The National Policy was to find work for every Canadian at home. It was to increase wages, to decrease expenses, to make everybody contented, and in bricf, te keep ‘"Canada for the Canadians." Instead of that it has reduced wages all over the Doâ€" minion, has increased the cost of living, is driving our best men away, and finally is handing over what little extra work there will be done here by virtue of the N. I. to strangers. â€" The Dundas Cotton Mills, for inâ€" stance, who want a few extra men, do not take Canadians, but new comers. The comâ€" ing mail steamer is bringing Lancashire men to supply the places which Canadians are taxâ€" «d for making. _ We do not believe, eithe , that Redpath took any except his carters and unskilleâ€"l labourers from the ranks of Canadian unemployed. T; is bad enough to be taxei $5,000,000 or $10,000,000 in order to make up a deficit of $2,000,000, which deficit might have been met in part by a reduction of exâ€" penses. Bat when cach of the new operatives brought in is going to cost the country some $10,000 or $20,000 per annum, and the smal‘ part of these sums which the operatives themâ€" selves get is given to foreigners, while there are thousands of Canadians unemj l yed, the robbery of our people becomes intolerable. It is not as though the Canadians were emigratâ€" ing for the sake of large wages, or to better land thau we have, Not a bit of it. The wages that now are paid in New England factories are miserably low. Many are going to nothing more magnificent than wages of $8 to $16 per month with board, and fifteen hours‘ work a day. Te supporters of the ‘National Policy‘ must be wofully taken down when they view this mighty exodus, and realize that tae very best of the young men, iot altoâ€" gether the French, are being swallowed up by t.e insatiable Western prairie aad the New England workshop. In fact, it seems as if the very floodâ€"gates of disconteut in Canada were loosed." We have nothing to complain of as to the movement to Manitoua and the Northâ€" West. That is a natural aud healthy moveâ€" mentâ€"a part of the grand westward march of empire that has been going on for cenâ€" turies. Enrope is subject to it alike with the United Stures, and it is mercly a sign of the physical vigour of our people that they are seeking for fresh worlds to colonize. What we do object to, and what the country will set its seal of condemuation upon as soon as the responsibility for it is brought home to the Government, is the exodus of Caundians from the older Provinces, not to our own Northâ€"West, but to the American States. ‘This exodus is going on at a do plorable rate. The country is being deâ€" pleted of its mauhood, and every one who leave» us becomes an alien, p ossibly an enemy, and certainly a competitor. It is a bad sig~ , too, that the French Capadians are leaviog their conntry in masses. A deâ€" spatch from St. Alban‘s, Vt., says that every train from Canada is loaded with emigrants en rewfe to the New England manufacturing towns, and to hbomes in lllinois, Kansas, and Nebrauska. Who‘e fumilies, and those not of uneducated poor, are swarming Out. _ As a St. Alban‘s paper From the Globe of Saturday. In 1870, when Sir John Macdonald had hbeen ruling almost uninterruptedly for a dozon years, there were in the United States, as shown by the census reports, 493, 464 Canadiaus. It is a matter of notoriety that the oxpnuiatiun‘{ our countrymen wout on as long afterwards as Sir John reâ€" mained in power. It is also perfectly well known that, during nearly all of Mr. Mac kenzie‘s period of office, the rate of emigraâ€" tion rapidly decreased, and that for a large part of his term the tide set the other way. Now the Tories have regained office, and in but little more than half a year they have again made their coantry a desirable place to flee from. vexiofe at ou" gx soles. The CAtaity is s¢tting richer, tieee wall be a large popuiacion in it by â€"andâ€"by, and tire gencration to come wili be better able than we ars to bear whatever exâ€" peuse it may be necessary for that generation to incur. â€" ‘There is anuther reason, why we who are poorer should not be hoarding morey i1 onder to give it in the torm of money to th:se who will be richerâ€"a wise employmen t of our money uot only benefits ourselves in the meantime, but beuciits our posterity more than if we hoarded the mouey for them. If we apeud imouey on public works, railways, and like aseful objects, not only the population of toâ€"day but the population ef ten years hence, and of a longer period than that, wiil be mohec tor the wise employment of public money uow, an l will be benofited more than if we had hoarded the money that they migll'.‘ spend it in their diy. That is the view acred ‘ upon in all countries in the world. * * * * It is not to be forgotten that a ‘ large permanent surptus is an anomaly, nn‘ exceptional state of things, and that in all selfâ€"yoverned communities it is felt by ul]‘ classes of the psople and by all parties, to be 1a general a wise thing to expend usefully from f year to year the wholo revenue. I say to exâ€" pend use/ully, for 1t would be a bad thing to expend uselessly any part of what we have. But if the whoie is usefully expended, and with requisite care, we have the teatimony of the world that it is better that the annual revenue should as a rule be employed and lwt] hoarded, a [resout day Expatriation of Canradians. en nrmnba s hoh de Â¥em u. ~V) mt abutrcd be duue } valtuce 2 Ayuat was the Lest thing . e wiihit ? 1t woulid be the alourdest | tiee wowid dor tue population of the y to reserve permancutly tue whole steace in ofuer to beueiit our su0» FOR Sale,Lot No. 8of 17,Con. 1st W.G.R., Township of Bentinck, containing 50 neres; 22 of which aro cloared. There is a first class stone Eturry on the lot, which is about three miles from urham. The Lot will besold cheap. For further particulars apply to ALEX, MoLEAY, &th Con. Bentinel. JA. of Proton will hold its first sitting as a Court of Rovision en the assessment roll of 1879 at Hopeâ€" ville, on Wednesday the 4th of June, at 10 o‘clock THE Municipal Council of the Township of Proton will hold its first sitting as a Court q'l’RA\ ED from Lot 48, 2nd Con., E. k2 G. R., Bentinck, about the 1st of Mar, two Red Heifors, one year old, the smaller ons inclined to a brindle color, the larger one some white on the end of tail, and hair off round ons eye whon they left home. Any person siviag information where thov can be lmm!i to John Collinson, owner, or at this Office, will be suiiably rowardod. Durham P. O., May £0th, 1879. *cC6 TOWNSHIP OF PROTON. FOR a number of years. | Interest payâ€" wblo yoarly or half yearly. E. D. MACMILLAN. Flour, per 108 lbs.......... Flour No. 2, * * Corn Menl 4* 4t sqaccses Shorts, h cowk Bran, +# 0 [f% Full Wheat, per bush..... Sming Wheat, R. Chaff ++ Glas.sow Oats, per bu Barley, + Peas, +4 Hay, pr ton..... Potatoes, pir bag Pork, per 100 ths Lsef, 64 . Hides, â€" ** s Shsepskins, each Bu‘ter, poer Ib ..... TORONTO MARKETS. Toroxto, May 21, 1879. Fall Wheat, per bush ...... $0 90 to $1 02 Spring Whoat * ......_ 0 94 to 0 96 Barley, t 50 to 0 56 Oats, *# 88 to 40 Peas, &4 64 to 65 Drossed Hogs, per 100 Ibs 5 50 to 6 00 Butter, rolls, per 1b......... 13 to 15 * Sth AMELY,â€"csccscc12e01+ 11 to 12 EGRS, POLUOZ.â€"+Â¥41+1«:0+s4«... 10 to 11 Potatocs, per bag............ 110 to 1 25 * sub diffy,......««.«.«« Eggs, perdoz....,........... Potatocs, per bag.......... Turnips, per bush.......... THity , POF SOM+s.s+s+s++«++++ MUNT FOREST MARKETS. Confederate Office, May 19, 1879. Flour per barrel...............$4 00 to$4 25 Ontmenl per barrel............ 4 00 to 4 50 Fall Wheat....................... 0 90 to 0 95 Tremlwell Wheat............... 0 87 to 0 92 Spring Wheat.................... 0 80 to 0 85 BATIOY «¥.«creenvessessecs exreveshero0 B5 to O 41 OKEb: rrrrersrrresserersessirrsssseses 0 BO to 0 80 POMS s iscc arrenrrernererrsectsrers cse O OO £0 060 Pntatoes per bag............... 0 45 to 0 55 MHUREGY : 1 +ee 260 e e1e te sns xevics N IHYâ€" ho 12 EgHH..â€".:0cckird: Wool per lb.. Sheep skins... Lamb Skins... Hides per ewt MY Ses is siscr‘ess Eggs, per doz......... . Wood, dry, per cord Weol; pet lk............ Apples, per bag........ McDurrr®.â€"At the rosidence of her husbasd, in Markdale, on the 19th inst., Catherina, eldest danghtar of John MeDuffie, Esa., of Bornibriss, Jsland of Islav, Scotland, and wile of Mr. John Black. aged 75 yeurs. Busrâ€"Muttzâ€"In Normanby on the 21st inst. by the Rev. A. Grant, of Kincardias, Mr. Alex. Burt, of Durham, to Miss Jannic Muir, of Norâ€" manby, DockstEprnâ€"HorktN«.â€"In Durham, by the Rev, W. B. Wreav, at the Parsonage, on the 6th inst., Mr. John Houry Docksteder, of Egremont, to Miss Ann Elizabeth Hopkins, of Bentinek. Sxzitâ€"B:ownx.â€"On the 7th inst., at the residence of the bride‘s futhor, by the Rov, H. Crozier, Mr.Geo, Snoll, to Acnes, third daughter of Mr. Robert Brown, all of Holstein. NestEnâ€"In Neustudt, on the 18th inst., the wile cf Mr. Frank Nester of a daughtor. ~â€"â€"~â€"â€"44@e+â€"â€"â€"â€"__ Incendiarism appears to be the principal weapon in the hands of the Russian Nihilâ€" ists. _ A despatch from St. Petersburg last Monday night reporied that Petropaulovsk, a Siberian town, was being largely destroyâ€" ed by fire. Tue balance of the French Comrannists will be pardoned after the 5th of June, inâ€" stead of being ammnestied, as was exnected. Thus, while Rochefort, Valles, and Blan pui will be set at liberty, their civil rights will not be restored. Preparations for a revolt with intent to escape made by a number of prisoncers at Hulifux penitentiary was discovered by the gaards in time to preve it the consummaâ€" tion of the plan. Kuives anud hammers were found concealec on the persous of several of the prisoners. It is evident that a plot lhad been matured for an extensive mutiny in the prisen and some of the comâ€" viets confess as much. Ou Sunday, lith inst., an old straw stack adjoiniug the hous of Mr. James Brown, Sr., near Carville, township of Vaughan, caught fire, and soon set the house ublaze. On Miss Brown going to put out‘the flames her clothes caught fire, and in spite of the efforts of Mr. Brown and Mr. Bustedo she was so badly burned that she died on Monday night. Considerable shipments of iron ore from the Madoc mives will likely be shortly mude, Mr. Pusey Las got out 20 cars of ore at the Sey mour mine ; Mr. Bickford 15 cars at the Moore mine ; and Mr. Coe lms some 200 tous or thereabouts readly mizaed and awaiting shipment. Proton, May 10th , 1879 A man nemed Danici Sullivan had his hauds blown off by an sceidntal discharge of dynamite at Cross Lake, C. P. R., on the Sth inst. HMe is now in Winnipeg Hospital. Durham, May j4th , 1679, Mr. and Mrs. Quarrier leave Glasgow on May l4tn, accompanied by 126 orphan children,. ‘They will be distributed from the Belleville Home by Miss Bilbrough. Bentinck, War Tith. 1571 Port Perry aud Prince Albert Presbyterâ€" ies have culled Rev. Hugh C:oxer, of lloistein. The handsome new Methodist Church, at Gult was opeued on Sunday list. It cost, exclusive of lund, $18,000. The population of Burachrey is $,20, an increase of 140 uver last yeur,. Tius popuistion ut Port Hope is 5.346 â€"14â€" Crvast ubilLe pBst youl CL 0l. The ussersed vaiue if Unananughe, is £698,005. ‘The populativu is 2,3350. $6800 To Lend Farm for Sale. New Advertisements. COURT OF REVISION. %o Srcua‘s DURHAM MARKETS. Doxnai, May 22, 1879 er 106 lbs............ 82 50 to §2 1A . e uen 2 25 to 2 ek OS P At Nyrrorcive 00 o 64A 0 60 to 0 64e 0(84 0 50 to 0 ieat, per bush........ 0 85 to 0 Wheat, R. Chaff... 0 78 to 0 j Glaszow... 0 85 to O per bushel........ 0 82 to 0 t smesces+ 0 40 o : 0 +* rsersice 0 46 0 > U MOMes ces csiceresivecs E00â€" ty : l9 s p‘r bag............. 0 60 to O er 100 ths............. 4 50 to 4 t ustvccesesed OW to :5 €4 veuinsia ces ie Eâ€"BOrk > y fnâ€"_â€"dMAM 274 GoL6, Stray Cattle. MARRIED DEBEATHS BIRTHS JOHN VERT, Tp. Clork. 10 00 to . 0 00 to . 0 75 to . 2 50 to . 8 00 to 0 40 to 0 10 to 0 08 to 1 50 to 0 18 to 0 75 to 0 50 to 0 45 to 0 10 to 0 08 to 0 18 to 00 to upek. | ~ â€"~ >~>~ ~&.C Na *h 65 0 Tulbere, Marcth, i.90. $2 50 2 25 2 50 0 70 0 60 0 90 0 80 0 90 0 35 0 50 0 50 9 00 4 75 5 00 0 70 0 10 0 08 0 0 0 56 0 55 0 12 0 10 0 18 0 0n 0 90 4 50 50 20 90 }\TOTICE is hereby given that th> Anâ€" A N_ uual Genera) Motfinml the Sharcho‘ders of the Georgie 1 Bfi' and Wellington Railway Comâ€" pany wiif‘bohe uduCo&r‘ooflm in the Town of D , on Tuceday, the $rd day of Juue, A. D. 1879. At 1 o‘cltock p. m., in of charter. 2 P M e R ESSE nectam,. Gergian Bay & Wellington ’.\YOTICE is hereby given that thy An 4A N uual Genera) Meeting of the Sharcho‘ders 0 ‘The other conditions of sals to be the same as t)}u stunding conditions of sale of the Court of Chansery. The Vendors shall not be bound to produse aâ€" count for (or show or prove the contents oi) any «doeds, 4c um mt: erevid ses of tiile not in their posso islon and will only‘be bound to furnish such p;nr;iv;nl..rn us are shown by a Registrars wlstract of Title. â€" For further particulars apply to the undersignad or to Mr. Alexnnder Wabstor ar to the Auciioneer, Mr. Dougald McCormack nt Pricevilie, percent por amnuim, and interst on arrears. The snid mortage to contain a covenant for insuranee to the full insurable value of the buildings in an jusurnnce ¢cmpany to be selected by the vendors and also to contain all the usual statutory coveâ€" nants provisoes and conditions, Both mills are said to be in good running order ai+ to be doing a large basiness. The whole ten weres use auid to be under caltivation. The above properties will be sold in one parcel subject to a reserved bid to be in ths hands of the Auctioneer at the time of sale. ’l'lw}nlrrhnl('r whall at time of sale pay 20 per cent of his purchase money to the Vendors their Solicitors or Agents and the baiance of the purâ€" chase money within 3Q days from the day of sile with intorest at eight per cent calsulatad from the day of sale; or, wt the option of the rm‘chlur, £2,500 may remain on lnnrtfu.'o F.y.b 0 in five years with interest half yearly at he rats of eisht On the property is w framo Grist malll throe stories high with three run of stomes, 10 feet head of water, and two gristing bolts in good repamir. circul ur sav,odger &e., and a frame rough cast dwclhnu‘ with kitchen and smauil room or oflce attachad. County of Grey: Together with the Saw mill, Grist mill, Dwe lling House and other buildings thereon. SECONDLYâ€"Villue Lots. one and three frontâ€" SECONDLYâ€"Village Lots, one and three frontâ€" ing on the South side of Kincardine street and the North side oftio Collingwood Road in the suid villwe baing a‘so a part of the said mill bleck, nud according to plun and survey above named, conâ€" taining iy weres, more or loss, _ _ Sincardine stroct, and on the East by the boundry line bet ween lots numbers Five and Bix in the first funcur,inn wu‘th (‘-'f"g:‘u‘s_ D‘ur!u{l_l lt-)g_l. aforesuid being \;m of the Mill Block in the said village of Pricoville, according to n &:hm and l'\rw&mxfiu by William R. Rombough P. 1. 8., for John MeDonald and Megistored in the Registry Offico for the suid County of Grey : Together with the Saw mill. Grist Ariemosia in tha County of (insy.lwinxcum{mud of FiRSTL Yâ€"part of Lots numbers Four and Fivein the First Concession South of the Durkam Roud in Said Township of Artemesia, and being comâ€" posed of a Block of land in the said Village of Pricoâ€" ville Bonnded on the North by the Durham Ronad, on the West by Artemusic street, on the South by ,Kinc‘mlmo stroot, -nd_ on tpfs Eut‘b'v_‘_thp boundry At the hour of one p. im.; The following property, that is to say, All those certuin parcels or tracts of lund and boredit«ments, situated in the Township Ancmo'uln in the County of Grey,being composed of ol water, and two gristing belts Also u Saw )lllt two stories C to the Vendur'-, which will beh!;l;oâ€"d-u;;l.n?& thue of Sale, «ud in pryluout of which default u«s boeu tmade, tuere will be sold by Public Auction, at the Commercinl Heotel, Iu the Village of Priceville, on or Valuable village Mill Property IN THE VILLAGE of PRICEVILLE ie i t NO P C Tiinl ce ie 90 ootiiats: l A. of Eyremont will hold its first sitting me m Court of revision on the Assessinent Roll of 1879, at Yeovil, on FRiIDAY, MAY 30th, at 10 o‘clock in the morning, ROBT. LEGATE, Tp. Clork. Egremont, April 19, 1819. d42 THE Municipal Council of the Township of Euremont will hold ite firat eitidme us L !nr:‘ou-eohfip.honlbqtoh(u-nyd‘ fricnds and the public generally that I #m Pecwive ing a lot of new goods which I intend solling Oteean . for cash, and hope to be favored wi‘h a shure o. eegencne s (ORB B HOWLAND, ARNOLDI «& RYERSON, Vondors Solisitors, Toronto. Dated at Toronto this 20th april, 1870. €44 in=~n‘s 444 2o % Piccoluticn of Fartc_o.su.g. \' OTICE is herevy giyen that tie Put *â€"N Bormip horetofere subsisting Les.een the \‘V-Jur Hastic und Chnrles T. Geant, Aa duy beei ciisulyed bY wmatiual conmeis The businâ€"ss will be coutinied by Charies 1. Dimut, 19 wauia ull doble Guc ty 10 1620 iifs Lieet be paid. A Acsc iX MeKECHNIE, |_ WALTERHA3TL«, Witaess, 4 .ds Ganaard. Durhem, April SÂ¥tlL, 16"%. TOWNSHTIP OF EGRZMONT Court of Rovisiou. In the County of Grey. YNDER the power of sale in M Terms and Conditions of Sale Mortgage Sale , 30th «y < May, 1879, C. L. GRANT c 65 i &€Co. Porjan i Mawus A. inz honse and blacksmith shop situsted throe miles North of Mount Forest, on the Gravel Rond, consisting of ong mere of land well inclosed with board fense, well and eistern. The house is rough cast 18 x 21. The aboveisagsod business stand, well worthy ths attention of purchasers. A good title and immediate possession will be given. For Torms &2. apply to 'I‘HK undersigned offers for sale his d wellâ€" inz house and black:mith shop situsted throe Blacksmith Shop For Sale. TOWNSHIPofFBENTINCK TJYHE Municipal Council of the Townâ€" _A ship of Bentinck, will hold its First Sitting as w‘Court of Rivision on the nssessment Roll of 1879, in Kutherford‘s Hote) Hanover on Monday the 26th day of May, commencing at 9 o‘clock in the fereâ€" Thorougbre1 Durham Bull «* M A .J OR *" the Town Hail, on Woednesday, the 28th May, 1879, at 7 p. m. A few packages of Trout on hand to be sold \‘rILL SFRVE Cows this Season on Lot No.47, 2nd Concession, Glonelg. Price 81 business cen in BESTseH>mmrs tiile Tetbnl oo ftectiires rizht in their own I‘utkduuu\dumrhn worth #5 free. Troprove vour gnvre thme at thi« Inusiness. Addres:Stmic: 'l‘llli first sitting‘s of the Court of Reâ€" vision for the Town of Durham, will be held in TAKE notice that the Byâ€"Law prohibitâ€" ing the running atiarge t the Town, of Horses, Hogs, Bulls, and Geese will be strictly enforced on Fashionable SUMMER STOCK Court of Revision. Municipal Notice. WOULD NXOW INVITE THE LADIES TO COME AND EXAMINE IHIS XEW The Royalist Trimming especially shaped for collars & cuffs PATENTED CHINELLA NECK TIES, MUSLIN TIE3, NET TIES, LACE TIES. FRENCH FANS, FANCY FAXNS, DAMASK POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS, XEW METAL DRESS BUTTONS, & A LOT OF SUN SHADES, All of which will be sold at very low prices. At The DURHAM FOUNDRY. A. COCHRANE. | Sulky Hay Rakes, Glenelg, February 20, 1679 As usual we have a large Stock of Feice and Canadian Tweeds, Eulicloths, Shirtings and Flannels which we will exchange for Wool or sell cheap for eash. Bentinek, 8th May, 1879 Podigroc shown if required. Highest Market Price in 1"OR WO OL ! JOHN MOODIE, Town Clerk Durham, 8th Muy, 1879. câ€"64 Durham, 8th May, 1879 April 26th, ‘?0 The Submcribers wishing to return thanks w their uumereus friends and customers for thrir| patsouagy in lhe j4st Wouid scuinc theim that they are as usual pretureu 1w us : Carding, Spinning & Manufacturing, COURT of REVISION. iu the best porsille manner and on the shortest notice. We are also prepared to pay the s, Bulls, and Geese will be strictly enforced on after Monday, the 12th inst. Look sharv. By r. JOHN MOODIZ, Town Clerk. READY THIS WEEK : Durham, May, 15, 1879 Hanover, May 22, 1879, Reaping Machines, Lumber Waggons, Fresh Water Trout. Salt and Sced Grain for Sale. TOWN OF DURHAM April 17, 1870 CHIEA?, Single and Combined Horse Powers and Separators LOBERT A. ROBERTSON. Flosherton & Priceville Station. WOOLlL! WOOL ! JOHN CAMERON ADAMS & MESSENGER. LUNCAN CAMPBELI, Township Clork Before purchasing Elsewhere dont fail to see our Stock MILLI N E R Y Fancy Dry Gooods. E. & A. DAVIDSON. COLIN C, MeFAYDN. Owner. THE ALSO DAVID CAMERON, Holstein. Durham, May 15th, 1879. Consisting in part of the fullowing : L A DTE S â€"ANDâ€" Carter‘s Imperial Hardy, Bangholm‘s Improved and VÂ¥ V tomers for their patrouage, wishes to inti mate that he hss just reowived a {resh stock of To still receive the continued patronage of the public generally, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY, At JAMES BURNETT‘s Durham, March, 20, 1879, y42 1879. ANNUAL 1879. IMPORTATION Ssed Grain of all kinds on HAXND. Aberdeen, Green Top and Purple Top Yellow, Devonshire Grey Stone, and Carâ€" ter‘e Purple Tp‘b Mamwmoth ; _ Mengelâ€" wurzel, Globe and Large Mommoth, Beets, Cabbage, Carrots &¢. &6. GROCERIES “YI{ILE thauking his friends and cusâ€" tomers for their patronage. wishes to intiâ€" Clover & Timothy Soed. S00d. Millet, I angarian Grass, Tares &c., at lowest Mowing Machines, And hopes by strict attention to business and PER STEAMER "SARDINIAXN." Sutton‘s Champion Swede. James Burnet, New Garden Seeds OF ALL KINXDS. ow Prices OF Seeds H. PARKER. Including JOHX â€" CAMERON. Ptrgiy . D. DAVIDSON‘S, Cheap for Cash. These Machines nre the best maude, and give ontive astisfaction to those msiug them. JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Filour and Foed for il-lc-._ A mm_l-!w-k Bhod for 'l‘llh subscriber is xrupu‘od to Receive and Make l}“nn the shortest notice, and im the Latost Style, Men und Boy‘s Cluthing. A goud Bt gunirauteed. Sowing Machines For Sale, Rosidenceâ€" Spring and Summer Fashions reguley) recuived. Durham, Feb. 14, 1876. y1 Purdy‘s 'l‘ll E subscr farming com years experience in the business, he can gnarantes utl-het{:: to those who may invour im wit their custom. Comprie trer and Electro Plated Goode Gold and Siver Watchoes, Ladies and Goute® Wedding and Engagement Rings, Gold Lockets, Charmes, Chaime, Keys, Pencils, Pous, &c., &e. Abuuufllllnl:‘l("lw e_“lzvp line of '?:y Repairing a Specialty . The Highost Market Price paid for Hides and Skins. Durham, December 19th 1878. Residence at the Old Post Office, Lower T DURHAM. 66;M|-mu free. No risk. $ Ndm::w_ Dundalk, for which the highest market price will be LOWER TOWN, â€" â€" DURHAM. V. E. DOLIL, Watchmaker, K s«3 can make thoy wark sryite far murt oul Co. THOMAS SMITH, Saddler, Tanner, WANTED|! 1,000 Cords of Dry Wood The Subsoiber is also Agent for Al Ainas of FARM LalP LK ALNT® Those in need of Such Articles would do well to M.n;l Inspect My Stock. Durham, Nov. 4, 1878 Glenelg, Feb. 1, 1879 DUIiILA NL Carriacc Works. Latest Fashlons Flesherton, Dacomber 18. 1878. Shoemaker, No. 5, Garafraxa Strcet, Hatr ‘utting and Shaving done every Seturday . m and workshop neer the Public bouve Durham ,Jap,80 1870. 10,006 wushcls of Wheat MHE subscriber NEW GOODS January 2, 1879. Durham. Cutting done to Order. . farming community of Glenelg, and surroundâ€" Tovu.lflpo. that h: has un’lfhd the above s, and is now prepmred to do LL kinds of Sewi Mac..:nes repaired ; dn:c::o-t‘ln:hh.h* * Alexander ®F THE VEXY BEST MATERIAL, good ouigh, agel nt phinew as how me amy viier DURIAM Sr., DURHANM. Chepping Dene every Day. A fow Arstâ€"class BARCLAY‘® crat Wagons, etc., subscriber desires to inform the TAILOR, Gristing, and other Grain ut Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" &c., OF Flesherton, teriau Church. ROBEET MeFARELANKE, FREDELICK G. KNIGHT AND AT ALEX pared to Receive )4 o § (