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was grante ir the Count our votes a1 an muanist and faomil e is to tw he Rov. M h the chnr , of Harri 1 unes.) nained Ey much his vels took Mrs. Knox and threatâ€" r went to of St. Johr rator for th er, a br r.. M in Mrs. K ‘hurch, Hz special bus » until some when iving Inct he was . B. & w. Boyle‘s an inquest e to Mr. ut as he es of the ity Attorâ€" that o â€" e to the ons existâ€" vqnest a« ly Knox‘s nest was m to seek Ith ; and r their estee re he abode which th gain in Dur. ly next, at o haud reaci Hannah" e would go t to them Mrs. Bain if he wont had been ““.nu but last word ead. Not his part, before reâ€" who uves on eso two y in the imnuates 1e little proâ€" nox . would visit them., d. The t himself and the it effect. od Mre. sides the Douglas reluctant tion of t leave thenn ura‘ to me er. resulted the amou venled is oppose h by T atewort Ait me years ȴne in a X, w1 o e se in 22e e the Convernor Gencent as folluws : V on it PMloase Your ProBenc? : ho ‘n tho name af t>~ "~mmons I present to Your Excelleney a BiÂ¥ entitled an act for granting. to Far Majestwv sertain sums of \n act relating to intersat am maneys se. cnrecl hw mm trage an real astams. LC An act to amend and cansoliiate the laws respecting Inchan«. ® T~ mep ranmired far defrapine sortsain «ena~ses a‘ ths muhlhg wercice ¢â€" **e Anancial uffairs # "‘""M“"Q\O l\t\ ‘ .'“ m \o Nh af Twns. S51. and far ather \n act to amend an act relating to hanks an" hanking, anl to contisne for a limited mune the charters of c.rtain banks to which the canl aot amplign. Nee ut + An net to amend the act 42nd Victoria, chap. 15, entitled ‘"An act to alter the duties of Customs and Excise." An act respectine the administration of criminal jnstice in the territory in dispute between the Governments of the Provinee of Ontario and of the Dominion of Canads. An ast respecting certain savings banks in the Provinces M‘:).n‘hrio and Quebec, . . :""v‘-fl r~ ® mq C Y“‘l" ® "'"-':;‘ ';: m. + ~umbly reqmost Your Excellency‘s assent. Tothe Bill the royal assent was siguified in the foao'in‘ word8 s« e 6 In H-.'xtj-lfll.'ilw.. *‘***~>~Geners! thenks Heâ€" layal eabjects, An act respecting the ‘‘Industrial Refuge for Crls" of Ontario. % An act to amend the law of evidence in criminal cases as respects the taking and nse of depositions of persons who may be unable to attend at the trial. An act further to smend the act respecting cruelty to animais, Am ;ot to amend the Dominion Lands Acts of 1879. An act for the appointment of a residen* representative Agent for Canada in the United Kingdom. _ An act further to amend the acts respecting Dominion notes. A An act to authorize making certain investiâ€" gations under oath. An act to amend and consolidate the severâ€" al acts relating to the North West Territorâ€" An act to camsalidate and smend the acts resrecting the Inland Revenue. An act to amend the act respecting the inspection of petrolenm. An act to amend the acts respecting the Montreal Telegraph Company. An act for the relief ot Permanent Building Socreties and Loan Companies. An act to repeal the act extending the Doâ€" minion lands to British Columbis, and to make other provisions with respect to certain public lands in that Province. An act to incorporate the (Great North Western Telegrapt. Company of Canada. for An act respecting the Credit Valley Rail way Company . An act to extend the powers of the Maniâ€" tobs South Western Colonization Railway Company, and to further amend the act incor â€" porating the said Company. An act to amond the act entitled ‘"*An act respecting offences against the person," and to repeal the act entitled. "An act to provide that persons charged with common assault shall be competent as witnesses." command the atteadance of the House of Commons, and thas House being present, the {ollowing bills were assented to in her Majesâ€" ty‘s name by His Excellency the Governor CGensral. Â¥ This day, at four o‘clock p. m., His Excellâ€" ency the Governot General proceede? in State t~ the Chamber of the Senate in the Parliaâ€" mant Buildings, and took his seat upon the Throne. The members of the Senate being aâ€"sembled. His Excellency was pleased to The Report of the Han«ard Committee apâ€" pointing the reporting ataff for next session was adopted. ill then The Supply Bill stage. Mr. Blake gave a number of practical sugâ€" gestions as to the conduct of future sessions, and pointed out the defects of the present. Sir John Macdonald briefly noticed some of the objections taken. Sir Leenard Tilley moved the second read ing of the Supply Biil. (n motion by Sir Charles Tupper the House approved of the comstruction of the accond one hundred mile section of the Canaâ€" da Pacific Railway west of Winnipeg. Mr. Blake said this announcement was very satisfactory, but did not accord with the statement made by the Minister of Railways, that there were only one hundred and fiity million acres there. This led to an explanaâ€" tion by Sir Charles Tupper, and after some further discussion the Commuttes reported the resolution. An act respecting the Ontario Reformatory phenson) was not an accurate record cf the Commuttee‘s finding, and therefore should be referred back to the Committee for amendâ€" mentâ€"the fact being that the Committee had adopted by a majority vote the report of a Subâ€"Committee, which was not included in the present report. The House went into Committee on the resolutions of declaring the expediency of anbstituting certain resolutions for the 7th of the series relating to the Pacific Railway adopted last year. The proposed resolutions appropriate one bundred million acres in Manitoba and the North West Territories, the revenue resulting from the sale of which will be utilized in defraying the cost of conâ€" structing the road. A short debate ensued, during which Sir John MacConald stated on the authority of officers in his Department that there were, exclusive of that in British Columbia and the land known as the northâ€" erm section of the Montana Desert, which, however, Prof. Macoun thought was fit for scttlement, no less than 220 million acres | of fertile land in the North West Territories. Mr. Rufus Stevenson moved concurrence in the report of the Printing Committee, recommending that the contract with Mceâ€" Lean, Roger, & Co., be canceiled, because it was obtained by improper practices, Messrs. Blake and Ross (Middlesex) contended that the report signed by the Chairman (Mr. Steâ€" ral amendments were made, one among the number declaring that if any corporation or private person do publicly style themselves or himself a ‘bank," such act shall be punished as a misdemeanor, The House went into Committee on the Bill to amend the Dominion Lands Act, 1879, and, at the suggestion of Mr. Blake, made sn amendment providing that all regulations ior the dreposal of coal or other mineral lands im tne North West shail, besides being proâ€" perly advertised in the Canada Gazette, be submitted to Parliament for thirty days for the approval of both Houses. The House went into Committee on the Bill entitled "An Act to amend ‘An Act relaâ€" ting to Banks and n..u..,'"..dn.a-fi.-1 ne for a limited time the Charters of certain Banks to which the said Act applies." Seveâ€"| DpOoMINION PARLIAMENT. THE PROROCATION Orrawa. May 7 Orrawa, May 5. « the Proposen Boxts.â€"The Council of Owen § â€"und on Tuesday night week submitted a byâ€"law for $15,000 for the Toronto Groy and Bruce Kailway for the widening of the gauge and reâ€"equipment of the roed. Votâ€" izg takes place on the 29th inst. e M. E. Cavren Coxrerexcs.â€"The Onâ€" tarto annual Conferenes of $lto Methodist Episcopal Church in Canads opened its eighteentlh session in the Methodist 'Epis-' copal Church, Port Porry, on Thursday, 20th ult. Biskop Carman presided and delivered a most interesting opening adâ€" dress. A large amount of business was transacted. The Conferemce.adjourned on Tuesday afteornoon to msetin Mount Forest on the last Thursday in April, next year. The appointnonts for the Huron District are as followa :â€"I. B. Aylesworthâ€"Presidâ€" ing Elder. CGarafraxaâ€"J. H. Watts. Meaâ€" fordâ€"R. Large. Euplirasiaâ€"J. W. San~ derson. Eugmiaâ€"T. Love. Hanover« T. C, Sanderson. *Palmerstonâ€"N. Seott. Listowelâ€"H. Nowrig. â€" Kincardineâ€"J, .C. Pomeroy, one to be sont. Orangevilleâ€"J. Lynch, R. Taylor. Mount Forestâ€"E. N. BDaker, F, McCallim. â€" Tocswaterâ€"A. Cooper. Melancthonâ€"F. M. Smith, M. S. Duasdas. Creemoreâ€"W. F. Ferrier. Inâ€" vermayâ€"R. Carson. Thornburyâ€"J. C. Bell. Ertamosaâ€"F. Durkee. to occupation. _ Sold everywhere by drugcaists and dealgrs. â€" Price 28 conts,. _ _ _" _ "â€"* There is scarcely any disease is which purgatives and opening medicines are not beneficial, and much sickness and sufferâ€" ing might be prevented were they more genâ€" eraily used. For this purpose the NatroXat Pi1S are convenient, mild in action, and cerâ€" tain in their effects, They cleanse and invigâ€" orate, purifying the: hkod’ without hindrance ' According to the London Daily News of April 20 a number of yery superior Canaâ€" ! dian cattle were landed at Liverpool onthe {17th ult. from the stenmship Brooklyn. | They were shipped by Me«srs. Frankiand, jl Thompson & Flanagan, of Toronto. They | fetched in the Liverpool market the extraâ€" | ordinary price of ~§225 each. Many of * them were prize winnefs in the Dominion, | and had all been bred and fed at the Guelph | Model Farm. â€" committed to Guelph gaol for trial. He arrived here on Monday evening and this (Tuesday) morning was arraigned before Indge Chadwick at the County Court. Tle prisoner pleaded guilty to the theft and was sentenced to three months imprisonâ€" ment at the Central Prison. The nroncy was recovered except $5.85.â€"Guelph Merâ€" cury. Sereov Justics.â€"On Sunday forencon Chief Constable Bolton of Clifford was inâ€" formed that John Feather, of that village had beed robbed of his purse: containing #60 in eash, a‘cheque on the Bauk of Monâ€" treai (or $12.48 and three promissory notes Me took the cass in hand and the same evoning nrrested Charles Lawrence alias Wilson in whose possession the stolen proâ€" porty *was found: On Mondsy the prisoner was arraigned before Mr. Allin, J. P. and In Collingwood the assossed value of real estate is $984,308, being an increase over 1879 of $41,438 ; personal property, $26,â€" an increase over last year of $410 ; and inâ€" come$19,800, or an increase of $5,400. The population of the town is 4,815, being an increase since 1879 of 221. > Rev. C. Chiniquy has returned to Kanâ€" kakee, Ill. He has been absent in New Zenland, ete., for the past twentyâ€"two months. He is 70 years of age. In bidding you farewell I desire to exâ€" press my earnest desire for your happiness and prospeority in your several homes. ‘ I thank you in Her Majesty‘s name for the supplies you have so liberally voted. I trust the vigorous efforts made to settie the Indian bands of the Northâ€"West on their reserves will diminish in the future all calls made : on the Public Treasury for aid to save them from starvation. ‘ Honouiaable Gentlemen of the Senate, Genâ€" tlemen of the House of Commons : . The appropriations made will enable my Government steadily to prosecnte the conâ€" struction of the Canada Pacitic Railway, and to hasten the completion of our canal system. The measure for the consolidation of the laws concerning the Inland Revenue, and other important Acts relating to public inâ€" terests, seera well adapted to promote those interests, _‘ Gentlemen of the House of Commons : The laws for the betier organization of the Northâ€"West Territories, for the amendâ€" ment of the Dominion Lands Act, and for the more efficient manugement of Indian affairs must tend greatly to the advantage of that vast and interesting region. The expectations of a large immigration of ulu:bre settlers into the Northâ€" West, in which I then ventured to indulge, appear fro:ln latest infortmation to be fully realâ€" ized. The measures relating to bankiing and . the eurreucy and to the amendment of the tariff, with the other laws passed this session, will, I hope, aid in the promotien of the anticipated prosperity. Ro ing you from your attendanse in Parliament, I desire to offer my thanks for the careand nidii:g.vifi whichyou have yourselyes to the performance of your â€" tant. dutics. . i: : The evidences of a recovery from the lon,j continued state of depression to which 1 alluded at the opening of the session are, 1 am glad to believe steadily accumulating, and we may, I trust, look forward with confiâ€" dence to a prosperous ycar. mn their benevolence, and assents to this _ Aiter which His Excelieney the Governerâ€" |~ «~ session of the foarth Pailiament of the Doâ€" winion with the following FROROGATION SPEECH. d Honourable Gentiemeu of the Senate, Gentilemen _ of the House of Commons: of Fall Whent Butter per 1b .....;............ Eggs per doz.................. §PÂ¥}n¢ «« Barley, ** F00E PMKID:.«sssrrssernes cer se Wiour pér ‘bbi...............«+ss Cabbage per doz............... Turkeys per lb. ............... Geese * _ sssersessesssese Onions per snahol.......... & gord wood._ ry per cord... aneeg pnpannbnidadddddarddand Adaat Latib SENB.smmesâ€"sesersceeene +. Hides per ewt................... BRY +.« css crserss cosresssrssessne cce Spring Wheat....: Fall Wheat ... Spring * ... PURY :s2:n2lve se Liour: per <D&rrel...s.a......+.4 Onatmeal per barrel............ Fall Whent........................ Treadwell Wheat.........«....‘ VHTS beoppeeecenbe n es en e bne «ebemee se PGM.........-......---.....u.....- Pntatoes per ‘DAg......c«ss..... DUEROE+.»..+1 +s 4xirk c+x c«ra00lilh s . .+ Batléy ................++dr0@y, MOUXT FORESE® MARKETS. Confederate Office, May 11, 1880. Flour per <barrel...s.~........96 00 to§6 50 (OnSmeenine m en nen nene nee net ad + e++ ‘Wool per TDks....s smeriabicts. Apples, Less, C Hay, per toun................. Potatoes, per bag............ Pork, per 100 1bs.:.......... Hides, «6 Sheepskins, each Butter, per lb .... Eggs, per doz.... Ba Fall Wheat, per bush........ Spring Wheat, R. Chaff... CÂ¥ Glasgow... Oats, per bushel........ r and otherjike marvels were periormed before the eyes of the astonished dame; who sat in silent astonishmeht staring, open mouthed at the disk. But when at fength a milliner‘s needle was transformed into a poplar tree, and confronted her with its huge eye, she could "hold in" no longer,. _ ‘‘My gogdness !" she exclaimed, ‘‘a camel could go through that ! There is some hope for.the rich folks yet !" Hope * Yesâ€"There is ¢2fiolute cerâ€" taintythat there is relief to be had from the effects of Burn#, Scalds, Frostbites, Sprains and Bruises. But do not look for this relief from any other source than by using Hagâ€" yard‘s Yellow Oil. Hope for All.â€"When the oxyhydrogen microscope was first exhibited in ‘ Edinburgh, a poor woman, whose riches would never hinder her ascent to the kingdom above, took her seat in the lecture room where the wonâ€" ders of the instrument were shown, and which were for the first time to meet her sight. A picce of lace was magnifiedinto s salmon net," a flea was metamorphosed into an ulo%l:nm, and otherlike marvels were performed before Worax axp Two Cuttorex Busx®p.â€" On Tuesday night the bouse of James Gage, exâ€"councillor of the township of Euphemia, near Chatham, was totally destroyed by fire. Two of Mr. Gage‘s children and a l daughter of a neighbor named Wade, who was staying with the children, perished in the flames. ‘The fire was first discovered by Mr. Wade about midnight; but too late to reseue the sleeping childrems> Mr. and Mrs. Gage and three children were away from home at the time. The origin of the fire is unknown. ~The~remains were not recognizable. The â€" youngest â€" victim was burned in her bed. One of the others was lying by the bed and the other lying by the door with a lamp by herâ€"ide. . | _ Kingston‘s assessment shows shows that the population for years has been flactuatâ€" ing between 12,000 and 14,000. In 1879 the assessors made it 14,858; now it is 18,â€" 929 or about two thousand less than it ought to be. § & A Y UA A HJ OWEX SOUND MARKETS. Owex Sovyp, May 11, 1880. Vhea‘, por bush No. J $115 to $1 19 «+ as "#"/ q ‘ 05 to 1 10 g * pe " 1. 115 to 119 Te i «.. 0 45 to 0 55 * «.. 086 to 0 38 6 ««â€" 0 65 to Oa ed Hogs per 100 lbs...;, 0 00 to: :0 WALKERTON MARKETS. May â€"7, 1 ui) skins ... now . Receiving a Large Stock ~of FASHIONABLE ‘Spring and Sumnier Goods. _ N. G. & J. McKECHNIE $1 10 to 1 04 to 0 00 to 000 to 0 40 to 0 00 to 6 00 to 1 08 to 1 10 1 10 to 1 12 0 45 to 0 50 0 30 to 0 81 0 60 to 0 61 0 40 to 0 45 0 16 to 0 18 0 14 to 0 15 0 00 to 0 00 0 00 to 0 00 0 60 to 1 00 6 00 to 6 50 7 00 to 7 00 4 50 to 5 00 1 08 to 16 to 10 62 11 10 10 12 Devonshire, Greystone, ( The finest Purpleâ€"top Swede grown. Swede, Bangholm‘s Improved, A very fine Swede and a large Cropper Swede, Sutton‘s "Champion," Grows to large size. Swede, "King of the Swede," A remarkably fime Turnip. Aberdeen Purpleâ€"top, Yellow, Green Top, or Yellow Buttock. / The Staple Sbeds includes Swede, Carter‘s Imperial Hardy At Chittick‘s Heotel, Allan Park, On Saturday, the 20th May, 1880, St‘the bour of 9 o‘clock in the forencon. _ DUNCAN CAMPBELL, Township Clerk. Bentinelé, Tth May; 1880. ¢116 Town A PALMER, Baker, has romoved to e his New and Gommodious Building,, Just South of Mr. Jaumes Brown‘s Store, where he will constantly keep on hand a supply of Bread, Cakes, etc. ‘Tea and Surpriseâ€"Parties supplied on the shortest netice rnd at n:{”lbw prices. Pastry made to order. He would take this opportuâ€" nity of thanking the inhabitants of Durham, and surrounding country, for the pnfiowo bestowed on him during the past two and s {‘n,n-l- as usual will supply bread daily at any place in the for the County of Groy. t"Farmers, Merchants, and Land Sales, attended to with punctuality and churges made very South End B_akery, Durham. REMOV A L. ISSUER of Marringe Licenses Life Insurance Agent, Commissioner Conveyancer, nud Liccnsed A ces n t T t Wilson‘s Wildâ€"Cherry is sold by the Prinâ€" cipal druggists and General Dealers throughâ€" out Ontario. It never fails, and it is as safe and certain for an infant as for the strongest man. Jn buying.you will save money by getting‘ the lprger_léu. as they hold more in proportion than the small. eâ€"116 ry for curing Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Croup, Whooping (gough, &¢., and the fact that they spend thousands of dollars yearly, in buying it shows that they mean what they say. / . The above old saying is flatly contradicted. Leather may be a very good thing in its way, but the o‘)lo of Canada say there is nuthing like Wilpl:’n Compound Syrup ot Wild Cherâ€" Countr Cou®t Crnumxir Sesstox.â€" Hugh Cole, from Durham, was tried before his honor Judge McPberson, on May 1st, for the lareeny ot a watch from Aleg. Hanâ€" nah, Flesherton. He pled guilty, with the excuse that he was under the influence of liquor at the tims. He was senterced to nine montbs‘ imprisonment in the County Gaol, or some other gaol, as the Lieutenâ€" aut.Governor may . direct.â€"Owen Sound: Tribnne. Durham, May 13, 1680." | .A Mp oynl-;yvgf Genon Priceville, 1880, boiling water, snd proceding afterwards to larger articles of dress or m:{, They are t ur in envelopes, with full directions. E‘“l 5 cents for all colors except Magenta, Price 15 cents for which is 10 cents. bility and brightnegs of the the color produced muxg hl.:rn"-rhx:xv DOMESTIC nv: is ost incredible. so clean and simple there appan’:?-nmnu"‘y every lady should not be her own g{:, by h“d ning her experiments on a ri or _llo_{hil a small earthern croek or E: of started a regular line of ste&mers between that city and theâ€"United States for freight and emigrants. ALEXANDER BROWN, Revision Court Notice. Township of Bentinck. Red Globe. To New Advertisements. Nothing like Leather. Imported. present Yoar‘s PRICEVILLE, Oxt., bsvioa slssp§ orparation of~ the in the County of Grey, , Fire and rin B. R4&0, y116 ~ duraâ€" The Latest Novelties in Pa.ra.solg MILLINERY, â€" Mantles and Fancy Dry Goods Lweeds and Tailors‘ Trimmings. Clothing Made to Order if required. ALLâ€"GOO0DS8 AT LOWEST CASKH PRICE. f H.. W. MOCKLER, Rowswell‘s Building, Upper Town, Durham. Tweeds READY â€" MADE CLOTHING, which wfli be largely Increased by ‘Fresh Arrivals next week of Gent‘s and Youths A good stock Soft and Stiff Felt, Wove, and Fur Hats. ’Ha.s opened out a Nice Stock o Gent‘s White Dress Shirts, from 75¢ up ; _ _, Gent‘s Oxford and Regatta Shirts from 60c up. Durham Art Gallery. A splendid range of Gent‘s Silk Scarfs, Bows and Ties, in Black and Colours. â€" Lit ‘_Collars all sizes and Styles. Gent‘s Merino Underclothing, Hosiery and Braces. SEEDS, SERKDS, SEEDG. May 11, 1880. ; Everâ€"offered in DURHAM, consisting of â€" o o Th SILKS, â€" FRILLINGS, BOXNETS, ' SATIXNs TTtPe A YJV Also a Choice Selection of Men‘s Felt HATSâ€"New, Stylish and Cheap. Tweed Suits, Linen Coats and Dusters, &¢ E. & A. DAVIDSON, CL.OVER & Timothy \â€"â€"At Very . Low @ '0 Price. og. ries / £ _*©8 Cheap 19 c s | *__ G0..C. McFARLANE. FEATHERS, f -g'TOwnDr‘ 2s« :. l LARGE ASSORTMENT of Choice FIELD and GARDEN Are Showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of . H. MOCKLER, A First Class Stock of SATIXS, RIBBOX§, LACES, Till January, 1881, OF "REVIE W r i# CUFFS, of a Year in advance. The Grey Review __ lowest and can afford to sell accordingly, _ Particular attention given to HKorse Shoeing. Repairing Promptly Attended to Remember the Place, Near RYAN‘8 HOTEL, Glenelg, March 17th, 1880. 108 Manufactured from the vory best Material, Good We d works teed and on _ Aiaiiinvivterme. Tesy Exrenies af Quantity of Iron Harrows Which they are nmum PRICF Thoy)'o:‘uheb of Iron when it was s l0 and can afford to sell aceordingly. Waggons, Carriages, Sleighs WAGGONS! WAGGONS: OF GLENELG, WISH to Thl:t the Lllhn for their snat noy Peve ied fe es path int Ao inforth theue Messrs. T. & J. BROWN, A quantity of Lost Nation WHEAT for Sale at J. BURNETT‘S PROVISION STORE. Upper Town Durham, March, 1800. y48 Durham, April 28, 1800. Seeds, Seeds, Seeds. Subscribe at once. & Compasse Sawi: and are now OF ALL KIXDS. o $ E!â€"