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:1 Substitute for Alcoholic Drinks. 01d topers may get a hint to- wards relief in the followmg passage of an address by Profes- sor Miller to the Scottish clergy : â€"v “Every dr0p of alcohol went‘ to the brain, hardened it, and produced a determination of blood thither. He had read in books of travel that some of the tribes of the North American Indians were well aware of this, for when they farled 1n procuring ‘v a supply ofalcohol, they were wont to stand for some time on the crown of their heads. This was a mere matter of engineer- ing on their part, but it produced the desired efl’ect, served as a substitute for their whiskey.â€" Now he would take”the liberty of suggesting to those fathers brothers who were in the habit of taking a tumbler of toddy oc- casionally to assist them in in- »diting sermons, if it would not be a much better plan to adopt theâ€"idea of the Noi‘th American Indians, and stand for a quarter of an hour on the crown of their heads before they sat down to write.” sing them the sentence with each will be formed. Able was I ere I saw Elbaâ€"â€" (same backwards. ) Arthur Wellesly-«Tmly he’ll see war. BreakfilstaFat Bakers. Cata- Our youthful readers will find amusement in writing out "these anagrams and cutting the letters apart. - Then by transpo- -~_'_ am. Democratical -â€"â€" Comical trade. Embargo â€"â€"O grab me! EncycloPediaâ€"A nice cold pie. Festivalâ€"Evil feast. Gallan- triesâ€"â€"â€"All great sins. Lawyers â€"Slx ware. Miniatureâ€"True I him not. Monarchâ€"March on. OldEnglandâ€"GoldenLand. Pa- rishionersâ€"4 hire parsons. Pa- tienceâ€"-â€"A nice pet. 'Pedagogues ung--_- logues -â€"â€"Got as a clue. Charades â€"â€"-Hard case. Charles James Stewartâ€"Claims Arthur’s seat. Christianityâ€"4n its charity.â€" Dissemination â€"â€"I send into Si- v -vv'â€"â€" -' .._.] reign a victor in a golden land. ' ”v- Nay I repent it. Presbyterian-â€" Best in prayer. Revolutionâ€" To love ruin. Sub-treasurerâ€" A sure bin-Stet. Solemnity_ Yes Milton. Wealthâ€"The law. Victoria Regiria in Old England Art than not happy smce lov’s words Fell on thy‘hgar’f 1_ike balm? v-- ‘ __ " Well, now; I don’t know that I am, And don’t known but I am.” Did not sweet thoughts thy bosom thrill When first thou heardst his vow? “ I think it’s very probable, But can’t remember now.” Then long and ardently he sued Ere thou didst answer him I “ Well, no, considering everything, Ithought my chances slim.”._ And so thou gav’st thy fond young heart, With joy and hope elate! “ So far as what I guve’s concerned, He didn’t get ‘no. great.’ ” Does not the draught of happiness O’erflow thy brimming cup? “ Times, when he’s ‘ setting up’ with me I kind 0’ feel set up.” Does not thy fond thought follow him, Even when thy lip is dumb ? "‘ Yes, when he takes me by the hand, I feel drawn towards him, some.” Has he not vowed to do for thee All that affection can ? “ He seems from What he promised me, A promising young man.” When evening brings its fancies sweet, 19 he not ever nigh ? “ To tell the truth, he'_is {man When he IS thine, will not thy heart Dismiss all care and doubt ? “ I think ’twill be a. handy thing To have a. man about.” Didst ever think, death’s night alone Thy wedded day can dim? “Sometimes I think of that, and then I almost pity him.” Henceforth your happy lives will blend As mingled currents run; “ They don’t begin to vet, but then I s’pose ’tWill all be one.” Maiden, thy words are strange to me, Thou wak’st my fear and doubt! “ My talk is common-sense, and yours The kind we read about.” Romance I ‘ set a. great déal by! WVit and Ifimwu'r. aggggi- ANAGBAMS. )‘i Q ~Knviche'rbocker. g THE sorrows, calamities and disappointment, that a man suffers outwardly, have a most intimate, although secret, cou- neetion with hidden evils, until. these are removed, it is in vain «to hope that the outward life can be orderly, pleasant, and. l ihappy- WE run the risk of experi- encing the greatest disgust if We observe too Colosely how gmem- ment, justice, and cookery are managed. FEW men are driven to despe- ration without having had them- selves a hand in the driving. writing from P01“; Hope: {saysz “ W hatI stated in 1856 with a considerable degree of confi- dence, has been, I rejoice to say, fully borne out by three years more eXperience. And What I would like to bring before the public at this time is a theory I entertained seven years ago, 8L which in my mind is fully es- tablishedâ€"that the ravages of the midge are confined to about ‘10 days; and that Fall Wheat; 'Which has shot before the 25th of June, has for all this time comparatively escaped; while both Fall and Spring Wheat‘ shooting between the 25th of June and the 7th of July, has been more or less injured; and then the Spring wheat coming in after that time has escaped ‘the linidge. “ I will now give you the re- sult of my observations for the present season, in :his vicinity. The midge was frst perceived on the wing on th: 27th June, 8:. in that shape tillihe 7th of July. All wheat in hitad before the 27th of June, was not much in- jured ; while all which shot be- tween the 27th ofJune and the 7th of July, has much of the maggot in it. A neighbor has a field of Club Wheat sown in the second week of April, clear of insect; while another piece of land sown with Fife at the same time is full of it. This is accounted for by the Club being ten days earlier in maturing. I have visited several fields in this neighborhood Within the last two or three days. One field sown on the 31 of May, will be damaged nearly 25 per cent; another sown on the 8th, will suffer about 2) per cent. ; « r all I have yet seen which was sown after the 12th, is clear altogether. lst. Invest all yuur capital in land and run in debt for more. 2d. Hire money to stock your farm. 6th. Use the oil of hickory freely whenever your oxen need strength. It is cheaper than hay or meal, keeps. the hair lively, and pounds out all the grubs. 5th. Feed bog hay and mouldy com stover exclusively in order to keep your stock tame. Fiery cattle are terribly hard on old, rickety waggons and plows. 3d. Have no faith in your business, and be always ready to se 11 out. 4th. Bur mean cows, spav- ined horses: poor oxen, 8L cheap tools. 7th. Select such calves for stock as the butcher shuns; beauties of runts, thin in the hams, and pot-bellied, but be sure and keep their blood thin With scanty herbage. Animals are safest to breed from that haven’t strength to herd. 8th. Be cautious in the man- ufacture of manures. It makes Hints on Poor Farming. Agriculture, corresponden£_9f the Globe, The “heat Midge. THE DURHAM STANDARD, DUERHAM, SEPTEMBER 23, 1359. the fields look black and mourn; ful about planting time, besides it is a great deal of work to haul it. 9th. Never waste time in setting out fruit and shade trees. Fruit and leaves rotting around aplace make it unhealthy. *The road to poor faiming, though largely "traveled, is not well understood, and these land- marks are thrown up for the common benefit. Give half the size of a hen’s egg of assafm-tida. Immediate- ly after, bore the horn with a small gimlet, and insert the size of a small been of the following mixture, accompanied with a little new milk : Size of a hick- ory nut of assafcetida, half that 'size of hog’s lard; the size of a pea of blue stone (blue vitriol.) ; mixed togther into a thick paste. In a few hours afier, give the following dose: 1»;â€" lbs... sugar; 2 lbs. fresh butter; :35 lb. of salt, all simmered together on a slow fire, and the animal drenched with it ; or if the animal be ac- customed to mashes and slops, it may be given in such feed. The above is the receipe of an exPerienced cattle doctor in this place, and has proved a speedy and efficacious remedy in nu- merous instances.â€"â€"â€"ED. STAN- DARD. LET the farmer’s motto be, good firms, good stock, good seed} and good cultivation. PICKLEDONIONs.â€"â€"Select small white onions, put them over the ‘ fire in cold water with 3 hand-; ful of salt. When the waterhe- comes scalding hot, take them out and peel off the skins, lay them in a cloth to dry; then put them in a jar. Boil half an ounce of allspice, and half an ounce of cloves in a quart of vinegar. Take out the spice, and pour the Vinegar over the on- ions, while it is hot. Tie up the jar when the vinegar is cold, and keep it in a dry place. Five years old well adalted for general use Also, a. good $81: of Barnes-:9? and @Heigh. TERMS :â€"0ne half to be paid on the first of January: 1860, and the remainder one year from the latter date. IRA GAGER, Wm “Wheat; Oats ami Perk. 'WHEA'E‘, (mm, PQBERK, {DR Crown Lamas Department. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Lands in the _. Township of Abinger. in rear of the County of Frontenac, U. 0., Will be open for Sale on and after the THIRD of NEXT MONTH. -- For lists of the lots and conditions of sale, apply to Ebenezer Perry, Esq., Crown Land Agent, at Tamworth, in the Township of Sheffield, County of Addington. ANDREW RUSSELL, Assistant Commissioner. Juiv 3. 1859. 32 OTIGE is Hereby Given, that the Office of this Department will be CLOSED at Toronto for the transaction of Public business on the 14th Day of July, Instant, and will be OPENED at Quebec on the 25th day of the same month. Department of ”Public Works -_ From and after the last mentioned day, all com- munications for the Department are required to be addressed to the Secretary, at Quebec. JOHN RUSE. All Letters for the English Malls must be pre-paid. ON and from the lst April, 1859, all Letters for Great Britain or Ireland, or for British Pos- sessions or Colonies, or for Fordgn Countries, in- tended for the English Mails, mnst be pre-paid when posted in Canada. Pre-payment should be made by Stamp whenever practicable. Priceville, April 19, 1859.. The Highest Price in Cash Will be paid for any quantity of Cure for Hollow Horn. 550 barrels; 0f SALT for Sale, At the lowest figure. Durham, Dec.__'I. 1858. July 8, 1859. Toronto, July 8, 1859. N EX CE JLENT SPAN 0F Carriage Horses, Notice to the Public. Afivextisemen‘as. Other Farm Produce. Toaoxro, July 8, 1859. JOHN MILLER. Commissioner. 32 Pr01)rietor. 1 7 and‘ to obtain from the Post Master 3 Certificate of {gceipt for Begigmfiom The charge for Registration in addition to the Postage IS as follows, viz. On Ifettera to any other piece 111 Can- ada. or British North America, - On Lettersfor the United States, - - On Letters for the Unitefi Kingdom, - On Letters for British Colonies or Pos- ado. or British North America, - 0 2d On Lettersfor the United States, - - 0 3d On Letters for the United Kingdom, - 0 ‘Hd On Letters for British Colonies or Pos- sessions, sent via England - - 1 3d On Letters for France and other Foreign Coun- tries, via. England, an amount equal to the Post- age rate. Registration is not an absolute guarantee a- gainst the miscarriage or loss of letter; but a Re- gistered Letter can be traced when an Unregister- ed Letter cannot ;. and the posting and delivery, or non-delivery can be proven. A Registered Let- ter is thus secured against many of the casualties, which from incorrect address, forgetfnlness of the receiver or other error, may affect an Unregistered Letter. S. SMITH, 17 Post Master General. THE successful laying of the trans-Atlantic Telegraphic Cable marks a new era in the history of Human Progress. Hencefortl1,Eur0pe,Western Asia, and Northern Africa, within an hour’s dis- tance from our shores, and the battle which de- cides the fate of a kingdom, the capture of a Vienna or Gibralter, the fall of a dynasty, the triumph of a usurpation, the birth of an heir to royalty, the death of a Nicholas or Wellington, in any country which touches the Mediterranean, the Euxine, the Black: Sea or the German Ocean, will be published in New York the next morning, if not on the very day of its occurrence. In a ‘. moment, as it were, we have been thrown into the immediate intellectual neighborhood of the whole civilized and a large portion of the smuiâ€"bmha 10 us ‘world. The rise and fall of stocks in London or Paris will henceforth be reported from day to day in the journals of our sea-board cities. The bold- est operators in Wall-s reet will refuse to buy or sell until they have read the quotations of that day’s business on the Royal Exchange and at the Bourse, whose transactions will have closed an hour or so before ours can begin. A revolution in Paris, an important vote in Parliament, an m- surrection in Italy, a fire in Constantinople, will be discussed around the breakfast tables of New York a few hours after its occurrence. A mightyf though silent transformation in the conditions 0, human existence has just been effected by the little wire stretching across the ocean 3 bed from the coast of Ireland to that of British America, and one ine» itable result of this must us an unexamâ€" pled community of feeling and interest among the nations of Christendom, and a consequent desire for a more intimate acquaintance with each other’s doings through the medium of tho Newspal er Press. It seems hardly possible that thousands should not henceforth regularly read their own journals, who have hitherto been content wits an occasional glance at those taken by their neigh- bors:w11ilc many who have hitherto been ontent with a u eekly issue will now require a Semi-ll e k- ly or Daily. In short, Intelligence, always a vital element of growth in wisdom, success in busi n” ‘2 LDC, or enjoyment in life, has now become indispensa- l ble to all. The New York Tribune 1858â€"9. Tm: NEW YORK TRIBUNE, now more than seven- teen years old, which was the first journal in the world that appeared regularly on an imperial eight page sheet at so low a price as two cents, andi which has attained the unparalled aggregate of l more than 200,000 subscriptions, reSpectfnlly soliâ€" l cits its share of the new patronage which the Me- trOpolitan Press is henceforth constrained, at a heavy weekly cost, to deserve. It. asks especially 1 the patronage and active favor of Republicansâ€"of those who hate all forms of oppression, and desire 1 that every rational being shall be. free to employ ! his faculties in such innocent manner as he shall 1 deem bestâ€"of those Who would extend Liberty: and limit Slaverywhut it further appeals likewise to all ~who look and labor for the return of Na-; tional thrift, plenty, prOSperity through the Prod tection of America n Industry, by Wisely distrirnin- E ating duties on importsâ€"all who favor National Progress through internal development and ineli- oration rather than by external aggression and extensionâ€"all Who would rather have the National resources devoted to the construction of 2. Railroad to the Pacific than to the purchase or conquest of Mexico, Nicaragua or Cubaâ€"all who would re- trench radically our present inordinate Federal expenditures by abolishing or immensely reducing the Army and Navy, and expending the money thus saved on works of beneficence which Will enâ€" dure to bless our childrenâ€"all who profoundly realize that “ Righteousness exalteth a nation,” and that no real advantage can ever accrue to any person or community from acquisitions or succes- ses achieved by means which contravene the laws of Eternal Right. The free allotment of limited portions of the Public Lands to Actual Settlers thereon, and every hopeful plan intended to di- minish the sum of human misery from dearth of employment or inadequate recompenseâ€"every scheme especially that seeks to help the unfortu- nate by enabling and teaching them to help them- selvesâ€"must command our earnest sympathy and co-operation. Within the present year, T119 Tribune has pro. ‘ vided itself with a new and Faster Press at a cost 1 of $30,000, merely that some of our subscriberst may receive their papers a mail earlier than they otherwise might do. With correspondents at the most important points throughout the civilized world, and a staff of writers chosen from among the best in the country, we believe the t even those who dislike the politics of our sheet concede to it frankness in avowing its convictions and ability in maintaining them. We appeal, then, to those who believe that an increased circulation of The Tribune would conduce to the political, intellec- : tual and moral well-being of the Republic, to aid 3 us in eti‘ecting such increase. As we employ-no travelling solicitors of subscriptions, we ask our present patrons in every locality to speak to their neighbors and friends in our behalf; we shall glad. 1y receive from any friend lists of those who would receive and read .2. specimen copy of one of our editions, and shall be partiCularly grateful to those who may send us such names from post offices at which we have now no subscribers. Whatever additions may thus be made to our circulation shall he paralleled by increased efforts and expen- ditures to make our issues more valuable and use- ful than they have hitherto been. The Tr-ibime is printed on a large imperial sheet ‘ folded in quarto form, and mailed to subscribers on the following Twenty Copies, to one address, at the rate of $1 per annum .................. 20 Twenty COPIES, to address of each subscrib- er, and any larger number at the rate of $1. 20 each ..................... 24 Any person sending us a Club of twenty or more will be entitled to an extra copy. Subscriptions may commenée at any time.â€"â€"- Terms always cash in advance. All letters to be addressed to HORACE GREELEY 00., ' Tribune Buildings, N assau-street, New York. TERMS : Daily Tribune, per annum, .............. $6 Emu-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One Copy, one year, ................... 3533 Two Copies, one year .................. 5 Five Coples, one year .................. .11.25 Ten Copies, to one address ............. 20 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One Copy, one year. . . . . . . . .. Three Copies, one year. . . . . . . Five 00pies, one year. . . . . . . . Ten Copies, one year. . . . . . . . . Twenty_C opies, to one address, New” Yuk; m 1868. .........$ ..12 FARM SAW MILL HE subscriber offers for sale his Saw Mill, which cannot be surpassed for Speed in the .1 which cannot be surpassed for speed in the country, with a of 14; feet head, and may be easily increased to twenty feet. Attached to the above is 116 acres of excellent Land, fiwgfigfimamwsgg BARN, Stable, Root House, «Sac. £20. The above propertiiq situate on Lot. 1, Con. 22’ Township of Egremont, Five Miles from the flourishing Village of Durham. Both properties will be sold together, at an ex- treme low figure. ApplicatiBn, as to terms, c., if by letter (post- paid) to the undersigned, or at the office of this paper. _ JAMES HEARTLEY. TYPE FOUNDRY, HE TYPES are all cast by steam power from the hard metal peculiar to this foundry. The unequalled rapidity in the process of casting enables me to sell these more durable types at the lowest prices of ordinary types, either for cash or credit. Presses, Wood. Type, Ink, Cases, Sticks, '3., furnishe 1 e. t the manufacturers lowest prices. A Specimen pamphtet of Fonts of Lett (rs 11:11), and prices, mail-:11 to piinting otiices, on the reee}L ti on of seven cents, to 11‘ 0-1)“) the post (:9. Printers of Newspapers who choose to publish this advertisement, including this note, tlnee times before the lst. (lay of August, 1859, and for- -'21rd me one of the papers, will be allowed their bills, at the time of making; a purchase from me of five times the amount oft, mv manufactures. The Saturglay quning For: Devoted to pure L-z'icfizturc, News, .flgficulturc, c. c. 81c. WEE proprietors of the 31152174.“: j Evenixg Post would call the attentifin of the public to their long-established sheet, and esyccially to their brilliant arrangmzcnfis for the Coming year. The Post is peculisu‘ly adapted to five Wa¢xi30f Country Famiii vs, as it Cumming weekly, not only a large amountof t} .e Bx :1: Lita mmre but the Latest News, Agricultural Essa vs and Information, Dmnestic Receip‘ :3, amounts ufthe Markets, 8“. fist. c‘zaz. In its Liters ry Department measures 119. V0 been ta- ken to render the coming year one of Unusual Inter- est. Determines’ to obtain for the Post: the verv best talent t} mt could be 1;r()c11red,\"e have mule ar- mn'zxe‘nerm with the distingu fished ant} ICI‘ (1}.1’ . R. JAM 45:, ESL f‘d tl'le aid of 8331.: :, briilianc and Iertzle pen. \Ye design: «upening the year with an 3513â€" tori 1 Novelist by this gifted author, to be entitled 30 of which are under Cultivation,with a good Old Dominiohr ” 29': . To Show that we have hesitated ata ' no reasona- ble ex,_se,cn to pmcure the very best talent 10: our tea, 3:3, 220 ma y be allowed to state L113 Lt \"3 pay Mr. James fol txe abo :3 Nodet the sum of ’ T ESE E a? 13: BY G. P. : Author of “ Ricacâ€"Iieu,’ bagb‘ known wherever the English language is spoxen. City Sights and 2 "/20 1.1;..er t3 ; BY GRACE GREEJWOUD. In this Series, which will probably run through the when: year, our readers may anticipate a lit- erary treat 01" no common character. fa EGFGZQE, by T. S, Arfihur, our reuders and the public’s 01d and approved friend, has also been engaged to add to the treas- ures of the New Year. Our admirable weekly which have been su we‘d received by our readers, will also be continued. In addition to the names of G P. R. James. Mary Hewitt, Grace Gresnuoo :1 9.1.61 T. S. .1175". ctr,‘ we may mention .Mrs. 13. . .1 D1" 712's: 22,315.33 Emm Lui- lice Browne, ‘ Florence Per. ,” "rIiss 131(1th 1811:3364"! and the Autho: of “.My Last Cruise,” as among the regular contributors to 1' 1e Post. The produc- tions of many other writers, of course, will at in- tervals grace and adorn our columns; and Egremont, 24th March, 1859. Chaise Sefiecfiions of all kinds, from the best foreign and domestzc ources, shall continue to be as heretofore, a leading feature of our paper. The Stories, Essays, Sketches, Agricultural and Scientific Facts, c., ice, obtained in this way for the readers of the Post, are among the most instructive as well as interesting portion of its contents. The very cream of the Periodical Literature of the British Isles being thus given to our readers. While the Post thus presents Literary attractions of the very highest ordermdesigned for a. more intelligent class of readers than those who take delight in the “blood and murder” and “sawdust” literature of the “ flash weeklies,” it does not neg- lect those departments that the Family Circle equally requires. It publishes weekly, AGRICUL- TURAL ARTICLES, THE NEWSâ€"FOREIGN, DOMESTIC, CON GRESSION ELLâ€"RECEIPTS useful to the Housekeeper and the Farmerâ€"many of them worth more than the cost of a year’s sub- scription ; RIDDLES and PROBLEMS, THE MARKETS, BANK NOTE LSIT, (to. c. c. Terms (Cash 1n advance)â€"â€"Single Copy $2 a )- ear. 4 Copies, ........................ $5. 002. )ear 8 “ (And one to the getter up of the Club,) ........... 10.00 “ 13 “ (And one to the getter up of the Club) .......... 15.000 “ 20 “ (And one to the getter up of the Club,) .......... 20 .000 “ Persons residing 1n British NOrth America mus remit Twenty-five Cents in addition to the subs crip tion price, as we have to prepay the United States postage. Adress, (Always Post-paid) DEACON 8; PATERSON” No.132 South Third Street. Has now on hand an immense stock of Roman Type, Fancy Tyy Copperplate Script, German '1‘) MUSE TYPE, Ornaments Chess and Checker Type, Borders, Brass and Metal ques, _ Beads, Roman Type, Fancy Tvpe, Copperplate Script, German 'l‘vpe, Music Type, Ornaments, Chess and Checker Type, Borders, Brass and Metal Rules, Leads, Brass and Electra Circles and Ellipses, Labor Saving Rules, _ Corner Quads, May 23, 1859. Never-failing Water Power PROSPECTUS FOR 1859. FOR SALE Letters from. Paris, Address, Metal Furniture, he. NEW YORK 13, Chambers St., New Yurk. 26.3 $3063 {5'33 ,GUQ .1. cu.” “ Mar . R. JAMES, ESQ, GEORGE BRUCE, In 11' th Th' (1 Stree PHILADELPHEA. Cf Burgxindy,’ u u TI‘ l7 OR the sale and management of the Public Lands approved by His Excellency the G0v-‘ emor General in Council. 1. That the lands in Townships which have al. ready been delineated or shall herenficr be delin- eated on Survey by the exterior lines only, may be offered for sale en bloc on the following tel-ins, viz. ' 2. That the price shall be one-huff dolln'r pet acre, pgyabk. at thp time _of gale. 3. That the purchaser shall cause the lands to be surveyed at his own expense into lots compris- ing either one hundred or two hundred acres of land in each lot; and on the north shore of Lake Huron into quarter sections of 160 acres each ex- cept in spots Where the configuration of the Town- ship may render such exact quantifies impractica- ble, and then as near to those allotments as pos- sible. 4. That such Survey shall be made by a duly licensed Provincial Land Surveyer approved of by the Commissioner of Crown Lands and acting under his instructions, who shall make his return with Field Notes, c., c., in the usual method observed by Surveyors, to be also approved of by the Department._ _ 5. That one third of the quantity of land in the Township shall be settled upon within two years from the time of sale; one third more settled upon within the following five years, that is seven years from the time of sale; and the residue Within the further period 30 three years, i. e., ten years from the date of sale; the settlement required being that there shall be at least one bona fide settler in authorized occupation for every two hundred :1 cm s of land; all land not so settled at the expiration often years from the time of sale to become for- feited and revert to the Crown absolutely, except such portions thereoi’as shall be found unfit fnr settlement, or such portions as are of very inferior quality and by reason thereof have remained 1m. occupied, in respect to which the Governor in Council may, upon application, dispense With the , forfeiture and cause the same to be conveyed to L the original purchaser or his assignee. 6. A. Contract of Sale to be made with the pur- chaser from the Crown subject. to the foregoing and following conditions: but Patents for the land to issue only .0 the occupants of the lots pur- chased deriving claim under the vendee of the Crown, or to flag ossignees claiming under such purchaeers and occupants who shall have com- plied with the conditions of settlement hereinafter mentioned upon a er...-.rt§fieate or other evidence that they ha ve paid such vendec or his assignee or com- piied with the Contract with him, for or in regard to such particular lot: and upon evidence that we party applying, or some one under whom he claims, has been a. resident on the said lot for at least taro years continuously, and that upon the same (not exceeding two hunired acres) at least ten acres for each ore hundred nerve have been cleared and rendered fit Ier eniti"a.t;'on and crop, 2.21:1 have Leon actual}; under crep, and that u. habiiu. 3,143 Louie in dimensions :4". least sixteen by twenty feet is erecfed tlrrmm, and upon. payment of the sum. of four doilars as Patent Fees to cover expenses, e. The nature and descrimion of proof abore referred :0 be settled and prescribed ' by the Connnissioner of Crown Lands. . All 19.11113 whichs 111111 under the foregoin cmufzitions rm ert to the C m 1.1:, shall be 911101133 to sale-1t Public Auction 0 t 5116- !1 times, and places and (111 such Upset price as tL (1011111135 $53,011ch of ‘1'011 11 Lands shall fix. 8 Tha t in Townships which Lave bu; smeyed and mid out n: to late, 11d “ h’( we 29.1118 are now offered for 3:; it at four .‘1 illingx um a. ,re or where o lands has": as x at in (n oifcr «‘ for sale, and m Tux .nshl pg under mne) or yet to bi: :urvcycdjn- tions, to vii. ‘ 9. That- lands be Suld for cash az‘. scventy cents per acre and on time upon the hum-King terms, viz: one doil‘u' per acre, 011:: ifth tn be paid at. the, time of like sale. and the remaining four fifths in four equal annual instalments with interest. on the purcha se mom; unpaifl. 10.1“.t 1.1103. the, rcmamed open for 8:: notice thereof, the 1:: of t‘ uat period :had reasonable 1101i :9 g: . . I :‘I‘d frown Lands he ofibred fur sa’c ‘ tiunat the upset price fixe: fur tissi or at such other upset price as 13!: cumsmm‘cs :2 :zy be named by fEr of Crown Lamas: and that such all lands which shall "emain nus-3 time shall take place semi-{mnua‘l named therefore by the Cammissié Lands until the whole of the lands named moveime 0v the (3:11: missinncr of Crown 52:1} 3 (“an have becn hisnc» !d of; he landsre- maining unsold after such gab! is sale to continue 01,911 gar pr ivate sale at tb :. said upset uprice until the pvricl of or: evxek next before the timeat u hid: the next Im‘lic (11511117 take 29;». o.- which the next pu‘flic F'al3 ill-'11? mks place. 11. That. :11 Ms of land. which shall have been oflered as “ Erce Grams” and £49.11 not have been located and occupied at th-'- expiration of one year (I. 1. 3 3s". JV: :0 ‘ 013111. L 110111 nu, wk Lu». ... mt. 1..- lave ‘6611 so offered, shall no 17:113‘01‘1‘61118121 as ‘° '71‘86 Grants,” but shall be. open fur 3 rim 19 5:: L3 or shall be exposed to nub- 18. That all other lands not embraced in the flgrching categcry be exposed to sale by Public Auction annually; or in the discretion of the Com- missioner of Cum-'21 Lands half yearly, for cash,a.t guch times and ‘phccs and at such upset priees as the Commissionc: of Crown Lands shall fix. â€"â€"â€" __-.. 14. That: the lands known as “ Clergy Reserves be. sold on the same terms and in the same manner as other public lands in the Townships in Which they respectively lie. 15. That. prompt- payment in all cases be made of the essence of the contract, and any default to be on pain of forfeiture of all previous and of all right in the lands. payment: 16. That in the cases of sales already made, payment of arrears be required, and that public notice in the Official Gazette, and through the usual channels, that unless such arrears be paid within twelve months from the 1st of January 1859, the land in respect of whi ‘h default shelf continue will be resumed by the Crown and resoilh and that in the regard to all purchase maneys an ' interest hereafter to fall due; prompt payment will be exacted. ' shall no 'r110c1‘1mmu1 as ‘ 11 r06 Grants, ” but shall be. open 1 1'1 rimte sale orehall be exposed to pub- lic sale in} gm ion as part of the Innis in the Township in WL ich the same are situate, and upon the sum: [f rms rwther lands therein. 1-) ”“:at all A". 1:1: is (9.1. cept those new exempt) """" , ‘- 1W“ tity thereof in the proportion of at least ten acme to every one hundred acres, and have emerged thereon a. house habitable and of the dimension of at least ~:ixteen by twenty feet. 17. That the system of recognizing unauthorised occupation of land commonly known as “Squat; ting," be discontinued subject to the followmg- provisions, viz: \ That public and general notice be given by the Crown Lands Department, that no claim top-9., emption by reason of such occupation will be in- ter-rained after the first day of September next, and that no claim to such pre-emption not nowin a state to be admitted can be made good by any act of. the witty hereafter, and that therefore his labor will be thrown away. _ 'The prizes of lands in- Lower Canada 31.311 be regulated by Orders in Council from time to time P. M. VANKOUGHNET. That the prices above fixed for lands aha p1y_ foo Upper C9Padi‘i 0913’. 11 up, Grown Lands Department, Toronto, 13th January, 1869. RE G ULA TI ONS 1;: anus {except those new exempt) jcet Lo :..¢ttle:;:cnt duties, and no Pa.â€" rasc (c- .':::1 though the land he paid for 111110 of purchase) shall issue for any A .“- ~‘n“"_\-- ___‘ _ _' 1 ii: kinds in a. Towrship 111176 -1112 :11!) .1) ' one \‘C 211222 .fmr publn 1321: lands 131181111“. at. .1211: 3}: piratipn >134?! .221. 11 1.1. 11.21:: :11: it; (:11 md after :1i g;;2i2.‘1‘2.1 13y 13.1 (311311111: signer 0 he 01-121.21201 $3.:12 5:1 '1: ‘1" Paglic Auc- 1:. p 1:11:12 12:“: 11211 Liz's-a 11: ammo“: ‘11:: 2 upset 2:123:30 1112211211012 special cit- ban named 3y +1+:‘(0m:11issioen .3113: and mat such pun is sales of :11 shall remain uns 31d 11: the moan SQUATTERS. nd,'a quan- 2nd after