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. The dre 1 « Waterlo® | $ 10 on sormin§, house of <twcem 2t Hotel ; by Mr. black* sked g® «4 eat Mr. u§ godes, is now advancing on Cabui from the Shntargardan Pass, and 6,000 more are tâ€"1d off to protect the road from Peshawura to Gundamuk. It is cousidered excceedingly probuble that the Government may have to exerâ€" cise military intervention in the affairs of Burmah. The main body of the Dritish troops is expected to reach Cubul by the 26th of October. amy lmia have Leer gooms and Lanc fuantry, and thzee batteries of artihery, will arrive from Natal before the 5th of xu\"mh.l‘. Special despatches trom India say that tw~ regiments of Highlunders and two reâ€" pimenta of native troops are moving up the dhuuram alley,aud two regiments of native cavalry and one Pritish and two native reâ€" giments of infantry are now on their way T+ ts Vuiley. Lomdon, Sept. 18.â€"The Times in a leadâ€" ing editorial, says :â€"**Nothing is known up to the preseut time to coufirm the rmâ€" more of a creat risiâ€"g in Afghanistan. We ire instified in beli¢eving that the condition of the country hus become no worse since the first outmreak. The exeitement over affwirs in Afghaaâ€" intam continues. The liberals loudly deâ€" nounce the cammpaign as a disgrace to the Mimni«try, and speuks of it as an unuecesâ€" sury disaster brought upon England through blandering management. They puint to the 18,000troops now to be thrown mto the mountains of Afghanistan with ««t adequate ewpplies or transportation, and prediect insvitable defeat for the British TB OP& | PrESsINS The Indiar of 65,000 trc According to ders have been ; page of all diree Dritish. London, Sept. 16. â€"A despatch trom Canâ€" danar #ays an Afghin nobleman coming from the direction of Cabul reports that the Ameer has sent for troops from Herat and Ballh,and has summoned the (Glulzais to Cabul fer a johwd. _A private letter from Cabul asserts that the Ameer‘s body guard joined in the attack on the British Embassy, Une of the trou; escort arrived at Lu says that the roof o Cabal was comman was consequently n made a trenea «ntsice noon ®# * c‘l)' of t reserved a wound | fro on the foreherd. Jenk xssistant, . who arrive« ing the attuck,. wrote The Ameer rephed, ‘ avrangements." Previ a .'.“.ri had met Jooulgre wrute agiin 8t of Cabmi was cominabded by othe: houses, and was consequently untenable. The besieged made a trenca outside. About one in theafterâ€" noon ow the day of the massacre Cavagnari reserved a wound from a ricochetting builet on the foreherd. Jenkyn«, Mjor Cavagnari‘s sssistant, who arrived at the Kesidency durâ€" ing the attack. wrote to the Ameer for help. The Ameer rephed, "God will, I am making avrangements." Previous requests from M: jor cCavagnari had met with the same reply. Joolegme wrote again when Major Cavagnari waâ€" wounded, but the bearer of the letter was ous .o pieces by the mutineers. ‘The trooper +hen started, but be was disarmed and inâ€" paseaed, | He succceded in escaping, and on the 4th visited the Kesileney, where he saw the eorpse of Lieutenant Hamilton, commandâ€" ing the escort of the British Mission, lying accoss a mountrin yun. He says Jenkyns was with a person called Yahyzh Khan, and he is therefore pre:-llmafl-l) alive. The tromper saw no troops on the road from Cabul to Jeltalabad and Dakka. His comrade, who was coutined in Cabul, informed hum that Lieut. Hamilton shot three of the muuncers with a revolver, and knuiled two with his sabre. Dr. Kelly, conâ€" nected with tbo mission, was lying dead inâ€" wide the Resideocy. Cavagnari was in the poom which wa® burut, and which had fallen ju, . His body has not yet been found. Three native oflicers 0f Gunics were burned to death near the Residency. waâ€" wounded, bu us .u pieces by t +hen started, but '.(M He su the 4th visited th the corpse of Liew ing the escort of accoss a mountarin Suxwe® COM#LAINTS, or C#ougma Iyâ€" yaxtuu, which is cuorying off the iofunts nnd children by t e thonsand at this seasou â€"f the year, can a‘w=ys surely be checked and e?rod by II' Powler‘s Extract of Wild Straw i4b 2as yever fuled to give ,.m«ffi'-w in the most severe cases. It is a boon wit\in t~o relch of every inother. . Do noo ul to give it a trial ; you vi r.‘ wilu ts chay.migg «fhots. Pmn c all a~~‘~â€"e \""»un:‘Bm;vJ-' gh;;.wl 1 . 2 ymmflfi"“' i It is ® boon wit! ,3‘,‘““,. Du u]u: £ «i 1 w Por nfl"‘ & Poasso8, FToroâ€"t abul ft 1t CWe t« that the Ameer bers of the Embassy Y mEeuwll mdon,. Sent a oue y blos Kheyl. pateives from Algha maT aper T e A‘ch an R vo‘t ceeded vge mHi tribe oc bal is rts to int in the 1 1 un td noet 109 in Office announce that a force ps, divided into three briâ€" advancing on Cabul from the Pass. and 6,000 more are ad 0 14 ARTEUS 11.â€"The" «rthorities of FORWABD _ FROM * MWMSburn, Beotley Initish troops were distant, it is inferred ernment, through a must have utterly anized the trausport necrs brought up arâ€" jor Cuvagnari was ;, and all the bodies ilated. The Afghan Le Ameer had other withful, but he made wing to intimidation egram from Lahore r begsged the lives of K \ despateh from Ali : of the massacre at 1 men attecked the kk e Dritish troops is il by the 26th of a1 ‘P. iti the Ameer‘s com t Cabul is unques correspondent at neers are advaucâ€" Cabul. _ The Moâ€" General Roberts the irsday evening. ing this point a t iformation, orâ€" il for the S'c\p~ ition with the that ments Cavagnarn‘s ‘sterday. He Residency at the Mohâ€" upproaci «â€"Afgshan reiterate portation was only AYL ignn., and already too weak to work." In one village it was reported that wild hogs that had been buried were dug up and eaten. lflnuer than even this and more widely dilâ€" M fused must their suffering be during the comâ€" | ing year, unless means of relief are promptly | provided. _A cable despatel: gives n« the weekly re | view of the Diritish grein trude by the Mark Lane Express as folliows :â€""Advanâ€" taze has been ergerly taken of the few days of fine weather to commmence entting wheat and barley, except in the northern countries, the harvest is now actively proâ€" cecding. The warm,‘ breezy weather bas dried much of the grain that was laid | by previous rains, wad sprouting has not | assumed such alerming proportions as was { recently expected. The nights have been |cold, and cccasional frosts have, in some | cases, duimaged unripe grain. Provided { there is no disastrons return of rain some , samples of new wheat may be expected in ; a few days. A few samples ot berley have | already appeared in the country markets, \brt nuthing of any consequence. In Scotâ€" | land, many fields are still quite green, and ‘the harvest will be at such a late senson that, even if the days are fairly fiue, the \ripening power of the sun will be much ldlmiu:uhed. The yield of barley and | wheat will prove exceptionally deficient, { but a continuance of fine weather may ad | something to improve quality and condiâ€" | tion. Potatoes have more or less suffered 'from disease throughout the United Kingâ€" ‘dora. _ In the midland counties many | acres of potatoes have been ploughed in as | worthless. Potatoes may altogether be !cuunidend to have disappeared from the ‘ list of this season‘s erops. Other root crops |have improved slightly during the last few | days, but are generally backward, foul and | unpromising. Cetewayo had ouly two followers on the 9th inst. _ The failure of *the potato crop in Earope will newhere cause greater hardship than in some parts of Germany, Last spring the Gerâ€" man newspapers were full of startling descripâ€" tions of people suffering for want of food in the forest region of Spessart. While the Govâ€" ernment was expending enormous suins upca fortifications and soldiery, official investigaâ€" tion revealed the fact that over threeâ€"fourths of al! the inhabitants of the Spessart district were in pitiable destitution. _A leading journal of Germany said of this impoverished population :â€"*They are barely able to mainâ€" tais a wretchedl existence from ons potato crop to the other, and a single failure of this crop reduces them to the most abject want, even in times when there is no such general industrial depression as at present existe." A commission, directed by the Government to examine into the correctness of the newspaper reports, found in the habitations of this imâ€" poverished population ‘"no broad, r~ potatoes, no salt. It was a population on whose faces the shadow of starvation lowered, and who brooded in speechless distress. their courage Elliott has made the required deposit to row Hanlan again for the Sportsman Chaiâ€" lenge Cup. The quarrantine agaiust Merphis and Now Orleans is being gradually raised throughout the South. It is s:ated that 20,000 mon lhave been thrown out of employment in northâ€"easternm England within the past three years. The town of Darlington contains a thousand empty honses. tiour, Qet 100 i Flour No. 2,"* Corn Meal * Shorts, 6* Bran, *e Fall Wheat, per Spring Wheat, Twenty thousand people attended a tenant‘s right meeting in Maliow, Ireland, on Saturday. Oats, Barley, Hay, per ton..... Potatoes, per bag Pork, per 100 (bs Linef, *€ j Hides, _ _** * Sheepskins, each Butter, pel'_lb EXQGSG, POK OReccccsscscssersss Wood, dry, per cord...... WOOl, DOL bccczsecrererrress Apples, per bag............. MOUXT FOREST MARKETsS, Confoderate Olice, Sept. 15, 1879. Flour per hbarrel...............8% 00 to$4 25 Oatmeal per barrel............ 4 00 to 4 50 Full WhHGUb«cscrrsseerue«ses«+«+ 9 94 to 0 98 Treadwell Wheat............... 0 98 to 0 95 Spring Wheat.................... 0 85 to 0 90 BARIOY «ss««csascsecccesscerscsee«s 0 $5 0 0 40 UNKES coononerecers ree recesverserercess Y $9% tr 0@ S% POKG :s ssciveressuens iececovececus ces OA o Ob Potatoes per bag............... 0 50 to 0 65 DUKNCKcccrnessesrenrinsssnreccorree OW to O II Fienre ... LLIBE... dnc s lesleniiaiaiee ce O Oe uy K 10 Wool per Ib.. Sheep skins... Lamb Skins... Hides per ewt HY susseassessrs nave dectded t for one month TORONTO MARKETS. Torowxto, Sapt. 17, 1879. Fall Wheat, per bush ...... $1 00 to $1 02 Spring Wheat * «..... 0 95 to 1 00 Barley, £% herls‘re 58 to 0 56 Oats, ++ 82 to Phi Poas, t 59 to 60 Dressed Hogs, per 100 Ibs 5 50 to 6 00 Butter, rolls, per lb......... 15 to 18 * tub “l‘au’y. 10 to _ 11 FBggs, DBT dOB.. e eee se ce es 11 to 12 Potatoes, per bag............ 0 70 to 1 00 ntatoon, MARB...sesec«««+ ;IMN;’:I per 6wt....... Boef C . 06. 6 oi Potatoes, per bag Turnips, per bush Hay,per ton...... WALKERTON MARKETS. Correctad from the Telescope. Walkerton, Sept. 11, 1879. Fall Whest, per bush ... $0 90 to $0 98 Spring . * * _ ..@,.0 85 to 0 90 Cabbage per dos. ............ Exge, per doz.................. Butter, per Ib................« The OQldham manufacturing companies ve decided to adopt the half time system DURHAM MARKETS. Durnax, Sept. 18, 1879 per 100 lbs............$2 50 to #$2 Ne.#,* * 2 25 to 2 per bushel bush...... R. Chaff. Glusgow. 4@ + 03 00 to 0 80 to 0 85 to 0 25 to 0 40 to 0 40 to 8 00 to 0 00 to 0 00 to 4 00 to 4 50 to 0 40 to 0 08 to 0 09 to 1 50 to 0 18 to 0 09 to 2 00 to 0 70 to 0 50 to 0 85 to 4 00 to 4 50 . 0 94 to 0 98 . 0 98 to 0 95 . 0 85 to 0 90 _0 85 to 0 40 . 0 32 to 0 34 . 0 50 to 0 55 . 0 50 to 0 65 . 0 08 to 0 11 . 0 08 to 0 10 . 0 18 to 0 22 . 0 00 to 0 00 . 0 30 to 0 85 . 4 00 to 4 50 . 6 00 to 8 00 00 to 10 25 0 90 0 85 0 95 0 25 0 40 0 40 9 00 0 0 70 0 10 0 09 1 50 0 20 50 25 50 15 Miss Nellie Thurstone made a balloon ascension from the fair grounds at Carthage, N. Y., on Friday afternoon,. Nothing was hbeard of her till six on Saturday evening, when che caroe out of the woods at Lowâ€" ville, is, Y., having spent the night seated oi a log. miss ‘1..u~stone is the only part of the asconsion heard from. â€" The balloon got away from her, and carried crerything else with it. â€" Her elothes wore badly tori, nud she is somewhat, though not scrionsly hart. MorraT.â€"In Glonelg, on the lith iust., the wife of Mr. ‘Thos. Moffat of & son. CRITTENDEN â€"~In Normanby, on the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. Goorge Crittenden, of a daughtor. Ropgen.â€"In Egremont, on the ith inst., the wife of Mr. Elliott odger, contractor,of twinsâ€"one still born. Smetns.~In E;ir«mnnt. on the 8th inst., the wife of Nr. Samucl Sheirs, of a danghter, . Mame»:â€"â€"In Markdale, on the 2 d inst., the wife of Mr. E. 8. Mubee of a daughter. LxcaTrE.â€"â€"In Darham, on the 12th inst. Mrs. Legute relict of the late Mr. 8. E. Lexuto nged 69 yeurs CoRLEYâ€"In Normanby, on the 8th inst., Mr. James Corley, agod 81 years and 1 month. NonataxBY, at Neustadt, on Soptember 22nd. Provixciar, at Ottawa, Sept. 22nd till 27th. CurrFonp HonTiccurURaL, Sept. 23rd and 2ith. NoRTHERS, at Walkerton, Sept. 23rd to 26th. NoRtH G®EÂ¥, ut Owen Sound, Sopt. 2th and 26th Nomtirem® Uxtox, at Orangeville, Sept.24, 25 & 26. WESTERN, at London, Sept. 20th to Oct. 8rd. SoutH Guzy, at Durham, Sept 30th and Oct. 1st. HouraND, at Chatsworth, on Septeraber 30th. EAast GrEyv, at Flesherton, on October 2ng and 3rd MxtaxctHo®, at Shelburno, October 2ad and 3rd. BENTINC®, at Hanover, on Friday, October 3rd. Protox, at Hopovillo, on October 6th. EGRENONT, at Holstein, Tuesday, October 7th. DUxpatk Uxtox, at Dandalk, Tuesday, Oct. Tth. Fifty â€"four iron farnaces have been blown out in Seotland, and th:a> thousand men are thrown out of employment. The cattle plague has appeared in Rusâ€" sian Poland, and Germany has forbidden the importation of live stock from Russia or Austria. The Treaty of Kuldja has been signed. It provides for Russian evacuation within three years and the payment by China of five million roubles. Miss Porter, of Detroit, paid a hackman less than he demanded, aud he angrily struck her. â€" She drow a revolver from her satchel and shot him dead. Eutntorwrâ€"Buack.â€"A+i the residence oi F. Mucicao, Xsq., father of the bride, Durbum, on the 15th iu:?,, by the Rov. Mr. Park, Mr. J. W. Elito t, Drugzist, Chatsworth, to Miss Ida A. M. Black, of Durham, EnoEmâ€"McsSszawâ€"By the Rev. Wim. Hicks, at Concord, Ont., on the 1st of September, at the rosidence of Mrs. Isune White, sister of the bride, Mr. W. H. Elder to Miss Sufinah Munshaw, both of Fl: s 10rton. / Lot No,38, Con. 2, Bentinek, about n week ago, One Red Heifer, probably 3 years old. The owner is rcrgxesu:d to prove property, pay expensos and take her away. $ o [ STOVES, St , STOVES! Phat@ S ! Phflto s !i COOKING â€".P(A)I:.:: BOX PET,S E ‘ from $20 up. from $5 up. from $3 up. n 8 3 j | All Sizes ix:inu Prices. (‘L\.\IE on the premises of the subscribor, / Lot No.38, Con. 2, Bentinck, about n week ago, rl‘ll; Subseriber offers for Sale Lots 4 and &, on the 9th Con. of the Township of Glnelg The lots contain 200 meres, all hardwood. About 25 acres are cloated: the soil is as good as any in the Township. ‘The lots will be sold either togethâ€" or or separate, on casy terms of paymont. For further particulars apply at Durham P. 0. to Call and examine Specimens, and make a trial while you have the opportunity. Remember the place, opposite the " Review" Office, Durham. Durham, Sept 16, 1879. Partios wishing to get Firstâ€"Class Photographs, particuâ€" larly of the Cabinet Size, would do well to call at At their earliest convenience, as Mr. BLACK, the new Photographer, will soon leave. REPAIRING of all kinds, Warranted to give satisfaction. Also nfoodlwu- rantod as represanted or mouey relunded. EP Remember the place. A. GORDON, Sign of the Big Watch, Uppar Town DPURHAM. To KELSEYS GALLERY, Photographs, Cabinet size, $3.50 per dozen, or $2 per halfâ€"dozen. Card Photographs $1.50 per dozen, or $1 per halfâ€"dozen. Motto and a variety of other Frames, together with Picture Cord, Nails, and other fittings for Pictures always on hand. next to Parker‘s Drug Store, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweller, TJTAS Just Received a New Stock of Made on a large plate, for 25 cents. wmu.-utw“.m Clocks & Jewell‘ry Bentinck, Sopt. 18th, 1870 Durkam, Sept. 17th, 1979 REMOVED| New Advertisements. Cattle Came Astray. A. GORDON, Farm for Sale. Fall Shows. of every discription. MARRIED ty. DEATHS BIRTHS AMBROTYPES The old 25 cent size 20 cents. GEORGE MILLER, 683 J. P. HUNTER The subscriber will sell by Publi¢ Auction, on Lo# 23, Uth conces ion, in the Township of Beniiuck.on Saturday, Sep:. ‘27th, 1879, the following Farm Stock, Implem mts, ote,, namely;â€"1 span !fiuon, 1 years old ; 1 sp in Colts, coming 3 years old ; 1 Mare, ton years old, and Colt; 1 yoke Oxen, ten years old; 1 yuke Oxen, five (sm old; #Cows, ‘in calf; 1 farâ€" row Cow; 7 yeerling Hellers; 2 yearling Bulls; 1 Meifor, coming threo g:arn old: 3 Spring Calves; 8 §a00p; 3 Pigs; 1 Lum !}Ysggon: 2 Sleighs; 1 light Sleigh; 1 Land Roller; 1 Bugg_v,nnrl‘! now! 1 Haj Ruke,4 proughs, 2 double Harrows, 1 Fanning Mfl{, wnd other arcicles too numerous to mention. The arlicles must be sold as Mr, White bas sold the Furin, Sale at 12 o‘clock noon. Terms:â€"85 and under, C@ h ; over that amount Fifteen months‘ eredit cn ¢pprove\‘ldjoiut notes. ‘Ten per cent. disâ€" cunt for cash on all sums over £5, JOLHN WHITE, Prop., HUGH McKAY, Auct‘r. A. tion, on Lot. 20,3rd Concession W. G. R., in the Township of Bentinck, on Monday, Septemâ€" ber #3ad, 187 9, the following Farm Stock, im ploments, otc., namely :â€"1 span of Horses, 8 years old ; 1 spun Colts, 1 and 2 yeaurs old ; 1 yoke Oxen, # yoars old ; 3 Cows in enlf; 1 threoâ€"yearâ€"old Heifer, in calf ; 2 twoâ€"yearâ€"old Heifers, in calf ; 1 oneâ€"yearâ€" old Heifer; 2 Spring Calves ; 11 Sheep ; 11 Pigs ; 1 Lumber Waggon ; 1 pair Bob Sleighs ; 1 Plough ; 2 sets Double Hurrows, 1 Cutting Box,1 set Double Harmness, Forks, Rakes, Seythes, and a number of other urticles ; also a quantity of good Hay. Sale Milburn, Bentley & Pearson, TORONTO. fin79 Sopt. 12. 1870 CREDIT AUCTION SALE! ________. at Pwelve o‘elock noon, sharp, . _ _ TERMS:â€"$5 and undor cash : over that amount Thirteen months‘ credit on approved joint notes. ‘Ten per cent discount for cash on all sums over $5. HECTOR McGILLVRAY, HUGH McKAY, Proprictor, Auctioneer. Burnst‘s Flour & Feed Store, Leather, Leather. '1‘BE subscriber has on Bale a stock of Loather of d JA Saie a stock of Loather of differont brands in firstâ€"class order, aud at prices as low as it can be Either Seowed or Pogged, Â¥ W On band an.d.?m to mum M_ ork» . * CaASKâ€"FOR HIDES. The Last Call. m::u ln%.p-ndm.;;huul::u“t are is made within the sert ywo munths, the accounta Car Load of Salt. Boots and Shoes, REDIT AUCTIOXNX SALE of Farm _/ Stock and Aaplements, September 9, 1879 Of Farm Stock and Implements UE Subscriber will sell by Public Aueâ€" Rokvdle, Pontia<k, {qh»$ta0 1879, 38 Durham, August 7, 1879. ‘l’omhlng. Sour Stomnch, and every vaâ€" Cholera Morbus, Sea Sickness, and 111 Summer Complaints, yield promptly to the influence of Dr. Fowler‘s Extraet Just Arrived! of Wild Strawberry. Cramps, ise of this great Vegetable Remedy, withâ€" t has no equal. Thousand die annually from ha nbove aiseases, which might have been aved by the timely use of this mecicine. For alo by all dealers,nt 37} cts per bottle, or 3 for #1.00. iety of fluxes of the Bowels are cured by the ut injury to the system. For Children, it R. FOWLERS EXT. Wild STRAWBERRY. PREPARED BY DURHAM, â€"~ATâ€" hand and for y42 *dâ€"83 GLaASS, LOOKS and GENERAL HOUSE FURISHINGS, in great variety, very cheap, Paints, Oils, Putty, Carriage and Furniture Varnishes at prices which defy competition. A large stock of Tablg a.nd Pocket Cutle_ry,filflated Ware, A large assortment of Bar Iron, Steel, Horse Nails, and general Blacksmith‘s Supplies Always on hand. Cut Nails by the Keg at Cost Price. 7 inch Pipe and Elbows at 7c each! Cash for Hides and Skins. Truck taken as Cash. HARRIS & Co. Manilla Rope all sizes up to 2 inch. Don‘t forget that the Sale will last only a short time. y J. H. HKUNTER. Machine Oils, of various kinds, from 20 cents per gallon, all good value During the Months of September and October I will sell all kinds of STOV ESS at unprecedented low prices. A really good 9 inch Square Stove fally trimed with bost of Tinware and As I contemplats making some important changes in my business at an early day, I have decided to offer for a short time only, Now is the time to lay in a Supply at Wholesale AND UNDER. THE WELL KNOWN KING, also fully trimmed, for $22. Stove Pipes at 8 cents; Elbows 10 cents. No No Truck, unless Old Iron, taken at its Cash Value, Goods at Cost, and many Lines of â€"ATâ€" Kelsey‘s Gallery to Stand or Sit for their Photos. _ Silver Chafl, ... and Clawson, THE undersigred having thoroughly reâ€" fitted his Gallery, adding New Furniture and socessories of the most W design, is now prepared to supply the public with 500 Men Wanted, As all classes of Cotton and Woollen (]otgil I;.Ave advanced in price since my goods were ught. At the lowest possible prices. Cabinet Sizes a Specialty. arties wishing Phctos would e and see um';l::‘bolon going .mxfn"’“" NORMAM KELSEY, J. H. HUNTER‘S. Upper Tow-ll.Dnl'h.m, Opposite the ReEvizw Office Durham, Aug. 21, 1679. tfâ€"78 SEEDâ€" WHEAT. Durham, September 4th, 1879 Durham, Sept. 18, 1879. Durham Foundry, Aug., 1879. Clearing Sale DURHAM FOUNDRY. Machine Oils. Goods Aat LESS THAN COST, J. H. HUNTER‘S. In Cruets, Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c., at very Low Prices, AT A. COCHRANE. Blasting Powder, Leather Belting, Rivets, Axle Grease JOS. F. MOWAT, â€"AT~ The Grey Review Lower Town, DURHAM. $1 per Suoscribe at once. H. PARKER, CHEMIST & DRUGCGIST. Drugs and Chemicals. Toil&t articles, Fancy Goods, Trusses, Our Paints, Oils, White Lead and Colors are all thit can be detired in quality price as low as auy other house, and Lamp Goods; Machine Oil and Axie Grease, Spring and Summer Fashions reguler) received. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. y1 From 2¢ per gallon. Try our Exeelsior Sugars, TE A®, Coffees, JA. and Make U&un the shortest notice, wnd in the Latest Style, Men and Boy‘s Clothing, A good At gunrranteed. French White Wine Vinegar. JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Residence at the Old Post Oflice, Lower Town DURHAM. 'I‘HE subscriber is propared to Receive . and Make Up, on the shortest notice, and in Sewing Machines For Sale, Cheap for Cash. Those Machines are the best made, and give entire ,:mucu.-n to those using Madder, specially fine and at bottom price. Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby»â€" ® THE: TborO" ;bred Dorkam Bull " M A.IOrR» W L SFRVE Cown this Season on Latest Fashions Reguinrly Received A few firstâ€"class BARCLAY‘S Durham , Nov. 4, 1878 Oils & Paints. Cutting done [to Order. Rene‘lg Apri 17, 10x TOBACCOES and CIGARS, Alexander Robertson, TAILOR, U Ne AY SallPGrcs l 22+ °* Season on .. 223 X0.47.2nd Concersion, Glonsig. Price g1 “.omuw_g COLIN C. Magaypx. Qil, the chenpest in the market. Varnishes, Coal Oi!, Dye Stuffs. DURHAM $Sr., DURHAM. MACHINXE OIL terian Church. ALEX, ROBERTRON, H. PARKER,