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ie 4s. Railway Co'y continue to manifest a it, ments, Carriages, c ou , : = tha property of the late Francis Me- . Wm, Lucas is Auctioneer, PORT PERRY, NOV. 13, 18713 Proceedings at Ottawa. We noticed in ovr last that Sir John with a magnanimity worthy of him and with a view to amuse the _ Opposition by allowing them , to play "government a little, kindly consented to retire from office and advised the Governor-General to give the boys a chance just to see what they would do, This was accordingly doe anl the Governor with his natural sang . Jroid entered into the joke with zest. And when all things were arranged ~--no doubt with considerable diffi- culty in suppressing the laugh--he sent for Mr. McKenzie and asked him to form a Ministry. Certainly not expecting that Mr. McKenzie would look upon the matter as any other than a joke, and expecting, na doubt, that Mr. McKenzie would re- gard the whole thing as a farce, and that they would have a good laugh - together over the burlesque. But McKenzie, honest soul, couldn't see the point, and imagining that the Governor was in earnest, went off to form a government ; but either from not knowing how many were requir- ed or not being able to keep the fellows out of the ring, ere he knew where he was he was surrounded by a crowd whom he could neither control nor drive ont of the ring, so that he had no alternative but to let them remain, Ie then went to work distributing port folioas as far as they would go; but in counting books and counting noses he found that he was Lwo portfolios short and he could not very well make two new ones just then. But the deuce wae, what was to be done with the surplus hands ; the possession of the portfolio being a sine qua non to re- ceiving pay there was a wild runsh for them. Some of the aspirants made fearful struggles to secure the prize ;! advising their neighbors never to mind but togoin without portfolio, and since they! could not demand payment from the country they could pay themselves, Finally it was arranged that Mr. Scott, the dear Minister ot Crown Lands in the Ontario Government, and Mr. Blake should be the illegitimate members, being in the Ministry without a portfolic, Where will the two supernum. eraries sit ? the portfolio men will claim the treasury benches and there will be no seats left for the reserves We do hope that we Rt stn Another Improvement. The Port Whitby and Port Perry bi Spirit of activity and enterprise highly creditable to the Company and beneficial in a high degree to this whole section of country, and not to the section of country alone but to all places doing business with the road. The work to which we refer is an excellent new wharf which they are building at Port Perry, along which they intend to run the cars, and to which the boats .| will come right up where they may either receive their cargo from the cars or deliver their cargo on the cars. This work is being pushed with the utmost energy and an ex-| cellent permanent job is being done tent or unworthy public servan whether as members of parliame munieipal councilors or or honors ot office, selection than the fitness of the party The free and unfettered exercise of the Franchise is the very essence of political freedom, the best 'pre- ventive against the abuse of power, the most effective guarantee of good government and the most effectual weapon in the hands of the peoplé weeping and wailing amongst for ridding themselvs of incompe; | is Deacon ft! general bender, school Trus- ous visit to the tees. In the selection of these, in respected liqior dealer, times gone by, the desire to give OM all occasions when he can gal this one or that one the emoluments as the case may be, has had far more to do 'with the | selected ; in short the ability of the here. Large numbers of hands are at work and iv is interesting to wit- ness the activity and stir all around. When this work shall have been completed it will have wrought a complete transformation on this part of our active prosperous village. A few years ago along the luke shore here was only a bed of mud, water and nasty rubbish, disagree- able to look at and injurious to the health of the inhabitants. Now, however, when this work shall have been finished it will be as cleanly, healthful, tidy as looking spot as is to be found, The wharf now being built is 320 feet long and when completed an area of 320 feet by at least 300 feet will have been transformed from a disagreeable, sickly looking puddle to a clean, comfortable, valuable yard and most convenient wharf-- | The mode of construction is at once safe and permanent. A breastwork of timbers is constructed at a con? siderable Way into the luke; the space between these timbers and the shores partly filled in with brush the dredger is now set to work out. side the timbers and the dirt taken out is thrown upon the brush, and thus a permanent work is at once constructed and raised just as high as is desired: Thus a comfortable, highly valu- able esplanade will have been con- structed where only a mud hole pre- viously existed. Mr. B. R. Kimball the eneagetic General Supermten-- dent of the road, is head and hand in this matter and in this as in all his other undertakings he shows a perfect knowledge of the duties of his position, a thorough understand. ing of the requirements of the road, und how to supply those to the greatest advantage of the company and permanence of the work. Mr. Kimball is an acquisition to the community; and "not only the road but all doing business with it have been deeply indebted to his ability and energy from the time ho first Levanto vor Cotud WIth thn ava, EE Further Improvements. party selected was very seldom called in question. trust, and a trust to used only for for the general good and not for in- dividual whims or private advantage does not appear to be a generally ad- mitted fact, or if admitted is but too seldom acted upon in that light.-- We can only apply the elective whip to our M. P. P's or M. P's once in four or five years, and while even that is calculated to keep them in wholesome terror they will some- times in lofty flights of representa tive infidelity, with the idea that the day of reckoning is a great way off and that they wiil make somo dash before the closo tho parliament which, will be regarded as a com- plete panacea for the wounds inflict- ed on their constitutents in consequ- ence of the infidelity of their repre- sentatives ; consequently tho longer the time for whiclfa representative is elected the greater should be the anxiety to obtain a suitable man. -- The control exercised over the mun- nicipal councils is complete, as the electors have placed in their hands an opportunity of signifying ih the most decisive way whether or not they approve of the course persued by the council during each year of their authority. And now that the and that the several municipalities will soon be called upon to elect their councils for the ensuing year, it becomes both electois and those willing to assume the honorable but responsible position of member of council to begin to stir around ; for notwithstanding that the term of office is short, the position is an im- portant one and care should be taken to select the best men wo can find, It is not enough that the party is qualified for the position, but he must be willing to.devote the necs- sary time and attention to theduties of the office even to the sacrifico of! his personal comfort ; if self is to be uppermost, if a speculation is to be made out of the office and personal piekings secured jt ij) bo Se Te dom of the consutuents to Ieite That the franchise is an important year is fast approaching its elose, | won't have a repetition of the " canoe couch | Di . damask" arrangement; and we advise Cart-' A capital job is being done on our wright to keep a careful cye on the key of side walks; relays of men are busy the treasure chest amongst that crowd ; they at work in all directions construct- would not steal the funds but they might ing sidewalks at once comfortable borrow largely for an indefinite period. ~~ land durable. A splendid job has Tt is full time that this mongrel position yo 11.46 of the walk over the 'was done away w.th, this seat in the Ministry 4 ) without a portfolio; to say the least of it, it whole length of the north side of is both a doubtful and dangerous innovation, Queen st. and now the south side is If one man can enter the Ministry without being attended to with vigor. The portfolio why may not twenty ? In fact so good folks of Union Avenue hive soon as it is admitted that one man may contributed the handsome sum ot hold so uncalled for a position, the regula-' tions regarding the number of' Mivisters--if not of . representatives--becomes a' mere farce. If a government is so intellectually weak that there is not sufficient brain pow. er in the prescribed number of Ministers, | they must be weak indeed and ought not to hold office an hour. And on the other hand if there are men in the country who look with. contempt on the constitution, who will shove it aside to suit | their own whims ; and if the people are | willing to pander to their whims and allow them to do so. what is to prevent their mightinesses from trampling upon the whole Constitution and framing a thing to accom- modate their exalted views of self, and then place their own grandeurs at the head of it, aye, and tail too it ray be. The people ought at once and in the most unequivocal mannner demand that this in- novation be arrested at once by ordering the immediate expulsion from the goverment of the country of every one who can't show a portfolio. No one will seek to embairass the new Gov- ernment if they do that which is right ; first turning every man out of the 'ministry who has no portfolio to show, and otherwise seek- ing to govern the country wisley. So long as "hey secure the confidenceofa majority of #he representatives--which in all liklehood of but brief duration--they will be well kiown, 2 Spas a much $75 towards their side-walks and the council have generously come to to their aid with a like sum, and the money is being spent to capital pur- pose. The time is not far distant when our sidewalks will be a credit to us; but a big job is waiting the care and energy of some one and must be attended to at the earliest suitable moment; we refer to our highways which--at least the lead- ing ones--aro in a fearflil condition and are running the corporation in- to unnecessary expense. Our leading roads were during the summer trimmed and turnpiked in good style, and had a good coat of gravel been put on would have been a permanent job ; but that was neglected and the large amount of money thus expended has been al- most wasted The OBSERVER, in the interest of -the corporation, called attention to this at the proper time for putting on gravel; but the mis- erable sniveling grannies who do the Standard scribbling told ts in their usual spiteful, growlirg man- ner that being newly come to the village we had no Fight to interfere in her concerns, that it was none of our business how much additional expense should be thrown on the villagers. . What did the grannies care how much the farmers may be annoyed in coming to or going from the vil- lage? What did they care if far- mers who might otherwise bring some 70 or 80 bushels at a load are obliged, in consequence of the state of ths Sead, to creep along with 30 or A moment's consideration of the 1 nce of the work ought" to cause our authorities to attend to it at the very earliest practical mo- such at home and let them speculate | on something else than the munici- pal council. On the other hand all desirous of presenting themselvs as candidates, and all who conceive that their presence at the council board would contribute to the gener- al good of the municipality, and who are willing to sacrifice the time ne- cessary to attend to municipal affairs ought to offer themselvs in the most unmistakable manner, so that the elvetors may know in time and that the best men may be selected. And here we may state that it is the duty of all willing to serve the public in the capacity of councilor to make it known in the most unequivocal man: ner; parties ought not to stand back from diffidence, or not offer themselves lest they should not be accepted, justas if it were a re proach to any one to be rejected: A man who offers himself from proper mo- tives need be no ways ashamed if rejected ; in seeking election he was not seeking self agrandizement, Lis object was the good of the community, and if the community either from misconception of the value of his ser- vices offered or if they find others better qualified, what is there of which the rejected need feel ashamed ; in fact it is an honor to him to be willipg so make the necessary srerifiee forthe goud of others; and if his services are not accepted of what has he to be ashamed, where is he the worse for it? Al that can be said of it is that the people either blundered in selecting a less able man [or that they acted wisely in selecting one better qualified. In either case itisan honor to the candidates who thus show their wil- lingness to serve the public ; and every one whose good opinion is worth having will re- gard the offer no less a favor on the part of the candidate on account of his rejection.-- Let all intending candidates come to the front at once, and declare their intentions so that people may have time to consider their claims and select the most suitable. A few weeks will bring on the e'ections and the sooner the campaign is faurly opened the better ; let intending candidates place their names before the people mow. If appear. ances go for anything the approaching elections in both Port Perry and Reach will be lively; large stores of amunition are being laid up and heavy artillery is being hurried to the front. Let it rip, the hottest war is preferable to a sickly peace, and of all things a sluggish indifference in public matters is most to be avoided. y re eee. At this season of the year there is no article of wear of greatir import: and comfort than good Boots. Our readers will find Mr. Warriner's new advertisement on another columr. ? 7 --aie------ i ---- The Mammoth Wardrobe's new advertise 'ment will be found in another column, The Mammoth Wardrobe hailing from its com- 'Manchester. to health | and ARE That's What's the Mattern Parties 'will naturally wor why the Standard grannies are ing us so mercilessly and dd their mean little best to abuse ul The trouble is we put the Dea m a tight place a fow weeks ago tight in fact 'that there have I graniies evor since. couple , of week's ago Leing evidently or went on a sure) whisky cellar « As ug for nothing, he appears to have [80 nastily befuddled, that {began to rave about thé vir of the ardent in general, and {glories of wine in particular, Ibling the best he could under] | circumstances, and boasting that knew the place where to get the| gular stingo, und then excels in the true bacchanalian sf "Let the stomach have w ever it desires." Whoever hf such an advice given to the PY by a thorough-paced Deacon; i the very essence of moral depray the glutton's creed and the did of the debauchee. We gently monished the Deacon, telling ni his cheap tippling propensities| reminding him that while he id ways ready to swill all he caj for nothing, he always assumes temperance role when asked to for any. We had got the creat exactly where we wanted him-- a fearfully tight placo--betiween t horns of an ugly dilemma, on o horn of which he must be impaled he must either acknowledge H abominable hypocrisy or make hi self an infamous ---- in order to out of it. came out the following week wil an abominable falsehood. Ile tells) r that it is a paragraph advertise Where is tho word " advertisemer or any other sign by which the p lic can tell that it is an advert] mont? If this practice were mitted to go unpunished wh would it end? Aight not impos who might have, it may be, most abominable stuff to sell, | pose upon the public by puttin few pence into the foul hands lany would-be editor¥or the use [the editorial we? Then ihe | would be blazed abroad the oll ing week in just 'such terms as {vendor chose to insert; but'in (der to deceive the public and ma | thembelievethat it is not thelanwug |of the vendor ofthe trash, but the hd- | est statements of the editor who | tested the quality of the materi would all be covered with the in nally deceptive we. an nd n | | | ® | t Manchester Fair. The Manchester November Fir was held on Tuesday 11th inst. | The weather was higly favoraple' and their was: cattle on the grounds ; but we hive! much better fitted for going into winter quarters than to the beef market. The cattle were really thin in flesh, but there were very many fine animals awponeas erm ; ani have made a capital investment by | buying up a lot of them and feoding | them tor market. The scarcity. of feed and the approaching winter had | something tc do with bringing out | many of the cattle; and parties were | low figure. There were not many good beef cattle on the grounds, | those prosent were anxously sought | after : and had there been any num- ber of good beef cattle they could all have been sold at fair prices for there were some eight or ten aetive| buyers on hand anxious to secure good beef. As it was prices were weak for inferior cattle and sales were not to call active, The number of people inereased considerably towards noon and with the stir ot the fair, Mr. Wilcox ply- ing actively the auetioneer's hammer offering for sale such animals as par ties wished to dispose of, the number of loaded teams of grain coming in and being delivered at Christain's storehouse with the throng in the stores doing their general shoping and purchasing for themselves the necessary comforts for winter, with the general activity round the Re- vere House, the frequent clatter cf the dinner bell and other manifesta tions of hurry all contributed to make things cheertul. Complimentary Supper. Mr, J, H. Brown, late of the firm of Brown & Christian, Manchester, baving left Man- chester and gone into business at Port Perry, was, on Friday evening, 7th inst., entertain- ed by a large number of his friends to a com- plimentary supper at the Revere House, Many of the leading men from all sections of the township were parties to the enter- tainment and came there lo pay a well merited tribute of respect to Mr. Brown on the occasion of the change of his field of business operations, to express their t at his leaving the township and to pb in every success his new field. late firm of Brown & Christian gained and sus- tained an enviable Topuation for just and honorable dealing, and had the respect of the entire comunity. . The supper was on the table by eight o'clock. James Graham, Esq., Reeve of tae municipality, occupied the head of the table, having Mr. Brown, the guest of the evening, on his right, and Mr. on Jef. Mr. Wm.Heard occupied the foot with Mr. Gordon on his right and whole Jeugth of the large dining room was closely. fiiied around aud a couple of side tables were also filled. The aro! the We aleo noticed Me C2 clerk of the muni he merchant Frater, Plank, Ex > and ad. bP, [ov je rn B. late of the Revere ' , y of the leading Bogdan, h were also present. v The supper was got up in a style whieh would do credit to any hotel in the Province, he xt given from the chair. he chairman in proposit, d that in sing to Propose was about to give he felt sa was one in which all present warmly | ment has been got jm pathfzed, jet & hearty response fic mpany. The toast which he was abont propose was health and long continued osperity to the roster for several years, have by their hon- rable dealing done a very large business | X ind of the community at large, and now Mr. Brown is seeking a wider field of operation man) feels certain that the good wishes o hil will go with Mr. Brown to his new field of business, The toast was recerved with much enthu- siasm, Mr. Brown replied in a becoming man Mr. Pilkey gave, The township of Reach and her continued prosperity. Rell received. priate language. { gincr desire manifested v, large numbetof | fy one having plenty of feed could | willing to let them go at a pretty | | | efficient manner in which they oo his left. The long table stretching the | ceeded Sloth being drawn the chairman pro- Queen and Royal Family. toast was received with enthusiasm.| Se: and one which and to which has been doing business at Man- | secured the respect of their customers | moving to Port Perry; aad he (the chair, Mr. Bates replied at some length and was The toast of the Trade and Commerce of the Dominion, was spoken to by Mr. A. | Gordon and Mr. Joshua Wright. | | ing was very goed indeed and both speakers | closed their remarks paying a high compli- ment to Mr. Brown both as a neighbor and The speak- | business man. Mr. Taylor proposed the Press in appro- Ike & man and « acknowledge the corny he tg | takes refuge behind his accustomed forte Mr, Weir gave the Educaticnal Interes of Canada, and Mr, Edgar responded. Mr. Christian gave, Our Municipal Insti- tutions, coupling the names of Messrs. Weir and Pilkey with the toast. Both gentlemen replied. ' Mr, Gordon gave, The Agricultural In- As a'matter of course |terests of Canada. Mr. Joshua Dobson and Mr, Thos, Graham eplied. The toast of Our Host and Hostess, brought three to their feet. First, Mr. Tennyson who thanked the |® One but seldom sces so fine pigs; company for their kind allusion to his | will be valuable as stock breeders. house, and their hearty expression of ap- | proval of the manner in which the entertain- | ment had been got up | company that it will alw b . himself and those concerned in the Revere | Hou He assured the » to make it a comfortable resort for guests and worthy the patronage of the tra-- | Prince Albert on Tuesday, 4th inst., veling public. vistic was o > ke of Mr, Christie was next called, he spel; are i Ts, to show some [aged 3 months. the getting up of the entertainment an mark of respect to Mr. Brown. had crowned the whole. Mr. Pilkey gave the Merchants and Me. -. | chanics, coupling it with thie names of Messrs. | Butter Daniels and Worden, both of whom spoke | poe | to the toast. The night being now pretty well advanc: ed the comparty broke up highly pleased with the entertainment. Agricultural Society Board ; Meeting. Tha Board of Directors of the N. 0. E. I not, seen, at any previous fair, yi Agricultural Society met at 'Tennyson visible indications of short phs- | Hotel, Manchester, on Saturday, 8th inst. ture. Asa whole the cattle ware | Present--President, Treasurer, Sec'y, an Mes Kay, Miller, Hilborn and Bateman. Minutes read and approved. accounts wel y i o lowi Option the following eS, i Mr. r, for printing, SLY . Ha expenses of plow n, 320 80 ; match, $37.00. Hilborn, Messrs. Har- ppointed a committee Ou motion of Mr. man aud Gould we to erquire i ground fice, On moticn of Mr. Chapman the thauks of the Board were tendered to W. H. Gibbs, M. 2B. I P.; Messrs. Moore & Han & Umphr Plank, and Mr. J. donations to the soci On motion of Mr, the Board were t ad perform- ed their duties. On motion of Mr. McKay the thanks of the Board were tendered to the Brock Agri- cultural Society for their donation of $.0 ; and to the villuge of Sunderland for a dona tion of $25 towards the plowing match. On motion of Mr. McKay, a sum nos ex- ceeding $25 wus ordered to be distributed am those recommended for discretion- ary prizes at the late show, and that the President, Treasurer and Secretary be a com- mittee to apportion the money. On motion the Board adjourned. rt The Fifth of November. The annual festival commemorative of the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot was celebrated in a becoming manner on Wed- nesday, Sth inst, by L. O. L. 133, Cart- wright, with brethren from the neighboring odges. The regular business of the Lodge wound up with the follow ng resolution : Moved by Jas. Parr, scconded by D. Dea con--* That the election of Louis Riel as memberof the Domini rli , is a disgrace and reproach to the loyal inhabi. tants of Ontarioand we should regard his presence in Ottawa with indignation aud alarm, while he is still virtu- ally charged with the murder of our brother, Thomas Scott. We emphatically protest against so scand®lous an outrage and hope that the House of Commons will vindicate the honor of Canada by having the murderer brought to justice and punished for the foul crime with which he is charged --Carried unanimously. In the evening the Brethren with a num- ber of friends, both ladies and gentlemen, had a grand supper in Mason's Hotel, Will. iamsburg. : The supper and all connected with it were highly creditable to the energy and good taste of the worthy host and hostess of that well conducted House, and as well for the quality as the elegance of the spread, the entertainment was highly creditable to all concerned. : The cloth being drawn the company pro- to the Intellectual part of the enter- taintment. W. Bro Hylands ---- = occupying the chair and W, Bra. Goggin the worthy County Master, occupying the vice-chair. ; The "Queen and Royal Family" proposed by the chair, were received with much en- thusiasm, The "Gov..Genoral" wus given by the chair and ed to in capital taste by E B. Spinks, the worthy Reeve of the town- p " William, of bious and glorious mem- ory" was given from the Vice-Chair and well responded to by several of those pre- sent, ; "The Educational Inisrests of the coun' ," being given, brought Dr. Montgomery bi feet. He made an eloquent reply. Dr. Montgomery proposed the "Press of from this intelligent | ducted. Mr. Mason and several others responded. Everything went off to a charm and the guest of the evening, Mr. | glorious deliverance effected by the timely wa, his entire household and, | discovery of the Ginpowder Plot was alluded bping that much success may attend Mr.| to ly almost all the speakers in a marked rown in his new field of business. id that Mr. Brown, though but a young Jan has long been in business in Reach and hd succeeded well, and had gained the re- hect and esteem of all with whom he had one business. The firm of Brown & Chris- He and interesting manner, The company was large, intelligent and , agreeable and the evening was spent both pleasantly and profitably, All sought. their homes about the noon of night. While the elder portion were feasting the | intellect in toasts, speeches, and song, the f santly all round. ner, | a slight mistake last week. In staggering round one of the back strects of our village some time between night and morning and | he imagined that he had been been passing s be the aim of | the wife of James Jewett, Esq, of adaughter. Mr. Heard, the vice-chairman, was next | called. He described in a graphic manner | Wheat | the part he haa taken in getting up the sup-| Fall Whe per and the complete satisfaction he derived | | from witnessing the entire success which | Harman, Chapman, Sharrard, Mc-- or, A. Campbell, ito the matter of the late ghow ! The health of the ladies was proposed ; and | Vin". responded to by Dr. Montgomery. veral other toasts were given and hand- Gov ~General of the Dominion was| somely responded to. ' The Recve proposed g the next tonst| host and hostess and 'the toast which | pliment on the excellence of the sp: tisfied that! handsome manner in' which the en n- 'the health of the paid them a high oat e up and the general satis- would | factory manner in which the House is con- ---- A Mistake. The Standard bogus temperance man made passing a stable door he saw a horse blanket hanging on the handle ; but having & whole- some dread of the Opsexver Office always before his eyes, he staggered into the blanket. In the morning when he came to his senses the Opsenven Office and that the door had been draped. And rather than come out lies about it,by stating thatsome one told him at theré had been crape on the OBSERVER ce door on the night in question. ------------ Omission. In giving the prizes awarded at the late Agricultural Show of Cartwi] ght Agricultur- al Society, we omitted to stite that Mr. Oke's spring Boar, pure Berkshire, took the 1st prize, and that Mr, Geo. Montgomery's took the 2nd. they ete re | BIRTH. 3 In Port Perry, on Wednesday, 12th inst., DIED. At the residence of Mr. Wm. Miners, Ray, aged 10 years. At Port P on Sabbath, 9th inst., Henxy a ® ---- me The Markets. Spring Whe: Barley .... Oa i Peas "| Pork Hay . . 16 00 to I. WIENS SIE, 5 VE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM- T bers of the ). vd s | In Ontario & Mariposa St, d Andrew's Society, NEW G0ODS d.ow Prices 8: H, Canismiaws, nw. Christiaws Column) [gqfon of Partnership | The partnership heretofore existing be- tween J. H. Brown and 8. H. Christian, of the village of Manchester, has this day been ras by mutual consent J. H. ron will.collect all assets and pay all liabilities. | DEPARTURE. J. H. BROWN. 8. H. CHRISTIAN. Witness | M. Manchester, Nov. 7, 1873. -------- ee ee ee FIRST CLASS BOTY 4 OBS BRITTON, shiw rial, Workmanship, Style MR en CHOICE . | nd would embrace this opportunity of as- ee his customers and the public gener-- ally that as in the i he strictly adhere to using material, employing increasing patronage bestowed on him gince - HE Subscriber would return his sincere thanks for the very extensive and rapidly 2 opening business in PORT PERRY; past so in the future will «on only the "best a none but good work= men and selling at prices--when the quality of the Goods is considered--which cannot fail to please purchasers. Constantly ¢n han¢ lots of Boots and Shoes of my own manufacture. AND Port Perry, Nov. 12, 1873, New Fall and Winter Goods } GORDON'S CHEAP CASH STORED The Subs has recei Call and inspect my Stock, ga First block west of the Post Office. RICHARD WARRINER. aT PORT PERRY. riber informs the public that he ved and is in daily receipt of large quantities of New Goods suitable for Fall AT MANCHESTER. Ny WILL TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, 19th NOVEMBER, 1873, » no iH EBRYS HoTEL, PORT PERRY, re Hf sanctioning the Constiiu- peciv applications for nbersy receiving ing Officers for d tival shall be place whe wh celebra- tion shall be held, 'and transacting other busi proper to be brought before said meeting. T. C. BORMAN President. Prince Albert, Nov. 12, 50 -------- . STRAYED COW. -- . HE) SL . {TRAYED from the Queen's Hotel, Port }) Terry, on the 25th October, A DARK RED COW, Seven years old--straight sharp horns. Any party giving such information as will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded, and any party detaining her after this date will Le prosecuted, JAMES DEWART. Port Perry, Nov, 13, 1873. NOTICE. To Wham it may Concer, WILL be at the the Victoria Hotel, Prince Albert, on Thursday, 20th inst, from 10a. m. till 2 p.m. to settle with all parties indebted to me cither by note or book account, 47 WILLIAM SCOTT, Lockhart House, Oshawa, Oshawa, Nov. 12, 1873. 47-2w Qe HOTEL, PORT PERRY. JAMES DEWART, - PROPRIETOR. The Subscriber having leased this excel- lent Hotel and fitted it up with a view to the comfort of guests and the accommoda- tion of the general public, will ye glad to welcome old friends and new to take part in the hospitality of the Queen's. The Table carefully supplied, Choice Liquoss and Cigars in the Bar, the Yard and Stables punctually attended to, | The Queen's is conveniently situated a few rods west of the Post Office. JAMES DEWART. Port Perry, Nov. 11, 1873, i Youo-anERICaN HOTEL, PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. WM. BADGEROW, PROPRIETOR. The above commodious hotel has been newly renovated and furnished throughout, and has ample accommodation for the re- ception of guests. It supplies a most con- venient point for Commercial travelers. Comfortable and roomy stabling and at- tentive ostlers, MONEY | MONEY! MORE MONEY || The Subscriber would intorm all in want of Money that he is prepared to negotiate Loans with the Trust and Loan Society of Toronto, for any amount of money from $400 AND UPWARDS, On Mortgage Security on Town or Farm Dominion" with capital effect. Property. The intercst is only 8 per cen No Commission charged, and Loans Mv Stoek is now very com- plete in every Department ; having been assorted by large Goods of every description and from the Best Markets. ' 1 have also Jowered the prices of all classes of Goods; and purchasers may rest assured money as at any other House in the trade. SPECIAL. The best Factory Cotton in the County 123 cents per yard. CASH Paid for Wheat, Barley, Peas, Oats, Pork, &e., §. H. CHRISTIAN. 7 | Manchester, Nov, 117.1873. , and Winter wear and use. have been UNUSUALLY W they will be sold at PRICES. usual. and Corsets. . » Bonnets and other (th up to order by arrexcellent Milliner.) A large lot of Tweeds for fall suits, ver; 8 made up to order in the most fashionable style. Additions of new and Choice|=-- of getting as good value for their I As the goods iLL BOUGHT UNUSUALLY LOW The Stock will contain a great variety of Dress Goods, very rich Shawls. Splendid value in Steam Looms, and Factory Cottons. Prints in great variety and: as cheap as Hoop-Skirts Bustles, Haii-Braids Ladies' Belts, Ladies' Hats, illinery (the latter made y "cheap, and As the Subscriber is still strictly adher= ng to the Cash and Ready Pay system, all a will de old at the smalicst possible profit consistent with Lonest trading. SEE OUR COTTON BAGS. SEE OUR COTTON YARNS, «° SEE OUR SUGAR 13 LBS. FOR $100 SEE OUR WINCES & FLANNELS. A fine lot of Timothy just to hand. -- Cash paid for any quantit Barley and Wheat delivered at Port or Whitby. ADAM GORDON. Port Perry Sept. 11 18 RY R.R. TIME TABLE. 23 cifeet on Monday, the 23th August, TRLINS GOING NOI Mail | Mixed Stations. No.2. | No.4. AM, Whitby Jui.ction Depart, 9.00, thy 7 Whi Stations. Port Perry... Whitby 'Whitby Junction make connections, leaving Port Perry at 2.30 JAMES HOLDEN, Managing Director, B. R. KIMBALL, PER ves General Superintendents only. Pius: ger East and West, by p.m. Through Tickets From Port Perry to Toronto, can be pur chased of our Agent at ort Perry, at: on Or of Agent Grand Trunk Railway, at nto. --froni Toronto to Port Perry--3$i.33, Ye A JAMES HOLD B. R. KIMBALL, ng Diregtor: General Sup't. % Disafior. WW er & PORT PERRY RAILWAY ! Port Perry, Lindsay, Boheaygeon, and Fenelon Falls. T= Steamer "ONTARIO" will leave Port Perry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 11 o'clock, a. m., on the arrival of the morning Train from Whitby,. which con nects with the Local Train from' the yr and the Express from Toronto, on the Gran True Railway, arriving at Lindsay, at 3 o'clock, p. m., Bobcaygeon, at 5 pan, Fene lon Falls, at? p. m. gen PB Tem . Reroryivg.--Leaves Fenlon Falls on Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, at 6, a. m., ar-- riving at Lindsay at 8 a, m. and at Port Perry in time to t with the T'rain connecting with the Grand Trunk Railway mixed: ing Bact. West, and Local and Exvre From Toronto to Bobea; " " Through Tickets can be had : Agents Toronto, of the Gs boi Through Freights at lo 0 RJ apply to bi Tate, » Thtes, For Any informati A ny informa ion can be obtained by ap. "STRAY STEER, borng straight. If not replevined, expira. tion of the time allowed for ih a will be sold as the law directs, «A. EARCHMAN, LT ; that Mr. Ten , the worth, and The Reeve proposed the © ultural pro- fortable and convenient new premises, Davis' Tuy, the intelligent hosters, fally m- Interests of the Dorataion," which was re- cured without delay. Block, invites inspection of his new impor- | Sei busiuons by knowing how to sponded to in superior style by Bro. Deacon | JOHN TAYLOR. © tations--[Seo adv.] cater for the comfort of their guests, Vand Mr. R. Bryant. Manchester, Nov. 12, 1873. 4 i N 3 ' - ) . . Ee as } 5 . fe . x: » ta 3 x ~ i A oN Ton BS NG * 5 TE Aa Epsom, Nov. 7, 1873. = L Ba pl. B, R. KIMBALL, JAS. HOLDEN, SE Mang N September 9, 1873, wT -- = TREOUNDED on the 3rd inst, in the 5 Yorn be > ( Epsom Pound, 5 A Steer, coming 4 years old, Color--red and white, mixed--his borng ary 4 4 1