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i - vo ' : CE es inmate ne : - : Ee ET -- - 3 = Ss Cora Proton reasoning, they will he able| the OsservEr in'matters political. Another Myrter. Brown, McKenzie & Co. Sach how-| South Ontario has not eXacily wit pi uo Form or Browx Xe MR. CURRIBS wi to form some idea of the culpability | We may only say that the squirming | | Brow MeKengi Co. , to] 27 Vis the course pursued, the bill | gone to the dogs but it has done still that the Hon Mr Cipla, Soetor fie 2 ERR of their indifference, two hundred | of such partics affect us no more than a on er } Appa _ {was thrown into limbo and a milk | Worse it has gone to the coons. and with the view Cay ing o internal or GORDON'S CHEAP CASH STORE! more votes could have been polled! the barking of any other Puppy; have determined the flier -. and water substitute for the bill pro- | if they don't gnaw it we are mistaken gait} 98 f the vole of Justice gs compos Zo © PORT PERRY. for Mr Gibbs with the least exertion. | 31.4 we would further say that |MiviIation of MrJoseph Stapels, an posed to be introduced. 'The whole 3d it will serve it right. We hope) when the unc we of the piss ciasion . gis * The following are the majorities at the let here is the manner in which they aE i ne victory may bo short lived. of the Dominion House of Commons éaused : . ae. a customers and | the] S10se of the polls: we dare any one of the tatt ety to accomplish ed their design. affair isa simple mockery of justice di - him to make a hasty return, s rd public » particularly requesed to the Gn. Gobmy, plas his veraciqus Suger onasingle The once free and independant and it-we ar 'not mistaken the Or-| ne. dag Granny and the Which. Horn ? following lines of Goods, all of which will| ~~ Brocky....... oo 250 oe | yeifol have made during : .: langemen of Ontario are made of on . : ag a Pret excellent quality, and wHI be sold Usbridge ... en 280 4 . ;|eleetors of the Grit persuasion, in wy : oi we : : The Mail draws a parallel between the A%. Unsaally Sow Prices: 50 i: wm wo Campain, 2 .oN9 ingtance. in North Victoria, not knowing that [sterner staff than to suffer any such| Weask in all sincerity has the Tf mi he [ucia: Savy kn Dain Dress Goods in great variety; Double and £ = which we have sought an undue they hau been disfranchised in a trifling with their rights. Tuewell Standard granny no bounds to his! of escape from the horns of a dilemma, - Square Suvi] Ses and House e Blankets; ne = advantage. a we lears our body, and tint the Grit franchise for and Pasion were both praties to this infernal iusolence, why dare he dis- To ys value. lg -- 2 pons pis He 0 ofa o : re that riding had all concentrated in| base deception. grace theUnionJack by placing are. - ! fk A ' Faocy Flaunels. . ice our Sanding army, and star Brown, Mckenzie and one of their Stirring Times. presentation of itin his worthless rag | we regrot that we should be again called RR : ineis \ Twi ase (life anew on a pence footing till un i S.C on held . meetin = :4: 1 | --thatis only another instance of his Msn sudden and unexpected T 0 THE ELE Full Cloths Leaving a majority for Gordon of 52 votes. | opportunity presents itself of again i Victoria tion 2 ths Tt -- The dissolution of the British dbominsblo dy 7. Th Union | J¢ath of another strong man from our midst A ) gng Tine [ It will be seen from the above that | measuring swords with our tricky | Parliament on Monday last took the Jue Tidood Whe the Sr oq) Zollar well known over this entire > ne Sve : for the purpose, as they supposed of : , : d has raised [J0ck inde why the STRIPES (and | section of country and one who promised Coats a large lot just in-- ithout the famous 115 from Mara | toe. nation by surprise, und has rais + fair un ar 08 AhpoATance gos. Toru Baler also of Pen Ji Heavy : selecting a representative for the as 1 ion | lots of them) without the stars would | fair, as far as appea: goes, e : Vests and Pants, Boy's Clothing, d Rama Mr. Gibbs was returned NNER 8 1 such a political rumpus asthe natio a more years of usefulness, dropped dead in oF Jolt made of - ve @uesing Qedervaity, nex dominion Parligment ; but they has not seen for son.e time, already |*Uit his caso and exuberant corpora- [112 residence, Whitby town on the morning . low in price. Suits got up to order on the | by 63, 80 (hat Mara and Rama elcc- -- had koned without their Lost : i . | tion much better. of Tuesday 27th inst. Most Reasonable Terms. ted Gordon. Brown, McKenzie & Co., with that Tee y ' | the din of the mustering hosts may a ial : 4 large lot of Cloths to select from : fl it; th Bp ore they dave venture to 'eal be heard all over the land and the A Token of Esteem. DIED, ; 4 Con Te as A Suey ere over the), souls their own Mr. 8S. C. Wood chiefs of the contending forces have On the 28th inst., at her residence GROCERIES. eft--ilor Which they have become ? Justto hand, a large lot of Fresh Teas, Raisins, Currants, and General Groceries.-- All of excellent quality and unustally cheap. BE" All kinds of Produce taken in ex «change and the highest prices allowed, Cash for Wheat, &c. 7 ADAM GORDON. Port Perry Dee. 4, 1873. Roth Butario Hhserher EE p---------------------- ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR JAMES BAIRD, - . . Editor PORT PERRY, JAN. 29, 1874. --_---- es On Time. Our readers will pleaso excuse us for being late once more, after this we shall be on timo. ---- THE RESULT. From the opening of the polls at 9a. m. on the 29th the greatest an- xiety reigned tronghout the greater » part of this fuir riding ; we say in the greater part ouly because there was no necessity for anxiety in Mara and Rama as the votes of a large majority of those two town. ships had been cast (into the lap) a week ago. Throughout the other municipalites in the riding the fight sippeared to be a fair stand up ; some townships did not do as they has ceased, the clash of weapons is hushed and the smoke has cleared away, political friend and foe, dead, wounded and bleeding lie promis. cuously scattered over the field, each man grasping his weapon, and but fow are wounded in theback; the few that are so wounded are known to bomercenaries. In the afternoon batants Lad closed for the final struggle and the conservative hosts were steadily driving the foc, and the discomfitted Grit ranks were being scattered in confusion the shout of victory was heard along the conservative lines the grits having begun to run. At that critical mo- { ment Capt. Paxfon, bearing the Pro- ton flag and followed by some of the Proton Rangers leading 200 independent warriors from the north entered the field, fell on the conservative hosts, tired und ex--- hausted by a long and hard fought fight, and forced them to 'surrender to superior numbers. To say that the battle was a desperate one would be but feebly expressing the deadly nature of the struggle. Every arm onght In' driving baele laste of the Grit service was strengthened polieyless opponents, but others to its utmost and brought into the fought like giants and would have taught the foc a lesson he would not soon have forgotten had it not been for the powerful ar- fray. The unusually large numberof | chaplains-- (would-be preachers) in the ranks was rather | suspicious ts of autisescies from the Tindal | looking with their badly soiled Government, Proton and otherwise, whose tangible reasoning touched the sensative nerves of a whole Northern legion and brought them down upon the Gibbs men like an avalanche ; and if they did not hurt them they fairly crowded them off the field. " 'The township of Roach did nobly, four out of the six polls returned majorities for Mr. Gibbs, but of all the divisions Cedar Creek deserved- | 1y occupies the front rank and show- i staunch friends of civil and religious | liberty as opposed to cant ardBrown tyranny. Bat every part of Reach | has done well, and though fighting | against fearful odds as to Govern- | ment interest, governmeiit runners | and other agencies hard to contend | against, she has beat back the foe | snd would have secured a Landsome victory bad it been the only field of battle Mr. Gibbs had emajoritics at Man- chester 5, Epsom 22, Nonquon 4, Cedar Creek 22, while the only pol- ling places which returned majori- ties for Mr. Gordon were Utica 3, and Greenbank 3 showing a mmjor- ity in the township in favor of Mr. 'Gibbs of 47, well done Reach. The majority for Mr. Gordon in Post Perry was 63, and on Scugog . X po \ ' But in speaking of the riding it is perhaps invidious to make distine- sions. - Beott, Thorah, Brock and 'Reach all did nobly, each one of them beat back the foe most decisive- ly, and while all was not done which might have been done they did enough and more than enough to secure a handsome victory for Mr, Gibbs had it not been for the Proton- mode of warfare is of a ed a vim and determination worthy [ of their well merited reputation as | Sick apd "wounded ta shify jor FOU) tn Workingmen. Jaf ihs sens | real issues before the electors were the | our battle cry; while side issues: or © | personalties were never once touched | white chockers turned upside down; { ehockers whie {lously clean but which have now |got such a soiling that they can [never be cleansed. Ono little chap | having nothing but the name Rev. to swear by might be seen rolling and bowing over the land and around the north like an animated [ butter-tub spreading his cant and | doception with tho greatest gusto. { The vanquished hosts retired ingood h were never scrupu- | | order while the victors ashamed rushed from the field leaving 'their themselweés, being only anxious for the safety of the treasure chest which appeared to be the rallying point and that appeared all bus empty. | a We do not wish ever again to tans part in such another fight against an unscrupulous foe who will use ex plosive bullets and poisoned arrows, We do hope at least that another five years will pass ere we shall again be plunged into the vortex of an- other strife. The Liberal conservatives may look back upon this contest with pride and satisfaction--pride for the noble stand they made and the hon- orable manner in which they con- ducted the fight, in every instance giving the foe not only the choiee of weapons but the selection of the ground, indulging even his slightest whims by permitting him to charge his batteries with the dead issues of the Pacifie Slander." Now, however the battle is o'er we have no desire to prob the wounds received in the heat of battle, we would rather assist in binding them up and thrusting the sword into. ite scabbord. With regard to the line of batile pursued by the OsskrvEs 'we have only to remark that we acted in the best interests of the comntry ; the by us. We went in to fight the foo on the merits of the case, and while we contested" the" ground inch by we did so fairly and above charged us with "the truth or it may be Now that the din of political strife of the day of battle when the com- notorious are' pressing their favors on the community with prodigal hands. When the late government had any work to do they gave it to Canadians to'do ; and as the work increased workmen became more valuable and they had to be' paid a higher rate. Of course they spent all they made in food, clothing &c. &c., &c., for themselves and their familios ; but this increased the labor of Merchants, Tradesmen, &c., and while all this enriched the country, spread a halo of comfort aud prosperity over the land, and in- ducad the hardy toiling sons of Brit ain to come over and settle amongst us, yet it does not appear fo have met the approbation of Brown, Me- Kenzie & Co. We find that they have determined on a new departure in this particular, and when their government undertake any publie work the labor shall be pertormed by that highly educated, enlighton- ed, orthodox class of the genus homo, the ¢ heathen Chinee." This will change the face of affairs completely Canadian workmen won't require to toil any more, or if they do they will have to compete with the squint-eyed Mongolian and work for 40 cents por day ; and if they do not wish to work for that Brown will tell them to find a home somewhere else. British immigrants will seek our shores no more, John Chinaman will absorb all our public works and everything will move along rapidly as a stagnant pool. The Merchants, Tradesmon and Mechanies wi'l be allowed to rest, for their Chinesehips will not trouble them with their or- ders, they will pocket all their change and carry it home to the flotvery land. Such is one of the modes by which the policy less crowd, calling themselves a government, intend to raise the standard of polit- |feal morality. Brown, McKenzie & { Co. have always proved themselves | & protection (such protection as the | wolf gives the lamb, covering to de- of toil unite to a man and never cease agitating till the last man of the policyless crowd has been driven into political exile where they shall | be powerless for further mischief. EE -- Church Dedication, The important, teresting and instructive services in connection wits; the Dedication of the New Bible Christian Church uf Cemst- rea, Cartwright, will be held on_Sunday and Monday, Feb, 1st and 2nd. Three sermons will be proached on Sab- bath, Feb'y 1st. Rev, C Barker wit proach at 10:30 a 1a and 2:30 p m, and Rev Mr. Stewart of Enniskillen will preach at 6:30, m. r The Feast of the Dedication will be neld on Monday, Feb. 2nd, 3 The Services on Monday will consist, first «of a sermon by Rev. W. S. Pascoe at 1:30. Tea will be served from 3 dill 5:30. 2 provided. of each sermon, A cordial and general invitation tended to all, Tickets 25 cents each ing exercises. The Dedicatory Services on Monday, asa rich treat is in reserve for al} curing the sympathy of all; 'a fengthening wherein to worship the God 'of our fathers. Proceeds to go towards the 0 liquidating Le A rT debt on the church, Let there be: nigating falsehoods through i Fenidat ar An' abundance of choice music will be 4A collection will be taken up at the close is ex- We need scarcely recommend our readers to take part in these important and interest Sunday will doubteiss secure large congre | gations, and all who can conveniently be presert will take part in the services of! who attend. The skill aud enterprise of the for the o-casion is a sure pledge of a rich in-| trllectual treat. In addition 40 all these the MP P, was on his feet and placed before them the. claims of Mr. Jo. seph Staples, a thorough placed con- servative, who, as Mr. Wood pitt it, bad renounced the error of hisways McKenzie's Government. He (Wood) had the authority of Brown & McKenzie for thus ordering them to accepr of Staples, and that both Brown and McKenzie are satisfied with Staples' dovotion to his new faith, In'proof of his sinterity Sta- ples had signed the following * don- fession of faith." 1 beg to state.-- by Sir Join. Mactoomid Trot We Hiveh Allan and spending the same for Election purposes was wrong. That a change of Government was neces- sary ; that the preseut Government should be supported ; as I approve of their general policy, I will, if elected to represent this riding in Parliament, give them my sapport. Signed, Josers Srarves. Bexley, 13th Jan. 1874. Even in the face' of all this some of the wonld be independent began to siiow signs of insubordination, when Mr. Wood again rushes to the front declaring that they were no Reformers or they would not diso- bey the commands of their Promier and that it would be dishonorable te act contrary to the wishes ot Brown and McKenzio: This was the straw which broke the somewhat obdarate Gritbacks of those' political camels and up went their hands for Staples the proselyte, and here ended the farce ; for the conservatives not hav. ing the fear of Brown: before their eyes made him a present of Staples and set about selecting & reprbsent- ative for themselves. The terrified Grits becoming ashamed of their pusilarimity even at the risk of po- litical annihilation ventured to ro- ject Brown's eandidate and select one for themselves. So that Brown & McKenzie dug Staples' political beyond the possibility of resurree-- tion. - the Ranks. Filling up It is now known that throughoat Ontario, at least, the Brown MeKen- zie ranks have been largely reinforc od by the elections just ended, still it will be admitted that in very many instances the legislative capacity of the. House has suffered from the change. We are pleased to know that Sir John stood invulnerable amid the concentrated attacks of highumerous and_unscrupulous foes, has routed them oie andall and has been return ed. Ile knows his duty but it would almost serve the House "righi were he to resign. [I.et them take the Government and see what they will do with it. : To Correspondents. T.R. You are slightly mistaken as to the action of the Ontario Leg- islature on the Orange I neorporation Bill. It passed the House in the regular way and should have bécome law , but Brown, McKenzie & Co. in their eonspiracy against Sir John and his Government asked the Bill to be left for the sanction of the John ; but the tricksters will have to get up much earlior if they ex- to catch Sir John napping. Sir John politely told them that the bill was within their own jurisdic tion and they must dispose of it.-- This fell on the tricksters like 3 wet blanket, fairly took the breath from Brown, and created a general rum- be done? Tf they vecommended the Lient.-Gov. to sanction the bill it would displease the catholies, and if and' had Beconis a worshipper of grave and Wood has barried him | Gov-General expecting to trap Sir| Pus in the Grit eamp. What was to jt fore shipping, one day longer that is neces already summoned their hosts to battle. The plea offered by Gladstone. the leader of the Government, for the somewhat stidden burst is that his support is not sufficiently strong to warrant him in introducing certain measures of much importance to the country but somewhat dating in their-nature, and for this reasonghe has deemed'it proper to appeal to the country with a view to securing additional strength. Ho tells the country that the surplus for the "| present ydar will" be twenty-five millions of dollars, and argues from this that if the country return him sufficient strength he will be able to make the surplus tell for the advan- tdge of the country by abolishing the Income Tax and lessening local taxation in gemeral. Both parties are confident of vic- tory. A The Case Being Altered. When the justly lamented John 8. was Premier of Ontario what a fear- | metibeps of his government assisted their friend' ih the elections for the Dominion ; but now that these im- wiaculate howlers have got the mon- oy chests at their backs with sundry other inducements to offer recruits they conveniently forget their hy po- eritical raving and adjourns the Houso inorder to' give the' disap- pointed double shufflers a full sweep This is another act of the modest and incon- sistent Brown, the Domivicn Dicth tor, who in the wean tiie has the Government of the country uhder! his ponderous heel. at their missionary work. Annual Meeting." Fhe Cartwright Agriciltirdl Society held their Annual Meeting at Willfdtashurg on' the 13th inst. . The minutes of the Jast Annual Meeting Were read and approved. The Officers' Reports weve submitted and on metion received and adopted. ed with and resnlted as follows :--R B Spinks, President ; J Whitfield, Vico-Presi- dent ; D Deacen, Treasarer ; Jus Parr, Sec- retary. « The following were elected Directors :-- J Trewin, Geo Patterson, A Latimer, J Bai- ler, R Lane, R McQuade and Thos. Power. The efficient and careful management of this Society has placed it in a highly pros- perous condition and continues to raise it in point of importance and usefulness. They are wiscly providing snitable grounds around the drill shed for the purpose of shows. -- These same grounds would suit well for regular Cattle Fairs, and these fairs would be reciprocally beneficial to the village, to the farmers and {o cattle dealers in general. Farmers would always know wheré to dis. pose of any surplus stock they may have on hand ; besides farmers will always find iy profitable fo raise more stock and a better class than they now do. And buyers always knowing where to find cattle will be enabled to give more for them than when they had to hunt all over after them. The establishment of a regular cattle fair requires an effort at first and a little po tience ; but when properly managed and supported cannot fail of success. --_-------- Manchester Monthly Fair 'The Manchestor February Fair will be held on Wednesday Febuary Ilth. Our readers will please notice that these fairs will be held in future on the second Wednesday of cach month and not on the second Tuesday as formerly. 'This change while it cannot fail in equally. convenient for fagmers and others having oattle do scl, has been made in the intercsts of she large number of cattle buyers who regularly attend these firs who find that by changing the Fairs | Wednesday they will be saved the large expense of keeping over their purchases, be- sary. Thus the change of day will be an fmprovement for buyers and fully as con- they ordered its rejection the Or- angemen would have just cause of complaint and the country would be justly enraged at hating the delib- erate act of their representatives in passing a bill ignored and overlook. ed by a pack. of trimmers led; by: « more worthyof that warm support which jentdor sellers. It is therefore hoped expected that all 'parties 'eoncerned, will bend their energies towhrds making those fairs even more important than they ful how! the Grits mado when some | The election of Officers was then proceed.- | The Rev Newton Hill, the Young minister on the Prince Albert Wesleyan Circuit during the past conference year' has been stationed on the Orono circuit where he is Iaboring with much success as the following telegram from the Leader of yesterday testi fies ;-- Oroxo, Jan, 26.--The Rev Newton Hill, Wesleyan Minister, was made the recipient of a purse well filled with money by the members and friends of his congregation at toe Leskard appointment. The present was accornpauied by an address, stating that the Yoney and purse were only a small token of the high esteem he is held in by them.-- The reverend gentleman replied in a suitable manner. DR. LIVINGSTONE. Death of the Great Explorer. Loxpox, Jan 26.--Dispatches from Zanzi- bat, réceived hero, state that advices receive. ed there from the exploring party accom. panying Dr. Livingstone in the interior ot Africa, announce the death of the great ex. plorer, Dr Livingstone, He died at the cn- after a a short attack of dysentry., et a-- Alluding to the dissolution of Parliament the Montreal Gazette says:--: The act is ono the policy of which will form a fair subject of discussion during the' elections, and we are, greatly mistaken if the result does not prove that the gentlemen whe now rule at Ottawa have counted without their host. ----t--- Good True. Some of the leading journals of the Dom- inion, observes the Quebec Buget, join in the expreysion of a hope that Hon. Mr Cart- wright will signalize his administration of the Dominion finances by securing the abol- ution of the odious newspaper tax. A Slight Fix -- . ' H.R.H. the Duke of Edinbwgh has arriv- ed av St, Petersburg to claim his bride.-- According to Russian journals one or two little difficulties are still to be scttled with regard to the forthcoming royal wedding. -- In the first place marriages are solemnisee in the Greek Church ivaribly at night, whereas the English Church reqiiives that the cere-- meny shall be performed in the morning. Protestant marriages at the Russians Court have without exception, solemnized in the in the Imperial Winter Palace, * which, it is feared, would not. considired a legitimate place for the act by the British authorities. | Extensive preparations are in progress at | St. Petersburg for the marriage guests, Westword (8auran).--THe friends of Me- | Mullen will try te drum up a meeting rext | Tuesday of the few persons in this Riding | Who go in for letter stealing and clerk-brib- ing --Zx j ------ | The Free Press says:--Tn Dundas, Mr Wm { Gibson is the man who comes forward for | re-election'so that he may help the Hon, Alex Mackenzie, George Brown, * Gordon Brown, the U. 8. Consul' at Potonto, ' and others forming a select ring of speculators | to that big thing in silver mining on' the | shores of Lake Superior. z Se ---- Hurry Up:--The Kingston Whig rays the | eountry will learn with pleasire the Gov- | ernment intend introducing a measure to | provide for voting (by hallot. We do not i know upon what authority this statement ix { made, but such a change ir the law wonld afford some protection to clerks and mechan- "ics inthe employ of the Grit Government, ! --------------tm-- "The Common Lot." | A despatch front Greensboro, N.C, gives the startjing announcement of the sudden death of the celebrated Simes Twins on | Satarday morning. last, the 17th instant, | which oreured at their residence at Mount 2 Airy, Surrcy eounty' N. C. aged 62 years, Thereareno details of this sad evens fur- ther than the fact that Chang was partialy par- alized last fall, since which time he has been fretfal very much debilited and strongly adicted to drinking liquor asa means of alliviating his suffering. He had been quite feeble for several daye--indeed so much so as to confine both the brothers to bed. On Friday night they retired to bed as usugl, but durtng the night Chang became worse and expired suddenly about four o'clock on Saturday morning. Ag spon as it was discovered that death had claimed Chang for ts own,Engbecam so terribly shocked that he raved wildly or a while, at times exhibiting signes of great what seemed to be a deadly stupor, and all | now watched eagerly the fate of the surviv- ing twin so long and inseperably united to to pis now dead brother. In two hours after the death of Chang, Eng breathed his Last, T They had ied two sisters ; the oo thas left a widow five children ; the other a widow and six children all in comfortable circumstance s. et . Great Rejocing over the Royal 'Wedding. The important news of the marriage of the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Maria of Ruisia came ticking over the Atlantic cable as follows:-- : BR a Dae Edinburgh ness uke and the Princess Maria Alexandrovitch took place in this city, to-day, - The cerimonies were performed in the Winter Palace, and the weather was mild and pleasant. The Russian cerimonies were first perfor- med, after which the bride and groom were united according to the rules of the Anglican After the solemnization of the rites, the bridal party proceeded to the where a sumptuous p mi ey puny _ The toilets worn 'at the wedding were State uet was have been in the . past. The promoters of the fairs will spare no pains in -adding to \ still has gorgeous and of a very costly character. The Royal marriage is the oécasion' of much rejocing in this city. There isa grand illumination to-night in honour of the evént. their interest and" of rendering them bean bento wed ontliem in the past. | rn Se L ' A similar demonstration was inthe chief cities througout i rings campment of the expedition, near Unyambyi F mental aberation, This was followed Ly | Lot 20, 3rd Con. of Brock, Sarah Davis, aged 72 years. At Port Perry, on the 26th inst. Mrs. Rosena N. Hodge, second daughter of Mr. G. U, White, aged 16 years, _ ® Tuesday, 20th inst., Ina, yo s, [daughter of Mr. John Hughes, Cartwright, aged 5 years and 4 months, At his residence , Whitby town, on Tues- day, 27th inst, Mr. George Mill aged 63 years, Deceased was a good citizen, a warm friend and a lughly respectable member of soci ty, and was father-in-law to C. Dawes, Esq.. and Mr Badgerow, of the Anglo-Amer- ican Hotel, Prince Albert. -- ov The Markets. FaltWheat.........0. 00 $1 20 to §1 28. Spring Wheat .. tessa: 1 Het0 115 Barley... 112t0 112 ORE... 0 coveanoaninnniinn 035%to 035 cas ... 055t 060 rk 600 fo 650 01816 0 . 0l5t0 017 . 18°00 to 18 00 "006to 0 06 008ta 0 08 bls, ROCKWELL & HURLOUAT FREE EXHIBITION, PORT PERRY, Tuesday, Fb. 10th, PROMPTLY AT/ONE O'CLOCK. Of Trained Animals, displaying the most astonishing and wonderful influence over the NORTH ONTARIO -- et ---- As matters of the utmost itnportance are now pressing upon your attention, and fear- I&l ling that Mubicipal, Political, and Educational Contests, may cause you to neg'ect the more important interests of hore. I beg most respectfully to pre- sent my Compliments and Solicit your influence in ® DISTRIBUTING Horse, and furnish an Entertainment Novel and peculiarly Tnstructive. Professor Rock- | well will publicly. Drive in, the Streets his | ammus TRAINED HORSES, Single! Double, and Three Abrcast Without Reins, Furnishing a spectacle calculated to excite the most intense surprise and satisfaction. He will drive the Horse STAR to a Skeleton Wigon, without Headstall or Reins at a 2.50 guit. On this: occasion. this mugnificent combination of Trained Horses will execute the most astonishing and rapid evolutions, Cantering, Trotting and Running, with a precision and skill that have won the highest enconiying from the thousands who have wit nessed their THRILLING PERFORMAN- CES throughout t%¢ West and New England' Statés.' NO rem fs = info thie Subs riber's premiscs, Lot 22, 8th con. Whithy, about two wecks ago, n YEARING HEIFER, requested to and take her The owner is prove property, pay expenses, away, HERRY W. PAYNE. 8TH. Whitby, Jan. 26,1 T IST OF DIVISION COURTS + POR THE County of Ontario, FOR THE YEAR 1874. | | FEE nasettied Accounts of Drs Jones & Mallory will remain in the hands of Dr Jones for settlement till the 1st day of Feb- Whithy, Jan. 1, 1874. ruary. All parties indebted to me previous to the 1st day of July 1872, will please call and set- before the 15th day of February, . Those who pay off their old "scores" shall have a year, or | necessary, in which to mieet any subscfuent bills that may ac- crue. R. JONES, M. D. Port Perry, Jan 22nd, 1874. CHURCH OPENING. The New Bible Chritian Church AT CAESAREA! Will (D.V.) be opened for Divine Service, Rev. W. 8. Pascoe will preach on Monda; at 1:30, after which TEA will be aoa Arom 3 to 5:30. A Public Meeting will th beheld in the Church to be rea Fou Bir, Ho, Sop, Tickets 25 Crxrs. i A Collectiott to be taken at each service, The Public are cordially invited, W, KINLEY, Piston.' G-iw* 1, tal, | ra = 5i5[Elz 2imialsis! 2 ZZ IZ |28(2 HH <i2|51512 (2 2 & Whitby 232 1) 1 af 2270 3} on af la |a wel 13° J ne on £ 0 023 # V4) elo hos il alm 7a) (nh y Is 21 ul [16 Hi hol 25] 1B |B Z. BURNHAM, ** Jvoee. Gro. H. DarrseLy, Junior Judge, + (001 Gs! ¢ My Stock' is large and conl- plete' and a large quantity of New Goods are now being or- dered iii England for the Spring Trade, which will arrive in March--to make room for these I iftend to SELL AT COST AND UNDER "|The balance of. my Stock of Winter Goods. ry Carpets, Blankets, Horse Rugs; Heavy Cloths, 'I'weeds, and Overcoatings, Fur Caps, Over- coats, Wool Shawls, Breakfast Shawls, Clouds, Hoods Scarfs, &c., will be sold at Oost. Ladies'. Mink Sets, German Mink, ad Greb. Sets, Ganns- lets and Lined Kids will Be sold less than Cost. About one hundred pieces hg ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY,| pint 191 Le 2 worth mére Jes and Sud Pebruary, 1674. an : pe " A Sp pi Th he t lot'of Black nd' . C. y 3 2:30 ; 4 he fines! bY be . Stewart, of Enniskil expected Mach 1 pricking SI | Colored Gilg if the Counlpy from 78¢. Call and best Bargains. 0G= Sugar, Tea, and Gen- eral Groetries, cheaper than ever. ; Prince Albert, Jan. 21, 1874. - Jrmrem, =f GEO, CURRIE: