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PERRY, NOV. 25, 1875. Municipal Hlections. As now the Ballot system shall be | into our Municipal ccn- tests greater anxiely will be muni- fested by the rate payers to have the 'Councils go in by acclamation. If, however, there are more nominated than are required to fill the offices and if none of them fall off then the Clerk of the municipali:y shall pro- vide a sufficient number of Ballot papers and distribute to the Return ing Officers of the several divisions. The following is the form of the Ballot piper supposing that there shall be two ran for Reeve, two for ¢ and two for 2nd D. Reeve and four for Council. REEVE. X PORT §T : James Styles, farmer. TOWNSEND. Peter Townsend, merchant. FISRT DEPUTY REEVE. T1TTTT COLFAX." X George Colfux, furmer. a FOX. Donald Fox, merchang, | AS -- --- COND DEPUTY REEVE. Joy, Charles Joy, lawyer. | SLOAN. John Sloan, physician. | X COUNCILORS. BOLT. _ Thomas Bolt, miller. FLUSH. James Flush, farmer. > WALKS, a or A Sensible Move. An attempt is about being made to sweep away all exemptions from taxation of Church property minis- ters' residences and ministers' sala- ries and make in future all real es- tate, without distincticn, pay taxes according to its value and all in- comes in proportion to their amount no matter who may be the recipient. The poner this change is effected the better will it be for the country. When the substance has been swept away why seek to preserve the shadow of Church and state con- nection. Let us have a clean sweep and clean our Assessment Act of suclf incongruity. Let all property bear its legilimato share of the bur- dens, The Green Posters. The following is a copy of the Green Posters which graced every wall aud corner in West Toronto on the morning of the late election and over which the Grits raised such a rumpus trying their best to throw the blame on the party of the Oppo- sition. First they would try to fasten it on one then when threatened with anait would beg pardon and lay it ou another, but they cdn't make it stick. The Grits had better acknowledge the trick they were attempting to play off on the Opposition and not be guilty of the double meanness, first to play off their nasty tricks and then seek to saddle them on the very 'jarty against whom they are played. Here is a copy of the fa- mous document :-- CATHOLICR, Rally ¢o the Polls. Thaite with Reformers and keep down brib- Oran, and geism. Cargouics! CarmoLios! 'Who gave youa Catholic Governor, but Re- formers ? Who put in & Catholic Bursar in the Asylum fourmore Catholics under him, but Reformers ? : Who have filled our Post Office with gond Catholic clerks and carriers, bat Reform. ers ? 'Wha appointed Catholic County Attorncys and Immigration yr but Reformers ? Whe hve fukn Catholics into the Ministry? 8 go The Hon. CF Fraser has cqual power in the ; 8nd be knows how to use it; » and fia your duly to support the m. = | concerned to read the advertisement "| proper as to render him capable of # HioELy INTERESTING TO Soroor. Tracrers AND TO THOSE DE~ SIRING 70 ENTER THAT PROPRSSION.-- We heartily recommend the parties in this issue under the caption of The Normal Department of the Port Perry High School. It will be seen that at the opening of the Win- ter Term (Jan'y 7th, 1876) of the Port Perry High School, classes are jto be tormed for first and second lclass Teachers in which the theory and practice of School teach- ing will be taught under the super-| vision of trained: instructors in a large graded School and under the same management as the High School. Dr. Sangster, whose claim as one of Canada's leading Edueationists is known and acknowledged through- out the Dominion and whose thor- ough experience ani eminent success as 8 trainer of Teachers make his services doubly valuable, bas kindly consented to give a course of Jec- tares, extending ever six months, on the Science and art of School Teaching. That ool Teaching is both a Science and an art is admitted by all knowing anything ot the pro- fession, and that a familiarity with both is indispensable to suc- cessful Teaching is no less true.-- We would not insult the intelligence of our young friends by urging upon them tle importance of embracing 80 valuable an opportunity of. being thoroughly fitted for the important duties of School Teaching. (Seeadv.) a Contempt of Court. When a public Officer in a corpor- ation like Port Perry will allow his insatiable love of the filthy lucre soto blind his sense of what is right and converting the Queen's money to the disreputable purpose of liguidat ing an instalment of a small, small debt, that officer must have shrunk up small, small indeed. Only think of it, here is a municipal officer ap- roached by a regularly constituted Do authority ln places the inev- itable seventy five cents into his paw accompanied by the "Summons to witness" between B. Crandell and the Municipal Council. The officer did not mean to go to Court, but he could not part with the change and putting it into his pocket coolly re- marks, PIff. owes me and 1 will give him credit for the cents. This is money grabbing driven in- to the last ditch. EE------ Dismissed with Costs. We feel assured that a majority of our readers will be ready to ac- quierce in the righteous decision which refused the a | from the decision of Justice Wilson in sus- taining Mr. Brown, M. P. P. for South Ontario, in . his fairly won seat. We congratulate Mr, Brown on bis triple victory, first in the election contest, second in election Druk and now aa $e Ogos of Error and Appeal. ° ition~ ors may learn i on this somewhat expensive lesson. The; will find Mr. Brown a faithful and fearless representative of all she Rid- ing without distinction. EEE ------ B&F Gsr vr yor Wines Beas. --Mr Em- ancy is showing at his Owmtario Carriage Works, Port Perrry, one of the most mag- nificent displays of Cutters and Sleighs ever Shown in t he County, and his prices are such as cannot fail in soon clearing out his Show Room. Read his new Advertisement in this issue and don't neglect to go and see his beauties and make your choice in time, 8 Scotias sons and daughters i n this section of country aad all who please to join them, intend celebrating the natal day of Scotia's tland's Sainted Patr e------ The Disastrous Consequences of bad Company. Clark, the murderer of Trevor, expisted his crime on the seaffold, in the city of Rochester op Friday 19th inst. The following telegram tells the sad tale : Nov. 19.~Jno Clark, the " wacderer of Jno. Trevor, was hanged This shows the fearfal effects of bad éx- ample--ihe unfortunate yousig maa was re- cently employed in the Standard office, ---- News for Dealers in ns of HhovocD dors wu snd Thanks to the enterprise of the firm of Young, Adams & Co, the tral and Cattle Feed The Divisien Court for the municipalities of Reach, Port Perty and Scugog was held a4 Port Perry on Friday and Saturday, 19th and 20th inst, The entire' surroundings went tyr to prove that this Court would possess more than usual interest 'and that the fortune telling would be on a rather ex- tended scale. The junior judge hed been rusticating in the village over night with a view to his becoming acclimated preparatory 10 his somewhat proteacted stay and that he might be at work bright and early on Fri day morning. By nine o'clock a general mus- ter bad been made, the ball was well filled with as determined a looking lot of litigants | 88 the province can produce, while the ap- pearance of the bench and bar strongly re- minded one of the palmiest days of the Star | Chamber. The Bench was alimly represent. ed, but the Bar made up the deficiency -- There were J. E. Farewell, the County At- torney ; G. Y. Smith ;a legal gentleman from Bowmanville, whose name we did not ascer- tain ; P. A. Hurd ; John Billings; W. M. Cochrane, and H. L- Ebbels, 7 The magnificent bundle in the hand of the Clerk of the Court proved that the mare stringent the money market the more abun- dant will the crop of lawsuits prove. The Court being opened a tuw light cases "were disposed of in order to find the range of the guns, big and little, such as suits, small debts and garnishees. Of all cases that come into Court the gar- nishee is the most unsatisfactory all round, they are uninteresting and unsatisfactory from whichever point they may be viewed except it may be for the effectual cleaning out they give the debtor: The first case of any general interest was Willcox vs Foy & Star, Pif had sold defs a horse far $100, on time. Mr. Foy sworn--8aid he had given a note to pif for $40.60 in part payment of the horse, and that he had paid the balance into Court ; never got the note back from pif, he kept it till after it was dye, : Cross examined-PIf wanted me to take the note after it was due. Star told me that pif had offered him the note and told him at the same time that the party was good. Plaintiff sworn--After I had sold the horse det said that he had a note on short date against -- ---- for $40.60, I could take it and collect it, that I could get the money on that sooner than I would get the money on the horse. 1 took the note simply looking at the amount and the signature and saying "All right" I put it in my pocket'; but on going home and looking at the note, I found that it would not be due for two months I offered it to Mr. Star, this was the second day after I had taken it. I do not want the note, cant say whether it can be collected now, did not take it in part payment of the horse, Mr Star was examined, but added no new features to the case. Judgment for pif for the full amount of the horse, including the money paid into court. W M Cochrane for pif, and P A Hurd for defs. J V Thompson vs W & P P R Co'y. This was a suit brought by Mr, 'Thompson to re. cover from the Railway Co'y the sum of 810 for building a cattle yard for the Co'y at the Port Perry station of said railway and also for the sum of $27, being for three weeks' board of four railway hands at $3 a week each. Mr Thompson sworn--I did some work for the Railway co's. I builts cattle guard at the station. I employed two hands for a week. have only éharged what I gave to the hands. Mr Holden instructed me to go on and do the work as their hands were busy now and he would see it all right, and the Company would furnish the material. Cruss examined--Mr Holden ordered me to goon and do the work. This was last spring ; it wag 8 place for shipping cattle on the cars. Mr Holden did not come to me, I went to him about it ; he said it was a busy time with the ands on the road and he had no hands to send ; but the company would turnish the material and if I would get the work done he would see' me right. Saw Austin and Holden together after the work was Austin asked what the yard was for, he seemed pleased when he learned its use. Holden introduced me to Mr Austin and told bim that I had done the work. To Mr Hurd--I never agreed to do the work for the raflway company for nothing, it is not likely that T would, Mr Holden sworn--I remembet a conver- sation with Mr. Thompson who told me that the tavern keepers were anxious to have a proper place made for shipping cattle, that the cattle dealers would not send cattle from Port Perry unless proper facilities are given, and if it be notdone at Port Perry Manchester will do it, and unless such ar- rangemends are made Port Perry fairs cannot be sustained. [I referred Mr Thompson to Mr White, the road master ; it is no part of my business to attend to such things, every one has got his own department. I never told Thompeon to go on and do the work and I would make it all right, it was not my business so I referred him to Wisite. To Mr Hurd--The company cares nothing for the arrangement and wouldn't care if it were taken away to-morrow, It is of im- out it as well as with it, the; shippdd 'before it was there ; the -- keepers are benefit of it. Mr White sworn--I had ed a remember Mr Thomp- ho mid that Mr Holden lm to me. He said they waot- Place made for shipping cattle. I told him thet the men were all required , Just then and could not be spared - for thet purpose ; he said he would do the #erk him. self if we would supply the westerisl. agreed to do that, we furmished the material] snd wealso laid down the platforss. portance to the tavern keepers, and they may of asked have used it, but the company can do every grunting in the stable like a at the crib, sound er not. def the The two eay that she was sound and rticular. Baw her bite the crib er groan, she wasted the bed whén she bit crib. Mr Walshe sworn--I am a Veterinary Surgeon--have practised about 30. yearswe Ahorse thatis a crib biler etimes unround; crib biting is a symptom of disease, I would not call a crib bitern sound horse. To Mr. Hurd--Crib-biting ix a habit in many instances, whem a horse is fyou authoritice say that trib-bi unsounduness, Mr. Cochrane, one of pfs counsel, read that a crib! biting horse is considered wnsound. Deft. sworn.--PIff said to.me that he would give $150 for a match to his mare ; I told him mine would match bis well. brought down my mare, plff remarked that had 1 been a few minutes longer he w have bad Hayes' horse. $130 for the mare, I would not take it, he} said he would give me £135 if I would warrant her to be perfectly sound and true in every particular ; I said I would nat warrant a horse to any one ; but I would to be sound in limb, good to work feeder, and plff took her at that. To Mr. Cochrane-- PIff asked me to war rant the mare, I said I would w: ber fo be sound in limb, good to work an feeder aud be took her on that wi I never tried to stop her from ci authorities both Pit never said I was taken in when her, and would unsoundness, in ing appears to be heredi not have suid so if To Mr. Hurd--I was particularly cautious not to warrant the mare all right in every particular, and it is not very Likely that one dealing much in horses would do anything of the sort. I never warrant a howe further than I can stand by. Mr. Heinge sworne--I keep Saintfield, was present when pif she mare, was not there at the last of it but heard the barguini ; plaintifi asked def. to warrant the niare ; def. said he would not warrant & horse to any man, he had done that once and he would never do it again ; I heard nothing said of warranty when the bargain was closed ; heard def say he would warrant her to be sound in limb, guod to work and a good feeder, C Thorn, V 8, sworn--I am "a Veterinary Surgeon. I do not consider crib biting an ie cases it acts injurious in biting the may cause indi. not hold erib biting horse g horse, regarded it as a that the full warranty had been established beyond a doubt and a to damages they, too, were proven. . Farewell and Cochrane for pif; P A Hurd the parties who use it, or at feast get the [fordel Neddy vs, Nott. Thiswas & 'while Can't say whether the mare R Wright sworn--Am 'son of plf, was present when the mare was bought ; heard i me the hotel at unsoundness but PifP's counsel--The same causes which induce erib biti imevery beard is an 1 rrant her d a good 5 loss ty ting, bought Thad. the debt most old that April erfb-bit-| modern it is not, as to the authorities produced by piff's counsel they are as old as the hills. vead Mr Farewell addressing the court asserted To Mr Hurd--The in March, were ordered in part. On motion «f Mr Shaw un order was --the evidence vhich says that It is a pity that it that it is no matter ot veracity. ween the parties. Was it at all bie to sup- | him for $26. as the price dog. Joe thas 30s Thompuon go, on and| PIF gwom.--The dog was a valuable re men to fence the yard either for the Joung hunter, that the def had come to his company orany other party on his ewn ac~ and got him away .snd had not ve- By some Process of reasoning the court of the deg. - ' Eo he rahe, value gare that the Co'y was mot bal 1 2 3 ud 83 or bien when him, he, i a Ty eal doy d Ee . 0 = bond Wl a ce 3 meal vee co a wii' oo oa wi ciple the Sanday meals were not to be paid a anans,_svorn-Del i home "Ne oF Waa not the gililo oe asked * the loan of the dog." Ta0ld m1 was taken from the record of the number ue. Aol youd 24g. Sut Eve 3 to im Yop days the hands wrought, but as they did not To Mr. did not sell it nor could en SIAR Heke UTS were ok seb gp ar cid Wot voll nor ood ed, but while it is unlawful to work it is the my notunlawful to eat and it certainly was net un- aay money for him, lawful for Mr Thompson to ask pay foe Sun-| _Jébn Mitchell sworn--Oan't ssy how much day meals. the the sere by tir Wh yor i ut PIf. swern--Bought a mare from i for $135. he Tike te ag those & good mate that hb Aichi 10 horses 3 magy ; id *' $130 in twelve wld To Mr wife, were present, wiabie 1 found there was oe EY ol Jul, of grain 1 have not seen groan. all he the matter a tg On my return I saw the hound would not follow anything cant be correct, as any hound will follow. Judgment for piff, $15. - P A Hurd for plt ; H L Ebbels for def. 'The next case was the battle of the Caps.-- This case ought never to have been mag- unified into. anything more game of bluff amongst a few of our most act- ive intelligent young men ; the: farce only went a little too far, ever allowed to come into court, it ought to have been settled ere it got that length ; but perhaps the most ludicrous feature of the whole was the ghastly view taken of it by the bench. Scarcely had the case been of ened ont when the Court struck out on the enormity of the crime, in fact the spectators feared that the significant black cap were about than a WAS to be in requisition and the sen. Seed of denil passed on the young man for his sharpish practice. All concerned, seller and buyer, aro active, respectable young men and might well have let the | matter end in a lark «8 it really was; it would not have hurt any one concerned if they bad had a laugh over it and settled the matter as well as they could amongst them~ selves, Judgment for piff for sufficient to cover the on three fur caps, vice, Nonsuit--no value for the note. Peat vs Ruddy --This is another horse ser- vice case and is of no genernl interest. The next was a garnishe case. This closed the Luginess for Friday, Satirday Morn rt The first four or five cases were all of the small debt character: B Crandell vs The Members of the Village Coun- oil of Pore. n was a ease brought Fete oe of the Coun- of Port Perry for the sum of $:0 being the sum expended by them out of the funds of muuicipality for watering certain streets in corporation. The judge took time to consider whether it was within his jurisdiction. P A Hurd for pJff ; W M Cachrane for The next three cases were of the small tribe and of no gencral interest. the Dr pay two thirds of thé taxes. for pHY for the amount clail udgment imed W M Cochrane for pif ; P A Hurd for def. of Mr Kellett the Council the request of the Directors of conversation op town bell, both P A Hurd for piff ; G@ ¥ Sith and W M Cochrane for def. Dake vs Tucker --This was a suit to recov- er the amount of a note given for horse ser- def. The next case Willcox vr Dr. Jones was of some public interest, Willcox sworn--I was owner of certain village lots in Port Perry which I sold to Dr Jones in April last and gave him A in May, I have been called on for 3 days statute labor on said lots and I have paid all the taxes on them $1726 I occupied the property only one third of tke year and I ask property was assessed 1874, and the deed was given in 1. Mr Hurd addressed the conrt for the de-| One or two more small debt squabbles fence, he said the pifibad entirely failed to browght the Court to a close. Bt Chor amen 3 ty wei was a warranty while the other as distinctly swears that there was This Manlaipll Counsh of Port Bo while he (the piff) ) ah subeely failed, eT Diver Shu Jove The above council met at the Clerk's amount if bad been sustained and as : Fiy Sumaes an unsoundness | ©f0e on Tuesday evening the 23rd inst.-- the the LUMBER ACCOUNT. By paid Wm. Warren, 35,520 feet at &C., ACCOUNT. By Paid: J. Bush, for 42 days work .. J. Tarrant, 393 days work. J. Dewart, 2 days work ... J. Rerdon, 10 days work ,. R. Brathwaite, 58} days work A. Armstrong, 22 days work. J. Currin, 5 days work.... A. Hopson, 7 days werk . J. Sommerville, 7 days work . E. Brin, 28% days work ©, Philp, 1} day work A. Allie, 24 days work . N. McArthur, 4} days wi C. Smith, 3 days work . J. Watson, 17 days work. Bruce, 2} da Houck, 3 . Demary, . English, work . . Emaney's account. ...... .... . Urquhart's account, Scraper, &c Garbet's account for Wheelbar- . McKinley, shoveling snow. .... . Sexton, work on street for HE ii Se > Total amount expended. ... But we have secn above that the amount collected for Statute r is cesar sesaen comes aban But there are still to collect on 93 on Rosey, 19 on Ella, Bi on Simcoe, 12 on John and 80 on Lilly. ges over ditches. / On motion, of Mr Jones journed till Monday, Dec. S---- FARMS FOR SALE. il REPAIRING AND BUILDING BIDE-WALKS 1 50 --- on =) S Sewno' $1835 00 1335 00 $500 00 built during the. year ; that isto say 46 on 19 on MeDouald, 45 on Cinderella, 28 on There were 19 culverts byilt and 11 brid- he Copel) i. ick Ft £333 88 i : i 3* £ i i i ¢ i £a% i fe0¢ D. Port Perry, Nov. 17,1875. ee ---------- We learn from a 1 in the Globe of the 24th inst. the Grand of Good Temp- lars for the Province of Ontario met Guelph on Tuesday last. It will be interesting to all our readers to learn that the ranks are being swelled not by ont oF Buhdivds hut thousands. ed are under. 2 745 lodges and 32,220 mem. By amt Sole] by R. McKnight $1335 00 ro. "« " 0 work .....0.0.... 46 - oo @ " uncollected......c0vuue.. 109 50 Manchester Ohristmas Fair. $1491 00| 7yo Manchester Christmas Fair will be held on Wednesddy, Dec. 8th, when a lively time may be looked for at Manchester. Be- Cattle Fair there will be ; Ovo eov vrs. $326 50 | Sides the Regular "« ou Po hor low & Trounce 92 an exciting Show of Fat Cattle, Fatted and Plank and Scantling.... 293 76 | Dressed Hogs, Turkeys, Geese and Ducks, # «Abbott, for Cedar........ ~ 60 00 |and last but by no means least an unusually « &. QGeo, Currle, for Cedar.... 15 48 | interesting show of Driv Horses, ' The 4 4 W.J Shaw, Cedar for Cul- * owners of Prize Horses will do well to begin Vers ...... .....e..... 23 10 |t0 brush up for they will likely have all they oa to retain their laurels ; a Siondid 716 84 | field of horses is expected and doubtless we REPAIRING STREE®S ACCOUNT. $71 shall have a large turnout on that occasion, By Paid » Those who may have nothing to show god y : may, neither wish to buy nor sell may 'fin dncies Depa, Roth 0 L2lly stout 30 » considerable interest in looking at what 'Wo! street bore Ne ESET MW others have to Show or sell. See Posters. do do work on New street. 19 00 THF WEEKI BE 8. Griffin, work on Ella street ..... 75 00 7 GLO 1876 do work'on Lilly street.... 127 00 Subscribe Now W.J. Shaw, work on Paxton street 55 00 On Friday, 1th January, 1876, the Weekl For work on Mary a, mop ODE 10 appear in a new for. y I Yratur sya It will bo made up in 16 pages (of 14 by 20 For worl m Mary to Ci . inches each), and form a hau yearly vol- or tee ate . no ume of 832 pages. . or {imveling oon . The paper used will be of extra quality. For Grading John street fom ary. It will be printed from Stereotype plates street to railway crossing..... 61 00 cast from a new font of type, and consequently For Grading and Graveling Water will retain a. clear and tiful impression street c..00. feeesiseenaans 50 00 throughout the year, For Opening Gravel Pitand Closing It will be printed on two new cylinder BADIO tevens errr nennes sess 30 00 presses specially built foe the purpose. For Grading and Ditching Ross and Tt will be folded carefully by machinery and McDonald streets ........... 40 00| dispatched by the earliest mails on Friday -------- | morning. 8715 00| The matter contained in the Weekly Globe will not be taken as heretofore from the Daily "| Globe as it appeared in that edition--bnt shall be reset and conde specially for the Week! Special attendion will be paid to the Agri- cultural Department, and the Market Reports. Several interesting tales by authors of celeb- rity will be published during the year, and re- views of new 5 A special depa~tment for the Ladies, devoted to family topics, fashions, useful recipes, &c., will be a new feature of 1876. Boating, Fishing, or eolirely rewritten Chess, Cricket, Lacrosse, Hunting, and other manly sports, will receive judicions attention A regular department of answers to ecorres- pondents, on every sul t propounded will be another new feature of 1876. As a whole, the publishers will try to make --and expect to su in making--the Week- iy Globe and interest current topics of the day, a way in rane of anything yet accomplished in Can- a. ibseription price of the Wee' ly Globe heretofore Two Dollars per an- difference over past years that r be delivered free of postage id the TA A pal postage of cents after the publishers will pay The Daily Globe is sent to subscribers in any part of the Dominion or the United States at the rate of $6.00 per annum free of postage. The Canada Farmer is seut to subscribers in any part of the Dominion or United States for $1.00 per annum --| of postage. 3 All Darticy ordering the Daily or Weekly Globe or Canada Farmer between this date and the Ist of January coming, shall receive the paper till the end of 1876 for one year's subscription. Send in vour orders at onee to the GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY. Mind Your Registrations. Clergymes, Doctors, Parents and all oth. ers concerned will please take notice that the Per annum--here- oo Statute Labor..... ceerenn sees 109 BO registration of Marriages, Births and Deaths is no matter of choice ; the law in thc matter Lo » be provided for from $290.50 of Begistration demands a strict campliance propriations ..... ...... s ro pra RS PE RL with its provisions ; and Registrars are en. Joined to prosecute all delinquents. T.H. WALSHE, © Registrar Tp Brock. DIED. ' In the 9th con of Whitb®,--Toll Gate--on the 220d inst, Robert Somerville, 8r., aged 50 years. The Markets. Osszraver Orrice, Nov, Fall Wheat. ...,, $ Spring Wheat 25, 1875. HIGH SCHOOL Teachers will be formed at the com- mencement of the Winter Term Pige, | Of the above School, January 7th, 1876. DR. SANGSTER Has kindly consented to delivera al will be holden in the Court House, in the E Town of , on TUESDAY, DEC.14th, HIGH BRED GRADE COTSWOLD a i Agricultural Implements, Ge, TT" above Stock, &c., the property of MR. CHARLES MARSH, WILL BE SOLD. . BY AUCTION ! Sunnyside Farm, On lot 16, in the 6th con. of REACH, one mile from Port Perry, on TUESDAY, 7TH DECEMBER, 1875, : At 12 o'clock noon, sharp, . BEF For further particulars, see posters. Reach, Nov. 17,1875. ° 47:4d SALE OF A plendid Farm BY TENDER. THE undersigned will receive Tenders up «8 toand inclusive of the Tenth day of December next, for the purchase cf the North half of lot No. 16, in the 4th con. of ELDON, IN THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA, containing 100 acres, less right of way for the Nipissing Railway across one corner, con- taining about ome half acre. The above property is si d bet Eldon and Argyle stations of said railway being about 1 mile fromEldon station and 2} from Argyle, and upon the same there is erected a good hewed log House and Barn both in gond repair, about 90 acres of said farm are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The soil is not stoney but clay loam, and offers an excellent opportunity to procure a good farm at a reasonable price inan old well settled portion of the country. TERMS CASH, The highest or any other tender not neces- sarly accepted, For further pasticulars ap~ ply to W. MAURICE COCHRANE; Solicitor, Port Perry Port Perry, Nov. 10, 1875. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ! By Tender. lowing excellent Property to the Estate of the Late James Page. Of the Township of Reach, rs 5 | The Property consists of two Parcels. PARCEL NO. 1--Contains 79 Acres, more or less, of choice 8 Thisia vere oppuitisity tor annum on all time of each apply: D to " Reach, Nov. 11th, 1875. © N, BF ben Er 15° EE DEE COUNTY OF ONTABIO, | EXTENSIVE CREDIT SHE SHORT-HORN! CATTLE, by Tender il cet gr a v 4 oR EOE) Seg sary » -~