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'while he was alive he applied his Jesus his faith manifest- I have said al- and to its various was morcover,a regul- 3 attendant upon the public of God, and the holy communion n and blood. He did not manner of some is" himself with "his family y in the House 'of s for the great ben: received at God's hands, holy word, and to ask those ere requisite and necessary, the body as the soul." Thus , trusting in his Redeemer with and proceeding from grace to from strength to strength, and filled up the measure of his days and d works, what wonder is it that at the of his mortal life he should have been bear the lastgreat trial with christian and resignation. I saw him a day ) his death. He was calm and in prospect of the great change 80 soon awaited him. He made no mention of his good works, no boast of high sanctity or personal fitness for the presence * of God, but was content to cast himself with "the humblest sinner upon the atonement provided for all'men in Christ Jesus. Thus resting in the allsufficient merits of his Redeemer, he breathed his spirit peacefully into the hands of his merciful Creator. Here, my brethren, we sce in the fourth 'but chief place, what is meant by the prayer of the text, " so teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." We sec that it mcans that we should strive by the garce of God to become wise unto salvation, It meansthat we should seck .the Lord while he may be found and call upon him while he is near. It means that we should realize that the days are pohly passing away, and the years are rolling by and eternity 18 winging its way fast towards ms, It means that we should feel that now is the accepted time, today is the day of sal. wation," The present moment only is ours the future is with God. It means that we should use of the present mo- ment that we may be prepared for whatever be God's will in future. It means finally, that we should be able to adopt, with respect to our own condition, the confident words of the apostle Paul, "for me to live is Christ, and to die is 2 Q strive then, my brethren, after the pattern of that life we have been considering, the end of which upon earth we so sincerely lament to have arrived-- Labor that whether present or absent you may be accepted of the Lord." Poth Wntavio Whserber ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. « = = Editor. JAMES BAIRD, PORT PERRY, SEPT. 25, 1873. The Business World. The Fall Business Campaign is just being entered upon, the armor is burnished, the ship is trimmed, the decks cleared and parties wait the result with some anxiety and would fain peer into the future. If coming events always cast their shadows before, and if the b always d in di i with the shadow we may look forward with confidence to a rushing fall trade. Itis true that there are scveral rather dark looking clouds hovering around the mercantile hori- "son, but they are rapidly shifting and will doubtless be of short duration. The whole- sale, headlong failures in New York have come at' an awkward time and in ugly pro- 'portions ; but ten fo one this crisis will fol. low the usual adage: "The hotter war the sooner peace," They will have a general Jubilee of suspensions and then settle down to their work. The banking house of Jay, Cooke, & Co., New York, set the example by closing its doors on the 17th inst. This suspension within the two following days was followed by twenty-two business firms of note and some three or four Banks, until the word "suspension" became the almost universal battle ciy throughout the entire 'business section of that great city ; suspen- gions increased until by noon on the 20th when Wall street became a perfect financial Pandemonium : the roaring of the "lulls" . and the grinning of the bears" rendered the day hideous, and cast completely into the shade all similar excitements since the © famous '57. The maddencd, furious specu- . Iators both "bulls" and " bears," had to Le forced from the Btock Exchange and the "doors locked. "The attention of the Executive (being di~ . rected to the financial delirium of Wall St., which was rapidly affecting the entire busi- 'mess of the city and as rapidly extending "to other cities, President Grant and Richard- son, the Secretary of the Treasury, hastened "to New York with a view to restoring order, Mf possible creating confidence at the busi- ness ¢ . The confusion still continues, oWever, up to this 28rd "inst, with very _ slight symptoms of improvement, An , i8 of too t teresting township the other day.' tions for its maintenance. rounding country. the barns and other outbuildings; he has just completed the erection of one of the most substantial, best arranged barns in the Province, being 200 x 40 feet, standing on a stone wall over extensive stables and other convenient and comfort able apartments of the utmost im- portance in thorough, profitable farming. In passing up the line between the 8th and 9th concessions we came to the fine property of the worthy Reave of the township, W. 8. Sex- ton, Xsq. This property contains one thousand acres all in one block, the greater part of which is cleared; there may Le about 300 acres still unger bush, a large portion of which is timbered with as fine hard- wood as one could wish tosce. 'The land is pleasantly undulating, the soil generally good, but a portion of it having been recently cleared is still rough and will require a good deal of labor to thoroughly clear it of stumps and all; but it will hand- Wo had a very pleasant 'run over a considerable portion of this in- In passing along the bridge over the lake we found it in decidedly [better condition than it has been for many years past; and we could not help thinking how much the people od | Of these municipalities Scugog, Port Perry and Reach are indebted to the energetic and decisive action of! Mr. Sextod, the worthy Reeve of Scugog, in placing this bridge in its true position before the County, and thus showing that its maintenance is not an act of grace but of right, thus doing away with all further grumbling on the part of the County o.| Council when asked for appropris- The con- sequence is that the bridge will now be maintained in & proper state of repair, both contributing to the comfort of travel and lessening the expense to the County ; asitis much cheaper to keep a work in repair than let it run to disorder and ruin and then have to repair it. On get- ting on to the island we passed the fine residence of Joseph Reader, Esq., one of the earlier residents of' this now prosperous municipality.-- Mr. Reader's handsome stone resi- dence is situated on the rising ground overlooking the lake and in full view of Port Perry and the sur- In passing down the centre of the township wo found the farm work 'all well forward; crops all gathered, and a good ad- vancement made with the fall plow- ing. This thrifty township 'is cer tainly keeping pace with the spirit of enterprise now abroad over this whole region of country. The im- provements on tho beautiful farm of John Adams, Esq., are being pushed and have begun at the right place, water. This water by a little trou- ble 1s conducted by pipes fo the house and made to do duty in a va- rioty of ways. Ilere it is pouring its never ceasing crystal stream from a spout for the use of the house; there it is running bright and clear for the use of the stock, and again it is conducted into tho diary for cool ing the milk and other purposes; and when used passes out by other pipes and is carried away in one continu- ous stream. It required consider- able ingenuity and no little expense to bring this property into its pre- sent complete state; but the enter prising owner did with this as he does with all his other business, first making it right and then going ahead. Everything here is now complete and can bo driven with little cost or labor ; a large quantity of first class butter is being hurried out covery week. Mr. Savage the industrious foreman appears to keep overything up snug and tidy. A In passing along the eastern side of the fownship we found the footprints of progross no loss visible than along the wost. Mr. May on lot ---- has built a handsome new residenco, thus keeping pace with the march of progress overywhere As the village of Por Terry continues to extend and pros- per, in like proportion will the around. township of Seugog increase in value and importance.. S-- South Ontario Exhibition for 1873. The above exhibition was held on Whitby on Wednesday and Thurs- day the 17tb aud 18th inst. Through the generosity of the rail. way Company trains run at half fare from Port Perry and the interme- diate stations during the show. On Thursday morning wein com- mon with many others, sought our way .to the County Town. A very large number embarked atPortPerry but the number was vastly increased as we passed from station to station. At Prince Albert a large number came aboard; Manchester gave its quoto and as we passed -along the extensive accommodation provided came all to be required. The wind was just right for giving those in the open cars a proper dose and as we saw thom battered and pelted with charcoal, soot and ashes, it brought to our mind a prediction in the Big Book which says: Snares, fire and brimstone, furious storms on the wicked he shall rain." Barring the "pmnares" the yest of the prediction was fulfilled to the very letter (the Commissioner of Private Works was taking it.) After a splended run the iron horse whistled 500 of us good morning at the Whitby the Sta- tion. The morning was charming and this uniformly tidy town look- ed unusually spry, the multitudes of strangers hurrying hither and thith- er. In comingfrom thestation the splendid new brick block raised on the North cast corner of Brock and {ing streets, on the site of those lately burned down, has a fine appear- ance and 18 quite an improvement on the ore which lately occupied that site. We understand that the Odd- fellows are about to erect a mag- nificent structure oppsite the new block, The excellent and extensive run over such a place does one good. |i the show grounds of the town of re we oat RE ~, entice The Township of Scugcg. |of the most beautiful springs of pure weighs 1,700 lbs, Taken in all the .Our Corn Exchange. = SE » show of Horses was -most magnifi x cent. Mr. Bentley showed his splen- did horse * Young Oxford" ; he is a fine animal and continues toimprove in appearance, while the quality of his stock is his best recommenda- tion. He succeeded in carrying off a prize from a large field of choice animals, . Mr. D. Carmichael, of Brock, showed in the single driving class but was barred from competing as he did mot put in an appearance on the first day. His is a handsome] stopping animal. Mr. Wm. Heard's 8 year old filly took prize in the Saddle or Car- riage class. The show of Cattle was very su- perior, some of the finest anfmals in the province being present. There were more Durhams shown than all the other breeds taken together. It was worth going all the way were it only to see the two herds of Short- Horns, that owned by Miller and that owned by Birrell & Johnston; there are some 17 or 18 head in each herd. The show of Sheep was very fine, about 120 in all. . Togs were either precious scarce, or we could not find them all. The Floral IIall was highly cre- ditablo to the good taste and indus- try of the fair exhibitors. In enter- ing the Tall to the right thedisplay of Berlin wool work was liberal and very fino. The Fine Arts department was examined with great interest but no part of it so much admired as that occupied by tho works of Miss BE. Hodgins; her works were uni- versally admired, and they deserve it. The portraits of Major Hodgins aud his two danghters Jons of them tho artiste herself] taken by this talented young artiste would do credit to the pencil oi our best pro fessional artists, The likenesses were very striking, especially that of the Major--we are not familiar with the appearance of the young ladies.-- Her other works were very fine in- deed. Miss IMurnden's "Windsor Castle" is a superior drawing for an amateur, : The show of Fruit was most abun- dant and very good. In the more useful department of Blankets, Quilts, Coverlets, Rag Works, and all sorts of Sewing and making up garments, the display was superior. There was a liberal show of Car- riages. Mr. O'Donovan's factory fully sustained its well merited ro- putation by sweeping off first prizes in all the classes, of Oshawa Carriage Factory, showed some fine carriages. There was close competition im, the show of grain;®the samples were | and as far as the extension to the Georgian ' splendid in every class. pleased to find our friends Mander-, Bowmanville scheme will have to hursel son and S. Netherton strugghng around if they get there as soon as wo will, successfully with their neighbors in the show of Grain and hear Mr: Fowler explain himself. But rail- Roots. i prizes, 1st on White Oats, 2nd on ed at " bluff." : Black Oats, 2nd on two rowed ley, 3rd on White carrots, 2nd on Red carrots; 2nd on Beets Mrs. Neth- erton got the 1st on light Coverlet. Mr. Bambridge As the marketing season advances the members of the Port Perry Corn Exchangé are rapidly mustering for business. The members so far in attendance are Messrs. Currie, Gor- don, Ross, Shaw, and Worthington. Everything promises the largest, most active and prosperous market ever seen in this locality, for all kinds of grain and other farm pro- duce. The business done frow "is chiefly in Barley, and of that large quanti- ties aro coming in daily. Thou. saads of bushels have been brought in here each day on an average dur- ing the past week, at prices varying from $1.05 to 90c per bushel. Of conrse every kind of grain and other produce meet with a ready and pro- fitable market. A considerable quantity of wheat with a fair pro- portion of Oats and Hay daily find their way to our market. The large: ly increased storage capacity here together with the facilities for for- warding afforded by the railway, ensures accommodatioo for all grain that may be offered. Since our last the price of Barley has fluctulated very mnch prices varying no loss than 16c. on the bushel. The Money crisis in the States is accountable for this fluctua tion, but one thing is certain that the highest cent which the market will allow will always be given at Port Perry for grain and all other produce. A Puzzle. A paragraph has been going tho rounds of the Toronto daily press of the 23rd inst. to the effect that Mr. Fowler had been at Port Perry on that day consulting with some of the prominent men of the village respect- ing the construction of the projected ,Bow- manville and Georgian Bay Railway, pro- posing to bring said road by Port Perry, Ip order to evaporate the scheme a meeting is te be held here on Friday evening. 'What under heaven can be Mr. Fowler's debrated * last The camel is not the only animal liable to 82d J. E have his back broken by th straw" ; for whoever had the misfortune to! see that delectable, veracious thing, the Stan- dard of last week, will perceive that the Op- srevER's removal to Port Perry has been the last straw which has literally crushed in the already softened dorsal vertebrm ot the donkey wh ey who, y one knows, cannot write aline but who tievertheless hag the. infernal impertinance to style himself editor of that botched rag. So furious indeed, in her frenzy she Standard 0 has the creature become that to cast the obnoxi sentence. Commisioner of Private Works we would to obtain an Aonest livlihood in future. Had the in its the dogs and go into a businesss nearer her intellectual capacity; she purposes going into soapmaking by the wholesale ; of course her hend being proverbially soft the soap which she manafactures will be of the softest kind. But all who know her capacity or rather want of eapacity, will be glad to know that the poor creature is likely to fall into some~ thing in which she won't cut quite so ridic- ulous a figure as she did when pretending to «edit a paper without being able to write a vise her to take in washing at the same time and by these means strive if possible | ment will be found in this issne.-- 'We welcomo to the Port our low townsman Mr. A. E. McCaw, who has just opened out a superior stock of Stoves and Tinware in the shop lately occupied by Mr. Wm. Robin son, immediately opposite the On tario Bank. Tinsmithing in all its departments will be driven with onergy and skill. (See Adv.) ° Mr. Trenbeth's now advertisement will be found in this'issue. He has just received an upusually extensive stock of 'choice "new cloths, &e., adapted to the season which he of fers to make up in the best style.-- Having given up the worthless Standard Though "a man's a nidn for a' that" and gone into soap making, and, as is ts a little style won't hurt him. gar Mr, Charles' new advertise- His Liquors are genuine as import- us her chops eneaking imbecile wrote what both h granny knew to be an abominable at the late elections, dark and stabs at us from behind the granny tion or of standing before the world as a vi jure an opponent. out of the almshouse, acted only half decent we would let it depart | in peace; but asa last act it must peeds stand by grinning from lug to lug while the driveling numskull who secks to pldy the pettifogger with his learned (?) « et al" was penning an infamous slander against Her Deaconship pretending to holy orders (in her case most unholy) ought to try to utter one word of truth now and then. She could not write the libel but she did what she could, she strutted around and smacked ith. a superlative grin while the the schood in asserting that the Ossexver was bought Now we cannot hold the gniveling: cow= ard, the dastardly moral assassin who wrote the slander because he sneaks around in the but we do hold the granny to the proof and give her the choice of either proving the asser- dictive, malicious slanderer who will de-- scend to the lowest depths of infamy to in- Our notice of Port Perry and her interests, a couple of weeks ago, drove the creature madly furious, and in her excitement she caused her scribbling tool to insult all that came in her way, and in doing so strove to belittle the place which for years has kept it We have no desire to follow the team throughout their rigmarole ; we have more ed and they need no higher recom- mendation. Genuine Teas, Sugars, &e., of the best description. ady.] paOur readers are di Thomas Ganton, Reach. ing, on next Sabbath. MARRIED. 3 Miss Agneg Thornton, both of Port Perry. At Sonya, on the 11th inst, by the Rev, A. Currie M. A, Miss Mazgic Stevenson, DIED. At Epson, on Tuesday, 23rd inst., Annie, daughter of Mr. R. Lay, aged 19 years. 2 mos* and 19 days. ives have our sympathy in their bereave. ment, i important business to attend. to; 1 object in even mentioning so palpably ab- surd a proposition is a puzzler to us. Had he made a similar proposition to the "man in the moon," had he proposcd that this celebrated Bowmanville and Georgian Bay Railway was to pass through the territory of his Lunar Majesty! it would have been little less likely to be realized than that it should pass through Port Perry. We already have We were Mr. Netherton carried off 7 Bar- Mr. Manderson got 1st prize on Black Oats, 2nd on White oats on Small Peas, 1st on 10 bus. Fall wheat. i The show of Dairy Produce was capital we counted 12 Tubs and 41 Baskets of butter, and 40 Cheeses. 3rd We congratulate our Southern friends on the fairly established suc- cess and reputation of their annual { Exhibitons which have already at- !'tained a position approached by few similar exhibitons, due to the Oflicers and Directors of the society for the excellence of the arrangments. : Much praise is 3 Ln Agricultural Shows. There are two agricaltural Shows Southern | somely repay all labor and make Beveral fine largo farms. rounded by one of the finest land- It is sur- accommodations furnished by the town were pretty well crowded, by the exerse of a liitle patience how- coming off in North Ontario ere our next issue, Viz: the North On- tario Co. Show to be Leld at Ux- ' : ever every one scapes which one could desire.-- J Skirted on its cast, north-eastern and south-eastern sides by the waters was aivsended to. On ontering the large and well arranged grounds oue 1s apt to get deceived as to the number present, of Lake Scugog, gracefully beyond rise the of Mariposa, the farm sufficiently large. anywhere around, sides other stock such as hogs, &e in large numbers. of the property which come handy south-east of the property. The buildings here are large and com- modious and in fine conditions with ion for tho thorough working of' this great farm. The dwelling is an excellent now structure, comfort. 8 of able and well laid out. There are|gpow! ; all over two hundred [having been wil which Cartwright shores, Washburn Island and part From this, the north- east quarter of the property, might well bo cut two or three fine farms and still leave the main portion of Mr. Sexton has his place well stocked with as fine animals as can be found There are 26 horses old and young, Here may be seen some of the finest young horses to be found in the province. There are some 80 -head of choice cattle scattered over the farm be- There are small buildings such as one or two barns and dwellings con- veniently situated at the north end but the main buildings are in the every convenience and accommoda-{out 1|ficent animal, but badly or | They aro "| « Prince of the ve or six thousand people can be casily disposed of here. The super- ior music furnished by the Town and bad a charming effect as one entered tho grounds, In the most conspicuous places around might be seen numbers of those philanthro- ists who attend all shows in order give away their money to the vrowd by wheels, dice, cards, and other money-making (?) enterprises, while the numerous vendors of other invaluable commodities urged the public to invest. TheImplements vere placed along the east end ; and while the display is not up to last year in quantity, the quality is superior to anything yet offered. In Agricultural Imple- ments the Brown & Patterson Manu- facturing Company, as usual, occu-- pied the chief place. Their John- ston Self-Raking Reaper, their Cayuga Chiet Mower, their Fanning Mills, Straw Cutters; &c., were much admired aud praised by the crowds of inspectors from all quarters.-- Harman & Umphrey's Fanning Mills are great favorites and were deservedly praised. The Gang Plows of Paxton, Tate, & Co., of the Port Perry Foundry, stand de- them were not sparing in their praise. There were other fine Plows on the ground but we did not find the makers. Recent improve- ments on gang plows are very mark- od and of much importance. ; | The show of Horses was well up both as to quantity and quality.-- Amongst the Draught ~ Stallions Ss I m; during the Viz! Mr. R. Min B Lomond," a fine 2 year old Clydesdale; Mr. Wm, Thomson had three, all 4 years old. one of them weighing over 2,000 Ibs., a magni marke: called "The Earl," West," Thomson' ne." Ji had his newly im; bridge on Tuesday 30th inst and Wednesday 1st prox. This show is very properly re garded with considerable interest and we hope to sce an exhibition in keepifig with tho wealth, ntelli- gence and enterprise of this impor- tant and rapidly advancing Riding. This Show is, wisely or not,to_ be open to the Province and we may expect to see a vast increase in the quantity of live stock- The other departments will doubt- less sharo largely in the increase of compotition. The moro the better, wherever our facilities are equal to those of outsiders we are glad to meet them in a fair field of compe- tion, and if they carvoff tho prizes it serves us right for allowing them to beat us. But there undoubtedly are more than one department in which our more southern friends have greater facilities than we have in the North Riding. However we ex pact to see this a grand show at Ux- ridge at this time. : The North Brock Agricultural Society's Show will be held at Can- nington on Thursday 2nd inst.-- This will be the first show held b this society and every effort will doubtless be put fourth to make it completely successful. Of course there can be no gains without pains and it will be imperative on allycon- servedly high with the farming]cerned to put forth every effort for community and those who had 'used | the success of tho show. There are lots of m: to make a show if] brought in and it only remains to be seon whether parties will bing it in. We expect to see a good show at this time. Fairly Opened Out. --- Tt will be seen from Mr. Wright's new advertisement in this issue that he has got fairly under way in his new Boot and Shoe Establishment, Port Perry, with a full assortment of Boots & Shoes suitable for the season and adapted to all classes and conditions of the community ; all choice goods of the best material and workmanship and at extremely low prices. Just arriving the largest, hest assorted, and most desirable stoch of boots and shoes ever brought into the riding. --[See adv.] wa a railway running over the shortest route which can be selected from water to water, | Bay is concerned Mr. Fowler and his We advise all who can to turn out and ways are rather expensive stakes to be stak- { S-- | Sunday School Festival. The St. Andrew's Church Sunday School will hold their Festival at St. Andrew's Church, Sonya, on Mon- day 29th inst. . The committee are making every provision for an interesting, profita- le and highly enjoyable occassion. Dinner to he sorved up at onc o'clock sharp. After dinner the company will be emertained with abundance of choice music supplied by the Manilla Brass Band. A var- fety of appropriate and instructive addreses will be delivered and noth. ing will be spared to make tho Fes- tival all tnat can be desired. The are to be devoted is a noble one; they are to goto theaid of the funds of the school. Every one will ap- prove of the object and will be glad to aid by their. presence and their mite this excellent School which is doing capital service in that com- munity. We expect to sec a large tarn out. AUCTION SALES. Parties wishing to purchase, at a bargain, Valuable, ITorses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Buggies, Wagons, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Reap- ers, Mowers, Fanning Mills, or any other descripton .of Farming Im- pliments, Iousehold Furniture, &ec., &e., will do well to examine the fol- lowing Sale Register. On Saturday, Sept. 27, on lot 18, 4th con. Reach,--Farm Stock, Imnlements, ete. the vron cry of Mi. John Pearce--1Mr. E. Major is Auctioncer, On Saturday, Sept. 27, on lot 7, in the 8th con, Reach--Farm Stock, Implements, ete., the property of Mr. R. Howsam.--Mr, J. C. Pilkey is Auctioneer. On Friday, Oct. 3, on lot 12, 4th con. Reach, Manchester --Farm Stock, Implements, cte,, the property of Mr. Henry Lyle-- Mr. J. C. Pilkey is Auctioneer. On Wednesday, Oct. 15, at Prince Albert-- Contents of the Anglo-American Hotel, also Buggies, Sleighs, Horses, Cows, ctc., Jrposs to which the proceeds {ity. f the which will be much more interesting to our i readers and more profitable to the commun. s and At his , near Col bath, 21st inst,, Richard Howden, in his 80th year, | " Gibbs men" (as the team calls them) are | willing to bear the insolence of this brace of \ slobbering Standard crones we have no rea- | son to complain, if it please the crones it does us no harm. Whitby Fall Assizes. Reported for the Observer. Sept. 22, 1873. The Court of Assize Nisi Prius, Oyer Ter- miner and General Gaol Delivery for this County, oponed to-day at one p. m., before The nt was not heralded after ye anciente custome" but in His Lordship Mr, Justice Wilson. dawning of the the manner of the usual plain and sinfple manner. The following professional gentlemen in , addition to the members of the local bar goods can be sold. were present, viz :--Messrs, R, A. Harrison, Q. C., Hector Cameron, Q, C., Dr, McMichael, Q. C, and C. KE. English, Esq., of Toronto; 1, Uxbridze; N. F. Pat son: and Mosses. Hurd, E,C. Campbell, | erson, Esq., Beav Ebbels, and Coc ane, of Port Perry. The following gentlemen answered to I their names and were sworn as Grand Jurors, ' Books, &e., &o. All the best authors in Poetry, History, Biography, &c. A large vix: Jars Squencn, Foreman, Stephen Brown, Wm. Cowan, Arthur Cleghorn, John Dickie, 8. Hummerfelt, Samuel Holman, Wm. Major, Ira Vail, Wm. Orvis, A. G. Smith, Wm, Way, Michael Clapham, Joseph Ellis, Thos. Graham, 'Tobias Hodgson, Wm. Lee, Edward Moore, Aaron Sharrard. of the purity of bis bailiwick. Sornberger vs. Brean --Acti undefended. verdict for plff $1 Ebbels for plaintiff, 63.50. defended. E. C. Campbell for plaintifl, bell. account, award of C. Burnham, lisq. for plff, I. 8. Kennedy for deft, The Court adjourned at 3 o'clock, business being ready. Tuesday, "3rd; Court opened at 9:30. in this country, plaintifi's daughter. shame, af el ay Oi Clue i Defendant offered no evidence. premium more than affording a check. His Lordslip gave no Verdict for plft $150. Smith, Esq. for deft. tioneer, y On Monday Sept. 29, at the Village of Epsom Combination Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, &c,--Mr. J. C. Pilkey'is Auctioneer. Ou Tuesday, Oct. 14, on .lot 22, 10th cun- cession Reach--TFarm Stock, Implements, &c.,the'property of Mr. Thomas W, Roach. Mr. E. Major is Ayctioneer. On Saturday, Oct. 11th, at Port Perry, Bug- ics, Wagons, Horses, and Real Estate, e property of Mr. James Emane His Lordship in addressing the Grand Jary, congratulated them upon the fact) that there isoners in gaol or upon bail to be them, nor yet were there any in for general {gaol delivery, and in accord- ance with an old usage, the Sheriff bad pre- sented him with a pair of gloves indicative The Civil Docket contained eighteen cases ion on a note H. L. Johnston vs. Munro.--Action on a note, un-- Verdict for plaintiff, $128.12.-- Watkis vs. McLean.--Action brought by plaintiff as assignee of the Estate of D. Camp The claim was for amount of a Store His Lordship rcferrea it to the N. F. Paterson No Wilson vs. Adamson --This action was one that unfortunately is becoming too common 'The plaintiff who resides in Pickering, sued the defendant, who also re- sides there, for the Seduction of his, the As usual the daughter was the one to tell the tale and confess her She had been a servant at the Mouse other of defendant and was in her 'employ at the time of her fall. Of course she stated that defendant promised to marry her, The defendant's copnsgl in addressing the jury enlarged at some length upon seduction and the evil of large verdicts as oflering a t to those who would bring such actions into Court, but asin this cise the girl was uncon- tradicted the jury would find for plaintiff such an amount as they thought proper.-- R. A. Harrison, Q.C. and W. H. Billings, Esq. for plff; G.Y. MeKinnon vs. Thompson. --An action for AND FANCY GOODS EMPORIUM, tion of Qoods of the latest styles, newes In FINE GOLD JEWELRY; Chains IN BOOKS Large Family Bibles and every variety o Beautiful Bibles, Prayer Books, and complete assortment of SCHGOL BOOKS, An excellent variety of Albums. Rooks, &c., &e. Leases, &c., &e. Inks of the best quality. and other fine Wools. Everyt will be sold at the lowest possible figures, The best Sewing Machines in the Domin. ion, 1am Agent for the famons Instrument Pianos, Organs and Concertiuas, &e., of the best description, Remember the place--Allen's Emporium opposite the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. THOMAS ALLEN. Port Perry, September 24, 1873. A ~ A Port Perry, Lindsay, . Bobcaygeon, nects with the Local Train from the Eas and the Express from Toronto, on the Gran Trunk Railway, ariving at Lindsay, at J u'elock, p. m., lon Falls, at 7 p. m, West, and Local and Express going Epst. From Toronto to Bobcaygeon... . " "" to Lindsey, . Whitby; to Lindsay. .... Pu " Bobcaygeon. Through Tickets can Agents Toronto, [See ted to the first page of this issue inh will be found the sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Forneri, B. A. over the late 'Crvren op tam AsoeNsion--We are re- quested to state that the Rev. Mr, Day will officiate in this Church, morning and even- AT Poit Perry, on the 10th. inst, by the Rev, James Thom, B, A., Mr. R. Sawder to Mi. Lachlan McKinley, to At Port Perry, onTuesday, 23rd inst. James secoiid son Mr, Neil Sinclair, aged 18 years The bereaved family and mourning relat- , on Sab- JEWELRY, BOOK; STATIONERY 20BE PILATE HE Subscriber in tendering his hearty thanks to his numerous customers for their liberal patronage, would inform them and the public generally, that his stock has just been replenished with a choice selee-- patterns and best quality which he offers at the I west possible figures at which such Ear-Rings, Finger-Rings, Brooches, &e., &ec. Goldine and Fancy Jewelry in great variety. Hymn Tn Stationery :--Ledgers, Journals, Day A large assortment of Legal Forms such as Blank Deeds, Mortgages, 'Writing- Books, Paper and Fancy Goods in great variety, Berlin ng on stock ion furnished at prices which defy competi- manufactured by R. 8. Wilson of Toronto.-- Melodeons, Violins, V HITBY & PORT PERRY RAILWAY THROUGH! LINE FROM TORONTO TO and Tenclon Falls. HE 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- oUeaygeon, at 5 pm., Fen, Rerurnive,--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 connect with tho'frain connecting with the Grand Trunk Railway mixed going ++ $2.50 bo had of the [G. he Subscriber informs: the has received ong Yoeeipt : soaniisies of Now: Goode suits for Tal 1 and wear oo E She ved ods have been UNUSUALLY Hr they will be sold at LO UNUSUAELY | PRICES. : x * fie Stock will contain a great vaticty of hb (oods, very rich Shawls, Splendid balun in Steam nts in 'Corsets. Ladies Belts; Jadiss' Hats, Bonnets and other 1 to order by an excellent Yin ner. : A of Tweeds for fall suits, very cheap, and made up to order in the most fashionable style. 5 As the Subscriber is still strictly adher-- ng to the Cash and Readv Pay system, all goods will de sold at the smalicst profit. consistent with honest tradiug.4 5 SEE OUR COTTON BAGS. SEE OUR COTTON YARNS. . SEE OUR SUGAR 13 LBS, is $100 SEE OUR WINCES & FLA! as, . A fine lot of Timothy Seed just to hand. -- Cash paid for apy quantit Barley and Wheat delivered at Port or Whitby. » ADAM GORDON. Port Perry Sept. 11 1873. GREAT CREDIT SE MIO, 2 AND Gi y REAL ESTATE.' bit undersigned has instricted Mr. W. M WILLCOX, to Sell by AUCTION! AT PORT PERRY, On Saturday, I1th October; 1873 The following valuable property : 1 Covered Carriage, new, 3 Open Piano Box Buggies, new, 2 Toronto Buggies, new, 2 Coal Box Buggies, new, 3 1 Light Rolling Seat Buggy, new, 1 Lumber Wagon, with, Rack and Spring Scat and Patent Tongue Supporter, liew, 1 Lumber Wagon, new, 2 Democrat Wagons, new, 1 Commercial Wagon on. Eliptic Springs with 3 seats, suitable for Livery pur- poses, new, 2 1 Half-Spring Wagon, 2 Scats, new. 2 Single Buggies, nearly new, 1 Heavy Commercial Wagon, 4 Springs, nearly new, 1 Lightning Rod Wagon, nearly new, Set Double Harness, Silver Monuted, 1 Sct Single Harness, Silver Mounted, 1 Set Single Harness, Black Mounted, 1.Ne*herby Mare, 4 years old, 1 Bay Mare 4 years old, 1 Sorrel Mare 7 years old, 1 Sorrel Horse, 8 years old, The above property will be sold without reserve as in consequence of my moving my rec Factory to Port Perry, I can have no accommodation for any of it till after my New Buildi have all been completed. -- The new work is just being finished and that which has been run is all nearly new, It seldom happens that so favorable an opportunity presents itself for receiving FiuST CLASS Rigs Cheap. REAL RBS TATE. There will be offered for Sale at" the same time my present residence and lot in Prince Albert, The lot is 30ft in front by 16 rods, a - pleasant, healthy location, with an abun cance of choice fruit. The Carriage Shop and lot will also be offered. The lot is 54 feet in fiont by 16 rods. Besides the large Carriage Factory Buildings there is a comfortable Stable on the lot. This Jot will be soid with or with- out the buildings. T f f JAMES EMANEY. | Terus or Saie--All sums of Fifty Dol- lars and under, cash ; over that amonnt 12 months credit will be given by purchasers furnishing approved joint notes, Onall pur- chases over Fifty Dollars ten per cent dis~ count will be allowed for cash piyments, Terms on the Real Estats.--One third of the purchase money down and the balauce in three cqual anvual instalments. ~~ BG" Sale to commence at noon, sharp. W. M. WILLCOX, AUCTIONEER" S Port Perry, Sept. 25, 1873. [pon tau Juaussyaige" Wau 10) 10 a] 3 'MVOOI HI V- *A110g 3104 'fueg OHIO OG} e3is0ddo This action was plaintiff's wife in 1870, were driving in a br and when crossing a road the horse shied and backed Mr. W. M, Willcox is Auctioneer, -------- rete. CueAPER THAN EVER, For Casm, tention to Mr. Park's new advertise ment on another column. THe offers Furniture cheaper than ever for Cash, and Undertaking at the short- (Seehis adv.) | both. Ar THE Big CAAIR.--We dirget at-|jor from est notice and both cheap and good. | abi ion of ip brought to recover compen- sation for damages sustained by injuries to the property of Mrs. Moggridge--Mr, W. | trespass. . The parties live in Brock. The| g@¥™ Through Freights at low rates. For M. Willcox is Auctioneer. easc was withdrawn owing to the absence 'in | terms &c. apply to the Agents. the States of several of plaintiff's witnesses. Te x On Thursday, Oct. 2, at Com-| N. I, ¥ , Esq, for pif, J. K. Kerr, for | Any information canbe. obtained. by ap. ination Sale--F' Stock, Impl , | deft, : plying' to Hl £33 sy : etc. Mr. W. M. Willcox is Auctioneer, Watkis vs. Cowan.-- Action by plaintiff as |B, R. KIMBALL, "JAS HOLDEN, |. Bi On Monday, Oct. 6, on lot 8, 13th corices- | assignee of Estate of D. Campbell for an{ + Sup't. . = Many Director. W H sion Reach--Farm Stock, Implements, TR oT Nt eioerict for plain September 9, 1873. af YY oe, cte., belonging: to the estate of the late | i. J, Macdonnell, Esq., Tor deft. gid Denis 0'Connor.--Mr. J.C. Pilkey is Auc-| Zywns vs. Corp itby Towulhi FARM FOB SALE Feast conan halcof Tot