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1f there be one 1endancy of the -publicmind more to be regreted than another it is that morbid, vicious for pmient mental nutriment, acious appetite for the ex- the marvelous without much of the humbug may be mixed 'with the -rubbish they so greedly swallow. Bt like every other evil propensity could not exist un less it were fed and the misfortune is * that thereis in our midstand in all communities a certain class who in order to secure a supposed personal advantage will outrage every feel- ing of decency and moralty and pan- 'der to this morbid appitite of those whose inclinations ought to be cur- bed instead of being fostered and epcouraged. : There is, in some localities an almost continuous stream i . sickening, filthy details of crime in every form from the street 'corner row up--or rather down--through all the calendar of crime, robbery, outrage and murder, until the minds of that very portion of the community from whom all such communications ought to be carefully concealed--the youthful and inexperienced--become famil- iarized, nay, thoroughly educated in all the details of the most revolting crimes, and such familiarity is far on the road to commission. 'We are led into these remarks by an unfortunate mal-adventure which transpired in this locality on the Tuesday night of last week. A number of foolish, thoughtless and, if the charge laid against them be true-- i wicked youths fell in with a young girl, a tures which would do credit to any stranger in the locality, and according to town or city in the province. The information lodged by her father with T. C. Forman, Eeq., abused her in the most shame- |). already raised and: the 'num- ful manner. The magistrate at once issued warrants for the arrest of the parties com- plained of. Same ten or dozen of the young men were arrested and brought before alent business centre which is laying bench of magistrages; his worship T. C. P. A. Hurd and W, M.! Cochrane, Esqs., watching the case, the latter for the Crown, and the former for the pri- soners, Proceedings were commenced on Thursday evening and continued with a Mess establishments go far to prove short interval 'till next evening, when the that a great amount of business is County Attorney relieved Mr. Cochrane.-- jis done here, while in the matter of Forman, presiding. The trial went on day after day (Sunday ex- cepted) with but short intervals night or day till Tuesday evening when six of tho prisoners were fully committed to stand their {rial at the next Assize to be held in the town of Whithy. 'We attended and took a full report of the trial for the first two days but from the na- ture of the evidence and other circumstances we did not procced further, and as#or the evidence we did take we would mot insult our readers with it. In justice to' all par- ties we consider it our duty to suppress it.-- The matter has yetto come to trial ina Court of law where the evidence will all be sifted to the bottom and the accused will have an opportunity of defending themselves and will on'y be punished if they are proven guilty and the less that is aid of it the etter till then. We would do as much and go as far as ag in any way scrupulous how | of Tre a an hour or so and down went our wheat 4 cents. Si Our markets as we go to press stand at § : Fall Wheat ou... $1.8 to $L.28 Spring $ L181 rley vests 1110 Oats 110 0.46 "« " Peas & "« 0.66 Butter " "0.20 Eggs 13 « 0.13 Hay HE anny 16.00 « 18,00 bought in our market this day, 8th inst. N.O. E.D. Agricultural Society. The annual Show of the above Society was held on the Uxbridge Show Grounds on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The earlier part of tho first day looked suspicious but as the day advanced the weather brightened up and the latter portion of the first and all the second day was most magnificent. In passing along towards Ux bridge on the morning of the second day it was easy to perceive from the rush of vehicles of every descrip- tion that that was to be a big day at the show, On arriving at the. village the streets exhibited one mass of active life gliding hither and thither.-- Already the generous stable accom- modation was protty well packed and parities were rushing around secking accommodation for their liorses. The village of Uxbridge is one of those active growing centres which-give character to this rapidly advancing province. One has only to cast a retrospective glance at the Uxbrige of four years ago in order to realiz¢ something of the gigantic stridvs she has made on her onward march ; the Uxbridge of that day { bears little or no comparison with that of the present. The small wooden buildings of that day have given place to handseme brick strue- large number of splendid brick ber still going up are indicative of the prosperous future of this excel- its foundations deep and wide and pressing on towards a prominent position among the towns of Canada. The large number of superior busi- superior hotel accommodation few if any town in the Provivce can ap- proach to it. . The new Show Grounds are con- venient to the village and in a good loeation,and when brought into pro- per condition will prove to be ex- cellent grounds. The shed is by no means large enough but it is the in- tention of the enterprising proprie. tor to add to its size very materially before next show. er; in the province were present and had some splendid animals on the ground; but they were 'very far from gotting it all their own way; in the chief part of the show--the 2|real stock animals--the thorough bred aged Bull and Milch Cow, Mr. Joseph Moffat, of Reach, carried off the first jprize for each. It would be a difficult matter, in fact we do not believe that there is a better bull in the Dominion than Mr. Mof- fat's imported thorough-bred bull " Statesman" ; ho is 4 years old and his stock are the best that can be seed. Mr. Moffat's imported thorough bred "Dolly" is a choice animal, she would be hard to beat. Tis thorough-bred bull Calf took the 1st was sold to W. S. Sexton, Esq., at a handsome figure. Mr. Moffatt may be regarded as one of our most successful and skilled breeders and his stock is sought after by our best and most careful farmers. His Dar- ham cattle took five prizes at this show. Mr. James Graham showed some excellent Durham Cattle, he tuok three prizes for his Durhams. Mr. Brabazon showed a noble 2 year old Durham Bull--he weighs 2,000 .1bs. T. Coates' 1 year old Durham Bull is a good animal, it took a first prize. In the class Sheep there were some fine specimens. Mr. James Graham showed some beauties.-- He took six prizes on his sheep and three of them were 1st prizes. Mr. Pascoe is a succossful sheep breeder; he took four prizes on his sheep. The show of Pigs was not large, but it was good. Mr. Stilwell was the principal exhibitor. He showed an excellent Boar which took the 1st prize and Mr. McMillan bought it before it left the ground. The Port Perry Brass Baud did themselves credit, and afforded much pleasure to the throng by their abundant supply of choice music. The Officers. Directors and all concerned have much cause for con- gratulating the socioty on the splen- did success which attended the show. There were close on 1,300 entries-- $540 were taken at the gate and the Concert cleared between $70 and $80. pt A Ap Agricultural Show, The North Brock Agricultural Society held their first show at Can- nington, on Thursday 2nd inst.-- This was decidedly one of the finest days of the.season, bright and plea- sant. On arriving at Cannington we were pleased to find the village & ded with exhibitors and others from all parts of Brock and neigh- boring townships. The Union Jack might be seen floating over all the principal buildings throughout the ' The show of vegetables was very good for the season, they were shown outside the hall for want of {principal exhibitor. | The grain was alto shown out village, while the active officers and Directors of the Society wero dili- gently preparing for the coming show. Exhibitors from all direc- room within. Mr. White was the' tions were hurrying up their stuff.-- | The village never before ap- peared to better advantage than it any one in the community for the good of doors. The display was not largo: did on this occasion; everything the rising generation; we want to sce our youth 'gro® up virtuous and intelligent, but calling them hard names and chargmg them with more than they are guilty is not the most likely way of securing that object. "but the quality was excellant. The Reach exhibitors swept tho boards. Mr. Manderson took first in Fall | Wheat, first in Spring and first ih looked tidy and alive, and presented an appearance of that business vigor indicative of the highly prosperous future which is in store for this ad- The Standard scribblers could not forego tnis collection of grain--2nd in White vantageously located village, the opportunity of having a fling at the boys and | Oats, 2nd in Black and 2nd in Peas, advantages of whose location have in their usual truthful (?) style they must Mr. Netherton took six first prizes!scarcely been touched hitherto but add their quoto to the charges, dard of last week has it ; A Rare Cas.--We are credibly inform- cod that a young woman was 'mobbed, rob-! bed, drugged and raped.' " This is adding fuel to the flame. Who! # credibly informed" them that there was' robbing going on? Itis a nasty bird that 8oils its own nest. Was the Standard afraid that [the thing was not bad enough that 'they had to add to it? We wonder if that _ mumskull who reribbled his trash to tho Toronto daily Globe about the proposed or rather supposed lynching belongs to the Standard staff of scribblers. The Toronto 'Dailies ought to exercise some discretion in receiving rubbish from would-be correspon- dents and not insult a wholé community as they have done in this. The people of this locality have no desire to take the law into their own hands: Judge Lynch finds no OUR MARKETS. t prices of our chief products, adds to the interest taken their rise and fall. A our markets only and a change in reeks after it took place parties might be buy- The Stan-' There is perhaps no part of a newspaper more carefully scanned than that which combines a state- 'ment of the stato of the markets es- ally that which treats of the the exceeding sensitiveness 'by the markets all over 0 the Buropean mark- mot be known for either much below or a-| nearly 200 choice animals shown.-- in Grain and Roots. In Dairy Produce the show was capital ; over a dozen Tubs id) somo twenty five baskets of roll but-- ter were shown. Mrs Joel Shaw took the first in Tubs ; and Mrs Mec- { Farlane in rolls. {| Mr.Chapman's factory cheese took i the first prize ; and Mrs. James Ilol- man's home-made cheese carried off the first prize. Domestic Manufactures were well represented ; if not very extensive in quantity, everything was in choice quality. The Ladies' Department was cap- ital. In themore useful department of it Miss Kidd, Miss Nichols and Miss M. J. Hodge were the success-- ful competitors. : In the class Implements Mr, Con- boy showed some excellent Buggies and Cutters which were much ad- mired. Mr Oliver of Sunderland showed a beauty of a eutter. Mr. A. Watson of Saintfield show- ed a splendid Wagon which carried off a first prize. "Brown & Patterson's Reapers and Mowers, Straw Cutters. and other implements are justly and almost universally regarded the best of their kind. The Paxton, Tate & Co's Gang Plows were much praised by all who had used them, and they are fast coming into general use. In live stock the show being open to the Dominion secured some of the best animals to be found any where. . In the class Horses there were J. B. Forsyth distanced all in the blood class. Of 25 Single Drivers Mr. D. Carmichel's took the 2nd pre. Bentjoy's imported draught Stallion took the first. He is really | fine animal and his Colts are his recommendation. They looked when showing with othor which will ere Jong be developed to such an extent as will add vastly to the prosperity of the village and the advantage of all tho surrounding community. There are but few localities in the Province "where the beneficent hand of nature has sown her gifts more liberally or offered a better reward to persevering ef- fort. The Cannington Brass Band was discoursing rome choice music.-- This Band has long been held in high and well merited esteem, not by the villagers alone but by the whole of North Ontario and in all other places in which they, are known. The Agricultural Implements were exhibited outside of the shed. Amongst the Implements chiefly noticed and most favorably spoken of were Straw Cutters from Brown & Patterson's works, Whitby; Al- lin's Gang Plows, Beaverton Foun- dry ; Wagons from the works of Mr. Allin, Derryville; wagons from Clift's works, Cannington. Harman & Umphrey's Fanning Mills from their shop at Uxbridge. Blan- chard's Patent Churn was also well spoken of. There was a liberal sup- ply of Plows on show. ' The show of Fowls was unusually fine, Mr. Ross' Brahamas and Silver Spangled Hamburgs were superior birds. On entering the Floral Hall one is surprised at the extent ana qual- ity of the show, il would Lave done credit to a county, the large drill shed was filled with a choice display of just such articles as parties like to see; and the fair ones to whose energy and superior skill the Floral Hall was so much indebted -for its grand display, have done themselves the highest credit, laid the society under an obligation and added another to the many proofs already given of the intelligence and indus- 4ry of the active mothers and fair '| daughters of that prosperous town- ship. : prize and before it left the grounds' HORSES. DRAUGHT CLASS, Team, 4 entries; 1st Wm Grant, 2nd J. Ren- nie, : BroodiMare, 3 entries; 1st H Murro, 2nd Wm Ward. 2 year old Colt, Filly or Gelding; 1st Wm Francis, 2nd D Carmichael. Yearling" Colt or Filly, 4 entries; 1st R Brandon. 2nd G Ashby, Foal of 1873; 1st H Manro, 2nd John Cor- nish. > ; GENERAL PURPOSE CT.AS, Team; Ist G. Bagshaw. . Brood Mare, § entries; 1st James Chambers, 21d wm Ward, * 2 year old Colt, Filly or Gelding, 5 entries; 1st Thos Vallentyne, 2nd Wm Dawson, 1 year old Colt or Filly, 3 entries; 1st wm Francis, 2nd H Munro, Foul of 1878, 8 entries; 1st James Chambers, 2nd -- MeTamney. CABRIAGE CLASS. Team, 4 entries; 1st R Brandon, 2ud 5 Campell. " Single Drivers; 23 entries, 1st D Carmichal, 2nd M Gillespie, 2-year old Colt or Filly ¢ 4 cntries, Shier, 2ud II MeKinnion, 1-year old Colt; 3 entries; Ist Wm Daird, 2nd J Martin, Saddle Horses, 5 entries; 1st John Ward, 2nd M Gillespie, ¥ CATTLE. THOROUGH-BRED. 2 year old Bull ; 1st D. King, 2nd T. H. Glendinning. One year old Bull ; 1st T. H. Glendinning. Bull Calf; 1st Andrew Lowes; 2nd Rich'd Shier. f Cow ; 1st Richard Shier. GRADE. Aged Bull ; 1st W R Ham, 3nd Charles Sproul, Jr. Bull Calf; 1st John Hart, 2nd W Francie, Cow ; 1st T H Glendinning, 2nd W Ward, Yearling Heifer; 1st and 2nd Hugh unroe, Calf; 1st T.H. Glendinning; 2nd W Francis. Ist R SHEEP. LOKG-WOOLED CLASS. Aged Ram, 8 entries; 1st C Pascoe, 2nd Jas Chambers, Yearling Ram, 4 entries; 1st C Pascoe, 2nd J Johnston. Ram Lamb, 3 entries ; 1st and 2nd C Pascoe. Aged Ewes; 1st and 2nd C Pascoe. Shearling Ewes; 1st John Cornish, 2nd J Johnston, Ewe Lambs; 1st and 2nd C Pascoe. MEDIUM OR FINE WOOL. Aged Ram; Ist J Cornish, 2nd Jas Gham- bers, . Shearling Ram ; 1st and 2nd J Johnston, Ram Lam b ; 1st C Pascoe, 2nd Jas Johnston Aged Ewes; 16t C Pascoe, 2nd Jas Chambers Ewe Lambs ; 1st J Johnston, 2nd W R Ham SWINE, Aged Boar; 1st A Brodic, Sow ; 1st IT Munro, 2nd H Sproule, Boar Pig of 1873; 1st Jus Chambers, 2nd J A Campbell, Sow Tig; 1st T JI Glendinning, 2nd C Sproule, jr. GRAIN AND ROOTS. Tall Wheat 1st Wm King, 2nd Geo Reckie, Spring Wheat, 1st Wm Baird, 2ud Jas McFarlane, Barley, 'stJ J Fee, 2nd Wm Baird. Peas, 1st and 2nd D Carmichael. Oats, 1st W R Horn, 2nd J J Fee. Potatoes. 1st G Sproul, 2ud Dr Gilleapie Carrots, 1st D 5 Brown (hts are both large and good. 1 a! _ Agricultural Show. The township of Brock Agricultural So- ciety held their annual show at Sunderland, on Tuesday, 7th inst. October |favored them with ond of her finest days--cool, but bright and clean, 4 From nn early hour in {the morning this active village was all astir, and already it was not difficult from appearances to predict that thej show would be a success. The Floral Hall was being rapidly plenished with a generous supply of choice articles and the live stock and implements were rapidly airiving. By nine a. m. the exten- sive stable accommodations if not all the yards, were already taken up and the accom- modations furnished by these two excellent The officers and directors were early at their posts and the energetic Secretary had every- thing in trim for setting on the judges in good time. The large town hall appeared to great advantage, well filled as it was with specimens cf the finest descriptions of arti- cles usually shown on such occasions. While the judges were at work in the Floral Hall the ladies occupied their time in shopping and busy merchants and their clerks were kept flying around. Mr. Wm. Gordon has opened out in his new store in Porritt's block and his extensive stock of choice goods make a capital ay. Mr. J W Parrish is moving his Stove and Tinsmithing also into this block, Mr. C Huckins will also move his business to this fine block so soon as his store is finished. The show in the Floral Hall was highly creditable to the ingenuity and industry of | the numerous exhibitors. The handy work of the ladies is deserving of all praise, and if we are to judge from the generous display of the more comfortable and useful portions of the ladies work we may look out for a somewhat severe winter. The display of Quilts, Coverlets, Blankets and otber winter comforts was grand. We do not remember of having seen as good a show of butter at any other fair as well for quality as quantity, but our space won't permit us to enlarge.-- We cannot, however, pass over the pannel doors and sash of Mr. John Thompson of the Vallentyne Sash and Door Factory. The doors and sashes shown by Mr. Thompson on this occasioa are not only creditable to his skill as a first class workman, but they do credit to the locality in which they are manufactured they are quite good cnongh for the best houses in any of our cities. The show of live stock was good in every department, The township of Brock is rap- idly improving in the matter of stock ; but we are obliged to pass them all over without comment ; we have given all the space we have this week to fairs. We have not yet ascertained the number of entries or the amount collected, but all who took part in the show will agree in stat- ing that it was highly successful, Special Prizes in our next, HORSES. DRAUGHT CLASS. Span, 4 entries; 1st James Rennie, Brood Mare, 2 entries ; 1st Geo Hadden, 2 year old Gelding, Colt or Filly, 2; 1st Julius St. John, 2nd A Leask. 1 year old Gelding, Colt or Filly ; 1st Geo Hadden. Foal of 1873, 4 ; tst Geo Hadden, 2nd L McPhail. Moir. : Cutter, 1st W H Oliver. Scuffler, 1st C Will, 2nd Wm Moir. Team ess, 1st FF H Holmes, Single Harness, 1st F H Holmes, Mowing Machine, 1st J Pool. Gang Plow, 1st J Pool. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. . 5 yds Fulled Cl 12 entries ; 1st Mrs J McDonald, 2nd Mrs T H Glendinning. 5 yds Flannel, 1st Mrs John Hart. Biaukets, 1st Miss Ellen Purvis, 2nd Mrs C Switzer. Coverlet, 11; 1st Mrs T H Glendinning, 2nd Mrs Josiah Thomas, > Shawl, 2; 1st and 2nd Mrs John Hart. Plaid, 3; 1st and 2nd Mrs J Vallentyne. Woolen Socks, 10; 1st Miss Jane Car- michael, 2nd Mrs Porritt, Mitts, 4 ; 1st Ers M McPhadden, 2nd Mrs John Hart, Stockings, 2; 1st Miss M Shier. LADIES" DEPARTMENT. _ Quilt, 7 entries; 1st Mis J W Parrish, 2nd Mrs J Cornish, Gent's Shirt, 7; 1st Mrs Porritt. Child's Dress, 8; 1st Mrs. L Switzer, 2nd Mrs F C Judd. Lady's Mantle ; 1st"Miss McVeigh. Cradle Quilt ; 1st Mrs C Switzer. Chair Tidy, 7; 1st Mrs J W Squelch, 2nd Miss M A St John, > Crochet Quilt; 1st Miss Agnes Paterson. Sofa Pillow 5; 1st Miss C McPhaden, 2nd Miss M Richie, Wrought Slippers ; 1st Miss' Mury Haskins. Tufted Quilt 2; 1st Miss R Stonehouse, 2nd Miss E Stonehouse. Lace Work, 1st Miss M St John, 2nd Mrs J Stonehouse. Rag Rug, 7; 1st Mrs John Hart, 2nd Miss R Stonehouse. C St. John. Raised Berlin Wool Work, 4; 1st Miss Glover. Berlin Wool Flowers ; 1st Mrs Sunley, Fancy Knitting, 5; 1st Mrs W G King, 2nd Mrs G Speiran, Child's Dress, 2; 1st Mrs C Bwitser, 2nd Miss McVeigh, Lady's Bonnet ; 1st Miss McVeigh, Wax Fruit or Flowers,2; ist and 2nd Miss Hoskin. Paper Flowers ; 1st Miss C Cunningham. Fancy Netting, 2; 1st Miss C McPhaden. Fancy Basket ; 1st Miss Day. Crochet Work, 9; 1st Mrs C Switzer, 2nd Miss C Bagshaw. Braiding ; 1st Mrs J W Parrish, Zeohyr Flowers, 3; Ist Miss M Stone- house, 2nd Miss Glover. MISCELLANEOUS.» Side Upper Leather, 1st D 8 Brown. Collection of Photographs, 1st E Burnham. Melodeons or Organs, 6; 1st E Burnham, 2nd A Reekie, Men's Fine Boots, 2nd M McPhaden. Men's Coarse Boots, 1st M McPhader, 2nd M G Sullivan. 50 1bs Flour, 1st H Profit. Penmanship, 3; 1st John Brethour, 2nd Geo. Stone, Horse Shoes, 1st Chas Will, 2nd H Jarmin, Panel Doors, 1st and 2nd John Thompson. Window Sash, 1st and 2nd John Thomp- 5; 1st M G Sullivan, son. The following as Discretionaries were highly recommended : Pickles, Mrs W Patterson, Bead Work, Miss R Stonehouse. Crab Apple Jelly, Mrs Huckins, Preserves, Mrs. W Patterson. Stocking Yarn, Mrs J Reckie, GENERAL PURPOSE CLASS. Span, 6 entries; 1st E Shier, 2nd Jas St o!'n Turnips, 1st DS Brown, DAIRY PRODUEE. Tub Butter, 1st J J Fee, 2nd S Sproul. Roll Butter, 1st J J Fee, 2nd Miss Jane Drew, Clicese, Ist T Valentyne, | HORTICULTURE. Apples, 1st Wm Junkin, 2nd J Sproul. | Plums, 1st W Junkin, 2nd J J Fee. ! Crab Apples, 1st Mrs Wm Ewart, 20d Jas Sproul. Beets, 1st J H Sproul. Cabbage, 1st Wm Brandon. | Onions, 1st C Ward, i Tomatoes, 1st C Sproul, jr. { IMPLEMENTS, i Wagan, 1st T Clift, 2nd John Allen, Single Harness, 1st D Lindsay. MANUFACTURES. | Fulled Cloth, 1st J J Fee, 2nd Wm Ward. Factory Tweed, 1st Geo England. Blankets, Fectory, 1st Geo England. Home-made Flannel : 1st R H Shier. Factory Flannel ; 1st Geo England. Socks ; 1st Mrs McPherson, Mitts ; Mrs Jas Johnston. Shawl; 1st and 2nd Mrs Geo Hart. Plaid ; 1st Mrs McDougal, Coverlet; 1st Mrs Geo Hart, 2nd Mrs Strickland, ! Home-made Blankets ; 1st Mrs J Johnston. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. Quilt; 1s Mrs Leach. Gent's Shirt; let Mrs Wm Bagshaw, 2nd Miss Maybee. Feather Wreath ; 186 e--ra Mrs McPherson, Zephyr Flowers ; jist Mrs, Dr Gillespie. Hair Flowers ; 1st Mrs Leach. Berlin Wool Flowers ; 1st Mrs McPherson. , 2nd 2nd Mrs McPherson. Fancy Knitting ; 1st Miss Drew. Rag Rug, 1st Mrs Leach Fancy Netting, 1st Mrs Dr Gillespie. Child's Dress, 1st Mrs Leach. Ornamental Necdle Work, Jst MrsZLeach. Braiding, 1st Mrs J C Campbell. MISCELLANEOUS. Cabinet Ware, 1st Mr Hoyle. Bide Upper Leather, 1st D 8 Brown. Stoves and Tinware, 1st McPherson & Campbell, Gent's Fine Boots, 1st Joshua Shier, Collection of Photographs, 1st E Buroham, 2nd J Maybee. Flour, H Munro and T Profit ;both got 1st prize tickets. Cooper's Ware, 1st Wm Danoon. Geese, 1st J Johnston, Fowls, 1st A Ross. One of the lists containing a large number to the time that we left, most of the Imple- ments must be on it such as Plows Plows, Straw Cutters, Fanning Mills Ch: also a number of capital Sewing Machines and musical instruments such as Organs &c. 'We have not given the number of entries in each class as the numbers were not on the lists. We may state howeverthat the total number of entries, exclusive ofa Jarge number of discretionaries, was 593. The amount col. lected at the Floral Hall was $54.40 The Agricultural Supper in the evening was a fitting finish for so successful a show. The cloth being drawn the President of the Society took the chair and introduced proceedings with a neat address appropriate to the occasion and congratulatory on the their first show. The usual loyal and patri- happily responded to by quite a number.-- Much that was profitable as well as enter-- taining was spoken by the several members of the society present on that occasion. al rounds of cheers wound up the proceed- ings about ten o'clock. " Mine host" Maybee and his good lady gave a good t of th in the entire get up of the supper. re A er & [ADVERTISEMENT.] Noricg.--D. Urquhart will for a time have Plows, Straw Cutters, &c., in the Shed at the back of Mr. Currie's Store, Port Perry.-- A'They are beauties, Go and sce them, Berlin Wool Work, flat ; 1st Miss England, | | complete success which had attended this x otic toasts were given from the chair and | mi " God Save the Queen" followed by sever-| 3 !n. | Brood Mare, 7; 1st A Leask, 2nd James Chamb. ri. | 2 year old Gelding, Colt or Filly, 14; 1st | T Vallentyne, 2nd Geo Hadden, ! 1 year old Gelding, Colt or Filly, 4; 1st Geo Hadden, 2nd C St John, Foal of 1873, 10; 1st Jas Chambers, 2nd Hill & Fallowdown, SADDLE OR CARRIAGE CLASS. Brood Mare, 10 entries ; 1st J W Squelch, '2nd J M Entamney. 2 year old Gelding, Colt or Filly, 5; 1st J St John, jr, 2nd J Stone, 1 year old Gelding, Colt or Filly, 4; 1st Wm Baird, 2nd Mes McCully. Foal of 1873, 4 ; Ist J Floyd, 2nd A Bre- thour. Single Driving Horse, 17; 1st Thos Ert, 2ud Win Carmichael. CATTLE. | DURHAM CATTLE. | Aged Bull, 1st G Hadden. y 2 year old Bull, 1st A Leask, 2nd G Bre thour. 1y ar old Bull, 1st T H Glendinning. | Bull Calf, 1st G Erabazon. i Milch Cow ; 1st G Brabazon, | 2-year old Heifer ; 1st Jas. Stonehouse. 1-year old Hvifer ; 1st and 2nd G Braba- zon, 1 GRADE CLASS, Aged Bull ; 1st L Jones, 1-year old Bull ; 1st H Pritchard, 20d J Stonehouse 1 Bull Calf 1st Geo. Hadden 2nd C Pas- coe. ilch Cow, 8 ; 1st H Pritchard 2nd Jas. Stonehonse. 2-year old Heifer, 9; 1st and 2nd Geo. Hadden, * 1-year old Heifer, 3; 1st Geo. Hadden. Heifer Calf, 9 ; 1st H Pritchard 20d C Pa- coe, TeamOxen,3; 1st J Brethour 2nd R Cunn- ingham. Fat Ox or Steer, 5; 1st and 2nd John Mill- Tr. Fat Cow or Heifer, 7; 1st _D Leask 2nd H Pritchard, E SHEEP. LONG WOOL CLASS. Aged Ram, 3; 1st C Pascoe 2nd Jas Cham- bers. Shearling Ram ; 1st and 2nd C Pascoe. Ram Lamb ; 1st and 2nd C Pascoe. 2 Aged Ewes ; Ist and 2nd C Pascoe. MEDIUM WOOL CLASS. Aged Ram, 4 entres; lst Wm. Gordon 2nd M McGrath. ShearlingfRam ; 1st T H Glendinning, 2nd H Brethour. > Ram Lamb,6; 1st H Brethour, 2nd, Hill '& Fallowdown. 2 Aged Ewes, 6 ; 1st J Cornish, 2nd H Brethour. Ewe Lambs, 3; 1st H Brethour, 2 Fat Sheep; 1st J Cornisn, ~ Sow ; 1st P Keeler. Sow Pig ; 1stand 2nd John Miller. Sow, Small Breed, 4 ; 1st B Purvis, 2nd A ~ Boar Pig, 4; 1st J A Campbell, 20d G Sper-- of important articles could not be found up | ian, Sow Pig, 8 ; 1st H. Brethour, 2nd H Prit- chard, : GRAIN AND ROOTS. Spring Wheat, 4 entries ; 1st A Brethour, 2nd Wm Baird, Peas, 3 ; 1st John Hart, 20d T H Glen- Barley, 6 ; 1st M, McGrath, 2nd J Stone Oats, 4 ; 1st W Squelch, 2nd J Stone- Potatoes, Early Rose ; 9 ; 1st L Jones, 2nd Hilt & Fallowdown. y of Potatoes, 5 ; 1st Hill & Fa'- lowdown, 2nd R. Purves. Turnips, 13 ; 1st D Leask, 2nd R Purves. Field Carrots, 5 ; 1st A McPhaden, 2nd W H Bundle. DAIRY PRODUCE. 20 Ios Buster in one Ib Rolls, 23 entries ; st . Tub Butter, 11 ; 11st Mrs Arnold Brethour, znd Mrs cP St. John, 3rd Mrs Jane Car- Ten Ibs Cheese ; 1st T Vallentyne. HORTICULTURAL. Apples, Tlentries ; 1st R Purves, 2nd T H Glenainning. : Huts, 67 1st H Glendinning, 2nd Miss er, Crab Apples, 1st G Speiran, 2nd Wm Car- chat, peigom, Orapte, 5; 1st Jas Reekie, 3nd H Glen- 0 ng. Beets, 8; 1st G Speiran, 2nd D 8° Brown. Cabbage, 6; 1st Jas 8t John, 2nd John or, ; Onions, 2; 1st R E Porritt, 2nd J Stone. use. Tomatoes, 9 ; 1st M G Sullivan, 2nd L one, . Citrons, 8; 1st W H Rundle, 2nd Jas Bt oh di mn, Squashes, 3 ; 1st John Keeler. ' Collection of Agricultural Impl ts, shown by J Pool of Sunderland, -- Manchester Fair. The Manchester Monthly Fair and Special Butter Show will be held on Tuesday, 14th inst. This thoroughly established. fair has got a reputation which obviates the necessity of our saying anything in its favor. The large number of active buyers who regularly attend this fair is the best of all proof of the necessity and importance of} these fairs and the suitableness of Manchester as an excellent locality for holding such fairs. We need searcely remind farmers that much depends upon them for the improvement as well as the continuance of such fairs. Farmers are the chief benefiters by them and it becomes them to put forth an effort to make these fairs even better in the tuture than they have been in the past by attending themselves and bringing out afl that they have to offer. The good ladies of Reach and sur- rounding townships will doubtless muke the show of butter worthy of | their reputation. Now 6o iv ror FALL axp Winter Boots & Snops.--Our readers are directed to Mr. Wright's new advertisement in another | column of this issue. He has made exten- sive purchases (all selected by himself) in the best Eastern market part of his new stock, 57 cases of choice Boots and shoes.-- (Read his advertisement.) WeLL Done CanniNaToN.--The St. Lawrence Bank established an agency in Cannington on Tuesday last. We wish Cannington and its Bank a full measure of mutual and in creasing prosperity. Great Sale.--Don't forget Mr. Emaney's Great Credit Sale of Carriages, Wagons, Horses, &c., at Port Perry, on Saturday, 11th inst. (Sec advertisement.) Important Sale. -- Remember that Wednesday, 15th inst, is the day cf the Great Auction Sale at the Anglo-American Hotel, Prince Albert. (See advertisement.) EE ADVERTISEMENT. ] Norice.-- D. Urquhart, notwithstanding all that has been said of him leaving, or giving up business, will be in Port Perry in a few days with twenty different kind of Plows and Straw Cutters of the most approved patterns. Farmers hold off until you see them. Straw Cutters from $16, $18, $20, $28, $32, $45 and $50. Plows as cheap as the cheapest. ES Correction.--In the Prize List of the County Agricultural Society's Show on the outside of this issue, Mr. R. Suggitt and not Mr. Jamieson, should be credited with the 1st prize on two Shearling Leicester Ewes, AUCTION SALES. a On Wednesday, Oct. 15, at Prince Albert-- Contents of the eg Tote), also Bi Sleighs, Horses, Cows, etc. the ge Mrs. Moggridge.~Mr, W. M. Willcox is Auctioneer. Ou Tuesday, Oct. 14, on lot 22, 10th cune cession Reach--Farm Stock, Implements, 'W. Roach. Mr. E. Major is Auctioneer. Oat Sasurday; Oct. Mi at or Derry Bug- es, Wagons, Horses, Estate, the property of Mr. James Emaney.-- Mr. W. M. Willcox is Auctioneer. On , Oct. 11, on lot 20, 13th con. i i Stock, Implements, ete. the property of Mrs, F. Brown--T, I, 'Walshe is Auctioneer. On Tuesday, Oct. 21, on lot 3, in the 9th con. Scugog--Farm Stock, Implements, Mr. W. M. Willcox, Auctioneer. x SE EORN. ¥ FARM IMPLEMENTS. 4 Tron Harrows, 1st H Jarmin, 2nd Wm lected both as to material, style and work- Yarn Rug 5 ; 1st Mrs C Switser, 2nd fe and purchases on the most advan. Jous terms, 57 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES ! JUST ARRIVED AT WRIGHT'S BOOT & SHOE ESTABLISHMENT PORT PERRY! CASES of Boots and Shoes being a H first instalment of an extensive Stock selected by myself in the best Eastern Markets,acouple of wecks ago, have'just been opened out. The goods were carefully se- Goods all marked marked in plain figures at the lowest Credit price from which ten per cent will be deducted for Cash. . A large Stock of RUBBERS FELTS Of first class quality, suitable for all classes and at such prices as defy competition. On inspection, the prices will be found to have a tendency to make it to the inter- est of the public to patronize the regular TRADE. B&F Wanfed immediately four first class workmen, to whom constant employment and the highest wages will be given--would prefer one to make scwed work. 8&@F~ CASH paid forany quantity of Hides and Tallow. J. WRIGHT. Port Perry, Oct. 8, 1873. 42 TIME TABLE. TEES effect on Monday, the 25th August, 73 TRAINS GOING NORTH. Stations. Whitby Junction Whitby ... Brook Myrtle. . Summit: Mancheste Prince Alb Port Perry TRA Stations. Port Perry....... Prince Albert. Manchester Summit Myrtle Bo. n Wh it wins stop on Signal rs can make connections, by leaving Port Perry at 2.30 JAMES HOLDEN,' Managing Direclor B. R. KIMBALL, General Superintendent, n. 1 rr; Through Tickets From Port Perry to Toronto, ean be pur- chased of our Agent at Port Perry, at $1.55-- Or of Agent Grand Trunk Railway, 'at Toroblo --from Toronto to Port Perry--§i.35, JAMES HOLDEN, B. R, RIMM, Managing Director. heral Sup't. TO RENT! t A FIRST CLASS | | WOOD SHOP WEST § PORT PERRY RL B| AL ARDROBE! WITH il OF THE Lumber Room, Paint Shop, Benches, Patterns, Paint Mill, cessary to carry on a large business. The Shop is in connectionjwithjthe Black- smith Shop of the undersigned. ~~ To a first class man liberal inducements will be offered. For, particulars, apply to - W. HEARD, Manchester, OXt. 7, 1873, es NOTICE. PPLICATION will be made at the next Session of the Legislature of Ontario, for an Act to construct a Railway from Port Perry to Goderich by way of Uxbridge, New- market and e, and also |in the County of Durham to the Northern Railway, in the County of York, and to change its name, for amendments to its Act of Incorporation. +3 JOHN FOWLER. Sept: 23, 1873. 42 ON THE 10th OCTOBER, 8 feet wide and 9 inches deep. NA JOHN PHILLIPPO. Council Room, Port Perry, of Mr, John Diesfeld, of a son, At Port Perry, on the 6th inst., the wife September 30, 1873, Chairman, } aw And everything in connection therewith ne- f For Graveling Queen Street] &c., the property of Mr. James Jackson. Ee tendering will state how much Of a rare kind during these ! L be received by D. McKssomis,| | W up to 12 o'clock noon, > 2 4 A.W.RO Queen Street, Port Perry, Oct. 8, 1873. NEW G00DS: : ment in the DRY GOODS . HEY Opening up the Fall display preparatory to Removing to the New Premises, in DAVIS' BLOCK. | ' ih Barga ins fii ue days, of wg iit BERTS. | oh © ---- Ni