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ES to secure good Horses, : ©. Cattle, iv Farming Tmple. op oe ra Ido well to attend i FarmStock, andImple- . Aucton on lot 17 in n Thursday April2nd, a Ycpliaéute of ue be sold by auction on lot 9 in of ight, on Wednesday the Ist, Mr Win Lucas is auctioneer, Mr E. B.: Wood, the gentleman who by the grace of Brown MacKen- zie & Co held the seat in the com- mons for W. Darham, has got his 1" big thunber" hushed at the ex pense of the country. The hire has been on interest over since his "speak now" betrayal of the deceased but E. Qooth Butavio Fbsevher, ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR "worthy JS Macdonald. Since then on the strength of the hire he has blathered by the yard for his ters and now the reward hae ! JAMES BAIRD,. - - . Editor. "PORT PERRY, MARCI. 19, 1874. What bas bacome of the Reward ? When Brown, McKenzie & Co., : axpected to embarrass the Sir John | -A. Government they made a fearful Jracas over the apprehension of Louis Riel, the base murderer of the lamented Thomas Scott, and in their usual make-believe style pre- tended to offer a reward for the ap- prehension of the criminal. This 'was ata time when they knew that 'their cheap patriotism could not ac- -complish anything in way of taking 'Riel. Of course all wro were not Brown blind, perceived the cheat at once and knew that the whole thing was only another sham of the no- toriously pure and disinterested Brown, McKenzie & Co. Now how- -axer that they have got the notori- «ous {Lonis within their grasp where is there anxiety ? and where is their rewards ? [They are gone with the lawyer's bull. They dare not for ithe official life of them touch a hair of his murderous head; the life of «the Cabinet would not be worth a «week's purchase should they daro to Jay a finger on the rascal ; and they bave waited too long, struggled too bard and douo too many dirty, mean :0te to obtain power to risk the loss of it even by doing an act which heaven and earth demands--the -arrest of the blood-stained murderer. Tho country will watch their course. ~-- 'The Globe Tactics. "The uviform tactics of the Globe, -and of course of its blind followers is the hounding down system. The Globe selects the best men from amongst thore opposed to him polit ically or otherwise, those of whom he is most afraid or who appear most likely to obstruct his path to self: . :aggrandizement and he continue to pour upon them, day after day, the ooncentrated poison of the viols of this wrath. Grave charges which are | not even founded on fact are made -and veiterated with a persistence and impudence which Globe wor- shippers regard as proof. No soon- er does the Globe begin to howl than all his "following begin to give #ongue and fall into the chas, and by their mutual barking encourage each «other until they cither run down thelr prey or get badly whipped for their impertinence. The vigilence -and activity of the leading members .of the Opposition in the local heuse, | their telling exposure of tho! «corruption and extravagance of the Government party, ire driving the Globe and its following perfectly mad and in their raving thoy say al most anything. The Globe of the 14 h inst. singled 'out the Hon. M. C. Cameron, the leader of the Opposition, for one of its most .envenomed attacks; but the foolish desire to put on an extra dead ef steam burst the whole thing and badly scalded its -author. The Awaddle on "Canadian Knownoth- ingism" ds too contemptible for aj moment's consideration. Tt 'is the) .greatestieredit to Mr. Cameron that even the Globe with his acknow- ledged ability in manufacturing -groundloss charges, entirely failed in manufacturing .anything against him. - The activity and ability displayed 'by the members of the Opposition, -especially a Cameron, a Rykert, a Lauder, a Boultbee, &c., deserve 'well of the country, of all sides of politics, because of their watchful mess over the best interests of the -country and their fearless defence of : Tt is only natural that ® to plunder will 'ber of the Executive Council deserves the 71 voted against Mr. Cameron's como, and his E. B Woodship hag been gazetted Chief Justico of Man- itoba--God help the Manitobans! Will our W Durham friends bo willing to accept another appointe of Brown MacKenzie &Co, another mock of the most ardent Grit per- suasion or will they tell the modest Brown to mind his own business as they mean this time to send a man to represent the riding and not to follow the whims of Brown, Mac- kenzie &Co. ETE---- Our Local Legislature. The Lochl Government appear to have made up their mind to test the servility of their following and the simplicity of the people ; on no oth- er principle can their reckless and extravagant course be accounted for. : On the 12th inst. Ton M C Cam- eron after citing the House to the various points connected with the wholesale bribery and corruption perpetrated under the sanction of the Minister of Public Works in giving about 300 men as good as $1 each to induce them to go to the Nominations and shout for the Grit candidates and groan down all Op- position. Hon. Mr. McKellar, who is Minis- ter of Public Works and who is car- rying on the ercction of the Central Prison having the work bossed by Grit Government favorites at extra- from 89 per day. vagant salaries varying per day down to $4 or 85 Those gents superintend the works, hire and dismiss the men by direc- tion of Mr. McKellar ; but of counite all hands are paid from the public chest. The number of men employ- ed is somewhere about 300 and the whole pack, foremen, workers and all, were allowed a nalf day and to doing the shouting for Moss and the hooting at Bickford, 'his opponent.-- After pointing at the part taken by Mr. McKellar in this most corrupt : work be gone into with vig- fand highly censurable act Mr, Cam. et the work be g * or, eron closed lis remarks as follows : Be it therefore resolved that the action of the said Honorable Archibald McKellar | in authorizing or permitting the said men to | the number of two hundred and eight, to | take a half holiday, and paying them for | Hn . : 4 their time as if at work, was an improper | lime may cost ten times that amount interference by a member of the Government | of Optario in an election to the Comm | ant calculated to unduly influence i men mm the employment of the Government, and was an act subversive of the frecdom apd | purity of elections, | " That freedom anc 1 purity of elections are | essential to a just representation of the peo- [the prosperity ot the village that plz and to good government, ard it is the | duty of the House to condemn any member | of this House orf the Government who may be guilty of any act calculated to interfere with such freedom and purity ot elections, | 'That the payment of the sum of two | hundred and four dollars and seventeen cents to men to attend a political meeting was an unauthorized misappropriation of the public money. "That for the said acts .the Honourable Archibald McKellar, in Lis character of Commission:r of Public Works and mem- censure and condemnation of the House," Such a resolution under the cir cumstances, one would suppose, should meet the unanimons approval of the wifole House except it might be that of the Commissioner himself However the Government and its subservient following took a very different course thoy sought to belit-- tle tho whole affair and 44 ont of Amendment, and of the famous 44 advocates of corruption we find the names of Farewell and Paxton dis- gracing themselves and their con. stituenicies by not only sanctioning but applauding an act of the basest corruption and bribery which has been perpetrated in the country for many years. : ---------- eee. Worthy of Serious Consideration. pswax, March 14m About 3:33 this (a.m a fire was observed in the office of {John Abell's, Agricultural Work and before w any assistance artived, the flames bad spread over the entire works, and in less than * half have pay for it on condition of their | .{ Canada ; and we have little "doubt Agency will prove mutually advan The transition from winter to Spring if not the most pleasant is decidedly the most hopeful season in the year. TItis true that the clean over all; the merry sleigh-bells are hushed and the slow creeping car. riages churning and plowingthrough the mud and mire supercede the nimble sleigh. But man isa crea- ture of hope and he cheerfully bears with present difficulties in the hope of the early approach of flowery spring, the'awakening of vegetable life. The important army of build- ers and of other out-door industries thrift and usefulness. We are pleased to observe Porr PERRY pre- paring for another Summer's exten: sive operations in way of building and other improvements, as well as an unusually active and vigorous thrift. Our merchants are busily engaged in rush of commercial tory to tho reception of unusually extensive and carefully selected stocks of Nuw Goons well adapted in quality, style and price to meet tho public. In the matter of building the pros- been removed and mud prevails white downy carpet of snow has) | | ments in, the province whether for j prepare for the season's campaign of | clearing off the old stocks prepara. tho largely increasing demands of rupt only in quality) but in reality thescrap. pects aro cheering; thereare already (not be sold in a legitimate way, The idences under |y the community may result from the connection, and that the parties con- cerned may realize and take the full benefit of the many "advantages of { fered by having a Bank established iu their midst. ~The premises' in which the Bank is located are sur- passed by buat few branch establish- convenience, comfort or security. -- A portion of Laidlaw's handsome brick block has been fitted up for the especial purpose and a building has thus been secured which does credit to the province. pleasedto learn that theofficers of the new branch are men who thorough- We ave | | understand their business and who will doubtless soon let their in- fluence be folt in the direction of the material advancement of Canning- ton and its surroundings. -- A Move in ths Right Direction. It will be found by reference to the pro- ceedings of the Brock Council as found in another column that steps are about to be taken hy said Council to prevent, as far as | possible, the more than suspiciousoperations l'of those self-styled © Cheap'Jacks," but really dear Jacks, who infest the country with their would-be-Bankrupt Stocks (bank- k. 1 ings and pi g3 of the shop window-watchers of tho most doubtful wholesale establishments, goods which can- a large namber of r bw and just waiting for the opening {spring The IV. Mathodists have their brick ard other material al- | ready on the spot anl the contract | 3 {let for the erection of one of the fin | {of worship. The compleiton of the new Hotel will be pushed and it is expected that a new brick Store will | be erected on the south side of Queen St. Implements Emporiam under the Mr D Urqubart's Agricultural sign of tho Plow is now in full oper- ation and being extended. There is'no good in erying over [spilled milk, but had the Council I taken our advice last yoar 'they ing into the village we would have {had good gravel roads ; however it soon as the roads are in.proper con dition for work--sometime in May-- The sidewalks should now be attended to ; tho necessary repairs where any pmt may have given way is the best economy ; what may be repaired for 1 when taken in if allowed to stand only a week or so longer. Qur villago fathers are good business men and do not re- quire to be reminded of the import ance as well forthe comfort as for our streets and side-walks be kept snugand tidy. Strangersuniformly estimate the business tact and abili- ty ot the business men of a village by the manner in which the streets and sidewalks are kept. EE The Sinews of War. We are pleased to learn that our Cannington friends are being sup- plied with the sinews of war to an unlimited extent. The Cannington Agency of the St Lawrence Bank goes into fu'l operation this week.-- The location is a most eligiblo one being 'in the centre of one of the best agricultural districts:in the Do minion and owned by a class of weil- to-do intelligent farmers many of whom always have large deposits to their credit in tho banks. The bus- iness done inCannington or its imme- diate neighborhood has hitherto not been extensive; but the natural facil. ities for manufacturing, commereial, and agricultural enterprices are sur- passed by few places in the province and when to these are added the important auxiliary of a thorough Going Bank-the immediate dovel-- opemeut of the natural resources of that entire district can no longer be amatter of doubt. The St law- rence Bank which 'has opened an agency in Cannington deservedly occupies an important position amongst the banking institutions of] but that the . establishment of this lest brick churches in North Ontario | {is never too lato to improve anl so | opic parties move around with their trash from place to place skinning the public by pfetending to sell them goods at a low figure while in fact the rubbish is dear They pass albng with their wares from place to plaza | at any prico, paying no taxes nor assisting in any way to keep the municipal machinery running. They only It is also expected that steps will be | operate when business is brisk. The legiti- taken by the church of England here | mate merchant and fair trader remains towards the erection of a new place jinn the year paying largely towards the suppert of the municipality in which he is located as well when business is dull as when it is brisk; but as soon as a rush of business comes those cormorants come ont of their holaa-with their "bankrupt stocks" to be soll af a sacrifice and all such humbug, while in reality the buyersare ths only party who are sacrificed in having anylhing to do with their trash, But these 'great bargain men" damage legitimate trade ; for while they impose their rubbish mpon the public at low figures, nine out of every ten, in fact ninety-nine out of every hundred of those would have saved at least 8500 and {who have anything to do with these gentry in place of floundering in mud over | know nothing of the quality of the good g n pla und gin the axles as mast now bo done coiiz- | #14 beéanse they get them at a figure which the samedescriptionofgonds if worth anything could not 32 sold they =un away with the idea that hecanse they get auctioned. rubbish &t a low figure that they ar therefore getting cheap goods. We say to all Councils takea leaf ont of the Look of the Brock Council, protect legitimate traders on the enc hand and the public on the other from the tricks and craft of these liberal spuled Cheap Jacks" who if they do not take the money of the community under false pretenses come as near to it as feed be, ------------ Marriages as it Should be. Another of of thase Important ceremonies --a mamiage in church--teck place in the Church of the Ase nsion, Dort Perry, on Thursday, 12th inst. It bad been whispered round the village that Mr. Samuel Smith, of Manchester, was about to lead to the altar Mivs Mary Tune Tallany, of Port Perry, and dame rim or even fixed the day. At the ap- pointed hour sve with others repaired to the church to witness the portant ceremony The clergyman, Rev. Dr. Mitcheil, had just taken Lis place when the wedding party cn- tered the church ; the groom, Mr, Samuel Smith, with his gr omimen, H. Widdifield, Jas. Routly, F. Steer, Wm Smith, H. Smith and Thos. Smith, and the bride, Miss Mary Jane Tallany, accompanied by her brides ma'ds, Misses Ewers, E. Graham, Steer, Allen Smith and 'Daniels, The partics at once approached the altar and the marriage wag proceeded witk after the beautiful formula of the English Church which the effective, but pleasing manner of the Rev. Dr, rendered still. more attractive and impressive. Such service can scarcely fail in having a beneficial influence on the after life of the contracting parties Talk of your wooden, tin, sitver and gold weddings . but if we are not misten an occasional repe.. tition of at least a large portion of the cere. mony as performed by the worthy Doctor would be. more beneficial to the partice con- cerned than piles of wooden, tin, or even silverware, -------- 'Manchester Fair. The Manchester March Fair was held on Wednesday, kth inst, The day was one of the most bitterly cold of the season and not at all favorable for holding a Cattle Fair. Still the, Fair waa a good . one in several of the features which contribute al buyers who were ready to pick up every) thing offered at all fit for beef and? paying prices at once satisfactory and profitable fol to the seller. 'The general attendance 'was very much more than might have been ex-- pected, The next will be an important fair inasmuch as the Cattle show and the Annual Seed show will be held at that time and these cannot fail in adding largely to the in- terest of the next fair. Parties having Cat tle and those having Grain or seeds to show will do well to keep them up for the occa. sion and parties wishing to buy will do weil to govern themselves accordingly, i -- Will it be Real or a Farce ¢ tageous to the Bank and to the whole section of country in which this branch has been establishment.-- ed by the acceptance » . 'Wood, The 26th of March is 1 We sincerely hope that large reci- nomination, and thé 2nd of April for polling. | ders to.open the sand pit on the 3rd con. Bowuaxviue, March 26. --Robert Armour, Registrar for West Durham, has received the the vacancy cang-- of office. by Hon. E, B, fixed for the We are much pleased at the large measure of suceess attending the efforts of the Rev, B. Demnill, the energetic promoter and' advo- cate of this much needed and tant institution, The community is under a debt . of grati- tude to the Rev G highly impor. for his | The Recve informed him that it was his (Mr Phair's) duty as pathmaster to prohibit any. one from injuring the road or rendering travel unsafe and he would be held respon- sible, and of course the corporation through him if any damage should be sustained by -the traveling public, Mr Phair said he Bad attempted to prevent the parties opening the pit but they had efforts in securing the establishment of an institution the want of which has long been felt in this section of country. - Mr Demill is now on a tour selling schol- arships. These scholarships are sold at $100 each payable in four -instalments as the buildings progress, The holder of one of |" these scholarships mayany time withintwen- ty. five years send one student to said col. lege for one year free of cast, or one hold- ingtwo scholarships may send two and so en. The scheme is regarded with much favor by themost intelligent part of the commun- ty. J. Thom, the esteemed terian Church here, and the whole in a short time, On the evening of the 6th inst. some thiry or so of the OfMcers and Lodge 33 Young Britons, Oshawa, paid a visit to their Brethren of Viatoria Lodge 7 Young After the close of the business of ihe lodge the Port Perry brethren entertained their visiting brethron to supper in Bro. Wm Ken. nedy, DJ M., occupied the chair. JAlfter doing justice to the excellent supper got up in a manner highly creditable to Mr. and Mra, Dewart, the worthy host and hostess of the "Queen's Hotel," the tables were Brothren of Britons, Port Perry. Dewart's Hotel. Amongst those purchasing scholeriliips we are pleased to find such names as the Rev pastor of the Preshy- A. Mowbray, Esq. Agent of the Ontario Bank, Port Perry, -- There should be no difficulty in disposing of a ----rie. A Brotherly Visit. 2 2 him his remonstrance, ' Mr Cowan said that he ought to have ap- plied to a magistrate and bad the parties fined, as pathmaster it was his duty to do 50, and he (Phair) was liable to a fine for not complaining on the parties who would per- sist in rendering the road unsafe for travel, Mr St John asked who the parties are who thns opened the pit. . - Mr Phair replied that Mr Wm Doble and also Mr James Doble had done it, and Mr, James Doble had authorized Mr James Leask of Scott to take sund from the pit. On motion of Mr Brethourthe Clerk was instructed to notify Mr James Leask, of Scott that the Conncil claims $10 from i: him for im and opened it up in spite of wa ty. ey ow 0 pe vg hl ea per arer---- a---- ---- a J T i ; 4 3 \ < ' i -------- -- . , = ne ---- Received his Hire. Opening Spring. procal benefits to both the Bank and] The Oshawa Female College. linc opposite lot 2 and by doing eo render Jy, -- | -- the road unsafe for travel, Worthington's Column. STORE! sand--the property of this corp en by him from the 3rd con. line opposite lot 2, and that if said amount be not paid in to the Treasurer. of the corporation forth. with steps will be taken to collect it. On motion of Mr Cowan the Clerk was in~ structed to notify Mesera~ Wm and James Doble to close up the sand pit opened hy them on the 3rd line opposite lot 2 and pnt the road in as good a condition as it was be- fore they opened said pit. Mr Cowan said that it was the duty of Mr Phair to apply to a magistrate at once if par- ties blocked the highway, cut any. timber off them or rendered them dangenons by open- ing pits or holes. . Mr Brethour said t at he had a matter of some importance to bring before the Council he was not certain that the Council conld do anything with it to-day, but itis a matter calling for some action on the part of the Council ; he referred to the matter of trams sient traders. He said he had examined the the county by-law on this matter and he did not see that the township Council had any puwer to act on the matter as far #8 collect- ing licenses ; but if snch'a by-law can be passed by this Council as to levy and collect from euch tradersa pretty high license he will be anxious to have it passed. He con- siders that it is unfair to the regular traders who pay so largely towards the maintenance of the corporation, to allow those transient traders, pedlars, or Hawkers, to pass round and sell off their wares without hav- ing to contribute a cnt towards the maintenance of the corporation while the cleared und the second part proceed- ed with. : The usual loyal, 'patriotic and leading toasts of the order were given with capital effect and mot with a hearty response from several around the board. The Chairman, Bro, W. Spence, andBroMarshall.of theVictoriaLodge a Oshawa, were all particularly happy | 1 in their remarks and were warmly applauded throughout. The spenk- ing songs and sentiments, were all it good taste and contributed largely towards making the evening poss off not only agreeably but profitably The approach of the smaller hours admonished the company of the propriety of seeking their homes and "" God Save the Queen" brought toa close the proceeding of a most enjoyable entertaimont. p a th ri n R | di ---------------- Extending her Influences. by We are pleased to seo that the heni- ficent institution ot the noble order of I. 0.0. F. is rapidly extending effect. -erul other brethren delivered appro- given and responded io .with .much its influences over tho larger portion oi this fair continent, and notably over "this zool Canada of ours." On tleird inst. a new lodge of this order des;gnated "Charity Lodge No. 129' was instituted in tue vil- Inge of Sunderland, Brock, by W. Bro. R. Warriner, the D G M. The following were ap- pointel G. Officers, J Walks Nipissing I. 79, G 'W; J A McLean, Manilla I 105, G RS; A Clark, 105. G PS; A McPhaden, 165, G Treas ; John McKenzie, 105, G Chap; J J Shaw, Warriner I, 75, G C; Geo N Pirie, Valey City L 117, G Marshal. The following officers wero duly vlected and installed in the respect- ive chairs in the new Lodge. J:Lucas, N G; W Moore, V G; T Frankish, RS; RE Porritt, PS; R Hodgson, Treas. After the Installations the business of Initiation was entered upon and five candidates were duly initiated. The GM RZ now addressed the T trashy articles, to protect the regular traders and the public by the Rev Ja. of Uxiridge, to Miss Elizibeth, of Me. Hosea Shaw, of Reach, John Tooley aged Fall Wheat. ... Spring Wheat ublic are frequently imposed upon by theif It is the duty of the Council 180 aginst those transient traders who pasg around from place to place and never remain long enough in ore place to be taxed, The Reeve said that he corcrrred with he remarks of Mr Brethour and he would look up the matter before the next meeting of Council. Mr A Shire introduced and carried through by-law to close up Lots 6, 7 and 8, in the 2th Concession, Mr Brethour iatroduced and carried through its first reading a by-law for the re- gulation of the statute labor and the com- mutation therefor, The by-law propos:s 2 days for $300 and an additional day for cach additional $100 of table procprty, and proposes 75¢ per day as thera e of commutation, Mr L McLean complained of the bridge car Sunderland as being in an unsafe state, Mr Brethour stated that he had examined the bridge but not with the skill ef an en- ineer, itdid novappear to him to be in a dangerous condition, but parties complain that the tenons are .otten and if such is the case the bridge must be in a dangerous con. ition and ought to be attended to, The Reeve "said that the matter ought to e attended to and would suggest that the council examine it at its ncxt meeiing, The other menibers of council concurred. On motion of Mr Brethour the council adjourned till the 20th day of April, Who wants a Comfortable F! ? Parties wishing to purchase a fang farm, of advantageous terms will find something to suit them on our advertising columns.-- (See Mr J V Thompson's adv.) SS -- BIRTHS. At Port Perry, on the 14th inst, the wife of Mr. Thos. Stapleton of a daughter. MARRIED, At the residence of the bride's father, on the 18th inst, by the Rev J Thom, William C Cornish, of Mariposa, to E- ily, daughter of James Gilroy, of Reach, - At Port Perry, on Wednesday, 18th inst. Thom, Mr. Hugh McEcheren, daughter DIED. At Williamsburg, on Friday, 6th inst., Mr. =o 72 years, -- me The Markets. Dp urkeys per Ib , brethren present on the noble prin- ciples of the crlor, earnestly al. monishing all to be guided by those noble prin ciples and so prove them- selves. worthy sons of go good an or- der. The Chap. of Manilla I. also ad- bi dressed the brethren with telling 0 Bro Shaw. of Warriner L. and sev- priate addresses. Glen Major, March 4th, INSOLVENT ACT ON 1869. In the matter of J. B. LAZIER, an Insolvent HE TInrolvent has made an Assignment of his estate {o me, and the Creditors are notified to meet at Port Perry in the Law CUffice of Prosper A Hurd, on TUESDAY, the WENTY. FOURTH day of MARCH, at NE o'clock, to receive statements of his affairs, and to appoint an Assignee. EDWARD MAJOR, Interim Assignee, 1874. The Brethren now retired part to the * Brock House" and part to the Nipissinghouse where a ple1sart time was spent. The usual loyal, patriotic, and other important "toasts were of spirit till the clock struct the hour WANTED. (lONEORTARLE BOARD wanted in a private famiiy, in Port Perry, where no her boarders are kept. Address--stating terms, P. P. Observer" of 7 "{for retiring whon matters were brought to close in an orderly and agreeable manner. Sunderland, or'Monday, 16th.inst. Mem. to the success of such fuirs--a good supply | 2™ 2! Present, the Reeve in the . chair... of cattle and a numerous staff of active, liber- pip a 9 fhe p ; g read p since last meeting of Council, paid their. tax- es in full except the portions belonging to the school sections, received from the Reeve of .the County of York being a copy of a petition from said Council to the Governor in Council asking the removal of the restrictions as to the 'ap propriation of the money coming to the municipalities from the Municipal LoanFund Petition read and laid on the table, pr Motion the Council adjourned for din- -per month was ordered to be paid to Mrs fice. March 13, 1874. , 13 A --eee. Brock Council. "The Municipai Council of Brock met at|- "The Reeve stated that the R. Co'y had 65 "March 17, 1874, FOR SALE, ACRES of Land, being part of lot No. 29, in the 5th concession of the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTT. Part of the above property is cleared. For further particulars apply to the pro- i 4 J. V. THOMPSON, Port Perry. "The Clerk presented a copy of a petition | - "Council resumed, . On motion of Mr 8t John the sum, of &oc. HOTEL FOR SALE, of -fail- & sindessh Tr health--in desirous of retiring from the Hotel Business and offers rive FOR SALE ! | His Hotel at Port Perry known as the "Port erry House." The Hotel and premises are large, con- 'venient and in capital order, This hotel occupies the best business loca- tion in town and is doing a large and in- creasing business, Dansan, ua indigent party, For parti apply to the riefor on Phair, overseer of Highways, com- the preniises, \ plained that parties continue, against his of- JAMES V, THOMPSON, Port Perry, march 10, 1874. Proprietor. I'baye now on hand and arriving, a choice variety of HELD & GARDEN Seeds! COMPRISING IN PART {IMIOTHY, CLOVER, TARES, PEAS, BARLEY. DATS. Flax. Western Corn to sow broad-cas', the most profitable Feed a Farmer can have. 0 Turnip, Carrot. Bee ty Cabbage, Cauliflower Cucumbe i Melon. Raddish. Flower | Seeds. And a choice variety of ] Lawn Grass, &e., &e., &e. HORTIINGTON, PORT PERRY. Port Perry, March 12, 1874, AT BROW! ~~ The latest Styles in Gent's Felt Hats, Boy's do. Gent's Silk Caps, just the thing for Spring wear, The Newest thing out in - LADIES' SUMMER MANTLES | {Also to arrive, next week, the LATEST NOVELTIES In Prints. Dress Goods, Ladies Scarfs, Gents' Neck 'Ties and Collars, &e. Timothy Seed, Clover Seed, Flax Seed, Tares, &c. first {quality and Cheap. { 1)) Buskels Dats for Sale in lots to suit purchasers. 0G Coal Oil for Sale by the Barrel, at less'than Toronto wholesale prices. : { Ala and sae' wry of Plas Cash Boley, sid for Wheat, Ou, ge Pork, &e, Os