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Sow Or Friday afternoon the Gov.- demands and 'unless more taxes are mber of valuable "Horses a Farm Implements' £0 acres JAMES BAIRD, Editor. 1874. TT I IIIT TTI Ee PORT PERRY, APRIL 2, _ Dominion Parliament. YTS a 3 J The Dominion Parliament. met for the dispatch of business on Thursday last. il ge : The usual ceremony of escorts, guards of honor and all the other pageants usual under such circum. stances were observed. Mr Anglin, 'censured in last parliament for his boisterous language was elected Speaker. General proceeded in state to the Senate Chamber, and after the usual formalities proceeded to deliver the following speech from the throne :-- "Ion. Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentlemen of the House of Commons :-- - Ihave convoked Parlinment at the eagliest nt consistent with the delay cntailed Dy the recent dissolution. Your attention will be invited during the present Sesion to aueasures having reference to the representa tion of the people in Parliament, embracing the system now prevai.ing in Great Britain, and in most other countries enjoying consti- tutional Government, of taking votes by ballot, and te the establishment of a General Court of Appeal, Measures will also be sub- mitted to you for the amendment of the laws 2ulating to Qontroverted Elections, the Mil- ita and insolvency. 'The ennctment of 1872 respecting the Can adian Pacific Railway, having failed to se. cure the proscention of that great enterprise you will be called upon to consider what plan will best and most speedily provide the means of trans continental communica- tion with British Columbia. A report of the Chicf Engineer will be laid before you, showing what progress was made during the past year in the surveys connected with the groposed line, The destruction of the rail. way offices by fire involved u serious loss of maps, plans and papers the possession of which would bave made the report mqre complete, > Gentlemen of the House of Commons :-- 'The accounts of the last financial year will be laid before you, as well as a statement of thie receipts and expenditure of the present year to the latest practicable period. 1 re- gret to state that the receipts of the current year will not be sufficient to meet the ex penditure, It will therefore be necesary for you to consider the best means to be adopt- «d for making good the anticipated deficiency This is a cheering feature which our dear, dear new Government is placing before us. zie & Co. put the whine in the Gov. General's mouth and make him say in effect that he regrets to state that our pew, pure and economical Gov- ernment will not be able to make ends meet even inthe first year of their getting possession of the mon- ey chest, or in other words that the Brown, MeKen-1 What is the Trouble ? _ The course pursued by the. Grit gans in regard to the matter of Lie | proposed protest is contemptibly' mean and unfair. ; At the close of the election in North Ontario the friends of Mr Gibbs, feeling annoyed at the unfair means employed to defeat their can- didate; and finding that they had an abundance of material with which they might upset the election, thought seriously of taking ad- vantage of the law in such cases made and provided. They even went the length ot setting the work in motion and would doubtless have pressed it to a successful termination had it'not been for a feeling of sym- pathy towards some of the more zealous partizans of the Grit party, who, feeling so clated over their sup- posed triumph, might do something desperate were the palm of victory Where was the crowing of the organists then ? they darewnot, for the life of snatched from their grasp. them utter the faintest squeak, they slipped around with their tails be- tween their feet like as many whip- ped Spaniels; while the little heart they had would leap to their mouth every stranger they chanced to see, lest he should be the bearer of the much dreaded protest. But influ enced by a magnanimity of mind characteristic of the party, and from a dislike to inflict so painful-a disap- pointwent on their opponents, Mr Gibbs's party waived their claim and generously refrained from proceed- ing with the protest, thus allowing Mr Gordon to take his seat for {his time. The organs have requited this generosity in their usual way. No sooner had the time expired for en- tering the protest than they began to exhibit thelr base ingratitude by tauntingly asking why the protest was not proceeded with ? They now strut round and erow as if they had re:cived no charity at ourhands, as if they were not indebted to the forbearance of their opponents for being allowed to retain their mock trittnph a single day ; they certain. 1y would not have had the slightest chance had the matter been tested. srm---- Waiting Results. anti-extravagance Government have made up their minds to spend a good deal more than the income of the country during their first year of grace. Of course they will have #0 run their face or rather the face of the country for the excess, that is they will have to get tick for the "balance. O yes! the speech from the throne is made to say that we, | Brown, McKenzie & Co., the bran | new, pure and economical Govern- | ment, cannot live on the income of the country ; if you do not give us more tham you have been in thehal- it of giving we will run yon into debt. This must be very consoling to those deep-mouthed babblers over Grit purity and economy while the intimation of approaching bankiupt- ¢y must sound curiously on the ears of the people of Canada who have been accustomed for many years past to hear with pleasure, year after Year, that the income of the conntry was more than sufficient to meet all -the expenditure and that year after Fear a respectable amount vas being pat away to the credit of the coun-- fy. Bat now under the Brown, Me- Kenzie & Co wegime when the in- come of the country is vastly larger -than it bas beemin the past and the expenditure not necessarily, any larger we have them coming around exe they have been six months in power, with their lips trembling,and their pitiful wail, "pity thesorrows, &e.." sayiog they "regret to state that the income of the country is not sufficient to meet their extravagant mt en they must run the country in debt. How long would we have a country if left to the management of ependthrifis? Bir John A could run the machine weil and have oy y a year in power.-- hey ' whining about ? not mean to go ? one. 4 appears as near pefection as need be 'and reflects much credit on the Fon penalties attached to all violations of the law. The printing and posting up of the voters' Lists are amongst the requirements of the bill. This The M. P. elect for North Ontario appears to have made up his mind to stay at home long enough after the meeting of the house to prove whether or not there is sufficient of adhesive principle about the hetero- geneous crowd of which the Ottawa Government is composed, to keep them from falling to pieces till after they have met the louse. We would advise lim to start at] once so that he may be in at the death and have the Voie of North Ontario recorded against them. We do hope that Me Gordon will not so far forget his duty to his country and his constituency as to prostitute the voto of North Ontario in assisting to sustain in office a heterogeneous crowd of tricksters who obtained their present brief authority by the most doubtful in their character. It may be that the present erowd may live through a few months by means of buying up support, but the treasure chest will get exhausted, and when leff to their own weight they will soon burst. It will be well for Mr Gordon to make up his mind mind as to whether he will go or no. May we announce that he does means Prorogation. The third Session of the Second Parliament of Ontario was pro- rogued on the 24th alt. The Lieut-Gov. gave his sanc- tion to somo 102 bills passed during the session, 68 of which are private or 2 private bills dor every pulilic The act respecting Voters' Lists Attorney-General Mowat, Every avenue and by path to illugal voting effectually blocked, and heavy facilities are provided for correction. The corrected list ust bo in the hands of the olerk of the municipality to whatever tos t may be incurred in rectifying. said "The 12, 13, $a 14 scctions are sharpers. The 12th points out that for every name erroncously inserted in the list of voters, and also tor ov- ery name erroneously omitted from the list of voters, the clerk offending; shall forfeit and pay to any person who may sue for it,the sum of$10,the clerk shall also pay any costs incur- red in having the error corrected by; thedJudge. The 13th clause sets forth that should any assessor wrongfully in insert any name in the Assessment roll or assess any person too high in order to secure him a vote at any election, or should he willingly in. sert any ficticious name in the roll, or it he assess any one too low in order to deprive him of a vote, such Assessor upon conviction before any court of competent jurisdiction, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $200 and to imprisonment till the fine be paid. The 14th clanso reads as follows : " No person shall make, execute accept or become a party to any lease, deed, or other instrument, or become a party toany veibal agreement, whereby a colorable interest in any land, housc or tenement is conferred, in order to qualify any person to vote at an election ; and any person violating the pro- visions of this section, besides being liable to any other penalty prescribed in that behalf, shall pay and forfeit one hundred dollars with costs of suit, to any person suing there for in any court of competent Jurisdiction ; and any person who induces or attempts to induce another to commit an offence under this section shall incur a like penalty." This Act shall apply to the As- sessment Rolls and Voters' Lists of the present year. ---- Afraid to Come Home. e The Local House was prorogued on Thursday last and hon. members sent to their homes some to honor and respect, others to shame and everlasting contempt. The former hurried home with all convenient speed, the latter were in no hurry, some of them, in fact, have not got home yet. Messrs Farowell and Paxton's refusal to come home is the only redeeming feature in their If they ever mean to return we would advise them to come by way of Pe- trolia, or British Columbia; there is no use in their skulking round Toronto, that will only be waking whole parliamentary carcer. bad worse. They certainly do not |® y y expect that by keeping under hid- ings for a time that people will have forgotten their abominable betrayal of trust, their worse than pernicious voles, their malicious and persistent opposition to every good measure, their Llind support of the worst acts of the Government. Thero is only one means open to them by which they can render the vicious course pursued by them at all tolerable-- that is their going into voluntary and perpetual exile. t This is by no means too much to ask of men who have been guilty of the legislative infidelity which attaches to them. We would not insult the intelli- t gence of our readers by citing them to one tenth of the acts the. support of which, through our representa- tive will be un eternal disgrace to the riding, 1 We have Mr. Paxton voting for and assisting te earry an act of in-- corporation for aRoman Catholic In- stitution and veting against and helping to defeat a similar act for Protestants. We lave him voting |® for and helping to carry a vote de- claving that the act of the Commis siozer of Public Works was all right in bribing some two,or threc Lun- dred workmen with half a day's pay each--taken from the public chest-- on condition that they go and assist a party candidate te secure his 'elec- tion. We have him voting for and helping to carry an appropriation of $260,000 to pay lawyers for pros-| ecuting criminal cases while he vot- 'ed for and sustained the Government in rofusing to allow a cent for wit. nesses in criminal cases- Ie voted for and assisted the Government in refusing some of the most important amendments to several of their bills; but what is the use of enlarging, his whole course has been a parliament- ary fraud. mn etm 'Grand Concert. ~ oreight summers. book-seller what sort of book he had been ordered to' get; the book was handed to him and the father Schools. fact, the law says nothing of it and nominated J Milne, DM Alien, S Washing ton, H W Burk, T McClung, W, Thompson, Dr. Allison, A' McNach- ton, F Cubitt, R Osborne Dr Me- Laughlin, RB Spinks S. Vanston G A Jacobs, Hon A McKellar, F 1 McArthur and A Boultbee, if, B. P. ™ tore, Boy : --- The Globe with that, sly 'cunning which appears natural 'to him is already beginning to gloss over the extravagance of the Ottawa Govern- ment of which George Brown is the fagleman: The already yisible recklessness of the Brown, McKen- vio government cannot be conceal-- od and the Globe in its accjistomod unfairness seeks even now to lay pie blame on the Sir John A Government. The Organ is forced to acknowledge 'that under - the McKenzie government the expen: ditare will be more than the income. Bat Mr McKenzie and his ealleagues are not to blame for this! of course not! that everlasting Sir John A government must be charged with all extravagance whether in power or out of it. Globe puts :-- Listen: 'to how the "Fortunately for Mr Cartwright and his col- leagues it is not any want ofcaution on their ownpart they have to anwer for." This is Globelogic with a ven. gence and goes cven farther to show. the slight estimate he puts on' the reasoing powers of his readers than the extent of his own cool; ef frontery in thus attempting to sad - dled the reckless oxfravagance of the McKenzie Government on predecessors. their The Ottawa Citizen gives the true cause of this deficiency. It Says :-- '«1t is a significant fact, that the expendit. are of the Dominion Government, during the first two months of 18 revenue by $2,845, 756, In December, 1873 the deficit was S341 338, giving an excess of expenditure over revenue for the threc months, of over million of dollars," 74, exceeds the past three and a quarter ---- The Amended School Law. The everlastingly tinkered School Law is degencrating in direct pro- portion to the amount of' handling it receives ; in fact it is o isky to say what the law is on any one point, The following shows how little confidence the public have in the stability of the law in Behool matters. We were some time agoina store where books are sold, and while there a gentleman entered ccompanicd by a boy of some seven The boy told the paid for it saying tohis son " Now Bob, run to school with all your might lest there be another change of books ordered before you get |. thero !" Since the late tampering with the law it has been pretty generally understood that the law abolished for Public Such however is not the he Easter holidays he four Easier Ilolidays for Public Schools will still continue. One change in the law is that after the first day of July next no additional Union Board of Public and High Schools can be established. t is needloss.to remark that such a one sided amendment will crumble before the light of investigation.-- The Government must either dis- solve all sueh unions or give the privilege to others who may sode~ ireit. ---- The Contest in West Durhan. . The election contest in West Dar- ham may be said to have fairly commenced on Friday last by the omination of candidates which took place that day at Bowmanville before an unusually large assem-! blage of the electors from all parts of the riding. There were nineteen candidates viz; Messrs McLoed, The two real candidates are Thos. McClung and TW Burk. We weuld not insult the intelligence of the 1. hi The Utica M Church Choir in- tend closing the season's entertain. of Revisio » ; Assessor, or of West Di a by PP ing that they will hesitate 'for a moment as to 'the candidate whom ' 8 -town me generally | Our Cou 'make a uished job of anything they take in" hand. "They have now a big law suit on the tapis _and the interest dnifisl Vy i 3 ne women and children' threatens to rival that of the famous Tichtorne Trial. It appears that Robert Campbellghad reason to believethat a chap called Gordon had been at tempting, without his '(Cambbell's) consent, to enter into partnership with him in the congugal part of hig "business. Campbell feeling agrioved invoked the thunders of the law on the head of the impudent trespasser and had him fined in $3,000 and costs for the damage he had done to Camp- bell's matrimonial falicity. : Mrs Campbell feeling dissatisfied with the result alleged that James Campbell the in- formant had exaggerated Gordon'soffence,she declared that Gordon never took an active patt in running he conjugal department of R Campbell's business and she challenged Mr J, Campbell to a legal duel for the sum $10,000. The battle was foughtin Toronto last week. At the close of the contest the learned judge in charging the jury t other things said * that the evidence was such that it was impossible tp escape the certainty that black, very black perjury has been committed by some of the parties in in this case." The remaiks of the learned judge must be borne out by all who heard the evidence ; some of the parties concerned must be stepping aroundat large whose very breath is fetid with the deepest died perjury. The jury retired, could not agree and were locked up, when after struggling till mid- night they agreed to a verdict giving: $1,000 to Mrs Campbell. This is the sccond heat, the first was given in favor of the Campbells, the second against them; it is not known yet whether the legal race is to be the best two in three or the best three in five, most likely the latter : and if all parties concerned do notcome out pret- ty streaked in the end they are the first who have ever passed under the wheels of the Juggernaut and did not get crushed, Fill up the Gap. The sudden, unexpected and too generally lamented exit of one of our village fathers-- the Zlon, G. U. White--has left a large gap at the Council Board as well as jn numerous other placed. While there may not be wany willing to fll the latter gaps there arc lots exceedingly anxious to fill the farmer and by all means it should be done at once, and thus provide against a contingency which may occur at any mcment--a dead lock: -- A Murderer on the Roll. Louis Riel, of Scott murder notoriety, pre- sented himself before the roll Clerk of ihe Commons, Ottawa, at noon on Monday last took the oath and catered his name on the roll of hon. members, McKenzie Bowell has placed a resoluton on the books which will compel hon. Mem- bers to show their hands respecting this dis-- graceful affair, 'Waching his Soiled Linen. Mr A'McKellar went to Bowmanville on Friday last with the intontion of washing his linen which las become completely bismeared by passing through many smutty jobs such as the Elgin frauds, the Proton outrage, the conoe eonch, the gorgeous pic- tures, the Central Prison bribery and other smutty undertakings. He found however that he Lad gone to the wrong place, the electors of West Durham were not the pliable crowd he expected to find, and so far from getting white washed as he expected the black spots were only made more apparent and it his plusable nonsence has the slight. est effect on the election it must be in favor of Mr McClung. Es -------- Spring Show. The Spring Show of the Reach, Scugog and Port Perry Agricultural Society will be held Show Grounds, Prince Albert. This will doubtless be an important Show and should be largely 'patronized by all desir- ing the progress and prosperity of the staple industry of the country--Agriculture. Priz- es taken at the shows of this society either for Horses, Cattle or Implement" are justly regarded as indicative of a high degree of su- periority in theanimal or implement awarded the prize. Prizes are ofiered for Horses, Cattle and Impleruents. There are in all 110 prizes offered. There are $88 offered for Horses alone, about, $60 for Cattle and near- ly $50 for Implements. Let parties get ready all they have to show and give us an exhibition both in quuhtity and quality, worthy of the wealth, intelli gence and enterprise of the, several munici- palities conacrneds » J ee er Dogs at a Premium. It does not require close observation, in fact the most cursory observer must be struck ith the ish d in the.num- tv of dogs which now infest our streets And highways compared with that of any other season in the year. Ifa stranger, who did not know the habits of the Lrutes, were to that dogs are migratory and that their season | the several assessors. He would observe streets of our villages 'were fairly crowded with the useless biutes, varying in weight from a few ounces to as many hundred weight.and so numerous that it is diffic pass through the village without stumbling on Taesday, April 28th, on the Socicty's| Come amongst us he wold be apt to suppose | Barle, of migration is regulated by themovementsof : that daring the greater part of the year the | Eggs supper and made recipignt ofa handsome Gold Chain for Himself did a beautifully chaste Silver Tea Set for his good lady. The supper was attended by some seventy or eighty, including reprc-- sentative from all Be loading business es- tablishments in Port Perry and neighborhood even as far as Whitby town which was rep- resented by seme of its leading men amongst whom was a leading member of the town council. ] The supper was got up Ly "mine host" Foy and was held in the spacious dining hall of the splendid new hotel in course of erection by Mr Ireland. Joseph Bigelow, Esq., Keeve of the Municipality, occupied the head of the table, After supper the chair- man proposed the usual loyal toasts which were duly honored. * The chairman then rising to propose the health of the guest of the evening--B R Kimball, Esq.,--spoke in the highest terms of that gentleman's abili- ties as an active, thoroughly competent and reliable railway man, a prompt and obliging public servant, a valuable citizen and good neighbor, expressed in the name of the entire locality the sincere regret felt at Mr Kimball's 1 from us, and closing his cxcellent remarks by expressing the hope that much prosperity and happiness muy follow Mr Kimball, the partner of Lis life and their interesting family. The Chairman now read a well got up address ann proceeded amid much applause to make the presentation to Mr Kimball, Mr. Kimball in suitable language acknow- ledged in name of MrsKimball and for himself the valuable presen¥thus received as well as the unexpected honor thus being shown to him. He went into a somewhat full review of his connection with the P. W. & P. P. R. His written address was in good taste. Mr. J. B. Campbell's speach on the im- | portance and prospects of the P. W. & P. P R. and on the extent, value and future de- veleopment of the minerals of Ontario, was ---as all his efforts in that direction are-- both interesting and instructive, : Tbe Tea Service and Chain were furnished by our enterprising townsmau, Mr. W, H. McCaw. Limited space compels us to crowd up our report, The gupper was gotup with that good taste always displayed by the worthy host and hostess, Ce t------ A New Monthly Fair, Remember the Greenbank month- ly Cattle Fair and show of Fat &ut- tle. Driving Horses, Implements, Seeds, Grain &e,on Tuesday April 7. Get ready what you have to show and bring it along. _ If the people of that locality want a fair established they must remember that it cannot, be established without their united efforts. Let plenty of stock be brought on and the "success of the "air is sceure. . --_------------ A New Bell The villagers will. be glad to learn that a capital new bell has been hung in the belfrey of the school buildings, This will play an important part ir. the discipline of the schools as to time, : The bell was furnished by Mr. W. T. Parrish, the energetic Hardware Merchant of this place, : ---------- -- BEF Srrixe Requinesests --My Currie an- nounces the receipt of a full stock of New Spring Goods, Beautiful in style, rich in Quality and Cheap in price. (Read his New Adv.) tree pen, A Lrilliant display of new spring and Summer Goods of choice quality, the very latest styles and at the lowe:t possible prices, at Robert's Mammoth Wardrobe.-- (Read his new adv.) rt ---- VrooxMaxtox Grist Mut. --See Mr Moore's Aew Advertisement, on another column, -- ------ Ben W Trenbeth's mew and Fashionable stock complete of the best quality and new- eststyles. (Sec his new adv.) ee eee > First Class Tailoring at Hugoe's, Prince Albert. (Sce his new adv.) rr ------ pen. Services will be held at the Church of Ascension, Port Perry, to-morrow (Friday) at 11 o'clock a. m, ei 44 AE +O p---- Important Free Lecture. By invitation of our Towns people Edward +S Franks, M D. of the Royal Eyeand Ear Infirmary, of Manchester, Lancashire, Eng-- land, will deliver this, Thursday, evening April 2nd, in Dewart's Hall, Queen's Hotel, a Lecture on the Human Eye and on the use and aouse of spectacles, This Lecture is one | of great interest to the speclacle-wearing | public as very valuable practical information | is afforded on the eye in health, and optical | changes, and on the correct principles of | selecting and adapting spectacles. The lec- { tare will be illustrated by large colored Dia-- | grams, models, and. artificial eyes, &e The Lecturer is the inventor of important im- provementsin Speetacles which will be | deseribed. He will remain after the lecture 2 or 3 days in Pert'Perry, at Miller's Hotel, with a large assortment or his improved | spectacles on sale, and for consultation on all diseases of theeye andear. In other places - around here, where the gentleman has lectured the newspaper press, speaks of him in the highest praise. As the lecture is free and no collection, we have no doubt but Dewart's Hall will be crowded to hear 80, eminent A Tecturer and our people: will = to welcome him; 59 PORT PERRY. " Charch of , joker. Dr, Mitchell, At 11 a. m.| and p.m, § ° BeEN. * t Port Perry, on the 1st inst. WAR Le Esq, Solicitor, cality, was entertained to a complimentary ot. pie gy | i : y i] P| At Miller's Hotel, Por Pony, oils 316t ult, of H' Miller, Esq., of a daught. : MARRIED, ence of the bride's father,by the Rev. Mr Bell, Jane Caroline, ind daughter of Charles 20 to $125 12to 114 30to 135 35t0 040. 55t0 060 00 to 750 20to 025 12t0 012 00 to 18 00 ae On Wednesday, the 25th ult,, ai the resid- Mr Charles Burroughs, of Whitby, to Miss Payne, Esq..of on the 27th ult., Percy Gordon aged 19 yrs. Bryne, School Teacher, in her 39th year. In : Pickering, 'on 19th ult, Mr, Ralph | Mowbray, in his 84 year. Mr. Mowbray was a resident of Pickering for the past for- ty-one years, GRIST MILL NOTICE. pas Subscriber would inform the Inhab= itants of Brock and surrounding town. ships that he has leased the VROOMANTON GRIST MILLS ! For a term of years, where he intends by strict attention to Dusiness with fair and hon- orable dealing to secure a liberal share of public patronage. A Fair Trial respectfully WM. MOORE. 15-2w 'Vroomanton, April 1, 1874. TO BUILDERS. Tr Subscriber is prepared to excute all kinds of Ornamental Plastering, Stucco work, &c., Centre Pieces, Cornices, and all similar embellishments on the shortest no- tice and at moderate rates, WM. SPENCE, « Port Perry, April 1st, 1874, . NOTE LOST. OST, sometime. last weck, a note of hand for $28, made by Edward Beason in favor of N. Houck orbearer, and due in Nov. next. This is to forl ia all parties pur-- chasing or in any way negotiating said note as payment has been stopped. N. IQUCK. 15-4w FOR SALE "HAT Corner of Land at the Prince I Albert Station of the b. W. &P. P.R.R. cut off from lot No. 18 by theRailway track. It lies on the west side adjoining the Station. If not sold soon, it will be rented. For particulars, apply to WILLIAM MASSON, Brooklin, Ont Port Perry, April 1, 1874. pal CLASS TAILORING. pas class Tailoring in all its depart ments, AT HUGOE'S, PRINCE ALBERT, Work made up on the shortest notice in the latest styles and at moderate rates. A good fit guaranteed, Remember the place, fhe next block north of Forman's Store. R. HUGOE. Prince Albert, April 2, 1874. 15 CARD, Port Perry, March 20,1874. Mr. Hexry Gonnos, Agent "Tyolated Risk Insurance Com- pany" of Canada. % Dear Sir,--1I beg to acknowledge receipt of the Company's Check for the full amount of my claim for loss and damage by fire which occurred at my residenceon the 11th inst. For your very prompt action in placing this matter properly before the Company, and also for the liberal manor of settl 'ment, allow me to express my thanks and bespeak Yours very truly, W. J. TROUNCE. House i Sa, Che i HE Subscriber is instructed to Sell a new and comfortable Dwelling House, in the most healthy and pleasant part of Port Perry, suited to a small family ; with stable, sheds, hard and soft water, Fruit and Vegetable Garden, &e. Terms easy. H. L. EBBELS. Port Perry, March 23, 1874. 14-3w PRING STOCK COMPLETE! The Subscriber has mow completed his Spring Stock of ------ | New and Fashionable TWEEDS! CAPS, GENTS . FURNISHINGS, and everything 'in the * Merchant Tailor line, "or THE' ; 3a fru A i wh BEST QUALITY AND NEWEST oo. STYLE "These Goods will be sold at the lowest {figures at which such 'goods can be sold. A supply of Clothing made up on the pre- Imises of muperior quality, and the' style always.on hand. = for them, through you, a large share of the | : business of this localiy. i VESTINGS, 'TROWSERINGS," HA 78] wet NU peinly nis bi : 1érg.and others, of his Stock of General Merchandize to Messrs: Corgan & Rutherford, Late of Toronto. While returning his | warmest thanks for age bestowed upon Sie. gry Ihara pots a . DIED. A * | Port P e At the residence of 8. Hoitt, Esq., Myrtle, [his su in 1 of 6 mos, na | speal 2 onsre: I 2 - At Uptergrove, Mara, on | 1, 1t.,| ERFORD a continuance i prt ee beloved wits boy omas and friendship, of which, from Ei ve ledge of business, Sit ndies id high character for inte e will prove themselves ily worthy. -- The Subseriber requests all, parties to him by note ig] account to call and settle Sig same oh ONCE, pp with him- self or ng lis absence a wa with Mg, Jonx TAvLOR, JR., iy services, Yih those of Mr. 8. L. MoKiSxELL, his have been lappy in retaining: mom Messrs. CORRIGAN & RUTHERFORD respectfully nfrige he general public that they bave purchase reasonable by Hg ri ordon's "Stock et or Mer- chandise. That their means. being ample, and their business connections and 'recom- mendations of the most flattering kind, it is thei intention to push trade in every! mate way. They will endeavor to keep Goods of a superior quality--their Stock al- ways well ascorted--and sell-at the lowest living profits, but only tor cash or trade, as they are persuaded that general" is incompatible with justice to those' promptly, or to ultimate success in ess, We expect to complete Stocktaking, and be ready to open out on Friday m y the 27th inst, In the course of next | 'our Stock will be found replete with every class of Goods requisite for the wants of $he public and the cairying on of a successful trade, Every class of Farmers' Produce taken in exchange and the very highest. price given in exch in Goods at; Casa prices. as CORRIGAN & RUTHERFORD. Port Perry, March 25, 1874. 'W. Maurice Cochrane, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Soli¢itor inChan- cery, Notary Public, &c., &e, "1 11 Office hours punctually from 9 am. to 5 pm. Money to Loan at 8 per cent, on all kinds of good security. Office, Bigelow's Royal Arcade, PORT PERRY. THE IMPORTED HORSE! . ; ~ ae : oo a , DUMFRIESSHIRE JOCK: (IMPORTED BY D. REESOR, JR., ESQ., MARKHAM.) The property of Mr. Francis Elliott, lot 8, 8th con. Reach. 1LL stand for Mares, this scason, 1874, at his owner's stable, and route 5 | which will he advertised May 1st. PEDIGREE. "Dearrizssnig Jock" is four years old, stands ncarly 17 hands Ligh, weight 1950 pounds, with strong bone, on short legs; is bay in color, and was bred by Jobn Mont- gomery, Es, Boggery, Dumfries, He was got by the celebrated horse " Lord By," which gained the Dumfricsshire Prize in © 1868. His dam, "Mayflower" was a prize mure sired by "Lord Byron." Dunfrles-- shire Jock is a true specimen ot the Clydes- dale horse j Reach, rch 25, 1874. " CULTURAL Bl AGRI IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIRS KVLILBRY 29! eo \ ITH & view fo butter accommodating V the Farmers of North Ontario, Mari. posa and Cartwright, and to further meet he rapidly increasing demand for the ! Johnton Self-Raking Reaper, < yugn Chief Mower, Plows, Fanning Mills, &e. oy As manufactured by Brown & Patterson, of the the Whithy Agricultural Works, and all REPAIRS for these Implements, AN ACENCY Has been opened by Brown & L'attérson \ mn N AT PORT PERRY. For the regular supply. of alli the-aboveat the same prices "as "they 'afé" sol wt" the Works. All Rephirs 'for the Johnston Reaper, Cayuga Chief Mower, Plow Points, Land Sides, and all other répair$ kept con- stantly on hand, va rp 'WM. JOHNSTON, = 6 AGENTS Ben. Remeniber the place, East of Thomp- son's Hatel, Port Perry. vd ia fiodtiw Having edtablished thé dbove Age as to be fully represented in Noith Utica, as our Agent, who, with our present Agent, H. 8, Johnston, of Port Perry, will call upon yon, soliciting your orders for the coming season, a FOR ALL I a view fo meeting Hh increasing demdnds of and of providing valuable,' Fashionable Holiday a) 12h ie Bloc invite al ments by a Grand Concert and Sugar | they should return. That Mr Mo- over the pests, whereasduring the assessor | preshyteria|n Church.--Rev, Jas. Thom, At cat 1 Party = Friday evening, ey Clung'will be returned Ly a very season they appoat only singly and then fn |," I:% a Bit and 63 p. Denike, At 100 a. | and 8 le ub 0 The Barta Ba The idea is a sweot oe and cannot large majority can surely be no mat- the back ground. 'Even tho omnipresent eri WR CRA I OVE. SRENBEIET | 1IGNA fail in attracting a large audience. | ter of reasonable doubt, poh" Dasfied., a 7 Cheol 10 5, ui, and 5. vo # Merchant Tailor, fo}. E RY Ad uy po 3 Z . = E : INCE ALBERT, 3 4 os BD Fy Bn TT nif RR » This is an excellent Choir nd ydet i -- #1 University Boat Race. Presbyterian (| hurch--Rev. Jos Thoin: At v Sigel choice display of $1I,YER. the able leadership of Professor SLLEARL Ee mind Lot rage Between the, uford ) Wo geben his, Bille AY Mos NA $i gi dnl Cand Tata ITA Sut ton hale hi Smear We | The Manche April Fae ahd ante ud Chm bout rwscome fn. Bot. | mul BLED oe | A oom sical treat hg the (Lesompanzing Seed show will Be held on Wednesday, 8th urday 28th ult. The race was on the m. 3 30 p.m. ion CET ral is sd soy sugar party will not be without ite|inst. we "= | Thames from Putney to Mortlake, a distance } oo MANCHESTER, i fraatince EN mm-- rn a | Wg Repaiving of Watclres, Oc SPR adn i ought Ao bo aud doubtless willbe' | of 4 miley. TE Be cn and | VALE Sulucrbor would sm Yo. fos' Ju. Towel choonicd with moment i ortion of the company. _Altogethor | sPlendifur The feneronity and coerprsé of | Tho race wu lend an, th day was | Westevar Coron" Soria on, + |] EE naut of push OR pe pany. Altogether, pmoters of thesefuirs well 3 Presbyterian Chu ' mone; business purposes and would urge | - LOOM ne the entertainment will be .a pleasar | thepfomoters deserve well of the _ delightful and the crowd of spectators ind Eg n J roti ghone. WHions Mepbts due and dA A SH ee Se ies TEE Meee TE, (ERIE ne § Rist, ¥ is y: ) See 8 general m on Cam crew won the: ! v a *Mr if © | last that th st be paid on or b Bierith Hemror age Gu red. La GG ai n wie a ie gourgplL Ch ay i the 1th inst, and if nok' Wo. paid teri TREC ASR 'Tlie admittance i3°001y 20. cents. 15 sll or show bring it cut. si by tics in about 25} minutes. The Cambridge boys 1 ie¥an Church. =10tE in. cent. will be added to the ameunts, ' «Royal Avendtes: nd th 80 towards paying | wishing to purchase choice seed will do were the favorites throughout; bets of to 3 © pried SE HEARD, ror Pets Dae wong, TH MecAw, for music and teaching J well to be on Land; were freely offered on Cambridge, P.M. Churoh,--1) 8. ma\and 6 p.m, - Manchester, Match 3d, 1874, h ec. 4,.1813, ' . o , 2D Ee ¥ i PRs whe = TENT TITTY " sre we have lately rnd 1 Nort hil > For il clases of fhe cotihity, 61d tha ing, the Subscriber has added Targely to ; es SE ly ] f « i gy. i x