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Grit purity of which they so much boasted while they had not a shred of it. The achievements of the grits at the late election give them an indisputable title to the term : "The party of corruption." ----ns a. forth Autavio Dhserher ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR PORT PERRY, NOV. 5, 1874. "Come along, John, we have lots of Money, and help us to put down Bribery and Corruption." Pay Day. We would take it kind if parties indebted to this affice for sub= seription; job work or otherwise would remit the same without' putting us to the trouble and expense of employing a collect- or. The several sums are so 'When the Grits at the late elections for the Commons adopted the above as their creed and battle cry they scarcely expected that the manner in which they would tend to put down bribery and corruption was by such an exposure of their own abominably small that it would absorb a corrupt practices as would disgust every 1 portion of the amount to : man, of whatever stripe of politics, at the collect them ; we would there- alarming extent to which organized brib. fore esteem it 4s a favor if ery, corruption and hypocrisy have beenlcar-- parties would remit without ried by the Grit party while in the most being called upon. Certain con- pharisaical manner they were whining over yemplated changes in this office their purity. Not a man then elected by the render it neccessary that our | party whose election has been brought under accounts should all squared the first ray of legal investigation but has at this time. | been found to be one mass of unmitigated TE | political fraud and corruption. Every trial Caught in their own Trap. | that is held sweeps a Grit frombis illgotten -- | seat, During the latter years of the| Stuart, of §. Norfolk, a faithful political Conservative Government the Grit servant of Geo. Brown, was carried from his thirst for power had become desper- | seat by corruption on Tuesday last. ate and covery election as it came | The Globe with a resignation worthy of a round cost them nearly their bottom {Job moralizes over the slaughter witha hy- ; . ... | pocriticul resignaton perfectly refreshing-- dollar, but the uniform di wns | "Politically naked he came into the elections, always the same--the cold! cold {yg nye Will be goout, &c, &c." Such shades of opposition. Knowing that | simulated resignation may be swallowed by thoy themselves practiced bribery | some but not by those who hear the Globe and corruption as far as their means | chuckling over the re-nomination of these would allow (see Geo. Brown in 8. very Grits who could not sit straight on their Ortario for instance) and being still seats from the fearfully corrupt condition in the minority they supposed that} they were in ; in fact so abominably. corrupt ! | had they become that they had to be cawied the whole fight on both sides was a from their seats in utter disgrace." One simple matter of purchase and that | would suppose that it was sufficient disgrace the Conservatives had 'only spent | for the party to find their members wallowing more liberally and darried the day. in corruption and having to be unseated in At a signal from the Globe, whici [consequence nt again to nominate and = . lelect "the same men shows a 'depth of had passed through many of those, Foe Meine | corruption quite alarming. | for instance, a man who floated into the seat Christendom would have been driven back 500 years ? Tt is not to be wondered at that now after a lapse of 259 years the 5th of November is celebrated with as much--we had almost said more--zeal as it was 259 years ago. It is true that there is less bluster and display but the sincerity is none the less; and when a cypher is added to the 259 the sons of true liberty, civil and religious, will on the return of that day from year to year lift their hearts | in gratitude to the great ' Defender of the | right for the merciful deliverance which the return of this day calls to mind. The tail end of the officers of the, N. O. E. D. Agricultural Society has | taken in hand to make an ass of himself and has succeeded to a de- | monstration. This subordinate officer | of the lowest degree, who meanly | sneaked into office at the last election | bas in his usual sneaking manner, | enlisted himself in the cowardly ranks of the moral assassins who do. the scribbling for the Standard, granny. The slobbering creature, treats us toa sample of his trash and signs himself "An Officer." tunately for the Society he is an offi- cer , he is the rump officer of the concern and only obtained that by the meanest, dishonest trickery. It should go to destruction under such a thing calling itself an "officer and of all and a disgrace to the society. He complains of a softening of the brain but he need not be at all alarmed, the extreme softness of his cranium will never extend to of that commodity it certainly never | was in his head. |is about as dishonest and untrathinl as can be in all his statements yet we expensive unsuccessful campaigns, | the whole Grit phalanks set up aign, stream of whisky and had to be floated ananimous howl of bribery and cor- out for corruption This man has been re- | ruption against the Liberal Consera | nominated and clected. Only one of two! tives, asserting at the same time conclusions can be drawn from this incon- that money was being taken from | gruity, either the Grit ideas of political puri- the public chest to buy votes for the ty are sadly confused ov that Grit candidates iE | are scarce in that section: | Liberal Conservatives. This howl . was served up early and late, in season and out of season, and so per- | = sistently dinned into the cars of the] > On the Ses af Queen Elizabeth, 1603, 1d 5, then king of Scotland, and son of the peopl many began to fear that "*™ ) Jeupls pans Yo SY wth in 7 and | deceased Mary, the beantiful but too confiding: e migl ruth i sand | | and unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots, as. a8 people are very properly tender | cended the throne of the United Kingdom. on this point the howl had its effect | On the ascension of this monarch the more and began todraw away a part of | bigoted Roman Catholics hoped and expected The Fifth of November. the Government support. The Con- | that the new monarch from the influence of | servatives knew that the great bulk | his early training, would go back on pro- : : © enn | testautism and favor the Romish Church. It of the corruption and bribery 3 ere was soon found, however that that church practiced by the Grits and the leader | need expect no favors from James, and their of the Conservatives challenged the | disappointment settled into a determination leader of the Grits to a test as to] for revenge. A conspiracy was formed to which side P! practiced most corruption destroy the king, queen, prince and parlia- | [ funds, though he had the chance; but there is a way of keeping all subordinates honest and that will no doubt be rigidly practised under the circumstanges. Of course we would not trust the donkey under any cir- cumstances. Buf the principal di- | jure the society is the disgrace which | [ tution by their being connected with it at all, and certainly «an Officer" never would have lLeld the office he so thoroughly | nate as it is---if he had not had disgraces--subordi= lin obtaining it. The miserable unknown never attempts to attic satisfies bimself with a hall' column but the Grit leader shrunk from the | ment at one stroke. One Catesby originated test. In the mean time the Conser- the plot. He was aware that the Parliament v . Was to mect on the 6th day of November ; vative Government had been matur- | (this was in 1605) he was also aware that ing a measure fending to do AWAY the king, queen and prince "Henry, their with all corrupt practices at elec--! e1qost son, were to be present when the tious, but ere the bill was completed | parliament met ; and he conceived the dia- the Conservative Government 'was, bolical design of blowing up the parliament overthrown and the Grits got into house when all should be agsembled. The power. Doubtloss the bill against, fellow got nineteen others to join in the con. 2 : | spiracy and they proceeded at once to forward bribery and corruption would have ghei purpose. On May 24th, 1603, they been strangled and laid aside had it | hired the dwelling house of one Percy, ano of the conspirators--this was con. not been that the Grits had gone al little too far to retrace their steps | venient to the Parliament buildings. -- and however reluctantly they must | They then proceeded to dig an underground . i SAL | passage from the house right under the par- P the bill and pass it they did. | linment buildings. The last obstruction proved The Grit premier, after getting! to be the most difficult, the foundation walls into power finding that he was weak- | were fonnd to be nine feet thick; and after handed, made a fracas over his fears they had penetrated these walls they found that the members, especially the | that the parliament buildings were vaulted Conservative portion of them had | under and thess vallts were full of coal ; so not obtained their election as they | that gil a rae Tus / only incr ir determination ; the; ought to have and he must have a ef found that these vaults were rented ) pure houso. Whatever the Premier | parties for the purpose of storing coal and sad meant by the dissolation it Was | they very soon secureda lease of them.-- evident that the Grit members in| They then went to work to bring in more general bad made up their minds to' coal, and with the coal (hey Rucceededl] in conduct the -election as they had wig] in » hey = To an done in the pust--by menus of We: | oor" tmty. It wan now Ot, 318 Si n ibery. hey went 1n! . : : juss fu days before Parliament should to win and by continual howling | meet and the arrangements of the conspira- against.corruption and at the same | tors were complete. The King, Queen, and time practicing it. most unblushingly | Prince Henry were all to be blown up with and in its worst forms, they bought! the Parliament ; the other two children of | the King were to be disposed of in the fol- lowing manner, the boy was to be either carried off or assassinated by preey, and Sir E. Digby was %o secure the person of the daughter--then but a child--and proclaim her Queen sc soon as the others were de- stroyed. But now that it had got to within a few days of the dreadful cvent one Thos. Treshman, one of the eonspirators, had a brother in-law named Lord Monteagie, who was a member of Parliament and would share in the common calamity. In order to save his friend, Treshman wrote him warn- ing'him as he valued his life not to attend the first meeting of Parliament, as both God wp seats right and left and secured | quite a large majority of the seats. | The Conservatives made no howl over Grit corruption ; but when the practices of the Grits were brought do the light of the New Election Law shey were found terribly cor- aupt ; their boasted purity was no- where. The Copservatives made little selection but took a few of the elected Grits to make an example of them for the good of others that they might sce and fear. The following .are the names of those against whose return the Conservatives protested, wig :-- (Grit in the and man had determined the destruction on that occasion of both King and Parliament ; that they should receive a terrible blow yet they would not see he hand that hurt them, the note and at first treated it as a hoax: however he showed it to the Earl of Salis bury, Secretary of State, who laid it bo- '| fore the King and Council, when it was de- termined to make a thorough scarch lest some plot might be in progress ; this search wag committed to the Lord Chamberlain, Eari of Suffolk. It was the 5th of November, 1605, when the Esl commenced his search and the whole wns soon told ; in the vaults | beneath the Parliament buildings he found 136 'kegs of gunpowder all properly arranged with trains of gunpowder carefully laid and a nian, the infamous Guy Fawkes, concealed amongst the coal with his torch and all pre- pared for the final stroke. The news of the discovery of the plot soon spread and the conspirators fled in all direc tions, but punishment sharp and swift soon followed. The conspirators were put to death in a variety of ways, a few of them were pardoned. "Thus a mercifulfProvidence tirned aside a blow aimed at everything worth living for-- civil and religious liberty, the free exercise of ~ Had every the conscience, and ag open bible, Had the Of course Monteagle did not know who sent] Bo the sound of that terrible ex- 'have reverberated in our ears world would have elook of of rubbish in equal parts of hard names and falsehoods,and in order to | | burden he subscribes himself "an officer" while poor Neddy stands Uy in his most malignant grin. About as Truthful as Usual The Standard Granny and his equally truthful scribbler, Goggles, who does his leader (save the mark) every week, had in their last a fling at the Liberal Conservative Convention held at Sunderland on. the 23rd ult. Goggles writing it down a '"pow- wow' while the granny stood rub. bing its bands and grinning all over. It is bard to say that two Deacons, Deacon Neddy and Deacon Opposite, would deliberately concoct and pub- lish a mess of rubbish every word of which they knew to be false, but such is doubtless the fact; forit can- not be possible that they are so in- fernally stupid as to be imposed on by any one taking advantage of theiy stupidity and telling them any such trash without the first glim- mering of truth. Provincial Plowing Matches. The Ontario Government grants annually a certain sum ($1,500) as prizes to be competed for at Plow- ing Matches throughout the province itis divided into plowing districts-- if wemay so term the divisions. The D_strict of which this county forms a part consists of Hastings, Prince Edward, Lennox and Addington, Durham, Northumberland Peter- boro', Victoria, York, Ontario, Poel and Cardwell. At least six times too large to be of almost any practical utility, as in which ever locality the match is held five sixths of those who otherwise would compete are excluded from 'the great distance they would have to travel to get there. The match for the above district for the present year was held near wmanville a week ago on Thurs- day last, There were in all 18 com- petitors divided into first, second, third and fourth classes. There were five entries for each of the first -and second classes and four for each of the third and fourth classes. The prizes were awarded as fol- lows :(-- : 3 FIRTT cLASS--Tst, George Telfer, Rearboro' ; 2nd, W. G. Luke, East Whitby; 3nd Wm, Milligan, Marham, BECOND CLASS=1st, James Rennie, Darling- ton; 2nd, Wm Foley, do. ;3rd, Alex. Wright, do. ; 4th, George Minty, West Whitby. THIRD cLAss--1st, Wm Shaw, Darlington ; 2nd E Hall, do. ; 3rd Walter Foley, do, ; 4th, John Hains; do. FOURTH cLASs--1st, John Allen, Clark; 2nd, Robert Beith, Whitby ; * 3rd, James Ormiston, Darlington ; 4th, Henry Bowler, Clark. Double-furrow plough, Jus Leask, Darlingtor. : = eo oO -- oti Important Free Lecture We are requested tostate that Mr James Watson wilk lecture in the M. E. Church, Port Perry on Monday 9th inst. Subject-- Particular Allurcments of and proper amuse. ments for young men. Lecture to commence | watched the prosecution. Unfor- | is little wonder that the Society strutting round, the laughing sport | A. Cattle Scrape. The Municipal Council of Brock. The'Council of the municipal corporation of Brock met at the Town Hall Sunderland on Monday 2nd inst.--Present the Reeve two Deputiesand Mr A Shire. The Reeve in the chair, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A communication was read from the Rev. A Currie M. A. Setting forth that through a mistake some where he had to pay the com- mutation of his statute labor twice during the past season--tirst one pathmaster came and got the money and then another path- master in his (Mr Curric's) absence, called and got the money, On motion of Mr Brethour the sum of 2.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr A Leask for repairs on road scrappers. Mr Brethour stated that since the last mecting of council he had been called upon to assist an indigent party to the extent of $11. The party, he said, had doubtless been drinking and through cold and exposure he had been so reduced that he could do no- thing himself, he was perfectly helpless and nearly blind, That under the circumstances he considered that by farthe cheapest way for the corporation and the best way for the sufferer was to have him taken tothe Gen- eral hospital in Toronto ; accordingly he (Mr Brethour) had him taken there and made application for haying him entered as a free patient; but as the free ward was then full it was necessary to lodge a small amount with the patient to secure his maintenance till an opening in the free ward should be found, and in the event of an opening occuring soon a portion of the money lodged will be refunded to the cor- t s 0 poration. In any case the paticn® being in | the way may not get mixed up with their | receipt of a small quarterly pension this cattle so ax to be driven away for a certain | woula be made available for his support in | distance ere the driver isaware that he hasfity@hospital, The entire mnount. advanced more than hisown. We do not assert' for is $11. A resident of Manchester, named Parkin, | lost a valuable heifer on the Gth ult and for some days could learn nothing of its where abouts till in the course of his enquiries he learned that his heifer was seen driven away from the village with a drove of cattle which was being driven through the village by two parties named on thie day Yon which Mr Parkin missed hisheifer. On this infor- ation a warrant of artest was obtained for the apprchension of the parties and they were accordingly taken and brought before two of our J. P's on the 27th ult. Tt was proved by witness that Parkin's heifer was seen in the drove of cattle driven off by the parties charged, also that the heifer attempt- ed to escape when being driven out of the village and that she was prevented from get- ing away by the two parties driving her on with the drove. No attempt was made by the parties charged either to claim the ani- mal or controvert the evidence, The pris. oners were remanded till Monday, 2nd inst and were allowed to go on their depositing $200 for their appearance, The case came np again before {he ad- journed court on Monday last when it had the benefit of the full glare of the concentra- ted light which MrPaxton and hig'magisterial progeny could bring to bear upon it until the parties charged were almost vitrified by the splendour of the blaze ; and when the blaze had subsided ihe unfortunate parties found, themselves filly commi't«d, P.A.Hurd,Esq, | Our chief reason for referring to the above | case at its present stage is by way of admon- ition to strangers driving cattle along so that | they may be carcful that cattle feeding ly 'Good news from India. Vy = Bousay, Oct, 30 .--The cotton crop in the presidency of Bombay is in magnificent con-- dition and promises the largest vield ever recorded, The crop is a fortnight in ad- vance of that of 1873, Picking has com- menced. ] 8 "The Champion Reaper. te [From the Ontario Reformer, Oct. 23.] Some suppose that the Champion is to some extent an experiment, Lut such is not the case. Messe, Whiteley, Fassler & Kelly began building the Champion twenty years ago in a small two-story shop about 40x50, and by degrees it has grown up to, occupy three great shops, having over fourteen acres of floors, and there are now under way in the three shops for the harvest of 1875, no less than 30,000 Champion Reapers and Mowers; 25,000 were built and sold the present season. No other machine has made the record of the Champion in the world. Mr. Whiteley began without capital when the McCormick, Manny, Burdick, Buckeye and Kirby machines were built by men of un- limited means and credit, but the merits of the Champion has gained for it the position of the King of the harvest field in Europe and America, The Hubbard, Excelsior, "Clipper, Dodge, McCormick, Sprague, Manny, Ohio, New Yorker, Climax, Cayuga Chief, have all been obliged to give way to the Champion. The Kirby has been driven to seck a foreign market, as has also the John- ston. Less than 2,000 Johnston's were made last year and those mostly for Europe. The manufacturers of the Dodge have failed this fall, the Clipper ruined its manufacturers, as did the Sprague. The Ohio is no longer a moment that the evidence so far is suffi. : eet = | cient to convict, we believe ft is not 'suffi- 03 etlon of MA Pie 81 Hi bi cient to do anything of the kind, and ten to | Erontec In favor of Mr our frei], the ! one the party will be acquitted amount thas pald out. | - a On motion of Mr Brethour the sum of $71 was ordered to be paid to Mr 8 Brethour in tull of building a bridge on the side road between lots 6 and 7 in the 9th con,, near the M Church. Fiendish. { Some parties (there must at least have : heen three about it) between Saturday even. Though the fellow donot believe that he would pilfer the i i rection in which "an ofiicer" will in-| such creatures bring upon any insti- | one of the charges we preferred but ¢ | assist Poor Neddy with the infamous | ! ing and Sunday morning last set a trap | of the most deadly nature on the road leading | east of Prince Albert to the P. A, station of | the W & P P Railway. Thre: tall posts were ! set up resting upon each other at their upper to his brain; for if he ever had any |endsand the lower ends so placed that the | [tiap wonld stand until some one should strike against either of the posts when the whole would fall on the man, horge or car- riage which should strike agui posts, The night heing v ono to see the | wn the disaster nd smashed baggies, broken | limbs or lost lives of both persopsand horses | would be sure to follow. Bnt in; order to 1 make the de surea large log twas placed ds from | the trap so t cn | total destruc | make much rather Keep silent | deed we are ashamed to | have (o state that such an act of vandalism | cted in our mid: lo | d the goad wl ing the 'dead fal ortunately n. night and on 8 was se | re-| 2 | course to the most dastardly means: von an important | dealers in fH, ! | Butler County | in Hardware, & | They are both active, dr servi | and will succeed anywhere, 1 much prosperity, f Rai way E | i a : | The meeting held in Whi | for the purpe f di ing { | extending the W. | rection in which the mode of scours | for said extension, was an im nt {ing most of the leading men in th | part of the County being present, | ter was fully discussed in all its be ended in an almost u of ascheme to conne | However as public me | at an early day in all { we have no desire to 1 | will speak on it afterit : question; we | been discussed. | ye > co i -- -- | | A Tleasant Welcome. ! | | sq, High Priest of the 4 npent No 18, having | just returned frem a somewhat extended | | marri tour met and entertained the | patriarchs of the encampment to an excellent | supper in the Port Perry House, on the | | evening of Wed ith instant -- { 1. J. Davis, | Northern Star Ei { The cut as one of unusual pleas | {ure and intel joyment 3 the pa- triarehs was 3 ing theje ! tainer, wishing Lim « teted condition 1n life earnest desire for the long continued happi- | ness and we ing ot himself and his es- teemed partner in life, Neat and appropri speeches were made Patviarchs Ds Warriner, Shaw, Ledingham, Dr. Brathwaite and Crandell. ------------p Be A +P Manchester September Pair. The Manchester September Fair will be | held on Wednesday 11th inst. This will be a busy season at- Manch r. Should the | weather be fine a very large company may be expected on Tuesday, 10th inst, at the County Plowing Match to be held on | that day in a fine ficld adjoining the village. | | Parties need have no fear of abundance of excellent accommodation for all that comes ; the active, intelligent hosts of the Revere House and the Union Hotel together with | the extensive stabling and other arcommo- dations furnished by these hotels guarantee enple and comfortable accommodation fur all men and horses likely to be present,while | the supply on the tables is always both | enter- | 3 abundant and geod. Tuesday, Sept 10th | ought to be a big day in Manchéstc The ! following day, Wednesday, 11th inst, will be | the fair day and this ray be expected to be 1 On motion of Mr Brethour the sum of $2 was ordered to be paid to ---- for building a temporary crossing while the above bridge was in course of construction. On motion, of Mr Brethour the sum of §20 was ordered to be paid to Mr Thos Thompson for buildlng a culvert in the village of Vala | | built, nor the New Yorker, Climax, and many others. More Champions were sold in | New York State, this season, the home of the { Johnston, Kirby, Burdick, Dodge, Hubbard, {and Wood, than any other kind of harvester. | The Champion is the result of the strongest | and best combination of mechanical talent { devoted to Reapers and Mowers in the world. | We give this week a partial list of the prizes taken by it in the States. Over 300 first premiums were awarded the Champion in 1873 and it has received no less than 500 for 1874. [45-1w] a Improvement of Stock. he | Mr Stone and 25¢ to Mr Brabazon for repairs | work 4 instead of 2 days | be had done two days as a single man, ther ' when his name we "sheep killed by dogs--he sct the t | sheep killed which he valued at $6 each. | complainant's own dog had taken part in the | lentyne: | Whoever by his enterprise and liberality Mr Cowan moved the payment of 73¢ 10 | i 1,0 he means of introducing or hastening - ------ Strayed or Stolen. ROM the nremises of the Subscriber, on the 25th October, x. A Red and White Mully Cow! With spot on forehead and long tail.-- Any person returning her to the subscriber or giving such information as will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded, W. H. PARK. Port Perry, Nov. 4,1874. 45 RON, SEARET CHEE A ROYAL Scarlet Chapter will open at VICTORIA CORNERS, On Saturday, the 14th day of November inst. All members will govern themselves ac- cordingly. By order, JOSEPH COOK, District Secretary. 45 ALL PERSONS NDEBTED to me are requested to call and settle before the end of November. -- Those whose accounts have been running from two to five years will find them in other hands for collection unless arranged befo:e the above mentioned time. RB. JONES, M.D. Port Perry, Nov. 4, 1874, on the improvement of the stock of a coun had 'a | TRY well be ranked ¢ 5 of that countr 5. Bina specially Infan id that he had | ©PCOREY IL had been at JU Loy who had seen them i The matter was r 1 be pest, John Hart asked and on to ent down and take only two--maple trees on the tween lots 6 and 7 in the 10th con. He said there had been quite a number of tre: the road mt parties had taken them a except these two and had not asked p ion of the Council, IIe would be wv to give 50e. for the trees but he would Mr Hart paid the 50c and 1 to take the trees. | Mr Hart complained that bis son had to] Parties ir stafute labor," First | She Ir TAM an questioned by th not seen hem them, i an laid 3 are = | saw lfm yest 2 | two year old its on a handsome rv owhich he gh figure from was | Nr Je | ut on the Voter's List | had performed two more | entitled d no more. | was k alled n ti 0 only t 3 The Council adv im to su alter tothe path r introduced and carried thro desig g polling pla 0 for lection, for appoint. | 1 ning Offi for the same and for : the place for holding the nomina- | ii {tee of the whole, Mr Shir | © 1 peiran ; No. 3, the . The Town Hall, Sunderl: uted for holding the nominations, adiy complained of havi at 324, Mr Speiran liad a lamb worth $3 killed by | conven {ity at large ir they are specially mi an said he had been instrnctid by 3 (Don't fail to read th Mr an to apply to the Council for what -- ever an ount of indigent aid was coming to Mrs McCully, The Council advised that Mr Kecnan ap- ply to the Treasurer as there appears fo be a | & marvied woman, living with her husband misunderstanding as to the amount due to | at Wangue, shot James Luke dead on | urday 5 drunk, and had hee them ten, IIe valued the two that $5 cach, but he had saved the $2 from each of the two thus making the damage $6 for the two. Mr C McNab had 3 sheep killed he set the the damage at 84 each. Mr Gardner complained of having had The Rose of ed their office evening of T Alf In the investigation it was found that the | Bro sheep bad been killed in the highway, The |W. 0. G. case was postponed till next meeting of the | 8 Council , Mr E Shier came before the Council re | garding the five sheep he had killed some | time ago--but the payment for which had | been withheld as Mr Switzer had stated that | ish, PW pleased to learn that the Re blooming and spreading splendidly its sweet fragrance over a large of the community. Lost Her Life. portio killing, Mr Switzer and the parties con erned had been notified to appear before th, Council. Complainant came with his wit |, 0 10 5 ness but Mr Switzer did not put in an ap- | Shelly to bas a fio) pearance. Complainant swore that he did not know 5 Tess 8 14 | ving her the latteras he had a sey gaged bs shoip, that Lo | ministered it to her on former Bane had Minred them "pve that his own dog) fur the tooth had been extracted, Mrs Ho wad injured them, He valued his sheep at ) $6 each. moments in the chair where she was sitting. Here is a mutton bill of 8105 at oh) . um sitting. This wholesale destruction of sheep | calls loudly for a remedy swift and ompanied by her husband went this morn- extracted. Mr {afterwards chloroform. He felt per ife i ---- et ---- ee The Markets. Parrensox, N. J. Nov 2--Sarah Cronk, a Sat- | Kinston, Nov 2--Mrs Geo Hobart ac-- ing into the office of Mr Clement a dentist in | Clement first gave her some brandy and bart threw up her arms and expired in a few an important fair as weil for the quantity of | stock brought in, as the prices realized, the number and liberality of the buyers; the! amount of business done generally and the | laxge attendince of these whose. Presonce ed since last meeting ofthe Council, | tend to add interest to such inirs. Remember the Plowing Match on and the Fair on the 11th. v a i. | North Brock. Behold him like a harp vu 2 et Sunderland cn the 24th prox. and weeping like a chil | rrr co mee rem = Mr Sidney Smith's candidature for the' re- | St. Andrew's Society. resentation of West Northumberland is | » fuirly cutting the breath of the Dictator (and | agony over the certain Smith's return for that constituency, ter ae ent--ihe President if the chair. The best Two Acres of Turni: * Inthe show for the best two acres Turnips in connection with the N. 0, B. Agricultural society wes are informed thi of | last year were read and approved, of The annual reports were submitted, re- . ceived and adopted. W | Many complaints were made against a the 10th | vicious brute owiicd by a Mr Semple in On motion the Council adjourned to meet The Annual mecting of the members of his brood of wuiimics; they are in pepfect the N. O. St. Andrew's Socicty was held in prospect off Mr | Thompeon's Hotel, Port Perry, on Saturday, | 8lstuit. The officers were all present pris. "(At 8 o'clock. A full attendance is particu tly requested as business of great 1m- ; The minutes of th i v es e annual, meeting of ance to the Institute will be brought NORTH ONTARID MECRAMICS' THSTITUTE | Ontario Mechanics' quested to meet at the Reading Room, on FRIDAY EVENING, 6th INST. before the meeting. JOHN CURRIE, The clection of officers for the ensuing year was next proceeded with when the fol- lowing were duly clected ; J J Shaw re-e'e :t- sl President, Wm Kyle re-clected 1st Vice ! Pre; ice- " The Lileral-Conzarvative conven d dont ames rs oy which met at Rossen last Monday was: the | giving. McPhaden, McGill, D' Christie largest and most influ-ncial gathering of dels | McKa; and MeDonaid eS ; wd Aristis;. egates yet:held in the County. All parts of) y pRlowhIh County were weil represented, and the unan.! Tbe place and manner of celebrating St imity and good feeling which characterised Andrew's Day was next dis cussed, when, on the choice of a candidate prove his popular. Motion, the further discussion of the subject son, the 3ud. "ae L. C. Cunvention. ty th 1 the . constituency. Me Was deferred till the adjonrned meeting to be ty throughout the con: 1ency. In Mr 's Hotel, Port Penne, Ty Téviotdale the opposition have a candid; at 7:30 pm. We would advise all, young and old, to goand hear the lecture. The! lecturer is a young man and well as a lecturer. who is respected by all who know Lim, , and a representative that would do credit to any | spoken of constituency. Of his election we do not en~ disposed of the meeting adjourned till the tertain a doubt."-- Orillia Packet. "held in T} High School Hafice | admission to the PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ! i 1 8th and 9th December, beginning, each day, at 9 a.m, Pupils desirous of attending during the firet half of 1875 are requested to notify | HE officers. and members of the North Institute are re- Will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, Port Perry; Oct. 28, ie 44 GENERAL BLACKSMITHING ! AND hn - Forse-Shoeing ! FEYHE Sui LL smith of informing the in the sur- | w |v | mine JOHN FERGUSON. Saintfield, Oct. 28, 1874. ite g v the Village of | SATNTITIELD, 14 | - mE DR. MCCLINTON OULD respectfully request all parties indebted to him a by Note or Book account to call and settle the same at his office in Saintfield, before the 20th day of November next. 'All indebted .will please come and any who may not be prepared to pay cash may have the matter arranged. By attending to the above the trouble and expense of sending a collector will be a- voided ; but any who have not settled by that time will be waited on by an authorized collector. Saintficld, Oct 28th 1874. FOR SALE! AT JERRY VILLE! A Dwelling House and Lot, A STORE AND Stock of Goods. HE Subscriber offers for sale his Store, Dwelling House and Lot in the village of Derryville, The lot contains three quarters of an acre on which are a good bearingOrchard of choice fru't ; a well of excellent water and the ne- cessary out buildings. = The buildings are in a good state of repair. The Store is a brick building 24x34 ; the dwelling is 26x33. The party puréHhsing the buildings may, if he so desire, purchase the Goods with the store, Everything in stock is good and will be sold at such a valuation as will make it an object to buy. This is an excellent op- portunity for securing agood property and a comfortable paying Business, Tlfe village of Derryville is situated in the centre of a fertile section of country owned aad farmed by well-to-do farmers ; and this heing the only store in the village a come e, paying business is secured. midsto suit purchaser, pply to the subscriber on wy letter prepaid to Derry-- THOMAS TR. WIITESIDE. ving done basin everal years in the ze IT would not now leave it were it not ble opening fas presented itself oronto, Oct 17th, 1 LR. FINS CLASS OES Style m his sincere extensive and rapidly bestow i business i PE | oon vw dNod P PREPARE FOR WINTER | water bitants of od that sii Tey wer ur may have Butianlo Robes Moderate. The subseriber 1 ence in the busin sat "tion, I muc expe rantecs complete Residence--Union Avenue, . | MRS. E. DRINKWATER. | Port Perry, Oct 38, 1874, | , Promissory Notes, both : a | SN ATI EIR TD A PURCH! rer vet to 1 due, ac- nd Mc Apply personally W. M. COCHRAN FUR THE ST AND CHEAPEST DRY GOODS! GROCERIES, STYLISH, AND LATEST FASHIONS IN CHOLCE, ctly Millinery and Dress Making | GO TO sharp, the wholesale slaughter of thé brutes SPRAY r - | whenever they present themselves is the | p11 wie Susupaven Oreics, Mov os 1874. | most effectual cure, | Spring wh at Tea = 9 i] $1 ho \ ! eat v Of course the Council pays only two-thizds | Barley ..... 100to 103 3 of the damage and as there were five of the | Oats 030to 035! | | above valued at $6 cach killed on the hi | 060to 065 | | way, hence $30 taken from $105 leaves & 600 to 750] [ > 1 and two thirds of this is 50 the amount th 028to 0 23 | Joni to pay for the last three month'; 01tto 015 | | mutton bill for a lot of abominable dogs. 0 50 0 60 Mr Harger's deg bad been publicly exceut- ! 2 0 i 2 0 i SUND ER LARD, par Subscribers in returning thanks to their numerons customers for the ex. ceedingly liberal patronage already received, have much pleasure in stating that to their former extensive Iusiness they have added a MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ! | Where everything in the Millinery line of Best, Quality, Newest Fashion and Most Styligh get up will always be furnished at the Leach took the Jst and 2nd prises and! Matters interesting only to the Society ; Secretary. Scugog aid. + | were then discussed, new members admitted, | TO" Dery Nov. 3,1874, 45-1 Loweet Figure Possible t Mr Andrew Ross took the 1st ; Mr. John | ge. &c. ? i Stonehouse, the 2nd and Mr Aaron THomp- We are happy to slate that we have sue- ccede® in securing the valuable services ot HE next examination of Candidates jfor > Miss McVeigh, , To conduct the Millinery and Dress Making Departments. 1 i the Head Master of the School, D. the evening of Thursday next, 12th inst. | Port Perry. oo The further business of the meeting being By order of the COUNTY INSPECTOR. Nov. 4, 18%, 12th inst. HERTS McBride, | | 45-5w Sunderland, Oct 28, 1874. Ne All orders filled promptly and satisfaction { guaranteed, | BRABAZON & C0, 4 RAE | And wonld cinbrace [suring fos ! mi mon and selling at p [arthe Goons is cori | fail to please purchasers. | Constantly on hang lets of -Boots and | Shoes of my own manufacture, | Call and inspect my Stock, "Ist block rest of the Post Office RICHARD WAR Port Perry, Nov. 12, 1873, omer sin the 1 3 public gener-- st so in the future will wlhere to using cnly the best employing none but good work- when the quality d--which cannot |T. COURTICE'S PREMIUM SADDLERY WAREHOUSE Removed TO HIS NEW BUILDING, Opposite J. W. Davis' Cabinet Factory, QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY. Port Perry, Oct. 15, 1874. Ii | h | WRICHT'S [ - 48m BUOT & SHOE EMPORIUM ! PORT PERRY. WANTED. 500 Cords of Hem- lock Bark, 3000 Sheepskins, And any quantity of Hides and Tallow for which op HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH | Will be paid by the Subscriber. | J. WRIGHT. Port Perry, Oct, 1, 1874, 4