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3 _ of the true state of 'the vo'e in N. #the Opposition / We attempted to secure a copy Ontario before going to press last sweok, bit pre failgd, in doing s0.-- Through the kindness of re a . copy cameo hand on Friday from which we gather the following.-- The total number of votes polled for Paxton was 1635, and for Paterson 1450, giving Mr Paxton a majority of 185 votes Gver Mr Paterson.-- "Mere were in all 86. rejected ballots. The only municipality in the riding in which there was no rejected bal- lots was. the township of Scugog; this-speaks well for the general in. telligenee of the electors of that municipality, not a spoiled voto in the lot. The electors of Thora ap- pear to baye been the greatest blun- derers; thoy polled 282 votes ard of these 20 were rejected for being spoiled in the marking. Mara of a total of 327 had 25 bad ballots-- spoiled in marking of course. Ukx- bridge village had 2 and the town- "ship had 10 bad votes. Brock with a total of 564 had 14 rejected ballots. Scott had 8 rejected ballots out of a total of 354, Reach polled 631 votes and of these had only 9 rejected bailots. Reach polled the largest vote of any municipality in the rid- ing, and after Scugog had fewest blunders. Showing well for the .enexgy of Reach and something for ther accuracy too. Hard on the Government. The return of Mr Scott as repre- sentative for W Peterboro in the Local Legislature must gall the Government party to the quick, as another 'constituency has thus pro- nounced against them and declared them unworthy of further con- fidence- - Mr Scott is an active mem- ber and will not fail in letting him. self be felt on tho more important . questions coming before the legisla- ture, -and something more than palaver will be required to. secure his support to any measure. If the government manage to live over the approaching session itis a groat deal more than we look for now ; if they do not (ry the dreary, cold shades of the opposition ere Christ- mas comes they will not get their due Thére isno denying the fact that the intelligent unpurchased vote of the province has set dead against the Government, and if they would fall willie:en a semblance of grace they ougat to slip quitely off the treasury benches. S---- West Toronto. -_-- | The battle in West Toronto waxes | hot and if we may judge from the "big push' the Globe is making the Grit'candidate must be in a fearfal fix. Religious prejudices are being appealed to apd the full force of the League is brought to bear against candidate. The "Globe party act on the principle that the end justifies the means, oven the sowiiig: of religious discord appears to be regarded by them ag not too high to pay for a party victory.--! The party may live to repent the fire they arenow kindling when it ix rtag late: to quench it; we do no, envy them of a victory which costs #0" tuch, TU pdr = 'Men bringing following ai aa boa, defiiit Foplies 'to the ] | 2 v, importad m1 , Opposition Candidate | andhas the "| merit at least of being straight for. ward and not secking to humbug with a series of clap-trap "ifs." " Genriemen.--1I find it impossible for me to answer the questions you put to me cat- egorically, but I unhesitatingly say, that I am prepared to go ns far. as any man can measures, whether introduced by the Gov-- ernment or otherwise, which would mitigate the evils stisng Toon intemperance. . our obedient servant, (Signed,) JOHN BEVERLY ROBINSON." 0 More Knaves than Fools. The lunatics who muddie the Whithy Gazette have long been regarded simply as fools and as such their ravings like - themselves have been dispised and their vindictive twaddle 'passed over in silonce.-- Bat fools as thoy certainly are, the drift of their malignity proves them to be greater knaves than fools.-- The Reeve of West Whitby who had for years generously assisted to keep them out of the poor house by sub- scribing for their worthless rag not- withstanding he would not waste his time realing the silly trash it con~ tained, still however in his generos- ity of mind he L'ept up his subscyip- tion though he nevar put the rag to any use further than that of other waste paper, has Leen sharaefully in- sulted by them. Butfinding I tterly that the ingratgs had began io jut on airs and suppose that their bak- or's dozen of subscribers patronized the rag for the purpose of reading it, to manifest their insolence by: talking up to their betters, the Roeve like a wise man, determined to teach the creatures their duty and ordered them to keep their nuisance to themselyos as ho. bad all the waste paper ho wanted. But the innocents did with him as they do with all on whom they can crowd one number they disregarded all orders to discontinue and kept began plying the nuisance'from week to woek till further forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and the Reeve went to their den and made them promise never to again insult him by having their worthless rag hunting after him This drove tho creatures fairly crazy, fearing mo doubt that 4hoir other dozen subscribers should hear of what the Reeve had done and shquld follow his example and take the same means of getting rid ot the pest, they tried to frighten the ro- maning few by the following par- agraph. We were not a little amused last Mon- day, by receiving a visit from the Reeve of West Whitby, whose puglistic qualities we have lately bad occasion to notice at different times in those columns He came in his usual spluttering and Llustering style to stop his paper, showing the truthfulness of the old adage that "the trath ents sharper than' |alie." Hero is another exhibition of their impertinence, what do they know of truth or how deep it cuts seeing that they never tried the experiment ? and as for a "lie," their only weap- on, it cannot cut deep in so imbecile bands. Not satisfied, however with this dastardly attempt to frighten their few remaining subscribers from following the Reeve's wise example they carry their malignity still fur- ther and in the moat despicable man. her promulgate a cock and bail story against the Reeve and seok to iay its paternity ou the shoulders of the Gleaner. Could there possibly.be a more degrading depth of ¢ con- temptihle meanness {to seek to stab the reputation of one of our most honorable and active citizens, the Reeve of Whitby township, one who for everything worthy .is-hasd; and shoulders above the whole Gazette o| ring. Knowing that the shaft of the moral 'assassin "flung from the unworthy hands of the 'Gazette ring can harm uo one they seek. to_ give force to their attempt by sneakingly insinuating that. which they knew to be falst by laying-the ;blame .on a respectable Journal, the. Glimmer. The Gleaner in referring fo this base attempt puts it abopt right gs fol, 4 id in oN i CET , arg the, things, avhich, dis. hes by: age to the country by the Liquor = least as far as the few subscribers traffic ; and what are they talking of; ; ifthe Government can do it. if "The following is® ply of the] reasonably be expected in support of any | 4 dollars. Gazelle, | Succeasful competitors in the Town Hafh' nd exchanges go, as rowdies 'and scmething worse, . Witness their wrotched farce of the upset boat and the two phantoms clinging to its sides The object of their spleen in this boat invention is another gentleman who repudiates both the ring and their "rag." These aro the creatures that chore} other papers with "low vulgarity," like the cuttle fish raising their own black fluid. One can't pierce their hide unless he strikes thém hard, low and often: SE ---- What is Wanted. Now that the winter season is selling in when operations may be gone into with a view to the erection of a bridge or road. way connecting Port Perry and Scugog with the township of Cartwright, we are pleased to see the business men of the village taking hold of the matter with their char- acterestic energy. , That such a connection would be mutually beneficial to the mer chants of Port Perry and the farmers of a large portion of Cartwright will be "readily conceded by all who know anything of the begrings of the situation -- That the markets of Port Percy and Reach not ouly for grain, but for every descrip- tion of farm produce are equalled by but few places in the province isa conceded point, and farmers within any rea- sonable distance will seek those markets even at a sacrifice of time. A large and constantly increasing business is being done by our Cartwright friends in Port Perry from year to year. They bring in their gmin their roots, their butter, and, in fact, the en. tire produce of their farms, and they find it profitable and convenient to do their trading at the Port. And our merchants are glad to have them come and are willing to make 'it an object for them to come by giving them the highest figuwe the market will warrant ior their produce 2nd letting them have gooas at the lowest possible prices, But ow Cartwright friends are subjected to an unnecessary travel and loss of time in getting to Port Perry. At least one third of the distance might be swwed and a better road secured were & proper bridge or road- way built between the Bcugog and Cartwright shore ; this would maice it quite possible ito make two trips a day fiom a large portion of Cartwright thus saving onic day in three and avoiding a vast amount of fear and wear not only on rigs but on horses and men --' Let this bridge or roadway be established and all the produce of every sort over a large portion of Cartwright would be considerably increased in value inasmuch as time in tak- ing it to market would be saved with less than one halfof the tear and wear to to horses or men, That isnot all, tne people from Reach and Port Perry would take advantage of the improved facilities for traveling on business ana jleasure into Cart. wright and the neighboring townships and BANQUET. The Liberal Conservative Club of North Victoria held their first Annual Banquet in the Town Hall, Woodville, on the evening of Friday, 20th ult, The occasion was one of unusual importance inasmuch as it occur- red at a time when North Victoria had had an oppottunity of recording the vote of her intelligence and worth in favor of an Oppo- sition Candidate for the Commons and also for the Local House. Hector Cameron, Q.C, being selected for the former and D. McRae, Esq, for the latter. This was regarded by the L. C. Club as a fitting opportunity to entertain those gentle- men at a Banq.et in their honor and arrange ments were made accordingly, An efficient committee went to work, headed by the worthy Secretary of the Club, Mr. D. Me- Corquodale, and made arrangements for a complimentary Banquet on the evening of the 29th ult, Invitations were issued to many of the leading men of the party through out the province and a hearty response was given to the invitations, Besides a full representation of the leading men of the Riding, South Victoria, North Ontario, and other contiguous Constituencies were weil represented by the leading men in these constituencies. was announced. -- Fell, Esq, Reeve of Fenelon, took the Chair. Hector Cameron, Q. C, M. P, on his right, and D. McRae, Esq., M. P. P, on his left, On Mr, Camer- on's right were M, Gillespie, Esq., Reeve of Brock, and Capt. Sinclair on his tight. On Mr. McRae's left was the Editor and Pro- At8 o'clock, p. m., Supper » | prietor of the Victoria Warder. Fhese pre- sented a formidable front and gave prom- ise of an interesting time and fhe promise was more than fulfilled ; for it but seldom falls to one's lot to take part in an entertain. ment in which the utile et dulci are so: agree ably blended and where instruction and enjoyment are so intimately cotwined. The spread. would have done credit to any of our best towns or cities, and to see every available seat around those lang tables stretching i the whole length of that handsome hall occupied by the independent and intelligent electors of that and the neighboring Ridings was a treat which one don't witgess every day. After enjoying a Supper got up in Mr. Edwards' best style, the cloth's were drawn and the intellectual feast was proceeded with. The Sec"y, Mr. D. McCorquodale, read apologies from several leading men at a dis- tance who lad been invited and expected to Le present but had been prevented from tak- ing part in the proceedings. The Chairman rising introduced the second part of the enterfainment in capital taste, his remarks were brief but to the point and from the judicious manner in which he handled thus cultivate and establish a trade mutually profitable and agreeable to all classes of the inhabitants of the several municipalities concerned. That such a work i8 much wanted need not be urged upon an intelli- gent people knowing anything of the present line of communication ; it is about as awk ward as need be, imposing a vast amount of useless travel over roads which are far from being good. But no amount of wind will baild the road and'if the work is to be done it must be grappled with at once with an energy and liberality worthy of the men and the occasion, { ET ------ 3 'The Fifth of November. Preparations are being made on a lprge scale for the celebration of the Anuiversary of the Gunpowder Plot. The Young Britons and their friends I will hold an Assembly ip the Town |' Hall, Port Perry, and they will doubtless have an entertainment en- joyable and attractive, they are making every preparation to secure a pleasant time. The L. 0. Brethren have arranged for a Supper in the Walker Hops here. From the personnel of the Committee and the general arrange- ments being made a high ly interest-- ing entertainment may be looked for, large numbers of those not connect- ed with the Order will take part in the Celebration. TE A--.-- Measuring 8words. 4A number of the Public Schools of Cart- wright have determined on measuring intol- lectual swords on the 17th day of December next. By some means or other a competi tive examination amongst the several Pyblic Bchools of Cartwright or as many of tham.as choose, to enter the lists has been arranged for. The Examination is expected to be eld jn the ichoal davse, Willismsburg,apd she several schosls will {be nokified in due timp 8s to the, preliminagies, with regard to classifieation, gubjects, mode .of examining andasuch other information.as may be neces. sary to/be made. known. © €he subjects, of -course, will. be confined £o- the programive for public Schools. dt is intended, we: be. also genesal: proficiency prizes. «Bach choot entering the competition ust 'contribite a pomee ofthe prises, itis expected that" each soboel will donteibute some 4wo or fires' | lis intemded to deliver- the prizes to - (he i avy Wioving thd was amination ; and. after, the d of fn oe : , the Ban /L% SocIAL OF.EE SEASON.«L 'We are requested to state . thut the first; social of tho soason . in connec- ition withitheM. B. Church, Port Perry, will be given by Mrs JAbbs d Mrs Nott, on Tuesday evening lieve, to awand prigsesdor each subject and | contain acount towards defraying. the 'ex- | his subject we had reason to expect that his example would be followed apd that the speaking on 1.¢ o=casion would be divested of that large ameuns of (LMT which is not unfrequently mixed up with those post prandial elocutionary cfforts, and we were not disappoiated for a more cnjoyable time! could not be desired, The first toast was from the Chair--The Queen and Royal Family. This was given in a epirit Lecoming the importance of the toast, and responded to witha vim worthy of the loyal men of N. Victoria and their guests from other constituencies. The Chairman now proposed the Gov.- General of the Dominion and fhe Ijeut-- Gov. of the province of Ontario, 'This, 100, was given and received with a warmth of expression indicative of the re- spect in which the represoytatives of her ma. Jesty are held all over the land. The toast of the Army, Navy and Volun- teers was next given. from the Chair and met with a rousing reception from the company This toast brought to (heir fe¢t a fair repre- sentation of all the speaking talent present, Capt. Sinclair first took the floor in behalf of the Navy, and did himself and his subject much credit by the judicious, manly and well delivered reply ; the Captain's remarks were well received aud proved highly inter- esting, Capt. Corson follawed in behalf of the Navy and proved himself to be a worthy son of Neptune, Capt. Paterson replied in behalf of the Volunteers of Canada; the Capt always speaks well and this was no exception to the ple. - Capt. Kennedy next came forward to reply to.the Volunteers ; he did ' the Voluuteers and himself honor from his well chosen re- parks, Gr Mr. Dick, Woodville, sang, Red, White 4nd Bine" to taste. | Ool.-S¢tgednt Walshe but gave aong. ©' The Parliament of Captda was next given ey with the name, { Hector Cameron, | Q.€.4M, P, for N. Victaslg. 'The reception which this toast received by the company was complimentary alike fs the Commons of Canddé and Mr. Gatneron, the honored destined © ont, ] : [ ; x Be wae lt (handled interest mili with Spo snbjots and tho way which they. ought to be treated for the bes interests of the countzy at lerge. Mr. Cam~ : Adtention. paid to throughout apd the t busts of plause which 4s it paged from of Ontario coupled with the of D, McRae, Esq, M. P. P, The toast was neatly put by tl the language wa§ appropriate an mentary to Mr, McRae, The éontinued cheers with which thé toast was' yeceived proved Mr. McRae to be a great far the company, £ » Mr. McRae being called went into the chief topics now or shortly to agitate the public mind ia connection with our legisla. tion, more especially that of the Local louse. with health of the Countylof Victoria, coupling with it the name ot -- Reasin, Esq. Mr. Reasin replied in a briet and neat ad-, dress expressing his complete satisfaction with the result of the elections in North | Victoria, Mr. Cameron gave the Agricultural Inter. ests of Canada. This brought out several well given re- plies, The Chairman was the first to reply ; his remarks were highly judicious, M. Gillespie, Esq, was next called, Mr. Gillespie is always a warm advocate of the Agricultural interests, he knows their value and appreciates their worth. Mr Gillespie always speaks well, but he is completely at home on this subject. The speaker closed hie address by congratulating the Riding on their success in securing two such represen- tatives as Mr. Cameron and Mr. McRae, he dwelt on the worth cf these gentlemen, their perseverance and the confidence the Riding places in them. He refers to the hongtable part Mr. McRae had taken in ing for Brock: and ether townships in N.*Ontario some share in the Municipalities fund divi- sion when the member for N. Ontario had re- fused to act in the matter. Mr Reasin proposed the learned profes- sions, The professions were well represented both numerically and intellectually and we had several capital replies. N.F. Paterson, Esq, Dr. Gillespie, Dr. Macosh, C. C. Keller, Esq, and others. * The Chairman now proposed the Press, This brought the Editor of the Victoria Warder to his feet who gave a neat reply. The other members of the Press gang present followed in their turn. Mr Cameron gave the Ladies. Mr D McCorquodale replied neatly. Mr Walshe, Clerk of the township. of Brock, added much to the pleasure of the evening by his fine songs. 'The Host and Hostess were gixen in good style and the entire company Com the complimentary vemarks of the mover as to the excellence of the supper, the way it was got up and the manner in which it was served. The Host responded in befitting tems. God Save the Queen wound up an enter- tainment of more than ordinary pleasure, We wish the organization much prosperity and many returns of similar gatherings, re. joicing over victories won, 3 eet ree les Manchester Fair. The Manchester November Fair will be held on Wednesday, 10th inst. This will doubtless be an important fair ; there will be a capital opportunity for selling, as beef is in good demand, and there ought to be a large supply, for there are lots of good cattle to bring out and parties will have litle else to do, %o that 2 big time may be looked for, -- These fairs require 'some ~ exertion to keep them up io the point of interest necessary to success ; but the efforts pnt forth are well repaid if the fairs are kept active and pros. perous: The October Fair was one of the most lively ever held at Manchester, We questions of the | | Tong Widen Fiporal hope to sec the November one no less active and successful. * Association of Confederation Lifs orcn Mg. J. A. Suaw, the General Agent of liz excellent CANADIAN Tnsvraxce Coupast, is at present engaged in cauvassing Port Perry in its interests, We Lave pleasur in commending its Board of Management, its | remarkably low rates, its financial security, and wonderful success to the consideration of intending insurers, The Hon. P. Howland is ils President. the Hon. Wm. McMaster, its Vice President, and J. K. Macdonald, Esquire, its Managing Director. > Last year it stood third, out of thirty-five life companies doing business in Canada, J. & D.J. Adams, Agent, Port Perry. nee Bible Society Meeting: The Annual Meeting of the Port Perry Branch of the Bible Society will be held in the Methodist Church, Port Perry, on Monday evening, 8th inst. 'The Rev. W. W.,Bose, the Bociety's Agent will deliver an Address appropriate to the occasion. The resident ministers will also take part in the procegdings and are expegted to speak on the .opcasion. Ap unuenally interesting time is expected, much information given on this important subject " the progress and fruits of the spread of the Bible." The chair will be, taken at 7:30, The public are urgently requested io af- tend. Ww. B. ------------ Snubbing the Ingapables.- The Local Governmet of Ountario with its characteristic modesty, and love of fat. th ordered the County of Middlesex to build a new Gaol and. Court House, fo with ; but the County Council of Middiosse' none of part 6} Z Ww ay, il ¥ 1, aly vs watch, a lot of, Jewsley, nal srs Mr, Trish, King of Woodville, proposed the "| developing itself. Tt would be undesirable -| Sooner sce the beast than they make love to | Bast Riding of Northumberland, we bave a] i dere--a Sunday School teacher--a gentleman * tin private life without reproach--so_corrupt- ed by a campaign that he violated his: con-: us wie dodo od bo i AUCTION SALES, Mr FE Lawrence has instructed Mr J © Widdifield to sell by auction, 20 acres of Cedar on lot 14 onthe 9th con of Reach, on Thursday Nov 4th. Auction sale of Farm Stock, Tmplements, &c,, the property of Mr H Taylor, Jr., on lot 9 on the 2nd con of Reach, on Thursday, Nov 4th. Don't miss the sale there are some. superior Horges, Cattle, and Pige amongst the live stock. The Implements are good. W M Willcox is Auctioneer, James Sperian, Auctioneer, will sell by Auction at Vroomanton on Wednesday, Nov, 10th, 200,000 feet of choice Lumber, any quantity of first class Shingles, Horsos, Car- riages, &c. (See posters and don't miss the sale, \ An Auction Sale of some of the very | choice Stock ofthe country in Horses, Cattle Sheep and Pigs, is advertised to take place on lot 9 in the 14th concession of Reach on Wednesday, Mov, 10th. In Horses, there are 11 head and all choice animals, well.bred and deserving the attention of al wishing superior Horses whether for Stock or for use, Parties will remember the time and place and atfend the Sale, In Cattle'there are many fine animals to select from--Thorough-bred Bulls, Cows and Calves. Some fine Sheep good Pigs and lots of such Implements a® every good farmer requires. This is a rare chance for buying. J. C, Pilkey is Anc- tioneer. See posters and remember the time The Farm Stock, Implements, Household Furniture, Fat Cattle, Oats. Oat Sheaves, Combined Reaper, Catting Box, Fanning Mill, valuable Horses, Cattle, Pigs, Sheep, &c. (See posters.) Wm M Willcox is anc sale is an important one, The property belongs to Mr, Foster, lot 2, in the 8th can, of Scugog. The time is Wednesday, Nev. 10th. See posters, es = Talking in Earnest. Our worthy cotem of the Orillia Packet is tucking up his sleeves, sharpening his scal- pel and walking into the dismemberment of this fair and prosperous county as cooly as he would cut up a turkey. Listen to the provoking coolness with which he approaches the subject : * The new county movement is giving rise to a large amount of discussion in the townskips, and considerable opposition is to force the proposed change, against the wishes of a large portion of the people most immediately interested. Hence the great necessity that the advocates of the scheme should present a strong case ; should be prepared to meet every objection, and should be carly in the field, The question of taxation will he the difficult to deal with, We believe that the proposed municipatity could be governed much more economically than the counties with which the townships are at present connected. At most,n rate equal to that now levied in this county ought to be sufficient for all purposes except the tem- porary rate for the erection of buildings, The Jatter would neither he oppressive no; tan unmitigated evil.' The convenience of having the county scat efigy of ac and at the market t¢wn of the great majority would more than counterbalance that. draw. back, There would be fewer rival interests to consider, and the requirements ot this district better attended to. The duties and outlay connected with courts, county council, ete, would le materially lessened. The salaries of the officials are largely made up of fees--and these beittg much reduced, the gain would be on the side of the small county in this respect alsp," most ---- -- To -Much Married. Wasnixarox, Nov. 2--The proceedings of the Court of Utah ordering the imprisonment of Biigham Young, until the $9,500 of ali- mony to be paid by him to Kiiza Young have been brought to the i Attorney General, Fhe que is whether the arrest of Brigham Young could be madz on the grounds claimed by the woman, for the reason that her marriage with Young was illegal, 'The subject will be brought before the Cabinet, ---------- i ---- Another Result of a Sweet Temper. # Ozsirer, Nov, 2.--Lemuel Tabbalt, far el, oF this town, killed his wise this after- noon, nearly severing her Lead from the | body with an axe. The act was committed | in the heat of passion during a qurell, He attempted to hang himself but wus cut down and aviestéd. He has confessed the eed, -------------- -- Importing, : OSHAWA, Nov. 2.--At a meeting of the Whitby Presbytery held here to-day a un- animous eall from the Oshawa congregation 1tis und ve an has signified his acceptance , aud that his induction will take placeat un early day. ------ -- Hard on the Elevator. Beireviee, Nov, 1--W H Campbell & Co's clevator, containing 40,000 bushels of grain, consisting of barley, rye, and peas, burst yes. terday momning. The grain is owned by local dealers. Loss as yet unknown, but will be heavy. et -- The Cobourg Sentinel says :-- Ten Reforny- ers unseated Lo fire Conservatives--taree Re- formers disqualified to one Conservative, -- They tell us that Bribery is a monster that need be only seen to be loathed. = But they no him, take him to their bosoms, and, hike Beauty in the fable, transform him into an angel of ight. That which was beastly in Sir John becomes angelic in themselves. -- That which was a scandal in the one case becomes a.viftrie in the other. Reformers would do as politicians what they would he ashamed tg do as individuals. Here, in the sad example of how politics tegrade honota-| ble Reformers. We have Mr Ferris--an EJ. soience, profined the Tord's Day, and shock. | ¢d the moral sense of the community 'by ad-| tionecr. Remember the time and place, the |, some of the uj : Pp i bie is Tk: y pretend 10 be looking for stray aniwals, One a description of an estray horse or cow taken up by a farmer and claims the horse, giving a description of it as # proof that he owned and lost it, states that he is a long distance from home, And proposes to sell the animal for much less than its value rather than be troubled to fake it home. 'y harp, accepts the proposition and the money, when the scoundrel ae Usually. he first-cl The farmer, unless unusu- | their repu | medal awards i DIED. In Cannington, on Wednesday 27th ult. Thomas Walker, Esq., aged 5 7 years, £04 The funeral took place on Friday and w one of the largest seen in Cannington for long time past, 4 Deceased was able dealing and one of those whose Honor- An ample reward in way of accumulated means. AwlIrishman by birth but a Brock man from choice, for Brock had been his home for many years. Though comparat- ively a young man, hy honorable dealing, strict cconomy and unremitting industry, deceased had accumulated sufficient. means to warrant him to lay aside his occupation asa farmer and live retired, and for this purpose he erected a handsome brick resi- gence in the thriving village of Cannington; He had removed to his new residence only a few months in fact there was still a 1 good deal to pH complete it as he intend. ed. But he had rup his 'he bad finish - ed his course, he had kept {he faith and he removes to his reward to an eternal mansion in the sky whence he shall gono.more out. While deceased was pre- paring a handsome, comfortable residence for himself and family the insideous in- ward tumor was doing its work slow but sure untill it cani:d him off greatly to his gain but to the great loss of dear mourning ones, of an esteemed and estimable family and a large circle of relatives and friends -- Society has been deprived of the salutary example of one whose life was of much im- portance and cannot well be spared, The mourners have the sympathy of all, In Port Perry, on the 29 ult., Mary Rosette, youngest daughter of Mr, D Lazier, aged 2 vears, 3 months and 21 days, ©, In Port Perry, on Mondey, 1st inst.,_ the wife of Mr. W. H. Leatch of a son, 5 ---- a The Markets. OBSERRVER Orrice, Nov. 4, 1875, $1 03 to §1 06 . 098to 100 Fall Wheat Spring Wheat Barley . 060to 075 Oar 030to 030 Peas 060to 065 fork T00to 725 Butter 022to 022 gas 015to 0135 T. ¢. FORMAN, Inspector of Weiphts & Measures For the County of Ontario. Port Perry, Nov 1, 1875. 45:1 NOTICE. LL parties having avy chim against . the mdersigned or Mr. J. Diesfeld, will please forward the same immediately as no more time must be lost in acknowledging accounts pro and con. All accounts not sent in by the 1st of Dec, will not be CHRISTAINE B. DILSPELD, Port Perry, Nov. 1, 1875. a5 T €. FORMA Marriage T.icenses. One door west of the Walker Port Per 3 ISSUER OF House, Strayed Sheep. QURAVED from the premises of the Sub- A seriber, lot 14, in the 5th con. of Reach (near Manchester,) on the 16th of October, EWES and 2 LAMBS. The letter M marked in tar was on the left sidé of cach of them, Parties giving such information ns wil! lead is their recovery will be suitably re- warded, and parties retaining them in their possession after this notice are liable to pro- secution, THOMAS MARTIN. Manchester, Nov. 4, 1875, 45:4w TRAYED {AME info the premises of the Subscriber, J lot 9, in the 9th con. of Reach, about the beginning of October, A ONE YEAR OLD STEER--color, white with ved or roan around the head and neck. The owner is requested to pay cxpenses and take him away . FRANCIS DOBSON, Lot 9, 9th con. Reach. Nov. 3, 1875. 45:w STRAYED! Seven Head of YoungCattle (CANE into the premises of the subscriber Jot 14 in the 6th Con. of Reach, some time about the beginning of October, seven head of Young Cattle, Steers and Heifers. -- The owneis are requested to pay expenses and take them away, M. G. ROBSON. Prince Albert, Oct. 23, 1875. 46:4w oud GET YOUR FURS RENOVA TED, CLEAN- , REPAIRED AND SET UP AS «STYLISH NEW FURS AT SMALL COST. pee Subscriber would take this 1 tunity 'of imforming the hgh Port: Perry, and ding 't hips that she 25 "again entered on her winter business fette: Pus dive, at her ence one. door of 1 cottage, Union J Port Perry, 8; A 5)comyui tee at | Brightop; McKella's jobs. Tous it seems - full of abominations, such as broken faith, damaged credit, an insulted party, and outraged peo: ple, ; : h a ode i Sm med to With many thanks for the liberal pat-| RSE, Ts persevering industry met a | q hearty recognition from the community and | | sold for cash, hout the given satisfuction i onial, however ing every tes can The Steck Piano Co., received th KE ed, to a of 3 asteuments at the IRE iy v I urches requiring Tt Hore pte for churches a ] ETE gg Spe a Ee Al qi , organ ayer facilities for various and effects, this stop can { 3 be used 30 'as to "increase ihr nn in Dr ns furnished Wholesale and Pianos and O) fui i Retail. from avy" of the se.cIafs Amerioan manufacturers, Circulars and price lists sent free on appli. cation, or < . ~. A.M. DARLEY. Charts, Tose, N. B.--All instruments warranted for five yorrs dns Arne stop JOHN JURY, Agent os Al nt for n se 45-15 in eh i a - THE Subscriber has received in 8 to sell by Public Auction, at MAN- CRESTER; SATURDAY, oy 1875, the followii MR.' JAMES PARKIN x 4 i--3 Single Buggies, 3 two-seated Demoorat Buggies, 1 Lumber Wagon, 1 one-horse Lumber Wagon, 1 two-seated Democrat Buggy with three springs, 1 Set Bob-Sleighs, with steel shoes, 1 Democrat Cutter, 2 Single Cutters, 1 Hay. Rack, 1 Gang Plow, Mpxton, Tate & Co's make, 1 HorSe, three years old, 4 Milch Cows, two with calf, | Sow Pig, 1 Bet Single Har- ness, I Cutting Box, and, a quantity of Oats in the straw. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, sharp. Tenys.--All ume of $7, and under, cash ; over that amount 12 'months' credit will be given by parties furnishing approved joint notes; interest from date if not paid when due. The Pig and Oats in the straw will be W. M. WILLCOX, Nov. 2, 1875. ~ Auctioneer 'Take Notice. All parties indebted to the subscriber are notified that all past due accounts not settled by the 10th Nov. will be placed in other hands for collection as Cash must be had, p A. W. ROBERTS. Part Perry, Oct. 27th, 1875, Nov. 1,181, Manchester, AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNKSY TO SECURE SPLENDID MESTEAD, A CONTAINING ABOUT 150 ACRES, OF | FIRST CLASS LAND Adjoining the Village of Prince Albert, and well-known as the OR. FOOTE FARM, - HE Subscribers Nave been authorized by 'the owner, Dr. Foote, to offer the above valuable property for sale, being com, of the South three-quarters of Lot No, 16, in the 4th concession of the ! TOWNSHIP OF REACH, Containing . by admeasurement 150 acres of ghoice land, (save and except about three acres sold to the Port Whithy and Port Perry Railway Company, There are About 130 Acres Cleared Aud in a good state of cultivation ; the bal- ance js covered with hardwood timber.-- There are erected on the premises A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Large and commodious Barns, Siables and Outhouses, This chance for securing onc of the most desirable homesteads in the Province of Ontario, should draw the attention of those seeking a home in the midst of one of the. most progressive portions of the Dominion, Terms very liberal, Title indisputable. For further particulars, apply to JNO. & D. J. ADAMS, Port Perry, Oct. 8, 1875. BEY Medical Notice. BEG to notify v7. fiends, and the pub. 1 lic generally, that in consequence of lameness, which is likely to continue for some time, I have removed my Susgery to. m, 1 - sid next door west of the terian Church, Queen St. : . B. JONES, MD. - aad Port Peiry, Qct. 21, 1875. w HOTEL BUSINES FOR SALE: rt LR dl Port Pan, with fe h . ofits arising consent | And all parties in any ndlobled 6 the' ars, | eid Estate aro Ty 1 that it. said V C0 | indebtedn@ss is t settled by the Sth day: of N. Naysuber next "payment will bo. enforced Port Perry, Nov. 3,100, ro amar Th Sbacebge wil uy al debt incur OREN bre : Jate sand wll debt due to tepid : o s mi SL Lh B ust bs paid JAS, BUNKER, | Port Perry, Oct 20, 18%5, 43:3 d o : Ei Tie. inion' Avenue, | , ands now to execute yay of Clean ovati Pousoion and ltoring Tn frre | ot r A | | | '