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~~ week came so Pe iin di SRR Taylor as councilors. Tn Brock the battle raged fiercely | the number of skilled warriors found in the ranks gave evidence of the nature of the struggle, some ot the best campaigners in the country The Municipal campaign which | puckled into the fight and the battle had been in progress for the past 5, p. m., when the din of battle cos@igh tho scattered mod broken remnants of the several bands of candidites- who survived the struggle oa) along fatigued and weary akin his palms of wetory. - The ght i "in edeh had: been short but desperate and, il the appliances of modesin and ancient warfare were called ints requisition, and'. no narter whe 'either asked or given uhitil vigtory rested on the standards LAW Ewers. as Reeve ; G. St John and P. Christie as lutrand 2nd D. Beevessathose two had an easy vie- tory_nd Jon. Dobson and J. Mow- "ns Councilors. The, neh though fierce was fairly, contested except in the case of one of the subordinates, Joshnd Wright, who as nsual trampled under foot every principle of fair play and. justice. Feeling the morfifioation of being driven from Reach sind forced to seek refuge in a fereign land and there only received on condition of being bounl hand and fool by a scries of cast iron pledges, his amiable nature 'was fairly sot 'ablaze. Blaming the Os- SERVER for driving him nto that Bumiliating position he raves against us like a perfect fury and takes ev- ery-opportanity ot manifesting his nedicydéusly impotent rage against the Pip sr and all connected with it. AW filly a3 we are concerned we care not a straw what any such babbler niay say of us for we would much rather have the abuse than the praise of such, but in justice to those whom he would fain implicate with uy we will not allow him to sneak rofdd the township palming off for truth what he knows to be the very opposite. At a public meeting at Utica and also in the Public Hall, Prince Albert, Mr. Wright asserted --in our absence--that Mr. Ewers bought the influence of tho OBsEr- vgR., For ourselves we would not mind the vilifier more than we would Neddy's twaddle, but in jns- tice to Mr. Ewers we emphatically deny that either he or any one for him ever made any allusion to our sup- porting Mr. Ewers or any matter of - printing whatever, and we will hold Mr. Wright as a malicious and vin- dictive yilifier until he either makes good bis charges or admits that they are utterly false ; we assert without fear of contradiction that they areas false as perition. Of the Candidates as private individuals we took no no * tice; whatever we did or said was, as we conceived, in the interests of the township without the slightest reference to the Candidates except as public men sceking municipal honors. . In Port Perry the contest ended | sdmewhat differently from what was expepted, but this is not very much to be wondered at, the large number of [ Candidates rendered victory both dient and uncertain, but all un- cartainty is now at an end and we bage our Council now before us, the men who shall manage the affairs of bie GoFporation for the present year. dn new Council stands, Mr. Wright, ? ove, and Messrs Worthington, randell, Rolph and J. Currie ns bo vo Whatever may be said contrary the 'ate Council has Toft 4 record of which they have no reson to be ashamed. The repairs on [he stegets have been judicions and well done and at the lowest possible'figure in point of expendi- ture, 50:that the new Council will have a comparatively easy task in the matter of streets compared to ! was' 'several times driven to the gates no,person could tell how the fight' was progressing, to which side the victory was inclining'; but every, inch of ground was contested' wit] the utmost obstimcy' til 5 o 'clock, p. m., when the broken weapons dropped from the nerveless grasp of the exhausted combatants ; and when dame fate sought the victors to pre-! sent the laurels, there emerged from the dust, and smoke of - battle--Geo. Shier, ve ; H. Brethour, as 1st D. Regve; T« Amey, as 2nil D. Reeve, who had-already been erawned ; and Wm.. Way and R.: Cunningham claiming the laurels .as Councilors elect. 5 In Uxbridge they had a rousing thine oF it, the entire village caught the flame and oven the ladies as in days gome by, graced the galleries with their presence in. order to witness theintellectual gladiators as they. struggled for the mastery.-- |The fight closed on Monday last and of the numerous combatants who entered the contest all that are left to tell the tale are Mr Wheler, reeve, and Messrs Harman, Walks, MoGuire and Summerville as coun- cilors, In Uxbridge township matters were taken in the most cool and collected manner, the electors going largely on {he principle that well enough ought to be let alone and that seeing they had a good Council they prefer- ved to stand by them and accordingly they have selected for Reeve, John B. Feasby ; 1st D. Reeve. B, Parker ; 2nd, D, Reeve, Henry James ; Councilors, BE. Major and J Percy. In Whitby Town MrG Y Smith has secured the Civic chair, Y Gib- son being Reeve and Major Iarper I) Reeve. 4 The Torontonians by a large ma- jorvity--nearly two to ono--have said that they do not wishto en- courage Cesarism by granting Medcalf a sixth term, so they have placed Angus Morrison in the Mayor's chair. The questidn which presents itself just here is who are the gainers, the elected or the rejected ? cial point of view the rejected are vastly the gainers ; in the matter of personal comfort the rejected have it two to one in their favor; the Tn a finan- bonor doubtless rests with the vic- tors, but even that gets pretty well dimmed in the handling, public gratitude is 8 much too brittle com- modity to be relied on, Theinward satisfaction, however, of honestly and faithfully serving the public 1s, to a properly balanced mind, a full recompense for all the labor, loss and disappointment to which muni- cipal officers are exposed. On no account have rejectedCandidates any reason to feel ashamed of their de- feat, it only proves that a majority of theratepayers prefer some one elre; but the criterion with many electors is nat the ability of the candidate but some personal likings or dislikings, and it by no means seldom happens that the worst man lected and the best rejected. % Yow. however, that the die is cast ard the fates haye fixed our Councils for another year itis the interest and duty of all to turn.right in and give their countenance and support to the powers that be making all personal feelings bend to the com- mon interests of the municipality so that peace my reign throughout our borders for another year. -- The Holidays. most impossible snd comfort, was entirely out of the question, {inconvenignce and discomfort was FAB it was found that all had been killed | and enjoyed themselves were fairly | oif except J: Graham, as Reeve, and beseiged" by impassible oceans of Messrs. Hunter, Platten, Savageand | mud and ibus kept reluctantly at home. However there is a good time coming and whed we again get i we will know better The Last Man. On Monday afterncon the Prince | lation of Ireland wns 8,176,124 while : lin 1871. it was. ouly -5,412,400 or, Miseto give another concert nt as short a 2,763,726 loss in 1871 than it was in | d8te 18 possile. In Greenbank mo Church | \This.is an alarming falling | "a8 large enough to accommodate all' who off. That is nearly thirty-four rer sought admission and before he left he was cent of a falling off in thirty years, | induced to agree ton second visit ero he that | left this part. . On his wayeast he gave a ', Albert Public Ilall was the theatre of a most affecting tragedy, the expir- ing o struggle ot the last remnant of the Wright Ring and influence -in the township of Reach in the person | This fearful decrease show of Mr. Holman who has fallen a victim | there is something radically §rong to Joshua's intrigue. Mr,Holmanas a |i" the management of Tris sl dinirs ; neighbor, a citizen and a private in- dividual is all right enough and even in a public capacity when he first entered 'public life little fault "was Ireland has'decreared so amasingly found with him ; but since he degen- |the Xe have neither died off nor erated into the Wright clique his [Dave public acts have been intolerable until they have brought about «his political death, and with him ex- pires the last fragment of the politi- | ward and where they form a perma- cal influence of that clique in Reach. Mr. Holman died hard and almost | D1lity and prosperity of the land of superbuman efforts were put forth to save him ; for the last three or our weeks a thoroughly organized | shows that there are six Catholics band of missionaries have been con- | for every one Episcopalian, and eight stantly at work trying: if possible to Catholics for every one Presbyterian prolong the public life of the lasy|OF it all 13 Catholic for' every 4 man of thering ; 'the. missionaries had tele stations and many of them for the three weeks than run down voters |with usin stating that on no former year coming into the village, 'and endeav- | has the grain market taken a mare ungcount or to extort a promisesfrom them to | table turn than it has the present; prices give their vote to Mr. Holman.-- |Beve rulled very much lower than the, state There perhaps never was a more de- termined and persistent effort put forth to elect any candidate who ever before set up for\the position of | light and the quality inferior; especially Reeve than was to elect Mr. Holman | was this the case in European countries 'and at this time ; the combined influences | thus the light quantity as well as the in- of Port Perry and Prince Albert, with comparatively few exceptions, | Tom American markets and this indicating were exerted in his favor and the guns of the largest calibre were brought to bear on the public meet- Greenbank meeting where be would fain make people believe that he was present while he was as usual snooz- The OBsERVER opposed: the elec tion of Mr. Holman solely iv the in- terests of the township of Reach, the municipality for which he was seck- ing election, and we gave our oppo- opposing his election. ceedingly well pleased with the re- sult : sie that Mr. Holman spring prové i i bas been loft at home and Mr. Mowbray has entered the ranks. On Monday afternoon when it was | America ere the month of March hag got found that Mr. Holman's official life | balf way through. The crops in Europe was fast drawing to a clese Mr. Wright, the rump of the ring, took | tity and quality and the people: nnot get in hand to deliver the funeral ora-|on without large imports of ow superio tion, and knowing that the expiring |grains. 'The best authorities say that the officer had him to blame for the im- pending fate, and thatthe OBSERVER | very interior, indoed deficiency both of had laid bare the wound, the orator | quantity and quality has been--ihe rule lost all control of himself, forgot {with very few exceptions throxghout the what he was doing and delivered a | grain growing countries of Europe, The medley composed of one part of | parley crop has been nearest sa average funeral oration and three of invective against OBSERVER and all connected . Holman followed 'with his last official Will and Testament; and while be was unsparing anathemas against the OBSERVER he appeared to regard Mr. 'Wright with suspicion, and if he did not in. so many words charge him with bis official murder be evidently regard, past in bis 1t is scarcely possible to conceive lot anything more unfavorable for the holiday times than the condi- tion of eur roads during the entire holiday season, in fact travel has been almost out of the question any time during the holiday season and it, ont of thé holidays.-- effects on business were most | disastrous, when the rush of business d have been 'greater than at] any other season of the year it rn almost to nbthing ¢ _ of people. who Messrs. , Taylor, More Factories in Port Perry. Powers and |successful us they might hare been, Broeathwaite are erecting a substan- |the entire burden and expense 5f tial and excellent building on Lilla | 2° bein Jef on the shouldgs of a. Advancing B Backwards. The census taken in Britain in 1871 has but recently ap; in public in proper torm. The cénsus shows an alarming falling off in the) population of Ireland. For every two inbabitants in Ireland at the present there were three thirty years ago, that is in 1841 the popu~ 1841. there'is no other county fn the world where tho inhabitants are more healthy, active and pragres- sive; and while the population of ey been less productive than their home and country. and spught| homes in ofher lands where 'their industry and skill meet a better re- nent element of the progress, sta- their adoption. The census of 1871 in giving the religious denomina- tions of the population of Ireland Protestants of all denominations. Ene The Breadstuffy Market] We think that most people will agree of the world's grain ficlds and sborchouses ap- pearéd to warrant. It is true that the stocks on band were about as large as usual but the crops of the year were decidedly ferior quality pointed toa large impottation pretty high prices. . But neither the large exportations mor the high prices have yet been realized here; the markets have geither been to call active nor the prices high. Of ings in favor of Mr. Holman's elec- | course taking into accourt the Cahadian tion ; and those who dared to oppose | yield the prices have not ranged low but bis clection gre misrepresented | they have certainly ranged much lower than and vilified by Neddy's scribblers-- | the extent and quality of the Europea yield see Neddy's would-be report of the would geen to indicate. 'Thnk the sizhigency of the money market has much if not all to do with the unexpectedly low prices. paid for grain can scarcely he doubted. | That prices will rule much higher than they do ing in his bunk, he only lerds to | now ere the harvest of 1876 is taken off the some ope his flexible "we" to mis- | fields admits of ttle 'doubt, = represent our remarks on that occa. Of the several descriptions of grain the wheat crop has been the worst yiéld both as quantity and quality, wheat has been very inferior especially in Britain, and nolwith- standing that hitherto sales have been 'tardy and importations comparatively light which have tended to Jeep down prices on this side of the Atlantic, the time'must come sition openly and above board and |and that at no distant day when largely in- told the electors from the public |creased imports will be called for not only platforms what reasons we had for in Britain but on the continent and thee We are ex- the prices will go up with a rush ; especially will this be the erse should the coming an increased demand and better prices must prevail in Europe and consequently in have been decidely inferior both as to quan- pea crop hasbeen but poor and the qunlity in point of yield but the eolor & rvisdmble and for malting phrposes large quantise of better quality must be found somewliese, so that in all reason we may leok for better ere the sun enters the Vernal Equinox, a du . Manchester Fair The First Monthly Fair of *8°6 comes' off at Manchester, on Wednesday, 12th insh-- These fairsin the past have boa highly dn ed him as his murderer. We say Scaumnging, p Vile 0 buy and oe: | Dobeon. requiescat en pace. and advantageous to Cattle & who { |, -- 3 'been profitable to dealers and siccessful tp a certain exteat they have ot impose 8 task on som which hey have me 8t. for a Pianing Mill, Door and Sash right % be called upon #0 bear alone, Why Factory, &o, &c. The building is 34 |*hould ét all concernod in ths prosper fost high and 84x04. The very best wan TE et assistance. became the longer the worse till New deseription of machinery is ordered PE -------- :) , | Year' Day hen & the m m nd slush with-all the 1atest improvements. It An Uagoverpable Temper, were almdst sep enough. mg horse | is ox to be ready to go to work a pected ly to go to wor The Village of Sunderland, ne of the best "| by the 1st of March and from the [conducted villages in the Province had fs JV88 | activity, perseverance and mechani- |usual peace and quist distubed on i8 | cal skill of the proprietors this addi- | Yeas day, It appears ut a tional factory eannot fail in proving |nsmed Osnnon,s grain buyel, whose of much advantage not-ouly to Por | 104 of the most lamb.lil (getting inte a scuffle with a purty, ; botablf Perry but to all builders aad others |drew a revsiver and attempted within a large section ot surrounding ea, A purty standing mear country requiring. Planed Lumber, | cummenty owe Kot. He is urder an Doors, Bash, or any other manufac i -- eee tare of such ap establishment. All| ~ wilt hail this additional venturd asa ? farther indieation of the still jn. Joo Of #6: daughter af Wa Duis, bave ow rine roupaces of of the village. WR + keeper, in this place, fell. in} 8 cletern ¢ {Mesroy and Wea dlomted x Indios of the Professor Hawkins and his Choir a Complete Success. Professor Hewkins apd his Choir are tak ing this 'of the wbild gompletely by storm, thy securing wherever they ap- pear the most enthusiastic ovations, crowded houses await their appearance wherever they go even on the shortest notice and in all places iu which they have appeared in this| section'of country they have néver been al- lowed to depart without first giving a 2 at Utiea, and notwithstanding, we yo said, the absence of notice and fearful roads, be brought a $33 house, and here, too, the people pressed him into a promise to give another Concert within a Wort time, They gave a Concert in Prince Albert on Wednesday, 5th inst. ; it was a magnificent affair. The unstinted praise lavished on this in years gone by, but they hae 16%} xaettcnt Chote is well merited and by mo means more than they deserve. ites Sdolal and Oonoert. The Bocial and Concert in conncetion with the C. M. Church, Utica, camo off on Wed- nesday Dec. 29th and, notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the weather and roads, proved a decided success in every particular, the tea was well patronized and the concert had a crowded house and it deserved it.-- The Prince Albert C. M. Church Choir's presence was & sufficient guarantee for a gen- eroussupply of the very best music; this choir is decidedly the best in this entire section of country. Their singing is really grand whether in the hymns of the church the beautiful anthems or the magnificent chants, The congregation, we might say the vil- lage, is much indebted to this excellent Choir for the prominent part they perform in the devotions of the sanctuary, for let the preaching be what it may the worship isonly half alive when deprived of the glorious strains of music. But such music cannot be had without a large amount of time and labor spent in practice and parties possessed of the necessary tallent and who devote the time required for practice deserve some'hing more substantial than the Hanke of the community. In additien to the singing there were two capital addresses delivered. Rev. Mr. Pattison and Rev. Mr. Philp were the speakers, eee eee ee New Years Entertainment. The New Years Tea and Musical Enter- tainment held at Greenlank under the auspices of the C. M. Church was a magnifi- cent success intellectually, socially 'and financially, The musical department was under the care of Professor Hawkins assist ed by his famous Choir, Every available spot in and around the Church was fairly packed with a delighted audience, the premires proved much too small tor all who wanted admission and so de- lighted were the people with the singing that they urged the Professor to bring back his Choir another night during the following weck. - Mr. Hawkins consented, so that the Greenbank people have another Treat in store. ------ A --ine. The Almanac Season. Now that the old Patent Medicine Alma- nacs are beginning to fly around. we expect to pee our dear, dear "Neddy" giving another exhibition of his enterprise by a summary coHection of all the old degenerate patent Medicine Almanacs to be found in the back buildings of our village and vicinity, have them interlarded with a few doubtfully ob- tained advertisements, dubbed the Standard Buropean News. News from Europe contains little if smy- |" thing of direct interest to Canadians, we had | almost said to Etropeatis either; but when * | news is scarce speculation isrife and as a matter of course there are any number of' surmises made to do duty in the absence of anything worthy of comment, In the east | the Turkish difficulties are magnified into something of importance and parties go as faras to divide the territory of the sick # without even asking his covsent, Russia, Prussia and Austria are designated the national highway men who put their pistols} A his territory or his life. such. obvious from the fact that she can easily se. cure such a following as make her oppasition assume formidable proportions. The parti- tion, we consider, must be indefinitely post. to find the birds somewhere else. front and it would almost appear that justice though tardy may shortly be meted out to the patriots, and that the mercenary swords of brava patriots driven to revolt through barbarous means of forcing the patriots to of foreign oppression while Nations, nations calling christian stood by with folded arms and regarded with indifference the barbarous treatment of the children of freedom. Mat. ters now begin to wear a hopeful aspect of the western world. | Relieved from the iron yoke of the oppressor that luxuriant, which it never will assume while under the hasten on the day of their deliverance. The Female College. Rev. Mr. Demill has so far pushed the work on the building to completion that he announces it will be open for the reception a large portion of his staff of teachers.-- United States, and for a nnmber of years teacher, Miss Balbirnie, daughter of the Principal, has been engnged as assistant teacher in Music and English. Miss Lanc, M.L.A., a graduate of Albert College, will instruct in languages. Miss Clarke, M-E.L., a graduate of the Wesleyan College, Hamil- ton, has charge of the English Departmeet. |. Miss Wright will instruct in embroidery and Almanac, and scattered broadcast over the village, ¢. ¢* if there are any of them who were duped last year or any one else who will be willing to run their wares par- allel to and in conjunction with the m agnifi- cent cure alls. The infallible Sugar Coated Pills and a fine assortment of Dry Goods. Magic Liviment curing at and Cheap Groceries. long range People only laughing at the whole thing and carrying back the extricated Almanacs to the rear buildings from which +hey had so lately Pbeen removed by Neddy's enterprise, and there let them enjoy their merited obscurity. We do hope for the credit of the village that this sort of deception is played out; and if Neddy must have a few illegitimate coppers let him adopt some less ridiculous mode of seousing them and have less humbug about it. -------- The Reach Poll. ad ; § ¥ 3.3%. §1E83) dom Pad & a w= Ewers.... 73 70 40 11 15 80 --3288 Holman,. 6 7 36 26123 14 --3213 Joba... 13 49.44 5 82 85 --320 Mowbray.. 20 120 23 12 135 40 --3239 Hemd,... 44 41 13 4 321 45 --i67 ewes XT 43 N15) omy nis... = 1 10.21 3 3 --38 Choice Liquors at Charles'. Mr. Charles! new advertisement will be fovnd in this issue. Just received the best sbock of Liquors in the county. - Prime old Port and Shercy, Otard's suparior Brandy, Booth's choice Qld Tom, and Wallace's excellent Old Rye snd Mal. Ales of all descriptions. A constant supply of Fresh Oysters. (See his new advertisement.) RE BE" Seo Corrigan & Campbell's New Ad- vertisement in this issne. They offer at the | - | cheapest rate Dry Goode, Groceries, Boots Their Stock is Choice, Stylish, Fresh and Complete. Tous pay he Nigh price for Produce. --(See their Adv) A 'Well Filled Purse. Ata social during "the 'boliday week the : * Church presented RevE Cockburn, M. A,, their Jhoio, 1h wn adit wud + put of ighty * | are rome lady teachers yet to be engaged, shon and Spurgeon, and has classes, we believe, in Knox College, Toronto, will give instructions in elocution, and Mr. Potter, of Buffalo, whose abilities as a portrait and landscape painter are well known here will take charge of the Art Department. There and Mr. Demill proceeds in a few days to Holyoke to select them. They will bring with them a 'thorough knowledge of the workings of that famous institition, and be of no little value to model this after that most successful of ladies' schools. the great number of enquiries from all parts of the Province which Mr. Demill has received, he anticipates a large number of pupils at the opening. We hope every rocm will be filled. -- Oshawa Vindicator, Fiendish. Crartnay, Jan 3--A man named Joseph Slater attempted to murder his wife by shooting her with a shot gun, the shot taking attempted to commit suicide by cutting bis throat with a pocket knife. He came from Gand Rapids, Mich, some two years ago, and hag been living in different places in Osnada. He was a very dissipated character. | 3, His wife had separated from him and refused to live with him, and was employed as cook in the Station Hotel. Slater entered the hotel kitchen by the back door and fired at his wife. She is considered out of danger, Her face was badly burned by gunpowder. The man was found with his throatcut ou James Smith's farm, about two miles distant Dr Biveright was sent for and dressed the though he suffered from loss of blood, and is too weak to be removed to the gaol. Good Prospects for Cattle Feeders The Farmer's newspaper says that at the beginning of last week forty-two toms of city of London, which was shipped from New York to Liverpool and thence by rail to| London. .The market was closed onl Christmas, Sunday and Monday--boxing day --a0d the meat was consequently kept three days longer than is ordinarily necessary ; yet on Tuesday. it-was in excellent condition, and sold rapidly at an average of six pence per pound, ee eee Geer. The Mace and Mitre. Poszx, Dec 31.--The Bishop of Genzen| and Posen, who was recently coavicted of a violation of the ea demned ¢ to six month's imprisonment, has besn arregted and sent to prison to serve ont 'the ferm of his sentence, ° # England is & power whose opposition can Stoves, { oppression and tyranny, sacrificing every-| ping, thing for their independence and manfully | ticlesof dict that a constitution 'may be maintaining the struggle for ten long years | gradually built up until strong enough to MONEY T0 against tha most fearful odds, against a horde Selet avery fomency to Ges, Tinie LOAN 1 of subtle maladies are floating around us of oppressors who had recourse to the most yeady to attack yherever there. is. &: weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft hy bend their necks again to the galling yoke | keeping ourselves well fortified with - pure civilized | blood and a properly nourished frame."-- Vil themselves | Civil Service Gazette --Sold only in packets other Securities In' this age abelled--"Jaues Epps & Co, Homeepathic | have funds on hand at all ti Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170! | candep nd 2 foning their money. with the Piccadilly, London." beth C., ' ing member were fu dloct-d ficers Manchestez Division Sons_of xiperangs, at its Regular Meeting on 3st Port Dec., for the ensuing teym, viz : Bro, Hiram Fitchett, W p - John D Pilot A, Wm Jamieson, Rs he Sis. Patience B; Bro. John Stoven, F AR Hiram Lamb, od, 0 8, Jobn Christie, PWP, Carpets, ipes, &c, &e, Diabolical. Sh 4M ------------ i. 's Cpcoa.--GrareruL ap ; Cox- TE Subscriber would beg to FORTING.-- "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of | Up at once, wi'ko it fail. of the foreign tyrants will bave to be sheath-| digestion and nutrition, and by a careful ap- hind to carry on vusiness, and re ed and Cuba shall remain to 'the Cnbans-- | plication of the fine properties of well select ed Cocos, Mr. Epps has provided our break- Th tacle isa humiliati ban ? © spectacleing humiliating one--a band) os with a delicately flavored bever. | the I6th day of January, 1876 ry age which may save us many heavy doctor's for It is by the judicions use of such ar- Manchester, Dec. 23, 187 On fo Betun to the throat of'the kate detailed emading 38513 fa Cem t abv 89h)' The (ntire contents of the Commercinl SPIE partition just now is next to impossiblé Hotel, Borelia, will be sold by auction on must be obvious to everyone who pays_the Saturday the 15th day of January, The slightest heed to the progress of events and | Hotél bas been sold and the furniture must to the difficulty which le in the way of any S/Z08t the hammer. Any quantity of| © i ~ | Furniture, Bureaus, Chairs, Beds, Bedding, , Knives, Forks, Spoons, (Bee posters, remem- not safely be ignored and this is all the more ber the date and attend the sale and get part of the harging which will b. M Willcox is auctioneer) |. . or 9 MARRIED, DIED. At Greenbank, on the 1st inst, Mr Simeon of pupils on the 26th inst. ie has secured | Love, aged 41 years, 3 months and 7 days. In Port Perry, on the 4th inst, Mary, Mrs. Balbirnie is Principal. This lady | relict of the late Mr Edward Ray, aged 45 has taught in England, France and the| years. was at the head of a flourishing institution in Baltimore. She brings high recom- ; Whithy J: mendations as a Christ'an lady and able Y Whithy, fngkon., © Brooklin Myrtle AT tancy needle work of the various kinds.-- 1 Mrs. Hunter, who also comes highly re- t ded, has been engaged as Matron. -- Prof. Taverner, who had for his pupils Pun. THIS DAY! Bass' Ale, meat were sold at Suw.ithfield market in the, Wallace's and Malt, Bat fard 8, 1958, From| Piresh Oystors, Ar CHARLES', - |Port and Sherry, Ar CHARLES | effect in the neck and breast. He afterwards Guinnes' Porter, Ar CHARLES' 1 \ J * Ar CHARLES', the shot having been extracted by Dr. Rae | Qtard's Brandy, At CHARLES', wound. 'The doctor reports he will recover, Boos Old Tom, Ar CHARLES", Old R ye Ar CHARLES', Ar CHARLES', laws and con- John Bull Bitters, Ar CHARLES". to Miss 22nd, at the reri- | surance New York, Dee, 31, The Minister, who shot bis wife and child, and shot himself yesterday at 316 West Fifty third-street, died last night; his wife- is not expected to live many hours, | _The wito has sinve\died, JOT i Pi vo : i I "have 10d to James V. hompagn, Tog Perry, the TRADE MARK of and Cattle Food" -with all rights and privil. Tt is now thought that Mrs. Gordon and | eges to use and dispoge of the sate, poned and if the" three hungry powers feel her three Shans reported burned to death ? on Saturday In her house, ten miles from Port Perry, Bec. 17; 16 JN YOURS. snxious for a feed of Turkey they wil have| TLINSCY Ih Jot hows, wen miles from, Port Pery, FAB; oo their bodies, with the residence, burned to The Cuban question is hastening to the| remove the trace of the crime, PAY UP! go. on all M "be indebted to him the large amounts due to me I will oe it as a kindness it parties will pay up without isloy All accounts due to me must be: shall be placed in other collection, C. RRaHD: MORTCACES ES WANTED. TE Subscribers have 8 of mon- ey placed in hate Vrnds r ivestimont on Improved Far djohting 00 ing Sountice at the lowest current rates of imoh ry 1east possible WANTED TO PURCHASE, By the Rev. W. R. Barker, Methodist) cnsrivmmn ity baoiinses for which the highs the unbounded fury of the foreign oppressor | Minister, Millbrook, assisted by the Rev. ig about to be restrained and such action! George Leech, of Sunderland, at the resi- Joalieny Building Society, dence of the bride's father, on the 29th |, Gy taken by surrounding nationsas will doubt-| December, Mr. A. J. Barker, brother of the less result in the independence of that garden | officiating minister, Pinedale 228 Se i Catherine, daughter of John Umphrey, Esq., Vroomanton. On Wednesday, Dec. vegetable paradice will speedly assume that| dence of the bride's father, near Ashburn, iti t earth' st favored spots| bY the Rev. R. W. Rennel, Mr. Poe saline ) or i el on Jas. Halliday, to Miss Almira E. daughter Wisich naire M18 Just'y ou ) of Wm, O'Bryant, Esq., all of Reach. On Thursday, 23rd Dec., at the residence degrading sway of forvign robbers and des- | of the bride's father, by the Rev Mr. Patti- pots. The civilized world will pray to|son, Mc. Wm. T. C. Bryant, to Miss Eliza- eldest daughter of Edward E. Burton, Esq., all of Reach, By the Rev. W, Kinley, on Wednesday, TR Dec. 22nd, at Port Perry, Mr. R. Mitchell, of Uxbridge, to Miss Selina Griffin, of Port Perry. 'Wearealso appraisers for ha Canada 5 largest Monetar, fo in S Caans: oh Put pital I or oa 3 Shan nstalments re-payable Lands Bought and Sold. a good farms for sale. A 8 Tr ae several first' class Fire In+ Collections nade and a general 'ageney busi- Marcus | Ness transacted. zo DEBENTURES BOUGHT."GX JOHN & DAVID J. ADAMS, General Agents, Office in Mr. Ross' Ontario Buildings, Port Perry. Port Perry; Oct. 11, 1872, ' ORT WITITRY & Pr o WTWVIITRY & PORTPIRRY EXTEN. TIME TABLE Ne. 13. Takes cflect on We.lnesday, 8th Dee, 1875, Trains Going Nertn. Toronto Time. a ern Stations--Trains stop on signald JAMES HOLDEN, 5 Managing Director. FOR THE RECOVERY OF STRAYED SHEEP. QrrATED er the premises of the sub- scriber, Vroomanton, about '¥wo months ago, 6 Ewes, 4 of which had long tails, one had a tar spoton her right hip. The sub. scriber will give the above reward to any one who shall restore them to him CHARL Vroomanton, Dee. 22, 1875, ES SPEIRAN) WORTHINGTON Has on hand al bose Nd 0 Secure it now, while twhond Weighing and easily handled. E. Port Perry, Dec, 15, 1875, \ lot 8, 4th con. October lass HELTER coming tee, olor, red aad white, spatied. H no ious} ly replevied she will be sold'ag. DONALD Reach, Dec. 8, 1875, Port Hope'Ale in kegs STRIYED b HEIFER. : AME into the | $10 Reward ! Ach Tier AT nk hat AME airs A a ie