Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 19 Sep 1878, p. 2

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t . m---- Anniversary. that almost every other man is a J. P. by the grace of T. Paxton, M. P. P., and these all work as for life and death for Mackenzie. Add to these son, Ala. The doctors, negroes, and every- : body refuse to go near him except Postal The Montreal Witness sayss-- ° Olerk Matthews. "Dr, Bart has gono to at- | "With regard to the question of the com=| fend him, - 3 & roi ing race at Lachine being for the champ E recent elections prevented such a!intelligent division the Opposition- catastrophe, the Mackenzie party |ists tied the Ministerialists. has not only been decapitated but| In the namé of the Opposition we shorn of every limb and left incap-|offer a hearty and sincere vote of. The Courtney-Hanlan Scull Race, The Salem B. C, Sunday School will bold their anniversary for 1878 in the B, C. ow Our friends will please remember that we have moved into our mew offic in Thompson's new Brick Block, nearly opposite the Ontario Bank where we will be happy to meet our friends and execute all orders with neatness and 2 ICE The Result of the Struggle. One of the most inveterate and determined political struggles ever passed through in Canada terminate the innumerable. host of office hold- ers and camp followers whose bread and butter depends on a conti of the Mackenzie mis rule and it will be seen that Reach has to be congratulated on her splendid maj- ority. Scott too came nobly to the front sustaining her well merited reputation for independance and love of right ; to her credit be it said she added 87 to the majority of those who said that Mackenzie & Co. should no longer be allowed to waste the resources of the country and ruin her prospects. Thora too! though with shattered ranks, came forward with a majority of 36 who! able of further mischief. ad it been otherwise, had the intelligent tors said by their votes that the sinister rule of the Mackenzie Gov- ernment should be longer tolerated, responsible government would have received such a stab as would have shaken public faith in its value.-- The result of the elections just pass ed through gives a majority of at least 65 to the Opposition, thus en- tirely wiping out the Mackenzie] Government for all time to come as it will put the country on its guard against again listening to hypoerit- ical promises made only to be disré- thanks to our young men and to all others throughout the riding to whose zeal and activity may be at- trituted the splendid vote secured for the Opposition candidate in North Ontario. Returns. The returns of the elections though not yet complete tend to show the dreadful havoc which has been made in the Ministerial ranks, The pro- vince of Ontario out of 86 returns has 61 Oppositionists; of 61 returns for Quebec 42 are Oppositionists, of 16 returns for New Brunswick only 5 Church, Mark's Corners, orl. Sunday and Monday, Sept. 22nd and 23rd, when a time of muck: interest and profit may be expected. On Sunday there will be two services, Mr, A.C Courtice will preach at 2:30, and Rev, W, C. Beer at 6:30 p. m. Collections in aid of the school will be taken upat the close of each service, Provisions have been made for a highly enjoyable time on Monday; a full staff of talented speakers who will deliver suitable and approp dd ; the Bro B. 0. Church Choir have kindly consented to supply the music and the presence of this choir is a suffici: for a rare treat in the musical department, The pupils of the school will give some well selected recitations, The fair daughters of the locality will entertain the pany to a highly bl IR) ship, it may be stated that ten days ago it was evidently the idea of the Hanlan Club that the race should not be for the champion. ship, and it'was then the articles of agree* meot between Hanlad' and Courtney, now, being published by the United States papers, were framed. Siuce-then, as is generally A serious accident occurred near Kingsville other day to a lady named Mrs. Cloutier. She was driving out of a neighbor's farm yard | 'when the wagon hdppened to up-set a bee-hive the result being that the bees attacked both | horse and driver, stinging them furiously. Mr, Frank Montrose comiug to their assistance known, the Hanlan Club waived the right to {have the championship contested on Toronto Bay in favor of the Lachine course, a fact brought out unmistakably in their articles of agreement with the Montreal Committee. -- Moreover, it may be added, that Courtney, represented by Webster, in a telegram to the Tuesday intimated his willingness to have the contest for the championship. This matter having been settled satisfi ily, the Secretary of the Lachiue Rowing Club on became entangled in the harness and had his leg fractured. Mrs. Cloutier was badly sti about the head and face, and the horse died | same night from the effects of the stinging, Seven Acres of Choice} Land, With comfortable v Barn, and other There isa good Yih a good supply of shade trees and ne HAT fine, in the Village of MANCHESTEF Corisisting of Ort oh To man; trees and shrubs. TT DIED. At Sunderlamd, on Monday 16th inst., hr Geo. Brabazon, aged 82 years. was the residence of the late A M.P, previous to his movi it is now occupied by Mr, to] .C. Heard, It would Je difficult to conceive of a more Deceased has been cut off in the early noon of life, at the of a Pp an all that could to he spot ; the on is be desired and parties wishing career of future usefulness ; he was a loving Committee set to work yesterday to raise the guarantee fund, and one canvasser, in a short tire, had $2,200 on his list, and another about $1,900, so there will be no difficulty as regards that part of the Uhderfaking.-- husband, an indulgent father, a kind neigh- Vor and an exemplary member of society, -- He was a faithful and exemplary teacher in the Presbyterian Sunday School, Suder- with, or rent will be liberally dealt For particulars, apply to : D, C. CHRISTIE, Manchester, Manchester, Sept. 17, 1878. land, and also rendered valuable service in leading the singing. -- WM. HEZZELWOOD, 7 Pear 2 garded when office has been secured | 5,0 Oppositionists ; of the21 returns as was exemplified in the course of the Mackenzie Government, Congratulatory. ed at 5 p. m. on Tuesday last. The "battle it is trae was short and sharp after the combatants had fairly taken the field but the scouts had been busy for months, the Govern- ment] trumpeters, sappers and miners, hacks and camp followers consisting of office holders of every 'condition and grade; the whole To-day the committee' interviewed the Har- bor board, and were promised all the privil- eges exewised by the Trust, including the aud.a sad bereavement to his loving wife use of the Water Police force. Arrunge- | and two interesting and. now fatherless ments were also make to day with the pro- | children. While all regret the loss of one prietor in Lachine for ground for the erect- |g, worthy of esteem and respect all ion ot a grand stand to accommodate from | sympathise with the sorrowing widow, weep- 8,000 to 10,000 people. One thousand plac- | jng children and mourning relatives and ards to be posted between here and Chicag®™ friends in their sad loss. Aud here and New York, were sent out to-| The funeral took place on Wednesday, day, and the affair will be fully advertised, 18th inst and was attended by a large number of the inhabitants of Brock and sur His too" early demise is a misfortune to the community, asource of grief to his friends determined the Brown-Mackenzie should no longer be tolerated. -- Scugog too has a place the noble army of those townships which returned majorities against that government under whose blighting rule for the past four years Canada hg been made to pass tea--they never fail in furnishing a choice Licensed Auctioneer. T=: Undersigned having taken out a License as Auctioneer is now prepared to attend to all sales entrusted to him.-- Having had much experience in handling Real Estate, Live Stock such as Horses, Cattle, Sheep, &c., also Farming Imple- ments of all kinds, Farm Preduce, &c, &c., parties placing their sales ip my hands may rely on getting all for the property that is possible to bring. All orders promptly attended to, sale bills for Nova Scotia 14 are Oppositionists and of the six for Prince Edward Island 5 are Oppositionists. There are some 17 constituencies not yet heard from and these in all liklihood The chair will be taken at 2 p.m. The following are the speakers for the occasion Revd's, Allin, Beer, Simpson and Dafoe, Tea will be served at 4 p. m. Tickets 25 cents--Children not belonging to the school 15 cents, All are kindly invited to attend and the in We congratulate our readers, as well Ministerialists as Oppositionists will add perhaps a dozen more to on the providential deliverance of our noble Dominion trom the mis- the Opposition majority. The above gives a majority for the batch of Inspectors from Weights and Measures down through all the grades and degrades, trimmers, sort ers, suckers, &c, &c, down to the common spy. Nothing purchas- able was left unbought from the re- eeiver of bard cash down to the small end of the office hunter; the big pushers, "Come along Johus" and such fraternity have been on the war path for months past registering the faithful or recording the most withering anathemas : against the obstreporous ones who refused to bow to Mackenzie & Co's golden calf. All honor to the good men and true throughout the Dom- inion for they have done nobly in resisting the threats, blandishments and promises of the advocates of the Mackenzie mis-rule and ruinons blundering. That the Government party should be desperate is only what might be ex- pected under the circumstances ; they knew that their leaders had forfeited all the slightest degree of respect as public men, that their extravagance is smotheriug the country in debt, and and their wretched policy is suck. ing the life blood of our best inter- ests agricultaral, manufacturing and claim to even commercial, It was simply ludicrous to witness the despiration of the camp follow- ers on the day of the election. In- spectors, sub-inspectors, present and future would be J.P's of the Grit pursuasion were actually running up against each other in their mad fury to recure votes, and what has it all resulted in? only in what might be expected, complete discomfiture. The intelligence of the Dominion has risen in its might and crushed the fraud by sending the Mackenzie Gov't to the wall in so unmistakable a manner as prove a salutary lesson to succeeding governments by teach- "ing them that being placed in power does by no means imply that they are go placed that they may spend their time in feasting, fuddling and _Tunning round the country, enrich ing themselves, their families, rela. tions and friends to the utter ruin of the country and the hopeless extinc- tion of every spark of manly indepen. dence in the excercise of the tranch- ise, It might reasonably have been ex pected that outside of the ones and camp followers there "would scarcely be an intelligent man in the Dominion who would bis vote for a conti baidicad through the fire of afiliction. The noble little Scugog gave a majority of 12 against waste, corruption, and fly-on-the-wheel policy. The good and true of these muni- cipalites which have recorded maj- orities againt the right are not to be blamed they bave had sharp battles to fight and though in the minority they are no less deserving of praise on that account they have done what they could to drag, the reins of government from unworthy hands. The opponents of the Mack- enze Government deserve well not alone of the province, the Dominion but of the world in their efforts to expel from office a set of men who have neither the will nor the capac- ity to protect or forward the best interests of the people. However, a deed done has an end, Mackenzie & Co. are now no more, they have run their race and a most disastrous one it bas been, they have all but run us into the ground. Bat with the combined effort of an active, intelli- gent people, the great'vitality of our country, the efficient, economical government of our new rulers and the emile of Providence anr country will soon rise from her present con- fusion and seek her way upward fo her true position amongst the most favored nations of the earth. It is no less the interest than the duty all, the friends and foes alike of the now forever extinct Mackenzie Government, to bury 'dead issues and join in one united bard for the peace happiness and prosperity of this great and noble Dominion. The Muster Roll. The muster roll of Mackenzie & Co shows the fearful slaughter amongst their ranks in the contest of the 17th. Nearly five years ago the Brown, Mackenzie party got into power with a numerical following such as few Premiers ever had, he had at his back whenever he pleased to hold up his finger a servile maj- ority of over sixty. This with Mr. Mackenzie's naturally _ snappish temper rendered him over bearing and insolent and led him to suppose that he could go back on all the fair promises he had made with impun- ity, the consequence was that the party which had obtained power under tho guise of Reformers be- came the worst political renegades that ever lied themselves into power their purity of election proved to be the most corrupt on record, their boasted y degenerated into the Brown, Mackenzie expensive Songus but the result of the elec- 'has shown that there are not a ontside of the snbsidized ones illing to prolotg the ex. wd. practised "on the by the Mackenzie Govern. ¢ North Ontario is a case in point; here is a constituency in fifty more elestors said let '| hampered, our commerce dwindled, of | employment and low wages, our the greatest waste and extravagance, while their rule was only remark- able for its disastrous blanders and ruinous results; in short their every move proved how wretchedly in: capable they were for the efficient discharge of those duties which they in their incapacity bad wickedly sides one ate. pensably necessary common effort tor the we to al of the wilderness of blazing torches with a country. So soon as it is found that | host of banner bearers carrying the chango has been in the best interest of the country, the mi.is- terialists will turn right in and lend rule of an incompetent government; all of wus, Ministerialists and Op~ positionists, are equally interested in the prosperity of our country, and notwithstanding that the change was secured in spite of the effort of the Ministerialists yet these shall reap an equal advantage with the Oppositionists. Whatever is good for the one in a national point of view is good for the other and all shall reap | the pleasant fruits of the victory, and we have no doubt but that both parties will now join hand in hand combining their energies in one their valuable assistance in bring- ing about that state of things we ull 60 much desire and which is indis- the true prosperity and happiness of the country. During the contest there may have been cause for irritation | to a greater or less extent on both thesa causes are now re- further would alike foolish and unpatriotic. -- Let us shake hands over the result | moved and to carry the effect step be and go in for giviag the new govern |; ment that justand patriotic suppor) display, which they have a perfect right to demand and which it is our interest and duty to give. Let us deal fairly by them always ready to tell them why they in any way nezlect the best interests of the people--the whole people, and at the close of their term it if is found that their re- cord has not been what it ought to have been let us with one voice order them to give up the reins of govern- ment as has just Qeen done in the case of the Mackenzie Government. Amongst our congralulations, the member ied assumed. The fatal q of all this soon made themselves ap parent on the vital interests of the country, our manufactures were our workmen suffered for want of agriculturists were placed ata dis- ladvantage, while the largely in. taxes collected off the toiling were po longer sufficient. to expenditure of ment go that r rule has prolonged nothing been el split up toany appreciable extent. Notwithstanding that Mr. Gibbs has been defeated he bas reason to feel proud of the splendid record given in his favor at the late Port Perry never on any previous occasion gave anything like so large a vote for any Conservative can. didate, and a large sbare of the ere- dit of this result is due to the active and intelligent young men belong- ing to the party, they wrought like heroes and achieved a grand vietory | in reducing the Grit majority to a paltry 28 votes ; and this majority very exceptions went in a solid mass for the Ministerial candidate. Of course Roman Catholics in common with all otherjelectors have a perfect right to use their franchise in which ever way they please and if they cast anything like a solid vote in favor of either one political party or another in North Ontario they can searcely fail in electing their condid While we do not say that Mr. Wheler is the Roman Catholic re- presentative we do say that that vote elected him and he could not hare joy and uproar of the Opposition victory--we must' not forget those who have nobly fought and fell in the struggle, and we find the late members for both North and South Untario amongst the slain. the cause of the overthrow of the member for South Ontario we can say little but the defeat of the late for North Ontario attributable to the Roman Catholic vote which with a As to is few bad that vote been Opposition of 65 and this will be increased to about 80 when the full returrsg are in so that with honor. able, efficient and economical gov- ernment the L. C's. may hold the government till after the closeof the 19th century at least. Rejoicing at the Port. The decisive victory gained by the Opposition over the Government party was celebrated at Port Perry on the evening of the 18th inst.-- | The demonstration consisted of a torch light procession--a perfect such mottoes as " Natiopal Policy Triumphant," "Justice to Farmers," Protection to our Industries," "No | more Steel Rail Jobbery," &e., &e. | Many of the residences and places of business were splendidly illuminat- ed. There was a slight display of fire works but not what had been | expected ; in fact the whole thing was badly managed, hurried through | without due time or preparation so that the fire works were not at all what they were expected and the crowd was not one in ten of what it would have been had the necessary time been given for parties to come {in; but as it was there was quite a any amount of cheering three rousing cheers being given for everything worthy of them. The Band, though small, did good ser- vice, furnishings lots of stirring music and drawing quite a 'crowd. After marching round town a couple of times and making a rousing celebration matters were drawn to a close shortly after 11 o'clock. -- 'West Durham. The splendid victory secured by Col. Cubitt in West Durham proves the Col. to be a hero in the best sense of that term. The result is no less creditable to the activity of the party and general inteligence of the riding which contributed to reduce the ministerial majority to the* miserable figure of 30 votes ; but here we must blame our friends for not putting forth a little We are assured by those who, know that there more exertion and returning the Col were at least 40 votes belonging to the party unpolled in Cartwright alone and which could have been secured with the least pos- sible effort and thus redeemed the riding and placed the Col in that position to which his superior abilities and the wisdom of the policy he advocates justly entitle him, E-- \ Our Markets. Bo far Tittle can be said of the Grain Market, buyers are fighting at long range and offering only such prices as are far from being encouraging. When the miserable "fight yield is taken into account with tie no less miserably low prices the prospect is institution has a special claim to the count. enance and support of an intelligent public. (See posters.) Sales. Farmers and others will find it to be to their abvantage to examine our list of sales appearing regularly from week to week the the Horses, Cattle, Implements, &c., offered are such as all farmers require. It is a matter of much importance to secure such at auction prices, An important auction sale of horses, cattle, sheep, reaper, rakes, buggy, cutter, wagons, &c, will take place on lot 10 in the 1st con of Pickering on to- morrow-- Friday 20th inst, Mr, Mm, Lucas, Auctioneer, has instruc- tion to sell by auction on lot 5 in the 4th con of Cartwright, on Wednesday Sept 25, some valuable horses, cattle, hogs, farming machines, implements, &c. Mr. Bowes, will sell by auction on lot 15 in the 7th con of Uxbridge, on Saturday 28th inst., some fine horses, cattle, pigs, imple- ments, &c¢. E' Major, auctioneer, Mr, Wm. Gibson will sell by auction on lot 12 in the 11th con of Reach on Monday Oct. 7th, a valuable lot of horses, cattle: sheep, machines, implements, &c. Mr, C. Dawes is auctioneer, --_-------- Get a Farm Easily. See the advertisement in our issue of fo- day, offering to sell real estate by Private Contract, can be secured on advantageous terms.-- (Sce the advertisement ) eri On Saturday Oct. 19th Mr. C. Dawes auctioneer, will offer for sale by auction at the Walker House, Port Perry, the south east quarter of lot 4 in the 7th con. of Reach. The property is desirable and EE BY An Intaresting Lecture on Temper. ance: We have been requested to anndunce that a Lady from the Western States will lecture on the subject of Temperance in the Methodist Church, Port Perry, on Sabbath 22nd inst, at 10 a. m, eae Kicked Them Out. Haurax, Sept, 17.--The elections for the Local Hodse, which took place simultane ously with those for the Dominion Pailia- ment, have resulted in the defeat of the Provincial Government, a clean sweep hav- ing been made throughout the Province, -------- Cabinet Council at Ottawa. Orrawa, Sept. 18.--The Ministers "who are left held a Cabinet;Council, to-day, Mr. » his intenti of resigning forthwith. The Premier is abso- lutely paralyzed by the result. He antici- pated being elected by at least 500 for Lambton, and coanted on a majority "of twelve in Ontario, and majorities every: where except in Quebec, conceding that Province by eight to the Opposition, He announced his intention of going to Quebec to-night and resigning at once, refusing to make any more appointments or superan- nuations, although he is hard pressed by a large number, and may possibly change his policy in that direction, The Ministerial- ists are terribly crestfallen, and offer no reasons for the terrible defeat sustained. -- Sir John Macdonald will immediately be called on to torm a ministry, --Mail, It Smells of "Big Push." 2 FIT Ts From Europe, The Berlin Congress of Grab is still pro ducing its legitimate fruits intrigue, op- pression, rapine and slanghter, Viexxa, Sept. 16.--The Tagblat says the Auctrians have captured Samaltz, on the | Save, The town sent a flag of truce after a short bombardment but as the Austrians en- tered they met with resistance and were compelled to bombard it again, Gen. Philippovick declres that he will be master of Bosnia four weel® hence, It is reported that Lord Salisbury has refused to use his influence to induce the Porte to conclude a convention with Aus- trin, as he considers the Turk is not alone behindhand in fulfilling the Treaty of Berlin. ------- Cleaned him Out. --- 2 A respectable looking Englishman com- plained at the Montreal police office on Saturday morning that he had lost his papers besides £500 in bills, He states that he came to Canada to farm, ar= rived in Montreal a day or two ago and with his wife bad been staying at the Windsor Hotel. That morning he proposed going to Quebec to purchase a farm, but when be went to buy a ticket at the steam boat office he found that his purse was gone. His wife, an elegantly dressed gentlewoman, accompanied him. Detective Lafond has the case in hand. The pocketbook con- tained four English notes of the denomina- tion of £10 stg, 16 English notes of £5 stg., 10 Canadian bank notes of $10 and 12 of $5, making in all $1,600, together with a bank book of the Band of Toronto with a credit of $2,000. He knows he had Fis pocketbook when be left the hotel. He ofters a reward of $500 for the recovery of the money and says he has no more left, - GALI, Daring Robbery. York, Ont., Sept. 16.--A bold and daring robbery was committed in this place on Sunday morning about 3 o'clock, at the resi- dence of G. W. Murton, by which he lost bis cash box, containing a large sum of money, a number of promissory notes, and other aaluable papers, also a watch. Three men wearing masks, gained ar entrance by a side window, and first passing into the apartment occupied by his mother and sister, left one of their number {o watch them ; the others proceeded to Mr. Muiton's room, and presenting a revolver at hinn drew a pillow over bis head, One holding him down, the other searched the 100m, and found the cash box and watch, When these were secured they immediately left, and no trace of tnem bas yet been discovered. ee Robbing With Impunity. On Wednesday of last week seven men mounted and well armed came into the mining camp at Cariboo, lduho, forty five miles from Soda Springs, where twenty or thirty miners were at work an scattered claims, They robbed all of them in detail, also the store at camp, took all the good horses with them, and shot the poorest ones and left. They got about $16,000, mostly in zold dust, from the miners. Itis supposed this is the same party that lately took up a rail on the Union Pacific at Medicine Bow. Early on Friday, 6th inst., masked men surprised aud captured the herding camp of W. P. Noble, eighteen miles from Camp Stambough, Wyoming. Four herders were tied up and the intruders held possession of the camp until Saturday night, when they left, going West, taking with them all the camp outfit, provisions, etc., and thirteen good horses. It is supposed they are part of the gang who tried to wreck a train on the Union Pacific Railaoad some time ago. Memphis, Tenu., Sept. 14. --The underiakers report 93 deaths, of which 44 wee colored. The resident phys'cians report 29 new cases. The H have not yet reported. Yester- The Globe "of 8: y last the following dose to all the faithful :-- "Reformers will turn out their teams on Tuesday to take delicate, infirm, on busy voters to their poll. The able bodied are requested to come out early and not wait to be- sent for. ~*He givis twice who gives quickly,' very far from being encouraging and the chances ave that the country§ will have, to tide over a worse year than any of its four predecessors, for it cannot be denied that the present season will not be a remuperalive Bumuey, Sept. 17,1878. [To the Editor of the N. 0, Observer. ] Sir,--Last week in refering to the Zion P.M, 8. dchool Aunriversary, I think you forgot to mention the Sunderland P, M. Church Choir which was present on that day the Howards reported 203 new cases. The disease is milder on account of the cool wea- ther. Four more Howard physicians have the fever. Dr. 3. R. Clarke and wife are sick, also Rev. Mr. Schuyler, Episcopal Minister from Hobelken, N.J, ©Oupt. Wm. Miiler died to-day, also H. M. Georvy, telegraph operato, from Pittsburg, and Major W. G. Stephenson, the oldest Printer in Memphis. ©. P. Hun*'ngton, President of the Southern Pacific, sent a per- s01al donation of one thousand Gollars.-- Brownsville reports four deaths and fifteen new cases. Twenty-five physicians of the Howard Medioal corps report 262 new cases to-day. Specials report that at New Orleans the climax of fever is believed to have been hed Wednesday, the 58th day of the one to the farmers, and the prosperity of our country rises or fulls with the prosperity of our noble farmers, The Barley Market will I bankruptey could resnlt| was all obtained in the eastern di- doubtless be asi ption parties having good barley will be in no hurry selling, the price of good barley will be high, ~~ -- hd A Grand Opportunity. By referring to the advertisement in our advertising columns of fo.day It will be found that it is offered to sell or rent that desirable property at Manchester the resi. dence of the lato Adam Gordon, M.P, up to and supplied an abund: of the most charming music It is seldom that the public are favored with such excellent music as was furnished on this occasion. -- In the evening they held a Concert in the Church which was a splendid success; the pieces which they sang being well selected and shewed their talent as singers, When the meeting broke up all expressed them. on. W epidemic. In 1867 the climax was reached on the 55th day, and in 1858 on the 56th day. Great excitement was caused yester- day by the burstiag of a hermeticaliy sealed coffin during the service at the grave, The) which within seven hours died of black vomit, although the mother was apparently selves highly delighted with the proceeding aud hoped that it would not be long before we should be able to welcome the choir back to Shirley again. rp On Monday evening the 16th inst,a social: was held in thg church the time of his leaving Manchaster, aud now | occupied by Mr. W, C. Heard, ten noges of 8 land, a comfortable dwelling, a stable, bara - or theslaughierat the vision, in the western and moro aud other suitable outbuildings, | = si ing, reading, &c., atter which nging, speaking, oilag, bey : ich ws : teas Lada yesterday. A man Samed Willisms, of] healthy. There is dissatisfaction among the negroes concerning rations, and they threats ened a riot yesterday. Dr. Woolfolk, an heroic physician of Paducah, who volunteer. ed to help the-fever sufferers, died at Gren- 'Ohio, who recently went to Memphis to join the Howards, was taken with fever Thurs. day while on the train en route for Chatta~ pocket book, containing many valuable £ 'body had been kept 28 hours, On Thursday 7 night a woman gave birth to an infant] nooga. *He was pleced in a boxcar and). A. 8, switched off a quarter of a wile from Steven~ Sept 10, 1878. rounding townships. -------------------- Coming Shows. PROVINCIAL. --At Toronto, Sept. 23, 24, 25, 26 made out and sale notes furnished free of charge. Charges Moderate, WM. HEZZELWOOD, lan, Raglan, Sept 10, 1878. and 27. CountY.--North Ontario, on Friday and Suturday, Oct. 11 and 12. Towxsuire.--North Brock, at Cannington, ox' Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 1 and 2. TowNsuIr.--Brock, at Sunderland, on Tubs and Wednesday, Oct. 8 and 9. TOWNSHIP. FoAnN ens at Williamsburg, on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10 and 11. --_-------- The Markets." Osserver Orrick, Sept 19, 1878. Fall Wheat, §0 95 to §1 00 Spring Wheat, old 090 te 0 94 Spring Wheat, new i5to 085 Barley , 040tc 080 Butter , Ollte 012 Eggs ,. 008to 010 Wool... 20 to 022 Oats, old , 30 tc 032 ac H account will Port Perry, Sept 11, 1878. NOTICE. AZ Persons indebted to me either by Note or Mortgage will find the papers at the Ontario Bank, Port Perry, who are authdtized by me to collect the same for my ccount, themselves accordingly . Persons will hereafter govern E. WORTHINGTON, --ALSO-- All persons indebted to me by book find the accounts with Mr. enry Gordon, at the Post Ofhce, who is authorized to collect the same for me, E. WORTHINGTON. 40 Oats, new , 25t0 027 P 60.to 0 6 50 to 0 00 00 to 10 00 oto 010 09 to 809 11to 011 30 te 0 35 KJ Hay per ton Smoked Hams Dried Hams. 00 to 650 50 to 470 0 6 0 0 3 9 0 0 0 0 6 4 F from Imported Draught Horse Comet. FOR SALE. EAVY Brood Mare, 8 years old, sound and good to work, with colt at foot, ALSO-- An Iron Grey mare, 5 years old, 16 hands high, sound. Good single or double, JAMES EMANEY, Ontario Carriage Works. Port Perry, Sept 4, 1878. Hi \ E TNDER and by Virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in two certain indentures of Mortgage, upon which defiult has been made, and which will be produced at the time of Sale, there will be sold by PUBLIC ' AUCTION ! ~----AT THE---- Walker House, IN THE VILLAGE OF T0 THE PUBLIC. AVING Sold my entire busi- . ness to MA. JOHN L WATKIS, I would most respectfully ask for him a continuation of your patron- age, 30 liberally bestowed on me for the past ten years, and I take this opportunity of thauking each aud all for your generous support. a E. WORTHINGTON. Port Perry, Ang. 28, 1878. PORT PERRY, -- (ON -- SATURDAY, 19TH OCT'R, 1378, At One o'clock in the Afternoon, by MR. CLEMENT DAWES, AUCTIONEER, All that parcel of Land known as the South east quarter of Lot number Fonr, in the Seventh Concession of the Township of REACH! In the County of Ontario, containing fifty Acres, more or less, Upon the premises are A Good Dwelling. House, A Good Frame Darn, and A Thriving Orchard. Terms and Conditions: The purchaser shall pay ten per cent down and the balance in thitty days. In all other respects the terms and conditions shall be the same as those of the Court of Chancery. For further particulars apply to Messrs. J. & D. J. Adams, Port Perry, and the undersigned. N. F. PATERSON, Solicitor for Mortgugee. Port Perry, Sept. 16th, 1878, x TARR spectfully solicited. John L. Watkis SUCCESSOR TO E. WORTHINGTON, ~--DEALER IN-- FLOUR, FEED. SEEDS! Peas, Oats, Parley, Corn, Bran, Shorts & Gracked Wheat. CRAHAM FLOUR, OATMEAL, &C. Salt; Coal, Plaster, Geer Lime, A large number of new and second.hand flour barrels for sale ; also about 300 cotton grain bags which will be sold in lots. to suit purchasers, of your is re- J. L. WATKIS. Port Perry, Aug. 28, 1878. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE Township of Reach. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. For Sale - - A COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE IN PORT PERRY, Cheap: That convenient House and Lot, corner of Lilla and Elgin Streets, four doors South of the Town Hall. There Barn on the premises and a Well and Cistern, The location is a Pleasant and healthy one and the property wil! also a suitable little 1 be sold cheap. For iculars a; to Tutt PPO 508 COOKE. Port Perry, Aug. 29, 1878. OT No. 2, and the South-half of Lot No. 7, in the 3rd Concession of the Township of Reach, well situated, good soil, and a dwelling house on south-half of lot No. 7 -- There is over 100 Acres of Timber on Lot Fo. 2. These properties will make good ms, ~ A small cash payment will be required, the balance to remain on mortgage fo: a term of years to suit the purchaser. . = Apply to T. H. McMillan, Esq., Oshawa, Ont,, or to the undersigned. LYMAN ENGLISH, wa, Ont. Oshawa, Sept. 18, 1878, Uxbridge, June 27, 1877. VALUABLE . STOCK Af T0 RET. HE Subscriber offers to Rent for a term of years, his valuable Stock Furm, being part of lot 14, in the 9th con. of the TOWNSHIP OF BEACH. The Rent can be paid in labor on the pro perty. WM. TABER, Proprietor, Uxbridge Village, ELECTORAL DIVISION. HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE. SALE a comfortable Dwallivg F House and Good Lot and Thritty Or- chard in Port Perry, for Sale ata North Riding, County of Ontario, comfortable idence, Cheap W. H GIBBS, ESQ. CANDIDATE at _in the said for House . John Adams David the present election [© x off 'nominated and ne ------ agents und Domiuton Elections Act of 1874. NELSON G. REYNOLDS, Returning Officer ol! J »

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