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Globe and its echoes like the eared quadrupeds which bunt acks are keoping up cach othors by bowling in concert over ther ure pleased to atyle the ations of the N.P. The Globe iis at Nova Scotia and proceeds ward untill he lands in Britirh bia and then goes back and anew in his Jtenerant wail country's ruin by the awful XN. P. The roll which the prophets saw ages ago which witain and w thout was mourning and woe was u cheerful picture compared to the awful havoc threatened by the N, P. As the Globlur angel sweeps along _ he is generon) to every place alike all got a thorough coating from his Blakening brush. In taking in (he town of Peterborough in his last sweep be does that town in the following sty le, "Peterborough shopkeepers complain that they do not pay expenses from day to day. barring Saturday." This was 100 much even for the Examiner who in his issue of Jast week takes the Globe to task in the following style: "We do uot know what the Globe's au- thority was for the publication of such a statement, which is calculated to bave a prejudicial effect upon the interests of the town and the credit of the merchants, It is certainly not taken from any of the Peter- barongh papers, nor would any person be warranted in making such a statement by ny facts that exist. The Globe shonld either give us the authority on which the paragraph appeared, or retract the libel on the town which it conveys." We commend the pluck of (he Eraminer in standing up for the «credit of bis town, and in promptly rebuking a buse if not a malidus "libel". Bat the Examiner should remember that what is good to give ought not to Le bard to take and while the Examiner regularly and devotedly follows in the wake of the Globe promulgating no less libelous reports mot against an isolated and insignificant town but against the extire Dominion he ought to con- sider that there are others who feel no less annoyed than himself when untruthful statements or it may be malicious libels are promul- gated to the injury of this or that Jocality, In fact, the defamers should feel ashamed of themselves and in the interest of truth if not of patriotism endeavor in future to represent tLe affuirs of our country as they really are and not as seen through the jaundiced eyes of jealosy or partizan spite. We believe that even the Examiner is beginning to see Lhe error of his ways, the follow- ing is his first manifestation of con- trition and his determination to re- prosent with reasonable fairness the actual state of affuirs. The following is taken frow the Examiner of last woek. "Oprexine ve Acain.-- Weare glad tolearn that the Hilliard woolen mill, which has been idle for w-veral years, is again to be e-opened. Messrs. Gemmill & McKee have feasd the mill and will shortly commence operations in folling and carding in all their brauches. They will confine themselves to the custom trade, and we trust will doa prosperous business." Listen to the rechntion of another of the late howlers : "Berlin ix going ahead rapidly under the N.P. The News notes the establishment of a paper-hox annfactory by Messrs A. & C. Boehmer, which will be in operation in a few days. The button factories in that town alone use 2,200 boxes a day, and firms in the neighboring places will take a great many more. The News predicts that Rorlin will shortly rank as one of the lead- ing manufacturing ceutres of the Dominion." The Listowel Banner, another of the devoted followers of the weeping prophets of storm and darkness, gave out in his isste of a couple of woeks ayo that some fifiteen em- ~ ployees from a neighboring factory had eft the country owing to reduc- tion of wages. The other pro- mulgators filed in and the terrible P. got all the blame. But un- any for the promulgators Mr "Tess, the ietor of the factory red to, kicked the" bottom out their splendid theory. Ilear as (be ie Rational Fe Policy hasaffected and that our | Seenhis rd aaron tr ---------- field and his party will be kept cool diting the sultry dog days as they ate being rapidly driven inte the cool shade of Opposition. the wintry side of the tresstre chest: No "degree of popularity of legishutive ability * could save any Goverment or party to Adi whom the p Austrian opp hy Prussian tyrant would lend his sinister assis tance or withering smile. The days of the Beaconsfivld G were from the day the continental tyrants took sides and Indirectly dictated to the British electors as to the party they should elect. 'What way really be the result of the pre- sent contest cannot yet be determined but that the present Government will have to vacate the treasury benches admits of no manner of doubt If the Gladstone party secare a working majority independ.nt of the Land Leaguers they may be able to work, if not their days will be few. Dominion Parliament. The proceedings of the Dominion Parlia- ment are not uninteresting. Much of the speaking is quite interesting, and if opposi- tion orators be unreasonable by times it is even better than sluggish indiff rence and their persistant attacksafford theGovernment party opportunities of explanations which would not otherwise be furnished. The leaders of the Opposition, Messrs. Mackenzie and Blake, got badly scorched the other day when carping over the appointments. The land arrangements in onr new territory gave Mr. McK.nziean opportuaity for airing his scolding propensities and exhibiting how waspish he is capable of showing himself ; bat when the vote was taken on a motion opposed to the scheme only 40 out of a House of 160 thought as Mr Mackenzie did. « Found at Last. A neat, cheap, durable, anti-snow-drift fence bas long Leen a disideratum in this proviuce and several laudible attempts have been made to secure auch a fence with more or less success ; but none met the case fully until Mr. John Vance, in 1877, bit upon the happy idea of his now patented combination fence wood and wire which meets the regnire- ments exactly. This fence is rapidly coming into use and is highly recommended by, all who have tried it. All should see it. Tho agents, Wallsworth & Davis, are now canvasing this section of country and may be found at the Walker House, Port Perry, The New Buffalo "Tribune" We have before us No 1 of the New Bufialo Zribune a sparkling, well got up weekly newspaper which Lreathed it first on the first day of the present month, Our late enterprising towosman Mr. T. C. Paxton is proprictor and publisher and we wish the enterprise every success. The inhabitants of this young and vigorous town will find it much to their interest and advantage to give the enterprise that countenance and support to which it is so justly entitled and which will enable it at once to enter upon its im- portant mission in that mew and highly favored section of country over which gener- ous mother nature has cast her gifts with liberal hand. Success to the young Tribune, Opening Spring. With the opening spring our Bcugog has Inid aside its icy mantle our streets are being trimmed up and our host of active, enterpris- ing merchants are hurrying in their seagon- able stocks marc stylish, better and cheaper than ever ; so that purchasers have almost unlimited stocks to sclect from, of the very best and most fashionable goods anywhere to be found and at prices which make it an object for parties to come long distances to purchase. The large and still increasing sales enable our merchants to buy to ad- vantage, have their stocks often renewed and quick returns enable them to sell at small profits. We recommend an inspection of onr merchants' sto ks which for everything to be desired by the purchaser cannot be excelled. A tour round the several establishments will prove satisfactory. Our merchants consider it no trouble to show their goods. Such goods recommend themselves, An Important § Shipping Port. There are fow shipping ports so conveniently located as that of Port Porry, the large numbers of superior stock, horses, cattle, sheep and swine shipped. from this port go far to establish this fact. Surrounded as Papt Perry isby a farming community in Cartwright, Reach, Scogoz, Mariposa and Brock, whose intelligence and enterprise marifest themselves by the large number of choice stock they raise it is only to be ex- pork ------ Oddfellowship . Monday the 2660" fst. will be the An- y of the establish of Pddfellow- 8 ip en this continent, this will be itssixty. first Anniversary and all knowing anything ofthe Order will be ready toacknowlodge the world of good it has accomplished, the h and infl it has acquired, and the firm and permanent hold it has "taken on_ public confidence and respect. All admire its principles as it takes fhe father] Prom prion 'appemsanosh Tord Beacons. | pected that this should be a choice shipping |* Charitable Entértafnnient, . -- Phe charitable entertainment under the auspices of the Port Perry Dramatic Club was given on Friday eveniug of last week, and way certainly ove of the most successful aod really des rvedly succesful entertainments ever Leld in the hall. The Club spared n-ithe: labor nor expense in placing before the publiGa eatertaiument in keeping with the ingelligence of the Club and worthy of an ative aadience. The attendance was could be desired. The overture by the Orchestra was really charming and satisfi d all present as to the' choice selection of performers. They were not numorons it is true, some six in all but what they lacked in numbers was more than compensated for by the superior proficiency of the several performers as all could handle their instroments to perfection, and more enjoyable music conld not be desired than that furnished on this occasion. Prof. Windsor took the Coronet ; Mr. Me. Guire, the Clarionet ; Mr. Adams the Flute; Alr. Hunter, the B "Viol ; Mr. Elford, the violin ; Miss Robbins, the Piuno. Tne splendid manner in which the over. ture was given put theaudience on the right key and prepared them for a highly enjoy able time. Mr. Lennox's "Jemima Brown" was sung in capital taste, The audience proved their satisfaction. Mr. Paterson's reading was decidedly good, easy, natural, and distinct. Miss Tullett sang "Water Cresses" to perfection. She has a magnificent voice and possegses the other necessary reqnisit-d for a a first class singer, such in fact, as are but rarely found in oné so young. « Mr. McGuire's Clarionet solo was well rendered. Miss Cleghorn's rendering of Letter" was, charming. Mr. McGlashan sang " My. Mother-in- Law's Jaw" with capital effect, and consider- ing the fact that he has not yet had the honor of having # mother-in-law and con- sequently had no practical knowledge of the subject he sings it with case and comfort most pleasing indeed but ---- it was easy for him to do it. Mr J. A. Wightman read «Chrirch Roads" "Kauty's with much acceptance; he reads well ah that is saying a good deal, good readers are rare, Miss Bongard's "Esmeralda" showed fine vocal powers and a cultivated taste; it was grand, After another selection by the Orchestra, the Company gave a fine chorous "Glory and Love", It was well done. Messrs N. F. Paterson, C. C. McGlashan, 8. E. Lennox, G. Currie, C. Paxton, R. Holmes, -- Thompson, and G Wiliams all took part. Mise Helen Cleghorn gave a choice recita- tion ; the young lady has a fine taste and good abilities as a reciter. Miss Bustin now gave a fine song, she ix quite an artiste and has the foll advantage of superior natural abilities and thorough | cultivation, Mr. J. A. Wightman recited ¢ ' Etiquette" with pleasing effect, he is at home in that line nnd the andience proved that they thought so. Another fine selection fiom the Orchestra brought to a close the second part of the en- tertainment and all present felt highly satisfied with all that bad been gone throngh. The rousing applause and persistent encores which greeted many of the performers were the best of all proots of the high apprecia- tion of an intelligent andience. The un-| stinted marks of approbation were well | merit d. | Now scomez the « Farce" Diamond Cut | Dimond". The cast of characters was | Jjudicions and appropriate, the several char- acters were well sustained, each one being well up in his part so there was not a weak one in the company. The excellent acting and entire absence from rant were highly acceptable to all and is creditable in a high degree to the intelligence and good taste of the young men who rendered this really enjoyable farce in so ratisfactory a manner as to please all without offending any, and we do not tear contradiction in asserting that the acting on this occasion" would com pare very favorably with many experienced companies who strut the boards of our city theatres. Mr. Souch's "Heartley" was com- plete; Mr. Moorcraft's "Capt. Howard" wasin ood taste and just as is intended; Mr. Paterson's "Capt. Seymour" was really good ; to play Sevmonr as he should be required a little more dash than Howard and Mr. Paterson gave it. It was good. "Trap" and "I'rick" are two important characters in the farce each plays an important part and re- quires considerable tact and both were well sustained, the former by Mr. Lennox and the latter by Mr. McGlashan ; they played their part with much acceptance and just as they ought. Mr. Thompson's. « Clay" was good. Mr. Campbell's "Charlotte Doubtful" wax a perfect ruccess and displayed the skill of the artist in sustaining the character suc- cessfully through. Before the commencement of the farce, Mr. Paters in stepped before the curtain and on behalf of the cinb thanked the audience for the liberal patronage bestowed and the gener marks of approbation with which the performance was received and stated that with the exception of the trifling cost of advertising and one or two items, the en- tire proceeds which would be between sixty and seventy dollars, would be handed over to the treasurer of the corporation for the benefit of the indigent, and that the club would themwel ves defray ail expense of any ed with the ent Any remarks on the performance which did not include a notice of the Scenery would be both unjust and incomplete for the very fine scenery from tha brash of our esteemed townsman, Mr. Marsh, added iderably to the of the per- formance and goes far to prove that Mr. Marsh possesses superior abilities as a scene painter as well ax in every other department of that fine art. Mr. Marsh's modest and re- tiring manner does not claim credit for one tenth of his ability and comparatively fow of the audience knew that the fine scenery which they so mach admired was from the truch of their respected townmsn, Mr. Marsh. and orphans by the band, as it cheers the widow's heart, sits around the couch of the sick and suffering brother, comforts him in bis last hours, voftens his dyin: pillow and e solemn Order. but hope stirring ceremony of {| muster of nearly all the shorts worth naming Interssting Shooting Match. A number of the sports of Port Perry and surroundings having determina to hold n itch | Tuesday, 6th inst, in having a eapital in this section of country,and we very much 'Ree Mr. Corrigan's new He has got on a fine stock of choice goods just what is wanted for the semson, choice quality, latest siyles and very cheap.-- The ladies will be pleased to learn that he is opening his Millinery Show Rooms with aspleaid stock and that Mids Hiscox who ig | deservedly a favorite with the ladies, has still the management of that departme nt. mm Me. Major will sell by auction in Port Pery ~ {on Saturday, 17th inst Wagons aos AE i eee '| governing such A of some from a greater oe style th 1 "big guns" a certainly ld have had the starch taken ont of them had they been presont on this occasion, ordinary shots had no business there. In fact some who once su themselves crack shots had to be satisfied with the lowest seats on the last form creep- ing along with a miserable score of 5 or 6. The match came oft on the Inke shore opposite the Railway House, Po t Perry, and the committee of management bad every. thing right up to the Iatest established rules snch matches ; and all the pro- ceedings were characterized by that order and regularity which are always found to I where intel rk to along hy crossing the track once, as' the farther privilege of setting out the according audit was $11,730.21, Port Perry Counc - ¥ Cnt town cotincil met at the Town Hall; on Monday, Sth inst, Mcmbets all present. | The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Clerk read a commnuication from from| the Co. Clerk requesting' a statement ithe number of indigents which receiv from the corporation during the x 1870 with the total amount paid to such Suing said year, From H. McKenzie wishing to nrclinse or lease a certain portion of Town Hall lot A petition from Mr. Sheehoy was present- ed setiing forth that the som cf $5 bad Den entered agaiast lot 140 a portion of bis | property in Borclia, the same being entered as unpaid taxes for 1878 whil= the fuct is that he paid all the taxes on that property and all the rest of his property in 1878 and that he Lolds receipts for the sane. He now prays the council to investigate the matter. On motion of Mr. Crandell the Reeve and Dr. Jones were appointed a committee to in- vestigate the above and report to the council at its next sitting. On motion of Dr. Jones Messrs Crandell, Phillippo and Bruce were appointed a com- mittee to take Mr. McKenzie's memorial into consideration and report at next meeting of council. The following accounts were now present- ed. Mr. A. W. Whetter $10 for cedar rails as per contract. Mr. Warren $83.50 for 10,000 feetof plank as per contract, Mr. Ruddy $2.50 being for inspection of weigh scales Mr. Foy $1 for repairing boots for a tramp. Mr McIntyre $1.43 being balance of an account of $14.35 for breaking 5 cords of stone, of which $1292 had already been rid. P The acconnts were handed to the Finance Committee. Mr. Major came before the council regard- ing repairs on Beech street He said he meant to do some considerable repairs on that street this season, it is now ina very rough state and will require consigerable Iabor, he wishes to plant shade trees along bnt can't doit till the ground is properly leveled, but if the council will allow him his statute labor and also Dr. Sangster' labor for. the present year a good job will be made of the atreet. The conncil may if they wish sena the StreetInspector to inspect the street now and again after the repairs have been done and they wi'l be satisfi-d that the ~tatute labor has been ¥ell expended. Ax the read is now they have ta cross the rail- way track twice, whereas by revaidng the rond and putting in a culvort they could get He would fence on another part his of property until he erccts a new one. The Reeve said that the way the conneil had treated this matter had not been entirely to law, that thers really is no statute labor in incorporated 'villages and therefore the council cannot comply with Mr. Major's requ 'st by allowing the s'atu'e labor sought, Mr. Major--~Well if yon can't allow us onr labor you can grant us our statute labor money. The Reeve--There will really be no statute labor fand levied, as in future all repairs on streets must be provided for by approp- riations. Mr. Major-- Well then you can make the necessary appropriation. The Reeve--The council have somewhat changed their mode this year; formerly they had appointed a street committee and left these matters pretty much in their hands but this time all the members of council will pass round and whenever they consider repairg to be necessary they will instruct the town officer te getit donejand in going their rounds the council would examine the road referred to by Mr. Major. Mr. Caandell said they considered the change as in the right direction, hith:rto two comissioners had been appointed and | they had assumed the whole authority and now the council had thonght best to ease them of some of their burden believing that if two could do it five might do itat least as well. 1 Mr. Mujor--I hope you won't overlook my application. Permission was granted Mr. Major to re- move his fence. Mr. Gibson came before the council re garding the wretched condition of the road opposite his premises, complaining that he bad not got justice at the hands of the council, that he had complained last yer but no attention had been paid, the misance was still permitted to exist. He had asked a few planks and he wonld do the work him- self but even that had been refused and now in wet times it 1s almost impossible to' pass out of the house without passing through omd np to the boot tops, they cannot get to th» church in muddy weather, beridés it is well known to be injurious to health to live surrounded by snch mud If there is no. thing done to remedy the evil he will rather sell out and leave the locality thun live in such a place. Mr. Bruce suid that the council in passing round will examine the Mr. Gibson--Very lik :ly hi council mry pass round in dry weather when they can see nothing of the mud. On motion * of Mr. Crandell the sum of $83.50 the amount of Mr. Wairen's account for plank was ordered to be paid, The Assessor came before the council ask- ing instruction as to the entering on the assessment roll a census of the children of school age within the corporation, The Assessor explained that he had already ass- essed a Ipge portion of his territory but from what he had seen in some of the pubiic Journals it would appear as if the clause in the Amended School Act passed on March 5th requiring the Asscasor of each munici- pality to enter on his roll, even for the pre- seat year, a complete census of ull the children of school age within the municipal- ity and what he wishes to know is whether he shall go on and complet his roll as he has a or go back over the ground and enter a census of the school children. The Council would not advise in he matter. The Auditors' Report was now laid on "the table. The total amount of receipts since last of which $9,182.71 was from taxes. The total amount of paymonts for the same time was $9,364.09; of this $3,838 was paid on | to School 'I'rustees; $755 for repmirs on strevts; $436 for County ruts; »695 for salaries; $2,820 being one years interest at 6 per cei on $17,000 of debentures, and $320 in round uumbers in varions payments. So that the cash in hands of Treasurer at the time of the audit was $2,366. The Assets of the Corporation are: : Liabilities over Assets ....., LIABILITIES. prevail ligen! test their skill fu the use of the rifle. There was a large number of sportsmen and quite a crowd of spectators.-- following is the score of one sweepstake match and the other Satoh may be ied bp. 2 a ; J. Blong, atl Reems: 8 en, Minty, 4; 12; Whitlaw, 8; A.Chayney, 12; Bo Hume 51 C. Latti- wor, 0; J. Ruddy, 6; P. Holt, Paxton Eo dpe and Hat carried of the rd School House Debentures. « i " - Railway Extension « report as correct. : of har. Phillippo, the yop of Phill; the sum of was en to be to each of the Auditors for theh services as said Auditors. The cotincil then adjourned 1t will be observed thatamongst the assets $2,412 appear as uncollected taxes and such was the fact when the books were closed for Ihe past year, but Mr, Sexton had his roll re- turned and of course all the taxes collected --cxcept rome $18 which cohld net be collected--early in Febrnacy. So that what was uncollected at the time from which the audit dates has been collected about two monthe azo. It will also be observed that amongst assets are $2,366 cash in Treasurer's the 1t is stated in London licitor to the Tichb received information from Australia of The discovery of the missing entry of the arrival of the '*¢ Osprey," three-masted schooner, Captain Lewis Owen, from San Francisco, The entry states that the Captain reports baving picked up a boat of the « Bella" off Rio. Information was also recaived that Caswell, alias Arthur Orton, has been relens- ed from the Paramatta Lunatic Asylum and will shortly be taken to England, WELLAND ND _ c NAL Notice to "Bridge builders. Si TOES sit to the me neni or ride Fakes a Re et for the 'Cattle Trade--On Thursday of last week eleven car load of splendid-looking ry brid on the 'el .. Those for highwavs dre to be a com- ion of iron and Youd and those for rail- hands, this with the $2,400, round b the taxes collected since make about $4,766 in the hands of the Treasurer loss & couple of hundred dollars or so which may have been paid out since the date of the audit.-- Parties will suppose that even $1,600 is a pretty large amount to have on hand and may be inclined to ask what is to be done with itall. We have $47,000 on intere:t at 6 per cent. payable half yearly that is $1,410 of interest each half; the first payment for the present year falls due about this time and will absorb $1,410 of the surplus, and the sécond half year will be due in bep- tember next that will absorb another $1,410. The Salaries are paid by the quarter and it requires about $169 for that purpose. -- Then there is the street improvements which will require abont $700. There may be other payments of which we don't know but these are the principal if not all. The question with the Corporation is simply thig; wonld it be more profitable to finance a little more closely and run our face when we required funds ? or have lots on hand to meet all obligations, present or remote ? ------------ ee McGlashan's Horse and Cattle Spice the best and cheapest Condition Powder in the market. Price 25 cents per package and $1 per box, 7 ibs in the $1 box. Manufactured at the Port Perry Pharmacy. ee eee Vegetine, Dr. Pearce's Medicines, . Dr, Carson's Stomach Bitters, Soshonees Re medy. and all the popular patents of the day; ut | | C. C. McGlashan's Drug Store. Millinery in all its Novelties, just opened out, at T. 8. Corrigan's. i re Broek Council. The municipal conncil of Bock met at the Town Hall Sunderland, on Saturday, 3rd inst, Members all present the Reeve in the chair, The minnt-s of the previons meeting were read and approved On motion of Mr. Drethonr §1 was re- funded to Mr. Fierhellen paid iu error for a dog. On motion of Mr.Brethoar the sam of $6.40 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Cavana being for stationary supplied to the council in 1878-9. On motion of Mr. Conningham Hart & Rawlinson's account amounting to $37.31 be- ing for blank rolls, slips, &c.,, for the corpor- ation for 1879 and 1880 to date, was order- ed to be paid. On motion of Mr. Brethour $1 was ordered to be paid t) G. St.John for repairs on road shovel. On motion of Mr. Cunningham the Reeve was authorized to act as commissioner for this township for the building of a bridge over the Be River between the townships of Rrack and Thora. On motion of Mr. Bryan the sum of $26 was ordered to he paid to W. H: White for work done on the 10th con. between lots 7 and 9. On motionof Mr. Brethonr, the Clerk was instructed to notify all pathwnasters within the municipality to remove or canse to'bd removed from off the hizhways in their sev- ral beats all obstructions that may he thereon, and that all obstructions placed on the highway must be removed hy the par- ties placing them there, and Af after being notified partios fail te remove such olistrn tions then the pathmaster hs same at the expPnse of the delinquent -- And the Clerk shall further notify the raid pathmasters to see toall gravel pitsor other places within their beats whigh my be in any way dangerous to publictravel and have the same roade secure. On motion of Mr. Brethonr the Clerk was instructed to netify the trnst es of school sections 7 and 8 to attend the next meeting of this council ax it is the inteation of the council to detach the north ha!fof lot 13 from section No. 8 and attached it to No. 7. Mr. Cunningham introduced and carried through a by-law to appoint pathmasters, fence viewers, commissioners and pound keepers for the current year, On motion of Mr. Cunningham an appro- priation of $5 was made for filling np the gravel pit at Valentyne 80 as to make it safe and alse to repair Mr. Lindsay's fence which had been damaged by the falling of the bank The work to be done under the inspection of the pathmaster of the beat. On motion of Mr. Cunningham, the Clerk was fnstrneted to notify the trustees of school sections Nos. 7and 9, to attend next | way cattle bering about two hundred head, shipped by, Mensr. Morgan, of Oshawa, left Point 8t. Charles for Halifax, where they will be put on board the 8S. ¢* Brooklyn" for Liverpool. Accompanying the cattle were eight men to take charge of the animals on the voyage, each of whom carried a formid- able-lookine poll for stirring up his charge. Three of the men were Englishmen, glad to work their passage home, while the re- mainder were old hands at the business, who received twenty-five dollars, and Sl sapeuses paid for the trip. eee Working Through.--The Consali- dated Bank has paid in fall its ordinary creditors, and several larger ones who had ngreed to wait for twelye months, have been hotifi-d to apply for theif money though the third of the year has*not expired. The assets are realizing far better than antici. art Apis em Lost. --Lord Ramsay's expenses at the Liverpool election which he failed to win were rather over $65,000, and his futher the Earl of Dalhousie, declares he will not contribute a farthing towards them. McGlashan's Family Pills, Anti-bilious and Cathartic, no better remedy for biliots com- plaints Mannfaatured and sold by © C. McGlashan, Chemist and Druggist. MARRIED. 1n Cartwright, on Wednesday, March 17th 1880, by the Rev. E. Hill, ut the resid nce of the bride's mother, Thos, Gilroy, Bq , of Tecumseth, do Miss E. Crozier. In Cartwright, on Monday, March 22nd 1830, by the Rev. E. Hill, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr: Thos. Wilkinson, of Wellesley, to Miss Suey B. Beacock. DIED, In Port Perry, on the 5th inst, Lillie E. A, rldeat danghter of Mr. Wm. Littleproud, aged 18 years, 11 months and 19 days, At Carfwrigzht.on Tuesday, 6th inst, David McGarrel, aged 17 years, 9 months, und 7 duys, -- The Markets.. Ossenver Orrice, April 8, 1880 Fall Wheat, .... $1 24t0 §1 29 Spring Wheat, 125 to 127 Barley. Oonhto 0 65 0 33t0 034 0b65to 061 600 to 659 325to 350 025 to 030 850 to 900 050to 145 0 18to 020 013to 015 010to 010 Sheep Skins Butter LAND ROLLERS JUST TO HAND AT URQUHART'S IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM, ' I'ORT PERRY. Va sperior Lund Rollers, Combined Seed Drills. Iron Harrows, and Single, Gang Powe, Plow Handles, Mouldboards, and an immense lot of extras for repairing Single and Gang Plows and other Imple- ments and Machines, shipped to any Rail- Station freight pre-paid. A cavy, or ordors by letter or wire solicited, assuring you if you once hecome a enstomer yon will sarelv continue if it is good articles at low prices you are after. The No. 5 Oshorne Single Mower and the No. 3 B Single Reapers now set up for inspection. If these M chines are not the Lest, there are no best, and if there were a better kind he wonld have them. Having had long experienee in the handling of Mowers and Reapers en- ables him to chose the best being constant- ly on the alert to supply his customers will the best to be found. Also on hand & new and superior Sower of turnip, carrut, mangel wurtzel, corn, onion, beet, bean and other seed. Farmers wonld do well to look in and see and learn what may be had at Urquhart's New Emporium, itis the first building west of Wightman Bros' Store, in the lute Butter D :pot in Davis' Block, having a floor about 39 by 65 feet A fine display of Implements is to be found. Call on, or address D. URQUHART, Port Perry. April 8, 1880. meeting of Council with ce to cers tain proposed ch in the boundaries of nid sections, On motion of Mr. Cunningham, the Conn- cil agreed to lease for ten years from Julius St. John, a quarter of an acre of land of lot 3,in the 5th con for a gravel pit for the sum of $30, to be paid in October next. On motion of Mr. Bryan, the sum of $5 was placed in the hands of Mr. A. Shier for the benefit of an indigent named Wm. Whiteside. On motion of Mr. Brethour, the Council adjourned to meet at Derryville, on Satur- day, May Ist, at 10 a. m. The most popnlar congh remedy in this vicinity is Pectoral Balm, it is put up by C. C. McGlashan in 25 cent bottles. mi -------- i Magical Cream is indispensable to every toilét table. It heals chapped hands nnd | lips and prevents roughness of the skin | rendering it smooth and xoft. Prepared in | 25 cent pots by C. C. Mcdlashan, Chemist aad Druggist re ----ee Ayers Heir Vigor, Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer, Carboline, Hall's Hair h Luby Parrian Hair Restorer, &c.; at the Port Perry Pharmacy, C. C. Mc lashan, «ee ® Pompadour and Fancy Prints in Tant colors, cheap, at 7. 8. Corrigan's. - " Dont Lose ine Train--The 'Ottawa with which it will come into competi The benafite 9 Which it will yield when com- because it ri open give another TENDERS "ILL be received by the undersigned up tothe 18tu APRIL, 1880, for a Ten Years' Lease From 1st May next, of the Norh-half of WAY os, sporifenon of iron. Plan eations and general conditions $5 be seen at this office on and after MON- Y THE Sar DAY OF MAY next, where Per of Tender can also be obtained. | Parties tendering are cxnected to have a practical knowledge of works of 2 lis class, and are requested to hear in mind that tenders will not be considered unless IE strietly in accordance with the printed forms, and--in the case of firme--except there are attached the actual signatures, the nature of the ocon- pation, and residence of each member of the same; and farther an accepted bank ck wy for a som éqnal to $250 for each bridge, which an offer i$ made, mnst asoutimhy 9 'Tender, which sum shall be forfei if the party tendering declines entering into con- tract for the work at the rotes and on the terms stated in the offer submitted. The cheque thus sent in will be returned to the respective parties whose tenders are not accepted. For the dae fulfilment of the contract the party or parties whose tender it is proposed to accept will be notified that their tender is accepted subject to a deposit of five per cent. of the balk sum of the contract--of which the sum seat in with the tender will he considered a part--to_be depoeited to the credit of the Receiver General within eight days after the date of the notice. Ninety pee cent. mil tates will be paid until t of the progress eati- ne completion of the . Department aos not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By Ord 1. F. BRAUN, Secretary, Derr. oF Raruwavs & Caxavs, } Ottawa, 20th March, 1880, WELLAND CANAL. Hotice to Machinsh-Confaclos, EALED TENDERS addressed to the un- S dersigmed (Secretary of Railways and {intials) i endorsed ** Tender for Lock Gates, Welland Unnal," will be received at this oftice until the arrival of the Eastern and Western Mailson THURSDAY, the 3nd day of JUNE, next, for the construction of gates, and, the necessary. machinery connected with them, for the new locks on the Welland Caunl. Plans, Specifications and General Condi- tions can Le seen at this office on and after THURSDAY, the 20th day ofl MAY, next, where forma of tender ean also be obiained. Parties tenderiwg are exvectel to provide the special tools necessary for, aud to have a practical knowledge of, works of this class, and are requested t) bear in mind that tenders will 1 ot be considered unless made strictly in accordance with the printed form: ;and--in the case of firmg--except there are niached the actual signatures, the natura of the oceupn- tion and residence of each member of the sume ; and, further, an accepted bank cheque fora sum equal to $250, for the gates of ench lock, must accompany each ender, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tenderi declines entering into contenet for the work at the rates #nd on the ferms siated in the offer submitted, me The cheque thiis sent in will be returned tc the respective parties whose tenders are accepted. For the due fulfi'ment of the contrapt the party or parties whose tender it is proposed to accept will be notified that their tender is acoepted subject to a deposit of five per cent. of hie butk sum of the conirner--of. whieh tle sum sent in with the tender will be consider d a part--to be deposited to the credit of tle Receiver General within eight days afier the date of the notice. Ninety per cent.only of the progress estis mates will be paid until the completion of the work. This Dep##tment does not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender, By Order, not F. BRAUN, 3 Secretary. Derr. oF Ramways & Canavs, Ottawa, 29th March, 1880. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Tenders for Iron } Pridge Super- structure. ad. a rfEsees to the und will be received up to noon of Tony the 14a MAY, next, for furnishing and erect- ing Iron Superstructures aver the Lo and Western outlets of the Luke of the AV ood. Specifications and "other particulars wil be farnished on application at the office" of the Fogineer in Chief, Ottawa, on und after the 16th April. By Order, F. BRAUN, Secretary. Dept. of Railways and Jauals,{ Ottawa, 1st April, 1880, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. ENDERS for a second 100 miles section West of Red River will be received by Bara Lot No. 7, in the 1 Ith TOWNSHIP or §CUG06. ae gest or any tender not necessarily ep! "Tor | particulurs apply to the Indian Office, Toronto. WM. PLUMMER, Supt. & Comm'r, I. A. Ixpian Toronto, as Aprile 1880. } | April next. the d until noon on MONDAY, the'29th of March, next. The section will extend from the end of the 48th Contract--near the western bound-' ary of Manitoba, to a point on the west side of the valley of Bi.d-Tail Creek. Tenders must be on the printed form, which, with all-other into had at the Pacific Railway Engine«r's Uffices, in Ottawa, and Winnipeg, on and after the 1st day of March, next. . By Order, F. BRAUN, Sccretary.! saved and customers Dept. of Railways & Canale, Ottawa, 11th Feb, 1880." The reception of ho the above Tenders postponed until nooa om FRIDAY, Sth By Order, F. BRAUN, Secrodary. 5 arin tte 1i-1ow | may be | TENDERS FOR ROLLING STOCK, DERS are fuyited for "furnishing the Rolling Stock to be delivered | on the Canadian Rail is within the next four years, comprising the delivery in bet each year of about the following, viz :-- 20 Locomotive Engines. 16 First=cl Cars (a prop sleepers), . 20 8 Cars (a prop sleepers). 3 Express and Baggage Cars, 3 Postal and Smoking Cars. 240 Box Freight Cars. 100 Flat Cars, 2 Wing Plows, 2 Snow Plows, 2 Flangers, 40 Ha d Cars, THE WHOLE TO BE MANUFACTURED IN om Dowutxiox oF Caxapa and delivered on the Cunnda Pacific Railway, at Fort William, or in the Province of Manitoba. Drawings, specifications and other infore mation muy be had on application at the office of the Engineer-in-Chicf, at Ottawa, on and after the (5th day of MARCH next, Tenders will be received by the under= signed up to noon of THURSDAY, the 1st day of JULY next By Order, being on. Velog d=cl F. DRAUN, Bucretary, Dept. of Railways & Canals, Ottawa, 7th February, 1880 TWO GIRLS WANTED. WASTED dua"? Bm 10-td Apply to MRS. HASLAM, * Walker House. Port Perry, March 39, 1880. A COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE FOR SA "HE undersigned off.rs for sale a most desirable property on Cochrane Street, Port Perry, four lots with a Comfortable Dwelling House and Stable, a good bearing Orchard of choice fruit, hard and » ft water, with every other necessary convenieace, For further particnlars apply. fo the pro- prictor on the premises or at the D minion Planing Mills, Port Perry. D. W. TAYLOR. March 24, 1880. IMPROVED FARM LANDS, MILL PROPERTY, &C., FOR SALE! ee BY ---- Private Contract, The folloeing Lands situated in the Townships of Reach and Uxbridge, are offered for Sale at Low Prices for ¢ash or upon short terms of payment. EL 1.--Contalning 200 Acres, 1s com of Luts Nos | and 2 in the 8th con. selon, and the East parts of Lots Nos. 1 and Zin the 7th eco #sion of Uxbridge, upon thix 1 Orchard, a large Frame Land _eommaodious outbuild- ings; the lui nearly wll cleared, and is a very fonirande farm, PARCEL 2. --Containing abot 200 Acres, in od of parts of Lots Nee 1, 2, and 8, in 7th conedssion of Uxbridde, fhe greater por- tion of whieh is cleared. Upon this pa:cel there are large Barns, Stables aud Sheds, good Dwelling House accommodation, amd an abundance of spring water constantly run- uth, Jo IE itv very suitable forStoek raising, --Cansists of what ix known as Jor Grist Mill, together with the water power and privil exes properly telong- ing thereto. A quantity otha and RT eas may also be obtained. PARCEL 4.--~Embraces the North-half of Lot 14, in the 6th concession of Reach, 100 eres, none of which is cleare PARC "ontains 175 acres, belug Tot th eoncession of Reach, about red and the balance is heavily There is a good frume Burn on No. 15, in the ¥ acres are clon timbered, 'hls parcel. ARUETL 8.--Is composcd of the South-half or HAN No. 1%, In the Sth concession of Reach, 10) acres, akmall portion of which 1s cleared. PARCEL 7,--~140 acres, purt of Lot No. 2h an tha luth concession of Reach, ipon whi Intof valuable timber, and several acres peti cultivation, § All the above lands are in the market nd will be sold with as little delay as possi! Intending purchasers will not be confin the varions parcels and divisions as set forth, but can purchase such portions as Shey may Sesire, and at prices to suit the im r rier particulars and Tifofmation apply THE MANAGER. ONTARIO B. to Og: bg A persons are i rs Oxbridge. fut or remove any timber MARBLE WORKS ! art PORT PERRY FP OE undersigned would take this oppers ° tunity of expressing their thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed on them and would beg to inform the public gener-- ally that they now enjoy increased facilities for filling orders more promptly, with CHOICE MATERIAL, i, SUPERIOR ; WORKMANSHIP and LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, Pillars, Monuments, and 'Tablets Are % lech admired by who $e hss ; As oo agent is mile ry i, us She ur Works the Fonndry. Soy : ls 5 Port Pry, ns 2050 the e committee on the Auditors' re- | FC ts. rand, te Auditors', tpl m8 0 ded; Pompa- hea Th Fay es Go