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; vote against the Ryan-Wright com | RCI SR rt EE ¢ | foal Government om ployees not to nation. That Horrid N.P. ond can scarcoly pass a milo into But all their offorls}ey ountry in any direction with- : prove fruitless, it was too much to{4n boing painfully impressed with Forgane Toller. t of ballots cast in North on Saturday Inst told the of the two contending parties for the position of ropresent- ative this Riding in the Commons of Canada, 'A majority of the. elec: tors said by their ballots that Mr, Whole should bo tho reprosentative. Mr, Wheler's majorities outside of Maca, fame, nd Port Porry. Of @bls own 'village, wero drawp from I course gave him 235 and Uxbridge: a gave him 112, & makitg. for the villago and town- ship 347. This is no way strange, but outside of that Mara, Rama, and Port Perrystood shoulder to shoulder,and the threo sympathetic municipalities rolled up a majority for Mr. Wholor of 255, Mara giving 163, Rama 55 and. JPost Pry 47. These ma jor- itios with 38 fom Scugog and 2 from Cannington make Whglor' s total majorities 607. |' © The township of Brock by a major- fty of 308 said thoy preforrod Mr @ibbs, Reach too by a majority of 63 showed their proforence for Mr. Gibbs. Thora gave him a majority of 48 and Scott gave 30; making tho total majorities for Mr. Gibbs 449, and this taken from Mr. Wheler's total gives Mr. Whelor a majority of 158 over Mr. Gibbs. It will be seen from the above that tho more important municipalitios in the riding gave majorities for GMbbs, notwithstanding that Wheler has boon returned as represcutative of the riding. Tho supporters of tho Ministeria! candidate will only have to boar the defeat with as good a grace as possible undor the circum: stances, and we hopo that no Con- eervative-eloctor will whine over a lack of organization or any other than the Lrue cause of defeat, shame- ful sloth and indifference. Every elector in the Riding know what 'was going on, all knew perfoctly well that the election was beld gn 'Saturday. they know where and when to poll their votes and if thoy ted to do it who is to blame? If thoy are so overlastingly "indifior- ont Wat thoy will ot come' out to volejdo tho suppdse that: partios | shoul go with hat in hand and bog them to come and uso their fran- chiso, one of the most precious privileges of a {reo country ?. If fairly defeated let us acknowledge our defeat and let tho negligent ons bear the blame. Tho Result of' the Contest. Tho. election "contsts of West Torpnto aud North . Ontario, which took place on Saturday last, created somo excitement outside the bound- aries of these constituencies, and the result was waited with some de- gree of anxiety. Of course West Toronto was much the more impor- tant of tho two contdsts, inasmuch asi was a regular pitched) battlé _botwéen tho Government and Op- position forces, the former lod by Beaty and the latter lod by Ryan. A desortor from 'the Government forcos named, Wright made a diver- sion in favor of Ryan, tho Op~ forces chuckled over tho, t an intelligent constituency like that of West Toronto to go back on a Government which within the the devastating effocts of the N. P. Hero a magnificent new farm rosid- ence prosents itself, there 4 new barn and ovory where tokens of activity space of two years bas lifted the entorprise and advancoment. Near country out of tho slough of dospond the village of Prince Albert to the into which it had boon thrown by North, we find Mr. W. H. Hayes' Mackenzie, Blake & Co.; it was too magnificent costly residonco and much to expect that a constituency suitable new outbuildings; to the of thinking men would willingly abandon a policy (N. P.) which has already dono so much and, which will, if allowed to work its way, prove Ds strengia and stability "of Tho gontodt in , North Ontario was tainly of no significance as far as »|the policy of tho Goverpment is concorned, in fact it was simply an- other round of a battlo commencéd two years ago. Tho Opposition party thon claimed the victory, but tho Government party declared that foul modns had been used both by tho principal and his backers and they referred the mattor to the roforoo, who on due. consideration found the charges fully sustained, that both Whelor and his backers had violated the rules of the fight and declared the round lost and Wheler Saturday was simply the last round sider the foul of sufficient gravity and the round a draw, or that he should forfeit both the battle and tho stakes and in the last round on Saturday they rallied round in strength, bringing him in victor by a bundred and thirty-eight votes, and securing the stakes, that is if no fouls have boon committed. It must be obvious to all that the contest in North Ontario is without the slight- ost political significance. Mr. Wheler's friends regarded bim somewhat in the light of a martyr, having boen kept in the pillory for |' very last offort in their power to secure his roturn, while many of Mr. Gibbs' friends, regardipg the cdtitest as only a continuatibn of an pl fight, did not ak all i Vom. selyes, v sim Incidents of the Late 'Contest. It is universally admitted, oven by those who most carefully watched tho course pursued by Mr, Gibbs in tholato contest, that his conduct and bearing throughout did bim the guweatest credit' and while ho strove odly fer victory; thoroughly under- troated his addresses throughout wero highly instructive and satisfac- tory and never failed to leave a favorable impression on all his hearers who were susceptible of such. Outside notables were also brought into the riding, some by the one Wost of that wo have Mr. Harper's now barn with uffder ground stables perhaps the bost structure of tho kind in the province while preparations are being made for the orection on tho same premises of ono of the finest farm residences in tho province; to the North of that we have Mr. Crozier's handsome new farm resid- of roaltyho great significance--cor- on0q wiih for extent, stylo and ap- pearance is equal to any other farm residence, we had almost said city, in tho promises Mr, building for . Mr, Crozier a barn in overy way corresponding with the residence in size, cost and excellence. But this advencement is not confined to one locality «it manifests itselt every where throughout the country. The only: against the N. P, is that it should have commenced S0mo yoars sooner. province. On the samo John Widden is now legitimate™ complaint its dovastations ---------- A Dark Picture. It would be difficult to conceive off; but throe out of five of unother|ofa more glaring and wrotchedly batch of reforoos consented tovallow |dishonest course of mismanagement tho round to be fought again, so that | than that pursued by the basely tho contest in North Ontario on|guilty "Directors of the strangled Consolidated Bank, a of a battle commenced two years ago. | courso for which the guilty partios,| Mr. Wholer's friends did not con-|every one of them, should have been doomed to spend the remainder of that he should havo beon declared off | their lives at hard prison labor. latoly At the meeting of the sharehold- ers of this unfortunate institution, held in Montreal on the 23rd of June last, an investigating committee was appointed and said commtttee have just published their report as follows :-- We may here recapitulate the chief jamounts for which we consider the late tDivectors are legally responsible :--Dividend | paid 1st December, 'Dividend paid 1st June, 1878, $104,020 60; i Dividend paid 2nd December, 1878, $104, 145 '30 ; Misappropriation of funds tu stock speculations, $65,091 79. 672 87. § 1877, $121,315 18; Total, $394,- "In addition to theso amounts we consider a couplo of years, and put-forth tho ag tho lato Directors aro liable fo the Bank for a very large amount of losses caused by their gross mismanagement of the affuirg of the Bank, possibla. for us to state the 'sum which such liability may amount to, but our investiga- tions furnish abundant proof of the validity 1 of such a claim, It is not, of course, We may add that wd have been informed by some of the officers of the Bank, that no inspection of theaffairs of the Bank at Mon- treal, sinco the amalgamation of the two Banks in May, 1876, ever took place. It is a painful record of neglect, incapa- city and reckless daring by which upward of THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. bjvo been lost to the unfortunate shate- holders, many of them widows and orphans. Their wrongs should stimulate the Share- holders to adopt such measures as will cn- honorably be strove most determin- | able the Liquidators of the Bauk to recover a portion at least of the money so recklessly 3 4 J squandered ond illegally used, as will to standing tho subjects of which bo|some extent i the sufferings and losses those unfortunate persons will othier- wise have to endure, All most respectfully submitted. Ropegr CassELS. A. B. STEWART. WisLian Avian. E---- . Europe. ? European aflairs arc still in an unsettled party.and some by the other. Blake, tho loader of tho Opposition, Mr. Paterson, M.P. for South Brant, and Mr. Bethune, a Toronto lawyer, wero brought in by tho Wheler party, and did some good speaking. The Gibbs party brought in Sir 8S. L, Tilley, the Finance' Minister of the Dominion. Governmont, Mr, J. B, Plumb, M. P, for Niagara, and Mr. J. J. Hawkins, of Brantford ; it was quite a treat to hear them, but wo doubt if tho whole pack of out y|siders changed a single vote. We § had slmast omitied, tho name of one Jury, an illiterate blather whom the Wheler party brought all the way from Toronto to addrogs, the inbabi- "to enlighten tho inbabitants of this town and sur- roundings on 'the tariff system, a subjoot of which he knows just about jie such gs ho knows of the Queen's stato but that is their normal condition they either don't know how or don't want to live at peace, their perpetual quarrels and jeal- ousy don't hurt anybody they appear to please themselves so it is porhaps better that they should go on, In order to be great powers" and nearly all of them cbosider themselves so, -they must fly a superabund ance of red tape and they certainly do not spare it. The proposed naval demonstratien in Tuckish waters is the latost farce among the European crowned heads and if it ever take plage, which is somewhat doubtful, it will ouly be a costly toy. 'The whole secret of the movement has its origin in the lust and greed of the leading powers who ing Turkey weakened and breaking up seek to be in at the scramble and while each is anxious to get the best 'slice they are even more anxious that others get as little as possible and this mutual jealousy may have the effect of preserving the life of Turkey a few years longer. British affairs are ina condition quiring a steady and firm. hand, home fio less than foreign interests are caloulated to create un- easiness. The entire basis of future legisla. t'on will Lave to be changed, class logisla- ring | tion will have to give placota legislation for | ¢ the people, the Totten walls of feudalism on | must como dows and in future the taxpay» try to, which they are 50 justly entitled. Ireland is now a° A Sunday school Anuiversary. The Bethel church, vB, C. Bundoy School will hold their anniversary services on Sun- day and Monday, September 12th and 13th, Tho services on Sabbath will be at 10 a. m. 2 and 6 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Allin, Pastor of the church, will conduct the morning services, the Rev. Mr. Brown, the young man on the circuit will conduct the evening services ; we have not yet learned who shall conduct the afternoon services. On Monday the chair will be taken at 2 p. m. when the following rev. gentlemen will deliver addresses, viz: Richard® ot Brooklin; Lee, ot Manchester, Allin, tho pastor of the church, Hoskins; of Manvers, and Brown the young man on the circuit. The Prince Albert B. C, chureh, choir will supply the music. oi Tea will be served at 4 p. m. a an in- teresting time may be expected. They cordially invite all to join them in celebrating their interesting anniversary. -- Soe posters. A Good Position.--Parties wishing to buy a' comfortable farm will find something to suit them in our advertising columns, Mr. Wm. Marks offers for sale his farm on lot 22 in the 13th con. of Beach, See the advertisoment. ATother Fire. Late Borelia, now the western sibirb of Port Perry is somewhat notorious of late not only for the frequency of its conflagra- done, now itis a private residence, next it is a hotel and so on with too much regularity and frequency, The town fathers at a late sosslon of the counoll decreed that the smaller ot the two fire engines with which the corporation -is supplied should be located in the western suburbs but from present appearances the large one too will have to be located in that quartor at least to the close of the burning | 3 season, About midnight of the 31st ult. fire was discovered in that large hotel on the corner of Queen and Simcoe streets, tho alarm -sas given and quick as directly the small engine was hopping round the blazing walls and in process of time the large engine crept to the spot and watered the flames but all to no purpose, the flames had the mastery and they kopt their hold till the pile was reduced to ashes, The origin of tho fire isa mystery, The proporty was owned by Mr. thechey and had been lately overhaul, it was uninhabited and we may add uninhabitable, but the renovating hand of the proprietor wile making itself visable in the new doors, windows, &c, Weare not aware what Mr, Shochey meant to do with the building. That the fire was tho work of an incen- diary can scarcely be doubted but the trouble is to find. the guilty party but if they can be found Mr, Bheehoywill st thom through, We live no ides of the Amount of 088 and should suppose there wie, no in. surance, undergoing a thorough We are requested to state that the " Toronto Cord Binder" Reaping Machine may bu seen at work on the farms of Mr. James Lang aud Mr John Heard uear Prince Albert, on Saturday and Monday next. Cd A Serious Accident. . Wo regret to learn that > Arthur Gilroy, an active, intelligent lad aged 15 yeas, son of Andrew Gilroy, Esq., 2nd con. of Reach, met with a serious accident on Saturday last. While the threshing machine was at work on his father's place the boy was on the Lorse power and by some meuns or other Lis foot got caught in the driving wheels and got badly torn. The services of Dr. Anderson were secured and the young sufferer properly attended to. He is now doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances, mae a The Annual Gathering. An interesting gathering of represen- tative men of the Orange Order from cast and west Ontario, took place at Orillia, on Tuesday of the present woek, The number of Brethren present was between three and four thousand with their numerous bands, maguificient banners and flags and hand- sowe regalia made a display at once attruc- tive and encouragiuvg. The speaking was poiuted, i ive and ing. This powerful, intelligent and really worthy Order has been the source of much good in the past, is doing good now and will be the means of much good in the future and the more united and active the brethren are the greater amount of good they accomplish. The annual gathering for 1881 will beheld at the same place in September. -- Ladies.~Bea Mr. O. Tappers now ertisement in this issue, ho ig prepared supply such sowing machifios and musical | H instruments as all wish to have, and at prices which make 1t: an object for all to | buy. - Dont fail to read his advertisement, A ------eep The Ruin Caused" by the N. P. The healthy sort of ruin caused by the N. P, is still gp ing ; the is where will it stop? The Stratford Zimes speaks of the sad disaster ag follows : " Buch terrible ruin has tions but for the vast amount of damage | pj North Ontario Election. OFFOIAL RETURNS. CaxNisaron THORAH~-- Div. 1, 16 40 Uxpringe Tr.-- 25 Uxprinas ViLLAGOB-- Div. 1, 29 2, 30 > 26 246 216 Total for Wheler ,.,..... 2271 Gibbs... ses 2113 Majority for Wheler..., 158 GENERAL ELECTION, Total for Wheler 3 Ho GIDE. uus seaees 2159 1878. Majority for Whelor,.. 54 -- Qartwright Council. The Municipat Council of Cartwright mot at the town ball Willismsburg on Monday 80th ult, Mr. Cowan, absent. The minutes of the previous mecting were read and approved. Mr. Goggin introduced and carried through a by-law to raise by way of assessment on the ratable property of the township a nun sufficint to meet the several nmounts re- quired to be provided. In comittee of the whole the Reeve in the chair, the blauks were filled in with the fol lowing amouuts, Goneral Counties' rate $648, County school rate $283, special rate $222, debenture rate $622 and $1112 for the general purposes of the township, making iu all $2847 to be raised. The eutire ratable property of the town- ship amounts to $719,150 so that it will require to levy a rate of 40 cents on every $100 of assessed in the township. Mr. Goggin moved the second reading of the by-law introduced at last meeting of council to levy on the several school sec- tions for the amounts required by the trustees of said sections: In committoo of the whole the Reevo in the chair, the blanks were filled up as follows, No. ot Value of Amount to : Beo. Section. be raised, 1 $76350 $300 111320 625 71650 295 84200 256 75320 290 78610 315 82820 320 73520 300 65650 290 Mr. McKee introduced a by-law to appoint a collector, define his dutics and fix his salary. Before going into committee of the whole on the by-law. Mr. McKee moved that written applica. tious for the position of collector be received by this council during the present session of the council, On motion of Mr. McKee J. Powers re- ceived $2.60 for work on 5th Con. Mr. McKee representod the unsafe con- dition of a ¢ulvort on the quarter line in his locality. On motion of Goggin $4. was placed in the hands of H. Watson as indigent aid for Mrs. Loughead, On motion of i Lattimor the sum of $11. was ordered to be paid to R. Gibson being $3. "for cedar and $5. for work on a culvert on his Joad Sivision and $3. for other work on said di On a givin of of Mr. Lattimor the sum of $2. wasurdorsd to bo paid to 8. Spinks for work on Tie road division No. Lattimor dont and cari a a by-law appointing P, Holt to ed office of Poundkeeper. Mr. Goggin moved the council into com- » of the wholo on the by-law to appoint # Thiore wars thros applications for theaffioe 5 vin: John Trewin, A, H. Spinks, and Jobn motion of Mr. Goggin the blank for the name was filled 'with that of John Trewin sud the the salary with $48. throngli its third read- | W Rs Sonate condition. of Tepresen! on Jobnston's hill as requiring repairs. On motion of Mr. Lattimor x EMcRe have "| of affairs in Afghanistan, but as theso have pot since been confirmed in any way by the Government, which in view of the an~ no uncement of General Burrow's, deteat can- not be said to lack courage to make the worst known, they may safely be regarded as in a great measure. unfounded. Indoed ono of the most serious of these is in itself | Blood highly improbable. It was stated that General Roberts had been 80 harrassed, and his troops wero so discouraged and disheart- ened that 1t was hardly possible for them to defend their own lives, not to speak of relieving Candahar, Now, to any one at all acquainted with the situation, this is ex- tremely unlikely. General Roberts loft Cabhl on the 8th inst. with a magnificent force, composed with especial reference to the work in view, Itappears to have been known that Ayoob kaon's artillery was very effective, for wo findthat General Roberts is especially strong in this arm. ~ He has two batteries, the 6th and the 11th, two brigades of Royal artillery, the 8th and 9th, besides a mountain battery, His cavalry force con- sists of the 9th Lancers, 3rd Bengal and 3rd | Putjaub cavalry, aud the Central India horse. Of infantry ho has threo English regiments, the 92nd, 72nd and 60th. Besides these he has the very flower of the native Indian army, the 2nd, 5th and 4th Ghoorkas, the 2nd 3rd and 16th Sikhs, the 24th and 25th native infantry and the 22ed = Pioneers, These forcos are under Sir Fredetick Roberts " than, whom," says the 7imes correspou- dent writing from Cabul, "no better man for the ¢ enterprise could be found in the service," General Roberts on leaving Cabul expected to reach Candabar by twenty-five marches or in twenty-five days, which would bring him into conflict with Ayoob' 'before Mho beleaguered city about tho 3rd of Sop- tember. Now hif march may be divided threo stages; the first, Cabul to Ghuzni through a very fertile country, eighty-four miles, or soven marches, from Ghuogni to Khelat or Khelat-i-Ghilzai, one hundred and forty-four miles, or fourteen stages through very high grass plains with tracts of fertile corn land on the latter stage ; from Khelat-i- Ghilzai to Candahar by the best and shortest of the three routes, that by Tannad Valley. ecighty-eight miles, or eight stages though somewhat Jess fertile, There was no fear ot any opposition till Ghuani was reached, but it was expected that some skirmishe ing would take place between Ghuuni and, Khelat-i-Ghilzai with the fanatic Ghazls who are numerous" and hostile Now, General Roberts reached Ghuzni in seven marches, and the hostiles fled from the city at his approach; he left thero on the 14th, and reached the end of the second stage, Khelat-i-Ghilzai, on the 24th, making the whole distance in five days less than the time ordinarily consumed. = Could a force, harassed, disheartened and discouraged do work liko this ? is a quéstion which needs only to be asked in order to be answered.-- 'That the force was unopposed on the way and tolerably well supplied, must be 'in- ferred from the fact that General Roberts waa able to pursue the third and ast stage of his march without delay, only reading General Phayre, and sending instructions to that general as to co-operation. The route which General Roberts 18 now pursuing successfully, as wo believo, runs through a succession of villages of mud-brick houses, the first, Asls Aozara, (thirteen miles), Tat, (ten miles), and Bhahr-i-Bafa, (ten miles), & gradual descent up to this point. After passing the last-named village, the Poto Pass will have to be traversed, when a steep valley surrounded by high hills, with Khel- i-Akheen (vleven miles) village in its midst, is entered. A five mile march through this valley and there the troops commence the ascent to the Candahar plain, which is level but rocky. Kalas Asin (six- teen miles) is passed, then Abdul Aziz (six- teen miles) and the troops passing by the enclosed garden of Mozil Bago, and through the Dih-i-Khozu village, enter Candahar Ly the Cabul gate. Candahar is a walled city of about fifty thousand inhabitauts. It is almost rectangular in form, the western sido being slightly longer than the eastern, yards in length. The Temple gate, which opens into the Citadel, is in the north wall, the Herat gato is in the west, the Shirkapore gate in the south, and the Cabul gato is in the east wall. Four great streets or bazaars ~for they are market places--divide the city, those from the Herat, as the Cubul and the Shirkapore gates, meeting with the fourth, which rune in the direction of the Citadel, but which branches into two roads leading to gates in the east and west walls south of the Citadel, which occupies the northern quarter of the city. The wall, which ia built of mud, is thirty feet high and thirty feot thick, with fifty-four bastions and a moat, The Citadel is enclosed by a second wall sixteen feet thick and twenty feet high, with bastions at each corner and two intermediate bastions on cach gide.-- These walls were out of repair, but sufficient time has Leen allowed to®strengthen them, and tho last news from the city was to the effect that proparations were complete.-- The tanks, which are fed from a ¢anal which enters the city at the Temple gate, and which can be cut off trom without, contain ed | #bout a quarter of million gallons of water, but the water has to be continually renewed, or it becomes fifthy and unfit to drink.-- There are three or four wolls, each of which contains very wholesome water, two feet in depths, -- Witness. Ta Gasar Twiouen of the 19th contury is the great medical climax Burpoox Broop for | Birrers, cures all diseases of the blood, liver ------------ + --e. The Fall Shows of 1880. Inpustrial Exmisrmion, at Toronto, from the 6th to the 18th September. Sourn Oxtario, at Whitby, Sept. 8th, 9th a and 10th. West Duraay, at Bowmanville, Sept. 12th and 13th. the 24th Sept. Wiaeay axp East Waray, at Shaw the ey Sept. 22ud and 23rd, Progaming, Soph. 3 a Tondon a few days ago as to 'the condition : mossages which awaited him there from | though both are roughly called two thousand | and kidneys, nervous and gencral debility | andi the purost aud best tonio in (ho Doumnoy, at Montreal, from the 15th to bi over, an advanco of fivo cents per day being, a quiet and no further trouble is spttsaied he rr ne Bitters, Carson's EO Ditters. aud all ¢) Modicines of the day, ate. e! Pci Drug Storo, I Use MoGlashan's Family Pills for all Bilious disorder, they oct direetly on the Liver, ss < amt Burned to Death.--Lawnexcs, Mass. Aug. 28=A fire occurred this forenoon in the flock washing rooms of the Pacific mills, Michaol Lonergan and Patrick Moriarty, unable to get out, wero burned to death. Envied Beauty. What is more handsome than a nice bright, clear complexion, showing the beau. ties of perfect health all can enjoy these ad- Taateges | by using Electric Bitters. Impure blood and all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidoeys, and Urinary Organs are speedily cured, For nervousness and ull attendant ailments they are a never failing remedy, and positively cure where all others fail. -- Try the Electric Bitters and be convinced o their wonderful merits, For sale by W, B. McGaw, Port Perry, at fifty cents a bottle. a 4p. Magical Cream is in great demand, it re- moves tan and sunburn, ronders the skin sott and smooth and heals chapped hands and lips, prépared only by C. U. Mctlashan, Chemist and Druggist, Port Perry. A splendid assortment of Toilct Soaps at | McGlashan's Drug Store. MARRIED, In Scugog, at the residence of the bride's father, on the 1st inst, by tho Rev. C. A, Simpson, assisted by the Rev. Mr. George, Mc. Win, Rolph, of Oshawa, to Miss Louise, second daugliser of H. Harper, Esq. At the residence of Mr. B. Crandell, Fort Perry, on the 30th ult, by the Rev. J. Carry, Mr, Orston Post, to Miss Barah Bichens, All of Whitby. At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 1st inst; by the Rev. Mr. Prosser, Mr. 'Thomas Hardell, to Miss Charlotte Wilson, All of Port Perry. CEERI DIED. At Gugetown, Michigan, U, 8, on Friday 27th ult,, Mary, beloved wife of Mr, George Masters, in her 24th year, Si -- The Markets. OBSERVER Orrioe, Bep. 2, Fall Wheat, Spring Wheat, Barley .....0 Oats , . Hay perton . Clover Seed , MISS SMITH \ ILL resume her class of Vocal and Instrumental 5 MUSIC! ! ON MONDAY, SEPT. 6m. Vacancies for Pupils. | For terms, otc, apply to Mrs, Henry Gorden. LADIES, LOOK HERE! THE VERY pst AND CHEAPEST 38-1w Pianos: Organs To be found anywhero are at (TOPPERS The qualty = of his Machines and Instru- ts cannot be beat and No one can undersell him ! ohio or to Ront ot Machines and In- Second hand en Machines kei a part payment of New. Sx duseriplion of Machine furolahod to 2 fall supply of Punishing, Oils, Nocdles; Ring done Deatly, prompy aid lls Povofioe Port "Bept, 1, 1880. Lath, Shingles, - Pickets, AN Bumome Toros) ARTIES desirous ot build . cheap material, hoving a to select from. Scant] ing; Joists from $6 per M feet; Si $1 per M; Lath ily 10 conts per Flour, Bran, Shor, Chop, Screenings, &c., for Sale, GRISTING and CHOPPING Promptly attended to, Ln ocure rr BIGELOW & TROUNCE; Port Perry, Aug. 26, 1880. Blecionl Distt To NOTICE 1s hercby given that No ding of the County of Ontario. WILLIAM HENRY ems, A Candidate for tho enid Electoral Disteict, for the Elcction of a membor for the House . {of Dommons of Canada, now pending, bay appointed: 3 MESSRS. J. & D. J. ADAMS, Of the Village of Port Perry, in the Com of Ontario, his Financial Agents, according to the Statute in such case made and pro- vided, . J. HAM PERRY, Returning Officer, 21st August, 1880. 37-4w NOTICE. FARMERS WILL FIND SINGLE PLOWS and GANG PLOWS of the very best description at URQUHART'S PORT PERRY. The number and kinds of Plow Points and Landsides is too numerous to men A call jg solicited. Prices for cash or ap proved dredit will be found satisfactory -- Peddlors' expenses allowed off, D. URQUHART. Aug. 18, 1880. N. B, Two first-class Horses for Sale en easy terms of payment. WANTED, N tha fort Perry Schools, before the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, an ASSISTANT MALE TEACAER holding a Second-Class Certificate, and competent to take charge of junior clnsses in Classics, Apply, stating salary expected, experience, ete, to the SECRETARY, Board of Trustecs Port Perry, Avg. 10th, 1880. FINE HIOHESTRAD FOR SALE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF REACH! The Property of the Estate of the late * Charles Black, Esq, deceased, 162 ACRES! CHOICE LAND. THE Shae Cr Tare a on oho above bi ad by Privat. Contract, Jig ERE EEE wf