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+ : <hk" 'Saturday Feb. 19, th « the sembly. friends of the urgently re «will be taken at 12:30 o'clock' fownship and and Village Asso" r th righ Bed a delay and APPOINT i Lae ¥ ser Avoriox Sare--It will be seen from the posters that Mr. Joshea Bacon 'ha decided to sell of Lis large and valuable of horses, onttle, sheep mnchines, im- plements, wagons, buggies &e. go, incl al! such as. farmers wat, Mr Wm Gerdou _ J8 the Auctioneer and will hold the sale on the premises, lot 8 inthe th con of Brock, on . Thursday, Feb. 24th. [See posters] A OrExiNG. --An important open factory enterprise will be fornd in vertisement of the auction sale of the Dominion Planing Mills Port Perry. The «ale will take pince at the Walkor House on Baturday Feb. 26th. 'Thore is & chance for a good investnent.--See Adv. A Vanvaste Property Yor Sax 5Y AUCTION: «= We direct our readerstothe Advertise- Ament of the mortgage sul of that fine farm ANorthi hatf of lot 22 inthe 8th con. of Brock he sale will ake place at 'Skinners hotel 'Manilla on Monday Feb. 14th. --Sece Adv, ~~ Mr Wen Batley isgiving up farming and "has instructed Mr Jobn "Hodgson to sell by public auction without reserve the whole of that valuable stock ot:horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, machines, implements, this will be a Agrent sale, a very Sarge amount of valuable property. Every farmer may find something that will suit him. The sale will take place 'on the premises; eastshalf of lot 4 in the 4th "gon of Castwright, on Friday, Feb'y 4th, at ke:agote of this and don't fail posters and adv.) Vavoasss Fans ror Saiz. --The executors .of the esiate of the late Geo. Brabazon have jnstructed "Mr Gorden to sell by public sanction'at the Brock House, Sunderland, on valuable 100 acre "fartn, bing lot 16, in the Sth con. of Brock. "Bee posters. Ponty Gutarin] Wbseeter re WRLY ONE DOLLAR A YBAR SpE ITT _= {JAMES BAIRD, - - . Editor. fe ee eS PORT PERRY, FEB. 3, 1881. vATIVE CONVENTION. --Par- ties concerned will please note the advertisement of the ubove and govern themselves accordingly. ------t 'QoNSERVATIVES OF ReacH.--A meoting of the Conservatives of Reach will be held at the Town Hall, Manchestor, on Saturday, Feb. bth, at-2 o'vlock p.m. See postore. A------ SoMEtHING FOR BLACKSMITHS --A foe opening in Snintfield, sec Mr. Wilkinson's advertisement in this Sn---- A Nomice To Pay.--See Mr. W. B. McGaw's sdvortisement in this issue. * : ------ To Rsyr.--Me. W. B. McGiw offers to rent his present residence --decidedly one of the most desir able. residences in town. Beo his advertisement. ------ Toring Tie MARK. --8ee Brown & Curries now advertisement. They come straight to the scratch and state tuat they are giving better argains than aro to be found any ny in Port Perry. (Seo oF THE PorLE.~ The ion held in Port oy. Jor the elec: the rasignation of n and Kellett, re- 'election of Messrs, . hat andell, the it saw them kneel to- altar, never hourd them . troth before high Hen faithfally, cheerfully and ~ aptly fill the numerous and im- sttant dutios devolving upon them in their new relations to each othor as man and wife, never heurd their mutual promises of Jove, respect and duty to each other, and consequent ly are not in a position to summon before the.bar of public opinion him whom they heard: proviine to love, protect and provides for her who trusts her all to him, shonld he go back on his promises. The young folks of Prince Albert wisely prefer to hate the ceremony' performed. in public, and thus call all to witness their plighted vows, It had recently been whispered throughout the village that the Res. 8. A. Arkols, the' worthy and es- teemed pastor of the C. M. church, Prince Albert, had won the heart and hand of a highly accomplished, amiable young lady ot that village, Miss Josephine, second daughter of Jacob Bongard, Esq. The villagers 'yere on lip-toe awaiting the event, and when it became known that it was to take place m the C. M. church on the ahern of Tuesday, 1st inst., n thoroughly filled ohurch ereetod the event and testified by their presence the high estimution in which the parties are held by the public. It would be difficult to find uny where else in the Province a finer or more intelligent looking company of young ladies and young men than wore gathered here on this oceasion---most of those present were young and single. As tho time approached the Rev. C. S. Philp, Sen., who was selected to perform the ceremony, sented himself before the altar with his twod assistants, Rev. Mp. Madden and Rev, Mr. Richardson seated beside him. . All waited patiently for the. approach of the bridal party. Presently the argan peals forth tho happy wedding march; tho doors are flung open and the groom attended by his goom's men, Rov. J. H. George, B.A., pastor of the Port Perry zirenit of the M. E. church, and Mr, Charles Taylor, of Oshawa, wilked up the aisle to the left of the altar while the brideleaning on the arm of hor futher and attena- od by her bride's maids, Miss Cots- worth, of Toronto, and Miss Ellen Meghorn, of Prince Albert, walked up the aislo to the right. The parties stepped in front of the altar and the Rev. Gentlemen proceeded with the interesting and appropriate cere- mony to which all present gave caro- ful attention, while the judicious and intelligent bearing of the group in front of tho altar contributed to- waris rendering the ogeasion more attractive, . Not having stadied the art of dress making or millinery we are not competent to describe the dry goods of the ladies, but wo know that we have the corrobora- tion of all present when we state that all were in excellent taste and appeared to much advantage phy- sically and intellectually. The cere- mony completed and the happy couple made one for life, the hearty congratulations of hosts of friends cannot fail in being pleasing lo all concerned. We only echo the sentiments of all who have the pleasure of their acquaintance, when we wish them a long, happy and profitable life to- gether. : In bidding adien to this pleasing scene we would ray 'to all those now trembling on the brink of matrimony, Go and do likewise! rer---- COUNTY COUNCIL. In our last we gave nothing of the ~pro- ceedings of the present session of the Connty Council, the fact is there was precious little {0 give. The first day was spent in the lcttery of electing a Warden, and we think the great- est sticklers for waste 'of time pure and slmplo will be satisfied that this farce is played out and demand a changd inthe mode of electing a Warden. Fhe appoint- ment of the standing committees ray be in_ teresting to the council and any further pro. ceedings on the first two days were more ornamental than usefal. The following is all we have space for in this isgne, we shall complete the report in our next. a THIRD DAY. T. 4 . 5 The Warden took the chair about 10 am. Minutes of tho provions meeting read and approved. © : | Baveral communications wero read, One| Juncil on the | mitteo was & 3 wu thie t ua taxing of . and other wimilar of Mr. Wright the committee. of the whole 'Much interest was taken in the report and ed fight trom the start, but the Reeve of Oshawa attempt ed to strangle the whole Shing by sug ing that the County Council ought not to iu- | terfere with tho 'business of the Legisfatare' Hy. Ly them ns to to the Act of Parliament. © © Mr. Wright warmly combated this view and urged that County Councils coming from amongst the people were ina better position to know their waits than members of the Legislature and it was not only the duty but the interest of this Council to find out nod recommend whatever mmy be con- sidered advantageous to their constituents. But the recommendation to official suicide was past 911 bearing and hon. members not relishing the idea of diminishing their own numbers took kindly to the motion ot Mr, Smith, E. Whitby, who moved that the Committe urise, The motion carried und the Committee thus rising without a report burked the wholt proceedings ax far as that committee was concerned. The report cers tainly deserved a better tate and it is diffi- cuitito surmise why it was killed so uncere-, moniously, Members of County Council might not relish the several suggestions but an overwhelming majority of the rates payers:of the" County would endores every one of them. Mr. I J. Gould gave notice that he will on to-morrow move to change the mode of electing Wardens for this County. Mr. Smith, E. Whitby, introduced and, carried through its first reading a by-law to appoint two wnembers of tho board of audit. A Mr. Graham introduced and carried through its first reading a by-law to appoint County Viluators and fix their salaries. The Council having been in session an hour and a half, on motion of Mr. Bickell, the Warden left the chair til 2 p.m. Council resumed, On motion of I. J, Gould, the Council went into committee of the whole on the communication of A D. Weuks, J.P, regani- ing certain charges by one Crawford, a con- stable for services and expenses connected with the apprehension and bringing to prison of a party alleged to have stolen a team, light wagou and harness. Tue Auditors of Criminal Justice accounts Lad rejected a large portion of the account as charges were made for travel which the board considered had been taken without reason, charges for help were also added to the bill. The constable demurred and the J. P. memorialized the council on behalf of the constable. Mr IJ Gould took the memor- ial un ler his protection, Mr, Wright, one of the bovrd of Audit, explained to the com- mittee the reason why the account was docked; be showed that the constable had been allowed for all his services and outlay afters bis taking the prisoner but the board considered that he had traveled un. necessarily in following up the prisoner and only reduced the account by the amount they considered as unreasonable charges -- I'he board had also dudncted the amount snid to have been paid to assistants, as suid assistants may call on the county for pay. On motion the committee arose withont report so that the whole thing fell through Mr 1J Gould moves for a report from the connmissioners of Sengog Bridge, giving all necessary details as to the progress of the work, the amount paid, the amovnt yet to ay, &e. Mr Wright is somewhat surprised at the motion of the Reeve of Uxbridge Village sec- ing that the information asked for was fur- nisted in June last and the council all knew the amount of the contract. while the strict watchfulness of the commissioneis isa guar- antee for the quality of the work, and all knowing anything of the work done speak' in the highest praise of the quality of the work. The job is now nearly camplctéd buf the commissioners cousidered if better not to accept the work tilafter tlgxpring so that should anything go wrong such as settl- ing or any other defect which might manifest itself, when the contiactor would have to repair any part requiring such, The con- tract price except $500 has been paid over-- the $500 is kept until the work is complet ed. Mr Gould said he had supposed that it would not be nccessury to move for such in- formation as he expected that the information would have been tabled without asking for itotherwise he would have asied eatlivr in the session. There isa very large outlay involved and he considered the ratepayers of the county. had a perfect right to be furaish- ed with a full report of the entire matter, "Mr. Wright aid that he had nn idea that such a regu-st should be wade at this time serving that the information had already been furnished and he had no means of furnishing the information unless he should go home for it and he will not do that, 5 Mr. Rowland considers that such a report as Mr. Wright can make without going home for piculass would be satisfactory to the Council, and when the work has been completed a full report will be expected. Mr. Cunningham considers that such a report should certainly be brouglit down in proper form so that the ratepiyeis may know how the worz is progressing, what the entire cost will be, the quality of the work and whether people are getting value for their money as the cost is to be so very much more than the Council were led to ex- pect. Mr. Dickell raid it would be a singular t the payment of the County ors a ) contribute their portion towards the ET the law on aT ST uaty T rer shall refand to sucl ! the p such town contribute tewirds Bublio Sohool that the lv over The County County Council is b=coming a great body 'since they hnve commenced to sit on and legalize Acts of Parlinment, he does not see what this council has got to do with such a motion, the School Boards and .thy County Presurer have the Statute fo guide them and uo interference of this council can in anyway change the Statu ly The reeve of Thorah is surprised that a atter of this kind should take up the time Sth council seving that the duties of nll purtics concerned are plainly laid down in the Statute and if the Treasurer has any dif. ficulty as to law in the matter he has only to refer to the County Solicitor who will set him right, = Mr Rowland suzgests that the. motion be withdrawn as the law is explicit on the subject" and no action of this * council tan alter it. a Mr Bickel considers that it will harm to put the motion to vote, 'Ou motion of Mr Wright the matter wi placed fa the hands of the Finance Com- mittee . The by-law of Mr. Smith, E. Whitby, to Wppoint two members of the Board of Audits was read a second time and council went into committee of the whole dr, Bryan Hi the chait, The blanks were filled mp wp with the names of Joshua Wright and G H Grivson and the by-law passed through its several stages, Mr, Sharp brought in the report of the committee on Printing and moved the coun- cil into to committee of the whole, Mr Burnett in the chair, 5 A fow small accounts were ordered to- be paid to some of the Printing Offices in thie county amounting in all to $i0 The fol- lowing tenders lor the connty printing for 1881 werens follows ; Defender $130, Chronicle $140, Gazette $153, Guardian $170, Standard $194, The contiact was awarded to the Gazette nt $153. But the Chronicle tender of $140 was also in and why was that not ac~ cepted. Hers commenced a second battle 'of the Syndicates on » small scale, and honor- able members were 10 a stew over the fact that the greater Syndic ite contract had been accepted and the second and lower pojected ala Syndicate contract, Here the com- mittee had to rise and explain, If appears that the Gazette tender and all the others except thut of the Chronicle hail Léen in' on time and duly opened on Wednesday evening us set torth in the noti sking for tenders; but on Thursday moruing the Chronicle tend er is brought in and opened by the'vommitte: and found to be $13 lower than the Gazette tender but thanks to the chairman of the committee double headed tended as in years past, regarded as comms i faui and notwithstanding that the latter Syndicate was ostensibly the Towest ofter the committe] refused to entertain it, but when the mats t came before the committee of the whole it was amusing to witnes« the plastging and wriggling of not a few hon. members and more than one went so fur as to insinuate that there was something rotten in Den- madk,butit took the committee of the whole more than an hour to decide whether a tender which bad pot been put in till after the time for receiving such had elapsed, till the day following that on which they were opened and the several amounts well known, should be accepted or rejected, However the reput of the committee was finally adopted. * no FRIDAY MORNING. The Warden took thd chair at 11 a.m. The minutes of the previous mecting were read and approved Mr, Higgl 8 was heard before the council regarding fis tenaergfor the conoty prititing and was somewhat, severe on ose Aho svemed todnsinuate thathe had tendered with a knowledge of the amounts of he other tenders, and asks if it is a likely thing that he who has for the past twenty-five years been connected with this coaacil is now going to attempt anything so contempt ible, He fully expluins how it was that ho came to put in a teader on Thursday moru- ing. Mr. Wrizht moves that the several com- munications placed in the hands of th Finance Committee and reported on the pre- vious day be placed in the hmuds of a com- mitte consisting of five metnbers to be report- ed on during the present session. Mr, Larke said he was a little surprised at the action taken by Mr, Wright after sisting by his vote yesterday to Kill of the report of the finance committee which com- mittee had a special report on the communic- ations embraced in Mr Wright's motion. Mr. Mothersill asked how Mr. Wright action was to be accounted for, in movin. for a specinl committee to go over thu ram. ground which Lad been gone over by to finance commitiee = yesterday whose report Mr. Wright had assisted in rejecting. Alr, Rowland rises to a point of or er, he says a report on the same matters as Mr Wright now moves for a special committee to consider was refused by this House yester- day and he [Mi. Rowland] does not belicve it competent forthe council to deal with these matters during the present session. Mr. Cunningham fel much surprised at the action taken by the committee which tad this matter in band yesterday when be gaw gome members of that committee as- sisting in dofeating thuir own report by vot- ing that the committee arise. For his own proceeding for Commissioners appointed by this Council to supurintent the expenditure of so large an amount of money of the County and that these commissioners shoula refuse to bring down a full and accurate re- port of everything connected with the ex- penditore, but what will the County $hink when they learn that when this Council asks for such a report that one of the com missioners gis his baek np and tells the Council that be will not furnish a Report, * a Gould's motion was now pat and carri- ) Mr. McRae presented the petition of J Greigg in reference. t Tan sold for' taxes. r( ingham d the petition of Jas Doyle * On motion of Mr. McBae a & com~ inted to invest matters "ves wand, chaicman of, the Co He nto comin! PF the whole, Mr. Bickelt he chai The committee hat thi % Wve ERR part he considered that several of the com- munications ref ired to by that committee were of much importance. Mr. Bickel thinks there is little consist 'ancy iu the nction taken by Mr. Weight in applying for a commitee to report vn the same matter on which the finance i had reported yestérday and which report Mr. Wright assisted in silencing, Be is inclind to believe that if the Reeve of Port Perry had been on that c.mmittee the report would have met a better fate. Mr. 'Graham says it appesrs to him most absurd that usmeasure can by carried through this conneil unless certuin names be on the ittes dealing with thé measure, "1a © that 8 'he nd special grant of $760 a year now ench Celleginte Institute in the P which with the ordinary grant to all High Schools and Collegiate Insti tutes raises the grant of the latter to $1,200 a year which grants are considered unfair to ordinary High Schools. G The nssault on and defence of this clause brought quite a utnber of members to thelr just ind right to College sort of compensation or the exer incurred "in 'maintaining th stitutes, not only must there be the requisite sum- fer bf tuwghers with proper gronds and School accommodation but at fedst fifty boys mist be studying Lntin, He does not wish to attribute unworthy motives to any fidin- ber but the activa of those Tepes from where High Schools exist forev o bel haa "somethin, d tion fo this grant, he cannot helps that the motive in an improper one was the giant not objected 0 till Whithy School succeeded in becoming n Collegiate. Mr. Campbell was asked if the Whitby School as a Collegiate accomplished soy thing more than 1t did when only a High 241 School, Mr Rowland said he woald not oppose the grant coming te Whitby schol while others receive it, so long as tory complied with the law, Whitby had as much claim as any other, Mr, Larke says he is not opposed to Whitby getting the grant, it is much to the credit of Whitby to be inn positon: to claim the grant, but he opposes the principle and would recommend that the apportionment of these grants should be based on the qunatity and quality of the work performed. Mc Wright said that onr public achools had the first if not the sole claim to school grants, and it no farther school grants wee: made the conntry would have no cause of campluint ; itis both the dnty and 'interest of the community to provide n thorongh public xchuol education for all her children without distinction, and tree of cost; ana if such an education is secured all parties wish. ing to advance further can easily do so throngh their 0wD energy. If the system is to go on and suc jnducements are neld out to Collegiate Tustiint«s every High School in the Province will lad it to their interest to secure the requirements and take the rank of Colleviate Institutes and ret their nddi- tional $750 a year, But whiic grants are given to other than Public Sehon's they ought to to Le in proporticn to the qwlity and quantity ot the work dune. Me Canningham was surprised to hear Me Campbell insinuate that jealousy against Whitby induced partivs to rais: objection to specinl grants to Collegiate Institutes such in by no muans the fact for the whole Connty has reason to feel proud of the Whithy school, and so long as any other Colleg receives such grants Whitby has a p vight to it and will be p ahe grant with the others, Bit the priavi- ple is objectionavle and opposition to said principle comes with better grace' from a County like this where we bave a first-class Collegiate in onr midst we had none ; and Le considers that this conneil is bound in the interest of the people to seek a remedy. Mr Mothersill favors the view taken by the committee und will support the clause, Lhe clause was now put and on a division reeve and d. ree On motion for t ammittee to arise and report the report mt amendment. Mr Campbell moved that a clause be add. ad to the report granting $100 to vach Model School within the county, viz. Whitby and Port Penny. Mr Wright urges the propri tyof the grant on the principle 0. justice to those localitivs where such schools are Jdocated but will amore ia condideration of the vast benetits Conferted on tae countyy hy sanding fort thoroughly qualified teachers to ake charge of our scuvos. The Government pays $100" and it would only be right for the County to grant a like sum. Mr Campbell's motion was now put and declared lost, A grant of $50 was also tried aud declared Tost, Ou motion the committee arvse and fe ported the report. On motion for the adoption Mr Wright moved it buck to conunitiee to insere a clause granting $100 to cach Moll Sehoal in the county --Lost. There bing 5 yeas and 20 nays. A grant of $50 was tried and lost Again on motioa for adoption Mr Camnp- bill moved it back to committee to strike ont the clause recommending the withdrawal of the speeinl grant to Collegiates. Lost ou a division of + to 20 i The report was then adopted. A deputation came before the council re= eding a supply of County Magistrates' blanks and a supply of band=-cuff« for the use of constables, On motion of Mr Rowland the matter was placed in the hands of the committee on County Propurty &c. Mr Hoover introduced and carried thiough a by-law appointing a County Anditor ard confirmi ig the appointment of the Warden. In committee of the whol, Mr Ford in the chair, the blank was filled np with the name of 8 H Christian; the Warden appointed R H Lawder. The blank for the salary was filled with $50 each, Mr Smith, E. Whitty, introduced and carried throngh a by-law appoint 'rustecs for the Collegiate Institute, Whitby, and for thie several High Schools in the county, Mr. Mothersill gave notice of motion re garding the supply of the necessary stations ery for the County board of examiners, . But it remained for Mr Wright to fully test the backl of hon, bors, hi brought them up standing between the horns of a dilemma, it they take hold of one horn the official existence of two out of every. three of them is not worth n yew's purchase and if to prolong their official existence | they take hold of the other horn they will offend every. intelligent ratepayer m tie] County and lose their seats for 'neglect of duty. Mr. Wright's motion being not put, the x were demnnded when there . def's. coun: lively tilt--To Mi Tho first case of any interest was Rosso, sued fora breach of 'eontract "stoutly denied that there wan any contract about it. The way that Mr. Heard tells his story, and veryfikely "it is trae, «is that be farms on shares with Mr Holden a farm in Boch be- longing to the li and amongst other Srops they grew some © bitley, and after the fiarvest Holden and Ross came to him Heard) and told him that Holden had sold liar of the arly" to Ross, aud' Ross veed to take Heard's 8h the selling of 500 Lughel by Kis biother "ia Whitby. = Ross cary: positively "that ham 500 x This was a" somewhat singiise ontract "and that he bought it by sampld; Heard on the contrary swears as positively that. he never sold the barley to Ross = Mr. Campbell appeared for Paterson for det, PIf to Campbell--Bought 500 bus barley from def, bought it by santplé, would give 62.ts for it if it stood weight The Court said his impression was that pIf had a right to recover, R. Ross, son of plf, was called but his evidence did not amount to anything. Det xworn--To Paterson--Neover promised to sell the 500 bus to pif PIF had offered B2ctwn bus for it if it stood weight, but I swear positively that I never vureed to rel itto him. He sought to buy it by sample { would sell it no such way, the barley was not all alike good, found the barley light, ®old the barley to Mr. Wright, got 60 cts a fitishel: i "To Mr Camipbell--did uot get so much from Vright as Ross oft red me. Wright promised 64 ctx if tie barley stood 48 Ibs; never =old it to Mr Ross, swear I udver did ; never told Ross that part of the barley was delivered nt Whitby, Son of det sworn--Heard father and Mr. Ross talking of barley, dia not hear father agree to anything as to the Whitby barley, her | Mr Ross ask to be allowed to telegraph to Whithy to uncle, father smd no he would go to Whitby. Another son of def gave evidence similar to the above. Mr Ross re-called --Mr Paterson asked if he would have given 62 cts a bushel for the barley it he had known that it weighed no more than it did? Mr. Ross replivd it was pought by sample and no utter what weizht it was the transaction was complete, Ne. Paterson ealls attention' fo the Court to the fact that plf had put himsell out of Conrt as he had admitted this to be a separ- ats transac ony besides dof Laid not the eon trol of the bacley it being his brother's pro- perty Mr. Campbell suid it was no separate tenusaction, but simply « part of the same transaction as the other sale. he Court took a ximilar view of it and gave judgment for pif, damages $25. The next is a garnishee case---Forman, e' al, v Holthy. Iu the fisst plac: Mr, Smith, d- Px counsel, demic d the jurisdiction of the Cont to teal ¢ | with the case, "Phis case must be'as familiar to our read. ers as 2a household word, it has been s) frequenitly before them, This is the May Bovoton~Robson suit By some means or other An frew May held a clan against B. Boynton for between two and three handed doilare, and. finally May sued the claim and wot judgment against Boynton for $ 60 sis Forman and Nott held vie a jada. ment-aminst May, and just as soon as jndament "was entered for May, the two judgment geeditors, Forman and Nott, garni- shed the Tony. in Boynton's hands; mt thie noment the jndement of the Gout ix siuned in favor of May, Mr. M. G. Robson is on band, gives May a note which Mrs, Robson held against him (May) and gets the judgment transferred to Mis, Robson. 'Phe next step is to seize Boynton's stock with a view to making the $.00 out of it In this condrtion of things ne'glibors sympathized with Boynton, and Mr, Johu McDonald" -went with Boynton to John Holthy, thé def in this case, and borrowed $ 00, or rather got Holthy to pay off the juticment and release the property Now the judgment creditors allege that they can prove that Holtby was made aware of the warnishees before he paid over the money. Mr Holtby stoutly devies this, hence the suit Messrs Patersen and Campbell appeared for the jidgment creditors, and Mr. G. Smith for Mr Holtby. Mr Smith was first in the box and mide un wonvinl atatemont of the transaction as far as he was concerned as Bolicitor tor Holthy, Smith's evidencs was not of great impors tance cither way us tar as the issues ot the case He said thata Mr. MucDounld lad called at his residence on Sept, 27 about 7 p m and had told him that onc Boynton Lind had his stock seized on a judgment of $400 und that John Holtby had agreed to tke np the Judgment and release the gods and that Holthy would be down to-moriow to see him (Smith) co ning the mmtter.--~ Pont McDonn d hind spoken to him of May and Robson as Being d sperate characters to dal with but the pane of Forman or Nott wis never ones mentioned, Phat Hoithy find conte down the next day und gave him the money and he had pridat over to Rob. son, ot To Mr. Paterson--When McDonald came to me he never said a word about any garni- shee, Me. Holthy sworn=eto Mr Smith--I swear positively that when Me, MoDunatd came t. me ibont the money. he sever mentioned the garnishee, nor positive that nothing was atid about & wnrnishee. On the 27th Mr Me- D nald and Boyuton came to my plage and ed oon jn bgment of $490, that the th '» ~ | have done wrong I am 80 it. heard a ope looked up in Mr Park's rd o nishes. : js on-Oct, 4th M | ~ wilt Forman and Nott say t I asked what they bad got to do He said they © had gach derved i Mr Boynton, I said this should have been made knows to we, if I sorry Never nything of the garnished till then. ron--Never hud any oonver. Park uhout garnishe: until 3 Out ! afi G tell Mrs Page of the ¥0. Henrd | ore barley | yoo to Holthy with Boynton, this was on toldme that Boyuton's things were ull seiz- | PIf gaid he did but he certainly did not notice that in it, would'not swear positively that he did or did notte Mrs Page of the garnishees, but I swear the garuishees, am pot positive that I was there a second time, was there on the 28th §+pt, a threshing machine was there ut the time I went. may have been there another day but don't remember what I was ding thers, was only one day there about the money. : - Mr Forman sworn--to Mr Campbell-- the 11th of October, asked Holtby why he had not first paid the garuishees ere paying the monvy to Robson. He (Holtby) told me that he knew of the garnishee before he paid the money, I swenr distinctly and positively "| that Mr Holtby s«id to ine that he knew of the garnishees before he paid over the money and thavhe had ordered the money to be Sat Mr Forman says of the gur- nishees known tome before . the mouey 'paid over, and I never told For- man that 1 knew of the garnishees before the money was paid over, I swear positively that I never said anything of the kind to Mr Forman, no never | The Court says that it is hard to get over the evidenee of Mr Park who ix the most dis- interested witness yet called and bis evi- dence is direct Mrs Page--to Mr Smith--Was advancing money fo Mr Boynton, Mr McDonald asked me for the money but never mentioned any gainishees, There were two other witnesses call ed bite theit evidence was immaterial, The finding of the Conrt was that Holtuy knew of the garnishees before the money was paid. Mr Binith gave notice of appeal he also re- minded His Honor that before the case was the Court to try the case. The next cose was Wille'z v HMeteon. Our readers are familiar with the merits of this case we gave it in full when it was lat heforethe Court and adjonined awaiting the alleged to be a very material witness; bu when the case was again brought up to day it was fonud that Mr Prince's evidence was of po consequence and judgment was given in favor of plf. Defs evidence wis set aside beenuse he abolatly refried 0 be examined by pis counsel Some notorions shingles appear ed to be the stumbling block which def could not get over. . ' Paterson for pif , Campbell for def, Watson v. Kirsten. This suit arose out of a dispute over the measurement of a cord and a half of cord- wood, PIf swears that he delivered a cord nnd a Wolf, def swears that it was only a cord and aquarter. If the ease was not much in «i= esting it was greatly amusing. Mr Watson is a bitof a lawyer and pretty hard to oat, Jint he fonu that he had all he could do and a little more in handling Kirsten. Judgment for pif. Phe next was an interpleader suit. Cer- tain properly alleged to belong to Gemge Nesbitt wan seized for his debt. Mes Nes. vite, wife of Guorge, claims the property, hence thu suit, Mrs, Nesbitt sworn--to Mr. Patérson-- The team is my. property ; traded off two forses for theMand gave. boot; I made the trade ; one of the horses T traded 1 got from father thee years ago, the other I got drom father-in-law; traded these off and gave my note tor $200 for the team ; will | ay the oute when due, at least my brother will pay it, nie holds $200 of my money, Got $300 fom father, lrother holds $200 of it. Gob a colt from father-in-law, traded that off for a enter, got $5 boot. To Mr. Smith--I traded with Mr. Irvine; di t know an, thing of the 200 note, but am ready to pay it whew due if present dg don't know that it was taraed on the rent Jobo Irvin callcd--The $200 note was tarned on the rent, am certain of that; I ren the farm from Geo. Nesbitt. The rept was garnished in my hand ; did not owe ally rent, it was paid; it is puid in advan This cane ended in a most ancerimonions munner. The cake was nnsutisiactory, and Y. | pis claimed the $200, Int the chances ate that they will have a good time getting it. This finished the business of the day. «How thin is Sara Bernhardt, Pa, That shadow of the std 1" « Why, just abont at thin, my ehild Ax p ¢-nic lomonade." But if Sure wonld only take Burdock Blood Bitters she could ad | to her flesh nd beanty very materially These popular bitters ard wo fancy drink, but a pure and powerful tonic that acts upon th Stowe, Liver, Bkin anid Kidneys purifying the blood aod rogn- Inting the seerctions, while it renews. cx- column, 3 - DIED. At Prince Albee, on Fridhy, 28'h ult Mew. camb Willlims, aed 87 years, © In Whithy yon | y, Fybiary 1st, 1881, Alexandvr Uiineron, is. Deceased hid long ocenp He wax ¢hief constali'e of the to iy twenty years and wielded et ib rg Ait WRN 00 HC n fron of salary he receiv to pay his way as | jufford nothing to lay past rjutlod bf old nge or the - thy past yeais while. both deceased had not been su those comforts to which a lon ath. Iam quite and care juitly entitled him. 4 positively that I told Holtby of y llth Me Simith--It s'A Plan taken up he had dispnted the. jurisdiction of return from gogland of Mr, Prince who wa hansted vitality. Sev testimonul in another his 78th year. ed a prominent position in the County of "Ontario heing a guarding of the peace for over thirty years. er oe do bin. ao a a ayth abont | is- Here Mr. Smith read over wituess' vit wherein he swears 'that he did rnishees, aad asks witness if he took that affidavit ? Witness By virtue of & power of Bale sinus Ma tguze which wi the sale, the following propert ge from Daniel W. Tay! lowers and Robert D. Robbins, 253 on the East side of Lilla sf the South side of Kellett street i of Port Perry as sliewn on a pl of the gaid Village laid out on 19, in the6th concession of th Reach; by W. BE. Yarnold, P.] Bigelow which said plag Registry office for the County of OntArio.=- The following improvements ace said to be onthe premises: go 4 ing: Mi AND MACHINE SHOP Machinery suitable for the business. TERMS. --Onc-tenth of the purchase money to be'paid down on the day of sale; Tor the balance, terms will be made known at the sale, a Hy : For particulars apply to' aa JONES BROS. & MACKENZIE, Solicitors, Masonic Hall, Toronto. Or to Messns JOHN & D. J. ADAMS, Port Perry, GIVING UP BUSINESS. AS the undersigned is giving up business in Port Perry he takes this opportunity of informing all parties indebted to him either by note or brok account that the same mui be settled on or belore a Toronto, Jan. 21, 1881. As Ire loaves the locality by "that time all ace counts then remaining unsettled must be placed in Court for Collection. It ts hoped that all concerned will pay atten neglects > 2 parties having accounts against me will e by presenting the same for payment within the time specified above. W. B. MoGAW, Port Perry, Feb. 2, 1881. ResidencetoRent AE nndegsigned offers to Rent his present red ney, Cedtainly one 0 tie best and most plens tly located residences in town, situated on the street in the immediate neighborhord of Churches and Schools and convenient to the business centre ofthe town, of 12 rooms on a fie lot of nearly an agre of Innd with & good s 1, p'v of choice fruit trees, arape vines, &¢, &o The grounds are taste- fully laid out and parties wishing a comforts able, healthful and ganveniently located re-. gidence will fiad this to Le all that they could wish. : v F.r parti w'ars apply to the proprigtor, or at the Opssevenr Office, Port Perry. Hi or on W. I. MeGAW. of the Reach Chees: Manufacturing Compan will be beld atthe °° TOWN HALL, MANCHESTER, On Saturday, Feb. 12th, 1881, At the hour of one o'clock for the follwing: purposes :i-- The fixing of the Stock qual'feas n of the Directors; the Electicn of new ctors, anid 10 make by by-law or otherw such provisions and regnlations as may be deemeit necessary or expedient touching the WOUNGO WEIR, President. affairs of the Company, (vince Albert, Feb. 1, 1881. 4 INTERESTING TO Blacksmiths 1 years that ad rantageously located Black- acre of land in the hd {VILLAGE OF SAINTFIELD, | Immediate possession. tr | This is a highly advantages apening, & | zon} Blacksmith conld not fail in doing a pre | perons business in this well estiblished Sn | For partiéulars apply to the nndersigned, © : JOHN WILKINSON. Saintfield, Feb. 2, 1881. 3% URSUANT to Power of Sale conf in a mortgage made by Neil Donald which will be produced nt (of Bulv, there will he sald by 5H AUCTION, at SKIRN With Steam Engine and Boiler, and other 3 March 1st tion to this notice and not incur costs by It is n commodions two story cottage building Chetse Manufacturing Company The first Special Meeting of the Shareholders smith ~hop, Dwelling Honse and a quarter - JHE undersigned offers to rent for a term of « SE ¥