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prawn ws -------- -sar preven --r ------ that the usurpations_« pousm of the sword may cease. Pro-l1o the teacher, 'who wisely dela tection of gitizens at home and . abroad with | jigtribution till he should have hme ] Signal assertion of American National | sider the matter and examine the b | i, I] pm. i n DOWN WITH THE DUST. ET ng correct The Subscriber wants to purchase any quan- © Wy of ciean washed pal or which bo Wl DAY | pion fiom Whitby tow consist | habit wv youl ing of Messrs. Campbell and Thwaite waits ed on the merchants of Uxbridge on the 16th instant with a view tocombined action | WHITBY PRICE IN CASH. on the « Silver Question" the question --ay-- : NE Ww : GO ODS ! which of all others seers likely to be trump The Ladies are informed that the subscriber till something better comes np. Whatever has been again 'n the Marketand replenished his | may be the result there seems now. to be a stock with wany desirable and new things-- | general determination to drive the silver SoRg Naish, a be WeStivied Jargelon of outof circulation. It cannot be denied ovel tin Hats which Lav * ae Lot wie. wu de i covetous parties have taken an undue oy Blagkand ColoreaSitks--splendid value.-- ad vantage of the extensive circulation of a A lot of Ladies' Straw Hats at about one hal | depreciated currency amongst us, and have their former prices. A new lot of Corsets and defrauded the country by buying up silver the Intest style of Crinolive at very low prices.-- inea foreign Jand at a considerable discount large lot of Ladies', Misses', Babies' and Gens § and throwing it on the market at par or Boots & Shoes, very cheap. A larze Rot bie nearly sv; but whether the present move- Best Cotton Yarn, all wolers, bought Where | 1 wiil work a cure remains to be seen. prices were low, best quality, and for sale below | va $40 or $50 bond exacted from those the usual Market Price. A large lot of new Dress | hq join the crusade seem the most doubt- "Goods, Lace and Fancy Sahwls, Silk and Melton | fi} funture in the transaction. If the evil «Oapes--ready made or made to order on short | jg really as great as it is said to be, one notice. A splendid lot of Tea--a sure cure for | would imagine that every merchant and wader in the country would only be too Head and other aches. 14c. per 1b paid for Butter and 10¢. for Eggs. glad 4 gel mo Midis) requiring hi s penalty ol to shaken over thew ADAM GORDON. 1 }.q4410 keep them to the sucking point. Manchester, June 18, 1863. Where is the merchant amongst us wiese word 1s not worth one hundred times that amount, then why seek to attach so etild- ish a condition ? ~ The meeting was hell at Plank's Hotel, Usbridge, the merchants were neatly all. present, After fully dis- cussing the matter it was agreed 10 take the quarter dollar at 24 cents, half-dollar at 48 cents, and so on deducting 4 per cent from all pieces of twenty-five cents and upwards; and 10 per cent {rom all pieces under twenty-five cenls, except a single five cent piece which will be taken al par when paid by itselt The conseuting par- ties have entered into bonds of $40 for the fanthfol fulfilment of the conditious of the compact. 'e noticed the teacher of §. Scugog present among'the visitors. RIFLE MATCH. ited Rifle Matches which ever ca the Prince Albert range between and 7 ot the Prince Albert Compan contest was close, but the Prine The following is the score. Lient. Lumsden Jrivate Smith Sergt. Nicholls Private "" « " 333 4 4 3 Thompson 3 Dawson 3 Metall 2 FoR RR SR WIS w CoRR IZWIS PRINCE Private Barber " Dilton Sergt. Patterson " McCaw Ensizn Pound Major Forman Private Wright = o WIS ADWR 5 = cuban? he inti nee. JAMES BAIRD PRINCE ALBER THE COMING CONTEST. Now that each party, the Radical and IDemocrat, has selected its champions, the 'election campaign may be said to be fairly ~set-on fool ; and the questions which nator- We understand that the delegates waited ally present themselves 10 the minds of all, on the merchants of Reach but did not sne- : 4 : ceed in effecting their purpose. Ii the whether American or Foreigner, are--who | principle should become ganeral or nearly .and what are the parties who bave bee | «0 In the front towns and villages donbtless sdtected and what are their chances of suc- our merchants will adopt it as faras practi- cess. The Radical champions are U.S. cable, and that is all that the most rigid . can do. «Grant and Seuyler Colfax. The vices and Lh "vatues of each have already been spread 'before the public 1 all their dimensions.-- Gen. Grant's sins of omission and commis- sion have been pretty well blazoned firth by the luckless ocoperheade. Among hig sins of omission 1s ranked the lack of brains, and the very frout of those of commission 18 changing his name. The Dems assert that he was chiistened Hiram, but that he kas dropped that and taken up the more classic name Ulytes--that he is an inveteiule smoker and somewhat of a topper. We need not enlarge, as the Republican can- didutes have been long enough before the public to be thoroughly known, as the Democrats on the one hand and the Repub- ficans on the other have spread oul 10 open gaze, every virtue aud vice real and imaginary which could possibly be atribut- «ad to either of the Republican candidates.-- The Democratic candidates having juet en- tered the field, a word regarding them may ot be out of place? Horatio Seymour is the chosen candidate of the Dumocrats to contend with Grart for the office of President. By the superior maneuvering of the New York de'egates al- yor five days had been spent in balloting, and the ballot had passed round the twenty-sec- ond tune, 250 voted Seymour and only 60 for his opponents ; the resull was received with much applause,and the vote was made unanimous. Ho'atio Seymour was bor in Onsndago, New York in 1811; was admit- wd to the bar, and in 1812 made his entry nto political life, and obtained at the hands of the Democrats of New York a seat in the focal legislature of that state. In 1850, he was nominated by the Democrates as Gov- enor of the state, hut was defeated ; two years after, however, he became Governor, and two years after he got such a crushing defeat as drove him entirely from public 1fe. In 1862, he was again elected Gover- nor and after two years he was again driven from the field and has kept shady ever sce. Seymour's antecedents are [ar from being favorable to his prospects. The part he took in the New York iota are far from be- ing oreditable 10 him. Thongh a resideut of the North, thev had no more bitter enemy dung their struggle with the South than his ex-governurship, and he ueed every ef- fort in his power to ruin the country--in shor, he was oe of the copperest of copperheads. "The Candidate for the Vice-Presidency, t fourth by the Di in Francis yeston Blair. He was Sori mn Lexington, Kentucky, Feb. 19h, 1821. He was edu- 'ented at Princeton Coliege. Dur ngithe Mexican War, he entered the Americin ar- my as private and 1emained 1n that position bi , when be ebandoned the urmy and took fo politics. In 1852, he k osei 10 represent the district of St- and held that position till 1860. Ile was in Missouri when the Southern rebel- lion broke out, where he at once raised n CAS CO Be > WW BE OW 4 3 3 4 00 4 40 0 00 Thompeon 3 4 2 Dawson 0 0 0 Melcalt 3 4 2 3 3 4 0 4 0 4 Lieut. Lumsden Private Smith Sergt. Nicholls Private " PRINCE ALBERT. Private Barber 3 " Dillon Sergt. Patterson "McCaw Ensign Pond Major Forman Private Wright tt ---- SAILED FOR EUROPE. LAS CcIB® crs cwwop FO-ITGOY SON ccwaBIER George Currie, Esq.,~of the enterprising firm of Currie & Ross, of this place--set sail for Europe, on board the * Nova Sco- lian," on Saturday, 18h inst. The best' wishes of the entire neighborhood go with him, wishing him a prosperous voyage, and in due ime,a eafw return to the bosom of his family and the society of his numerous friends. He visits London, Manchester and Glasgow, for the purchase of then fall stock. (See their new advertisement in this day's issve.) rr -- i. e., a total gan of 15 points. Cannington men. , | Cannington men and as many of th TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES, sults : Ensign Pound Sergt. McCaw Lieut. Lumeden Private Thomson L Metcalf School Trustees wishing to have their school rates inserted in the Collector's Roll in order to have them collected by the Collector, will] require to give the amounts iato the Clerk of the Municipality on or before the 7th day of August next.--(See the Notice on auother column). . 4 3 2 4 CURR 3 gained by 1wo points. over the Volunteers preseut and i -- GOING ON TO COMPLETION. We are pleased to know that the enter- prising firm of Maw & Son, Port Perry, have got the contract of finishing the Port Perry, English Church. We congratulate the parties concerned in securing the ser. vices of so able workmen, and men that will drive the job and not keep the worshipers an heur longer out of it than is necessary. BR. }™féldé LIP P-P FPF P REAL ENJOYMENT, in the Victoria Hotel, Prince Albert to all those who partook of it, and much credit on the culinaty skil paities concerned. Alter supper the contestants met the absence of the Captain, Major took the chair. He said that in their Cannington friends but the Cannington Company seeing that th Don't overlook the Grand Entertainments to Piinco Albert Company; aud he come off at Greenbank, on Friday, the 3lst inst. The Band of Her Majesty's 13th Hussars will be on the grounds by day, and at the Con- cert at night. See the Posters. raturn match. He said he adm vail between the two companies. The following prelimmanes for 'match were agreed upon, viz : turn match take pl.ce on the Ca range at such time as shall be agr CAN'T BE BEAT, We had a supply of new potatoes left in our office the other day by Mr. W. A. Tomlinson, druggist, of this place. They can't be excelled. Our thanks to the giver. PL LL DB Company and the Lieut of the Ca PROVINCIAL SHOW, Company. Mr. John Christie, Secretary of the North On- tario E. D, Agricultural Society, has received copies of the Prize List for the Provincial Ex- hibition of 1868. Jle has also received blank forms tor making entries for said Provincial Ex- hibition. Par i "maki i ig oan LR es, Manchester, where blanks will be furnish- Forman 10 be considered one of th appointed. -------------- REACH COUNCIL. rE I LL el To the Editor of the Ontario Observer. Dear Sir,--Iidesire for the benefit of suffering b ty to make public through your vdluable sheet the following statement. For the past two or three years I have been a great sufferer --my pitiable condition excited the heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of friends. To obtain relief I consulted a number skilful physicians, but all to no rp They all p d my disease to be of a singular: anysterious na- ture. Some few nights since I was taken much worse than usual--my life scemed threat- ened in elrgest, The hess Physicians being several miles distant, and having no galvanic | \he corporation will be brought battery on hand I procured f om the nearest gro-| «pi cery a Box of Tomlinson's Worn pu The Reeve submitted scopy of 2 The above council held a special inet. The Reeve took the chair at Present. and Shaw, The Reeve stated that the chief 10 come before the Council of the Port Whitby and Port Perry of Congress, and the | yribation of the prizes was left entirely The school was addraesed on the value of | knowledge and the necessi'y for public ex- rtion in order to obtain it; and the duty Pleated upon the atlention 'of the pupils. -- PRINCE ALBERT AND CANNINGTON COMPANIES One of the most interesting and most spir- here, took place on Saturday, 18h inst., on 'Cannington Volanteer Infantry Company boys succeeded in carrying oft the Laurels. CANNING FON. -- 200 yard range. CANNINGTON.--400 yanls range. Making a gain for Prince Albeit of 10 points at short range, and 5 at long range, Two of the Cannington boys were vnlortnnate in the long range, neither of them having made a single point; two blanks out of seven was 100 much and accounts for the defeat of the At the close of the match, several of the Albert men shot off three rounds each at a range of 400 yards with the following re- | 5 omen to the request contained in the to arrange coneertiing a return.maich. yeu the lo con~ ooks. -- h, was . No. me off, 7 of the y. The e Albert 2-13 2-14 4-17 3-14 4-14 2-9 4-12 93 2-12 4-17 2-16 4-20 3-17 2-12 2-9 103 2-15 0-7 4-16 0--= 0 4-17 0-- 0 4-17 ™" 3-14 2-12 2-15 2-8 3-14 2-8 0-6 Ki ¢ Prince -_min. 4 leave os a taste of mation. nate slaughter of the voracious brates is the only sure cure -~the certain way to get rid of the annoyancé. . On motion of Mr. Gordon, the Clerk wae instrmeted to grant his orders on the Trea- sarer for the amounts. ' Mr. Steel moves, that having heard the By-law read regarding the granting of a bonus from this township t0* the Toronto and Nipiesing Railway Company that no farther action be tale in the matter, -- Carned, The President of the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway Co. placed on the table a By-law for a bonus of $40,000 to md anid Company in the construction of their road. The President referred to the change made in the By law now about to be presented, from the one which had lately been before that board, he said the present By law made provisions for a branch to Uxbridge. This branch, he said, had been contempla:- ed by the Company from the very stort, and was included in the charter ; but as this branch would injure the prospects of the Toronto and Nipissing road, it was found necessary in order to obtain a charter for the mein 'line to abandon for the time being, the request for this branch. conse- quently it was struck out of the clarter ; the Directors were unanimous in favor of the branch, and they*have given the ne essary notice of their determination to ap: ply to the provincial parliament, at its next session, to have the charter so amended that power may he granted to eoustruct a braneh to Uxbridge, and also a branch to lake Simece, at or mear the village of Beaverton, which request, he believed would not be difficult in obtaining. In the mean time, however, it would be neces- sary for this council 10 pass a By-law gront- ing permission to the Company fo build a branch extending from the main line six miles towards the village of Uxbridge, as in the absence of sneb a By-law, the Com- pany would be prevented from taking ad vantage of the privilege of the Railway Act, which empowers Cr mpanies to branch out six miles from the main line, afer hav ing obtained permision from the authorities in said Munic'palities in which the propos- ed branch or branches are to be built ; hence the Council would see that it would be necessary to pass suchaBy law previous to taking up the By-law for granting the bonus. Mr. Gordon moved for leave to intro- duce a By-law to grant the required per- mission as souglit for by the Corpany -- 'I'he By-law was carried through its vari ous readings and passed. Mr. Steel presented the petition of T. Paxton, Fsq.. and others, praying the Council to refund to the parties concerned the sum of $27 being the amount expended by them during the sickress and in the fon-ral of an indigent party named Bradley who died at Port Perry some time ago. 3-11 4-9 2-8 2-8 2-8 In fing oft the tie, Lieut. Lumsden When shooting was | a lew friends sat down to a sumptuous supper » gutuop in such style as gave universul satisfaction reflected | of ihe in order In Forman looking over the score he found that the Prince Al- bert men had got a few more points than shooting upon the whoie was very creditable to the ley were not nearly so long in the service us the had his suspicions that the Prince Albert boys wonid have to look out or they will be buat at the ied the friendly spin manifested throughout, and hoped that a similar spirit would ever pre- a rewrn That a re- anington wed upon between the Capt, of the Prince Alben nuinglon The match 10 be between six bona fide members of each Comp-ny, Major e Prince Albeit six, if a sixth man be pot otherwise 'The usual rounds of cheers brought pro- ceedings 10 a close about 70 clock. meeting at their Hall, Manchester, ou Tuesday 21st 1:30, The Reeve, Messrs. St. John bneines¥ was the con- of a By-Law which the Presutent Ruilway Company is desirous to bring before the council, but other business connected with forward. By-Law Mr. Gordon said he could not listen for peti fon without first having items supplied ['so that the Coucil might be enabled to when their money 1s expended, that the, entire corporation of 1tas can possibly therefore demor at as it now stands. jection far as the maia line 18 concerned, but lie | would object to the arrangement regarding | twa. the payment of the fourth ten thousand, -- This to him appears very like a bate thrown |« out to catch western cupport. wish to speak uncharifably of the promo-- ters of this scheme, but it really appears to him very much like it. duty to perform to the township and in common with his brother Councillors--it | was his duty to stand between the rate-- pagers and tte Railway Company, so far | ¢ c at least, asteding that the inte vests 'of gue | ith power and influprice. * He remarked that part of the township be not sacrificed "to fo those of any ther part. of Council, would endeavour to mete out equal justice to every locality alike. He said there is nb guarantee given that the branch spoken of will ever be built and he (Mr. Gordon) believes there is little anxiety in the matter ; if the main line is obtained, that will suit the people of Port Perry pretty well. an inbabitant of Manchester should not preclude him for standing up for the rights of that village as well as of other sillages, neither should bis doing so be regarded as sectional or attributed to petty local jeul- ousy. the proceedings of the Council, at tts Tues days session, with all the debates on the caus ns to shut down rather abruptly, and better portion of the debates. given in today's issue. | judge of the correctness of the account. -- {Ile would therefore move thatsaid petition be Jaid on the table till next n eeting of Connect when the parties concerned may have an npportunty to furmsh items.-- Carried. The Clerk sfated that since last meet- ing of Council he 12d paid out $1,90 for repairs on gate and fence around he town hall. 0a motion of Mr. Gordon. the Treasurer was authui zed to pay the same Jv iu® Clerk. Here the President of the Port Whitby Rai and Port Perry lway Company tabled his By-Law aski bonus. He said that the document bad been drawn up with ax much care agit wak possible tor them to take, but still it is possible that it 'may not be entirely satisfactory, especially if parties view it as a special measure and not as a general one which it really is and shonld be so viewed ; especialy whee there are 80 many interests-- eroneons'y considered conflichug--thonuh thera isnot the slightest necessity for conflict, still where there are so many differvut locnlities to satisty and where all cannot get an equal advantag-, thers will always be mote or less dissalin- faction with any measure that can be pro- posed. He betieved that the pressut By- Law is as lair to all as it ean weil be made, and he had no doubt when the ratepayers took a dispassionate view of it they would come to the same conclusion, and vole in tavor of it and ha would therefore be glad to have the By-Law passed jn tas it is and allow the people to judge of its merits. Mr. Gordon moved for leave to introduce a By-Law to grant a bonus of $40.000 to aid in the construction of the Port Whiby and Pout Perry Railroad, and that the By-- Law be now read a first time,-- Carnisd. On m- tion of Mr. Steel the By-Law was rea | a second tne and the Council resolved itee f into committee of the whole thereon, Mr. St. Jehu in the chair. It was suggested by Mr. Wright that the preamble be taken up after the enacting clauses have been dealt with. On the first clavse being taken up Mr. Wright moved its adoption. He said his reasons for doing so wero these ; when Mr. Gordon and limself werd vuguged in the late Municipal contest, they had promised to submit such a By-Law if requested by a fair representation of ratepayers soto do; and having been requdsted by a very large Cok immediately & double portion and tomy | And an I astonishment obtained perfect relief in a few hours. Thus my case which seemed so mysteri- ous and rebellious to treatment turned out to he of worms. Trusting you will a bad i She ih place in your columns, I will feel gra ceigment of which he was mude Colonel, and shortly afterwards lve became General. On the 12th of May. 1862. be distinguished bimself ut the seige of Vicksburg. General Airant on that occasion declared that Blair teful tray. : ashe best Feneral Ju. the Valuutese PIVEN Bae isa, r : . or ERNER, the country. His of life are sad | grock id - 10 be very far fiom correct; he is no match | July 20,1008, for Colfax. One thing is certain that what-| ever the result way be, it will be a pore ; nothing could be more dis- hen, politigal leanings of the op- Grant aud Colfax are both ur and Blair are most invete-| 1 wocraies, hou hevieg a of the Toronto and Nipissing Railw pany requesting that said By-Law ors. The' Reeve further stated ee re SCHOOL EXAMINATION. 24 cipaliti .. The pupils attending school in schoo! i year is $591 50. section No. 9, Reach, were publicly er. [ The numbte "large for the season. The tors was not 'large, but very 'busy times are laken into S of time prevelite "If a thetough examination of alt the classes considerable time was taken up w reading, spelhng. on the town line 10 meet the of a like sum pro | by stating that the Cartwright Council their from rt. A communication was cession. nn no pait of the 'allowance, and is made. * . . ucher, Mr. W. A Pringle, is ren- abo- | derirg good service to his section it | satisfactory to stale that the section Wed ari y a 3 HY and 'took their seats, Prizes--more or i] od by dogs: - 'produredifor evry. pupil at pre 'Wm. Wa ol ri of Messrs, F. Rain, N. hin Ay Marks, E. Wilhame aud-J. Harsison,the dit- Joseph Burk 'Mathew Walsh 5 ying which he had received from the Directors ay Com- be plac- ed before the people for their approval or rejection, The Reeve read a copy of the eply which he had returned to said Direci- that he | had received & communication fiom the De- partment stating that the amoont of Muni- Fund coming to Reach for the The Clerk submitted a eommnatoation from the Clerk cf the Township of Cart wright, regarding an appropriation 'of $50 propriation each, and had ap- pointed their Reeve as commissioner on received r. Brown, in answer to a communi- cation from the Council regarding the mov- ing of his (Brown's) fence on the 6th con- wn asserts that he holds that 'he' will not touch hie fences till a proper survey | * Here ' Messrs. Gordon and Steel entered " "The 'following claims were presented for damages eostained by having sh ep dertroy- $2.75 ests | - 57 200 " ber of ratepayers to pass such a By- Law he considered it Lis duty to do so; besides it is obvious that a By-Law will have to bs submitted to the people, and in order to save ime and expense, and to give the company a fair chance, the sooner such By-Law is submitted to the people the better, if the people wish to have it give 'hem a chance and if they do not wish it let them say so at the polls.-- Carried. The 20d section which provides for the payment of the cash was pubmitted showing that $10,000 of the $40,000 is only to be paid when three miles of a branch in the direcrion 'of Uxbridge have been go far advanced . Mr. Wright moved the adoption of this clause. He said he looked upon the security offered by the Company as sufficient to prove the sincerity ot the Direotors iu their intention to run'a branch to the village of Uxbridge 1f that township will only lend some assistance to the scheme, and he had not the slightest doubt but both Usbridge| and Scott would see 1t to be to their interest 10 take up the sclieme at once. Mr. Gordon eaid he admitted that he agreed to: submit a By-law to the people, should the ratepayers desire thatbe should do 0; they had desired it and be was pre-- pared to fulfil his promise, but the money for 'the bonus--if granted--will be taken from all the toweship by an equal rate, he lasja member of the 'Copncil aiid therefore GO -- eS = -- = . . -- - Making in all $25.50. Won't the brufes | a guardian of the interests of every. part 26}ihe abundant evidence that.t Au indiscrimi-{ the township alike, is bound to see that | meant that: jt shopld dorm a get as muth profit out passing this clause He said he had no ob- to offer to the payments as He did not He has a solemn [le as a member The fact of his being We had prepared a very fall report of railway By-Law ; but want of space has and reluctantly suppress much the larger The By-Law passed unanimously as We would recommend our readers to read the By-Law carefully ; we will have a word to say on this subject next week. ee FIRST ANNIVERSARY, The Manchester Sunday School held their first anniversary services on Sunday and Monday, 19th and 20th int. Sermens were preached on Savbath by the Revs. McKee, Bates, and Miler. 'The house was crowded at cach service. On Monday the eelebra tion took place in Mr_ Lyle's Woods, south | of the village. Dinner wus set about one | o'clock. | After 'dinrer Mr. Dobson wae called to the chair, and brought the assembly tw order by ealling en the choir for a picee of music which was executed in good style. Mr. Jennings called oh the children for several recnations, after which Rev. Mr. McKee addressed the andience. We did not hear Mr. MeKees address. Rev. Mr. Sinith was the nest speaker. The Rev. Gentleman spoke briefly, giving way to those who were somewhat strangers in the locality. Rev. Mr. Millar, Usbridze was next eall- ed. He spoke ol his mumate connection with Sunday Schools, aud his very frequent | appearance before such assemblys as the present-- speaks of the importance of the m- 'titution and the necessity tor dealing with it in a practical manner,urzes the necessity for tenchers adapting their wstruction 10 the | capacity of their popils, The speaker press- | ed the necessity for earnestness on the pail | of the teacher, if he would have his pupils} in earnestamd recurs their aiteition, On | recommending the teachers to take advan- i tage of the many improvements in the arn of teaching ; the Rev. gentleman gave an instance in poin'. He referred to his visit- ing a Sunday School a short time _ngo--the | wed'ber being very hot, he found Tie school ! in a somewhat diowry rlate, he called in the aia! 'Be black-board and wrote upon it the followiny text: "hon shalt love the Lord thy Got &e.? The speaker de- scribed the manner in Which he had rated the subject. We ara nor Ot all surprised to Jearn that it aroused the se ies, and se- cured the attention of the sewov'; since a faint description of the mode mW 'oh he had treated the subject proved highly nie esting to the emire assembly who fieatd MN. Rev. Mr. Cantlon followed. Ho set out by congratulating the audience on the sue- | cess which had so far attended the effort. -- He referred to the slow and progiessive al- vancement of the human species, and the reat necessity there was for properly di- reeting the human mind especially in ehihl- hood and youth, in onderahat they may be prepared and fitted for the highest and no- blest purposes,and 1 order to this fhe high- est and holiest o! jects must be presented to the mind of the young ; aud here the duty vf patents in this paticular waa earnestly pressed, they beg the ehiel instruments in bringing their ¢hililren to God, ave, even in the earliest glimmering of human intéi- leet. In speaking of the benefit of cosopo- ration in Sunday School matters, the speak- er deseribed, in glowing langnage, the benefits of the late Provincial Sunday Sehool Convention, and expressed a strong desire for the tormation of a County Svuday School Convention and promising every assistance | mn his power to bring about 0 desirable an | object. © The speaker pant a well merited tribote of praise to the friends of Sunday Schools in the Uuvited States, as being lead- ers in this great movement. We had the honor of saying a word or two, afier which all retired to the ten-table. The speaking was largely interspersed with Muse, Recitations, &e., &e., and a pleasaut afternvon was the. result. CONCERT. The anniversary celebrations wonnd np with a concert of vocal and instnmental muse,held in the church. Anont 7 30 Rev, Mr. Cantlon moved Mr. Jennings to the chair. The chairman thanked the audi. ence for the very honoia le pesition dn which they bad placed him, intimated that the programme was somewhat extended but he believed it would be found: interesting. 'The united choirs of Utica and Manchester opened. proceedings by singing ¢ Nearer my God to thee." ~ Severai ¢xtellent pieces were sung when Rev. Mr. Hill, Pickering, was called. He spoke pleasingly of the occasion regretied that the wanv'of prepaia- tion from a lack of previous notice, prevent- ed him tom = doing that! justice which" he could have wished to so noble a subject as that of Sunday Schools. In re 'erring to the influence of the" Sunday School institution, the speaker drew a ocon- trast between those localities, where Sun- day Schools are established ancl those: in, which they do not exist. The speaker closed by referring to the importance of bringing youth early to God. ~~ = © Rev. Mr. Cantlon was the aext to ads' dress us. He says that hercomes before the meeting, only 10° qongtatulate the on the entire success which has attended the effort so far. He 'speaks mn raptores/uf the. power of music and the many noble of "his praise, referred 1o'it © obtained ; he would |®" our «schools, ee proper _direetinn of the you necessity Ahat e | sulions temptations. of the | eatre, the sing- ng satoons and 'airical performances as being all evil and a soufee of much mnsic was the greates and "bra "believed wonld--eontiona- to. <o. tothe end of time, Nong knew. the influence of music better than the powers that br and' they have always taken the advantage of this knowledge. ~The speak erwent on to refer to the musicing of aucient Limes, especially to thnsé of the bi- ble - times, and. spoke in raptures.of the songs.of the temple. The speaker gave a capital description of the various kind of music and the different purposes these serve. the proceedings to a close. There were wo excellent from Utica and the other from Manches-- ter ; and geffainly, both did themselves | much credit and furnished an excellent es. tertainment for a large and attentive avdience. for the Sunday School $35. CELEBRATION | OF THE SANNMINERSARY 1M celebracud jon Monday. thie (13th. the dusty sate of the toads; (the peopl- | seeped determined not lo allow themselves | vehicles of every description began to roll 11; amseives Orangemep, must eit jachet this noble order tor some selfish mo- | 4¢ least do not. nuderstand the piin- ing and equipping sueh Railway as by the: istrict meehing | gid pet. ot Parl amend they are empower po Thoth : ko i 3 v pane ad= Re 'Mr. Stafford was the ne Irees ue. 4 His remarks were confined to the thinl minds the 'existed for avoiding the in- the hall room; speaks of the- roischel 1a all the voteri :6 of hem. 2 ti ; "Mr. Gordon was led. His ad- less was confined to the subject of music. | wer in the world, The customary votes of thanks brought This was an excellent entertainment.-- choirs, one {odges again ns for a few minntes 'of the national anthem § from the band in attend three hearty cheers for our three for the Gian! Master, Johnson, (une ol the nobles! after which they dispers [der in which they pleased withthe da nearly all young seem 10 fegurd ea | affection. ling hands, and vaded by a foresgn volunteers ave' do frontier, we are confident that they, in ein nection with other foyal fitjects, will come ue z=al, to defend one' and be wiliing "10° fhe laws and liber- subjects of the Bit! forwanl with patrig homes and Hroporys their lives in defence 0 tiea whieh wé& enjoy. wh Enpire. o Ux of which came, The ink gonil ge: DIED. At Reach, on Monday, the - 204 Kilpatrick, nged 88 years. ; gS a bg ; aallen J : th pion. whose smiling pd and hvely ebb vers tion, assisted greatly mw making celebration a complete nel out, o'c'ock the members of vii ik etnpled and after hastening 10 the son] AliTeing slang CCPRS. In th 'Abae the severdd wan pond! lance, they gave noble Queen, and threw for Erin's sons) ed 1 the same or- all apparently well y7% proceedings. fe stalwart soos of toil, whe chother with a brather have stout hearts and wil= alonkI Git fair TAN Berth -- fae, and while our aobie ryice on'th Le | th inst. Mrs. At Greenbank, on Wednesday, 22nd insti, George Frankia Bailey, ged 2 yen; § months 43 days. riod The . Awniversary, proceedings nette? ee <A ---- ee. THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE. | 77% £1 CANNINGTON. | The 12ih of Jnly, the annivdreary of the Battle of the Boyne, falling this year on Sunday. in consequence of which it was Nntwith=~ standing the extremely hot weather, and to be deprived of participating in the rejaie- mas commemoraiive of the ever glorious 12th. From nn early honr in the mormn x into the village, drivers seeking shisler for their horsea-- and pleasure for themselves. "ha villags was gaily decorated with ever- areen-- (lags. and appropriate Mottoes,Ban- nerelts, and 'other insignia, generally used on all such oceasions, Abont 11:30, a. m., six lodges belonoing to the Township ol Broek, headelt by the Cannington Volunteer Band marched throngh the principal street of the millage. Arnved at Simcoe street three of the ledges halied and broke off. to partake of dinner at Ward's 1 tel, the re- maining lodges headed by the band méreh- ed 10 the Drill Shed in Tialalgar Sqoare, were the brethren aat down to a sompin ns drum. They advanced: 18 became abil hotter, and 1 exhibited no other prominent feature, Wt shigived thie enthusiasm of the men, who, despite the broiling ever scorching mid day sun persisted in carrying out the pro=- gramme as arranged, Aller ample justice Deniz dons 10 the good things provided, nnd the ner man perfectly satishied, he brethren and friends were addressed by Mesxre. W. & M. Cowan, M. Taylor, E:q., and other gentlemen --the District Master, W. Gent, tn the eh ir, The band played at intervals, aber whieh the various lodges | aathered together, and le't fir their peace- 10] homes, 10 sleep-- perhaps 10 dawam.-- Communicated. Mr Eprror,--Sir,-- We regret to slate that Mr. Wm. Thompson has been a loser 15 a vast extent by some misunderstanding or other, and itis a gieat disappointment 10 hm. We feer sory 0 have to state thit some at least of those who call live ul ciples oy due held at Cafnl as then and Thompson was top." lodges at 371 cents per Mm. who attended the said most wont away with this iden. derstamling the landlord of the ke At a on some three weeks azo, it ere decilell shat Wm, ade dinner lor all the an, and every man ing apparently With this un - ~ onder. deternined fo have every thing m ample order (for such Te 1s noted). As a grey favor he procured the nse of the diili shed. He had 10 erect tables, procure dishes, provide edibles, and spend at least a week of his own time and had to hire help, &e., | 10 make things comfortable m such a hot | season ak this, Rut to our great surprise some of the lodges aller enquuing round to ascert. in if they could procure dinner alee where at a cheaper 1ute. Three of the lodges ordered dinner at the Northern Hotei merely because they got it for 25 cents each. 'Loess men aglyally went against the des cission of the District Master, violating heir implied prmise, not for A mess 0 pottage, tut for the paltry sum of 12} cents. 1 remain yours, x 4 AN ORANGEMAN. , (othe Editor of the Observer) Sir,-- The }wellih day of Jaly this year being Sunday, the Orangemen ot the dis- uict of Reath, and | adjacent lodges, held their annual celebration of William Prince of Orange over James in A.D. 1690, on Monday the 13th; at tlie Village of Ux- bridae. 'As early ad mine o'clock inthe morning, could be seen vehicles of almost, every deseription filled to overflowing with nearly every description of persons, who notwith-tanding the excessive heat and eloudsiol us), seemed gay and bagpy, and eager 10 join with their ompatiions 14 éelo- brating the day. The village bore a holiday appearance ; [lags were flying from the tops of the principal houses, the hotels were de- corated with green- boughs, and the streets atintervaly with arches bearing appropriate moitoes.- About eleven o'clock the diffei- ant lod egun 10 Be e their appearance. o order of procession of each ng simi- lar. Firat dame fhe master on horeeback ressed in scarlet fobes, nest came . D. rein tines, thet wriarGhed teams of horses attached lo a wagon Carry= forty to sixty inthe te, lia of the order » "yery. pleasing appearance. ra counted eight lodzes, and at, 12 o'clock: about persons were assembled in |vallage..iSoon after, arriving, dufferent wa-tepaired 10 the botels; to partake of ing the music and flags, followed by from Banky fy me BELLA NO. HE A BY-LAW to aid and assist the Port! Rely Anfertissments. Whitby and Port Perry Railway Company. in ihe construction and equipment: of a Railway commencing" at the Toum of Whitby limits of the Port Whitby terminating at or near within the' Harbor and' Port Perry" on Lake Scugng, and to make and' grant as a bonus to the said Railway €ompany therefor, the Debentures of the Corporation of the Township of Reach for the sum of Forty Thousand. Dollars. W HEREAS a Company Raving By ane Act of the Parhament of the Province, repant provided for hens by 4 mine host of {of Ontario been duly neorporated under EL Hotel, Mr. W. Thompson, The ihr parme hl the Port Whitby and Port Petty two ies from' Thorah nn their ap { Raitreny. Compaity yeith the put pose, powar, = S | and anthosity under enol Act, of lnying out, pearance headed by the martial fife and | ooo ionou, and Bnishing a Railway from spoare a favorable eonneetion some convenient point with ; were escorted to the daill| (pin we Tinineof the Corporation of the shed. 10 join their brethren in onler to pars | po of Winnby or the limils of the Port [take of ilie good things provideil for them. | wi hy Flarbor in the direction of the { The early put of the day was hot, but oe | Grand Tronk Railway of Canada, so as 10 therew th-at! in the swidt Town, thence throneh said Town, the Towo-- «hips of Whitby or East Whitby or both. smb ihe Township of Reach, to a pot en Like Sengng at or near Port Perry, has gone into on under the provision And whereas by By-law 5 of the sail No. 417, of the Municipal C' nneil of the Corporaticn of ihe Township of Reach, t way Company has been author powered to consirwel a Bri he sad Rail ized and cm- anch of their Railway under the provisions and subject te the conditions coutaiued in the; Rafiway Ket. And whereas the Municipal Council ff of Reach has resolved to sub | the «aid Corporation of the said Townshin stantially : idi her have | and assist the sail Port Whithy an! Port Perry Railway Company in the eonsiruet- to do by eranting and contributing a borhs to such Railway Company te employed by the snd Railway he used and €ompany m and about the constyuction ant equipment {of such Railway ; the Debentures of the va! Hotel, | Corporation of the sail l'ownsbip of Reach went to work with a right good whi MW for the total sum of Forty Thousand dol- lars to de issued us her=inafter provided in. we not less than One bua wor mote than Five Hundred terest" nt the rate of six per num, payabie ef yearly. dred dollars, each, the in- cent per an-- And wl erens te (fal amount required terest thereon, thereby to be seventy-two thousand four sixty-two dollars irrespective crease, either for principal or inte And whereas the annual sp the dollar for paying the intere for greating an «qual yearly for the payment of the princip debt hereby intended' to be cording to the Act respecting ~ the sum cf forty: thousand: dol of not less than one ' assing of this said corporation, of liy; Jah the dinuer which had been ordere:t forthe uses which are madg of w--speaks its extensive use in tbe Chueh' m7 Hench occasion. Afld | thaiike to our "Uxbridge 'sajd corporation hereafter me being a member af the Council of the corpo lon 4s dy Byany By. to be raised annvally hy 8 special rate for repayment of such Debentures and ithe in- © etad 'and incurred, is the sum of four thousand, four hunired dollars ; and whereas t of the whole rateable property of the said i | corporation of the said "Township of [ieach, being acco: ding to the last revised nasséss- went rol's thereof, is nine huodred and amanaf bundred and of future ic~ ate And whereas there is no debt of the sail corporation of the suid "Township of Reach, eat ool cent eal in <t and. lnktal. ments of prieipal falling due each year or sinking fund al of the oid incurred ac-- "the Municis pal Tostitutions of Upper Canada is four mills and six-tenths of a¢ itl, ; 1st. Be i Rata fore enocted nnd it is hire- by enacted by the Mupicipat Couyeil of Jorporation of the Towasbip : oi iy that the Debentures ¢ said a a of pe Hpi) a. WOT Reach rporation of 14 t of llars, wm sums ¢ ess Spud r Merggnor wore than fire hundred d radod! , bear- 'ing interest at 'the rite'of six per cent per annum, payable at the Royal Canadian ity of "I'orbnto, shill) forth- By-Law be made and executed by (he Reeve of the said corporation, and by him duly signed land sealed "with the corporate seal of the (other person id Law of A pissed