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"h Aha Ld " MANCHESTER WAREHOUSE" The Subscriber informs his customers that he 'has just received and off+rs for sale the contents ; o ELEVEN CASES Of Ladies,' Gent's and Children's Boots & Shoes, which are of superior quality and workmanship . and are offered for sale at a very low price. Al- "80 a large lot of fresh Teas just to hand Ladies, try our new half dollar tea, it can't be beat at the pri ce. : : Wanted.--100,000 bushels Barley, " 100,000 * Fall Wheat, also a large quantity of Peas, Oats and Spring Wheat, all of which the highest price will be paid in Cash, : ADAM GORDON. ..-Manchester, August 20th, 1868. Ein Garis gsi EDITOR JAMES BAIRD, PRINCE ALBERT, AUG. 20, 1868. . RAILWAY BY-LAW, This important measure was placed -kquarely before the rate-payers yesterday in order that by their deliberate votes they might sanction its approval or secure its re- jection. It is certainly a privilege of which we have reason to feel proud to know that we have a perfect right to record our votes for or against any such measure, and say whether we shall be taxed for any such work or not, and that we cannot be taxed "for anything of the sort unless it be by ihe voice of a majority of our fellow rate-payers. In this instance a majority have just spoken an favor of the road, thereby asserting that tit is more to the advantage of the municipal- dity that they give the boaus and get the 'road, than to withhold the bonus and be de- prived of the road, Those who voted nay, A BIG HAUL, We oy aristocrats among the genus thief as well as in other classes of so- ciety. They goin for big hauls. The Ben- ninghoff robbers elutched $268,000, and one James Seager the chief of the gang is in Europe living among the upper class on the fruit of his villany. Agamm we have another gang robbing Adams' Express and taking some seventy or eighty thousand doilars, and three of the robbers afterwards caught and hung right up 10 the first con- venient tree. And now we have another party robbing the Merchants' Union Ex- press of the sum of $100,000 and in order to avoid the tree operation, the summary Justice which their crime deserved, and in order otherwise to have the full benefit of their rascality they pitshed upon being the most suitable locality for making a spread, and for expending the ill-gotton wealth 10 a manner corresponding with the way in which it was obtained. But as ' absence makes the heart grow fonder" a batch of detectives from New York--the scene of their guilt--being anxious to see their old friends paid them a visit in Té- roto, the city of their adoption, Our Yan- kee thieves had however. 'entirely forgotton their old friends the Yankee peelers and spurned their squiety. The lalter got ill- natared and determined to bring their thieveships to terms, and in order to ac- complish this the Yankee peelers got the assistance of some of our Canadian « pegs" and on Thursday evening last the whole nest was nabbed, consisting of Plano Char- | that time--the REACH COUNCIL, The proceedings of the above Conncil be- ing crowded out of our last week's issue will be found on 'the first page. - We would recommend a carefnl perusal of them, they cannot fail to be interesting to all concerned. The comparative cost of our varios school sections. Our County and township rates. Dogs and Sheep, Low taxes &e., are de- serving of notice. 5 There 18 one subject, still, to which we would like to call the attention of our town fathers, we mean this itching for Crown Land diplomacy, which proves a somewhat expensive toy. About five years ago a move was set on fool for having our roads established, and through the energy of the Hon. M. C. C , our ive at Mr. Murry, b Paterson -- Sanderson, b Walshe. Geo. Hawke, ct Walshe, b Paterson Ww. Boynton, jr. not out, 3, Wides 2.......... Lindsay winning with 6 wickets to fall, Well done the * United."-- Another i the Lindsay boys will do well to look 10 their laurels. These interlocal friendly games cannot fail 10 produce pleasing re- sults of which, neighborly and kindly feel- ings amongst the young men of the several localities are not the least important Cricket will continue to stand at the head of our out-door exercises and be one of our best games alterLa cross has been forgotten. The latter, however, is far from being an unpleasant game, but notto be compared for a with Cricket, BROCK COUNCIL, : 4 The Council of-the Manipal Corson of Brock met at ids am Manilla on Saturday 15th current. + tok the chair at 103 o'clock a.m, A - The Reeve N Members present.--The Reeve, Dbput; [ato-payers of this Muntoipality to remark th ii se-worthy economy exercised by _prai fo turing the prese, nd ne " on souk Dagsly, us sed outlay - on roads' and oh bridges." | Reeve and Messrs. St. John and Carmich: ash Ne is ps The Reeve read a communication from the Clerk of the 5th Division Court of the County of Ontario, regarding ithe 'Payment of the costs on the suits, the Corporati vs. Cowan, and the corporation vi, Way, Amount of said cosis being $43.16, ~ * It was moved by Mr. Brethour, seconded by Mr. St. John, that the clerk be inktruct- ¥ T had the satisi tion of having the various roads in the town- ship confirmed by parliament; and the Council, in order to secure the advantage, paid some four hundred dollars or so, for having stone monuments placed in suitable positions along the various roads. This be- ing done the people ran off with the idea that there would be no more trouble about the roads for some years at least; but the last. monument had not been placed ere it began 10 be whispered that somehing fur- ther was necessary in order to render everything complete in wagpof lines ; this was the selling out of tig estern Boun- dary. This was regarded a8 a panacea for all the ills to which quarrelsome neighbors are heir to from each others fences. It was expected to bring down the mountains and fill op the valleys, maka the rough ways smooth and. straighten the crooked paths. Some, however, had httle faith in lie, Den Thompson, J. Sheehan, lsanc Morton, L. W. Moore, and J. 8. Williams. The most of them were dressed to within an inch of their hives. Accompanying these ewells were four ladies actually drenched with jewels and finery. A Jittle pocket change was found on their prisoners. Pi n. Charlie had $3000 in his pocket, Mrs. Morton had on her fing -8ix diamond rings and two valuable gold watches were the ed cure, and the consequence was that the whole township was thrown into the utmost excitement regarding a De- partmental survey of the Western boundary of the township ; and alter several exciting scenes and not a few pitched battles, it was finally agreed that the corporation should petition the Department of Crown Lauds to to have ihe Western boundary of this town- found on her person. Another of the ladies had $25,000 and the rest greater or less sums, varying in amount a few thousands. The case has so far proceeded satig, torily. The prisoners have retained Joh . and M. C. Cameron. Mr. Harrison conducts the prosecution. The chances are that the detectives won't make a fortune out of this scrape. One of them, it appears, has al- ready burned his fingers, Mrs. Thompson, -doubtless think very much otherwise, they * believe that the bouus is more than the road will be worth tothe corporation ; but 'the chances are over two to one that they are not correct in their conclusion, at least 'two rate-payers say 80 by their deliberate votes, for every one that says the nays are right. The minority have as good a night to their opinion as the majority have to 'Aheirs ; but this right does not constitute might, because it happens to differ from 'this all powerful majority. 'The majority in this have done them- eelves credit and conferred a favor on the municipality which the minority will not be slow in acknowledging, so soon as they find 'that they have been mistaken in the estimation, of the results. The opposition of 'the minority 1s as much to be respected as ithe assistante of the majonty--the latter supported it from a conviction that it was 10 the interest of the municipality tha they should do so, while the former opposed it from a like motive. * Now, however, since dhe fight is over and the by-law passed, there is no longer any scope for the two parties, the contest 1s over and it 1s now the obvious duty as well as the interest of all that the majority and minonty blend into 'one united whole for the promotjon of the general prosperity, and advancement of the entire community and this can only be done 'by perserving ard united action in making the best of the situation. The next stage will be the ratification of the by-law by the Council--the signing of the bonds by the Reeve, and the levying of a special rate to meet the interest on the amount granted and the necessary sinking fund This we have explained two weeks, © one of the arrested parties has laid an in- | formation against Detective Bangs on a [charge of peijory. In the information Indged by Bangs he swora that Mrs. Thompson was a principal in this robbery, while she declures that she never was within 300 miles of the scene.-- The case is remanded ull Thursday. ---- STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, ship run and stones placed under authority, and by an appointee of the Department The authority was granted and W. E. Yamold, Eeq., appointed to run said line, and place the required monuments. This cost the municipality $280, It was expect- ed that the line thus run would be an es: tablished starting point for future surveys, and that ranning other lines would be done without further recourse to the Department and at no great expense or trouble tojindivi- duals. But so far 1s this from being the fact, it appears as it the running of this boun- dary were only the opening ol the floodgates of Boundary Diplomacy ; for there has scarcely been a mecting of council since that survey was seton foot without having some diplomatic intercourse 'with the De- paitment regarding some road or side hoe, either sending off strings of petitions for Departmental surveys, or receiving replies During a short and not very severe thun- der storm which visited this locality on Friday afternoon, a barn on Jot 18 in the 4th con. of this township, belonging to Mr. John Lowman was struck by lightning, and in an incredibly short time all that remained of that excellent barn, containing a very large proportion of 'this season's crop, a good stable anil extensive out-buildings congst- ing of sheds, &c., was as mouldering heap of ashes. Mr. Lowman's loss will be from $800 to | $1000, and no insurrance. The buildings { which belonged to M. G. Robson, Esq. of this place were valued at $1200 and were | insured in the Beaver Mutual of Toronto, | for $450. Mr. Lowman's insurance had just expir- ed a few weeks before the accident. The insurance is not a great deal, still it will lighten the proprietors loss, and the Company in which he 1s insured--the Boa- ver Mutual--~is one of the most honorable and prompt companies in the Dominion. * Mr. Lowman being only a renter, the loss must bear heavily on him. He is an agreeable industrious man and hasthe sym- pathy of all who know him, At the same time a valuable cow, the property of Mr. Jessop was struck and killed on lot 19 1n the same concession. ago, so that no one can fail to und lit Upon the whole, we believe that the mu- nicipality has reason to congratulate itself on the result and we have every con- fidence, if the Directors act honorably in the matter, that a very short time will prove that our belief has been,pretty wall founded. THE POLL STANDS AS FOLLOWS : Majority for. - Majority against. 1 Borelia, Epsom, 54 Prince Albert, 36 Greenbank, 9 Utica, 30 254 : 63 Hence 'out of atout £00 votes rolled there was 191 of a majority for the By-law. RAILWAYS, Forty years ago there were only three miles of Railway in the United States, now the united length of ber Railways would stretch more than one and a halftimes round the world. {They emyloy on an average one eugine for every five miles of road, and twenty cars for every engine. The annual passenger traffic is over 144,000,000, while hundreds of thousands of hands are employ- ed by them. Itisa fact beyond all con- tradiction that railways can carry freight ten times as far as any other land carriage, sch as teams, &o., for the same money. -- Thus a railway can carry grain 100 miles "a1 the same rate per bus. for w! h it can .be teamed 10 miles. Wheat grown ata distance of 300 miles from a market, if it had to be teamed 10 market would rot be worth five cents a bushell to the grower, as "it would be nearly all that it is worth to take it to market, not to speak of the retorn trip. "But iF it were put upon the cais it could be carried 300 miles at 10° cents per bushel, 'consequently at 300 miles from market, | Wp cars ran wheat i worth sul te cents 3 + 3 wl "Yess than it is at 1 Brkiphip i every other kindof orbit hid J -- a 'WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE BONDS | Ray : iv ? ovel at in Hamil on. has . A em good old " ghiners" STILL KICKING, When the Nova Scotians were tied, hand and foot, and pitched into the Cana- Ca Confederation, their captors neglected to gag them, the consequence is since they cannot let themselves be felt, they can | make themselvesipretty well heard. In | their house of assembly, on the 14th nst., ih [ the Attorney General moved eight distinct resolutions every breath of which proclaim. ed uncom romising repeal. The last re. solution reads thus: : Resolved--That the representatives of the peuple of this Province, loyal to their Sovercigu, but confident of the justice of their cause, feel bound to use all constitu- tional means for the restoration! of their liberty, peace and prosperity as a colony of the Crown, and*in their behalf invoke the sympathy and support of the people of the adjacent Colonies, and the losers of freedom. in every part of the civilized world, . a -- FIRE AT WHITBY. We regret to learn that Biown & Patter- son's Foundry arid Agricultural Implement Works, Whitby, were completely destroyed by fire early on Sunday morning. The loss is estimated at $30,000 of which $11,- 000 is ed by i . This di will be sharply telt in the town of Whaby, as the works gave employment to 50 hands, many of whom have families so that 150 peopie must have been dependent on the works. Whatever can be done by way of encouragergent, in order to retain this firm in the town, will be done by the people of iitby. Oue would have 10 go a long way round ere he would find another firm which stand higher in public esteem, than the firm of Brown & Pat : LOTS OF BOOTS. - The season for Boots 1s Just at hand--and any quanuty of them may be got at the Manchester Warehouse. Teas at 50 cents _wre taken at par. So that pariies baying mote. Ee at artes ean Hil y wish to keep, had better take it 3 art ows TH --Wheat and. Batley' wanted. (See Mr. Gordon's dvertisement in this "day's Ea i to petitions already sent. The 'evil seems to be creasing. It will "be 'seen that there were no fewer than three of these pe- tions under way ut the late meeting of Council. In fact maiters have gone so fur that whenever any dispute aries regarding a road the parties who are suppos d 1o bg the aggressors will snap their fiugers ut the council and tell them that they won't touch ther fences fill after a Depaitmental survey has been made of the disputed territory (witness the late meeting of conneil,) This may be all nght, bot it does not appear so to uns If people ean't put down a rail-fence, build a cow-shed, or put up houses of even less pretention till after a special Departmental sarvey has staked oat the spot, it 1s ime that we knew it, so that in place of making our fences &tationary we might make them on the revolving prin- ciple on purpose to rol! into lineyih eve- ry new Departmental survey that is made. CRICKET MATCH.---MANILLA VS. LINDSAY, ; MANILLA= FIRST INNINGS. H. Ritter. b Grace, I, Clouston, b Grac G. Maybee,b Grace, H. Lumsden, 1 b wick J. Clouston, b Grace,.... -- Hamilton, ¢ Hawke, b A. Simmons, e Jewett, b Smith,. T I. Walshe, ¢ Hawke, b Gra -- McCaskill, run out -- Twohey, b Grace, -- Greenhill, not out Wides 1, byes 9, leg byes 1 ES mitos [3 Peso ane MANILLA--SECOND IN T. Ritter, ¢ McDonald T. Clouston, b Grace .... 1 den, run out ' J. Clouston, b Grace . J. Twobey, b Grace. Gr. Mayhge, b Mur; T.1. he, b Grace . McCaskill, ¢ Hickie, b Grace. Hamilton, ¢ Boynton, b Grae Si y out : areenhill, b Grace Wides 6, byes 20 0 ore 0 = LINDSAY--FIRST INNINGS. Hicks, b Lumsden P. Smith, run out, . Murray, run out B, Smith, b Walsh race, b Lumsden Hawke, b Lumsder Boynton, ¢ McCaski 4 Jewett, ¢ Maybee, b Walshe Knowlson, ¢ Lumsden, b W McDonald, run out B. Smith, not out.. Wides 7, byes 27, | Seaore - - LINDSAY--SECOND INNING: Murry, b Walshe.......... (Grace, h wicket, b Walsh B. Smith, b Lumsden Ilawke, not out , Boynton, not ou Byes .....ci. caican Lindsay winning by 7 wickets to go down. --Uommunicated, Never mind boys a 1 turn the tables.--En. 0 rt ------ GP -- PRINCE ALBERT PlOTURE GAL- ERY iltle more practice will B. We call the attention of our readers to the re-opening cf the above Gallery after having been refited in the most approved style. It is most desirable when we get a picture of ourselves or our friends that the 'likeness be a faithful one, and the likeges- ses taken by Mr. Bruce, prove (hat he can take a real likeness. --(See bis advertise. ment in this day's issue.) LEFT IN THE DARL, A cute and covetons Yankee, named Higgins, hailing from the Speculative at- phere of Chicago, has played Canadians CRICKET, On Friday, 14th inst., a well contested match was played at Lindsay between the Lindsay club and eleven chosen from the villages of Cannington, Manilta, Woodville and Beaveiton. The latter were unfortunate in] not having some of their best players, and at the.eleventh hour were forced to take substitutes. The Lindsay club having won the toss, sent in the " United Eleven," the last wie- ket foll for 63 runs. The Lindsay eleven wickets down when it began to rain. Ad vantage was taken of the «han» and a stampede made for Jewet's Hotel, to partake of a Dinner, fo whieh the Lind- say Club had previously invited their oppo- nents. After dinner,play waa resumed, the last wicket of the Lindsay Eleven fell for 78. In their secon innings the « Unned" were very unfortunate, having made but 28 when their last wicket fell, thus leaving the Lindsay eleven 39 to make to win, which they did with the loss of 4 wizkets. The Balling of Lumsden, Paterson and Mec- Caskell on the side of the Unite! : and of Hawke and B. Smyth on that of the Lindsay club 18 deserving of notice. : The United attribute their defeat, in a gréat measure,to the bad fielding of s0me, a great many runs having been made in Byes and overthrows. No lault can be found, however, for scarcely any of them had han- dled a Bat or Ball this season, and had nev- er played together before. The following 18 the score : -- : UNITED ELEVEN.-- lat G. Maybee, b Grace. 9 T. Clueston, b Grace. 1 II. D. Lumsden, run ou 3 N. F. Paterson, b Grace 20 -- Simmons, ct. B. Smith, 1 -- McCaskill, b Grace... 10 T. H. Walshe, b Sanderson 3 -- Hawley, b Sanderson... 0 F. Ritter, ct. & b Sanderson 0 A. H not out 1 R. H , not out 0 Byes 13; (Wiles Zuvicuus si omessiomcsresioo 15. 83 2nd INNINGS. G. Maybee, b Grace..... - T. Clueston, b Grace. a rather shabby trick. It appears that this Erebus has lots of money and a great deal more cuniing,and in order to exercise them both, he turned his feet towards Bothwel; and Petrolia, where he commenced opera- tions, calculated 10 produce a total eciipse, He has brought up alt the refined wif in stock at the refi. rough the De and has obtained control over filly 1c liugrs from the lst of August, up till the Isto! December. Thas ver vily Ci. «x owna ai the stock of refined oil, and cor. is nearly every refinery in the Dominios ad is now casting hus toils arodnd ali wae crude 1a the country. He bas steietly forbidden his jo- then went in and had scored 27 with six | tainers to manufacture any oil except for export, So that he has snuied us complote- ly out, and left us bewildered between the horns of a dilemma, either to give Ar. Yankee all he asks lor his oil or zo 10 bed when the sun sets. Oil will at unce be hoisted to the wintry side of 50 cents per gallon, and if the "oil king" gets lis wii: 1 will creep up towards the dollar before | December. . TE -------- EM -- ee To the Editor of the Ontario Observer. Sin--That misguied man, Mr. Wm. Thompson still persists in whining over the imaginary wrong--falss imagination cavsed no doubt, by the quantity of Old Rye wich his occupation requires him to aisposo of.-- It is certainly a loss to the community {hat one possesse. of so much valuable informa- | tion and having a classical education be- | sides valuable amount of information and endowed there should became so indolent or. 80 negligent as to spend his time in the Royal Hotel, disposing of Old Rye at 5 cents a glass, As "limb of law," he might pro- bably excel better at the Bar of the Royal, as he adheres well to that one point, Old Rye. ; x ! In answer to fis interrogatory style, I am well aware that by request Mr. Thompson made his appearance for a few al the Distriot meeting held at Cannington § but it woul have been much better for him had he not done so, as his appearance there only caosed di-sdtistaction, Questions were asked Mr. Thompson, but no bargain was mide with him, neither was there any arrangements made as regards providing dinner for all the Lodges. There was no ision come 10 at the meeting, as each H. D. Lumsden, ct. B. Smith, b Grace... N.E. Paterson, ct. Knowlson, b Graco -- Simmons, ct. ase, b detson TREE. -- McCaskill, T. H. Walshe, b Grace -- Hawler,b Grace ..... F. Ritter, b Grace A. Hawilton, ct, Smith, b Sanderson. R. Hungerford, not ont... Byes 4, Wides 1, Leg Byes 1. EARS mo | Ct DY Lodge had two weeks to consider the 'mat- ter, Mi. Thomson should not hate provid- ed for any but those who sent 1 their num- ber. I don't apply Ol! Rye to the head nor yet to the stomach, #o there is no danger oi Mr, Thompson saturating my head with Old Rye, for it will never enter my mouth. He (Thompson) is doubtless laboring un- dera fit of insanity caused by Oid Rye on the brain. But-it is 10 be hoped when he emerges from the present state of stupidity and again sees the light that he's become a wiser and more useful man. 'So farewell, J. TWOHEY. WIFE MURDER. Mrs. Evans, Toronto, who was shot by her husband, on the 12th inst. 1n a drunk- en row, died on the 14th, and the coroner's ,% ; 28 4 _ LINDSAY ELEVEN.-- lst INNINGS, W. Grace, 1bw, b Walshe...... oh | B. Smith, et McCaskil, b Walshe, 4 A. Jewett, b Paterson .......... 1 Mr. Murray, ct Walshe, b Patterson. 0 -- Sanderson, b Paterson . 1 Geo. Hawke, b Lumsden, 30 -- Knowlson, b Paterso; . vid W". Boynton, jr., ct Hungerford. b hisde el J -- Hickey, 1b Limsden ¥ 0 = Neher i b Patron -. '] A not out. ....... .. Byes 17, Wides 8, Leg Byes 2... a" X : 3 20d In . Grace, b Paterson ., 0 Ww. B, Smith, Ot Out. vines . . --_ a jury returned a verdict to the effect that Alex. Evans, husband of the d ] "did kill and slavghuer said wife." A oral township purposei townehip ed to wait npon the clerk of the Court, and obtain a detailed statement of "the various charges in order 10 the payment of the same. * The Reeve sated that he had received a statement from the Treasurei--that officer States that there ace $500 cash in the treas- ury. t : The Council next took up the mater of levying the taxes for the present year, The Capt. of the Volunee®s came before the council and stated that by next meeting ol Couneil he would be prepared to ask 'a grant {or the volunteers, other corporations had done it, and he dud not believe that Broek would be behind in this mater, He had expected to haye a petition to present to th& cauneil to-day in this behalf, but the party whose duty it was 10 get it up bad tot done 50, he would therefof®have to defer iis ro- quest till next meeting. Mr. St. John suid if there were any truth in the reports that were boing circulated re- sarding the Capt. he himsell had not dealt very Leneronsly with his men, as it wax re- ported all around that he had got bills 10 pay his men, but had bought silver at a dis- count, paid the men in silver, and kept the disconnt to" himself, and if such were the case he considered 1t a moat unworthy aet, ani he ought to be the last man 0 plead in their behalf. Tae Capt. said he had paid the men parts ly in silver and partly in bills, but this was lor their accommodation and not his, that they wished change or he would have. paid them bills; he offered 10 do so 10 any one who wished it. He said lia got no discount on the silver he paid, he just gave 1t to the men as he got it, he had got about forty dol- tars silver ut the bank, but it was Canudian stver and there 1s no discount on that. Ile said that the Clerk was aware that he had offered a pay the men in bills if they pre- ferred it ~The Clerk' said he- heard him mike the offer. Mr. Brethour said that was rathergingnlar sestrg thal the men themselves were com. plating, and report had it that he had gone round to the stores in order to have the bills changed to as much advantage ag posible He (Mr. Brethour) felt ashamed 10 hear any report of the kind concerning an officer of the Brock Company. The Capt. replied that such was not the fact, that Le ant change ro where except at the bank, and that was Canadian silver, and some that the paymaster gave hun, bit he got no discount on either, that he had just given it to the men as ie received ity, but if any, one of the men considers that he lost by the silver, Ye (the Captain) was prepared 10 inake up the 1088, The Reeve said it was only right that the Capt. shonld tuke means 10 prove his inpo- cetica in this matter by refuting the state- ments which are being 'made eo publicly ; for 1t certainly is gaing all'ronnd that he got bills to pay the men and pad them an gil- ver and pocketed the disconnt, The Capt. said he had paid all the men®s accoonts in bills and gave each one of them for dolinra in bills and' the rest in silver, and he would hove paid them all bills if they bad desired 1, The payments in sil ver were for the convenicuems of the men who required change, and that he made nothing by it, as he gave the silver Just as he got it 5 and wonld scorn to take advan- tage of the men in any way, Mr. Si. John said "that he would rot foi the best two hundred dotlais ever 1a handl- ed, have «uch an net laid 10 his chajge, Me. Amey said thers was no good in | mincing the matter for the Lieut. of the | company said that the eaptain had obtained § lone and a half per cent discount at the bank, and paid the men with the depreciut- ed cuneney. The Reeve said that the mater of farther aid to the voinaterrs should be brought vp in rezular order wah a fair statement of thie mater as it de, bit the township has Put to do anything while such statements are allowed to go without ! The of the previ 2! were read and approved. EL ¥ Mr. Ames entered and took his seat. 2 Mr. Glover came fo grant an the 5th con. He pled like a luwy On motion of Mr. cb ; 10 wna hy A and Mr. lov appointed commissioner to ex- nid the game. : | Mr, McBain again stepped forward, he said fie hoped the Conner would bear with 'him, but he had another matter to which he craved. their attention for a few Wonlests fi thin "wal the. matter of grt offered by the County oungil between Brock and Mari- 'I psa. Ho said that the Reeve and Deputy Reeve could doubtless give him all the in- h formation he required. He for one felt dis- appointed that the County Council had p made. the grant conditional on a like sum being granted by the County of Victoria,' more @spacially since Ontario had 'not spent any money 'on that 'road for a long time.-- The. speaker, amid moeh applause, went on to dilate on the advantages which would result from going on with.the work without waiting for a grant from Victoria; showing the benefit it waujd be 10 the farmers who bad 'to pass along that line, in addition to the Kindly feelings that it would induce be- tween the adjacent townships ; and winding up by urging the Reeve and" Deputy Reeve wi ho be free from it with. i the Momnch a a lot of ner a and y . spoonful of ihe Susy rillian it will ans ter a wine glass of the jaro phd br one bottle will make A belier curative agent than ten of 18, Besides being (ree corrossive sublimaie, whieh accumulates et nt ee ortleies ihe Sa illian used in this Resolvent is the eal 'This species contains reh FER A Ah Se Tl it el | v PAREIRA BRAVA, LIXIV G3 FUCL and newly ui covered roots, with other ingrediems, (see formula iw False und Tr te. Dr. Rutways lmana for 1668.) whic roots are selected and gathered, in their proper seasony oy ngems under pay from Dr, Radway in Brazil, 8 A. Jamuica, W. 1. Hindostan, &e:, and imported direct). and the active medicinal properties of said roots only is in tl ration of this remedy, For a more BREA EL i of the several ingredients used in the Sursupar see File and roe, Dr, Radway's new medical publication, illoss trated with figures of the organs of the system, free of charge, by frie at 439 St. Paul street Montreal. Price Narsaparilliun Resolvent. $1.00, or six bottles $5.00. Sold by all of Dr. Bdway's Agents, by Dru, gists, and 439 St, Paul street, Montreal. JOHN RADWAY, M. Dr., 437 St. Paul street. ' 33-2w Augist 19th, 1568. + Debility, caused by impure or impoverished food, soon removed by Electricity. Applied at Dr. Brathyaite's Office. - See Advertisement. BIRTHS. At Manchester, on the 17th inst., the wife of Mv. T. 3. Strato, of & daughter. +" o¢ © At Port Perry,on the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. 4. Gordon, of & daughter, ¥ . to use their nfl to have the app tion expendea, i : Mr. Bretiour replied at considerable length, showing the action which himself and his colleague had taken in the matter before*the Co. Council. Phe Reeve stated that when the petition was put into his hand, he had no instruect- fon concerning it, neither were the boynda- ries north or south defined, but as he ob- served the name of Mr. Amey and a gond many more Cannington people, he came to the conclusion that they would wish part of the grant north, and with a view to this, he and "the Deputy Rueve had striven 10 get a part appropriated north of Manilla, but the representatives from Reach and Oshawa at once offered the strongest opposition on the plea that this would divert the trade of (be back country info another county-- hence the reason why the appropriation had all to be expended south of Malla, Mr. Amey said that being a party to get- DEATHS. At" Manchester,on the 19th inst, Annie Snth- Solu auluitt and twin daughter of Adam Gor- on, |e 1 Funeral to-day (Thursday) at 3 p, m.. At Greenbank,on thé 15th inst., Mary Margret, daughter of Mr, Wm. Lee, aged 1 year and 10 mouths, : -------- REACH MARKETS, Prince Albert, Aiig.20, 1868, Fall Wheat, $1.36 f@ $1.45 bush. Spring Wheat, 81.25 @ $1.30 & bush, Barley, $1,00, 3 Peas, 80 to 90. Clover Seed, $4.50 & bush. Oats, 50; G0¢. Butter 7c. 4 ib Eggs Mme Cord Wooa-~dry $2--green $1.50. Wool, 24¢ @ 26 ¢ per tb. Hams 12yc per th. Bacorsl0c per ib, ting up the petition, it might be ry to make a few remarks. Ho gaid that him- cell and 'others beng convinced that the road in question was ina very bad state, and berg also aware that Ontario had not laid out anvthing on that line fora long time, while Victoria had lately spent about $300, consequently they had petitioned for a grant. The Reeve and Daputy Reeve both stated that, had they been aware of it, or had it been set forth in the petition that Victoria had lately "epent 8300, it would have very materially changed the complection of the affair, A petition mzngd by thirty-ercht rate- nayers of the locality was preentad to the Council praying for a license to one C. Smith to keep a Tavern on lot 21 in the 4th Concession. It was moved hy Mr. Carmichael, so- conded by Mr. St. John, that a Tavern leenea be granted to tho applic nt upon his fulfilling all the necessary requirements of the law. --Carned. The Reeve submitted a communieatiop from 1 Clerk of the township of Thora, stating that the Municipal Conneil of Thora had made a eertain appropriation 10 be ex- pended on the town line between Thoraand Brock, provided the Brock Conncil will ap- prontiate a like sum. Mr. Carmichael moved seconded by Mr. St. Johny that the alerk be instructed to in- form the clerk of the Municipality of Thora that this eonineil declines appropriating any money on said line at this time. - Carried, The following accounts for sheep destroy- ed bys dacs were present ul, viz: Chas, Sprouly P'eteep killed, $3.50 Potei Fal: lowdown, 2 lambs killed. $1.75 each-- George Gillespie 2 lambs killed, $1.75 each. On motion of Mr. Carmichael, the Reeve was anthorized to grant' hie orders on the Treasurer for the amonints stated ahove, Win Rai?ls account of §9 being $8 50 for damage done to sheep and lambs, and 50 conta fora witness, f The conneil eonsilerad' the meconnt not énfliciently definite, and deferied action till further 1nformation might be ebtained. Mr. Laughiin McLean cage before the Couneil for a grant on the 6th Concession Line opposite, lot 17. Ha explained to the council the almod 1mpass| condition of the road and ewforced his chim by a pow- erful appeal based on the justice of his contradiction, The water of preparing cama up, the clerk said that 1 $1.50 nore the eouneil, The Capts «aid if the cones! deaqurred bout paying this amount he would pay it out of his own pocket. "The council demur- red, and we suspect the Capt. will have to loot the bill, Ir. Brethour, seconded by Mr. St. John. moves that the sum of $15 be appropriated between lots 3 and 6, in the 8rd concession, and Joseph Henderson be commissioner to expend the same.-- Carried. Mr. Carmichael moved, seconded by Mr. Brethbur that the sum of $20 be appropriat- ed on the road passing through the swamp in 'he 6th cone sion, opposite. lots. 20 and 21 5 aid that Josiah Thompson be commis~ sioner tv e¥oend the same. And further that fhe sum of $20 be expended on the hill on the 7th concession. (Bryson's Hill) and that John Bryson and L.vi Lock bo commis- sioners (0 expend the same, -- Carried. i Mr. Brethour introduced and carried the armory here had been spent than was appropriated by claim. i Mr. Carmichael moved, wconded*by Mr. St. John, that the sum of $16 be expended on the above road, and thy Reeve and I. McLern be commissioness to expend th same.--Carpied, On motion Baird & Parsns were nstruct- 1a print 800 Collectors' ai On motion the Connerfajourned to meet again at Canptugton, October, at 10 o'ciock ADWAY'S Sagsparillian is not a direst retic ov a 'dired alterative, but it com- perts of a remedial agent, ¢, heal, repair, strength- ken down and wasted en and invigor bod; Tt purifies and enrifhies the blood ; makes it stroug, healthy, and figorous ; supplies it with such constituents esfntial to health that dis- case and bad humoug have changed or deprived it of ; sound flesh anf healthy fibre or ate mus- cle is not made fronfweak, impure hlgod,: The SARSAPARILLY, RESOLVENT makes through a By-law fo assess the ownsh the ollowing RSE LL : $2680. covuly purposes, --§663.16 for schools -- $200 for indigent parti 8 --~and $800 for gen- But the total assessed: valug of the for the = present year is $480519. Hence on every "nandred dollars tlie following. rates must ba levied, viz: for County purpos « filty-five cents and eight mills--for schBols thutesn cents and eight mills-- for the poor, four cents and all 904 certs on every $100. + Mr. Brethour aa for the present year, which Aehileat was very little over that of last year, provided for a wuch larger amount for Roads and Bridges than that of last year, as the Coun~ cil this year has provided $1,353 for these purposes, besides they have paid $150 of last year's indebtedness. Taking these in- and idering the . that the rate-payers will acknowledge thal the utmost economy. has been exercise: during the present year, Mr. McBain said he did not wish to takd up the tune of the Council nor mierrh one questiortas well for his as that of several other rate ike 10 krow ho He. ©. wonlid TR own satisfac -payérs present. the rate is "to be this year year, and how much more for rounds and bridges last year ? Upon tein fuiomal, He(Mr. must be gratifying (o the McBait) 'said at* Ld ot fs | bed - . 1 ul, with regard 10 the rate i 8 tively low rate on the $100, he bilieved i rich and st the body with ne ter what the nam m, 'Womb, sv cither chronic "The virus of the disease is in lies the waste, Yeprit these organs ,"whicli, if the d is un« unsound, and an only be ¢x- | the parts made healthy by ] hat iy by the EAN i the blood, whic! sorbed tbat sues of the 'healthy, terminate blood, which two miills--for general township purposes, | LIA RESO Ly 2 dha 5 y y poses eiR Rete eompthenti sixteen cents aud seven mills. | Making in 1 ea rea the Ro hions action of ench i I nes 1 skin by uspendm, oes not augment the secreting functions the secreting oiifices of the ertapted in its function ing the lun duties of seeing bile, by. its assisting thowi & purelent Mex that jg and obs the pif ceilbr herculgus deposia' It. dal thr entire functional" ny, and | su] thie food ves pure ai hy elif= rent of new fe, The skin, alter a few days use of the saisaparillif, becomies'clear and benutital, Pimples, Bloteh ck ®pots und Skin SE ure removed ; Sores and Yeers soon cuted. . Persons suilering from erof tlie Byes, Mouth, Ears, at have aceomalated nid Sease oF mercury, or from their proceedings, but he would like fo ask|[ du? a are than they were | i . tha EA ha large ian is Sotivued secure the hur- [ans in secreting, the uid this will § nifest n state of health, The mgredi hleusediu SAL NAPARIILIAN RESOLVENT at, ie wider the ardinary process, a cbt ec The Len 10 fhe bn al a hel cial ran; uid, as prepured pint Io An Nal Pcs or oh Ay ~tsuiron 0 vedely Stance TLSebe sincera es. the cession Pel Anfertisements NOTIOER County of Ontario, 0 Wit : Court of General Quar~ ter Sessions of the Peace and County Court, in and for the County of Ontario, will be "holden at the Court House in the Town of Whitby, on Tuesday, 8th September, 1868, At the hour of 12 o'clock, moon, of which all Justices of the Peace, Coroners, Constables, and all othe concerned, will take notice and govern: themselves accordingly. NELSON G. REYNOLDS, Sheriff, C. O. Per R. H. Tomvinson. Sheriff's Office, Whithy, August 12, 1868. 33-3: HIRI TOR (Being Estate of late John Clerke) w 0 PARCEL NO, 1, Bre lat ivo. one, in the eight concession of the Township of Scugog, CONTAINING 104 ACRES, About 60, acres under cultivation, Lo, house, large new barn, young orchard, and plenty of water, PARCEL NO. 2, Being North half of lot No. 4, in the 5th con- cession of the Township of Pickering, CONTAINING 100 ACRES, More or less, Jjout acres under good cultiva-- ton. Large frame house with excellent cellar ; two barns two sheds, horse-stables, turnip cellar, cattle and sheep. stables, together with other outbuildings conveniently arranged ; plentiful' supply of good water, and 4 acres of young orchard. Doth places ave unenenmbered, and possession of them will be given this fall. Terms very reasonable, long dine being given, For further Darticulars and for term at the office of this paper, or: to James Esq, Official Assignee, Whitby. Whithy, Aug. 13, 1808, ba A TA 5, apply Holden, . 33-2my¢ PRINCE ALBERT IIE. Subscriber would inform the tnhabitants : of Prince Albert and vicinity, he has opened tle above Gallery Over the Store of W, If. Wightman&Co.. dvi d no pains in fitting up ghe Gallery odontal Can give entire Satisfaction To all who may favor him with their patronage. Plotures of all kinds and sizes finished with oil or water colors. AGH Pictures i ¥ ith uk sabes sap srg wi Photographs $2 per dozen, Lettergraphs 25 cents each. J Call and examine specimen. " i -' G. BRUCE, : ARTIST. RR o Prince Albert, Aug. 19, 1868. i To Common School Trustees. 3 the. County of Ontario oard of Public Instruction, and having some experience in teaching is desirous of ob ) school, EE 7 Address « Teacher Ct - . | Observer Office, ina Wrinetibgti/ "A MALE TEACHER holdings First 4: Cldss A Dertificate from Te r '8 Amt, Joos, : Strayed Ce into the premises of the undersigned on west hall Lot No. 3, in - con- of Reach, on or about th carling He te star on fi the medicinal power of Sash: ves ry 3 . % 8 hereby given, that tho: y \ Picture Gallery. » attle! 4 pur "« A