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$ : : - a ~ 7" 'GOKDON'S AN IMPORTANT DAY IN UXBRIDGS | Tne Dominion Government was next|has been deemed: more prudent to build FALL SHOW. 2yeur old Grade Bull, 4 entrics--1st| MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE, Fall Stock Completa! TP HE Sabsstibut: respesatiy invites an examination ol Lis immense Stock wuich on Tushettion will be found unueuahy complete. y article has been selected in the beat aikeis and with. ho greatest care. The Swek baviug been purchased when Goeds were ut theit lowest valve, in- fending purchasers may rely on geting the benefit in the shape ol Goods, excellent in quality, and low in price, Panicular at- tention is requested 10 the following lines, wiz: Factory Cottons at trom 5 e-nts per yard ; extra neavy yard wide do. at 10 cents per yard. A nice Wincey at 10 cents per a very nice co. in great variety and patterns ut 12} cents per yard. A splendid lot of Fult and Winter Dress Goods from $1 10 $11 per Dress. Elegant Wedding Dresses An beautilnl colore-- Laces and Fringes 10 mate. A large lot of Ladies' Hats, latest "aigtes. Particular attention is 1 quested 10 the 1mmense dio k of the new style of Fur trimed Jackets. Please cone early and &oe these, as they cannot be replaced at the same low prices. ~ Ai: unusually large loi of Ladies', Gent's, Boys' and Gils' Boots und Shoes-- very substantial, and very + cheap. The ion*of gentl, is particularly - 'requested 10 the fact that the subscriber has secured the services of a first class Tailor-- Mr. Cheseworth--late of Toronto. Every . ssticle warranted 10 fit, and made up in the newest and most fashionable style, and at the most moderate charge. Having a good staf of assistants, Suits will be got up on short notice. Aun immense Stock of Cloths and Tweeds 10 select from. Ladies will please notice, that cutting is done free of | Ce In Groceries, every article will be found up to tne mark. A large lot of the famous 50-80 cent aiid $1 Teas on hand, As the caataoniber in detwrmined 10 give grest en- '"@8bragement 10 ihe Reapy Pav -Siyle ol, Business, prices of all classes of s will be found unusually low. lutending pur- ehineis are therefure respectfatly requested to call and examine before purchaeing elee- where. > ! A special prize of a complete "set of penton af $5, will be giver by the subscriber, fur the best Tub 'of Butter-- exhibited at the great Butter Fair to be held in Mauchester, on the 10th October (second Tuesday). Competition open to the Do- minion. ADAM GORDON. N.B. Caeh paid for Wheat, Barley, Outs and Peas, in any quantity. Manchester, Sept. 21, 1871. . al, 1871. MADE HIS DEBUT. The ,would-be-reverend editor of the Port Perry 10 the sample there furnished, the sooner the worthless concern. the better will it be for scribbling ufier such a fashion as he y makes an nss of him and proved that his pretentions 10 the ellitorial chair are still more evils, they have heir degrees, and certinly if we arg to judge from the late production of his hydropathic reverence, we should mfer that a would-be rev.-Noit is the worst kind of them. A couple of weekapgo we, en passant, gently reprove ed the Standard for its shabby conduct, first towa.ds| J. the, township and then to the Rilway Company. For this diy uct we only got snubbed by lie rev. editor, who tuned upon ypmcstineverently, and ted to say all sorts of hard things ngainst us, und he even had the unblushing impudence to uttempt to deny our soft im- peachment, and pour upon our head a column or two of abuse, Ifthe Diviaity of his reverence be as hollow up his Logic, God pity the flock 10 whorp he pretends 10 read; for he will either tamsh or poison them--in- tellectually if not physically. Our cotem®s putting on wire und talking of fools and knaves is only another n= stance of deceptive priestorit whieh, when driven to the wall, ussumes the toll of termagant, and showers hard names upon an opponent. However, we wil neither fo low hum through tae mud notcopy his example. There is but one item in his whole rigmarole which 'requires a mument's notice, und it forpis no part of his text, bul comes in away down about 16thly in his im- provement, and with this we would not trouble our selves, were it not Lo pul people un their guard against this ew import, iis wolt in sheep's :loihing, whose black coal is nt the bluckest pat of the programme Tuey are not all dead who weur the livery of Heaven to serve the Devil. He says:i-- * An advertisement is sent him (us), and all at once he (we) forgets the diatribe, and working on the railway is recommended--the nume of one of the unworthy Board" being ** a sufficient guar- antee that the work will be pushed and the men honorably dealt with." Riis obviows fiom this quotation that the Divive (7) is hard pressed and scrambles all around to get u handful of dirt tothrow. He knows as well as we do that the advertisement over which lie grunts so, did hot come fu till our magier was all up. He ulse knows that we have never insinuated that all the Board of Directors were alike guilty ; it is true that when censuring the Mireerors for mismian=gement, we did not always single oul ihe guilty parties, because we did not ulways know who they were. We slways considered, however, Amt of Mr. Major had had the control more work and Jess rickery would Lave heen the ordePof the day; and #03000 as we learned that be had taken the work in Sand, we felt satisfied that a very different regime would be intron ced ; hence the remarks which so con- fuse our cojem, And as for the lack of funds, which so muuch sunoys his reverence, and which no doubt made him rave as he did, and threaten to divuige all he knew and a good deal more, about the wharf, &e., kei, we 3 stated how the wind had been raised and $20,000 se- cured. ' a Bersrenta had beties pronounce the benew, i sive up he ae thing and sink Large arcivals of New Fall Soods at t- 's, Pring | mans; Pies Albert. (See iB ee -- A. Gorpow's FaLL'Stocx Compute --Mr Gop don invites an examination of | (ot ou raNmISAOD OF Js imwmsnse EE -- mt ---- » Joes Bros. & Co. rapidly extending their ares Ing, thelr bn ae ae Teter Ye Duin sindusted one of the best Milliners in the Dominion to The ' will hold the Christian Church, Scugog on Wednesday inst. An efficient staff of speakers * and a generous supply of good 'music Se a s pleasant interesting tio be. 'The fuir, dawgliters of ohy nor j1| festive . board, still Thursday, 15th current having been ihe ay fixed upon for a formal opening of 'that secuion of the Toronto & Nippissing Raii- way extending from Toronto to Uxbriige, we, in common sith several others from his locality, sought enr way lowatds the centre of wiirsetion--1ihe Village of Uxbridge. In seeking our way thither we found a couple of miles of the "road between Epsom and Uxbridge in a shameful sae; a road which would otherwise be a capital one is rendered disagreeable for the rider," danger- ous for the horse, and destructive on the vehicle, from the number of large stones scattered all over it. It' is time this was attended to ; it would not require much labor 10 take them off ; if something is not done, the Corporation may gel a raking some dey which may-not be very desirable. On ariving at the Uxbridge, we found excitement, strangers by the hundred pass- ing around, and the Villagers actively ber of splendid arches were erecled over the principal streets, which were highly credi- rous b g in the ing breuze with the somewhat profuse display of bunt- ing, gave W that village a gay appearance. During this time the Drill Shed was being fitted up for the banquet, and accommoda- tions were made for over three hundred © appeatance., About one o'clock the nt whistle I the approaching rs, and; orowds hastened : 10 meet and welcome them to. the village.--. The number who came by ibe train we should judge at a couple of hundreds, and though all were welcome and worthy yet a good deal of the glitter was taken off by he. entire absence of all 'Governors and eads of Government.-- 'Joseph Gould Esq., ex-M.P.,, and Geo. Wheler Esq., Warden cf the County, did the amiable oo the arrival of the guests. RE The excellent Band of the 10tb Royals which accompanied the pa 3 ed through on their. way to 2 -- About balt-past two the guests bad got seated, the city of Toronto having a vast preponderance both in numbers and influ- ence ; in fact they became hosts. I'he Presid: ot, Directors and ciiel officers of the company were all of hund ; the worthy aldermen of the city were in large num- bers ; and the Senate of Canada was well represented. The Dominion Government had no representation ; the Hon. M. C. Cameron represented the Government of Ontario. I'he Banking, Legal and Mer- cantile interests of the Dominion were largely represented. Our repr ives, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Paxton were pre: sent. - Wiliitby town was well' represented: in the persons of the Sherriff, (1. J. Mac- donell Etq., Dr. Carson and C. Draper. Amongst others from Brock we noticed Capt. Cowan, H. Brethour, D. Car- michael, P. Carmichael, Alex. Campbell and 11. Conlin. Reach was strong, we siw the Reeve and D. Reeves, G. St, John, J. 11, Brown, Jos. Bigelow, Capt Sinclair, M. Currie Jos. Wright, J. B. Campbell, B. Plank, J, B. Lazier and the Muyor of Strettonviile, I'hePress of the county was fairly repre sented. We observed F. Keller and I. V. Ham cf the Journal, W. H. Hig- gins of the Chronicle, E: Mundy and Nott of the Standard. , All having been arranged, the Rev. Mr. Dougluss of Uxbridge -asked a blessing, and the work commenced in good earnest. 'There were no ladies admitted to the banqueting board, out neither were they entirely absent § for a whole conumunity of the dear creatures--God bless them !-- were peoned and squeezzd away up in. the sweep's gallery like as m ny 'ambs kept at bay by a pack of wolves There they stood boit up, lvoking over on the heattless, ravenous, would-be lords of cieation, as they greedy devoured the various dainties and flooded them over with champagne and other shams. We wonder how the masculine b: y We had wimost said, O well--gallauts (7) will that do 7 = would have liked to have changed places with the gallery prisoners and be crushed into a coruer of the gallery, and dovmed 10 stand and witness their fair sis- ters Jdigcussing the salmon, turkey, duck, oysters, &o., &ec., and hslen 10 them snacking their ruby hips alter every fresh draught of the lgmphiug beverage. Would they have acted ue the ladies did ? far from u!th y would have been over the gallery at the risk of their necks. And. how they would have watched and commented on every bite and sip which went into the fasr mou and choild any one nnfortu- nately hoist a piece too large for the space it was intended lo occupy, no pity would be shown thetender sufferer in ber struggle ; as like as nol rome barbarian would ex- claim : ¢ served her right ; she had no right to tackle so large a piece > Not so with the fair Indy speciniors, they looked patient- ly on, and so far liom mocking at the fran- tic gestures of some gourmand in his sirug- gle lo pass over the major part of a duek at one bolt, the mild spectator would only feel alarmed for his safety, and offer an ejscula- tory prayei for his deliverance. But had the fair ones acted as their sterner and less Renerous brothers wogld' have "done, fey fish whelps, if they clioke they. may, they are monepaliging st thy benefits, 'lol 'them fan the risa 1 hoy the ladies' oud i e philoso 'loo mpi ly on thair esoplers, a rd as they swept the tables like a huiricane. The clothe having been. withdrawn, the President of the Road, io a few: neat. tho marks, introduced.he intellectual part of the programme, 'and ordered a bumper to the health of the Queen, which was drunk with the huosiasm, and followed by Qaeen™ hy Mr. Armstrong. that ihe, fair por- 0 a of their sin I pg ei th 1 aweel ry'. 100gV: ey were not to be ir Not that they care t deal for talking, but they like 10 have a hand mi when they consider--as they generally do=that they oan do it bet- ter than the party talking. The consequence was that an almost continued stream of ly voices came floaling ick and fast ue to who would fain in this part of thes - Avone by one, but ; n ---- ey at ~Genbral 'of Caniday add the HO We 'given | Canada--cheapes! | thie length of 'the®ine and difficulties of | did they seek to was ne ae The gaa, : ~ *wan did by i iven, and--in the absence of Sir John-- 'tesrouded 10 by Senator Aikens, s#ho re- gretied the sbrence of Sir Jon, when sdome one shouted ¢ Why didn't he come, then He raid men placed as he was cold not always go where they desired, and it was nol without the greatest difficulty that they copld leave ther posts, and however anxious they might be to be present on such oceca- , public 'duties not unfrequently kept them away, He warmly commended the action of the Ontario Government in granting charters to these narrow guage roads, and elieved that afoui of the surplus fond ight well be tevoted 10 aiding some of these undertakings. He went on to speak of the railway system of Canada ; but from the confused hum of voices he could no longet 'be heard from where we had the misfortune to be placed. The Ontario Government was given from the village a perfect hum of business and | the chaw. The Hon. M. C. Cameron, on rising to rdepond, sail he wobld not ailemipl to apol. employed completing 'preparations for the [ogise lor the absence of the head of the recaption of their expeclod guests, "A nom- Government of 'which he was a humble member, as his hon. friend had done, lest it should also be demanded ¢ Why isn't he table 10 the archiiectural skill of those who | hers then. He admitted that on an ocoa- erected them. We understand that Mr. 'Thompson was chief architect. The nome- sion of this nature, drinking to the health of the Government did not necessarily im- ply that all who did so approved ol the measures of that Government. He believed, however, that the action of the Government towards these enterprises met the approval of all present ; and if there be une thing more than another which tend to e:courage guests, and really. the spread had a hand- | public men in the path of duty, it 1s the approbation of their fellow men. The Gov- he said, had done their best to forward the, ejncational interests of the country, snd to encourage her public works while the general prosperity of the country is the chief desire of himself and every member of it. 1f the action of the Govern- mept had not succeeded in © be Samadi «atsing the valve of Trees™ worth ten cents, 10 dix dollars. Th ernment, he: felt satisfied, were working for the best interest of the county, but if the people considered that these interests would be better in other hands, the mem ra.0l the present administration would (willingly retire and make way for their successors. Mr. Paxton followed, but the nniversal hum and talking prevented his being heard where we sel. Mr. Coyne aleo spoke briefly. Succees to the Toronto & Nippissing Railway was proposed by Mr. Laidtaw and responded 10 by Mi. Snedden, the President of the Company, Mr. Wm. Gooderham, jr. ; Me. T. C. Chicholm, and Mr. Juseph Gould. Mr. Wm. Gooderham, jr., proposed the Beuch and ihe Bar. not 1 of "vuices over and around us prevented our hearing so as lo report him. Judge Duggan also acknowledged the toast. ~ = The Hon. W. McDougal proposed the nex! toast --¢ the Cammercial and Banking luterests of Canada." In speaking to the toast he touched with pleasing eftect onthe improved condition and cheering prospects of the whole section of eountry through which the road passed. He 1+ particularly pleased at this, because he bas liad the honer of representing this section in parlament. It 1s only a fow years since ha contested the nding with his friend (the Hon. M. €. Cameron) and had defeated hin ; but that gentleman had shorly after reforned the compinfient by defeating him. But even since then the progress of this section had been most satis: factory. He approves of the action of ihe Goyernment towards these rtailways, he cares not what the poiitical artecedents of the Government! may have been, us they appear to have sunk all political differences an | work harmoniously j so ar there had been nothing to cause a difference, he woald not say that the ime might not come when such would arise, but he regarded it as unfortunate that any attempt should be made to create politcal stife in the con- duct of the sffairs of the Piovince--some one shouted * No politics I' Mr. McDou- gall replied this appeared to pinch the gen- tleman ; he had no desite 10 mtrodues pol. ities, and that in framing the constitution of the country, in which he assisted, it was intended that thé local Governments should not be so, much political as municipal their nature and marcagement ; and all questions coming before the local legislature should be discussed in a hberal spirit, without political bras, and that political | coueents should be confined tothe Dominion Parliament ;-sull, if. tne people prefer hav. ing party polities in the Local Legislatures, it will be vo. When a member of the who advised the appointment of the Hon. J.'S. McDonald as Premier of the Ontario | Government, he being in his (Mr. Mec- Dougal's) estimation, the most suitable man'that conld be found, from his ability, fong experience, and sound Reform prinvi- les ; and a sarvey of the legislation of the Assembly for the past four years had given him no cause to regret his 'choice, he had for the rail policy of the Government, it met his decided approval ;and he expressed 4 warm desire for the success of the under- taking. Coming back to the Commetcial bis seat. Ero und Mr. A. R.. tet spoke ' ¢ Direttors of that road for their Hoel h dios to, wards the T.% N. R. = . 1; Tntereolonisl, responded. [le said that Grand Triok is of incalculable benefi opin of , and be regarded Canada on that, work ss well invested, He ae overlook il ! o the Intercolonial on baad, and this was on'y of secondary nce 10 the Pacific.-- glad to that the construction of the Shlowi} was ressing rapidly an she pL both the best | chea railway in t he said when n ores; and while steel rails. would incur un additional outlay of half 'a million dollars would be found to be much | ile Tod han pon, WH mo Chief Justice Hugarty responded, but the | Lominion Government he was one of those | er prices for our grain than were antici no fault 10 find with that legislation ; and as ing crops anything like the early samples anid Banking Totereats of the Dominion, he | the grain market very materially. Pltom! them before the company in their( The wheat market thioughout the Pro al aitire-- proposed the toast and resumed | vince has taken quite a start since our last Mr. Wm. Gooderham, sen. ; Mr. Wa. Mr. Merrick gave" the railway inter. [1 ests of Canada coupling" therewith the | M8 fish lord's: Grtud Tran sd emis Me. A. Walsh, » commissgaer on the Tail Taf toe. Snevid by] : : difficul ch said whea his bon. friend the Secretary of | ONE pe ans 6 g7e0 ihr Sate tokd-ve that tb Doms ion' Gores Oatagirvagled from 35e to 37¢' with Pes! | aod bus favorably effected the bark stocks. 'on his way to school. _ Both shoulders and ry wt LR She the bridges of. iron and lay down steel rails and when finished it will be the - best railway in the Dominion. 'He closed b ommending the liberal 'railway policy of | he government and urged on all the im-| - could not be heard. added his experience with wooden rail- ways, which was more amusing than en- donraging to the frends of wooden rails. roposed Qur American Cousins," Col. Shaw, U. S. Consul, replied. Mr. Wm. Gooderham gave ¢ the Cor- poration of the City of Toronto." {ldgimen Hagman aud Dickey replied. rt Joreph Hi aid sihat this was a proud day. for the Vilage of Uxbridge and surrounding coontry, placed, as they had been, in a position where it' was.only with considerable difficulty and expense, as well as great loss of lime that they could get out City of Toronto. . These difficulties, he was proud 10 say, had all been overcome in the completion of the Toronto and Nippiss- ing Railway as far as to their village, by which passengers aud freight can be trans: mitted to the capital of the Province with the greatest ease and at very small expenditure of time or money. But a faw years ago, had any man come amoogst us which our people, our grain, our lumber and other praducts could be transmitted to Torout» ifi lees than thee hours time, and at a inflmg expense. Would not the wn on their Kirees 1n_honor of the man © could accomplish this: for thew aud. ¥6 could tell thew that that man is ancongst them' jo ay ~Gicoiqe Laidlaw, E-q--and he had uo leasure iuproprsing the health of Mr, Lustivw: Dans Mr. Laidlaw replied and asserted tliat the present waa the proudest momen of his life. Mr. Laidlaw, in his excelleng reply, fra ly acknowledged that had it 'not 'been the action ol.the Hon. M. C. Cameron and the approvalot the Premier, the charter could not have been got through ; while « men as Gooderham & Worts, John McDonald & Co., 'he McMasters and others tarnished the means, without which the work could not have been prosecy' «dl. Mr. Crosby, M.P P., gave the Toronto, Grey and Broce Railway. Hon. Mr. MeMurrich replied. The Municipa'ities along the line--the President of the" Company, and the Press were given and duly respondeds to. The company then broke up. We sincerely hope that Uxbridge and the road may realize the" full benefits which ate anticipated from 1kEis enterprise. - ee Qe SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY, . The Bethesda Sabbath School will hold their anniversary on Thursday 281h inst, The services will be held at the P, M. Church one mile rorth of Epsom, Dinner and tea will be served in the shed, (he former at noon and the latter at 5 o'clock p. m. : Proceedings will commence at 10 o'¢lock a, m. when the Rev. Mr, Bee and others will address (lie children. 'I'here is an admirubleé arrangement for the speaking ot" this anviversiry ; there are five rév. gentlemen who! have been so'ieited and promised to be present and each speaker has his subject given him on which Tie is expected to speak ; this' can scarcely fail to secure good speaking, -- The Rev'ds Argue, McCaon, Douglass, Wellwood and Smith. Here is sn ex. cellent array of talent '2nd the subjects selected are highly important and cannot fail to be interesting. A capital supply of music is secured. There will be a concert in the evening. The season is a suitable one, the 'enter. tainments will be first class and doubtless tke friends of Sabbath Schools will turn out in large numbers. (See Posters.) -------- -- CUR MARKETS. "The constantly "bardening of prices in the British markets ir consequence of the softening of the weather there, and the very much worse prospects of the crops of that country indicate considerably high- pated even a couple of weeks ago, and from all appearance our wheat of which we have a large yield and a first class sample, will sell at a high figure. Latest accounts from England spéak of unfavorable weather for the harvest, (re- quent rains and rough weather, and light crops made lighter, the ahances of realiz. being now regarded as out of the question, while the potato blight ia Ireland is said to be serious snd csowot fail in affucting while Barley, Peas and Oats have exper. 'F. heat inst. running from $1.25 Le Joh * started at he ) e $1.31 of the previous da and rib to 81.§3--On the 16th it was ting at 81:30 and going to Wheat! was still more firm 'bring- on the 14th--81.18 on the 23 an the 161h. : atley crept from 60c to 62c rather | weakly but neither gaining nor losing. Peas maintained the 59¢ with some little every indication of a downward course.-- veal thas hoa er and it may.be Peas, the others are all strong and active and appear to-point in an upward irection. "Choice roll butter drifts along from ' 22 10 25 vents; but store pitied a Su sought affer and price: difficulty hi 19¢. nd pe : Sah | Mooney has been a little more plentiful On Monday RCL M WAS a iad clieve b or. "for, ~Coms whole community have: been. ready to go th The Reach and Scugog Agticaltoral So- ciely's Fall Show was'held in Prince Al- BY | bert on Tuesday, 19th inst, /The morning : Bloomily ig serious doubts 5 poriatce of a united effort in pushing for. f day. Ror rors ee ne ward the interests of this prosperous) noon the threatening clouds : ry. rv {pel and a very plemsant day st in ; bus the c = ¥ $ i foabtfo]l morning told injurionsly om the Me /C Drager made o-faW.somarksy but airs for the -- was vor far from_being os what it would otherwise have been, while Mr. Billingham followed ; he expressed | in iculsrly busy season kept man the high eatisfaction with whiob he regard- i ald ive when " he ed the working of the narrow guage, and | show, py a The show of Horses, or rather Colts, was |g never beller, nor even as good as regards quality, in tact it would be a difficult matter 'Mr. Sweetnam, Post Office "nepestor, | 10 find find anything to beat some of them anywhere in the Province. » There were'in all 50 entries in the class Horses, and a lot of better animiis, "espe- cially the colts, would be hard to find, Mr. Bentiey had his recently imported stallion, Ozford, on the ground. He 1s really a fine animal and was universally admired." Mr. Bentley deserves to own a fine hotse, he does not hesitate to pay a handsome price lor a good one and knowe how to take care of him when be gets him. He is.ouly two their produce or get themselves to the years old and weighs 1,700 Ibs. He looked gay walking arooud with three let prize meals, taken by him in thiee separate shows in Scotland. DaVid Gregg had some capital animals in this class. J F. McLintock's 2 year old General Pur- pose Colt 1s a beauty. E Major and D. McKay showed 2 vear and told us how he would devise a plan by | 14 Saige or "Curringe Colts ; (hey were both very five animals. Mr. Johu Vickery's 2 year old Saddle or inge Filly was a onivéreal favorite ; sa hwndsome animal ; 4 would be difficult to find ber equal, ing is evidently IR oie Mr J. Halloday's Yearling Draught Filly is a preity animal. In fact &-is almost in- vilious to make distinctions when there were 80 many five young uwniniale. 'There were mot mang entries. in - the |. class Cattle, some 37 in all but this 'was decidedly the best show we ever had when the quality of the cattle is tuken into accquot. The young stock there exbibit- ed.is a certain guarantee of a large. in. crease of choice catile at no distant day. Not long ago the sight of a pure ored animal at a township show was & phesom- enon and people almost took off their hat to his bullship ; but at this show we had no fewer than 17 pure breeds in the class cattle, besides the great improvemen visible in our grades from the large ud mixture of breed. For this ihe township, aye the province is much indebted to the enterprise and liberality of those men who take a promi nent part in introducing and rearing these animals, Ove would go a long way to find better specimens of pure bred cattle than those exhibited by Mr. Joseph Moffat on this occasion. [llis aged bull is all that could be desired. He showed two very fine milch cows in this class, and as fine a 6 month bull calf as is to be found. [He showed also two yearling heiters im- potted from the ldmed Crookshank's hed, Scotland, Here is material enough, fiom tits sluck alone to supply a large pant of the country with first elass pure' bred cattle ;7 and if the theory : The best ix the cheap: est?' holds good in anything it does so in caltle. Mr. F. Rain stowed a lot of fine eatrle. He showed a fines thorough: bred cow and two calves; he also showed five or wig choice grade animales, Mr. Juha Mowbray showed an excellent pure bred aged bull, he'is a noble animal. Mr. Stgnshouse showed some good animals mostly, if not all grade, -his two year old grade byll is hatd io beat, Mr. Joho Gregg did well in cattle, be- tween hotses and cattle he added veiy much to the importance of the show. Mr. C. Marsh though but recently en- gaged in farming amongst us has already taken a high stand as a stock raiser. We aie pleased to see that Mr. Graham, the worthy President of the Society, having for a number of years past carried all before him in way of sheep, is. also hastening to the lront as a cutile breeder, and should he prove as anccessful in Cattle as he has done in sheep, our best breeders will have 10 look to their laorels, he showed some choice Durhama on this occasion ; his Bull Calf (Durham) carried a prize from all compentors, We Lave no more space to devote to the oulaide, and there was Intle within the Hall requiring space. 'The litle that was there was excellent, but there waa so pre- cions little of it that it made the Hall 'lovk an if the show had been over and the things all taken away except a few that some one tad lorgoiten. The atlicles shown were creditable to the exhibitors and could hold their own 1 any competition, but thers ws #0 hie of it that we dare not touch jt in deteil. Had the show been held on' the most Barren spot of the African Desert, cne would have expected 10 see nearly as large. a display in the Floral Hall. The show of live stock was capital, bat otherwise the fair cannot be called a suc. cose, 2 year old Draught Colt, 2 entries--1st John Bentley, 2nd John Gréga. 2 year old Draught Filly, 2 entfies-- 1a and 20d David Gre, 2 year old Genesk Pirin Colt-3 en- tries -- Is" Henry Conte, 2ud F. McLintock . 2 year old General Parpose Filly--4 en- tries -- 1st James Gilroy, 20d John Lark. 2 year old Sadie or eafriage Coli, 2 entriea-- let E. Mojo id D McKay. 2 year old Sad Jackson Halliday, 20d George Hayes 1 year old Geueral Purpose Colt=1st Wm Parish. uf 1 vear old General Purpose Filly, 2 entrins-- 1st Wm. Nicholls, 2ud John Lark 1 year old Saddle or Carriage Filly-- Iv James Holman. \ Spring Draught Colt, 3 entries -- 1a Toe! Gilroy. Spring General Purpose Colt, 3 entries-- 1st John MeLeod, 20d Wm. Parrish, Spring General Purpose Filly, 7 entries-- 1st Wm Tomlineon. 2nd Jacob Camplin. . [Spring Sa r '1st Robt Dobson, 2ad John Vie Spring Sadd| riage Filly, 2entries, | Ist Sohn Stone, ¢ Son in rien Socon, i. Single Driving : Horse; 4 'entries--1et David Bateman, 20d Wm. Heard. Span 1st Chas Westlake. & CATTLE. . Durham Ball, aged, 2 entries--1st Joseph vo! Moffat, 2d Joh Mowbr EEG vp 2 year old Grade Bull, 2 entries-- lst Jno Stonehouse, 2ud Thos: Bedford. J year old Durham Bull~1st John Gregg. ig » Aaron Thompesr, 20d Robt Dobson. 3 am; 3 eniries--1st Jos y Dismoud. out on'a sailbout on Lake Sen Westlake. a few miles op the luke in afternovti-- Bult Calf, Dérham, 4 entries-- let James 2 entries-- let James ae, Westlake. iter, Durham, 2 entries-- 1st » Graham nto dis-| .B them into the walter, adduional weight of the five was more than she could carry, and she finally tursed over, throwing all of them into the water.-- They all attempted to hold on by the boat and shouted for heip--they might be }-of . eiler, Grade, 5 entres-- lst n. Yearling Heifer, Durham, 4 entries-- 1st Jos Moffat, Zui Jas Graham. Yearling Heifer, Grade, 3 ent.--1st and Heifer Calf, Lurham, 1 ent.--1st F Rain. Heifer Call, Grade, 1 eut.--1lst John comé, ove of the men named divested * ed lo swim to shore bnt after swimming 15 or 16 rods gave out anid was drowned. The ; others still held on by the boat and SHEEP. Aged Ram, 3 en:.--let snd 20d Jas they could be reached the other man Edwin Shearling Ram, 3 ent.-- 1st Jas Guam The three youths wate | '10 a ont. Io Jus Graham, two of them had néarly per snd Yom Ist and 20d Jas Gra- 2 Shearling Ewes, 4 ent.--1st Jas Gra- ham, 20d Richard Suggett, . Ewe Lambs, 7 ent.-- let Richard Sug- gett, 20d Jas Graham. Boar Pig, 3 im Parrish, 2nd Sow Pug, 1871, 3 ent.--1st Jas Graham, Breeding Sow, 2 ent.--1st Wm Parrish. Full Wheat, 2 eutries, lst Wm Parrish, 20d John Mowbray, pring 'Wheat, 8 ent.--1et John Ralph, 20d Robert Boynton, tered on Tuesday, Pringle's body wan takes place 10 day -- Thursday --at 2o' lament their ead loss. The ber tives have our sincere sym regarding this sad event. Monday, 18th inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Foy, of » son, Barley, 3 ent.-- 1st Chas Westlake, 2nd John Ralph, 2nd T'S Notwisrion, '2nd Thon: © Potatoes, Bent.--1s) John Sri r 20d W. H Tomlinson. |. Turnips-- 1st John Rolph. Carrots,2 ent. -- lst Ri-hard Netherton. Beets, Ist G Currie. Mangolds, 1st Jobn Ralph. Pens, 2 ent -- 1st Leonveniently locsited shop on Simcoe st. ite Albert, opposite the Vie! tel, Th Tailoring Shop gay i would be difficult to Winter Apples, 5ent.-- lst Wim. Bate- |" Rory) Ne Jocsiiod. man, 20d Thos, -Savage. | Fall Apples, 5 ent.--1st Wm Bateman, 20d Richard Netherton. ; Prince Albef§; 20th Sept.; 1871. Pears, 4 ent.--1st J W Card, 20d T Tomatoes, 2 ent.--1st G Corrie, 20d ent.-- Ist Mrs Jas M¢cMillan, 20d Mrs L Steer. Butter, in: Rolls, 7 ent.--1st Mrs Shaw, 20d Mrs Camplin, 3rd Mrs Jas Cheese, 2 ent.----1st Mrs S Bray, 2nd DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Pair Blankets, 1st Mrs Jas Holman. Counterpane, 2 ent--1st Mrs Jas Hol. Flaonel, 3 ent.--1st Mrs L Steer, 20d Fulled Cloth, 1st Mrs Jos Bryant. Socks, 2 ent.---1Ist Mrs F Holm, 2nd Mitts, 1st«Mrs Jas Holman. - Cutter, 1st J WV [leard. Morse Shoes. 1st Al-x Watson. Cabimet Ware, 1st John Nott. Drawing, 3 ent. --1st-J W Card, 20d Miss N Halliday. Crayon Drawing, 1 ent. J W Ca:d, Fancy Printing, 1st Baird & Parsons. Jar Pickles, 2 ent--1st W A Tomlin. Geese, 1st Thos Coates. Barnyard Fouls, 1st Thos Coates. Loaf Bread, 2 ent. 1st Mrs H Parsons, Jar Fruit Preserved, 3 ent--~1st Mrs Jar Jelly, 7 ent.--1st J Shaw. LADIES' DEPARTMENT, Lady's Dress, 3 ent--1st Mrs J Shaw. Chiid's Pinafore, 1st Mrs d Dafoe. Child's Dress, 2 eut--1st Mrs £1 Par. Patched Work Quilt, 4 ent.--1st Miss E A Hayes, 2nd Mrs J tlolman. Gent's Shirt, 2 eat.--Ist Mrs J Shaw, Work, 3 ent.--1st Mrs A nd Mrs T C Forman. Faney Knitting, 2 ent.--1st Mrs J Holman, 20d, Mis G Currie. Favey Netting, Ist Mrs Jas Holman. Enbroidery, Ist Mrs W M Willcox. Knitted Hood, 1st Mrs J Shaw. Kuitted Cloud, 1st Mrs Jas Gilroy. Boquet of Flowers, 2 ent.--1st Mrs. Greenhouse Plan's, 2 eat.--1st T C BI ' Intaid Picture Frame -- John Nott. Faney pair Coshtors-- Mrs A Sinclair. Sota Cuvion-- Mrs G Currie. Autimecassar-- Mis G Curne. trie... 7 . atet Colors= J. W. Card. ool. Work--DMise: Haz- "Gent's Scar{-- Mrs J Dafoe. Afncan Robe-- Mrs J Dal Seed Sower-- David Bateman, The above were all recommended by the Jog, Fa Mr. Bateman's Patent Seed Sower was particularly recommended, not only on'the t occ eion, but also at the Spring how of this Society. Notalove the judges al all others who saw it and were capable ol judging of ite merits, speak highly of it a ped admirably adeptéd for all the which Mr. Bateman jor, 2 dle or Carringe Filly, 8 entries-- let John Vickery, 20d dulin Evens. 1 year old Draught Filly--~8 entries, lst © On Sabbath Jast, 17th inat., two men and three youths, residents ot Pa went e youths, Port CoITYs ment When returning home about § o'clock p. the boat got'upset ad presiphatod bout several times, bot he Spey of wal with 1 5 which remained in the the mile from. shore.. No help himself of part of his clothing and attempt- were hastening to ibeir. relief, but before Pringle had dropped off aud sok with difficolty resnecitated. To "body wai recovered on Monday morning ard in- not recovered till yesteray. The funeral .m., from' the residence of his father, Pors worry. Friends and acquaintances are in- vited. Pringle le: widow and one child to ringle leaves a wido M i thy. vy We deem the above all i " 'neceseaty BIRTH. : At the Royal Canadian Hotel, Port Perry, on DIED. TE At the residence of her brother, 8th con. of Reach, Elizabeth, 4th daughter of the late » Samuel 'McConnell, aged 56 yenrs. 4 t Prince Albert, Wed, A anni N. Jind Bucher of Br RH Bg 18. i . Faners| tesmorrow at 2 o'clock p.m, - 8 --_-- T T0 RENT. *| The Subscriber offers to Rent that Rent Moderate, and immediate "possessions 3 Vem. ELIZABETH BULLEN, {| 3m Real Estate : Public Auction! Friday, Oct. 6th, 1871, The East-half of the South-west quarter of lot No. 14, in the Ith concession of Township ol 25 ACRES Be the same more or less, belonging to the Ege state of fhe late CurisTiNA Crago. The land is good, all cleared, and well water KT The Sale will take placeson, the | : Ra its BAC ip Jromises A TITLE INDISPOTABLE. TERMS CASH. JOSEPH LEE. - 9 JOSEPH BAGSHAW, } Execurure 3 DAVID CRAGG, © ~ . 4 J. C. PILKEY, AUCTIONEER, ! : Reach, Sept. 13, 1871 ° ta i rnpnrp r ATTENTION. The. adersigned would: respectfully call the" attentiBn of those wishing vices of an Auctioneer, that he is prépated £0 attend sales on the shortest notice anywhere in the County of Untario. Blank Notes and Bill Stamps kept constantly on hand. x . Heissole Agent for the best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the Dominion--pat- ented June, I871. . The Patent Letter A Family i wing Machine is acknowled, by Jailoss, jy of Se Milliners, and all who know the properties Sewing Machines who have had the re esamining it to be. the best and t in the Dominion. Ladies make sure work, and pur- chase the Patent Letter A, and you will have the best machine for $30. AH, Hiashines nes ware ranted, : + Orders attended to on the shortest nofice. J. C. PILKEY, : Sore AGENT. Epsom, Sept. 7, 187) 36 Notige gf Removal. David: Urquhart, *~ Agent. for the Biown & Patt C hief Junot Mower, and Jahnston's. Sele Relies kinds of fistilueat Tmple- ments and Repalss, would inform his_numerous he public general - te move--in '3 or ro Boreiia Sianthester. Ses hand bills and Vertis meat : Arrangements mupply Yankee Plows--8¢ Ki-bosds. before Hobos im oe : » DAVID URQUHART. Manchester, Sept. 5, 187}. ---------- I ---- rs. The Oshawa Findicator, like a mole-hill © has every chance to 3 addle or Carriage Colt, 2 ent E a: ois, nity Ue hl : it ned vam wich Deve i bl Saddle Horse, 3 enutivs--1Ist Jobn "Mo- N £7 g ~ Span Carringe Horses--1st Wm Willcox. "Purpose Homes, 2 entries-- Cocoa (Cocos and Con- 3 Aink Ny HON) nel Ry dosed ain : 'O'clock. noon, of which al ai othrs concerned. wil aks nods and -- Sheriff's Offca' 4 1 Whithy; Sopt. 5,187L.§ NELSON G, REYNOLDS, ¥ x . , 0. --