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\ + Inst resort apply to Judge Lynch who is 1 GORDON'S Pau Stack k Complete 1] ly -invit ; HE Sook I very. 18 hadi -- be found ind whugualiy 3 WW u p! vhelisve tar oo one at all ac sind ii the best y xp the boat macken ana ie pee ed with be trr.de . of this township, will when Goods were at their lowest value, in- tending benefit ir the shape of Quality, and fow in price. Particular at- is requested 16 the following lines, at Fanon Cottons at irom 5° vents excellent in Tin ard wide do. at 10 cents Ta fy! lincey at 10 cents per rod igi co. in great variet and |p, tteras at 12} cents per yard. A splendid | we, ol ad Winies Dress Guods Yom sl t Dress. Elegant Wedding Dresser fo 'beautiful salon Lacow and Fringes *, match. A Pare inrer Ladies' Hat, la og fhe P attention is requests .q yo bis oh Shad of the new yrs vf Fur lease come var' ov ong he ie as naar a Jo Jopiace dul the joes. Au uhush of Lads' Go Boye' and o sad, Ons substantial, ohesp. . large lot rls> Boots The atlention of gerlsiher Jaolar! requested 10 the a 1 Ja pattisolarly and very Een oat alass Tso diticle warranted 1b fit wo ee? id hewest and most lap' aionable itd and at the most modétate oharge. Having a good sieft of assistants, * Suits will be got up on] «AF, jtnmense Stock of Cloths and Tweeds (© 'golgot from. Ladies will please notice, (hay cutting is done free' of e Tobe Tien % every article will be found = A large Jot of the famous 80' cor, and $1 Teas on hand. As the 30beot br is determined to give great en- Br ent to the Reapy. Pav Siyle of V, fou , 'prices of all classes of Goods will d unusually low. lutending pare brah where. id examine before purehuetng elne-. ADAM GORDON. N.B. Cash paid for" Wheat, Barley, Oats antl Peas, in any quantity, "Mawebester; Sept. 21, 1871. 5 S---- I ------------ season for coughs and colds 1s rapidly vk season for, soughaand. ort prepared to check the firs symptoms, ns a cough con- 11 winter, ny no bei en Anns Anydone Lintment. For all nn of the throat and Jungs! 3 shouldbe used inter- nally and ex terpally, ------ he fntavio Fhaerher, JAMES BAIRD,... wr ------- « PRINCE ALBERT, NOV. 2, 1871. THE. NEW YORK CORPURATION OF THIEVES. The Septuagent version of the ras. calitieswof the New York official bandiui Bas just been issued ;'the seventy have: got through their labors and are prepar-| ed to report. The four leading robbers ore known to have stolen at least $6,- 000,000 amongst them, while it 1s' con. sidered that the rest of the thieves have plundered about asmuch ; but the silken hand 'of justi¢s has not reached one of them, It is true that a make-believe has beep served upon the boss villain, 'Fweed, and he has made a palver of securing bail to the amount of $2,000,000 80 that he may walk around and buy up any evidence that may be against him ; the chances are the whole thing will die away io a flutter. * The bigger the man, the better the mark" may hold " goodie xifle practice but the opposite appears tohold in Jaw. It would not be at all surprising to find that Tweed & Co's stolen riches have case hardened: them against the attacks of ordinary justice, unless it be that the people asa mo respector of persons. We are pre. pared 10 admit that it is only under extreme pressure that Lynch should be involted, stilt when the Blind goddess becomes deaf and lame as well as-blind Lyagh may be called in wilh perfect propriety, and with telling effect, The latest from New York says: © New York, Oct. 30.--1It is at' Jast de. finitely setiled that " Furniture Inger soli" has left the city, but it is not known where he is or whether he will His house has been shut y of "ad return, a purchasers may rely on getting the that Dry G:0ds, Groceries, made-up Cloth. ing, Bootr', Shoes, &e., &e =, ghased i (he villages of Reach as cheap, as Wi Jdsor. We ere, in this i port of sthe village and municipality of w | bring with them from some neighboring werchapt, despairing of ever getting rid of and the ALARMINGLY Low prices expatiated goods, while, in nine cases ont of ten, the of justice, these refuse hawkers ought not to they never do) the same quality of goods at a lower figura than the regular merchant 'does. tance, if their employers: were to keep them on short time during, say, nine months of the «year, and when the rush of business comp for three months that the employers {inj place of hands full time and paying them according- ly should still keep them on ghort time and 'broken pay and'employ new hands while the hurry continued, and thus give them the benefit of the resh. i (speed. - 'There are lots of room in the| higher stories. 'aN a CURED. da, dispute fof ® moment, the important fact | E® &e., can be pur.| . any other place from Gaspe tof 5 'Ihim- to do, and we "Wish h him goad| eS ad or the ek the Federal i ro rn ed 16 i murderous policy of .a clique of Federal officers, intent on the desirietion of 4 of an Rouge es i usfrious | turbers of the peace, or at least to stop the d eful court proceedings or send eam.] | did 'and reliable men lo Ui to ait : gate the question of the constitutional rights 'and liberty of the people. 'The i express . their approbation of paliosers asserting that it i sanctioned Eh een teachings, and that the institu: tion is being perverted by the Federal flicers. 4 ither praising not condemning this se- vere cutting of prices; wo are not dis- cussing the wisdom of the. policy, but it must be patent to all who know anything of the matter that a very large amount of business must _be done at our stores other-. wise the exceedingly small margin of profit left to the merchant would scarcely pay running expenses ; and the fact that 'our merchants are all prospering in the face of their very close cutting, 'proves the extraordinary amount of business which they are Aéing, and shows that very small profits oft repeated are better m the end than large profits and small sales. Anoth. er result of the upsparing use of the mer- chante lancet is the almost entire banish ment from our midst of those falsely styled soi-disant, Cheap-Jucks who were in the babit of infesting our villages season after season as the rush of business opened, The legitimate traders who remained in our midst selling good articles at fair profits, and contributing very largely to the supe, 'which they forthed a party were not the only suffeiers,the public suffered with them These really DEAR-JACKS though falsely claiming to-be-cHeAP who did nothing lo- wards the regular maintenance of rhe municipality wold 'come 'ia "and 'stick themselves up in some unoccupied corner, village or town a lot of trashy unsalable | goods, the refuse of one or more stores, a = | lot of inveterate wiNDow WATCHERS which had grown grey in the service of smop- KEEPING, bad been tossed around from shelf to shelf and from post to pil far for perhaps a dozen of years, and whose provoking stereotyped appearaucegas they lay slumbering on the shelves frightened the customers out of the store.-- The result' was that the disconsolate his unsalable trash in a legitimate way, would make a general jmuster of the rub- bish, aiid pack it off to some neighboring village'where the bogus Cheap-Jack wes wilting to receive his bogus stock. Here the rags would be'flaunted in all directions on to a confiling public who, because théy A VISIT TO THE RAILWAY, On Saturday Jast we had the pleasure of passiug over a portion of the Port Whiby and Port Perry Railway. At the place where it crosses the south of the Messrs, 's property we found the managing director as busy ss the busiest of all bees with a perfect swarm of work- ers around him im all the different stages of developement from the larva up. Each one appeared to be employed acenrding to bis capacity and so compact was the swarm of workers that the wonder is that they, could keep from pocking each other's ribs. Horses were performing feats of lacing and interlacing, passing in through and cut through every imsginable figure with a dexterity which would have done honor to the best circus horses in the land. In one spot.we found a bevy of hands busy resurrecting the sunken timbers of a cul. vert which some of the previous contractors bad placed there ; -but whoever did so appears to have dove it 4n perfect ignor- ance of what the road was: intended for ; 3 it might-have answered the purpose of steeple chase where five barred gates are in Vogue, but no sane" fecomotive would attempt to leap square, vp over entvert timbers a couple of feet above the surface which, according to the present grading, must be the case if the culvert were not dug out and sunk a couple of feet, as the track for quite a distance on. each side of said culvert requires to be lowered about a couple' of feet ; and this, the Sherriff says, is the case over the greater portion of the road, it has either to te raised or lowered 10 a greater or less extent. The fact is evident to any one who examines this work that a vast amount of grading has yet to be done. After the track is levelled, culverts fixed, ties placed and iron down, there will be grading in digging ditches and sloping the sides to employ fifty men for months; snd this together with the ballasting, crossways &ec., will spoil the face of $100,000, not to mention the very large item of rolling steck which must also be financed for in some way orl other. Doubtless the present effort will got the trampery at a low price, ly imagined that they were buying cheap trash was not worth @arrying home. But in order if possible to hurry off the rubbish evening action sales would be had recourse to, and this trap was bat tgo oftéh success: ful in catching the stray dimes of workmen, who, getting the goods at a low figure didn't suppose that they were being cheated out of half their money. Opon the principles Ye encouraged even should they sell (which How would workmen like, for in- keeping their However, the enterprise of our merchants \n cutting their goods fo the lowest possible figure has succeeded in nearly clearing ont these gentry, and' the good sense of the community will soon complete the job.-- 'Why should the people of any one com- munity buy up the rubbish and refuse of other stores, gathered up all over creation ? locked up since the Wed pr Mrs, Ingersoll in_his flight. goin Be raghan of this third Gr Tweed is at work getting 3 poly a witnesses against him-- and Woodward--out te Th he grand jury to-day bik, eden qa and others. : fwo 'indictments against each of OF MORE VALUE THAN HIS sAs.| Mr. Payne has given fiis new hotel the prisoners, Edwin M, Haggarty and ; ARY. the warm, name. of # Our Home" i Baulch, the Slogey youcher 4 : s--one for grand larceny and the| A correspondent, writ igo ha of the exe. and certainly makes a' comfortable d¥hér for bu burglary. tow ut Bang if Yohot of oto the of | home, got _up_ with much taste with a ee i Shoivuituat to St, Aoi ove that Kiser dons large degree of excellent accommodation : on & UPPER CHAMBERS." Ss girls. tl eveiion To say that the. guests on, this i 7 "Wg are Femi immortal Webster--by the reception of a copy of the Northern Journal, an week! per published 'in Men Tin ho candidate' for - evidently poi vim and ability which canngt ide felt thronghout |' minion, while the anh] Tondo y isaoredit the has od of the above trite Jeftiark, aod no'less true than trite of ne of America's noblest sons--the ind failure ; but as a kisser he isa great sue- OB Soaks Duk iF ey ate 16 some by six Ps salutary influences | b , some ah labels them Chesp, and thus seeks to foist his trash upon the public 7and if nothing else will do he will have regourse to' the bluster of Night } Auction Sales. The public should give them a wide We should regard the presidential kiss. ing privilege as being by far the' more valuable perquisite attached to that im- portant office ; but 600 at one sitting: may be a little too much of a good thing and may have a puckering effect on official | lips. Asa telker Grant is a eomplete oS : perintendent of the Works, "Mine Host" | majesty was prepared to return. "bun. went. off anticipating & plesn time : going. wl, : not be relaxed until the. rails have been laid from lake to lake after which. there will doubtless be a change in the pro. ramme. . Leaviog the diggers we went on to ree the layers of the iron and placers of the ties, and here We found - another busy group hurrying on after the diggers.-- Many of the ties appeared to be a little shaky, light and imperfect, but they were being placed much closer than is usual.-- Here the not over musical voice of the iron horse was heard in the distance com. ing hastening on at a pretty rapid rate un til it came within a short distance of the crossing of the 20d concession line of Reach where it bauled up. A number of the leading men of Whitby fown were on board whe, baving landed, all sought their 'way to Mr. Payne's handsome new hotel. Amongst others we noticed the president Solicitor, the Reeve of Whitby Town, the Clerk of the Crown, the Teller of the Douwinion Bank, Whitby, the Secretary of the * Ontario Farmer's Mutual," Mr. A, | Mason; the worthy host of the Albion, Mr. Blair and others. The press of the county town was well represented by Mr, G. Ham, . From the Reach end of the line we ob. served the M. P. P. for North Ontario, the late President of the road, the Su- of the Victoria Hotel, Prince Albert, «| 14th concession of Reach, was struck IBuperintendent of the Sabbath School kin his own neigborhoud for a longtime; of the road, the County Attorney, County |. attendance at each and all of the ser-- vices, .A large amount of important ore | information on misionary matters will |, be given by the rev'd gentlemen who wil ak on tl ons. © oe, deputation consists ofthe Rev'ds | Wilson v3 As + McClung, « and R. Sillians, (See posters.)" WIRE BY FIGHTHING, ne Diving the hinder storm of Thurs: day last, 26th ult., one of Mr. Neil Wilkinson's barns on lot 23, in the by lightning, which set fire to it and ina very brief space his two barns, stables and driving shed, with all the contents of the barns. were reduced to a few smoking ashes. At the time of the fire the barns contained the season's crops; some four or five hundred bushels of wheat, two hundred bushels of barley, three or four hundred. bushels of oats, about thirty bushels of pes, with the entire hay crop of 15 acres. The more valu. ablé'implements were got out of the driving shed. The loss is a 'heavy one. Allthe hay and straw having been consumed he is obliged to sell his stock for want of feed. Mr. Wilk- inson is one of our industrous enter. prising farmers, and we sympathize with him in his loss. He-has an in. surance of $1600 in the Ontario Farmers' Mutual, KILLED BY LIGHTNING, WIGS earn that Thos, Tras meer, farmer, ivt 5, in the 5th Sonces. sion of Mariposa, was struck by lightnipg and instantly. killed ga the afternoon of Thursday last. Deceased was at an; oction sale of stock and implements of a party named Mason hear a place called Taylor's Corners. About half~past four p. m., while the sale was going on, u' thunder storm came up and it com l to rain COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER, A large humber of the' fiends. Cumpbell Esq, the worthy agent of | dian Bank, entertained that gentleman Hotel, Port Perry, on the evening of Tuesday last. ~ W. 8. Sexton' Esq) d and Joseph Bigelow Bag. oc- Vice chair. , flera. somewhat prolonged disousd sion of the capital supper furnished by « Mitie Host" the cloths ware drawn and the second, but not the less profitable | part of the programme was entered upon ial loyal gnd patriotic toats. The « Guest of the evening" was pro. in terms of the highest praise of that gentleman and in doing so he'only echoed {hesentiments of all who have had: the pleasure of the acquaintance of him whose residence amongst us has been much shorter than we could have . wish- ed, tie has only been amongst us some sixteen or eighteen months but even in that time he has secured the esteem of all with whom he came in contact and fie has left in Port Perry some valuable tokens of his presence. The toast of the evening was follow- ed by several other 1pasts. speeches,' songs; &¢. &ec , till near the noon of night, when the company broke up well pleased with all that had transpired. "The sipper was got op in - capital style and' the active waiters did them= selves credit. ry MOVED, » %t will be seen from our r advertising columns that Messrs. J. & D. Aduins, money, land and insurance brokers, &c., &c., have moved their place of business from Prince Albert to Port Perry. We regret the loss of this when most of those present sought shelter in a barn a short distance from where the sale was being held, and the deceased amongst others was mak- ing for the baurn--some were before him and some behind running along-- when the fluid struck him on the lefi side of the head scattering in atoms about owe. third of his fet hat, cxcori- ating his If cheek in two pluces, tracing its course along his left side, passed down the outside of his left leg leavinga track as if it had been his boot and came out at the side of the hel, making track along the ground aliong a couple of feet and going down. Decensed was knocked down by the stivke and never moved after, He was a pious, useful man and was highly csteemed in that whole section of country. He had been aud at the funeral, which took place on Saturday, the boys of the school walked on one side of the hearse and the girls on the other. Deceased, was about 50 years of age, he leavesa widow and six children to lament their great loss. Two of the children are deaf mutes. Our respected townsmen, T.& W. Heard, are nephews of the deceased. eet ree GOING IT BLIND, The Uxbridge Journal of last week must have got loose some way or other and embraced the opportunity of render- ing itself ri liculous. Ft makes a palaver about press of business prevecting it attending the county plowing match and winds up by saying :-- Through the courtesy of the Secretary, Mr. Baird, Wwe are not able to give the particulars in this issue." We cannot account for this imperti- 'nent assertion on any other principle than that it was inserted in the Journal without the knowledge of its editor as none knows better than the editor fin | paper that we have on all occasions fur: nished him all the information which we d on every when he desired it;and further hie knows well that | we bad nomore16 do with the Sesres' taryship of the Plowing. Matoh than he | ¥ had, consequently we can only. aceount for this gratuitous joursalistic outburst onthe Hinciple Ad the editor being made themselves at home is by no means | stretching the term. After a couple of hours rest the fiendish yell of the whistle informed the party that 'his snorting All on board expressed themselves highly delighted with the performances of the iron horse in coming north, and | best buyers in' the Prov hired man ihe anil and ied how. sidisulons gd make hims 4 make himself... |: PREPARK FoR WASTER, It will" be. seem from our advertis ing columns of today, that T. C. For- man's stock of Fall and Winter, Goods is complete in every department, with a8 fine a lot of goods both as:to quantity, quality and style asiis to be the County. Mr. Forman isone of tie fect knowledge passed over by a hot iron, passed into [+ «only 17 plows entered the lists, viz: 7 firey + class h ble, th gh going 'business firm, but we wish them, in their new sphere of action, n continuance of that prosperous and steadily increas-- ing business which their abilities and honorable dealing lave secured for them. le res. THESE TURNIPS: From a misunderstanding on.our part of the statements made by the Judge of turnips in the field we gave incorrect weights in our last. The weights arc : Gen. Brabazon, 60,605 Ibs per acre, John Stonehouse, 60,500 Ibs per acre. T. Coates, 59,739 Ibs per acre. te A -- A DANGEROUS FALL, An infelligent boy of, we should judge, about 13 yearn, son of Mr. George Kilpatriek| 8rd con. of Reach, was ridieg a colt déwn the hill towards Port Petry on the morning of Friday last, and when nearly opposite Ireland's Hotel, the colt stepped on one of these rolling boulders which are so plenti: fully strewed on this hill, the colt Port Perry branch (of the Royal Cana. |' 10'a complimentary Supper in Miller's be 'by the worthy chairman propasing the |- posed by Mr:-3: B- Campbell, who speke | ! The ; Sejaves in favor of the 2 hw wll wand ge rer's anual' report slows } a Sdete, having served the Eh well and leaving it in. ly prosperous condition all, except the Treasurer, retired from office. The lollowing officers were ay elected Mr. John Howden, Presidont. Mr. John Smith, Treusurer. Mr. Wm. Smith, Secretary. Mr. Wm. McKenzie, « James S'okes, " Geo. Roberts, Directors. La bef i i iJ oF 4 mr, Hib Beit" { Auditor. A Bhi 'dompany, sone 200 in 'all, eat dowa 1g supper -intlie : Globe Hote}, where a pleasant, d highly. enjoyable, evening | 10 was spent. The worthy host" of this excellent Hose and all concerned Jn _gei- ing up thu Joep spréad usial [proofs of the skill and paid to the comfort ind gonvenience of the guests of the Globe: Hotel, AUCTION BALES. Our readers will find by: the posters that Mr. Neil Wilkinson on the north- half of lot 23 in the 14th concession of Reach, who had the misfortune to lose his barns, crops, stables and = driving | shed:by. fire being struck by " lightnin, "on: Thursday' last; will sell his ste by auction on 'Tuesday Tth inst. This * lisa. capital opportunity for obtaining good stock--Don't neglect at, , 'Willcox are the 'auctioneers. - Anextensive 'sale of valuable firm stock and implements the property 'of James Thompson who is bound- for the west. The sale will rake place. on Monday 6th inst. on the south.half of lot 23 in the 14 concession of Reach. This is a large and important sale' and will embrace much that is desirable on all our farms. Major & Willeox are the auctioneers. (See Posters.) Avucrioy' SaLk oF ExcerLirnr Farm Stock AND INPLEMENTS.~ An important auction sale of superior Horses, Catile, Hogs and Farm Implements: the praper- ty of M. Gillespie, %q., Will take place on Thureday Oth inst. on lot 9, 6 h con. of Brock (nur Sanderland.) This will offer an unusual opportunity for pur chesing valuable stock, and doubtless large bers will be ap 10 - be present on that occasion ; all will do well to note the time. (See posters.) - VarvacLe Fara Stock and ImpLEMENTS To BE SoLD BY Auction. -- It will be seen by the posters that Mr. John English, Epsom having rented his farm, has instructed Mr. Pilkey to sell by auction, on Friddy, 3rd of November, his valuable Stock and tmple- ments. The sale will take place on the premises at the village of Epsom. Parties Mujor& 1. aitend it when it comes. (See Posters and advertisement y torward and the boy was pitched forward lalling on the back of his head, coiling a serious gash on the ack ol his head and lered him services of Dr. Martin were immediately secured, the wound sewed and the patient so treated that he was able to be around 1 two or three days. Ed ° tet ------re A Catitar Cuance.--It will be found from our advertising columns of to-day that Mr. A. G. Sommerville offers 10 sell or Rent that fine farm being the west half of Lot No 5 in the 9th con. of Reach. This 1s n rare chance for parties wishing to pur- chace or rent one of the best farms in the township. (Read the advertisement.) We direct the attention of our agricultural readers to Jones Bros & Co's new advertise- meut 'which will be found in iia proper place in this issue. That firm is decidedly they farmers' [friend purchasing whatever the hve got to sell and giving them the highest figure the market will 'warrant. -- I -------- THE TOWNSHIPS OF WHITBY AND EAST WHITHY UNION PLOW. . ING MATCH, The above malch took place on the larm of Mr. J. Camplin, East Whitby, on Fri- day of last week. The early portion of the day was very suitable for plowing barring the very dry condition of the ground. : e ber of who p ed themselves was very far short of what might have been expected. A great many more. would no doubt have been present had i on given; 3 the tim vol 100 short, only & ow ty b of the bills, Now a mi oe quite shoftlenough fo plowing | Kept the Says. especially the younger 1ones, from ; the conseq was that _seoond cl extra a 2 Fini all went, 10 wor, spurl dipiey , Arthur sn 20d, W. Gu Luke, | * | CourorTmnG.--* . g uataral laws Sie: SE Ln; a INSTANTANEOUS «DEATH, We clip the "followin from the Toronto Daily Telegraph, and fee! sure that the most siocere" sympatly of this' entire ity will be ended .|to the bereaved family of our esteemed fied, Mr. Spring, and his interesting family, who were several years residents of this township : "On Tuesday, the 17th instant, Mr. Robt. Spring. son of Allert Spring, Esq., Reeve of Draper, met with an instantave- ous death. lle was assisting at a logging bee with a team of horses, when, »s 4 heavy log was 'being raised upon the heap | which seemed to require his assistance, be suddenly left bis horses and sprang forward to give a helping haod. 'Ibe log rolled back and fell upon him crushing him against a stump which stood behind him Death appears to have been instantaneous, sign of life from the moment that the log fell upon him. The deceased was highly respected by a large circle, and is deeply regretted by all ee knew h him. He was burried on Friday, the 20th, in a plot of round just allotted by Mr. Mattice for a public cemetery, near the spot where his death took place. A large number ab tended the faneral. = Deep. sympathy is felt for the family, Ty 'doubt]ess, by the fact that aa elder brother of the de- ceased was drowned in (he Muskoka river about two Jobraand a half ago. Bas G vasa { Archib 1d | privilege will Jo well 10 note the datd of this eale and | for he seems to have given mot the least | On the ev oh 2 of Toor, 20th n the : en we organi: Thos. Smith, Eq. of 4 in the chair, who, at once set Business a going by selling arene De WeCiiton Hy ho somiag, fore owi eel: a, Reba, dub Biaiaied blr) 4 We felt it to be both a aly fo take you (his bi ° ooo ita i Piviegs diode that we, we esteem ita Sh ote that en: Scostional oie brsuge of the bore 'of Gad's or Sadapprep ie: 3 3 pn is hinge Blea en his office held in hil eehit a For thie reason we the members and A your charch who are' -- 10-1 ' : | joined hand in 'hand that we mi foree and expression ito our feelii po spect and attachment for root ay dud also as the ministet of God to ue. - 0pé that you, and your baloved hone partner in life, may" long | labor in your ;master's vineyard ; wish you and yours Prosperity ands both spiritual and temporal. (i pnts ne ¥ In i he sineerity of owe Move! ons, we eave to pr 1 this puree, hoping 'you wil ene it obly ae such, a ~ At the close of his exce the Dr. 'placed "in the ha Pastor, a purse containing - ninety dollars. ~Ohrr qunister made #* neat rep Gi] "|thanking all concerned for the libers of the gifi, he kind intérest rang in the well-being of his dear partner in life, his family and himself; 'but especinlly was he thankful to the diver, of all 'good, who had blessed bis in their basket and in their store, and' has fostered between them--pe and Pustor--such feelings of mumal" love and esteem as such a meeting as the present unmistakably evinces. Dr. Wylie, .of Manilla, was the © next to address § his remarks ely 1: ) good taste, The teacher in the ab school also spoke on the occasion.-- This ended 'the speaking, when 'the ladies commenced to turn out the eon-" tents "of their baskets and a short time sufficed to haye the entire company down to a capital tex Which was much enjoyed by all present. A hearty vote of thanks way § oi to the ladies for the active pa: oy had taken in the proceedings and the, manner in which they had contributed 10 the enjoyment of the evening. n After ten, pleasant musie- apd cons versation,&00n carried us over eleyep. o'clock, when all j joining in ;ve' the Queen," closed up one of the most pleasant entertainments in whieh ¥ have ever taken part. . Brock; Oct. 80, 1871, WANTED! 500 tables with Es red Med " Fetape whic! i Th -« =f 13) 3. is # «" 800D HEAVY