The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| 4 . : % wily v 1 4 . ; 3 i r ; : Li ea -- > - ------ - Ee a ns ec m---- : = brought in a ludicrous state of. dishabille i ott, 1 ; ght in thei ol when on the arduocs duties of ihe publi DELIBERATIVE BODIES: : : ; ad ute Xo la besa pot jn the lockup &he Hutavio Hhsevher, ay ie oh a, 10a i pot a ; a i Fir kad pte) Legislation appears to be tho order of the On Tuesdsy last the midnight 'express 1 efore . libs d - 4 4 i or 2 , | amoun w { app] 8%: 5 ides meetings be Great official to vote on his side, . At 3 " M.| JAMES BAIRD... EDITOR, | CTI0E Than that of simply protecling them. | have no sympathy with your plodding while the simple, severe but indl ble pi phi We hy most ihe fm Rew Yori on she ere i phd the parties were withio one of » tie. -- Fl 3 selyes or their constituents from the cov-|* bappy=go-easy" broad-cast system of lranshes aro haf, tmparlas - rt religious denominations do op eit vir'e ; pack, Memeging the fishy iy 48 Fovitet Chews ert Jossed by . Shore in PRINCE ALBERT, JUNE 6, 1873, elas maws of a few knowiog sharks who |bonus giving. Where a locality bas na~ |, agasing. jowers with which joghiaiee in KL moth ol by Land Petes Serelars S00 MONE: though The uss ant Ly } she J : a. ingly spy out thing that will® be | tural facilities for the profitable establish- | may have accustomed to pay while | rh annual session in the Ontario not seriously. some twenty five persons. -- Md on vied, Die lived only 8 vers June Sessions. of special advantage to themeslves or their | ment of ary gives maoufuciure, then it |§'e0(i08 at the plo lly io Hall, Balloville, od in in] Le cartlessoess of a night switchman J veral times to vote on either | Tuesday last being tne day for the open- friénds or it may be to a particular docflity may be wise and proper ia the municipality ble 'of making one Normal School wit, it + Too Const a > y yne In| case the disaster. ¥ : wide Tor th r inducements offered-- ing of the June Sessions of the legislature | and make a hurrah over their own large {to grant a bonus somewhat in keeping | ought 10 be ere' we get deeper into the The Wesleyan Methodists arelo con five dollars each. Those in the minority ; beartedness. These go to work [with the importance of the work to be fog by increasing the evil. The one wel. 0 ° taon were roused to madness at their evident defeat and determined 10 carr: things to of the County of Ontario, Hon. M. C. C's| and others might be seen gatbering in from the last extremity. Four or five to the adjoining house, forced an all di Amongst the others there with hired help and make a fearful ado over their great contemplated public im- sought the bi m and carried the sleop-- prin 10 vote. The cheer was raised by their side ps they bore the. helpless voter vp the aisle. But when they placed their 'burden in a standing posture, at the same time removing a large night cap, revealed 10 all the features of the voter's wife dumb wasn ble number of professional lobbievts who might easily be distinguished by their put.on smile ; smiling from ear to ear when they chanced to catch the eye of an hon. M. C. C. but looking as sout_as crabs on all the outside world.-- with fright. - Their chagrin may be better imagined than described. Fhe electinn was decided by a majority of one,and after engaging themselves with commendable diligence in a rough and tumble for some thir'y minu'es they quiety went home.-- The secretary déscended [rom his retreat lacked the desk and Ve parted. Yours truly, Co--. Moe, To the Editor of the Observer. _Sir,-- Will you be kind enovgh to allow ie a little rpace in your paper for the pur- pose of acknowledging the kindness of a lew friends ? On the evening of Thursday, May 22nd, just after the rise of the M. E. Conference, which was beld in Port Perry, I returned to the village of Raglan (where for the past three or four months | have been laboring) for the purpose of bidding adieu to the Triends, or in other words to preach my furewell sermon. 1 was favored with a goéd congregation. After the close of the meeling | met with an agreeable surprise. The friends of the M. E. Church in this plage on hearing that I, as one of their Min- isters, was aboot to leave them to take charge of a mew field, concluded that | should go to the station Conference Lad given me with the fact impressed opon my mind that 1 had made friends during my short sojurn with them. At the close of the services a meeting was organized by Rev.Mr. Morrison and G. Foster, Esq., was called to the chair, The chairman in a few kind and judicious remarks brought the object of the meeting before ihe people and calling on Miss E. Harnden, the young lady came forward and read an address of which the following are the outlines : To the Rev. W. J. Tarrant,-- Respected Sir-- Having learned that you #ve about to take your departure from us, a removal which we deeply regret. But knowing you must obey the command given you by by the Head of the Church and "go" wherever duty calls. Allow me in behalt of ihe friends here to to present you with this purse, and this parcel to Mre. Tarrant ; not, sir, on account of their intrinsic value but as tokens of our regard for you and of our earnest apprecia- tion of the zealous manner in which you have assisted in this place, tha labor of eur esteemed Pastor, the Rev. Mr. Morrison. These obsequious ones might not be om- nipresent but they certainly appeared to have the faculty of being in a score. of| places at the same time, for turn where you might you would see that same indi- vidual fairly radient with smiles and hang ing on to the button hole of some unfor- tanate M.-C, C. who was vaioly trying to make his escape. As the hour spproached tke M. C. C's sought their way to the House ; so that when the hour bad arrived the seats were pretty well filled. Oshswa bad vot yet put in appearance, Thorah was nowhere, Uxbridge Village was scarce, and the D. Reeve of Usbridge township had not yet arrived. Those of us without the bar who stood st a distance and worshipped, could not be regarded as a success in point of num- bers the entire host of spectators did not exceed fire--3 men and 2 boys. The Usher of the Black Rod was on hand as usual welcoming the returning M. C. Cs. Ile looked as comfortable as a kitten himself and sought to infuse a simi. lar feeling into his surroundings. The Premier haviog ascended the Wool Sack delivered the royal speech, which, by the by, bore so close a resemblance to all simlar documents that we won't trouble our readers with anything more than an outlive. In part he submitted the report of the Commissioners (he being a member of said C ) who had inspected the Narrows Bridge. Said Commission had fourd it necessary from the ro'ten state of the timbers, to renew the bridge end had let a contract to the extent of $2. 500. A communication from: the Provincial Sec. regarding the registry office was submitted: , A communication from tbe worthy Sheriff of the County was also submitted plaining of the dilapidated condition of We teel a deep sense of g de for those cheerful and untiring labors which have resulted in bringing s0 many to a know- ledge of the truth as it is in Jesus. Feel, assured, Sir, that our prayers will follow you to your new home; and we earnestly hope that prosperity may attend your labors there as it has here and much more abundantly. In parting, kind Sir, we wish you and your worthy partner every prosperity not only as regards this world but that which is to come. And when toils and griels are o'er, may we meet in a happier and bright- er olime. There we shall meet again When all our toils are o'er, And death and grief and pain And parting are no more, We shall hs all our brethren rise flaming in the skies." Following this-were a few words by way of thanks 1n behalf of myself and wife.-- Then a gpeech [rom the Rev. Mr. Morrison, Superintendent vt the station. Fhe Choir now gave nea piece of music called ¢ We shall know each other there." The bene- diction by Bro. Morrison brought the meet- ing to a close, All retired apparently bet- ter than when they came, and especially the writer and his wife. I was the better in pocket by $16 and my better half the better of a valuable dr. ss. By giving room for this in the columns of the OBszrvEr you will oblige, yours &c., WM. J. TARRANT. Rohi the county flag whieh, though it has not yet braved the battle and the breeze for quite a thousand years, is nevertheless so rent and tattered by long and continued bursts of sublimated and concentrated loy- ul and patriotic eloquence that it must be renewed. No human flag could hold ou half the allotted thousand years agains' the assaults of such artillery. The Treasurer now handed in his re- port which was read by the Warden. The Attorney general now entered the chamber, book in band, and brought hen. members up s'anding. The legislation foreshadowed in the speech is neither extensive nor overly complicated ; but still sufficiently ioter- esting and important to fully engage the best legislative talent in the House. We suspect that money grents will form no incopisiderable portion of the legislati defru session. Thé* Chancel thé Exchequer did not arrive till th business of the day was just closing; but when reference was being made to the contemplated grants our eyes swept the hamber for we i d that we could Nose G 1rv.--=J. G. Esq., of O itawa, raised $10,000 at the con~ ference of the M. E. Choreh held at Gan- m10q ie two weeks sgo, as an endowment fund for the Albeit College at Belleville. -- Besides thie above he collected $7,000 at other places, making in all $17,000, which is-not given in the way of stock, but as clear gifts. Mr. Robinson's energy and 3eal are worthy of the noble cause which be expouses so warmly. - re A: WORD TO THE WISE. journal saye-that the advantages of aspara- gue are not sufficiently appreciated by who suflsr from rheumatism and gout. cases of rheumatism are cured in a fom aye by feeding on this delicious escu- lent; and qore-chironic'eeses are much re- lieved, especially if the patient avoids all acide, whether in food or bev. kant 5 " A medical correspondent of en English | Ln frequently seen see the hon. Chancellor of the Ex- chequer--the Canadian Mr. Lowe--in- inctively b ing vp his pockets as he muttered to himself, * Not a cent." But when his own Poor (poor enough dear knows) House Bill was mentioned he gave a knowing wink, compressed bis lips muttering something about imprisoning all paupers for life . Sir Charles Dilke as is bis wont occu pied one of the-eross "benches and looked at least as cross as the bench, he did not care a -- for the royal speech but ap- pesred to amuse himself wi:h the idea of bothering some hon, member. We Lave worry hon. members| to such ao extent that they could not tell for the life jof them, whether they were] afoot or on horseback. Money matters. witl doubtless comsti- tute a large share of the legislation of the present session ; and honorable members »¢ | ill' have ample opportunity for exercising their legislative capacity in that direction ; for if there be one kind of legislation more 1h | difficult than anotber it is just such begis- lation. "This arises not from anything in| the nature of the questions themselves bui the smount of bevefit to be derived will seek to push the scheme with ¢ ing vim ; and io their blinded zeal they! ell, | will unmércifully rate all who appear in or who oppse their pet grant, them as marplats, stand stills or t--though it may injure a bun. dred for every one lbat it benefits--and their pet scheme the individual profiters by the scheme and the band of hireling pat- riots set upon the unlucky opposer, bold him up to public scorn as everything that is mean and ungenerous because, forsooth, he tries to burst up their profit- able little game. We say pay in propor. tion to the advantage and no advantage no pay, and let the augustulus hearted, impeCunious individual profiters and their band of hired patriots rave away, they will kurt no one but themselves in the end. -- Give them plenty of rope and they will hang themselves, but don't let them hang others. "The extension of the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway may very likely be brought up, but it is not likely that a grant will be asked until the track has been surveyed ; in fact this is the rock on which all delusive railway grants have foundered ; it is quite tims enough for any party to ask a grant when they are pre- pared to show where they mean to put ir, and consequently what advantages the several localities may derive from the work which they are asked to subsidize. It is simply impertinent to ask for aid for a road before the track has been located, and it is particularly silly in any one to vote money until he knows exactly where it is to be put. The chances are that there will be no grant given for the ex tension till the January sessions ; that will be quite time enough. By that time the track will have been located and the work progressing. There is nothing to prevent the Company from selecting whichever route they please and going on with the work, they will be certain to get the Gov- eroment appropriations of $2,000 per mile ; and, it the line is located favorably, they will be sure of a respectable grant from the county. Another matter likely to come before the Council asking a grant, is the Oshawa Female College. This subject wi'l be laid: before the Council fairly and squarely before hon. members are asked to vote a cent ; so that they will know exactly what they ore about, whether the enterprise de serve assistance and if so bow much ought it to receive according to i's importance in a public point of view. The proposed College in many of its features, is entirely new in this Dominiop.. One deirable feature in this institution is that in addition to a thorough practical collegiate educa- tion the students are to receive a perfect training in domestic economy and in the principles and practice of the culinary art ; this is of even more importance toCanadian wives and mothers than a collegiate course. The price of the course too is some- thing new ; it is proposed to furnish ell, including board and residence in the insti- tution, at an expense not to exceed $100 a year for each student. Of course the claims of tke new institution will be fully set before the Council ere they are called upon to vole. Very likely the worthy Reeve of Whitby township will give his pet indi ent prison scheme another airing. We won-- der what the poor indigents have done to annoy that gentleman that be should seek year after year to have the county build a prison for the purpose of incarcerating every soul of them, man, woman and child: It is surely enough to bear the privations of indigence without having imprisonment added ; poverty is surely not to be regard- ed us an indictable crime, then why seek to imprison our indigent ones. The plea of comfort can never be urged with any should any one wag his tongue aguinst|d blished ; and the 'will do well to aceept of the grant. But on the other hand if the location do not possess the necessary facilities for the profitable lop of such facture it were better for both the 'municipality and the party concerned that no bonus be granted. The presence of a half famished sickly coacera is detrimental 10 any locality' and ruinous to all engaged in it ; and it were better far for both that under sach circum stances iio assistance were given. So it is with every other bonus, whether for railway or anything else. Even railways aot unfrequently do a large amount of evil to those very municipalities which contribute most largely towards their construction, thus showing the folly and madness of any municipality granting a bonus before it"is known where the line is, to be located when. each locality will have some idea how much it will be worth to them. Alter the speech there was a great calm, when Mr. Graham gave notice that on to- morrow he wonld introduce a by-law to confirm by-law 568 of the towuship of Reach. . » Mr. Sexton seconded by Mr. Graham moved that Mr. Shear be authorized to go and exaniine the Scugog biidge. with a view to suggesting the best mode of secur- ing said bridge in its proper place, that the present fastenings had given way, the tim- bere having rotted oft, and as new fasten- ings are required:ne (Mr. Sexton) consider- ed that it would be advisable to have the engineer inspect it 10 see whether a better mode of fastening thar. tnat hitherto adupted might not be employed. Mr. SMITH (Scott) wonld suggest that the matter be lelt in the hands of the Road ard Bridge committea. Mr. SEXTON replied that he 'wished to have the maiter brought up and discussed by theCouncil afier which it could go to the committee with certain recommenda- tions. : Mr. BRETHOUR could not see the ne- cessity for incurring the expense of sending out Mr, Shear, were there no parties on the #pot" competent to judge in that matter as 15 the best mode of fastening ? He consider- ed that there 1s no such officer now as Co. Engineer. Mr. WHITE considers that the present mode of fastening must have been pretty good seeing that it bas held the bridge till the timbers have rotted, besides he does not see what advantage can be obtained by sending ont Mr. Shier as that gentleman is perfectly familiar with everything connect- ed with that bridge. He would recommend that Mr. Sexton withdraw his' motion and the matter be left in the hands of the Road and Bridge Committea, Mr. SEXTON said his only desire in the courea which he had recommended was that the repairs which the bridge now stood in need of might be made as cheaply snd as durable as possible, he did not wish that any more expente should be incurred in the work than wae absolotely necessary, he wus no way ee!fish in this matter. -- Other modes of [fastening similar bridges had been lately adopted and he thought that it would be to the interest of the county if the engineer would go and inspect the bridge ta see whether the present mode of fastening might not be improved on. Mr HOLMAN said that he folly compre- hended the dnft of Mr. Sexton's motion, the object sought was evidently the. obtain- ing of the cheapest and best mode of fasten ing and Mr. Shjer had been recommended on account of his perfect knowledge ot that bridge. 3 Mr. GILLESPIE does not hike to hear the name County Engineer nsed at the board as thete is no such officer in this counly. [He would certain!y oppose the incurring of the unuecessary expense of sen.ling Mr, Shear to inspect the bridge whilst there are plenty of men on the spot quite competent to jndge ol the proper mode of fasiening the bridge ; the Reeve of Scu- gog himeel! would make a good: haftd. « Mr. BIGELOW fally concurs, in thé re- marks made by the Reeve of Pickering.-- No good can possibly be secured by send- ing out Mr. Shear to inepect a bridge that he has already inapected scores of times and with every foot of which he is now parlecily familiar; such a couse would only be Incurring unnecessary expense, and he would recommend that the motion be withdrawn, The motion was then withdrawn. On motion of Mr. Donovan the Council adjourned till to-morrow at 10 o'clock. . re etl A --ree et THE MORE WE HAVE THE WORSE WE ARE OFF. During the late session of the Ontario Legislatare when the furor' for 'additional degree of , for impri is no less irksome to the innocent than the Normal Schools was at its height and when the Government was patting the «backs of end ising every village with guilty. Surely no one will pt to ad- vocate a County Poor House on the principle of economy, sh no! twice the amouat of money now given to our indigents would not do them one half the good which they now receive from what they get. Io fact the whole amount now spent on our poor would not pay the in- terest of the investment in the building and maintain the officials without leaving a cent for the inmates. ) In the Middlesex (England) workhouse there are 749 officials and their liquor bill last year figured up the moderate quantity of 431,493 pints of ale ; 473 pints of wine, and 224 pints of spirits. These were the quantities brought int» the House for the | of the officials alone and for: which | FAL of more teachers f he students kept down (0 the sober earnest trek of the Divinity student' by lectotes on over a soore of inhabitants that "they would now have costs us hundreds of thousands of dollars every At and what do its stu~ dents say of it ¥ Tn late issues of the Toronto Globe--the organ of the Ontario Goverament, and an advceate for increas~ ing the number of Normal Schools~--there have appeared several letters from stu- dents of the Normal School holding up that institution to public scorn , and while we are willing to make a large allowance for a considerable amount of exaggeration, enough remains to show that that institu: tiop 1s very far from being what it ought to be, aod shows conclusively that so far from requiring additional Normal Schools we cannot now manage the one we have. The Ontario Government will do them= selves much more credit and the country vastly more good by trimming up the present institution than by squandering the resources of the country in increasing tkeir number. the Diocese of Onta Kingston. The Bible Christian Church ca is being held in Lindsay. The Presbyterian synod in connection with the church of Scotland is now in session in Montreal. The synod of the Church of England of rio is in Sesion in ent week. It #8 Bring on your Woor.-- Jones Bros. wants 50,000 Ibs, which tliey offer the bighest pric (See their - New Advertisement] EC oH h ttt drt FIRE IN THE WOOD) Our friends in the neighboring of Uxbridge have had a despe with fire during the early part ol he pres that one pfevence | esse. EY for Cash. in this lownship ite fight started a \ "A NOTHER GIANT DOWN. On Sunday last near the fatal hour of 5a. m. the [lon. Joseph [{owe, Lieui- Governor of Nova Scotia, calmly stepped behind the curiain of earthly existence. Deceased had but recently assumed the position of Lieut Governor and consequent. ly bad not had time to prove his adapta® tion to that important posi ion 3 but in ev-- ery position in which bas bad time 10 make bis powers felt he has. proved bimself a very giaat. As a journalist he was a suc- cess ; he was a vigorous writer and no way backward in exposing wrong from whatever quarter it come: aod conse-- quently was not much thought of by ew doers and the fraternity of knaves. His to run up aginst some vigegar cruets, get sucd for libel or make him one of the par- ties of pistols for two." But all such trash was valaed by him at their true es- timate, and h: went on his journalastic course seeking only the general good and letting the growlers growl away: As an orater he possesse all the needful reqni. ites and knew how to handle them to perfection. As a statesman he certainly attained a respectable height, and the hon- orable position which he held at the time of his decease proves that his abilities had not been overlooked. Deceased bad got within a few months of the limited three score and ten--baving been born in 1804, Deceased had been in declining health for a considerable time past, but his death has taken all by surprise as it was certain- ly not looked for at this time. A telegram to the Leader says ;-- Halilax N. 8., June 1.--The sudden death of Lient- Governor Huwe this morning cauees uni- versal sorrow in the community. Although complaining since his return to the province bis family and friends looked hopefully forward to his recovery." He was out driv- ing on Friday, and was as cheerful and pleasant as usual in receiving his fiends. The unexpected death of the statesman has cast a gloom over the city to-day.-- Nothing else has been talked of, and many and deep regrets are expressed for his loss by all classes of citizens. "Flags were displayed at half- mast from the Royal Alfred, the Citadel, all the mer- chant shipping in port, the public buildings and many private ones. . --_-------- MANCHESTER FAIR. Manchester June Cattle Fair and annnal Butter Show will take place on Tuesday, 10th inst. This fair wil be more than or- dinary interesting. Besides the regular cattle fuir there wi'l be prizes awarded on cattle; and the annual sho Batter will be held when several prizes be awarded. Of course neither the promoters of the fairs nor the receivers of the prizes regard the amount, but in a country such ds ours it is something of no small importance, some- thing, in fact, of which the fair daughters and thrifty wives of the farmers of this sec tion of country may well feel proud to carry off prizes for excellence in the important art of bu'ter making. A large display of butter may well be looked for. The season is not particvlarly busy and ungparing fidelity as a writer caused him | g but burning 100 rods of cords of hig wood. damaging the woods quantity of squared ings on ly saved with Capt. Clark's saw. falling a prey to the preservation are due and into the night. The Epsom W, June 18th. being provided. Posters ) moderate prices. ment in this issue.) ocecupied by Haley, only a mass of ashes. is set down at $ Bylston St. amount lost on Essex ing in all $663.000. the Second's reign, a tous farmers ought to tarn out in numbers in order to testify their approba. tion of so important sn inelitution as a re- gular monthly fair, > There will also be a show of single driv- ing hotees and premiums awarded. The prizes in this class will doubtless be keenly contested, ,---- "SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. Our readers will see by the Posters that the Union Sunday School of School Section No. 4; Cartwright, intend celebrating their Anniversary for 1673 at their school house on Sonday and Mogday 8th and Sth inet, This school never fails in making their be accommoylate¢ with a pl though expensive 10y'in the shape of a new Nor< mal School, we attempted to show the folly of seeking to multiply these institutions, giving as one of our reasons the enormous and unnecessary expense which such a course would entail u| the the tenjlency it weal [| hav institu ih my ; enough now, We.eng d then, and we have seen no reakon since to withdraw our Sogaseson) it Normal School Ee Anaiuxad af hei we. povts wud be bi whieh it now ihe the Emirs of the pre 1s ample aceommodation - otry, and {het on institution there ough ¢ Province 1d i the: next ty years.-- If the iinet A and practical work of thorough drilling in thom p Other money grants and liberal exper--~ ditures will doubtless come up. and mey hemistry, and it certainly does not contri= iy oe efficiency of ont teacher on both pl and ble to all and from the arrangements that are being made the Snecyiw announced is likely to surpass any of predecessors. -- Let there be such a turn' ont as will con- Vinee the officers and' feachers that their aluable services are' appr ed. Er, a. THE MODOCS IN LIMBO The Madoos under Capt. Jack: have at last surrendered to the United States troops, and the next trouble appears to be what shall be done with them? -Some go in: for an'unlimited and immediate applicatron. of hemp, others recommend, the of mak- irg woos of them by keeping (Hem an pri- sohets of war. We thoold Judes that this whole business was sufficiently ridiculous without making it any more conspicuous. -- Afterall the hurrying forward of men and supplies, scouls, armies Gf observation, count; ; day d {the school Tom, halt ht wings, left Wings, fi k dh o> Jas Shurged. opin ller The tyme and: Well he expanses "expend he and roving ig on ln of course, would al. be Iu prop 8d would protues 'We | the cavalry, bringing up the artillery, plac- tion ; but there is no need for multiplyiog gh site So fowary : guns in position-and atiouh display in | © i$ Cot te On perfumed ( 1 er to n s now gures, the County Council of Oatatjo regard their extensive cul "in our Nor: too bad to mal ! foe the i are not the men to Tend: themselves parties | ma) School as tia batter than en expen- |e Jaf of thom: wating oan bo styled i Coun x ormous joy, tending far 'more to th warriors then: these ma; soners osnidiog fie Cou RY Mitkaa na he Tactinen the stode! I obiaieing the object | war, but if not there is a - a left and everlasting 0) €xpente Jor {Laz which ha. tends an institution.-- ! open. Ait purpose of imprisoning our poor 'and fat- The progress of the' medical dont is nok a . ' tening up'a batch of idle officials, ~~ © facilitated by being drilled in. Divioty ; not |, sg Woon, Woo. I-Mr. Girdon offers the highest price for any quantity of wool. (Ste bis New Advertisemeut in this issue, at the last intended the dinner ;*° bot Dr. *¢ God bless the King mauded the order. Henry Barber, of a son, At Port P Dr. Brathwail i N addition to SPLEND Which intending pu Farmers will fin Proved kia Par th Pp fire on woods of G. Wheeler, Esq., whe the Rook Weii's saw mille were in great untiring efforts of neighbors whi tought the fire, continuing to con brave fellows to whose gf tion of country is indebi tion from desolation and ruin. el I --s EPSOM SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNI. VERSARY, will bold their Anniversary for their Church at Epsom on 'V. ANOTHER GREAT FI TON. On the morning of Friday discovered in the large mi furniture factory 'on Wi Everything being favorgtie for a rapid spread of the devourer it mde destruction swift and sure, leaping wih the greatest ecstatey from building to following were renced fo ahes-- Arlington Hall, the Globe Theatre bu however, to enumerate th ings whose splendid pro cen be ascertained an af o the property destroyed the property destroyed o 500.000 is valued sive four hours work. of the actual loss is cover ------ SPEEDY ANSWER To PR, ed for the Coart chaplain however, the king being i , order be discoptinved, but, honored the clergymen used to be ¢ God save th on this occasion. transpi *¢ And it ehall be saved amused al the doctor's h BIRT) - At Utica, on the 20th , on the of & som. 'Highest Market Price paid fo : EE eatity of Chm iby ox Say 1 "ADA GOXDON, abo, 1 adjion dr crous customers that he has of Ite fen making contin: Port Perry, June 3,403 it and coos) It exten beajdes it consume! a large limber. estate ere on- the greatest fexertion. mills as» wil as Mr. Janger of devourer ; ip fact their to the gefrrous and manfully al all day All praise ifdue 10 the ts §arge sec- for foi M. Sabbath School "ony sday Our Epsom friends kaow wil' ov to manage successful Anniversaries so as fo make them both pleasant andl profitable for all who take part in them find the ar- rangements ou the present even more complete. pleasing and instructive enterfiinments are A capit noon followed by Addresses ber of Rev. gentlemen and fehers inter- spersed with choice Music, Recitation, Dialogues, &c., by the child when tea will be served: There will also be a gfe Concert given in the evening. Thefamous Usx- bridge Choir will supply the casion are A fd round of dinner at m a num- up till 5:30 music. (See (= Diesfeld's, Port Perry, Jewelry Em- porium, is the place for Jewplry of every variety, Guld and Silver most reliable kinds, choi (See his itches of the quality and w alvertise- po it AN BOS- ast a fire was 'sory building® el Bylston as a whington St.-- Mors Building until the 28; it is needless ames of bu:ld prtions are now Bgive as near as Jpoximate value I. The value of Washington Si. The loss 'on i! $93,000. The i $70,000, mak- mew nal expen- About two-thirds il by surance. Rabies W St. A fier. -- In Charles ible was allow At one time uher in neceesi- jd this dinner to solten matters, hih his presence per. The grace King, and bless Ih, who presided pod the words to ave the dinner," " said the King, mor, and countei- fred din Sol rt. the wife of Mr. ult, the wife of } 'ort Perry, he Subscriber ré« [DSTOCK Monday on his everything beng as dry as tinder the fire soon assumed ugnanage- able propoitions spreading with fi pidity it eanght in Mr." E. Asht iful ra- DL -- Pumstantic 116 Dobie ut : der for sale in a snik of } VS. SOMERS, there will with:the approbation of G. DARTNELL, Esquire, Master of 1 Court at Whitby, br Yd PUBLIC. AUCT IN THE VILLAGE OF.. BEAVERTON 1 In the County of Ontario, at the hour of one o'clock in the afiernoon of i cr TUESDAY. the 8th dey of JULY, 187 THE FOLLOWING LANDS AND. BRE i MISES, i I deri nr Exsi-balf of ihe Soalh part of Lok. umber Seve, in. the, Nit sion of the Tn hip oy Yeh Gpuee County of Oiitario, containing. Filt ve more or less. About Forty acted sfeblen- ed and fenced and the balafice js cafés d with timber. The soil is a clay AoA wd, 5 well adapted for raieing grain. i i 1t is situated within abjont twe 4 ud f main leading road ew hos offre it is ubout nine miles from the Vi lags of Atherly and within thirteen miles uf the Village of Beaverton. A The property will be put up in one par- el. : ; aud he i a c There will be a reserve bid fixed by the Master of this court at Whitby. Terms of Sale: The purchaser shall pay on the day of Sale a deposit in propottioft of $10 for every $100 of his purchase money and the balance within four weeks from the day of ssle.-- In all other reapects the terms and -eondis tions of the sale will be the standing con= ditions of the Court of Changery. The purchaser will prepare his convey ance al his own expense. : For farther particolars 'apply to P. A. Hurp, Esa, Véndor's Solicitor, Port Perry ; N. F. Paterson, Esq, Solicitor, Beaverton; H. E. O'pEry, Esq. Atherly, and the un- dersigned Master of the Court. ; G. H. DARTNELL, \ Master. P. A. HURD, VeNpon's SoLiciTor, Dated May 28, 1873. Jewelry Emporium! PORT PERRY Opposite White's Curringe Tuterr, Fine Gold Watches ! Elgin and Russel Levers! Fine Gold Jewelry! Brooches ! tom Far-rings! . _... Lockets! oS y Wedding Rings ¢ Ladies' Gold Guards, Bracelets, Gold Plated Chains, &ec. N. B. This is the place to which yeu shou] d uit Prices 7 go if you wish to get your Watches an repaired to give you satisfaction. moderate. x Whithy Factery Cloc EXPECTED, DAILY. = 4 /\ JOHN "DIESFELW, ; Practical Watch' Maker, § Port P June '4, 1873. a ny. Loyal Orange Association of Brfishe ask Rb ! { eo Office, V: iit Yo May, 15,187, aad POSTPONEMENT! The above meeting i¥ postboned until pL Qa of June, ut he. above PY order, Coat acy . S_ WEBSTER, Co. Mastast, M. McPHADEN. Co. Sc. Co. Secretary's Office, ¥ Vroomanton, 24th May, 1813, ~< | A "fe S