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a respect. But now that Mr. Gibbs will be Highest Market Price paid for any : of Clean Washed Wool, by Gorin : Port Perry. aa 5 10, thesbowg, tie Subscriber fe. a SPLENDIDSTOCK Which intending purchasers will wow find complete eparumen and Peioes of a Ce ues copied a 0 Bg he i purchaserswill Sess eaiand ofa} ne Shoes, Ready- Parasols, ing, Boo "snd &c., &c. Parmers will find a splendid lot of reliable freshly imported Turnip Seed, of the most ap- "Highest price "paid forall kinds of Farm Pro- dune A1ub Gash for ai Kinds of Grain. : ADAM GORDON. Port Perry, June 3, 1873. - & * p x Ole Bubario Bhgerher, PRINCE ALBERT, JUNE 26, 1873. 'South Ontario Election. NOMINATIONS. On Monday last South Onlario- passed through another of thdse days of bluster and burra called Nemination Day. The thing was done on a magnificent scale, whether we regard the numbers present (about two th d chiefly d of Nature's noblemen, the sons of industry and (oil,) or the way in which they con- ducted themselves. Buciness bad commenced ere we got there. The stand was eppropriately placed ander the huge stump machine which with its gigantic proportions stands frowning Over the principal entrance to the 'Town Hall. J. H. Perry, Esq., the worthy returning officer, was at his post. The stand was packed in every corner, principally with the movers, seconders and candidates (their name was legion) chiefly all bore maverial, there being only two imports, Messrs. Edgar and McKeown-- the former of (Toronto, the latter of Hamilton ; ihe former an M. P. for Monck] _ the latter a rejected M. FP. 'The following are the nominations in their order. We give the nominee first followed by his mover and seconder: T. N. Gibbs, J. B. Bizkell, Dr. Gunn; Jas. Holdes, J. Radcliffe, C. Campbell; J. D. Edgar, B. Rogers, 8. N. Thomas; J. Carwicha!, J, Gould, Dr Carson; -- McKeown, G. Y. Smith, A. G McMillan ; De McGill, J. Larke, W. I. Gibbs ; Dr Gunn, W. H. Gibbs, C. Gross; W. H. Gibbs, W, Chapmao, J. H. Dartnell ; T. P. White, J. Holden, S. H. Brown; S. Holden, T Heary, A. Ames ; Jobn Mil- Tar, A. Johnston, W. Major; A. Fare. well, 8. Holden, T. Henry ; Ralph Harn- den, S. Beale, A. W, Smith; W. F. Cowan, G. H. Dartoell, S. Gibbs ; J. S, Hyland, G. McGillivary, Dr. McGill ; J. B. Bickell, T. W. Dingle, Dr. McGill ; E. Birrell, J. C. Gross, Dr McGill. Making in all seventeen candidates, as many movers and seconders, that is 51 speeches with which the standing, swinging crowd wera threatened to be deluged, and whichyhad pot Rind Providence interposed, would doubtless have been inflicted on an un>ffending people: But a glorious and timely shower ot rain drowned out the smaller fry and delivered the crowd from the infliztion of half the speakers. The movers and seconders were allow-- ed 5 minutes each 10 speak for their no. minees, but several of them declined speaking. W, H. Gibbs, M. P., for this Ridmg, being seconder of Br. McGill and nomin- ator of Dr. Gunn, the one following the other, bad ten minutes to speak, After referring in complimentary terms to the oumben, intelligence and good erler of the assemblage and (he pleasure it afforded im to second the nomination of Dr ill. | He said' hat we were here to- 34 consequence of Mr. T. N. Gibbs batingeen appoined to a seat in the Calfinct ohihe Dominion ; (his he (W. H. Gibbs) regaled as. a very great honor, not alone to My, Gibbs but to, his consti- tueney of South Satario. But in_conse~ Lg a member of the Government his oppor- | tuofties for #3 y bin influence for the good of 1h Dox at large as well as of bis nts will be vastly increased. That this country 1s prosperous in a high degree, that its affairs as a Domivion are being wellmapsged, that the Goversment well is obyious from the rapid and . stantial mate claim to the hearty support of every lover of his country. ] And if you consider that Mr. Gibbs, who is nov seeking your sufirages, would make an efficient member of that Govern-- upon him, then it is the duty of the electors to return bim with such an overwhelming majority as be never before obtained in this riding, As a proof of the prosperous condition of the country we have only to look at the magnitude of the works undertaken by the Dominion Government ; he refers to the grest Pacific Railway, no such work was: ever: before undertaken by a people of only some four 'million souls.-- At no previous period of the world's hie-- tory has any equatry ever advanced so rapidly as this fair Canada of ours is now doing and'a much brighter future is still before ber. : - It bad been said that Mr, 'Gibbs had shown unusual haste with a view to having bis election ayer ere the result of the in vestigation into the Huntington Pacific scandal becomes known, but wha that koows anything ; of Mr. Gibbs would charge him with 'anything of the sort? Do they believe for a moment that if Mé. Gibbs did not already feel quite satisfad that the Governmect is innocent of * the charge and that there is no truth in it, that be would bave anything to do with the Government at all. Wit and see what comes of it! No! if he conceived them capable of doing: as the enemies of the Government would have the country be- lieve he would receive no offer fiom them. It bad been remarked that when the charge was made the Government did not attempt to deny it. He would ask any man in this intelligent company if he were similarly branded would he seek to pro- claim aloud his own honesty would he not adopt other means of substantiating his honor and proving the worthlessness of the charge: The fact of Mr. Gibbs taking office and coming before you for re-election with 8 view to. his entering the Government is the strongest proof he could give of his belief that the Governmet is entire. ly' innocent of 'the, charge and time will show that he After urging the claims of Mr, Gibbs to a still larger majority than he ever had bel re the speaker resumed his seal, Some of the other movers and second- ers made a few remarks and 'tome declin- ed speaking, five minutes being too short] a time for saying almost anything. The movers and seconders being ' dis- pused of the candidates came next. The real candidates were allowed 30 minutes each, and the "side shows" 10 mijnutesf each. Hon. T. N. Gibbs was then called to speak. being first nominated. Aftef the usual exordium the speaker went jato the subject in the most business like style,-- He said tbat it bad been urged again and again to-day that his claims on the consti- tuency are less now then they have been in the past, because, as is asserted, bis having joined the Government places him in a different relation t his i is capable gud is governing the country | ess which the country § up ing, then that "goveroment has a legiti-| from ment in which a seat bas been conferred is correct.-- | faithfully discharged his duties whether ss ve of the people or as one ; ess amongst them. When the leading journal of the ition had re. ferred to him (Mr. ) as being likely te be a Jeut.'Governor of On-- pidge fe bid own town ress | satisfaction with the prospeet of his be i rding him as well tear as to the result, Goverpment wh if the 'condemn that (Fover been such that during t in power its sins are' #8 nothing when compared with hese of the little Govern- ment of Ontario whieh is scaréely-a year old. The speaker went on to discuss the policy of the Government regarding the Pacific Rajlway, the controverted elec. Jerrangements with the provinces, ' asserting that their policy in these matters merited the appro- .bation of every Jover of his coustry.-- Waat of space compels us to cut, 'Mr. Holden totam. He said be had not been put-into the field by & "few bot. beadsibut: was the: umdnimhous ¢hoike of the: party, be. had: canvassed Pickering and other portions of .the riding aod he bad wot found a single member .of the reform party who was opposed to him ; be believed he had all the reform "party with him and a large minority of the con servalives. Mr. Gibbs, he said, bad re- ferred to the separation of Canada from Great Britain ; but he 'hoped that day would never come. He wasa right loyal subject and stood : before them a noble Briton with British feelings, British eym- pathies and British blood in his veins, and hoped that Canada would ever cling to the good vid flag which has braved 'a thowsand years the battle and the breeze. He did not like to hear Mr. Gibbs reler to indeper~ dence, for he (Holden) regards it as only the next step to annexation and he never wished to see Canada annexed to the great republie. Bat Mr. Gibbs' party were not conepicuous . for- their loyalty thére were many disloyal men in their ranks. Look at the lste Mr, Howe, and the late Mr. Cartier, (groans and interraptions a cries of What of 37? What of Farewell?) He (Holden) would fearlessly assert that there was not a more loyal man in tae Dominion than Mr. Farewell. The reform party, he said, was loyalto a man. He was sur- prised to hear Mr, Gibbs say that the acts of the present government wero worthy ef eommendation ; he (Holden) believes that no Government which was ever in exist anee had passed so many bad measures as the Government of Sir John A. McDonald has. . The present contest, he said, had. been hurried on with unseemly baste, the bon. gentleman now before us bad been sworn in on Saturday, the writ d on Satur- day, the proclamation printed on Satorday night acd posted up to be read on Sanday. No pious man would bring on an election on Monday for thunk of it on. Sun- day and thus break the laws of God. .1t he had considered the votes of Mr, Gibbs anything near right he would nothave op. posed him. He condemned his voi on the elerboro election frand and wonld like lo know what he (Mr, Gibbs} would have thought had a similar fraud been perpetrat. Mr, White, who was in the munarity, bai been returned in place of Mr. Gibbs, thers would have been a noise. He was aware that this constitveney: had been corrupted and that money was expected ta be spent ; but if Mr. Gibbs would pledge himselt not to epend sny, he (Tr. Holden would not spend a dollar and then Mr. Gibbs could not be tetarned. What, he would ask, had Mr. Gibbs ever done for his constituency, where has he ever got an appropriation lor the Rarbor or anywhere els in the nding, while other representatives have been ob- taining large grants for their constituents. He went on to refer to the celebrated. grant ents, that being now a member of the Goveroment be is responsible for all their acts, and that be had 'presented himself in the past claiming to be a Reformer but that now he could mot ever lay claim to that as he bad cast in his lot with the government. He admitted that bis position was some- what changed by his accepting of office. but this so far from weakening his claims ought very materially to strengthen them ; and as to bis cleiming to be a Reformer he claims still to bélong to the great reform party of progress whose ambition it is to fus Mr. F he said, though but a short time represen tative of this riding had obtained $40,000 for it. Mr. Blake and Mr. McKenzie re- | fused to grant anything to the P. W. &P.P. Railway but Mr Farewell bad succeeded in obtaining $40,000 "for it from the present Government of Ontario. (Mr. Holden for- £0L to slate that this money was stolen from the of the ipalities through which tne road rons.) Some one ssked what he (Mr. Holden) had ever done for Whuby ? He would tell them, he said, in part what he hud done, he and 'his pan- nets had already invested $250,000 hard cash in their midst in the purchase of the railway, and w a short time they would | $150,000 'more d if he were work ont y the d s of this great Confederation, whatever 'these may . He was endeavoring to carry out those grand reform principles inaugurated in 1864, by which party strife and party differences should be laid aside, with a siew to uniting the four leading provinces which now form a prominent part of the present confederation. He has wrought with that party, A mem-| ber of it snd He be that a large Aor sjority of the h Qatario fb views on that" matte ? After referring to'bis coming before them in1867, the, position be thea occupied and com- paring it with tht ii be now oceppies, quence. of this appointment it became neoessary for Mr. Gib to come back to hisconstituents for their approv seceptance of office. It bad been said by aome the reformers would voix for yel- |, low: dog if. it. were only a = be showed that sitio now is more desirable inasmuch as biog a Goverrmen? bis om tion of thre: country. wi tbe Govéroment tested'on-4l Mr. Gibbs, for suchis yO : ' spared one year.from now that read will be carried back. They were making ar- rangements lo egoure the carnage of 100,000,000 feet of lumber every year, and all Lake Ontario will yet be white with sails uf vessels coming lo and going from the Whitby harboe, = Reformers, he waid, were the bright and the morning. std ot the nation and only lope,-- Wiiat, he would ask, was the effect of our Tring provinonsT shay aniy nag on oe. or lying provinces, only hang on' us for plunder, and Oatario has to bear the bu den-- Why don't Ontario rise in her might and sweep thar off forever 2 Would Eng- land tolerate such treatment "from "Seotlénd' and 1 wonld she suffer these two smaller countries to aud control her for the poepc is time that justice of | made in the a ed in South Ontario at the late election and | shew of at. nominations has been The stupid meaningless practice of a SABBATH SCHOUL ANNIVERSARY. io MEETING IN THS DRILL eHED, The was resumed at 8 p.m. Ian the absence of the Mayor, G. Y. Smith LL. B, was culled go the chair. There might be five hundred people present. Mr. Holden was the first to address the meeting; his remarks were similar:to those m ; he only occupied a few moments snd was followed by Mr. Gibbs who briefly reviewed Mr. Holden's statements' dwelling at some length on the acts and policy of the present Gov- ernment. : 3 Hon. E. B. Wood, M, P, for' West Durham, followed. Ele set a going about nd at eleven o'clock when 'catch the care, he wa Fre] proseeding w wisely laid' . Of course attempts are still a 3 camp loll ie re ary for 1873, wa bield on side 10 make'it | ar as if theif party com- | Tuesday, the 2203 abd Zab inst. Sod the | of the orowd ; but #0eh |." Tye two 'services on Sabbath morni i LR eg Eo cngih of Tongs together with ths ahaiite audiences and (wo e were preached. | on Taesds Ity excellent time | bad pF Lyons by ig [ on account © raine were scaresly as pl hav bei ite neat and appropriate address and, called Mr. Amy tothe chair. Un the platform were the Rev'ds Hill, Denike, faim and oue or two other clergymen wnuee names we could not. as- oetinin, alse Guo. Cusrie, E:q., and Dr. Brathwaite, X ; The Chairmau's opening address was in good taste and highly appropriate; in would be invidious 10 make Uistinol every man on the plailorm a eelf creditably, were listened 1 ign apd could scarcely fail in 'adding lo the interest taken ia Sunday Scheol mai- The targe and intelligent audience did themselves credit and the speakers justice by their attention and excellent order. Mr. Wy and his excellent Chair, snp- phed an abundahcs of choice music and received unmistakable marks of weil mer- ifhout the slighte of approachin, termination, and far. aught we know he 'may be 'speaking .now," He commenced with 1863 and carefully scanned the acts and policy of the Johs A. McDonald Government down to the present moment, as he said, and used t)e koife in such a way as but E. B.; w. cap. That very many of the acts of that Government are far from being all that could be desired will we thiok be admit- ted by every ove pot wilfully bliad or dog- gedly stupid. of apy Government in any land which has held the reins for any length of time.--~ Men at best are but fallible and cannot always fortel what seefs may flow. from measures introduced ; and we have not the slightest doubt that if the present Ot- tawa Government bad again to legislate on not a few of the measures which they have passed thas they would treat them differently. . From what we see of the acts of the Ontario Government we may very safely infer that tbe Ottawa outs That an amalgamation of the best wen from both parties would improve the stack is not at a!l unlikely. That Mr. E. B. Wood is a giant on tbe platform and an intellectual athlete in debate will be at once ded by all But this much may be said of the acts | would be no improvement on. the sns.-- |b ited I 3 A little after five tea was announced and, this wus in keeping with the bi singing -- first clase, 26d proved uh fair ones of Greenbank and neighbor ood" still maintain their reputation for getting vp most excellent tea and its surroundings. . The superintendent, officers and teachers of this school are sccompliching much good 'and laying the community under a debt of gratitude 49 them dor the they te goulerting on sogiely by pu directing Sahe: minde of eo 'many "of 'our children and youths, LOOK OUT FOW DOMINION DAY | AT PORT PERRY, Our Pont Perry friends are providing, on an extensive scale, rich and varied euters fainmenis to interest and amuse the numer: ous visitors which will be there on Do- minion Day, Tuesday July lst. Port Porry is now famous for the exten! and' qaulity of {he Demonstratious 'with which it celebrates the natal day of our. young and promising Dominion. © It. will be seen by thé adv." that the entertain- ments are to be on an unusually large scale and of sufficient variety to meet the inclin- ations of all both on land and water. Races of all kinds, Regatta, Steamboat excursions, &o., &o. Winding up with a Torch- Light Procession, Tne Brass Baad will be: on and. : The parties having the matter in hand are determined to make it a success. THE DARK TRACK OF THE GRIM VISITOR. The much dreaded too frequent visitor who have listened to him. He is a politi- eal gladiator of the; first magnitude, one who ceases of to strike wben be bas antagonist, ® né wii regards not the up- litted foger of his wounded victim, but will strike, him down even when on bis knees and is ne way particular as to the weapon be uses, He is however a foemap worthy of the steel of the best mea in the land ; and being thoroughly master of every thrust and guard he is a formidable assail- ant and bas considerable dexterity in mak- ing the worse appear the better cause.-- He has been siyled " Big Thuader" but the title is tame, be is the Thounderer, a perfect Jupiter among the gods. The prasent contest will be sharp, short, and decisive; and will Joabtless en in the return of the Hoh. T. N. Gibbs by a tnajor- ity of from 80 10 100. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. The Epsom W. M. Sunday Schoot M. Church Epsom, on Wednesday, 18ih iost,, and was highly successful in every particular, The day was oright and charming and thanks 10 the activity of the parties . coueeraed the i were comp lebth About 1 o'clock 180 sat excellent dinner." After dinner Rev. M to the chair, | ' Appropriate' Addresses were delivered: by the Chairmén, Rev. Mr. Amy, and Mr, T. Courtice, The children: gave some very fine recitations, dialogues, &e., rey dows to an r. Hill was called" pl ! hy ™ fair daugh! most pleasant \ ir Eto od angiofiboolluy Ir \J i . ne Soins Wo. once a 'The Concert i§ the 'eveni 2 erp erg bers. : The oir | struck the, weapon from the hand cf his) Angiversary for 1873 was held at the W, | ' | against the deadly foe. me bere | gop 4 & had helera, is again on the war-path. iv be~ yond all doubt he bus invaded (the centre ond south of Europe and laid seige to its coast :-- Berry, June 21.--A despatch from Damzig says 45 Polish: raftsmen an the Vestula werg attacked by Cholera, and 25 of them died. d Rome June 21.-- Several cases of cholera are reported in the Province of Treviso. The authorities are taking pre eaulians to prevent the spread of the di- seases It has appeared In the States also, NasuvirLe, June 21.--The mortnary list from cholera shows fifty nine deaths of which forty-eight were coloured. The weather is' rainy with occasional sua. shine. ' Mempnts, June 21.4<There were fourteen deaths from cholera to-day. -- Reports from the surrounding country state that the discase still prevails, but 10 a fess vivlent form. There were three deaths from cholera yesterday and three to-day in Cincin- nats . Memeurs, June 22 This was the hottent day of the season, he thesmometer being 914 dégrecs, but the day was bright and clear, There has been w marked decrease of deaths from cholera. Gly nine occurred 10 day. lt is believed the disease has ron its covree here and will dirappear. Res ports rom the surrounding country along the line of railioads are stil very gloomy. We are do alarists in any way, but % fore-warned is balf armed." Cleanliness of person and property ; caution in eating) and drinking ; due attention to the rules of health ; 'the absence of fear'; a clear. conscience with' 'a trust' in Proyidece, are fhe best protection: Better keep lin out than fight him, | io dispose ol. find u ready; matket|in these yillageny.atill this cannot be be consideréi the grain season. We find that ihe : a i om he i g advanced from 2 to & i Standard says x n Sunday ast, at named Benjamin Greenbank P. Mf. Saaddy Sebost Auni-| EB \d . | Warde, w : ! WHE ishes' 10} ing i L lan Jos ad] Frid Nr midsummer, snd briags | °F naméi 8, Sorateh, a ! ly passed conigdnesis ai by Ya ioraon by-law: will be carried by * Lonpo, June 24.~ Fu the House of Con mone to-day, Bnder-Secretary of Colonial department moved the second reading of the Canada Loan Guarantee Bill. He ex- plaine.! that ihe m » be shied by loan was to yropriated for | _eon- struction of the Pants. ilway. He edthe Canadians for public spirit and loyalty, and denied 1 he guarantees fi the loan had been arranged for Jag po cal reasons 1n connectiva with the" Tre of hington or the fi Rhe shaechion 10 Mra Gla Y i by Sir® Charles posed ghar: nection whaleve e Treaty of Wash- ington, Action on the bill had been pur- posely delayed until that Treaty was eel- tled. Cage object of the notion was not to give Canade inch hesh mone Ey Bay Yeo hs ha nt fo ' ied a en Eng Tand. "In Fenian' raids on Rer territory, Canada had suffered on Eng!and's accoont, and Canada had elected to santel the dubt we her in this way. The origina) motiog for 1 HA wae then carried HTofs: 2 Maori, June 22--The Cortes has pass+ ed a resolution expressing confidence in the Ministry, but authorizing Senor Mar. all to form a new one in care of « crisis. Tne Ministers have consequently tendered their Tesigagtinge, % 2 Now yo Crear AND" FacuioNADLE Dry Goops.-- We direct attention to T. C. Ferman's new advertifement in'his isso. He las on hand a large and! stiperion etook af puch goods:as 411 require while the qual- ity and price cannot' fail (0 pleads.' (Sve hie advertisement.) i y THOSE AROMINABLE DOGS AGAIN Mr. Isaac Nahrgang whose on i ina) ihe lings; of New Hamburg, hed 14 sheep and lambs killed by dogs fiom the village. Ihe dogs belonged 10 Jobn Ernst and H. R, D. Brown. A third dog was in the scrape that was suppnsed to belong to Philip Young, but the proof was nut so clear aguinst that dog as the ethers. The damage was appraised at $46. This will be $23 to each of the two, Ernest and Brown. Soméwhat expensive dogs, but it serves them right for keeping the brutes ; it is a pily that it was not $230 each. ------ ---- en 3 A DISHONEST PACK OF REPUDI. ATORS, : Only thigk of it} the Chinihamites alicy havidg been forgiven the greater; pry of thet Tideb to the. Biunicipal Loan Fond are soaking found in theit abomine ubly dishohest way and trying 10 get rid ol paying any portion oftheir just'debn Their municipal coundil ga¥é them a chance to exhivit.iheir hidhesly and, hers is tho ex- Eibit, Chatham, June 20~The question. ae. to whether Chatham should pay its indebled- ness to the Municipal Loan Fund, was sub- was vo'at pon to-day. The vale stood, 8 lor paying it, and ithe rest for repudiation. So "that 'the 'entire municipality could only fufnish 8 who were willing (0 pay, all others who voted and likely those who «did not vote were lor repudiation, hi rt A FEARFUL CONFLAGRATION. MiLwaukes, Wis., June 20 The Town of Michigammeé, on Michigamme Lake, Muiq County, hi wus entirely destroyed by 'fire yesterday, Over 200 houses were burnéd. The loss of property is immense, eight iives were lost. Thus an important village has been completely wiped out. A BREAD SHALL BE GIVEN, compiled returns of the wheat orop show an estimated yield of over thirteen million cen- tuls surplus for export, being folly as large as last year. . WESTWARD HO! St.Tronas, June 20.--A depotation from, this town mel by appointment ol Mr, Geo, Laidlaw, President of the Eredit Valley Railway, at' Lonuon 'yesterday, made ur h sent for the of the road to. St. Thomas, The iprerview was ol a most satisflaoiury 'character. , The road will lake ith 1 ag Ti home to urge upon the munieipalitje importanee of | end oo in granting the y bogus, which is rings, id the. depuiativn § WORK: FOR TIE , u- LOAN FUND COLLBOTY kit -- HOE ¥ ST. .Catharines, June 20.<+The' Town uncit held a special meeling tid 5 i felerende to the debt ulhoted Cd het as the whole debt will be impossible _t g wan mat he could get shave Mr. meson, Com- SEOLTIA; i Ti ning there wif be an. Tuuinai «| GRAND TORCH-EIGHT mitted by the Covueil 10 the ratepayers and |\ ORANGISM San Francisco, June 19.--The Intent ; probably be extended to Port Stanley as af leased | And that | | White, Dat from every direc- FOOT RACES, EXCURSIONS, PROCESSION 11 1 TUndé tie Suspiofe df 101 " Rescue Fire Company" 2 1 ru I'he Post: erry 'Band. MAMTA HOATHE AZOIN 2 EKO IY vad ig bb 1 THE "HORSE RACES! ! to Apri det vy he ied | Bunning Race, $30--Firss $207 20d $20; A 'Boat Race for the pe Noth, to'comé bl dig Jaks, Fab. 'y J $5200 , - Fe Ri Fan (Under 15: yams). i yds. 1st Ontario, Cartwi 'aud Mi date of this Bill. 'All entries mist be' made cretary before It, 1878. '3 horses to enter and two th : mile Lieats. 'Running Races, 2 in. Aunyfok » Trotting Race; $20--1st $15, 2nd $5. ar hie Men's Ragga $i=200.3ds, 1at $3 nd 2. RULES AND REGULATE pef cents All Rices ('to * the Secro 11's. m.; oti 'the Ist 35 Tre Race, 3 in 5. Rages to commence § Cf py f bald iW % A Brass Band will bin Attia A Steamboat will I i! A fo TW R return, 9 TS Th 8 I 71 a Th W.T. PARRISH, || 1A. PRILLIPPO, Secretary, 9 tH i 'Freasurer, Port Perry, June 17, 1813, LG sd NOTBRING TORE Leather! FYE Subssrites having removed the whole of ; his business ; ! N ew. to 5 iad | | His . Prémisés! Built for the purpose, "i IN PORT PERRY Now presents to the Public the largest and best: ; stoek of; 51 1a - . Harness, Saddles, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ed nS ¥3 He is determined to Sg as any other House in the Thanking his customers for { aceorded him 'during the past eighteen wili do his utmost to 1a continuanes of she same. : : JOHN ROLPH. Port Perry, Jure 18, 1878; :f=72 17 0 p51 5: Saunt, Tin €4 A the semi Annan ) A orate ind dt i phn 2 eed HT wwidsony ANA 5G 3 SATIN SAVEA, 4) 155, Hreoklyy, Boy. a wi A