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verdict of the jury in the case Mrs. Tom ve. the corporation of Township of Whitby ought to d lesson to municipal goes far to strengthen ts. made two weeks ago ting of municipal éxpendi- d false economy. Murs. Tom being driven along a bridge in Bn Over twe years ago when backed up.and threw her ver--a little boy--out in- r 80 that she has not since tend to her domestic e husband sued the cor- ation for to recover damages for loss of bi 'wife's services; and the 0: sued r the injuries she had sstaiiod, "The husband got a ver- dict for $500 and the wife got $2,000 ; so thatincluding costs; the want of a proper protection to this bridge will cost that corporation about $3,000. We in the township of Reach once had several places adapted as vents for the "escape of municipal funds; places which seemed admirably ad- apted for bringing to a speedy ter- mination the many ill which flesh is heir to, but throngh good fortune and a special Drovillonse no meek were, proke a one by one these dead "falls And bottomloss pits have been heought under the notice of our Municipal fathers and have been re- y 5 Tho' last but not least was. that part of the contro road near Bear's mill. This had long been one of the most threatning spots in the county we bated it with perfect hatered and kept calling it by the worst names we could command and we are proud to state that it has been repaired andthat most effectually. This is une of the best jobs which have been dond in the township for a long time it would be difficult to conceive of better invested money. That Rag. A'couple of weeks ago, from no epirkt of dictation, but for the good of all, we advised our village fathers to put a coatof gravel on Queen st. which bad been wrought up and turnpiked'at a considerable expense. 'We were aware that a little addition- al outlay would be the very best ible economy, it would give us the full advantge of the expenditure already made and prevent a vastly increased outlay in the followin ear. This however was not al- lowed to escape the insolence of the slobbering scribblors whopromulgate the granny's rubbish through that botched rag, the Standard. They got up a spread of their usual trash for our special benefit and in their accustomed honest (?) dealing, they pretend to grunt over our oivocacy of inereased taxation while little as they do know they knovy enough to feel that they are Tracticing their usual game of lying and that our suggestion Wo in a contrary di- rection. We Would not notice the botched ragat all weve it not to show up the mag- Tignity of the hypocritical granny who styles hersel? editor of it. Of course it is not woth while noticing a rag in which every numskull is allowed to insert Lis babble Only 106k at the last raz where everything that comes along had his say. The first article was scribbled by a lirch, the next was pilfered ; and another creature comes out doublé strong with his " Grumbler" and " Traveler' as if any one who saw them could be deceived of their identity. And as for the poor; tr whom the granny hounded upon us he is beneath contempt. Tho Markets. Since our last the markets of the world, monetary and ot crwise, have exhibited a large degree of that sensitiveness charucter- istic of the new commercial regime, where the beating of the. commercial pulse in every important state in the world is almost *in- stantly reverberated in almost every com- mercial centre on the globe. The United States have Leen the centre of anxiety for some time past, the headlong {failures of the past two weeks have been a source of much cornmercial disquietude and apprehension not alone in the money mar- ket but alsp in the grain market end in all commercial eircles. At the time of our last week's issue we surmised that the crisis had touched Bottom and we are pleased to know that such has been the fact ; if the cloud has mot risen since our last it has not fallen any and it #8 leks murky than it then was, in fact it is sensibly beth lighter and higher than it then was. Butshort as the crach was it acted disastrously on the grain market, send Barley down from $1.10 to 90 cents, other description of grain 'and ne, I gsi not so visibly -- ots have hovered around _ our last quotations as well the market, That every as the ill reali Se yi z luce w 58 prices Tittle to Dy after the present money fluster subsides. Accounts from Britain in- dicate much smaller crops there {han were ga i setin Shore and 1 3 crops especially in ih and west, so that it will require and twenty millions of bush els ake up the (deficiency in Brita this Toronto grain market has fluctuated during the past week. Fall wheat ; n $1.22 up to $1.30. Spring A gis, Barley brought 181.0240 $105; hovered around $0cts. ° large $30,000, The Dr. informed his father and A A Port Perry, Was held on/Friday RAILWAY! y public meting of the Ahtcpay: evening 26th ult., in Dewdet'sHall to consider the propriety of grinting aid to the projected Bowmanville and Georgean Bay Railway with a view to securing the passage of the route of said railway through the village. rt . On motion J. W. Gamble, Esq., vas called to the chair and, after a few remarks, called upon Mr. Fow- ler foran illustration of his propos- ed scheme, ' Mr. FOWLER coming forward re. marked that he was much pleased to be present on this occasion and glad of thé opportunity he had of) bringing before the meeting 'so ad: vantageousa scheme which if carried will be vastly to tho interests. of Port Perry. Port Perry, he romark- ed, is the most prosperous place with which he is acquainted and there are now more new build- ings in course of erection in Port Perry than in any ether place that he knows of. It may be that Petor- boro' is progressing as fast, but he, scarcely thinks it. Port Perry he considers is on & fair way to become a prosperous town if the people be not frightened 'at their own shallow in wayof granting the necessaiy en: couragement to improvements. The population of PortPerryhv sees by the late census was nq jess than2,500 and when Prince Albert is taken in, as it must be taken in, the population will then be about 8,500 and 'this number will soon be increased to more than that of either Lindsay or Peterboro and the population of those is over 8,000. The speaker went on to speak of the advantages which railways secure to the count- ry, especially to those places where they concentrate the trade; he gave Poterboro as a casein point. When he ( Fowler) first mooted a railway in that town, some 20 years ago, the population was not more than that of Port Perty now when Prince Albert is taken in, and now it num- bers over 8 000 and has so inereased in wealth. that the taxes of the prés- ent year are only 12 mills on the dollar ratable property. The num- ber of bonuses given to railways by that town was next taken up and he 1 he ors cocta bushes It was then shown to be very large indeed, but they had proven to be splen- did investments for the town.-- Mr. Fowler next took a glance at the paying capacity of the several roads, the Northern, the Narrow Guages and the Midland. He said he felt not a little astonished at the success of the narrow guages, their earnings last year had been at the rate of $2,000 pes 'the road, more espeeially to Fiave the route in days gone by, but he forget to tell us that | pass through 'Port Perry; He bad asked by the wheeling about of Sidney. Smith that them for $70,000 bat they would only con-|connty was allowed to extract from the sent to submit a by-law for $50,000, and he | municipal loan fund no less than $1,500.000, congented. He had come to Port Perry and consulted with Mr, Bigelow and others as to the prospects of getting a bonus from Port | dised by Sir Hugh Allan ; but all know that Perry to bave the road pass through the vil-| Mr. Fowler is capable of cntering into the | iage ; they had thought favorably of the pro- ject aud advised a public meeting' to have of building a great city to extend "from Port the matter discussed. Since he had com- menced this agitation the P. W. & P- P, R., Co'y had been making all sorts of promises and threatening to extend the road in very | direction Dub he did not believe that this would be soon; the late Board was slow enough and the present is Jigtle better.-- Squire Gillespie, Reeve of Brock, had waited on the President of the P. W, & P. P. it. Coy, to inquire whether it was the intention of that company to extend their road now ;° but the President appeared to know nothing about it, had no idea of cither asking bonus- ic or extending the road beyond Port Perry. Tho spédkér now ciumeraféd the cutting capacity of: some of the mills in the Muskoka District and in, almost a single | Tun, up an annual manufacture; of . 154,000,000. fect, He says that he is going | to this market for part of the trade. The! speaker now read a letter from Mr. Brydges,! of the Grand Trunk, offering a supply of | rolling stock--so that this will save an out- lay in the mean time ot $3,000 per mile,-- He (Fowler) is to have the working of fhe road entirely in his own hand. If his road is built--and he bas no doubt of it--then there will be such competition as will drive the PUW. & P. P. R. €o'y off the track and make them glad to sell out or rather give away their dopd.. If Mr. Campbell is here and lie (Fowler) does riot care whether he is here or not, hie can tell him that this is no 4 Lottle-of smoke." Thanking the audience for their patient hearing the speaker was resuming his seat when Mr. G. U. White asked him if his present advocacy of his new scheme is to be regarded as in place of and something better than the Quebec and To- ronts selieme which he had lately told us was the very best scheme which could be brought forward for this locality, but that has been dropped and now we are told that this is the best scheme. Now he (White) would like to know which is the best or if it is intended that the one is to sup~rcede the other ? Mr, FOWLER repliad that the Bowman- ville road is not iutended to go to Quebec. Mr, HURD now took the floor. He said before speaking on this subject he would have Itked to hear from the large ratepayers of the municipality, such as Mr. Sexton, Mr. Bigelow or Mr. Paxton ; however he is never backward in expressing his views on any matter of public importance which may be presented. He is much pleased with the manner in which Mr. Fowler handled his s1bject, the clear and lucid mannerin which he made his statements. He (Hurd) regards this matter from a purely busimess point of view and will treat it under that aspect with- ont having the slightest regard to this read or that, how it may affect the one interest or the other; it is #8 an inhabitant of Port Perry that he is going to speak of it and he means to treat it in the interest-of that cor- poration Dy simply stating the case as it ought to preseni itself to us who arc deeply int-rested in the welfare of Port Perry. -- Mariposa and other townships similarly sit-- mile and this was a living profit, but narrow guages in his estimation are only nuisances when compared to the national guage and to this guage they will all haye to come -- The large amount of bonuses which have ! was dwelt on at some length as in many in- stances showing how anxious people were to have competing lines; and the people" of Port Peny, he said, should be no exception from the rule as it would be greatly to their ac vantage to have his road built as it would give them all the advantages which could be derived from competition ; and they, the people of Port Perry, ought to come down with a liberal bonus in order to secure this competition, for he can tell them that this road is destined either to help them or injure them. He can assure them that this road is to be built and if they do not come down with a sufficient bonus he will cut them off by tapping their trade, by taking the roufe about eight miles south of Lindsay, and if be should go that way he would do his best to take all their trade from them, as its is every one for himself in these times, and the. more trade he could keep from Port Perry the more would it be to his advantage. He can tell the people ot Port Perry that so long as tity have only one line the tariff will always be the highest possible; but bring in competing lines end the tariff will have to be the lowest possible. Should this road be built the tariff will have to le very much lowered to what it now is on the P. W. & P. P. line. With his line extended he will be able to carry wheat from Port Perry to Bowmanville at 2 cents per bushel but should it come here and go no further he could not carry at that rate; nor will the P. W. & P.P. line ever be able to carry at that rate unless it is extended. The distance from Port Perry to Bowmanville is only 23 miles and it is 21: from Port Perry to Port Whitby, ro that the difference in distance is nothing, He will take wheat from Can- ing to Bi ille, a of 41 miles. for 3} cents pes bus. and the Can- nington 'people are exceedingly anxious to secure bis ond. Dr, Gillespie had written him a letter on the subject and he (Fowler) bad started immediately to confer with the people there. They had & meeting of the most influential men of that locality and in discussing the matter the phrase "small bouus" being very frequently used, he took the Dr. outside and asked him how much dist, fixed upon when he (Fosgler) informed him that he would not touch a less sum than others of the amount, they demurred a little but finally promised to submit the matter to| public meeting of the whole township, he authorized them to state to thie mect- would carry their wheat to Bow- 1 to submit tho been given to rilway enterprises in Canada, uated, require railway "accommodation and having come to that couclusion they will I have it one way or another, and it is not right that we should attempt to prevent them | securing their object; it is our interest as well as our duty to second their efforts and secure t this road or some other cqually advantage ots. He would like very much to have the trade of thip whole section of eduntry con. centruted at Port Perry and bring them all hers to do their trading but if desirable it is not always practicable and so soon ag Mari- posa or any other locality conceives it to her interest and is prepared to meet the ficcess- ary expense of securing railway communica- tion she will have it, and the question with us is can we so aid them as to make the work mutually advantageous? We in Port Perry need not fcar as to the number of roads we may have, the more we get the bet- ter for us, the healthy competition thus created will ensure moderate tariffs and put | it out of the reach of such men as Mr, Ches- ter Draper to stand in the way and charge just such dues as he pleases however detri- mental to all concerned. He considers that: the question with the people of Port Perry is, " Will this road benefit us Ly pass- ing through our mid.t or will it be better for us to allow it to take another course?" He considers that if Port Perry consult her own interests they will encourage tLis road and secure it if possible. Mr. NOTT would like that Mr. Fowler would come out like a man and give us to understand exactly the amount he expects or the lowest sum he will accept, it is no way for him'to come hicre and say, # Tell me now amuch you will give and I will tell you whether: I will accept of it or not. Be- sides this meeting cannot be regarded as a representation of the village, there being so few present. Mr, Fowler has been a little too often around here for parties to turn out. Mr. FOWLER said he wouid be satisfied if Port Perry would give one half which gave... Mr. HOLDEN, Managing Director of the P. W.& P. P. R. Co'y, was the next to ad dress us. He said he had not expected to speak om this occasion, he had not been aware of the meeting when he came out, he had been there only on business and had only dropped in.; He would say, however, that he had uno objection to Mr. Fowler building all the railways he may choose but it tukes cash to build railways, they can't be built of wind, It is no light business to go to work and build a railway, as many in this room can testify. Railways do good to any locality but they are miserable investments for all that take part in them. There is not a railway in Canada that is now paying and this road is not paying anything on the in vestmént ; but who would deny that it is a great benefit to the country. Last week while barley was selling in the Whitby mar- ket at $1.06 it was bringing $1.10 in the Port Perry market. This road is now mak- ing $2,000 per' mile, but when they have it projected plans brought into play it will $5,000 a mile and this he expects realize next year when their powerful tugs will be placed on the water, Port Perry's interests lie more on the back waters than Lk the Whitby Gazette a couple of weeks ago, that the extension should be from the Sumit and not fiom Port Perry, and the Gazette ar- ' PORT PERRY COUNCIL. The above Council met pursuant to ad-- the roud extended, and considered "that the | The addresses were interspersed with a extension eR a ' advatice the Tutorests of generous supply of choice music by the choir. 2 | Dinner was now announced and the com--- Port Perry. He would only rémark in con- | pany sought their way to 'the tables in the clusion that if Mr, Fowler's road is to be |shed. The presence of the Manilla Brass built it will be greatly tothe advantage both | Band auded largely to the interest and pleas (ure of the occasion. This Band Stands de- of Port Perry and of the P. W. and P.P. R. | grvedly high in public favor, they supplied | to have the road passs this way because some fine music. The two large tables. should it pass the Bcugog River eight miles | Stretching along the shed were speedily filled south of Lindsay as proposed, it would be | P with an intelligent, comfortable and tis ._!'cheerful company--just such a company as greatly injurious to the interests of this makes wuch occasions desirable, while the place and the competition there would be tea and all its surroundings were creditable much more disastrous to the interests of the alike to the generosity and skill of the thrifty P.W. aud FE. P. R.Co'y than it conld be here, others and fair daughters of Sonya.und sur- in fact he cannot see how the Bowmanville {Pidiag asightn cottipany again organ acd road passing here vould at all injure our! y, ye Church, where an speaking road ; itis quite as "like that it should to and more music from the choir, i some extent become a feeder to it. The Rev. Mr, Reynos was the last speaker. Two gentlemen from Mariposa were pre-- | His subject was Sabbath Schools, their value sent, both addressed the meeting . and} portance as a } ii ing Mr. Fowler's statements as to the anxiety | eo d in Mariposa to have the road and as to their! preference of having it pass through Port! Perry. Dr.MALLORY followed, his 1emarks were brief and favorable to Mr. Fowler's scheme. He said he had come to the meeting with the intention of opposing the scheme but on Phearing from the Managing Director of our read that it is not intended to extend it farther he had determined to go in for the pat p now d the thauks ot the officers and teachers «f the | School io: all who had assisted in getting up or carrying s highly successful festival, "gh, ils J ' ; The benediction was then pronounced. This'wound vp one of the most interests | ing, enjoyable and practically useful Sundey Schicol entertainments we have ever attend hy i The large attendance of all classes of the community is the best of all' proof of the high estimation in which this Sabbath Bchool is held by. the community and it cane new sclieme, oy 1% Sain bold by the comm on to the MR. HOLDEN that he had not | worthy superintendent and his efficient staff said that the road would not be extended--- | for they were about to apply for a charter for that purpose--but he had said it would not be extended unless the municipalities con. of officers and teachers, to know that they have the sympathy and -thauks of the com- munity for their labors of love for the best interests of the young of that neighborhood. his forehead blew out his brains. was a sober, industrious man, a kind husband : Died. At Greenbank, on the 30th ult, C. E. two days. torson, aged 69 years. child of Mr. A. Huckins, Near Manchester, on the 26th ult, Mr. 0s, Cruse, aged 82 years, TENDE up to 12 o'clock noon, ON THE 10th OCTOBER, short distance east of Saintficld--arose from his bed and deliberately pointing a pistol to His wife was the only party in the house at the time and she becoming frightened ran out and gave the alarm ; and when she returned to the howse her husband was§dead. Deceased a peaceable citizen, and a good neighbor. -- He must have been nearly seventy ycars of age. No reason can be assigned for the rash act. Knowlys, M.D, aged 44 years one m-nth and - Near Saintfield, on the 30th ult, Geo. Pat. At Port Perry, ou the 1st inst, ---- infant ETILL be recived by D. McKsrones,] for Graveling Queen Street |® house. The whole rents for $12 per month, LOT No. 2 --Is situated on Lilla Street adjoining lot No. 1, 50 feet front by 80 feet deep. LOT No. 3.--On Queen Street west of Dewart's Hotel--front 35 feet by 76 feet deep. This lot will make one of the best business stands in Port Perry, being in the centre of the village and close to: the Town Hall, where the public Market is to be established a8 Boon as arrangements are completed. Tenders may be directed to Messrs. Jorn & D. J. Avans, or to the proprietor, J. W, Gamble, from whom any further information may be obtained. on of Terus.--One third cash or satisfactory note at three months; the balance secured by mortgage at8 per cent. J. W- GAMBLE. ' rg Port Perry, Oct. 1, 1873. 1 v | FARM FOR SALE. 3 ; journment, at their hall on Tuesday even-| ticle he [Hurd] had n to know, was| ing, oth ult. Members all present excej t! 4 Mr, Fowler has not now this fund at his | written authoritatively ; and such being the( the Reeve. In the of the: Reeve, | CAND back ; it may be however that hb j§ subsic case the Sooner another ding is secured the| Mr. Phillipo was called tothe chair. The; $a aii iste minutes of the previous meeting were read better will it be for Port Perry. and a i REP IRS x ! pproved, A 3 " 1 MR. HOLDEN says he is amused to listen| Mr. White presented the petition of Mr, . 2 most wild speculations; as witness his scheme | to Mr. Hurd waxing eloquent over nothing, | Worthington and 42 others, praying the| - AT he [Mr. Hurd] had read nothing of the kind | Council for certain repairs on Queen street. Hope to Montreal. With regard to the ex-lin the Gazette ; what the Gazette did say was On motion of Mr. Roberts, the Recve was RORY 2BBARTY tension of the lina with which. he (Holden) | --«that the man line should be extended | IDStricted to grant hie cist om; the FEE ee TE is connected, he lind only to say that that from Port Perry, but that the branch should | of $10, being in full of bis. account for ITH a view to better accommodating can only take place by. ths mmscipalities [go from the Sumit,' and this was oly just | supplying a pump for Town Hall, and re- the Farmers of North Ontario, Mari- 'contributing liberally towards the work ; if {and right and in keeping with the promises. ng pumps on Queen street. posa and Cartwright, and to further meet the the road is to be extended at all it can only made to the other municipalities; and what- i White oyes fu I Mclisiches be rapidly increasing demand be done by the assi ft] icipali= beve e rely instrucied e up an » one i" Be ips oii ami ny fever others may have done when they had level the side walks on Queen street, com | Johnton Self-Ruking Reaper, es concer : ral support is {control of the road, he was determined to mencing at Mr. Curries Store and going east Cayugh Chief Mower, not given the road cannot be extended ; the | promise nothing but what he was determined | to Thompson's Hotel, and from Mr. Charles' " Plows, present company lave Invested all they care | to fulfil. There were other interests than | Store west to Mr. Nott's Store, and also to Fanning Mills, &e r in this ¢ ise at 1 S o 1 : grade the street for the same distance and 2 ng he Cu Teh about in this cotorprise at least us far as | those of Port Perry to be considered and it : . Sarr As manufactured by Brown & Patterson, of py lay down suitable crossings. --Carried, 4 % ? road building is concerned. The present |was not to be expected that everything con-i "6 1 tion oe ae Crandell, Mr. H. Gor the the Whitby Agricultural Works, and all AT company have invested a large amount and | nected with the roadis to be' made to sub-!don's account amounting 1 $18.07 was REPAIRS for these Implements, " Yd at honestly paid in their money, and he was | serve the interests of Port Perry alone, So ! ordered to be paid. 2 i proud to state/that' tic P. W. & P. I. R. is{long as he has anything to do with theroad | Mr, Roberts moves that the Clerk be and A N A CG E N C Y G17 : thy enly road in the province on which there | he will sce that justice if done to the whole, | he is hereby instructed to advertise for ten- Patterson > : SVS are no bonds, aud on it there is not oue cent and he does care a cent whethes® it atishios ders for grveling Hat part Lo Quon 3, Has been opened id Brown & I'af 3 ' 5 3 i v i commencing , K - \ \ : i X of a bod while Host every other road in |) people of Port Perry or not. How could ning cast to Thompson's Hotel, the gravel to AT P 0 RT P ER RY. y» the Province might at any time be brought | he ask a County bonus on' any other princi- | be 8 feet wide and 9 inches deep, parties to For the regular supply of all the above at Fa Sn ' | to the hammer by the bondholders. Mr. |ple than that of justice to all. state the price per rod. 'Tenders to be re- or ard ar Or are sold at the CHAT Ww fen 3 . Fowler has just been seeking to dazale us| © MR. BIGELOW again rising said no such ceived till noon of the 10th inst, = Cattled. Works. All Repairs for the Johnston | ; bn i a Re with his i y tariff and showing bow |g tor und ding had ever been | OB motion of Mr. Crandell, Ms, (Moen Reaper, Cayuga Cbief Mower, Plow Points, hy : "7 : much his road will do in reducing. freight ; | cptertained by the late Board as that either Sher bi Jsteaciad so opis on I% lis Land Sides, and all other repairs kept con- Lapa but when- itis known that the £.W. & P. P.| he extension or branch should start from | House, to lay down that portion of the side stantly on ® WIL. JOHNSTON PRINCE a ALBERT, i be road carries lumber at 80¢ a thousand, wheat | tha Sumit or anywhere except from Port | Walk which has been taken away and to re- te 2 "AGENT. } at 3c a bushel and barley at 2c from Port| perry. he is. aware. that there was always a | Pir the remainder up to the top of the hill fs Re! r the place, East of Thomp- CECA UPA PARE TO ERA Perry to Whitby Harbor and that wheat 18 | feeling manifested at the Board to divers the and also that the balance of the = is wale son's Hotel, Port Perry. ie taken from Port Hoover to Whitby Harbor | ericfts of the road from Port Perry by start | om,tie Town Hall to Crandell St, Oct. 1, 1873. 1 re! oy BV oti v . id . -------------------- for 4} oe bus,, and that from Bobeay-| ing the extension from the ridges, and if th's| Mr, Crandell moved that Mr. McKercher | 5 geon, Fenelon Fals, and Litidsay freight | scheme is now to be pushed for heaven sake | be and he is hereby instructed to examine What al the Peo le Want 5 and passengers are carried considerably low- let us know. it at once so that we may look | two defective culverts on Bigelow St., and 4 ! iw to 'er in proportion to the distanco than they | ground in time and take up with any road repair or build Werk ancw as he secs it to be -- . are from Pcrt Perry and very much lower |) at ma: svent i ia oc raty. Lariat y " 3 y prevent itself l--the Bowmanville s . i i than they can be by any other route, so that | or any other. If such is the intention of the in iy of Mea rts the Council ad-| (HOICK GROCERIES FRESH. J hie (Holden) cannot see much oom for re~| Board he will let them know that he will |" ---- '<N ' ; duction Were there a dozen competing lines | fight against their extension or brdnch to the AUCTION SALES. . Again it is a well known fact that Toronto, last, and if he fought hard and paid much a ow Targe and important city, is fast be. | (5 secure this road he will fight harder and | On Friday, Oct. 3, on lot 12, 4th con. Reach, 4 coming the great metropolis, not of. thig| jay"more to prevent its. extension and secure | Manchester --Farm Stock, Implements, bisa * province alone but of the Dominion, and a competing line. ete, the property of Mr. Henry Lyle.--. why will any one living west ef Bowman - He held in bis hand a résolution in blank, Mr. J. C. Pilkey is Auctioneer. ville seck to go there on his way to Toronto, | and of which head no objection to be the {On Wednesday, Oct. 15, at Prince Albert-- vhile: for Tan . hh t f the Anglo-American Hotel while for Lion and such merchandise mover though being reeve of the municipal- oo al Meigha Horo Cows, Sri Bowmanville has no accommodation com- ity ho would prefer that some one clse would | jo property 25 Mrs, Moggridge.--Mr, W. pared to that of Whitby, the harbor of the | hove it. No ome rising to move, Mr. Bige- M. Willcox is Auctioneer. » former is but a two. pence-half-penny con-|jow moved, seconded by Mr, Hurd,--that|On Thursday, Oct. 2, ab Greenbank--Com- cern compared Lo th of the Iattar and 10 | after hearing the explanations of Mr Fowler | bination Sale--Farm Stock, Fmplements, 67 Cases and Bales of New Fall Goods direct railway is worth anything for carrying lum- | jt is the opinion of this meeting that it would { c¢te. Mr. W. M, Willcox is Auctioneer. f Coent Tritaln por. Sieniers a Seandi= ber without a good harbor. The WDitby {be to the interest of the Village of Port Perry | On Mou day, Sr on lot 8, om conces- ton} Tou oh on rk ye : harbor may not be managed as well as it | to grant a reasonable bonus to sa secure the So Sir) A rr Sr Se ii - : : ought to be, and he «was annoved to learn {route of the Bowmanville and Georgian Bay Denis 0'Connor.--Mr. J.C. Pilkey is Auc- matish' AD, 5 ta. a . that Mr. Draper had iueceased the dues on | Railway through this village, tioneer, | NEW DRESS GOODS, y barley Lalf a cent a bushy', but there is a| (Carried unanimously. Ou Tuesday, Oct. 14, on lot 22, 10th cun- J -- P ( R E NEW SHAWLS, wi . z remedy for this management, such harbors | After .a vote of thanks te the clmirman SR Inglomons . NEW CLOTH and FUR TRIMMED: or] ¢ the ' i. 2. : * erty - 4 * he : > 'Q h : i aes i (sisal Era NTI A Pig opel, tel i) rN iy - 3 'resh ATS ought to control euch harbwas. "In a few Sabbath School Festival. on Seturday, OckIFL/ ati DOS: Tory: avs The Best Cuts of the Best P NEW CARPETS, S gies, Wagons, Horses, and Real Estate, Meat and all of them at the s NING GOODS, * days more the Grand Trunk wi'l be of the The St. Andrew's Sabbath School Sonya. the property of Mr. James Emancy.--| Es Foasibie Bride. NEW MOUR hy same guage as our ¥oad, when the cars of | hold their annual Festival at the bre Mr. W. M, Willeox is Auctiencer. wos, i NEW TWEEDS AND DOESKINS, the Grand Trunk will be seen passing along | here on Monday, 29th ult. 5 Sstnrday, Oct, 215 on Lond 2 150 con. OF Subscriber in returning his sineere NEW PRINTS AND COTTONS. Seis Bina : i ith 'thai --~F ck, Implements, : s Tika o 7 s our lines, when, val) (deptund duit others Proceedings Sorniel wii singiug by i re of Mrs, ¥. re H, thanks for the liberul share of DUS Black Silks, Colored Silks, Poplins, Silk wishing to ship cattle may ¢ them put, the choir follower y an cloquent an a etd bestowed upon him since commencing bus ma oe : on Grand Trunk EPort Pore \ | earnest prayer by the Rev. Mr. Carmichael Walshe is Auctioneer. ness at Port Perry, would take this oppor Velvets, Ready-made Skirts, Furs, TFRLG STUDS Garg AL Tor : ary and: fist of Markham. A chairman was then appoint- re oT tunity of informing the public generally that Blankets, Flannels, &c, save the large expense of driving them toed and Rev. Mr. Currie, the esteemed pastor N. O. County Show. the above conditions may be met at his Store Whitby. Rut it is needless to talk, for the of the church, who is also superintendent of | Want of space compells us to take one one'door west of Thompson's. Hofel, Port \ people of Whitby, of Port Perry and of the | the Seer, read : wel) get » as hen of two Sn pa on Tope ue Perry. | Itai oatiitir I inalitios Rave riven ing that the number of pupils is hat the | above Show or defer itsjpublication till nex §@ FRESH TF --the best intervening nn palities Lave given gloo attendance is good and the order naintained weck, We have adopted the latter course, BE RSTn 3 met eee p---- --_ much towards this road to scek to drive all that could be desired. That the supply | A full report will be found in our next. A EONGARTA | TE away the trade from it by encournging every of teachers is abundant; that there is in mm ---- | 5 i wild scheme which any man may introduce. 1 connection with the Shoal, an interesting Ts 11 Nor A MisTAKE ?--We per- Port Perry, Oct. 1, 1873. 41 | Of course Mr. Fowler's present scheme will TTA Gas OF RE ation and iy ceive by the assessment roll of the ~ | " TE : a o i : | never amount to anything, and he would [a4 the Scriptures in Gelic, 4nd this class village of Port Perry that the total i FARM FOR SALE, | Special attention invited to the advise the people of Port Perry to act caue too is making excellent progress. Besides [ number of dogs entered is set down -- 1 ; tiously in the matter and vote no money till the sacred Scriptures and shorter catechism, | at 54, very likely however there FJVHE Subscriber offers for sale that excel Milli NOV 3 they know what they are going to get for it, | Psalms and paraphrasis are committed to | should be a cypher after the 47 for lent Farm, being compaesed of the South J 4 y . a TL a memory, This excellent report could not | 5 1 Ha LIv A anrar the lalf of lot 18 in the 8th concession of Mr. FOWLER replied; ho salll thot, Ded more velng a sonres of co Ft aft wea 010 will certuinly come: nearer the ma, ¥ never had any assistance from the Loan wished well to the School and to the rising number than 54. } REA CH, an d Dress Making Fund, and if he had Sir Hugh at his hack he ' ge y tion of that section of country. hi JEWELRY, BooK, STATIONERY AND Contaifing one hundred acres--70 acres > had pretty good supports and as for know- | Mghly encouraging repatt wound up with 8 | Fanoy Goops Eyportud. -- We cleared und under a good state of cultiva-| ing: about railway, mattors he (Eowlor) must | har "XBECwign of (Luks, cb the Batt on, [would direct the attention of our tionand wil foned On the praises tho} Department : have been a very dull student if he has not! and friends of the School tor the cheering readers to Mr. Allen's new advertise- ia new, 18x26 with a first class i a # > ! learned something after being in school for | success which had, under Providence, at-|ment on another column of this prame Barn 36x60 nearly new, and a vigor- B&F NEW PRINTS, 41 years. Mr. Holden had not been half tended oe Sas i a. har- { issue. Ile basa fine stock of choice ous, Lo de Wk) an oxen | pa5= NEW HATS, + " mony and Kir ce! J see hi v ell ever fail choice | so many months connected with railways as | in Y ut espe ally is the Md of LL goods (see his adv PD) > . * w " a Mili iy cights pen, FLOWERS, he (Fowler) has been years, to « McKinley; the eftivient Secre- |. A Carrrat, crane. --t Arties wish. hg ie of te dolly of Port Pury. ( pen, FEATHERS, : Mr. BIGELOW, being next called, said | tary of the School for his indefatigable efforts | ing an excellent Farm, cheap, will © Bp Bob loons of going pes TRIMMINGS, (lat he would rather listen than talk at least | for the best interests of the School, and he do well to read Mr. A. C. Campbell' | bie, prop an a Sh t A, a rantukatleast | 0 Superintendent) was sorry that Mr. | advertisement on another column, | West, immedinte possession will be given. 'and MILLINERY GOODS of every de- at this stage of the diseussion ; he listened McKinley was unavoidably absent to-day. -- i i For Terms, &c., apply to the Subscriber | scription, with some. interest to the remarks which | After reading the report the worthy Superin- | Li Ta now Aye nent lon the premises--or if by mail pre-paid to had been made by the eral speakers, but | tendent proceeded to examine the School on willbe found in'diis jssae. (Read it.) | the Port Perry P. 0. his ideas of railways are that we cannot have | no fixed lesson but passing promiscuously Tenders wanted for Graveling Queen St, DAVID PURDY. Re ¥ over the subjects they have already studied. | Port Perry. (See advt.) Reach, Sept 30, 1873. 41 em the more: we havi vl y y. ( , Sept. 30, too, miny of shen tie move we have the bei- The result of the examination was highly Wi ishes t chase n ter for the country. He regards this cry of | creditable to the officers and teachers of the | WHO WISHES 0, PIvhote An tee on not enough to do as perfeét nonsense for as | School and proof of the intelligence and am (Rt Mr Palys dy a tien KF ARM FOR SAI E railways increase the demand for them fi | industry of the pupils and shows that this Valuable Houses and Lots in Port Perry o£ 4 : Wo 414 creases with a greator ratio, and he is decid- | sc hool is doing a highly important work for for sale by Tender, [Sec Mr. Gamble's adv. ALSO dly of tk inion that J ye +1 ©" {the village of Sonya and its surroundings | on another column. : ip ont re pa wilh road is to bel and deserves well of the community A First Class Farm on Scugog for sale by THREE LOTS IN PORT PERRY a built at all it will be greatly to the advan- The Rev. Mr, Carmichael of Markham, | Tender, [See Mr. Gamble's adv. in this is- x tage of Port Perry aad of this whole scction | was the next to addr + us. He gave an | gue | i » @ ay of country to have the road pass through the | eloquent, broads amt interesting ad- Lage Arrivals of New Goods, Choic" FO! 1. 2A J. ¥. a villag:. He cannot sce that two 6pinons are | dress on the subject of Sal bath Schools ; bis Groceries, and Pure Liquors at Wightman's; a 3 : 7 subject was exceedingly well handled and Prince Albert. See his adv. HE Subscriber will receive possible on this matter as to the importance ured-the undivided attention of his large rince ert. . (Sée his adv.) i ? of having the road come this way if it should | and intelligent audience, Agricultural Implements and Repairs at TENDERS 3 be built ; th Iv ost hi i ' ww c. M % sated £ the Port Perry Agricultural Implement De- b ; the ony y question which cin arise The Rev. My. Currin, superintendent of pot. (See Mr. Wm, Johnston's advertise | For the foilowing property until the 15th [24 is how much will it be worth to Us. The {tne School, was the next totake the floor -- ment.) day of October, 1873. -~ | time has arrived when further extension of | 1 Subject was the importai.ce of and ne- at ee ATFIRST CLASS FARM --Containing100 : > d v . | cossity for Sabbath School instruction. His| pr ov MEsTIS Sermons in hehalf N caton is required and he 6 3 odin i X =) i acres, bef = . 1,1 i railway communicat quired and he | address abonnded in expressions of that | EE oh on DV. acres, being the North-west part Sind} od - would prefer ifit can be had that this should | genuine, masculine piety which never fail . [D- V.1|in the 9th concession ot Scugog. Tenders * (5 urodidc the Thai lutary etvcts on #n be preached on Sabbath the 5th of October, | wii] be received for any part of this farm, if Boots and Shoes, ¥ Le got by extending the P. W.P. & P. P.R.; | or nce Toni Al 0 Ty ede py 7 11873, at the following places on the Prince | the whole ie not required. - 7 this he considers would be much to tho ad. | §1Uence SAC WAIL BA HO THE we | Albert Circuit: At Buthel, Cwsaren, Wil-| "oy 50 0 oho Village of Port Perry vantage both of Poit Perry, Whitby and the hi dh 'the lightest attempt | IWmebuE, and Prince Albert. (See Posters.) situated as follows : ; 4 road itself. He iy aware that many differ Vt display. = A Deliberate Suicide. LOT No. 1.--On the éorner of Lilla and Crockery and Glassware, : from him in this matter and suppose it were | 3p. Piper was the next speaker. His sub- a North Streets. On this lot there is a good . > better for Port Perry were the road to remain | ject was, * the relation of the Sabbath School | A little after midnight of Tuesday, 30th Frame Dwelling House painted yellow ; a A } just as it is, but he has never favored that | to the Church. He handled his subject | ult., Mr. Gedrge Paterson, a well to do far- oye fing ED Coal @Qil, &c. ry opinion, hé has always been desirous to have | Well: mer, in the 12th concession of Reach--a z 02 PURE WINES AND w direct the notico to his Gio The Subscri Hennescy Branidies, a | 00R SALE, CHEAP--the cast half of log| ~~ Martel's Drandies, = © 1c: " 2 9, In the 1st concession of the ! Sendemans fo Wine, 31s a Ge Jule n & Co's Brand; TOWNSHIP OF ELDON,.| ""piitfims, Contilniug. € Hundred Je DeKuyper's Holland Gin, ~~ cleared an ; : : tran eto 1s 'on the los Rute Jamaica : log barn iin dwelling house, ling spring of water, conveniently located being only cerned contributed fiberally, 2 MR. HURD said that as far as the exten- sion is concerned it will be an injury to Port Perry, in fact it appears as if it were desig- ned to cut off Port Perry. He had read in LumBer, Lars, SHINGLES AND above will do well to call at the 'mills of W. 8, av) per Rod. Brun Lumser.--Parties wishing the Soxton Bag. (seo his {8 feet. wide and 9 inches deep. Hon, Tiopalaile." Yotuiadl ; BEF" Parties tendering will state how much | given) Br SR : | For particulars as to price and terms, appl; JOHN FHILLIPPO. Lion meetont © Price the tertus, apply RTD Cretw, [ "A, C. CAMPBFLL, Council Room, Port Perry, Wo 4 : 'Woodville, September 30, 1873, } i1-2w | E1don, Sept. 22, 1872, 10-3w Se 3 w \' : » PANTY