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_ attacks op Dr. Sangster. - ee bfntario fhsertee| ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YBAR {nigh ; they are beginning in fact to act with East Elgin. The Beecher-Tilton Scandal. - The Grits of Elgin are becoming fearfully | The Tilton-Beecher, or Beecher-Tilton hervous as the day of their decease draweth | Scandal is proving a iful visitation to |spl The Harvest. 'Well done for the Dominion -- 5 We are pleased to see that the + Thohiazvest 1s hurrying on and promises PomintoyrewzrapuCompary hasde- news-men in this time of news famine.-- 1. JAMES BAIRD, - - - PORT PERRY, AUG. 6, 1874. Gathering them in. The Toronto Globe has been airing its satellites for the past few days; he has them gathered from all parts of his system, from the mercural little shadows: which daily dance around him to the obscure, scarcely; perceptable flickerers which pay him | their worthless homage but once a week. If he wshes to get up a, reciprocity constellation he gets into the centre of a group of those sat-| ellites which have echoed his sen-! timents most subserviently, not| daring to throw ont the slighest flickering of any light they may possess. He drags them forward, one by one, more for the purpose of showing his entire control over them | than for any effect their feeble lisp- | ing is likely to produce. Is it aslander team he wishes to exhibit, then he drags around bim | those who have most faithfully echoed him in his most infamous | Such pe ing may please the Globe but it! must be excruciating to the unfor-. tunate victims who are thus dragged | * at bis chariot wheels. | thie board. When cight o'eock, the hour | accused or the accuser that is found guilty of meeting, had arrived we put in an appear-- ance and found two or three - of the board setting ig i | honey Ton. chairman took the chair but found that they could not proceed for want of & quorum -- They must certainly requre a magnificent i = | The $5,000 By-law. ' It will be seen from our report of the late session ot the Port Perry Council, that a by law to raise by way of loan, on the credit of the cor- | poration, the sum of $5,000 was then | introduced and read a first time, and now remains to be voted on by the electors of the werporation on Sat- | urday 29th inst. The by-law pro-{ vides for the half-yearly paymeat of | interest at 6 per cent per annum on the $5,000 during the ten years, the time for which it is proposed to bor- row the money. The by-law also provides for collecting $500 each year during the 10 years, for a sink- | ing fand. The Council however must invest this sinking fund and will draw at least as high a rate for | it as they have to pay on the deben- | tures, hence the annual payments on the 85,000 will be as follow : -- i $800 for the 1st year ; $770 the 2nd ; $740 the 3rd ; $710 the 4th year and so on, §30 less each year during the ten years, By the | «nd of ten yeais we shall thus have paid | $6,650. But the debentures may not realize more | than 86 per cent of their face value, conse | quently we would only receive $4,300, while | we would have to pay $6,650. A Distinction with a Considerable | Difference. { The united Counties of Prescott | and Russell had a field day at (he June session of the united Counties' Council over the equalization of the Assessment roll of the two Counties; ; but in spite of all that Prescott) . «ould do Russell sought to crecp off with a somewhat light portion of the common burden. Prescottt, finding | that Rassell refused to come to terms, "placed the matter in the hands of Judge Daniell, County Judge. The united Counties' Council had «equalized Prescott at $1,716,200 and | and Russell at only $730,800, and | tthis is the condition matters were in | i what amount they, would be required to pay | by all means take a much greater interest in all the of despait, and appear to employ the few remaining days of their earthly Grittish existénce in doing all the mischief they can. But it is of no use their doom is written. 'Were it not for poor Beecher the case of news-men wouldjbe desperate. How the scandal mongers do chew and munch at this morceau, The most worthless rags' parade it as leading articles, and serve it up in every On Monday last Mr Rykert, MP P, gave | possible shape,.n season and out of season, Mr McKellar (the commissioner of Aggicul- | with as much gusto as if the scandal and all ture) and the Government of which he forms | connected with it were not an eternal dis- a part, the most complete dressing they have | grace to humanity and a burlesque on make ever had, and this in the presence of some believe sanctimoniousness, However, we fifteen hundred people, . believe that the test of «casting. the first Mr McKellar attempted a fecble reply and stone" would doabtless silence a large ma- obtained a fale hearing till he tegan togive jority of the babblers. This however, would out his oft refuted slanders, when the aud- by no means settle the case, it would still ience became disgusted, hooted him from the leave the world in doubt as to Beecher's in- platform--and served him right | * uocence or guilt, as to whether he is a base, | It is mean and cowardly to howl down a Hypocritical, unclean adulterer; #"wolf be- speaker however disagreeable his language ; decked in the clothing of the sheep in order but it is base and contemptible for the author to get near the lambs to debauch and ruin of a charge to persist in making it after ithas them ; or whether he is an injured, wronged been proved false, " and belied, innocent, upright man, Of course the church investigation is a specious farce which can never accomplish 3 ; +: anything, and few would regard its finding Having lately ascertained that tho board either way, worth a moment's consideration; of trustees for the united High and Public it would never be regarded as satisfactory Schools of Port Perry, hold their regular meet- | proof of either innocense or guilt in the ac- ings on the first Tuesday in each month, and | ii! erate the Sh Tommi = knowing that the August meeting is about 5% oie meabsof Juvestigution re the ti important Hl he iges |e 10 bo. of any yee. ck he fuafiet be p 5 _ | taken before the law courts at on". Where meeting--we determined to attend said | gyery means of Investigation is provided meeting with a view to reporting proceed- for, where the most reluctant will be obliged ings so that the ratepayers might know a i to tell all they know, and the salutary fear of fittle of how onr Sclinol matters stand, and} the perjurer's doom will prevent the most' i { | Almost a Meeting, | they do know, for school purpose for the present year, and | way compromise or smothering up. Let any other matters which might come before | justice take its swing, and wliether it is the | Tess. let him be branded with the blackest brand | of infamy and driven from the socicty of >---- Pressing Forward. ! anxious criminators from going beyond what | proved an honor to himseii and a blessing | Thus we shall have no half | to mankind. did results. In a somewhat rapid run ||, 09 ga dividend of seven-and-a-half through the western portion of the Piper cent. This is good work for the of Cartwright on Monday last the'splendid | fime it has »been established and condition and forward state of the crops Soints to a profitable tuture. were highly encouraging, Barley and Fall - " Wheat were being cut and in some places |f drawn in, and all looked well. The spring wheatand Oats are waving in plenty on every hand and soon t06 will invite the wel- come reaper. Potatoes and turnips will be no exception from the general rule of plenty which now covers our land in every direction. a The End of his L i ----------aa The World's Circus, Our readers will find by an advertisement in our colums of to-day, by the programmes. scattered all over, and by the large Pictorial Prints, that this locality is about to be favor- ed by a visit from Taylor's World's Circus.-- Circuses like all other candidates for public favor seek to place their claims in as good | light as possible,and so long as the claims | are legi it is all perfectly right. When a circus bases its claims on the merit of its performances and not on outside bluster or gaudy street pageants the public may take this asa sufficient guarantee for vhe excellence of the several performances. Taylor's World's Circus bases its claims to public approbation | and support solely on the iority of the Lord Gordon, who has figured so promin- ently in many parts of this contifient during the past few years has brought his earthly career to a somewhat abrupt termination, as may be learned from the tollowing tele-- {meeting was proceeded with and thefollow- To the Editor of the Observer, Sit,--Pursuant to notice, from Dr. Hillary, of Uxbridge, to each M. D, in the North Riding of Ontario, a meeting was held in Plank's Hotel, Uxbridge, on the 3rd inst, Theve were present' Drs, Nation, Forest, Hillary, Bascom, Smith, Friel, McDermid, and Philp. The mecting was called to order Ly appointing Dr. Forest, t Mount Albert, Chairman. The business of the ing officess appointed (--Dr + Nation, Presi- dent, DF. Oileapit, Vico Trost. : EA Hillary, Sec'y and Treas. The Associa- tion was named 'The Ontario Medical Association.' A ~ Pariff adopted, subject to the approval of the medical practitioners within the bounds of | the Association. Other matters of import- ance werediscussed. Dr. Hillary submitted a new instrument, ealled 'an- Aspirator, to the inspection of those present, and kindly offered to lend it to any member of the Asso- ciation, The Dr. read some notes of a very interesting casein which Dr. Nation and he had used the Aspirator, he read several other gram :-- rformances, a "Fort Garny, Aug. It will be in Port Perry on Monday 10th. # Lord Gordon shot himself on Saturday | inst. (Sce advertisement.) * Inst, at his residence, Headingly, in this Pro- ------------ vince. Two English detretives arrested him, In Full Blast. He said he would go with them if they | It will be found from our advertising col- int ing and notes. Dr.Hillary has kindly consented to read a*paper on any subject he sees fit, and which I am sure, fron. the Dr's. well known ability and the happy way he has of expressing his thoughts, (be being a son of Erin), will be both inter- esting and instructive, and which will d would not take him through the States, and ymns that the bl ithic car- went to his room ostensibly to prepare for ried on Hy Alex. Watson near Dr Thorns the journey, but blew out his brains | veterinary stables, Lilly Street, ;Port Perry, ere with a revolver." | has been removed to the Jags sud commodi- ! ous premises, in the centre ®of the village, st Qeontene es Tena rg San lately occupied by Mr G U White, where the ordinary ability, shrewd, active, and daring y,5neg5 will be carried on in future by will be admitted by all who knew anything | Watson & Co. of him. Though not sufficienily scrupulots; We are pleased to know that the greatin- as to the means employed in accomplishing £rease in Mr Watson's business has so soon his objects, there were many' redeeming 1 features in his character, and if the jor | talents he possessed bad been brought to | bear on proper objects his life would have | : of T he new firm will doubtless do an extensive ii in their new premises, --ar---- ms. is Oshaw a Female College. Tuesday nest, 11th inst. is to be a gala As. it is, let us write his day in Oshawa. The foundation stone of the evil manners in water, and his virtues in | Female College is 18 ho Lia on that day As to his assumption of the title of with 'magnificent display. yery prepafa- . D © 9% tion is being made for the comfort and ac- Lord," onc has just about us good a cain gommodation of the many thousands who to that as another. | will doubtless congregate there on that day to rE M---- | witness the imposing and interesting cere Provincial Exhibition. | mong. The W&P PR Co'y with their ac. oY | customed liberality have agreed to convey passengers at half fare, that is one fare for Parties intending to exhibit at the approaching provincial Exhibi- [charge one and a third fare. The train from The commercial value and importance of | querum to enable them to work, there were | the many improvements now going on within {month will do well to remember five members and a bit present and yet they ! adjourned for want ofa quornm. There! were present the Chairman, Treasurer Secre- tary and Messrs Nott, Gordon and, well--. Attempts to increase the | forces by ringing the school bell again and | again till the peaceful inbabitants,not know, | ing that all this fuss was being made over the truant members of the board, began to get alarmed ; but it was no go, the members present had the pleasure of looking at each other till about 9 o'clock, and then adjourn- ed for want of a quorum. this corporation have perhaps never Leen surpassed since the village became incorpor-- ated. We don't refer to the fitting up of our School Grounds--which, by the by, are being fitted up in a handsome manner ; neither do werefer to the snail-like progress towards completion of the town hall, which appears to Le left fo posterity to complete. We refer to the important repairs which are being done in our streets and other works of the utmost importance to the comfort and pros- perity of the village. If some one who may have a little more time on his hand than he knows well . what to do with wonld have the goodness to follow up the gravelers and roll.the huge boulders off the streets, he would confer a favor on every one except wagon and carriage makers. The new © business block ected by Mr Courtice is being hur- ried on, the stone work has already been completed and preparations are being made for the brick work. Mr Davis is erecting a handsome new store, and Mr Ross has com. menced the erection of a handsome large brick block west of the Royal Hotel. But the buildingof mostimportance to the community is the elevator being erected and now nearly completed, for Geo Currie, Fsq. The im- portance of this elevator now Lleing com pleted cannot well be overestimated whether we regard the important impetus it will gi to the grain market here, or the advantages it will confer on those having grain to scll in this section of country. A vast amount the wuansactions ®of that Board than they | of lifting and tugging at grain bags will be have done in the past. The Board, like the | saved by means of the clevators, and fewer Council, must levy sufficicut to cover all the fihands will be required to handle the grain. running expenses of the present year | The manner in which the building has been were made We were not a little surprised to find this manifest lack of interest on the part of the board, especially ata time when a full meeting was so desir- able--their budget night --It was Stated at the board that one of the members had scen Mr Ebbles and bad asked him to attend, but he had refused to attend. Mr Ebbles, as a member of that board, appears to occupy about the same position as the celebrated | curl docs un the pig's tail--more ornamental than useful. Itis a little surprising that net only the Trustees but the ratepayers in general do not take a much greater interest than they now | do in the action of that Board. Much the larger portion of the taxes of the corporation are raised for that Board, anl absorbed by them for School purposes. The mectings are not hole and corner affairs but like the meetings of Council they are, by law, open to all ratepayers, and they should fy R Port Perr i oC oi tion to be held in Toronto next | Port Perry will connect with the Grand | Trunk morning and cvening. [that horses, cattle, Sheep, Swine, | | Poultry, and Agricultural Imple-| | ments { Cartwright Council. The above Council met at the town mast all be entered with the | hall Williamsburg, on Monday, 3rd inst.-- Secretary at Toronto on or before] Present the Reeve and Messrs Parr, Goggin, [ Saturday, the 22nd day of August. | ood I All m products- and manufact- 1 enerally must be entered on| The boards of trustees of the jor before Satur Augt 26th. | School St ctions made applicaticn All Lhordcultural products Ladies' the ameunuts required by work, and fine arts must all en-i on the collects : tered on or before Saturday, Sept. 3 12th. | Parties wishing to enter will | nd. | The minutes of the pr { read and approved. ious meeting were following to have { ecctions placed ion No. 1 No 5 §380, No de) well to remember that the rule as ; i of 5 Goggin the account was to the time of making entries will ovdered to be paid. Ry On mation cf Mr Hyland the sum of §20 HY | was ordered to be paid to Mr Bradburn for ion line, as ordered of Council and of which circumstances. The necessary printed forms on which te make entries 'may be ob- Mr tained from the Secretary of any county or electoral division « tural society. None but members ean compete, but the payment ot 81 will male jany one a member; this dollar tor for membership must be sent along with the entry or entries. The exhibition is to be held in Toronto commencing on Monday Sept 21st and ending onFriday Sept. 25th. This will doubtless be very much the best exhibition ever held in Canada,--it would be a shame 4 it were not--seeing that our pros pects in an agricultural pout of view were never before so bright, and in the matter of prizes considerable liberality is manifested. The whole is to be divided into 59 classes. There are five classes for the ve destroyed Lad cw wd « 1 it that they could Lut that lis on y to atter hicfore av te with a view to establishing the It of the dogs, when the owners will have to pay the dam- complain on the sted that in compliance on of the Council a 3 rirs on 19 in job had been completed Gn motion of Mr ) order ranted for the mmonnt. was ert in the 5th con. was pre- seed, aud en motion of Mr Parr was order- ed to be paid, Mi Piles' account of $41 530 for and brushing on the 8th con, he pletion of an appropriati ditching within tne year; and if they do not | constructed will reduce the charge of insur- provide sufficient they can be made on) ance to a mere trifle, while the transferring | ally liable for any deficiency--the Board of | the grain to the cars will be of the most in- next year dare not assess for any moneys | expensive nature, but most rapid and com- wlrich should have been provided for in the | plete. All this will lessen the running previous year. ex-- | penses of the buyer and endlle him to give B15. i | add yw Corrine ass | on 1' The demand of the board for the present | the scllerat least part of the extra amount In the Saddle or Carnage class) on Thu year will very likely exceed four thousand | thus saved, by giving such fizares for grain | dollars. The running expenses of the School as but few buyers can afford to g ie board, as near as we can calculate from the | very largely increased storage accominodation scanty materials at our disposal, will be con- | i siderably over $4,000, and this as we have | which there buildings will furnish will be an | additional security against the possibility of | horses, T for cattle, 7 forsheep, b for pigs and so on. On motion the Council adjourned till the In blood horses there are 27 prizes | the highest 836 and the lowest 84. | " first Mondsy in September, | ) A i OE The prizes in this class amount to | Port Perry Council. {Tne aliove Council met at the Town Hall 20th ult. Present, the Reeve t 848| and Me 1ma and Davis "prizes | The following accounts were presented : there ave 69 prizes the h and the lowest 84. The . Ronn i Mr Wm Addison, $1.75 for a hammer and this elass amount to $503, crowlar supplied to the corporation. In the Canadian draught class] TC Forman, Eq, £37.60 for nails supplied J | rect commission: there are 30 prizes, the Lighest $50 [to and the lowest 84. going and rturning. The Grand Trunk will { Conneil | | : i : ; tal : | above stated will all have to be raised during When submitted tothe judge. . The} the present year unless the beard wish to put judge, right or wrong, appears to | (pei hands into their own pockets for the have differed very widely from the | jalance. Of course all the board has got to Courcil in his estimate-of the values | do is simply to make up the amount they «of the two counties for he reduced require and place it in the hands of the A a block for want of storage. This of itself will be especially important this year in the the handling of the extra heavy crops of the present harvest ; and to this may the fact that the extra inducemer.ts thus of be added | in this class is $444, N | In the heavy draught imported The total prizes | Co, as per Invoice of goods | for corporation $62 96. | On motion of Mf D were ordered to be paid. the above accounts her: i | The matter of fair grounds again coming g ore 1 z i eras i E plas the up, Mr Ireland appeared at the Council haghes und lowest $4, and total {004 4d made the following offer. $454 That he (Ireland) would purchase 10 or Prescott to $1,363,000, and raised Russell to $1,113,800 , that is taking mearly four hundred thousand dollars off the former and adding as much to | the latter. have been or the judge is very wide the mark. Tne Jubilee. The grand attraction of tle pasty week was the gorgeous fete and jubilee of the Foresters held at To- ronto. Whether we regard the mag: nificent display of the members ef the order, the vast multitudes who congregated to witness the display and do honor to the order, the princely magnificence of the rewards bestowed by the order upon true Merit, or thé handsome wuaner in which the grand jubilee was car- ried through, it may with safely be said that.Canada has never before witnessed its equal. Thisiorder bas already established its claim to a leading position among our secret and benevolent orders ; and a dis-- cerning public is not slow in recog- nizing its merits and doing it honor, -while multitudes of our most esti- 'mable sons are ranging themselves "beneath its banners and taking shel- ster within its courts. _ ' The | r of the order it is true Tores in the hazy of re- 11 its introduetion into but recent date. It is years since fhe fast For- 3 n. : | fered will be sure to draw farmers from a Council, and however much or little it may in the North-East corner of the 5th Either the Council must | been provided for in the previous year. be the Council have no discretionary power but must levy the amount required ; but the Council have no right to levy for any mon- ¢ys, school or otherwise which should have The law is evidently lame on this point ; munici- pal Councils of cities, towns and incorporat- ed villages ought to have a certain control over the entire expenditure within the cor. poration, schools and all. The principal duty of the school trustees should be the providing for and securing to every child within the section or corporation, a good thorough, practical education in the shoriest possible time ; and the business of the Coun- cil should be to see that all that is obtained at the lowest possible figure, andthat schools be mot 'made unnecessarily burdensome.-- Educational whistles like all other whistles may be bought too dearly. 'We don't mean to ii that the Ci ilought to cut and carveat. the salaries of teachers,butinall other school expenditures they ought to have the sole control in cities, towns and villages. -- The better way, however, would be to place the schools in cities, towns, and villages en- tirely under the control of the mumicipal 'Councils by vesting the office of Councilor and school Trustee in the same individuals. Well done Reach. The worthy farmers of Reach are doing their part nobly in hastening on the improvement of the stock of the country. They spare neither labor nor expense in securing such stock as will prove 'most 'profitable for the raisers, most valuable for the hel Our enterprising townsman, ng days ago bought from D. Reesor, of | Esq., of Markham, the wellknown '{Stock-breeder, two cows, three year- paying peaily $2,000 for the little to herd. try, and best for the markets. R. Dobson, Esq., near Epsom, a few ling heifers.and one calf, all thor- ougb-breds 'from importsd stock. We congratulate Mr Dobson on bis| tan oh in 'investment may proy greater distance than formerly. no previous year were the prospects of a mag- nificent fall trade equal to those of the pres- ent year ; and we are certain that on no for- mer occasion wgre our merchants so thor-- oughly 'equipped for a vigorous fall and win- | ter business campaign. . --_------------ A Threatened Calamity. Bome time ago when his cometship had commenced to air his somewhat superfluous tail over our northern sky the wise ones told us that this same comet was about to give the earth a slap with Lis frizzy tail and twin tnings upside down. Well, what cannot be cured must be endured and the timid ones began to prepare for the worst,and weited the cometic slap with as good a grace as possi- 'ble, and if only a cat should leay up stairs all were in consternation awaiting the switch with the plaguy tail. But the threat- ened switching has been withheld and the comet has gone off and taken his tail with him. People had just begun to breathe freely and suppose all danger past when the announcement is made that Senator Brown is about to pour out the vials of his wrath on the heads of those impious editors who, while he (Brown) was in a far country, (Washing- ton) rebelled against him and took his name in vain, 'He told his rebel subjects the othcr day that he had instructed his solicitors to proceed against them at once, when each and all of them weve at his feet in a moment crying, * George is it 17 'Wouldn't it be an .oddity to see George Brown, of Globe notoriety, entering court as plaintiff in a libel suit ? The burlesque of the comet's tail is nothing when compared to this, except it may be its harmless nature. et ree Manchester Fair. -- The Manchester; August Fair will be held on Wednesday next August 12th, Let all who wish to buy or sell stock take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The great prosperity which has attended those fairs in the past ought to induce additionall efforts for the still further extention and prosperity. of these fairs, Parties who ma have no intention either to buy or sell by tending these fairs may find it to their ad- vantage to do both, RES... InporTaNT Discovery --W D Ander- son's Linime) t.--(See : on another column in this issue.) Ad 'y new Perhaps on | The total amount of prizes offered | 2 for horses is $2106. Duraay CATTLE. In the Durham cl | sion of Reach, that he would fence it | round with a close board fence 8 feet high, there are 3( | grounds for the purposes of Agricultural | prizes offered and 3 prizes for herds. | hows, that he would build a hail suitable | © | for a floral hall 60x10 tect with a raised floor |The highest prize is $40 and the] 1p feet wide running along the length of the lowest 88, herds is 8200 and the lowest §40.-- | the centre and a gallery at each end ; and \ Total prizes in this class is $909. fo oni the Sh foe corporation ! tor a perf rears 3 se In the Hereford class there are 32 | a dy rll Dunne | prizes, the highest is $35 and the! pur. Jon 1 {lowest 86. Total in this class $556. ven in any one year ; the corpora- In the Devon class there are 32 tion to pay an annual rent of $75, with the hrizes, the hirhest 835 and cost | #ddition of any and all other sums granted DE 835 and lowest|y tN OED Agricultural Socicty to the $6. Total in this class $559. ; saris nav Th (he ayrshire clacs idicre ave 32 corporation towards paying for the use of the 1 18 AY TS ASS there are 52 fuir grounds or for assisting in fitting them prizes, the highest 35 and lowest $6. | up. otal in this class $559. On motion of Mi Adams, Mr Ircland's In the Galloway class there are| offer wasaccepted. 0 iohost Gr Mr Adams introduced and carried through 3 J the ie a lowest $6. | its first reading, a ENA raise by way of otal in this class dda. « | loan the sum of £5,000, and to issue deben. In the Grade cattle class there | tures for the payment of the same, interest are 15 prizes, the lizhest 830 and |at o per cent to be paid half yearly and the the lowest 86. Total in this clags | Principal to be paid at the end of 10 years, $226. FEL The vote of the electors to be taken on Fat and Working Cattle class, 8 Sid brig oh Sandoy din Soh day ot a the h ighest 840, lowest $3.--| Ou motion of Mr Davis the Council ad- al in this class $330. journed till Tuesday Augt 18th then to meet Tptal prizes for cattle $3640. at 7:30 sharp SHEEP. In the Cotswold class there are 21 prizes, highest 822 lowest $8.-- Total for this class $392. In the Tiecester class there are 21 prizes, highest 22, Jowest $8.-- Total in this class $312. in the Lincoln class 'there are 22 prizes ; highest 22, lowest $8. Total | in this class $310. In the Sonthdown class thero are :r,0f di 80 used by the corperation not to x Tlection of Officers. 'The T. D. of the "Rose of Reach" Temple, No. 551, Port Perry, installed their Officers for the ensuing term on the evening of Tues- day, 4th inst, Bro Chas Quackingbush, W C, Sister E Matthews, W V 1' Bro J Mitchell, W M.- Bro W Wilson, WI § Sirter J Wilson, W T', Bro A Hilborn, W 8. Bro D Abbott, W I G, Bro J Smith, W 0 G. { that he would level and properly prepare the | ¢ the highest prize for | hall on two sides, proper tables running up btlees be the means, of inducing a larger number of medical men to attend. The next meeting will be held in the same place due notice of which will be given, Ly the Secretary, to each Dr. within the bounds of the Association. Yours, _W. PHILP, M.D.' aC ----ae Public €chool Teaghers" Examina- tion. The following is a list of thie successful Candidates for the office of PubliggSchool i Teacher, at the Examination held in Whitby, | on the 20th and following days«of July, 1874. II CLASS. GRADE B. Antoinette Palmer, | John Collin, Samuel Sheridan, Andrew Kester. III CLASS. FIRST GRADE. Maggie E. Henderson, with excellence in aH the subjects, Frank W. Yarnold. SECOND GRADE. Jane Ruth Mitchell, Alvin Orton, Kate McQuay, William H. Virtue, | Emma Jéhuston, Amos Hawkins, Chas. Jos. McIntyre, | THIRD GRADE. Jennie Ross, Annie J. Smith, Helen Johnston, Josephine Bongard, ) | Honor James, James W. Bacon, Neil McKinnon, Willi Hugh C. Black, Bingam Richardson, Eugene Eddy. JAMES McBRIE Insp P. 8, Co. Outario. SO LORN . on Ju 2th, 187, the wife of Mr Alexander Ball, Jate of Ale deen, Sc t land, of a son. DIED. | In Cartw | beth Jane {Spinks } Ang. 3, Eliza ster of Mr. Jolin ing Wheat | Barley I --to Oats, , 000to 6 H65to 0 T00to 71 020to 022 010to 0 0 3h to 0375 0 3ito 0 25 10 00 to 10 00 ODMIHON LIT TT COMPANY .! Cacouvna, July 7, 1873. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the I 5 erected on various Toronto University last summers during my absence, and which as I are now erected by ROBSON & CO, were care- fully examined hy me on my vetorn, I consider them of good qu V i exposing sufficient surface, pos: the advantage of having both and points protected from rusti hy being galvanized, and in all respects suitable for the purpose, HENRY H. CROFT, Professor of Chemictry, University College, Toronto. rors i RE BRE HOUSE, L A. TENNYSON, Proprietor. Tle Revere House is decidedly one of the best aud mort comfortable country Hotels in he Province and is situated in a most con- position for the traveling public.-- » and from Uxbridge, Utica and Ep- all bere daily. The Subseriber, since becoming proprietor, as ind the premises thoroughly repaired and will spare neither labor nor expense in makir the Revere House a comfortable tran: t home for travelers, and for the re- freshment of guests. The table and bar supplied with the best the market supplies. Good stables and attentive ostlers, A. ¢NNYSON, Proprietor. Manchester, Aug. 5, Is74. Blacksmithi IN ALL thing Departments ! ! A WATSON would embrace this oppor- \ « tunity of returning his sincere thanks to his many customers for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him since com- mencing bus'ness in op \ > PORT PLRRY, And would now beg to state that in order to meet his rapidly increasing business, he has admitted a Partner into his business and has MOVE To that large and di Wich SUCAR Mr. Worthington's Column FOR PRESERVING ! 'Raisins, Currants, Rice, Oatmeal, Pot Barley, b § hs io ; 2 ii Split Peas, GENERAL GROCERIES! |= ' SALT, AND WATER LIME. : 1 Cheap for Cash or to Regular : Customers. Butter, Cheese, EGGS. The Highest Price In Cash or Goods, as may be desired, will be paid from this, forward. GEO. CURRIE. 31 Port Perry, July 23, 1874. -3w Strayed Sheep. : TRAYED from the 2nd con. Reach, about| After § years of successful AD the 16th inst, . 9 SHEEP & 4 LAMBS. One Sheep is black. They all have a piece cut out of the left car, and are marked with Yellow Paint on the left shoulder. * Any party giving such information as will lead to their recovery will be suitably re- warded. business in Port Perry, I deem JAMES KIRBY it not only right, but out of: Lot 20, 1st con. Reach. July 29, 1874, 32-4w WHITBY courtesy to my customers and STEAN MARBLE WURKS. J. & R. WOLFENDEN,_ the paoblic to thank you, THOLESALE and Retail dealers in . WW Foreign and American Marble Man- tles, Monuments, &c., Dundas St , Whitby. Also, Agent for the Scogtish Granite. through the Press, for your Also Building Stone cut to order, JOHN NOTT, ; ; Agent, Port Perry. | liberal patronage, during these Whitby, July 20, 1874. 32 jo) To School Trustees | None RB cen that ali School AX Truste TOWNSHIP OF REACH, Who way desire to have their School Assess- ments pinced on the Collector's Roll for the res y do make their application to the Clirk previous at the meeting of Council to be held at the Town Hall. Manchester, on Monday, the 10th day of August next, other- wise such assessment cannot be placed on such Collector's Roll, JOIIN CHRISTIE, Towxssuip CLERK. 30-5w 5RS SALE N OTICE is bherely given that a 0 DATK BAY COLT Will be sold at my Pound Yard on lot No 12, in the 2nd con. of Reach, on Tuesday, 11th day of August next, at one o'clock paw. the same lav been impounded in pound Unless otherwise replevined the said animal will be sold as stated, according to law. JOEL McWAIN, Poundkeeper, Division No. 2, Reach. 31-3w ' SPRING, 1874, Corgan & Rutherford, (SUCCESSORS TO A. GORDON, ESQ) Respectfully inform the general public that they have completed their Spring Purchases! And are now showing a full and choice Stock in every departm nt. They invite attention to their Dress Goods, Silks and | Shawls which will be found worthy of in- spection. past five years, and at the same hereby within the time I would most respectfully ask youn to continue to give me a share of your patronage ; and in return, I shall endeavor to my utmost as heretofore, to keep on hand, and offer you, at the Lowest Remune erative Figure, a selec- July 23, 1874. tion of the finest {ROCERIES | Of all descriptions. Black Luatres, a Specialty, Tn Millinery they have opened a large and select assort- ment of Tadies' and Children's Bonnets and Hats. Trimmed and untrimmed. Bonnets and Hats got up to order by a first class Milliner, while the partics are in waiting. -- Parasols will be found in great variety and sold at exceedingly low prices Splendid. value in Brown Hollands, White and Grey' Cotton, Striped Hessians, Fancy Cotton Shirtings, Feather Ticking, Linen Toweling, WINES Cy he Gent's outfitting Department will bel found to comprise the very latest styles in Tics, Scarfs, Braces, Hats, Caps,"&c. Their stock of Tweeds includes the newest patterns, of both English and Canadian manufacture, and their Broadcloths, Cassmeres, and Doeskins will be found excellent value.-- Sui's got up to order in the latest styles and a fit warranted. A large and well assorted Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, constantly on hand. -- Ladies superior Prunclla Boots, for 75¢, and others equally cheap. Their Grocery Department Is well and judicionsly stocked. Having been fortunate in securing some choice lots] - Gia Lhasa of Teas, Coffees, Tobaccos, &c., previous tof the late advance in duties They offer a Of Undoubted Purity, AND prime Tea at 45¢, well worth a trial, 7 The above large and varied Stock "having ment, in the Centre ofthe Village. Lately occupied by Mr. G. U. White, The facilities afforded by the largely in- creased premises will enable the subscribers to fill ofders with the utmost dispatch. HORSE SHOEINC Will be always a Specialty! Horses brought to our establishment will "have their feet taken care of, and Shod upon such principles as will develop the foot, tend to deformiti d 20 prizes ; highest $17, lowest $4. Total| The C y was highly interesting and in this class §200. the prospects of the Temple ing -- Give. t7o mags a Oxfords GEC. Shrop Pp ang Downs there are 12 prizes ; highest $15 and lowest $6, Total $128. In the Merino class there are 12 prizes; Yighest $12 lowest $1. Total in this class 104, In Fat Sheep 3 prizes; highest $12, low- est 4. Total in this class L Total prizes for sheep $1,542, ee Good for Nova Scotia. Brown of Nova Scotia having beat every thing 'hat presented itself on this continent has thrown down the gauntlet to the rowing world. Hear him ; Haueax N. 8, July 27, 1874. 'I do hereby challenge Joseph Sadler, Champion of England, to row me an Inter- Dati 3 Sublets race, five miles (two and a Fire in rton. and return) in best and best boats, for In Beave the sum of 500! sterling a side, and the BeaverTox, August 3.--A fire occurred Championship of the-world, orf any suitabl by im- perfect Shoeing or otherwise, and ih the 'greatest ease to the horse in traveling. 'Carriage Work, General Blacksmithing, and all repairs exccuted with neatness and dispatch. been #Cash, they are therefore in a position to.offer d in the best markets and for Goods at such prices as must commend ready sales. Terms~--Cash or Produce. CORRIGAN & RUTHERFORD. 'Port Perry, April 22, 1874. : - P.8. A superior lot of Clover, Timothy . 'and Turnip Seed on band, which will be : sold cheap. C.&R. surroRT Hos BNTRRERIEBAST LASS GROCERY § COAL! JUST TO HAND : 300 Tons of Coal! da Senn and everything pertaining to @ 1 work and charges mod A share of public p ge is 11} solicited, WATSON & CO. 'Port Perry, Aug. 5, 1874. 33-tf 'R. RIOFARDSON, here on Saturday night in O'Mallory's tin CONrs¢ in Ireland or America. shop ; the building with nearly all its con. 1frowed inIrelaud, each to pay his own tents was completely wrapped in flames and €XPenses, and if in America will allow Mr, consumed, The cause of the fire is un. S¢dler 60 for expenses. The race to berow- known. Loss about eight hundred dollars ; ed September or October, stock partially insured. I / Geonoe Baowx, pointed Tssuer of 2%: pared to supply all the Black- . #miths in this part of the country with COAL CHEAPER Than it can be got anywhere else, 1 NORTINGTON, JMarria ge Licenses Under the New Act. Office, lot 10, in the | 18t con. Brock. : ' Brock, Aug. 5,1874, Bp Stove Coal, of all sizes, constantly orf ; >) hand. PORT PERRY. Be. Also a quantity of Shingles for Sale. i Apply to J. J. SHAW, At Brown & Ross' Store. Port Perry, July 15, 1874. 30-3m | Port Perry, July 129, 1874, = 5 YEARS. Sr Bong ne prove su; | oar aut ork. hd Borie hha dc Hi peo A : »