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

weakness, if not aro pleased * to mistakable signs gloom over every unrest spread was unnecessarily the fear was more the reality. doubt. States give our with many thousand In dry ~complete. .every department 'and jowolry, +PrOPAD, for a rush. year cality. PORT PERRY, SEPT. 9, 1875. mre Trimming Up for the Fall Trade After twelve months of monetary ing apimation and activity in every department of trade,and from the gircumstances 'of the case there is ebery reason to expect a rushing fall and winter trade. A universal stringency in the money market for thie past year had spread a genoral department of + commerce and sadly crippled man- ufactares. <A general feeling of over found its way intoatl classes of the community and oxtended to cvery interest in the country; but it may be said of all, excepting those within the commercial zone, that they were wove Afraid than burt; but it so in- creased the tenacity with which all held on to the dimes that the evil But, as matters now stand wo have excellent prospects for an aotive fall and winter busi mess. The produce of our farms will be found to be highly satisfactory both as to quantity and quality and our farmers have large quantities to dispose of and turn into cash. That our produce will sell ata good, aye, at a high figure is beyond The miserable yield, both as to quantity and quality of the grain growing countries of Europe andthe light yields and ieferiority ot quality of the produce of the grain producing sections of the United large and good crops, an immense advantage and secure for them a ready market and high prices inthe Europesn Mar- ikets, so that we have every reason ito expuet a very satisfactory Fall ind Winter trade; and for this our merchants are thoroughly prepared of choice and fashionable goods for § occasioned by ithe busy harvest lime our merchants thave been trimming ap and clearing the decks for the active business of the campaign now approaching.-- ds for ladies wear {he stocks are' extansive, stylish aud In gentlemen's attire is theroughly | equipped. and style, comfort and durability are always kept in view. Everything in the hardware line .abnndantand good; of clocks watcher magnificent .and in fact everything else required ] _for ornament and use. The several grain buyers are tional facilities are heing given to the grain trade in thislo- First.we have the ordinary wagons 'backing the grain on and - backing: it off, in fact, the hum:n back wasan important vehicle in : these times, and the everlasting bag 'bag whsBeldom off some ones hack. Wethen got the sdvantage of the oY os 'hangers on Grit Providence will then be seen skipping like lambs and filing in behind the new dispensers of the Government pap: E-- "School Rates. In our last we gave the assessed values of the several school sections of Reach, the amounts to be raised for each and the rate on every hun- dred dollars necessary to raise said amounts. The lowest rated section in the township is No. 10, Epsom, which is only rated at 8 cents on the $100, and Prince Albert is the high- est being 57 cents on thé $100; Greenbank and Purdy's school are each 15 cents on the $100, and Manchester 18 cents, The highest sections next to Prince Albert are Sonya and Borelia which are 44 cents each. PrinceAlbert pays seven times as much as Epsom, about four times as much as Purdy's, more than three times as much as Manchester. The 57 for Prince Albert does not include the $50 which the township paid for that section last year and which of course it still owes nor the $30, the.cost of the arbitration be- tween the Prince Albert and Man- chester sections. It is urged by, some that this $30 onght to be charged to the township and not to tle section. But a moments cons sideration will convince any one that as a matter of justice the section and not the township should pay it- The law provides that when =n schaol section demurs regarding its boundaries it may apply to the mun icipal council for redress and any or all of the sections to be affected by the proposed alteration of boundar- ies feeling dissatisfied with the ac- tion of the council in the mutter or should the council refuse to aet if is competent for the aggrieved section to apply to the county council and the county council shall appoint arbitrators whose duty it shall be to adjudicate on the matter and their decision shall bé final. But before the county council can interfere by appointing arbitraters the township council must have either acted on ithe matter or refused to act, but in the case of the Prince Albert section the township council had done neither and the county council had no more right to interfero in the squabble than they had with the pro- visions for our poor. The Prince Albert section applied to the coun- paralysis we observe un- of retarn- society, increased and injurious than all doilars worth m. During cil for anextension of the boundary to the wostward. Negotiations were going on in the mean time for an alteration in the boundaries of sections 10 and 11 which changes were likely to involve a change in 5 and 9 and these changes would affect the change sought by Prince Albert. But Prince Albert did not press their change till the very last moment, and the Council could not judiciously act upon it until they had arranged with the other gcctions and they wisely deferred action on Prince Albert Section until they had completed their scheme and made such arrangements as would be most beneficial to all the sections concerned, but there was nothing beifig lost, the Council would have acted in good fuith and would, in sufficient time to take effect, have made whatever changes ap- peared just and right. But Prince Albert section in hot ha¥td rushed to the County Council and by means of log rolling and statements at varience with facts some how or other induced the County Coundilio step in and appoint an arbitration, a something which under the circumstances they had no more right to do than they Lad to draw on the township Treasurer for a given amount. stocks From year to cars ® fitove our stuff along from |p. Arbitrators, of course, were no parties to Port Rerry, Prince Albert, or Man- | tuis outrage, it was not for them to enquire ohestor dnd this added greally to ourdarfying facilities ; but still the . slow disagreeable process of backing had to! "be gone 'through at every stage, when Mr Currie steps in and, ala lagge oxpense, provides an ef. -foctaal remedy by the erection of his elevator dt the Port Perry station by «which 'the lagging: and 'backing processed. were reduced to the lowest possible ag 'a large amount of dwudgery; done away with. | This "proved; a matter of no small impor. . tance to our farmers, saving them a r) of labor and much valuable «time in delivering their grain. This 'was all very well as far as Port Perry was concerned, but Manches- active, important grain mar- 88 yet unprovided with such But Mr Christian was providing & remedy, he y ha py elevator at the : Manchester "station and thus has facilities for on what authority the County Council had appointed them, their duty was to proceed with the arcilmation which they did in due time, and ip their award set forth that the tunicipality should pay the "0sts ; and here is wherc the diffigulty arises, Raere, on not formally--his profcet against the arbi- trators {aking action on the Piince Albert Section matter, but the arbitrators.v-ere act- ing under authority of the proper-appointing body and could not recognize the township Council in the premises. We think, how- ever, that it was competent for the township' Council to reject the award, as much of it at L eagbrahiad referenced' tho Prince Albert section; for undoubtedly it was no subject for arbitration not having yet got to that stage when it becomes competert for the 'County Council to interfere, for the township Coun- cil had pot yet had time' fo act, neither had they refused to do so ; the matter was sprung upon them and they were wisely taking time to make the best possible arrangement and the necessary armangeément could not be made day. . No law cauld have compelled the {municipality to.eccept that portion of. the award pertaining to the Prince Albert Section. +10 School Section stake the . notion of having a change in its boyndary and rush. to the township Council with a petition to that effect just om the eve.of the meeting of the receiving and for this_purpose until.a future meeting, but "| the Co. Council meet before aantheér meeting "{of the of that everlasting log-rolling and otherwise get the Coyapy' t, | Councl to so stultify Themselves as to med- 8 Ldle in a matter with which they have ngth-| ing to do and rir a County Couneil-and the township 'Council | wiselytake time to reflectand postpone action | 1 Rally Round the Glorious, Free, Unsectarian Schools. Mogeristowy, N. J., Sept. 6.~The 'Roman Catholic priests in this neighborhood, from their pulpits yesterday, called upon each Catholic voter to scridteh four of the proposed amendments to the State poustitution, These relate to public schools, Yorbidding the ap- propriation of public Toys for sectarian institutions, There is comsiderable excite ment, Tt is said Protestants will gather in in force to vote in favor of the amendments above specified. Bo } 'Why shouldn't they gather in force, what can be more worthy of Aefending than our educational institutions ? just let them be tampered with once, let the funds intended to be devoted to the tion of the young be employed in the propagation of dogmas and creeds and we would have a nation of bigots ere the. present century expires. -- " Render _to Caesar the things that are Ceasar's," Ifthis priestly longing for a slice off the educational fund be not mow met with an emphatic No! 'the time will come when the country will wish it had been so met. ep ---- A Band of Ruffiains. "Montreal is being kept ina state of the greatest excitment and the rest of the Dom- inion is being annoyed by the unlawful con. duct of a band of ruffians who make a pre- tence of religious enthusiasm to cover up their thievisn rowdy propensites, The Guibord family own a property in the Cath- olic Cemetery of Cote des Nieges and in this property the remains of Madam Guibord has been interred. Mon, Guibord was a mem. ber of Z'/nstute Canadien ; and the members of the Institute had by some means or other brought upon themselves the anathemas of the church ; and when Mon Guibord died tLe Bishop refused to allow his remains to be buried in the Catholic burying ground, and the friends deposited them temporarily in the Protestant burying ground until the action ofthe biskop should be tested in law, and the matter was carried through one stage and another until it came before the Privy Council jn England where the claim of the | Guibord family to have their relative buried in the Catholic Cemetery was fully recogniz- ed. Backed by such authority the relatives went and took the remains of their friend from the Protestant burying'ground and pro- ceeded to take them for interment to the Cathdlic Cemetery ; but when they arrived at the cemetery to their surprise they found the grt guarded and the grounds swarining with some hundreds of roughs of the baser sort, yelling and screaming like so many fiends, florishing sticks and throwing stones and actually prevented the funeral pro- cession from entering, The party to prevent bloodshed returned with the corpse to. the Protestant burying ground leaving it there until proper pretection should be secpred.-- Since then the rowdies have been hanging around the grounds night aud day to be prepared least the body should be brought in while they should be absent--of course they; are doing as they are told. A party asked some of them what they lived en while thus waiting night and day ? They replied ¢ that they lived on religion", It was howevernot long of being discovered on what sort of re. ligion they subsist for there is not an orchard within reach of them which has not Vbeon dispailed af everything eatable, The rasceis wish no better esaployment than rowdying round by day and paying their devotions to the orchards at night. Arrango. ents are being completed for geing on with the funcral and if need be carrying the gata) by storm ; the soouer thé rafians are drawn off the 'better will it'be for themselves and it may bd hotter for their instigatore. et -- Cast Down but not Destroyed. Those. ministers within the bounds of the Hamilton Preshytery who refused to give up their church.and fall into the Union with the Canada Presbyterians have re-organzed a Presbytery of their own with the Rev, Mr Dobbie of Milton as Mod- erator, The reports were highly favorable the congregation of Woodstock has resolved tg remain with ;tho Kirk, and the Ancaster congregation are determined that though the minister and a number of the congregation have joined the C. P's they shan't be allow- ed to take the charch or church property.' with them. The Rev W. Burnett of St. Andrews Church reported thal by the advice ofheC. P, Presbytery a party belonging to Lis church had cjected him from his charge Great indignation was manifusted at these high handed proceedings ; and it was resolv- ed to lay the whole matter before the Church of Scotland Synod at its next meeting, It behalf of the municipality entered--thoigh | wad alsoresolved that letters of congratula- to judge of the legislative capacity of a Coun. io teil and many people blindly estimate the tion and esnouragement be forwarded with. out delay {0 ihe séveral Presbyteries of the church of Scotland 4 pug out theDominion. el = T Manchester Monthly Fair. The Manchester Beptember Fair was hela on Wednesday 8th inst. The day was a charming one, too charming in fact to ex- pect a lively fgir, © The somewhat late season has caused the harvest io be later than was expected and farmers are just in the heart of their busiest season when. they hgve plenty and more than plenty of work to do at-home. Still the fair was:not to call a bad one, the number of cattle was very good and the quality was.not bad. There were in all some 30 head on the grounds and some good cattle amongst them. The tices rang- and P . Anderson was on his home from a trip.north, he bad Ey also bought a couple of Steers. from Mr. | FJames St. John of Brock,. the pair. weighed over 4,000 lbs, Mr. (Anderson means to} them to tho English Market. ig Ed Wo noticed tha Mess, Bongerd and of C= converted junto, gush at any Bee hart's ad Mr new to show in the way of single plows apd i when in town farmers willido |siee sthem at the ¥Sign of the Plow," TT ----reeee. rivals of Fi Advertisem c i k is Jarge hop crop is good and abundant, but the Barley crop is poor and not fit for malting purposes. and will be glad to pay well for it tax is no certain proof of ihe economy of a Council ; the best and most economical Council ig,not that which kecps the faxes lowest but that which expends nothing which ean be judiciously withheld and gives say. what amount of tak may be necessary at this time ; but we think all will agree in say- m | fng that our Coupgil baye done themselves credit by our streets as far as the work jg concerned, but we know not yet whai the head of fine Cattle from Mr. Miller of Brock, | expenditure on tisk head may hare been, past, week has been worth unfold 'gold to the country. The close of st the past month found our fields al- | most, all; covered with shooks: of | 4] wheat.and oats just wailing favora- ble weathel : 3 come in but ongea year|e6lements unpropitious d ould jured. But having wbeen favored well to go gud | Socured, in safety. and.in capital. ooh and placed dition : 1 |dlightest doubt but that the readers will | wi a - Lots of Hops but Little Barley. Tate advices from Britain say the 2 M So that they will want all the barley we can-spare rather than not get it. If there is one. thing - more than another which ought 16 receive the! unqualified, unequivocal stamp of public disapprobation and scorn it 18 that thing who! will take upon himself the responsibility ofa public journal while he is utterly incapable of performing the most simple duty connected with the position, who could not write a sentence were he to get a kingdom for it, who opens his columns to every cringing, sneaking coward, every unprinci- pled moral assassin who wishes 'to stab with poisoned dart the ehurac- ter, reputation or prospects of any one who offends ths miserable pol- troons of the more miserable figure- head. Such characters areno better, we had almost said they are worse, than those assassins ut heart who will write anonymous letters to parties who cross their path threat- ening them with assassination if such and such course is persisted in; at least wo cannot, for the life of us, soc the difference, we cannot see that dne is a single stop, removed above the other; the former is certainly |c the more cruel of the two; the latter is a would-be physical assassin while the former is, to all intents ad pur- poses, 'moral assassin. On no occasion has (here ever appeared in the eclumns of the ORSERVER a single word or hint damaging to the reputation or injur- ious to the prospects of anyone over a feigned name , wo invariably re- fuse to insert anything of a personal nature except over the real name of the writer, and we defy anyona to point to a single deviation from this course in our columns ; the result is that we are not now troubled with those cowardly gentry, those modern swells who wiil throw themselves around and feel as brave as a sheep when they get behind their nom de plume, and like a modern Guy Fawkes stab away in the dark at the reputation of some one who may have crossed the path of one of the P th tk P iL a the common sewer for sachrubbish ; | and this is the thing which he says is a favorite. Such an assertion an insult to the intelligence of the! community, at least it would be so wero it not in direct centradiction to fact. es is M mp mo "a The Official Asssignee Appoint- ments. 'The appointments made to the ofiice of Official Assignee in this County are,we think, highly judicious and cannot fail in mecting the approbation of the community, J. S. M. Willcox, Esq., for Sonth Ontario and T. Button, Ys. , for Narth Ontario. They are both reliable, active business men and men in whom the public have dhe utmost confidence, Such appointments are credita- ble to the judgment of the parties makiog the selection. it The Village " Council.--Pursuant to adjournment the Village Council should hav, met on Tuesday 'evening last, but for some cause or other the meeting was postponed till Friday evening 10th inst. The Rudgot will likely be taken up at that meeting and most likély a Collector will be appointed-- this will 'be he most important meeting | {hoy have yet Leld during the present year, they will have to lay on the rate for the present year. The extent of the Badgct is generally regarded as the criterion hy which i! worth af a-Council simply bythe rate of as- sessment, The ability of a Council and the amonnt «f tax always being regarded in an in. verse ratio to each other. While economy in undoubtedly a desirable' feature in a good Councilor it is neither tho best nor most economical Councils that keep the taxes lowest or, in ouer words, the lowness of the dl the best value for the mo expended, Tm Until we have seen {ie Badget wo cannot pi rr ---- ------ ee. Out, of Dangef. "(The really splendid weather of the her for being car the entire w! gat, and oat thus exposed to th ex; oh destroyed it, ave greatly in- with just such yweather as the crops |. required the bulk, of them has aay. . y the yi 1 be t the Lice such as will be highly sat effort was s parties to forward their own cause and damage that of their opppn- ents--of course there was no perjury on either side, but there were many inexplicable statements, statements which could not be reduced by the most skillful manipulation to any- thing within sight of unvarnished truth, while the handsome bill of costs which the corporation had to pay proved that the affair was not all pleasure. Presbyterian church Whitby, on Tuesday, 7th inst. a call to the Rey. Mr, Douglass from the united congre- gations of Prince Albert and Port Perry was laid before said Messts, I. {Sty on behalf of said congregations. the church, xt, | { jt. of Columbus, tonddress the se to a cerlain extent their Church. Prince Albert, lias not confined 1 ing energies to the interior of his excellent hotel which he has fitted up in A manner nesday, eld in Port Perry may of t are tongue she quis andi quality of our, 'beyond | fabs. Tow crore Bare pa dor and New tisement in jsfactory to all,' exercise a reviv- [of creatio Tow opening thet Fall 0 influonee on the general ng | i ge trade of ells. | 1e.country, and loosen the sirin- gency of the money market, z Bs wniake the uccess.-- Re ! 22nd inst, or the 21st and The Voter's Lists. The Court for the final revision of © Reach Voters' List was held at anchester on Monday, 6th instant, His Honor, Judge Burnham, pre- siding. The only business to come before this Court was the correction of two or three clerical errors and this was done in a very the roll as corrected was certified and the court adjourned. state of things contrasts favorably few minutes yhen This ith those of last year, then the entire political element ol Reach was {in an uproar and the proceedings of the Court was regarded with as much interest as the doings of the Star-- Chamber of old. The number of ap- counted by the hundred and uo ed by the contending It is satisfactory to sce that the lesson has not been lost on our Grit friends; they alone were to blame for all the rumpus = year and hey should have ha to foot the bill, but the matter is wow past and it is satisfactory to know that thoy have learned wisdem and. chose the wiser course on this occasion, The Court ih Port Perry was held on the same day with similar results --in fact the opposition here let matters go by defanlt and seem to take things as they eomo--the few lerical and other erfors' were soon rectified, the List confirmed and the Court adjourned, © A similar state of things as far as this Court js concerned will befound y Brock, There are no appeals and the very few--one or two--errors being corrected the work will be ac- complished for the present year and he List will be confirmed. 'The resent is a vast improvement on the past and the result will be more satisfactory all round while & large amount of costs will be saved toseme | one or party--not to the municipal- y as that game could not be played second time the municipality would not again fool the bill. Induction Services. At the meeting of the Presbytery of the of Canada held mn Presbytery by and John 1, On ©. Forman i ; | due consideration the call was sustained by ring. Neddy's rag has ever hcon | the Presbytery and accepted by Mr Donglass when arrangements were made for the inter- ting ceremony of induction as follows. The induction services to take place in t Port Perry, on Thursrlay, 23vd Ir, Rogers, of Ashburn, to con- Mr. Rev, ct the opening services. Rev. inister, and Rev. Mr. Spencer, of Bowman. Ile, to address the people. The ceremony will be highly interesting and will doubtless draw a large congregation to witnessit, Trimmisg up the Church. Our Prince Albert Methodist friends have t about renovating, repairing and altering This is as should be and doubtless when they have commonced - they will giveiita thorough overhaul and not leave it until they have a Church in every way worihy of the intelli- gence and enterprise of the parties concerned. T site, a highly respectable congregation of worshippers, and by far the best Choir in this locality, and we are pleased to know that the interior of the Clrarch will soon be equal it not surpass anything in the Church line | in.any of those villages. his:«Church has.a fine exterior, a choice E---------------- Repairing the Breaches. Mine host, Park, of the Anglo-American, hich does credit to the village and neigh- borhood, and furnishes accommodations to | the public insurpassed for cansfort and con. venience, but he Las shown his enterprise equally outside and the.optbuildings no less than the hotel is an ornament to the village, 'they long an appearance of thrift and comfort 1 around. Mr. Cruise is fitting up his buildings in good style which too will aidmnch to the tidy and jmproving appearance of that part of the village and tend. to increase the value of the real estate around, Mr. Robt McKinley 'has in course of erection a neat and comfort- able Jooking dwellinghouse. These improve~ ents are of a substantial nature and cannot fail in inciting others to go and do likewise. There are the ribs of an old house to take down anda nasty hele to fill up south of the | Town Hall which ought by all means to be attended to, it is annoying to see them gap- ng in the face of every one who passes " | through the village. These ought to be at- | tended to by all means, why should the ap- earance of a whole village be marred by ese:deformities which,a very trifling ex- pense would remove, Parties will fied. by the poste at the coming a. opbers Agr'l 'Soci Ly wil be one of the best 'Shows ; of course m o Bivbtors, bn the La od. alot Busy Courting. Port Perry had more than its share of Courting on Friday last. While the Divi- sion Court was being driven in the town hall, a Magistrates' Court was in full blast in the basement of the same building. Tn the Division Court His Honor Judge Dartnell was on the bench and the bar was representtd by Messrs. Hurd, Cochrane, Billings, and rbbels. The docket was light and the cases of little or no public interest, the consequence was that the attendance was very small. Perbaps no where more than in a Division Court do the blinding effects of meum and tuum, more strikingly manifest themselves. We do not attempt to insinuate that the gaining or losing | | of & suit will influence some to perjure them- selves ; but the common occurrauce that two parties swear squarely opposed to each other and at the same time swearing to a matter of fact, and swéaring, too, that they remember all about it, and thus it is obvious that cnly one of two can be swearing the truth, and of course the other must be swear- ing that to be true which is really untrue and he knows it to be so; these mental phenomena we regard as most inexplicable and it would be a source of much satisfaction to listeners if they could persuade themselves that the anxiety to win has so twisted and warped the Judgment of the party swearing arainst facts that matters and facts presented themselves to the swearer's mind in an inverted order. -- There was, some pretty close swearing on this occasion, but very likely not more. than the average Division Court swearing. The cases coming nearly all wi ™ Vandalism. 2% "S On Saturday evening, 4th inst, a party of young men living about four miles from Port | Elgin proceeded to the house ofa respectable young farmer named McGuire for the pur- oS i a Hanging them off in Crowds. . --_ i [i Lire Rock, Ark., Sept. 3.--Six men worl hung a Fort Smith, There werg eight sentenced at the same time, - One was killed afterwards while attempting to escape, and the sentence of the other was commuted to 'imprisonment for life, . They were convicted for murder and horse steal- ing. "The names of the men who were hung were Jas H Moore, whité ; Daniel H Evans, white ; Saml W_ Fooy, quarter Cherokee ; Smoker Mankiller, full blooded Cherokee | Edward Campbell, colored; Jolin Whitting- ton, white. James H Moore boasted that he had kitled eight white men and Indians and negroes too numerous to mention, He was babtised in the Roman Catholic faith last Sunday. Samuel'W Fooy, a quarter blood Cherokee, a native of Fort Smith, in July, of Small Debt cases were ggly i g the parties concerned and we refrained from reporting any of them, MAGISTRATE'S COURT, 'The magistrate's Court held in the base~ ment at the same time as thé Division Court was going on up stairs had a lot of work on hand. On entgring the Court we found Squire Nott Presiding, with T. Paxton, Fsg.,' as As- 'sociate, while Mr, Mundy occupied the wit- ness stand, The case being tried was an information lodged by Constable Cgandell, charging that the prisoner, Wyness; while under arrest had assaulted him. 'I'he prisoner pled not guilty to the charge and the trial went on, and Mr. Mundy was giving his evidence when we ent He said he was attending bar at Grifiin's Hotel on Tuesday night ; saw pris- oner in the barroom ; saw prisoner strike Crandell. - T went for Mr, Harrington. My. Thorn, V.8,, sworn--Was at Griffin's last evening ; saw prisoner in custody of Constable Crandell ; saw prisoner and other two men sitting on a bench w Mundy and prisoner e a fracas ; heard Crandell say that he would arrest the three when the prisoner arose apd commenced to pull off his coat saying he would give Crandell a show ; prisoner and Crandell had a tussle; saw prisoner tear Crandell's shirt" and strike him on the face ; Crandell threw prisoner and choked him and then asked him if he would be peaceable if he were to let him up 2 Prisoner said would not and Crandell nued the choking process, B x if he had any questiops or if he had anything to say for himself 2 He said he had done nothing to the gonstable, the mark which he shows appears to be the scratch of a pin whick the constable has given himsalf, and the constable ought to be punished for fellow who has not a hair between him and heaven, we were drinking and playing 'to- gether and he was the ips tor of the row. 'Fhis closed the case and the order of Court was that prisoner pay $5 and costs or fifteen days labor in the County jail. The beuch asked prisoner which he meant $0 do? did Jo ;uean to pay the fine ? Prisoner'=T do net mean to pay, 1 could stand on my head for 15 days. Prisoner was made to stand aside till brought up ou further charges. 8S, Bruce, Esq. had laid an information against a young nman for desertion of em- ployment, Complainant stated ihat the young man 'had agrecd to work for him for seven months for $15 per month, but after having wrought some 5 months and two or thre: days he left without any just cauke, and that at a time when hands are scarce and wages high, and in the very hurrry of harvest when the crops are exposed to loss, and besides the young wrought for, The young man admitted the agreement ; 1g received $26 more than he it for ; admitte employment and failed cause for so doing. He having lett his ablish any just d he was willing but hie would not return to his employ, The Bench informed him that the law al- lowed "a fine as high as $20 'or imprison ment and it would be better for him to re-- turn to his work, } I'he young man replied that he would not ind:Sougog Agr'l Society' will bof held on the Agricultural Grounds, Port Perry, on Tuesday and Wed= 2lst and. 22nd inst. This co go back hut he would be willing to allow compliigant a certain amount to aid in pay- ing for a man in his place ; his hire would be 50¢ per day and un dollar added to that would | mako $1.50 per day and that would secure a | good hand, He would be willing to give $6 { to secure a hand for a week when com- | plpinant's ould be all over. Mr Paxton advised the parties to arrange the matter between them, Mr Nott said the matter had now gone, so far that an orderof court avill be necessary but if the parties agree the order of court can be made in accordance therewith, It was finally agreed that the young man should refund to complainant the $26 over- drawn and $12 towards hiring a suitable man, : The young man giving -a note of §09 in in security for the payment. Mr Andrew Torrance lodged an informa- tion against Robt Wyness and 'two other young men who shall be nameless inasmuch .a8 no crime was proved against either of the two, charging them with having stolen from his store on K'riday evening last tyo pair of boots. oT Wyness was placed in the dock and the ji formation read over to-%im to which he pleaded not guilty, and being ready for his trial the case went on. Complainant, sworn--I was working in my shop on Friday evening last between nine and ten o'clock--there was no, light.in the store--when I heard footsteps in the 'store, I expected the party .was coming through the stove into the sho) rapid footsteps leaving {he store making a sort, of stumbling and running up the side. wal I took a light and ran out to the store where I at once missed two pairs of boots which I had placed on the counter. We will siot occupy space by following this matter any further as nothing. was elicited from any of the witnesses which could bring the guilt home to anyone. The prisoners W, inst wh were discharged exce) ag there was still another charge pending. - This was a complaint lodged by Mrs Den~ son charging . Wyness with stealing" from of informant a shirt, vest, and' pants, ; fa WET Prisoner pleaded ready for trial the case proceeded but it was of short duration for it was found that the pri the Shirt at fie time and ore property. f tia to bah Ppt hs to vont be behind in to.make the Show a | + him t, him, The boots-were found under the side-walk near the foundry and the clothes under Dr. 1872, murdered a young man named John 1 Naff, near Fah , for i. Fooy con- in the entagory Jugal the crime. Daniel Evans, a Ziv abusing a man while under arre: And as | handsemel uated just outside the cqrpor- for that witness, Mundy, that bald-headed | 2100 and a couple of houses and' lots lying man had had some $26 or so that he had not. to restorecompplainant the overdrawn myoney| i but Lheard |. 'not guilty and being Bot that. the shirt found. in his possession let' no other | Sy 2 WED At the Missouri, Tennessoe and Texas, He murder- ed a man named Seaboit in 'November last. Evans admitted that he associated with the outlaws, and in connection with the others robbed a wealthy man in the Creek nation in 1873 of $30,000, $25,000 of this money he 5208 is buried in Bosqui county, Texas, = He says he stuck a pine stick in his vistims flesh und set it on fire to compell him to tell where his moncy was. After his sentence was pronounced he smiling rose and thank- ed the Judge for the courtesy the Court had show him. He embraced the Catholic faith. Wm J Whittington was a native of Georgia, Taylor county, 20 years old, Whittington murdered a man named John J Turner in Feburary last in the Chickasaw Nation, He attributed all his troubles to whisky. E Campbell, a colored boy, in connection with tivo others, killed Lawson Ross and Maria McKinney on the.12te February, 1875. Iid- mond Campbell and Frank Butler were both sentenced to be hung. Frank made an at- tempt to escape, but was shot snd killed. -- The other party connected ith the murder was sent to the penitentiary, and Edmond forfeited his life to day for crime, He pro- fessed religlon, and joined the Presbyterian Chuth. All six of these partics were launch- ed jnto eternity at the same time, ---- a dy A Highly Important Sale of Real Bstate: wl? In our advertising columns of to-day wit] be found an advertisement of the sale by : Auction of just such property as Jeqi * want to buy, * Mr. W, ML, Willoos re instructed to sell by 'Auction at the Walker House, Port Perry, gn Wednesday, 22nd inst, --the second day of the Agricultural So- ciety's Show--several , valuable parcels of ci state within and. conyenient to the village of Port Perry. Sgch an opportunity but rarely occurs of purchasing such proper-- ty. Twen acres of Choice Land ALSO, Ca within the corporation. --(See the Advert.) --_-------- elt Brought down to it.- A cauple of neighbors became go inimical that they would not speak to cach other, Int one of them, having Leen converted at a camp meeting, on seeing his former enemy held out his hand saying: ¢ How d'yve do, to, "a Kemp ? Tow huwlle enough hands with a dog." Moro Lightning Strokes. Sivcor, Sept. 6.--During a heavy {hmmder storm last night Sd nine, a barn owned by, Z. bandon, near here, was struck by lightning and caught fire, destroying the building, some farm implements, apd a Joad of grain, No ifisarance, A short time after the tinshop owned by Samuel Chadwick was struck, the lightning striking the chimney and passing down through the well, burning it in places, all its ior wo where, and is Pi $i buyer, 'Where will it Stop. StraTronn, Sept. 3.--The by-law giving a honns of £10,000 to the Thompson and Williams Manufacturing Co. was voted on here today, aud carried by a majority of 128. The new compaty purpose cmploying shout, three hundred mechanics, me -- Bankrupting by the Wholesale. During the Month of August last over one hundred and fifty failares took place in Montreal alone ; and from his one may have some idea of the abundance of the crops of 'bgakrupts. \ \ LL ------ At Saltfiect, a young man named Samucl Hilbuth bound 2,580 oat sheaves in one day, commencing at seven o'clock in the morning taking an hour at neon, and ending his work at sundown. Mr. H. is only 19 years. utility ------------------ Bring on your Bonuses. . Panyerstox, Sept. 7.--The by-law grant-- inga bonus of $12,000 to manufactirers was carried unanimously to-day. ; Refusing to be .Humbugged any. } +. Longer. ? Pans, Sept. 7.--The workmen's Peace Conference has. unanim usly passed the principal resolution befort it, which solemn- ly protests against the present armament of European powers ag 'an intolergble byrden upon the people; NOTICE. Tt is rumored that Wm, J. had taken my Shop known as the Sign of the Plow, Port, Pepry. , I would notify the farin- ing public that itis not so. Te has nothing. to do with it, It is wholly under my own supervision, pore toro 00 Da URQUHART © N. B--Something new in Single Plows, call and examine. rr 'Port Perry, Sept. 8, 1875, For D. U. erm oat ent _ MARRIED, Onthe Monday, 6th inst., at ie residence of the bride's 'father, Port Perry, Lf the lack, Rev. J. B. Edmondson, Mr, Hugh A. at my Merchant, Port Percy, only son of the late Mr. Hugh Black, of the township of Brock, to Miss Victoria Ann, youngest ih r Mr. Richard Warrins, > 0 aeref The young couple were deservedly esteem | ROE: ed for heir pia good _qualitics, rn their new relationship under highly favor. able and all who know them wish them a long, happy and prosperous At StTude'schurch, Branif . day, the 1st inst., by | SiFhtiord, on Bone rector, assisted by the Rev, A, G. L. f Christ thuich, Yorkville, , ames Mockridge, of St. Mark's church, Belleville, i John Warren Burnham, Esq, of Tort erry, to Miss Sarah Marion, only daugh. ils There 1 0%0 40-085 040 0715 7.50 Brathwaite's fence, REAL ESTA T" Ht the Waker House Fr Poy, FARMEOQRSA IIE undersigned offers for sale that ex, . cellent Farm being com Southeast part 'of Lot 11 in for hall within a g suit purchasers, but them in one lot. TOWNS i 140" i, Kea; Inland Revenue De- to 113 J APIES' HAIL DRESSER, HE) CA. Que into the premises of the Subscriber pose of giving his mother, who was lately Lot 19, 20d con. Brock, about the 1st Busiedto her second hus , a charivari. = of Augus e were warned to keep a -- row. the premises, but to no effect, py on A Red Cow Fa rind fired from the Totise wounding four of them,| The owner is requested to 3 one it is feared fatally, A general ref penses, and take her away, otheriine Ww of the party ensued, leaving guns, cow-bells, | will be sold as the law directs. etc., onthe premises. The event has oy 5 JOHN COLLIER: consideraple excitement in that vicinity, Brock, odeton © Sw Sept. 8, 1875. 3 9s ag «OF; VALUABLE ; 1} £73 SL IEE undersigned has received instyuce tions tascll by L'abligAuction, NESDAY, 22ND SEPT. 1675, hour of two o'clock * ing valuable property : PARCEL I--About 25 Acres of Land; situ. ate on'the South-east quarter' of "Lot 17, in the 5th Concession of the Town- ship of Reach, all cleared and. in a high state of cultivation, being on the: East side of Union Avenue, and with- in ten minutes walk of the fast grow- ing Village of Port Perry, which will make it a desirable homestead for. a, retired Farmer, Merchant, or other, PARCEL I[.--Quarter of an acre of Landon which there is a lot of choice Fruit Trees, bearing good Crops, a good Frame House and Stable, situated in the Village of Port Perry, (formerly Borelin,) : PARCEL IIL.--A first elass Rough-Cast House and 1} Acre of Land jn first class order, (rents now for $125 pes year), situated on Lorne Street, on the west side of Union Avenue in the Village of Port Perry. £ 2 Several desirable Village and Build- ing Lots situated on and adjoining Union Avenue. TERMS made, known at time of Sale. {For further pasticulars apply to P. A, HURD Esq, Solicitor, &c., Port Perry ; JOHN BILLINGS, Esq , Solicitor, &c., Port Perry, or to the Auctioneer, W,M. WILLCOX. + Port Perry, Sept. ¥, 1875. 37 D. CONBOY, rriage and Sleigh BUILDER, MAIN STREET, UXBRIDGE! NENDERS his sincere thanks to the public for the hearty and generous 'patronage bes owed upon him, © A practical knowledge of the business in branches, experience and skill ik alk the minute details of its construction, super rkinanship and material, elegance in Style and finish, avd-.a determination to' make his work first. classin every respect, is an explanation of the vay large and in- creasing demand for his work, Pariies buying €arriages wil find' it: cidedly to their advantage to BXAMINE hid STYLE and PRICES before purchasiog clses Every Carriage sold is Warranted to be of tho Best Material and Workmanship guaranteed to give satisfaction to. the HIS PATENT SEAT I. For Changing Single Buggics and Cutters into Donble Rigs is the Cheapest and Most Complete, Simple, Bective and Convenient €ontrivance fox Converting one description of ¢ Vehicle to. another. That has yet been introduced, and is just tho rig for thosa who desire convenience, and comfort at a moderate outlay. Single and Double Carringes and ; Cutters b Always on hand (Ready for the Road.) Repairing and Painting?) Cheaply* Neatly and Promptly Executed. ' Uxbridge, Sopt. 7, 1875. A. CHOICE of the 0 11th Con. eessionof ; sic REACH And 41. Acres on flic West eornor of the South half of Lot 12 in the thI Concession + . of said Township ; in all #1 acres of Firgt Class Land, nearly all cleated, well fenced, and in a high 'state of caltivition. There are good and sufficient" buildin; waters , with an ab ent rapery, Ss 8 £ comfort apd. conyerience, ani particulars apply to the NEIL MoARTAL ! Tut ety. © Orio®. A/HURD, =: 1 "hii 8 Also for Sale, 110,000 good sound Brick Yard, Port Perry, . Sold in lots to would. prefer 21h HIP OF RE are 120 acres Hippie : In Pork Perry, on Mouday . 6H] Ar 2 | James, Intunt aan of Mr. Robert Wood va "TERMS LIBERAL. : |:8 mos. and 2 days. : Apply on. the premises. 5 ST AARON BAGSHAW, ont wo Saintfield, March 10, 1875: SeinRea Y Sept. 2, 1875, ee § Sites] MRS. L. mM. COOK, Sites We ty Bwitches, Braids, Frizzets Curls, and Comb. ings, and Hair Jewelry Manufactured, Rooms, over Mr./Nott's Furniture Wi rooms, icorner Queen and Perry Strects, rex Port Perry, Nov, 18, 1874, 4 p.m, the follow LE Inge on tho 0 a vigorous young o hard of superior « Fit oad Ac cReot he ul Aig : The, situation i t could be : ort distant of the (best markets , yin. i 'erins cosy. selling » 7 i | 2