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6 COUNTY OF PERTH HERALD. theologicum--do I therefore abandon my faith in that true liberalism, which, with- out sacrificing principle, prescribes mutual Christian courtesy, between all sections of our mixed society? Do I despair that truce to sectarian warfare which I had hoped would ripen into a lasting peace in Upper Canada,--a truce worthy to be called, in so far as it extended the area of denom- inational good will, " the truce of God' -- do I despair of its final establishment ? No, surely not, Messrs. Editors; God for- bid I should so despair, for then indeed, I must school myself to accept as inevitable, 'the saddest destiny time can have in store for British America. T have the honor to be, Messrs Editors, &c., &c., THOMAS D'ARCY McGEE. Quebec, Sept. 7th, 1863. Wrobincial Parliament. N LPL LLLP PD LEP DOIOO Debate on the Budget. Hon. Mr. Houron proceeded to lay his financial statement before the House. He said as he did not intend till amore ad- vanced period of the session introducing any measure affecting the taxation of the country, his observations would be confined to the ordinary estimates of the coming year, to which he would invite attention of the House, as well as to the probable results of the current financial year, It was, no doubt, to be regretted that so much delay had taken place; but the House, he thought, would absolve him from any blame in the matter, the delay being attributable to circumstances of an important nature. The ordinary es- timates for the year were substantially the same as those submitted by his hon. friend, the present Receiver-CGeneral, in May last. He [Mr. Holton] had made some changes, including the reduction of various items gand the addition of a few new items, since the prorogation of last Parliament. The first item he would consider was that for Penitentiary Reform- atories and Prison Inspection ; first estimate for expense of new buildings and materials, $8,142, which had been reduced in the sec- ond estimate, $4,392. Under the same liead wasan item: of $2,500, which had been remitted altogether in' present: 'esti- mates. The item of $17,800. in the first estimate for materials and labor for. new 'prisons, and for houses for guards; hasbeen reduced to $12,000; the former item of $8,482. for expenses connected with the St. Vincent de Paul Reformatory Prison, was now reduced to $4,000. There had' been also a reduction of the vote for criminal lunatic asylums, making under the above item a total reduction of $37,000-odd; this the Government had found perfectly prac- ticable. He now came to the item of legis- lation, the vote for which was rendered larger than contemplated in the last budget, by subsequent occurrences, including the re-as- sembling of Parliament. The appropriation for Legislative Council, estimated in the last budget, was $152,400 ; according to the present estimate $166,000. Legislative Assembly, previous estimate $169,177 ; present, $211,471, making an increase in the latter item alone of $41,000. In the item for printing and publishing and dis- tributing the laws, there had been an in- crease of $59,493 over the first estimate. There was a very slight additional change under the head of hospitals and charities for the hospital at Sorel. [Cries of hear, hear.] He was very glad to learn that item met with approval. Last year the estimate for agricultural societies amounted to $108,- 000, which item had been struck out alto- gether from the present estimates, With regard to the Militia, an item of $10,781 had been introduced as compensation for pensioners and other charges. The last es- timate for public works and buildings was $191,850. The vote now asked was $237,- 850, several new items having been intro- duced to make up tliat aggregate, including rebuilding of Kamouraska jail, repairs to Toronto jail, &e. Expense in connection with the report of the Provincial arLitrators as to the boundary line between Upper and Lower Canada $20,600, making with the other items an addition of $146,000 to the item for public works and buildings. The former estimate for roads and bridges was $218,000 ; at present, $69,500, making a reduction of $146,500. The estimate in the previous budget $20,000 for opening up cummunication through the Northwest territory had been omitted altogether at pre- sent, it being too late to take any action in this matter this season. The policy in re- nawaga had been introduced. hear, hear and laughter.) Reduction under to the extent of $32,240. was principally upon the collection of the had gone through the principal items in re- oned. The sum of $1500 for repairing the road acrossthe Indian Reserve at Caugh- (Cries of the head miscellaneous, as compared with that item in last estimates, had been made Collection of revenue, $1,161,000, being an increase of $13,105 over previous estimate ; the increase customs, amounting to $10,000; and there had been a slight increase in cost of collect- ing territorial revenue. He believed he spect of which there was any difference be- tween his budget, and that of the last Finance Minister. He had not felt at liberty to abide by the reduction in the education grant for Lower Canada made by the last Finance Minister, having learnt that the educational iastitutions of this Pro- vince would be put to great inconvenience by the reduction proposed. He would there- fore allow the grant to rest on the same footing as last year. The speaker proceeded to give astatement of the estimated ex- penditure of the country for the half year ending July 30th, 1863, and the estimated expenditure for the remainder of the year, for which a vote was asked. The first item of the estimated expenditure for 1863 was the interest on the public debt, amounting to $3,738,000; charge of management, $75,- 000; sinking fund, $175,000 ; redemption of debt, including Lake St. Peter debt, $4,- 294,000; estimate of the expenditure for the remainder of the year under this head, $250,343 : grant for legislation for the year, $680,000; sum required by vote, $322,787; education for Lower Canada, for the year, $256,000; do. Canada West, $277,000; literary and scientific institutions, $14,800 ; hospitals and charities, $265,000; cost of geological survey, $22,600 ; total rate for year for militia and enrolled force, $613,500; for arts, agriculture and statistics, $9,600; census, $13,800; Agricultural Societies, $108,000; emigration, $47,000; pensions, $40,000; Indian 'annuities, $44,020; ex- penditure on Public Works and Buildings, $518,000; 'rents and repairs, of do., $40,- 000; roads and bridges $100,000; Ocean and 'River steam © service, $497,000. In preparing the estimates a few weeks ago, he had-placed the receipts from Customs, for the year, at only $4,000,000; but was gratified to find there had been a great im- provement during July and August, such ag now justified him in fixing the total amount anticipated under his head at $5,- 000,000; the receipts for customs for the first half of the current year had been $2,- 187,000; amount expected for remainder, $2,813,000. In 1861 the receipts for the first eight months were $3,100,000 ; corres- ponding period of 1862, $2,720,000; do current year, (1863,) $3,086,000; receipts for concluding four months of 1861, $1,- 581,000 ; same period of 1862, $1,933,000, and he assumed that the receipts would be as great for the concluding four months of 1863 as for the corresponding period of the previous year. The probability was, we should receive more than he had assumed. The importations in spring were light, but the abundant harvest and the present im- proved circumstances of the country, to- gether. with the low rate of stocks, would reduce importations. which would result in advantage to our needy exchequer; the amount expected from excise for the year was $750,008, that amount less $331, having been collected during first half of the current year ; amount anticipated from post offices, $400,000 ; ocean postage, $150,- 000, which included the amount owing by the American Government, which would shortly be paid ; the return anticipated from public works he estimated at $515,000 ; the receipts till 30th June were $139,090, leaving an estimated income of $376,000 for the rest of the year. The receipts from the Provincial steamers were expected to reach $45,000, but unfortunately, they would not be a source of profit at that, ; estimated receipts from territorial sources $559,000 ; collected to 30th July, $227,864 ; anticipat- ed receipts from casual sources, $15,000 ; do. from interest on investments, $197,478 ; banking imposts, $26,000 ; law fees (we be- lieve) $35,900; trials and forfeitures, $10,- 000; premium on Indian bonds, $192,447 ; debentures and stock, 129,990 ; realized from sinking fund, $2,930,000. These, with other items, made up the aggregate expected re- venue from all sources. He gave credit to the Cartier-Macdonald Government for the satisfactory result of their arrangement with $300,000 payment on account of the Munici- on account of the Quebec Fire Loan, the usual estimate for which ($6,900) would be made. from defaulting municipalities, which had not been as prompt in discharging their ob- ligations as was desirable. was determined to enforce payment as soon as possible. Quebee to pay its debt, as well as the mun- icipalities of Upper Canada ? ing to do so. palities in Upper as well as Lower Canada, were running into debt every day; but the other items of the revenue, in detail. of the year. expenditure, as he had already stated, was over fifteen millions, but, after deducting the redemption fund, which amounted to upwards of four millions, the real expendi- ture would amount to about $10,097,500. demption, of over three millions, would leave an amount of upwards of nine millions. portion of this might be set on one side as being exceptional expenditure. For instance, there was the Lake St. Peter improvements, $48,000; and there was also a considerable respect to the sinking7fund. Thesum of and Lower Canada, all of which, less $124,- 000, was collected during the first six months of this year. Nothing had as yet been got The most stringent steps would be taken to collect the debt as early as possible. Measures for collection of the Loan Fund, Government Hon. Mr. Forzy--What, not compel Hon. Mr, Houron said they were try- Unfortunately, many munici- Government would do its duty in the matter. The hon. gentlemen went on to enumerate He would next allude to the financial statement The gross amount of estimated The total estimated receipts were $12,191,- 713, which, less estimated issues and re- And this last mentioned sum, deducted from the expenditure already mentioned, left a deficiency of $1,894,510 (Hear, hear.) A share of the militia expenditure which was exceptional. For instance, of the outlay for clothing, about one-third, or some two or three hundred thousand dollars, belonged to this year alone. For public buildings at Ottawa, and other public works of a per- manent nature, at least $470,000 might be allowed--the whole of the items enumerated amounting in the aggregate to $718,000, leaving .the.deficiency actually to be pro- vided for standing at. $1,079,000. Of course, this deficiency would be somewhat increased.by the cost of obtaining securities, He [Mr, Holton] desired, also,. to lay a brief statement before the House respecting the unfunded' debt 'ofthe Province. Its present condition was positively startling. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) _ For instance, the amount due Glynn, Mills & Co. was $1,- 755,179; and more than: a million and a half to Baring Brothers, amounting in the aggregate to $3,300,000 due to the financial agents of the Proyince in London. (Hear, hear.) , This amount was secured by the deposit of our debentures inthe hands of these agents, which they might either dis- pose of or use for the purpose of obtaining money, at their own discretion. But un- fortunately, the items aboye quoted did not include the whole amount of our unfunded debt.. There were the short debentures issued by his [Mr. Holton's] predecessor, last year. They would mature in December ; and might fairly be considered as parf of the unfunded debt. These short deben- tures amounted to $773,000. The total amount of interest due in London, in yery few months from the present date, was $1,- 480,000. Including the items last quoted, the unfunded debt reached the sum of $5,- 597,000. We had a cash balance of $I,- 730,000, reducing the sum just quoted to four millions, in round numbers--to four millions, or rather something less. -[Hear.] This then, was the net amount of our un- funded debt. It was obvious, from all these detailed statements, that a loan would have to be resorted to, and that, too, at a very early period, in order to meet the de- ficieney created by the unfunded debt. [ Hear, hear.] He [Mr. Holton] would say most emphatically, that it had become necessary to bridge over, by some effective means--the interval which must elapse be- fore a mature and efficient system of taxa- tion could be adopted and placed in oper- It was too late, at this period of the season, tohope to get anything from tax- ation: and, under these circumstances, it would be inexpedient to attempt to discuss it now. It should be recollected, however, that we were not in a position to seek a loan, until we were prepared to meet this impor- 'tant question of increased taxation. We could not with any degree of fairness or honesty go out upon the markets of the world until we were prepared to meet this question, and while we neglected to do so ation. gard to the question had not been aband- pal Loan Fund was expected from Upper ethan te fo) ical cheers.] The amount of interest pay- able on the public debt was $3,553,000, which capitalized at five per cent., gave as a result of some seventy millions, and we might safely consider the public debt at that amount. He (Mr. Holton) did not pretend that the statements on which he based the foregoing statements were correct to the dollar ; but it was the nearest calcu- lation which could be made, according to the standard of the hon. member for Sherbrooke. There was yet another statement relating to our financial condition, to which he (Mr. Holton) would refer, inasmuch as, in a great degree, it served to corroborate the other. It would shew how we had been going on running into debt, in an increasing proportion, year after year, during the last six or eight years, for the purpose of meeting our ordinary annual expenditure. The hon. gentleman then read a tabular state- ment shewing the increase of net liabilities from 1857 to 1862 inclusive ; and stated that there was an average increase of two millions per annum. It was, therefore, the serious and solemn duty of the House to adopt such measures as would augment our annual revenue by at least three millions. It was impossible the credit of the country could resist the great pressure upon it much longer, unless prompt and effective steps to meet the annual deficiency were taken. It was not that he (Mr. Holton) undervalued the good will and ability of the country, or the undoubtedly great natural resources of the country--it was not that the amount of the debt caused alarm--our difficulties arose from the fact that we did not prepare to meet the liabilities arising from our current expenditure like men. (Hear, hear.) This was what we should do before we went out on the money markets of the world, in order to obtaina loan. And he (Mr. Holton) would ask the Committee of the Whole, be- fore it arose, to pledge itself to the principle of some measure which would provide means to bring up the revenue with the expend- iture, pending the effecting of a loan. (Hear, hear.) It would be very desirable if a measure of taxation could haye been propounded to the House at the "present moment; but he (Mr. Holton) thought, under the peculiar circumstances in which he found hinself placed, that it would be hardly fair for hon. gentlemen to Cexpect him almost immediately after his undertak- ing the duties of his office, and after an elec- tion and the assembling of a new...Parlia- ment. It would be unreasonable to"expeéct that he (Mr. Holton) could come down, notwithstanding sucha very limited and in- sufficient time for preparation, with a com- plete scheme for the revision of our system of taxation. Parliamentary history proved that Ministers, under these peculiar 'circum: stances, were not expected to come down with complete statements. The hon. gen- tleman then instanced the case of Sir Robert Peel, after assuming office in Eng- land ; that of Mr. Hincks 1848 ; and Mr. Galt in 1858--contending that in all these cases these Ministers had taken the benefit of along Parliamentary recess in order to mature their schemes--He acknowledged that the case now under consideration was of the most urgent. nature; and he (Mr. Holton) therefore took these steps which seemed most effective under the circum- stances, although it could not be expected that his project would be complete. It would be his (Mr. Holton's) duty, if con- tinued in the place which he had at present the honor to occupy, to lay before the House new measures of taxation at the earliest possible period. Of course it would be im- proper to refer in detail to the proposed measures, but he thought nevertheless that he might indicate their nature in a general way. In the first place, a very consider- able additional revenue might be derived from our Public Works. (Hear, hear.) It was.a mistaken policy which sought to take away all dues, charges or impost off our Public Works. It was, indeed, a very unsound policy. These works represented a very large proportion of the public debt of the Province, and it was but fair they should be looked to as the source of a con- siderable share of the revenue. [Hear, hear.] A considerable amount might be derived from our Public Works; and he hoped to see them extended, improved and ameliorated, for revenue purposes. He trusted that the Welland and St. Lawrence canals would be enlarged, with a view at once of increasing their usefulness and mak- ing them contribute a still greater amount to the income of the country. Then, again there were a number of important items which, with very great advantage, might be the country was in imminent peri]. [Tron- upon some localor municipal funds. people should be familiarized with direct taxation, by letting them see and know for what purpose taxation is paid. hear.) It would in every way be a bene- ficial reform if a number of these large items were met by local or municipal monies. As for our commercial policy, we should seek to assimilate it as much as possible with that which had conferred so many material benefits on the mother country. (Cheers.) A sound and well matured system of tax- ation would do much towards assimilating our commercial policy with that of the mother-country. With respect to the cus- toms duties, his [Mr. Holton's] principle was -to seek an increase of revenue rather by decreasing the duties than by raising them. assimilation of our policy, to which he had already referred, would improve our stand- ing in the public opinion of the Empire; Our (Hear, He believed, moreover, that the and this was a matter which should not be allowed to escape from sight. It was our duty in fact, to respect the public opinion of England, just as the latter respected the tone of feeling in the outlying dependencies of the Empire. The hon. gentleman then went on to refer, in detail, to the depart- mental economy which had been effected ; and to the saving which had been managed in the way of reductions, which, he said, half'a million. In conclusion, he urged hon, members--in view of the crisis in our affairs, which now demanded their attention --to set aside mere political considerations, and set themselves to work in order to re- medy the present state of things. York Roads. The Ministerial organs are claiming credit for the Ministry in that they have resumed possession of the York Roads in censequence of the default of the Company to pay its dues, even under the compromise arrangement, made some time ago. We think the Minis- ters have done well to insist that the rights of the Province be respected, and we are willing to give them credit for the fact. The question is one which should be dealt with on com- mercial principles, and there is nothing difficult or recondite about it. Re- specting the extravagant praises which are, however, being heaped upon Ministers for doing a very simple act of justice, as if anything else were their duty, 1t must be said that Messrs Sandfield 'Macdonald and W. Mc- Dougall never thought of taking this step, or at least never took it, while the Leader gave them its support, which it continued to do up to the time of the replatrage, and it is a fact that the York Roads' Company was in de- fault when they assumed the reins of power. We should be glad to see an end put to this matter. Since the mo- ment. Mr. Hincks caused these Roads to be sold to this company, to the pres- ent day, the transaction has been a scandal, and from the connection of the proprietor of the Leader with it, has taken away from that paper much of the influence it would otherwise from its ability and enterprise have possessed. We notice that our Wit- ness friend is very zealous in this mat- ter, and at least, if we may take his utterances, very zealous in the cause of purity in general. We would sug- gest that the editor devote his powers of enquiry to the pleasant arrangement existing between the Ministry and the Mercury. We like to see justice done all round.-- Montreal Gazette. Sheriff's Sale of Lands for Taxes. The following is a continuation of the Lands to be Sold for Taxes on the Tenth day of November next, at the Sheriff's Office, Stratford, at.12 o'clock. TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT. (All Patented.) Lot. Acres. Arrears, Con.,2,' 8 100. $16 10 Hibbert Village, 1 1-5 6 02 Subdivision of Lot 3 1.5 6 98 No. 16, Con. 9, 4 1-5 2 93 a q 15 12 97 se 9 1-5 2 75 ss 10 io 2 6 ty 145. ': = -5 6 81 4 15 1-5 6 81 . 16 1-5 6 81 ee 17 1-5 6 09 ~ 18 1-5 6 15 " 19 1-5 6 09 detached from the public funds, and placed would amount in the ageregate to about. . COU NTY OF PERTH HERALD. 7 s 20 1-5 6 15 s 22 80 83 05 THE LARGEST EO BA Hae oy aoa -- | JUST RECEIVED HARDWARE - 5 « 28 1B" 9 16 « 93 90 5217|/ THE CHEAPEST homed pa eis | ] = : : _ 5 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. -- co Dayle id 2 8 as Lu PORT WINE " 31 1-5 6 15 a 31 80 16 52 ., " ¢ ' % soe e «82 80° 18 55| BEST ASSORTMENT OF oR ; 35 15 5 02 aviving 80 83:08 Medicinl Purposes - ef 35 80 83 08 IN Gri Ge sees a ie io TOVES i Pree kee tae ore ae oe BOTTLES OR OTHERWISE. a 47 1-5 5 92 és B} 94 90 62 PETER WATSON. «" 48 1-5 5 92 " 4 92 89 29 EVER OFFERED IN STRATFORD, Stratford, August 7, 1863. 1-tf here ws Village, 1 1-5 40 84 ' 6 90 88 03 ots15&16,Con.1,8 145 1 79 % 27S g9 = 92-38 AT JUST RECE ! 2 "ee : ee ee oy gabe HE Subscriber h sealed ; : " 10 86 98 67 ee 4 as received, and is receiy- @ 18 388 eee ee Byers'.|SP RING GOODS, , eta ae * Bs 1S 9 28 ; ag te. "se & Stratford, Sept 15, 1863. 12-tf ip §rqst variety, IVE STOCK «" 5B O15 8 74 Ge 44 81 29 23 EY ia P, MEMOR. ye " 56S BA "IRE? Rie S110 1b. -- English aud American Rapetemacr es oc aa mua a 10 TAVERN-KEEPERS. | ART WARE cf 62 1-5 9 26 " ' re WRT ON : -- x 63 15 10 13 si "i ey Si 2 Be nd Just received a very heavy stock of ACs, Oslo baited District, Owihe yr salted a eae 2 Be 0 4 a Ot ' Wines and Li resolved trom this time to) : 87 61500 5 92 EMIS ABBE ETG 28 DIVISION COURTS, . quors, Reduce hi . 89 1-5 5 92 " 28 65 - 72 06 Which will be sold to Tavern-keepers and oth ce nis Profits * 46 * a4 ' 18638. ers by wholesale at unusually TOA «" 93°. "1-8: > 7-68 Commerci : LOW PRICES. BARE COMMISSI " 1s Fes] Commercial. ~-- | COUNTY OF PERTH. cen er rite " 95 1-5 9.92 * PRLog oe 96 LB 9 34 Stratford Markets. Division No, 1 Court House, Stratford, 24th CASH TRANSACTIONS, = 101 15 1 66 Detober at 10 clock AUM. DRY (5 So those wishing to build or make improvee PP 109 45 1 46 Wepyuspay, September 23, 1863. Division No. 2 Court Room, Mitchell, 28th Ho shader ae! ei, any, take advantage of 3 110 1-5 1 46 Fall Wheat @ bush.......6.5 $0 75 @ $0 80 October at 10 o'clock A, M. : y) leading erackes sata "ellowing tes) few of thd ¢ 119 4.6 8 35 Beene dea Usb ores. ea, 0 70 0 73 Division No. 3 Court Room St. Marys 27th AND 120 Tons G1 ie 120 15 2 1 Bol DUB cet ale ht ence. 0 35 0 40 | October at 10 o'clock A. M, m4 § Glasgow Bar and Rod Iron ' oNpomios # bakin sett yaa ae SUMMER CLOTHING, | ip «fig tron : G 121 1-5 8 57| Peasa bush........... ivision No. 4 Court Room Shakespeare 26th 5) 100 * Blacks Guar 0 34 9 40 | October at 10 o'clock A. M $6 ty Foundry Coal & 123 1-5 9 31 Besley GP DUS cose s pales oie 0.70 1.20.15 es ar In great variety, forsale cheap by ore B Scrap Iron Nails, j tc 124 1-5 9 07 dhol ae per bush. .c5... 250 3 50 3 Pirate 5 Court Room Poole, 31st Octo- P. WATSON, 400 § id Glass, '" 125 15 SEN | randh ppapaarsersiciohe bia 400 4 60 | ber at 10 o'clock A. M, ines aes one Shovels, be 196 15 8 00 oeapegesag OE 98 ok Sch sre ee 6 25 Division No. 6 Court Room Westmonckton, Tv EH A. Ss ° f & EH A Ss ° and Grass Seythes. " Home Packed per Ib, Sees 1l ; f Hie a whocupimies ae Pure and unadulterated, Rak oc Stock of E ept. 2n 3 ; ee ee OO [Signea Imported direct from China. es, Forks, Crdles, &c. TOWNSHIP OF LOGAN. Beef per 100 Ibs.........0.... 300 8 80 R. BURRITT nD inch wt ay porta "pe . ' In the Spring the subscriber received a large HOUSE FURNI al ( MARL Das nas d.) allow pes aie Bin Serer pee 6 00 Judge, | &8T80 of Teas from his correspondent in China, s SHIN G, Apples per bag... TERS 4 "3 Copied from the original fyled in my office: which he will be able to IGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW Con. Lot. Acres. Arrears, | Cordwood per cord........... 1 25 2 00 (Signed,) J.J. E. LINTON OFFER AT WHOLESALE Stratford « thfece MITCHELL, 3S pt 15 8 3.16 "onal es Se eee ; v4 : wh Clerk Peace At rates very favorable to Country Buyers prune ui tsuniat -tf h sn els usin e kapoor 62 : P. WATSON. 4 4 100 130 53) Hides... ee Clerk of Peace Office, Feel RS 409 TOR 714 Wet 1-4 ee Oats si ah Peer ene it 18. § A pe | astteiacs enantio t |MONEY TO LEND be 31 100 88 35 - alee Cate HARDWARE, JUST RECEIVED, scala Gs " 34 100 133 67 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A LARGE STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED F AR M P R OP ath R af Vv ie eae HARD W ARG i shaped : tS eigae Dandelion Coffe . cma 1° ZSINEW STORE p | MAncenon Lolee i . s uy 18 AT Crown Deeds taken up 6 2 100 126 43 THREE DOORS PETER WATSON'S, Apply to "gn.014 is 2 60 i Stratford, August 7, 1863, "tf JOHN WHITLEY. «35 100 185 53) WEST OF THE POST OFFICE. Solicitor. 7 Lido don ah TO VOLUNTEERS | _Stsord, August 10, 180, vit ' 100 91 23 ie sae THE i 5 106 «(598 149 agus OLD ESTABLISHED « 2 10 9 0/NOW OPENED, pre TiN SELIOP 8 18 100 20 70 : ' With a idayo. Staak of oa RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT i 3 * . i. he 124 a9 'New Fancy and Staple hice dt co die and Harvey's Celebrated Powder, 1 ' : n} and 1 lb Cannisters, Al . & H. En- : ~ eae ci WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . field Rifle Powdenee ee so C. & H. En e2 gg? 2G gyi cobat DR Y ( rOODS iat 3 FULLER BROS. - 17 100 130 39 : b) ee ee ARE riadnigi MAKING "- ESN Ra is extensive alterations in thei i t ; " ; oe a a i eens occupied by the late Mr. rene ke nop growing "pusiness.-- TO HOUSE-KEEPERS, : ie, o make r or these i v ts th a, 02 100. 144 45 ee now offering such inducements as will draw | [UST RECEIVED THE CELEBRATED re ee af 19 100 38 40 ES GORDON. large crowds to the old stand, ; eo STRATFO RD G W « 22 100 105 72 Stratford, Sept. 16, 1863. 13-tf SIGN OF THE GO E Turn Table Apple Parer, 5 i é i " 24 100 74 83 GOLDEN ANVIL, | Also a iarge lot of COAL OIL LAMPS for sale : 3 zs 100 96 13 Where will be pared of ie most extensive | heap: teLenA Raed G. WwW. BYE RS ; [sh § 6/VALUABLE PROPERTY ee a RS, 12 5 100 Naat ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN Stratford, September 2, 1863, 10-tf | PRACTICAL TIN=MITH 38 40 A . " 15 ee Es ER oO R S EAP T: E H RDW RE WA Cc Cc re) N Ss sry always on hand a large stock of 100 104 86 AND W 4 18 100 60 67 ee 4 ver ppreht west of Toronto. The subscri- TOVES, PLO S, 7 21 100 95 07 . ers' advantages are such that they can offer é A RRI A GES roa ieusee oe ie: 5 Being Lut: No # slthate-in the To close buyers. They would call special atten- | /JYHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND A cr ST . = 5 136 eA : tion to the following : large assortment of seasonable material for E " 6. 100 108 o9| Business Part of the town, | *°3,7as Goren, Bar, and Rid Tron; 20, Tone eee Ge ave-troughs, Roofing, &c. Hew) 100 SEK 34 | og, tie Nol Piglron, 100 TonsBlosterek" | CARRIAGES WAGGONS, CUTTERS, | Put up by Experienced Workmen, and guaran- ' la ga A On Erie Street, nd running to Market Street, and' Labeige Gil 498 Tons =p SLEIGHS, &e., &e. teed tostand, treal Best Scrap Iron Nails; 3 an ae i A Jol , raved ote ene H oO R Ss E S$ | oO El N G Jon Workon the Shortest Notice. 33 19 100 114 42 HN A. SCOTT PROPERTY. 94 aa seis ay And repairing done with neatness and despatch, piel Tc the Commercial Bank C2 94 : : ; F ' tratford, June 1, 1863. : sb Par i00 ioe aeration Seat, ca toto | ARS PERNT WAR UES peer ed ee i 20 100106 49| Let Bie foperty mile told enor] Cy Py A EN Eg Gq [as Mme Tost romicdand tempera} BUILDING LOTS 2 f fe) te) t i 3 73 9 100 105 78 chasers. elt kde C R a D I, K & Newly opened with first-class Workmen in -- O az 10 100 =105 81 ALSO, Warranted natural Bends. A full esoctcituecce Magar tbent c. A L E a : TE. WA : <; }h 100 122 94) on witom Stet, ots 7,104 and 105, wieh| Carpenter's, Blacksmith's and Cooper's | sirtora, August 10.1868 te | wg " Th ty will i ; : OF. SAR i 100 22 | aie ee mnt HOUSE FURNISHING REMEMBER 05 in ia ape eee 86. 2100 1 90° 70 J. G. HARPER, E rhe sepia ' : ¥ 21 100 22 26 Manager Commercial ae es d SIGN OF THE GOLDEN ANVIL. Giga core EE RON i Bie ee hac ' , London, 6 Solicitor « 22 100 101 87] ores WOLLRR BROS. FALL & WINTER STOCK OF Bhintford, Aapush ty Ye ces 0 22 30 Stratford, August 10, 1863. Tatf 1 \ s s Ae = 13 GEO. E. psa? 'ome ; BOOTS AND SHOES NOTICE 64 ommercia, an » "ere a a T 15 j 80 86 37| Stratford, Sept. 22nd, 1863. 13-tf SILVER pr maul gs SILVERTA ' aioe! Bo" Be SF TAKEN AT PAR FOR CASH KEN AT PAR « a2 BOS "86 BS 5 ? Sites ce 6 80 82 85 British North American Motel ONTARIO STREET, STRATFORD. x e a 80 12 Ii ERIE S8T., STRATFOR FOUR PER CENT PREMIUM D S kag RRS SE " 8 80. 8637 . * ee fave ata et OOIT =) @ ees ee} « 9 9 §637| BY RICHARD A. ForREST. | COIN ESTs 2S - ogi 1s re & 10 80. 15 68 HE SUBSCRIBER HAS LATELY FITTED FOUR PER CENT « 12 80 99 97 up the above Hotel in the most comfort- 7 >| - : B O O KK ~) B O U N D. TAK : ¢e 16 80 81 82. Hy omnes to accommodate the travelling BEST GOODS I : Re EN OFF SILVER ' nt 8g 37 50 |" The baris furnished with the chotvest Liquors. aad : ag! Pasa ae ae os , UWHEN PAID. ON ALL - ae < pee api BN eh aed ee ae an attentive hostler always AT LOWEST PRICES' AS: USUAL.' #2 OLD BOOKS REPATRED. - ae BOOK:ACCO R a dice Ss a... 17 rh nto acden tay be eae PLS UOT en '"WWivtinle Gor po UNTS. ' = Pec Pee 1G, TRUE A 7x ste : , Stratford, August 11, "T8638. 72 tate 3 Corner Store leading to the Market, ~ |< Strate r re : FULLER BROS, fr SY LAME SS phe gerbe ag der ites os aa ee tel pdideets Sh OY Seite Sat le ; eye akedee ae OR eek vy: put Lae ee S| Te ora, ugust Il, 1863, sera ; ow La & yrAt2 ¢ SARE YO 4 fF md _ is aie 6 OV A rere 3. OTRO ra 5% # £23 ef 50 yn ae YU USD GHIGW