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To reach all these, if it be desirable to do so, is an immense work. Imagine an advertiser, possessed of some really merito- rious article, which he desires to bring to the notice of these 40,000,000 peoplc,‘sit‘ ting down and directing 7,000 letters to them, the postage alone on which would be $210, merely to learn their various rates of charges. Then the printing (or writing would be worse) of 7,000 slips containing his advertisement; then the examination of 7,000 papers to ascertain whether the article has b’e'en inserted; then the payment (if Credit should be granted by the publishers) o!~‘the bills, necessitating $210 more for postage stamps, and 8140 more for check stamps; then, in the event of carelessness on the part of the proprietors of the various papers, the necessary correspondence to straighten up matters; then the time lost in corres ondence, and an idea maybe formed of the enefits conferred upon our merchants by the reliable advertising agent. There was s. time, and not many years ago, when advertising was regarded as an innovation upon sound mercantile principles. The ar- gument used was, “ That the father did business without advertising, and why should not the son ? That he meant to treat every customer just right, and so build up a sound business; that if he got but one new custo- mer each day, he meant to keep him, and his friends would be drawn into dealing with his store, because the customers were honestl dealt by.” It is true that the basis Jail remunerative business must be “honesty.” In the long run, “honesty” is the only paying principle. But why should not the merchant treat two customers as well as he treats one? if, then, there be anyplan by which two customers can be in‘ duced to deal with a merchant in place of one, that plan is worth more than the for- mer one, by as much profit as is realized by two over one. Beside, the influence of two is greater than that of one customer. We assert that advertising judiciously is the better plan. Many instances can be pointed out of direct and immediate benefits result- ing from newspaper publicity. There are many items to be considered in advertising. ‘ The most important is, has the dealer any article for sale which he could not reason. a ably expect would be needed beyond his immediate neighborhood 'I If so, he should 1 select the newspaper which circulates where he expects or hopes to find customers. Has the manufacturer an article for which he desires and may reasonably expect a na tional sale. it is his business to give it as wide a notoriety as his means will warrant. The moment he steps beyond his immediate neighborhood, he becomes lost in conjec- tures as to the best means of reaching the publié. Here, the house osto. P. ltowsLL & Co. comes to his assistance. By their complete organization, the most distant pomls on this continent or abroad are reached by the mails or telegraph. Every information is afforded to enquirersâ€"the lowest cash prices are charged because their commissions come from the publishers, and not from the customers. Publishers do not take discounts oil" for advertisers. A widr ow Some time ago brought an advertisement of a personal nature to this house, which she desired to have inserted in a first-class New Orleans paper. She had never been out of New York, knew nobody down there, and had but one little article to be inserted. It was received as freely, and attended to as carefully as if it were a part of a. thousand dollar contract. This little waif passed through this great establishment, and was as clbsely watched as a column advertisement. five-story swig; building, occupied on the ground floor‘by the New York Times. In the first story is the establishment of George P. Rowell & Co., advertising agents, a visit to which will repay the curious. Our coun try has developed many remarkable pheno- mena. Scarcer one hundred years old, we have made such rapid progress in arts, sé’l-Q ences, manufactures and agriculture, that we can contend for equality with most of the older nations, and point with ride to many branches in which we excel allothars. In no one department has such marked su- periority been displayed as in our manage- ment'of newspaper advertising. There are within afraction of seven thousand news- papers published in the United States and Canada, printed in many languages, to ac 1 commodate our cosmopolitan population. ‘ From the Brooklyn Eagle, Feb. 7th. 011 Printing House Square, at the junc- tion of Park Row, Nassau and Spruce streets, facing the recently raised “ Frank- lin” Statue, and “visva-vis” to the Post Oflice in process of erection, stands a. large The day of objections to railroads, sew- ing machines,lubor-snving agricultural tools, telegraphs and advertismg has passed. No sane man builds Conestoga wagons or stage coaches for travellers; no lady sighs for the good old days of handsewing; no farmer uses (except in Berks Co., l’a.,) wooden plows; defunlters curse the lightening, and the maker of soothing syrups writes his I name in every baby linen box in Americle by the means of the press. The advantages resulting from advertising are too well under- stood in these days to need- any argument. It is our national characteristic to push com- . merce; to bring buyer and seller into ac- quaintance and thus benefit all. There are only two ways of advertising: either by persOnal attention or by committing it to the hands of a. reliable agent. Even in our cities the aid of an agent is beneficial; but when it is desired to embrace the country in the circuit of advertising, the agent becomes indispensable. But few persons are ac- quainted with the extent of this busmess as carried on by this firm. A stroll through their office will be interesting, and we ask the attention of our readers while we walk? them through the various rooms. The door of entrance is on Park Row. After ascend- ing the first flight of stairs you are ushered into the mail room. There, every day, are brought the mail bags for the firm, from every quarter of the continent. Seven thousand papers are disgorged from their capacious mews. Here is first to be seen the order which exists throughout this vast establishment. Every paper is placed in its proper pile, a. book of entry is opened, and the fact of its receipt is noted. This book is arranged in States and Territories. When the clerks are throngh With this mass of papers, they are passed into the examination room. Here the papers are examined. Those containing advertisements in which the house is interested are marked upon the front page heading. ‘ v n 1 The cferk opens his book of advertisers, and under each name and date marks the notice, specifying description of advertise merit. Then the papers are placed in their preper racks; there are 9.000 of them aarranged as Statesmlphebetically, beginning with Alabama, and so on throughout the list. These papers are kept in the racks for six months,aftcr which they are tied up,marked, and laid uway. Here again the perfection of the system is shown. If the second clerk’s book don’t show the proper marks of inser- tion, then the receiver’s book is searched, to learn if the paper has been received; iflt be not received, Word is immediately sent to the publisher announcing the fact, the missing numbers are immediately sent, the advertise fientfif inserted,is posted: it' ithe forgotten the advertiser is not charged for it, nor is the paper paid for it. There cannot be any mis- take. 1on private advertiser, unless at great expense and trouble, can do this work as ,eh‘ectually as this firrn. The visitor, if desi- rous of- advertising, is then teken into the private office of the head of the establish- ment; If unacquainted with the best modes of advertising, he is informed of everything interesting upon this point. The impression made upon his mind by this interviewfis that The Great Advertising House. The proofs are sent down to the oifieé for verification; when needed corrections are made it is returned to the printing room, the number needed for the contract struck offaud sent down to the List Department. All this work is donein one day, and away the matter flies,North,South, East and West, to appear wherever desire. WHAT SIR JOHN MACDONALD SAYS. During the recent bluster of England over the question of consequential damages, there was one report which cropped into notice that occasioned special attention and comment, the world over. It was that a treaty had been privately signed, between representatives of Canada and the mother land, by which the Dominion was to be absolved from all fealty to England when- ever the latter country should be drawn into a war with any nation. This compact had been, it was alleged, duly prepared and signed by Lord de Grey, for England, and Sir John A. Macdonald, for Canada, at the time of their meeting in Washington as members of. the Joint High Commission. The story, though at first jcered down. was several times revived, and at last came to be received with a certain amount of cre- dence by the leading journals of America and England. His means are limited, and he wants to know how he can best reach the customers, and he is made acquainted with all the available points. When a list of papers has been selected, the form of advertisement is drawn out and handed to the clerk, an esti- mate is made and given to the customer,and a contract is signed. If the advertiser in- tends to use a cut the artist is first consulted, and an engraving is prepared. The electro typer is the next man set to work, and if there should be needed twenty-five hundred plates thev will ready in two or three days. These are then properly secured and forwarded to the papers. This comes under the directton of the appropriate officer, and is as carefully attended to as if it were an ordinary letter. There is no mistake about its being sent properly. George P. Rowell & 00., have contracts with all the list papers, stipulating for one‘ column or more for one year, at a certainVagreed price per inch. It is this price which is charged (the pub- lishers allow them a commission) to their customers, who get the same terms for a small as for a long advertisement. This shears the great advantage to men of ' mo- derate means, for they receive the benefits resulting from the firms contracts. The country is divided into six sectionsâ€"New England, New York, the Middle, Southern. Western, and North-western States, and each section receives, twice a month at least, all advertising matter. If special haste is required packages are sent off at anytime, entailing only an extra expense for mail stamps. Generally, the regular time is preferred. The advertisement is first sent up stairs to their printing office, which occupies the top floor, and set up In the exact style of a. newspaper advertising gelpmn, and precisely as it is to "appear. business. be is talking with a. thorough master of his A repwsentative of the Times, enjoying the confidence of Sir John A. Mucdonald, reeertly addressed a note to that distin- guished gentlemen, requesting him to state how much, if any truth there was in the re- port. The appended letter received at this office on yelterday, gives his full answer at, once to the request of the 75mm, and the absurd rumor in question. “ l have to aclinowledge the receipt of your note inviting me to make any state- ment I may think advisable fur publication in the American press respecting the alle- gations made as to the signing of a secret weary by myself on the part of Canada, and by Lord de Grey on the part of Eng- land, providing for the declaration of inde- pendence in Canada. should Great Britain find it necessary to sever the connection ex- isting belween the two countries in con sequence of war, or for other reasons. " I have hitherto taken no notice of this statement, which originated, I believe, with the Halifax Morning Chronicle. I gather, however, that some credence has been given it in the United States, and I readily com- ply with your invitation..' ‘ l “ I assure you that the story is altogethex untrue; that it has no semblance nor shadow of truth, and that the subject of the sever. mace of Canada. from the mother couxflry has never men been a matter 01' discussion between the Governmem of Great Britain and the Dominion, or between Lord de Grey and myself: ~â€" Chicago Times George Albert Mason was taken to the Kingston Penitentary on Saturday. The Prince and Princess of Wales have left England for a. visit to the South of France. The republicans in Spain have organised against the Government. for the~ approach- in: electors. “VCliorlei-n has broken 'out among the Bri- iish troops vho have been engaged in a victorious camgaign against the Loos'nsil ‘ip India. ml , .1,L_A_ 1- .L. \Y...- nâ€"nâ€"nwr:nlp An, 78. woman has recovered $5,000 damages for the loss of her husband, lulled by the TVcsifield explosion last summer. f'fiié’d'ebate in the New Brunswick A.- sembly on the motion of want of confidence still continues. The division (which is scarcely expected before Thursday) will be a close one. Sii‘ William Logan and his brother have founded a Chair of Geology in McGill Uni- versity. Dr. Dawson will be the first. pro- fessor. The Italian Chamber of Deputies has, by a unanimous vote. adopted a. resolution of regret for the death of Mazzini, and the President pronounced a eulogy on the illustrious deceased. The Federal Council of Switzerland has sent secret agents to the Canton of Ticino, on the Piedmontise frontier, to Watch the Movements of the Italian revolutiombts, who are reported to be very active just now. n A despatcli says that negotiations are on loot looking to a. reconciliation between the Czar and the disaffected Poles, a general amnesty fo't‘vall past offences, and the ap poiutment of ‘Alexis to be Vlceroy of Poland. Johnson’s A’zwdz/ne Lim’ment is, without doubt, the sal‘e’st. surest, and best remedy that has ever be’en invented for internal and external use. lIt. is applicable to a. great variety of complaints, and is equally bene- ficial for man of beast. The Prince and Princess of Wales, now in Paris. en route to the South of France, for the recovery of the Prince’s health, lunched on Tuesday with the Prince and Princess de Joinville and other_ members of the Orleans family, after which they re‘ ceived a visit from President Thiers accom- panied by his staff; and lhe weather being fine subsequently drove out in an open carnage. From increased Physical and Mental Strength of persons who use Fellows’ Com- pound Syrup of Hypophosphites, their augmented faculty of endurance, the reg- ular and healthy action of the Heart, Lungs,’ Stomach and Bowels, and their improved appearance, demonstrated in thousands of cases within our knowledge, its power of restoring the great sympathetic and muscular system on which full and healthy develop- ment depends, in certain. The Independence Story. (CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK) “I remain dear sir i 7 “ Yours Very truly. “ J 01m A. MACDONALD." To Cash on hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Interest from Clergy Reserve fund, unpaid 1871. Received from Collector District No. 1 . . . . . . . . 5585 ‘00 WE, the undersigned duly appointed Auditors of the Municipality of Vaughan, for the year 1871, hereby'certify that we have carefully examined the Books and Accounts of the Treasurer, have compared the vouchers with entries 1n the Cash Book, and find them to agree; and that we balanced the Cash Book to this date, the balance of which compared With the balance in the Treasurer’s hands, amounting to $76 44, and the balance In the Bank, as per Pass Book, amounting to $1416 72, was found oorrect._ . u. 1 . 1 1-.121:u--.n,_ n... ...--_ 10"“ m... -1..- -..........L 1... LL- Lu; -5 wL-xLu on, "an Jvuuu VVAAvvw- The statements of receipts and expenditure, and assets and liabilitiesfor the year 1871, are also correct, to the I?“ of our knowledge and belief. All which is respectfully submitted. Tnnm m A mmnnaq s D Gxnmun AND COMFOR1‘ING.â€"“ By a lhorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion a nd nutrition. and by acareful application] of the fine proper- iies of well-selected cocoa, M1 Epps has p.0- viued our breakfast tables wi‘h n delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doclors’ bills.”â€"-C£vil Survicc Gautlu. Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk. Each packel is lflballedâ€"“JAMES EPPS do '70.. Hommopathic Chemists, London." Also. ma- kers ol' Epps’s Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and Con- densed Milk,) 687-ly' Superior Extra..... . Oatmeal . . . . . . . ............ Commeal.......... . . . . . . .. Bran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wheatâ€"Spring............. Souios and Deihl.... Treadwell.......... Barloy........'...... . . . . . . . l’oase. Oats.. Ryo.. Hn\'................... ... Straw.... . . . . . ............. Potato“. por baz............ Applea. per barrel........... Beetlbyxhe sido............ Mu1ton,by (he can-case. . . . . . . Poultryâ€"Goose . . . . . . Turkeys Chickens. per pair . . Dncks.per pair Porkâ€"Mess . . . . .. . . . . . . ExtraPrime.......... Bacon .....................‘ Hamsâ€"Salted.............. Smoked .. . Dressed Hogs ....... Lard.......... Butterâ€"lb liolls......... Packed...... Eggs...... Dried Apples Salt....................... Wool ...................... Woodâ€"Hard ............... Soft............‘.... Eggs . Dried Apples . Salt Wool Woodâ€"Hard . Soft .. u- v~‘â€"~ any numhefinoloxceedingtnroe hfmiired dollars by any one doposilor.) will be received ntlho Richmond Hill Post Office. for which Government willallow Inlcrest. Fol partlcularsapply to MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Ofiicehours: from 6:30 A.M.to 9:30 v.31. May 4,1869. 563-tf RICHMOND HILL Anderson, William Atkinson, Mary Anderson, Miller Amb'or. William Baker, Mikel Bames. Margret Beeslon. Walter Baker. James Baker Simon Copeland. John (2) C‘inlon, William Cooper, William Clark, Miss Copeland. John W Crowe. Robert. Demon. B. A Dickson, Thou Ellaton, John Gray. Josephâ€"(2) City of Toronto Debenmm. . ... . . . County of Bruce do County of Middlesex do . . . . . . . Ballance of Loan to S. S. No. 19) ha. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. '3‘" MR. TEEFY is Government Ag-Mfor he sale of Bsknce due from Collector, Division No. 1 Do do do No. 2 Balance of Non-resident Taxes not no- counted for by County Treasurer . . . . Amount overdrawn by Road District N o. l 162 06 do do do do 2 19 57 Amount overdrawn by School See. No. Do do do No. Do do do No. February 3rd, 1872. REAKFAST.â€"EPPS’S COCOA,â€" BSTRACT STATEMENT OF THE TREASURER’S ACCOUNTS, MUNICIPALITY OF VAUGHAN, 1871; EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill Fast Office. 1st March. 1879: Do ‘. 0. SAVINGS BANK. g. @. flepmmm. TORONTO MARKETS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. List of Letters ALSO AGENT FOR THE Debentures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School Section No. 19, part of loan . Interest on Debentnxes . . . . . . . . . . . . Interest on Deposits. . . . . . . . do Loan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co. Crew, part of Non-resdent Taxes Resident Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Show License Fines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expenditure over Receipts . . . . . . . . . Tavern License . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shop License . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treagurer of Ontario_, Ingtalment from Clergy Reserve Fund . . . . . . . . . Charinbprlaiu of City of Toronto for JAMES III. LA WRENOE, Treasurer q)" Vaughan, in account with the MUNICIIPALITY. REGET’I‘PS. a; a. s 0.1 EXPENDITURE. Hop1.ins. J. D Hislop, Gideon (2) Hislop, John (2) lngraham John Kliuck 'WiUiam Klinck. Mzrs. Mary M Long. Mr. M urvay, David McBride“ Sn nuol Mchnn. Walter (2) Stormz Adam ' Spout. Thomas Smilh, Larry Temple, Secretary of Thompson. Sarah Jane Wiiiiams. Horace Wice, John Wilmot Peter Williams, George RECEITPS. ASSETS. M. TEEFY, r. I. 00‘ No. 2 W: L‘ uuu . . . . . . . . . . )ity of Toronto for 3 3. 19, part of loan . taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . its............... . . . . . . 4940 10 1 90 0 40 6 50 ¢ 50 13 17277 60 1600 00 1200 00 1280 00 Begs to inform the public that. having com- menced opeminn in the above business. ho is prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHY. Persons, Animals, Houses or Landscapes Old picturas of deceased friends copied and unlarged suitable for (taming. Hf Dull and cloudy weather no hindrance to the an. N.B. Children and animals move at the risk of the owner. THE YORKSHIRE CATTLE FEEDER Used by all‘Firstâ€"class Stock Breeders Throughout Europa Ind ‘Clnudn. Horses. Cowu. Sheep and Pig: fed with the Yorkshire Cnul. Feeder hnvo Anny; takcn first prizes. It Fattens in One-fourth the usual time. We have numberless cangatulary recom- mendations from Agricultural Sociefies for the benefit they have derived from its use in raifiiqg sz‘todk. ._.,\n n n1“, "ii'fi'é’e 25 cents and $1-00 per box. A dollar box contains 20!] feeds. Prepared in Canada Only by Cumulus, 167. King St. East, Toronto. ForSale by Druggists and Storekeepers. , October 18. 1b7l. 9 691-tf 1â€" clining health, wishes to retire from business and ofl‘ers for sale his Blacksmith shop. dwelling house and two acres of land, on' the rear of lot No. 4i. [31. Con. Vaughan, two miles from Richmond Hill A good business has been done in the shop for the past twenty five years. and an unlimited supply of work can be had. Toe house is in fair order and the land in good condition. There is also on the premises a stable and other out buildings. Title indisputable and terms easy. Apply on the premises to T. BOOTHBV, 696 Richmond Hill P.0l Cedar Posts FOR SALE. APPLY TO 545 49 1304 94 Richmond Hill. Sept. 20. 1871. 687-1y 732 52 20 73 144 3101 PHOTOGRAPHS Richmond Hill. Jan. 10, 1872. "HE SUBSCRIBER. QWING TO .AMES, TOYS, &C., FOR SALE AT the HERALD Book Store. - R. A. GRAY STYLE. OR SIZE Fattening Cattle. $25226 98 $23591 16 Eglwtugmphy, with: gender, 21357 50 10525 10 700 00 150 00 I: recommended and 1081 58 4000 320 1079 165 55 285 16 15 119 5878 00 1850 43 153 25 181 63 IN ANY REQUIRED 280 25 gm: Sale, HUGH MILLER & 00., 259 For Sale 8’ REPORT. 1871. By Cash paid District No. ' Do do No. Do do No. By Balance of appropriation due District No. 3 Less amount paid for survey for 1870 as per order of Council to District No. 3 GEO. TEASDALL. Balance due School Section .. Do do Do do Do do Do do Do do Do do Do do Do do Do do Do do High School No. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . Councillors .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inspectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Road Commissioners. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Collector's Per'centage . . . . . . . . . . . Dog Tax Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. 8., being interest from Clergy R. Fund Clergy Reserve Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assets over Liabilities .. . . . . . . . ....... Incidental Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charitable Purposes . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. S. No. 19â€"Loau . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . For 4 Debentures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . County Treasurerâ€"County Taxes . Returned Taxes . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . Salariesâ€"Councillors . .' . . . . . . . . . do Inspectors . . . . . . . . _ . . . do Assessors . . . . . . . . . . . . . do ~ Returning Oflicers . . . .. do Auditors . . . . . . . . . . . . . do Road Commissioners . ... do Clerk and Treasurer . . . . . do Collectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . do Selectors of Jurors . . . . . Claims for loss of Sheep . . . . . . . . . S. S. Assessments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . High School Assessments . . . . . . . . . Interest from Clergy Reserve Fund. 7034f JOHN NATTRESS, J. c. MCQUARRIE, PROOF STORE ! CANAD IAN TWEED S! ‘ BROAD (moms, COATjNGS 1ND KESTINGS, Mantle Cloths, Furs, PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS, Nice Fancy Woolen, Goods I I Clan Tartan Woolings, ‘Hosiery, Glows, Ready Made Clothing, 81c. 8w. GROCERI_ES, HARDWARE, LOWEST CASH PRICES. Kept Constantly on Hand ISAAC CROSBY. Accounts me rendored on the let Octobor. and it is expected that they will be promptly met this fall as we have been blessed with an abundant harvest, which brings good plices. Richmond Hill,Sept.21, 1871. 585 FARMS AND SAW MILL FOR SALE. The Subscriberofi'ers for sale the following 63 ACRES (9N LOT N0. 50. REAR. OF 131' CON. VAUGHAN. Near Richmond Hill. The lmidis allelear. and in a good state of cultivation. Tlmreis on the premises a first class Dwelling House. Barns. Stables, &c. Thom is also on thispro- perlv a SAW MILL LIABILITIES. In good running order, FU LL LINES IN EVERY BRANCH. For terms and other informatign apply to the owner on tle promises. ' ' GIDEON HlsLOP. D To Weekly Papers. race-vod at tho HERALD Book Start. Richmond HilL m @nnda, @xnmiw. UTUMN ANNOUNCEMENT. 1, for Roads 2, do. . . 3, do. . . Vaughan. Aug. 23, 1871. UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE TORON- Bought in “no But Mnrhi Ind v"! be laid n tho New Fall Goo'ds. B LAN K E'TS. ‘wmcms. GRAND DISPLAY grown}; fur 5m; VALUABLE PROPERTIES, A LARGE ASSOBTMEIT Ol‘ Tho Stock includes Double and Single Crock'ory. GL0. SHAWLS, AT THE “MEL! ; Auditon. 9,25 25 857 as 839 64 479 15 139 21 ¢ 70. 3 08 17 91 6 76 10 81 57 ’l 13 68 33 85 $25226 98 $23591 16 36 90 19 38 69 00 12 00 20 00 128 35 870 06 1300 00 845 96 21480 03 2622 77 639 03 527 00 1600 00 6843 41 3357 60 5 89 19 50 24 00 130 00 29 00 8 00 90 00 300 00 99 21 22 00 259 75 5530 00 154 00 1330 00 445 30 683-tf U Solicitors inChnncery, Convevancers.&c Ornc xâ€"Provincia! Insurance Buildings, Street. Toronto . JOHN DUGGAN. Q‘C. ADAM E.MEYER,JR. .1 public will find first-class accomodntion at the abovs House, at low rates. Thurs is an extensive Stable attached, and large covered sheds. An amonlive and obliging hustler. s; n of the British Flag Smfi', Richmond'Hm ovember 93, 1871. 665 Camemers’ Tools in'Great Variety, With a. nice assortment of Fancy Goods. &c I Will also keep during the season, a nice va- riety of Salt Fish, in White Fish and Salmon Trout, Codfish. Labrador and Causo Herrings, Mackeral. Finan Haddios, Lobsters and Sar- dines.also the celebrated Baltimore can Oysters 1V1. Commissioneriu B.R.,is Government Agent for issuing Marriage Licenses in the Coma}: of York. Office hoursâ€"7 A.M. to 9:30 mu. Richmond Hill. October 23, l869. 1N HARDWARE I have the best general assortment l0 be found in the neighborhood. consisting in part. of Rogers’ Table and Pocket Cutllely. Scissors. Razors and Butcher Knives, Spoonsf every variety of Locks, Butts, Hinges, Screws. Brads; Wrought, Cloutand Cut Nails, Chopping Axes. Buck Saws, Glass in all sizes, Paints. Oils, Varnish, Putty, 6w. IN GROCERIES I have excellent Fresh. New and Fine Flavored Teas from 50 cts. per lb : Pure Ground Coffee and Spices; Splendid Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos. &c. I1. MINION, at $6 per IOO feet. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed ' Sap BuckeKs, Pails.CiderMiHs. Washing Ma'c inee. Shingles Waggon Fences, and LumberSawedto order. Forparliculars address [N WINES AND LIQUORS I have the Best and Purest Brands in the market. My Old Rye and Malt are not excelled, if e ualled by any house in the trade. Genuine rench Wines and Brandies. Old Tom and Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Scotch, Irish and Bonr- bon Whiskie‘s. Cloth Vestéfrom Men’s Full Cloth and Tweed Pants (splendid value) from . . . . . . . . Men’s Black and Fancy Doeskin Panlsfi‘om........ ..... Men’s heavy all wool ribllétl finder- shirts and Drawers from. . . . . . Menis' .Win‘cey and Fancy Flannel Shirts from ...... ...'. .$1 0010 2 00 each With an excellent assortment of Wool Clouds. Ladies', Misses’ and Gent’s Cloth Gloves‘ Fancy and Tartan Wool Hose, Gent's Wool Sacks,Ties, Mufllers,Paper Collars, Brnces,&c. NEW & CHEAP FALL GOODS! â€"... G. A. BARNARD Begs to return his sincere thanks to his nume- rous customers for their past patronage and solicits their future favors. He has now on hand a full and complete assortment of co]orsfrom............ . . . . . . Horrockse’s Long Cloths (tho best ’ in the trade) from . . . . . . . . . . . Cotton Ticking ‘from . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plain & Fancy colored Lusll'es from Black Alpaca Lustres from. . . . . . . Black Crepe Cloth from . . . . . . . . .. Beautiful Lorne Dress Goods from. Heavy Plain Winceys from . . . . . .. Gala Winceys. Clan Colors, from . All Wool Scarlet Flannel from . . . . Checked and Fancy Flannol, all wool, from . . . . . . Checked Homeâ€"made Flannelqu wide,from...............;.. Heavy Canadian Saline“ from. . . All wool full cloth and :weu-‘n Boner Overcouting from . . . . . . . . . Bonulil‘ui‘ Astracau and bell skin Mnntlo Cloth. from. . . ..... ... Horse Blankets from. . . .......... Heavy Cornwall Blankets from. . . . Men’s Beaver. Tweed and Full THE MORNING PAPERS G O O D S Suitable for the Season, Herowith will be found I few quouuionn of Cheap Goods : Good Factory Cotton from . . . . ...$0 ()9 I yd A nice‘ nssgrtment of prints (fast He will not be Underwld in Value by any house in the Neighborhood. Can be had at the Post Office. for 10 cans A WEEK. Apply to Is the most wonderful discovery in chomistn‘ for healing ' d MILLE R’S DERBY OIL Toronto Dec. 24.1868. ANT to Dr. Elliot, Dentist. . Toronto) respectfully announces that he will visit the following places, (Sun- days excepted). where he will 354mm} to Don- [istry in all its branches: King....................ist ofqach month Richmond Hill....... ..‘..51l1 " ‘ Newmarket. . . . . . . . . . mm '_‘ Aurora..................l51h " Teeth inserted in the most Improved Styles, qn Gold. Silver, Vulcanized Rubber. and Al- liu'ninum Base. ' 537 WTeoth fined in such a manner as to preserve them from furthgr depay. _ ' wfigekh extracted with the least possibla pain, and especial attention paid to the regulation of children’s teeth. Charges Moderate, and work warranted to giv_e._s‘atisfactiou. W4-..) 1‘ A._,_A__ ._,!I; __4 - lslillrlflertters addrossed to Amara will recoive prompt attention. Aurora, Mty 25. 1870. 519.1). “HE FARMERS AND TRAVELLING 2l5 and 217 Yonge Street, Toronto. Thornhlll, Nov. 3,1869. ‘ or TORONTO! TELEGRAPH. DUGGAN a MEYERS, Agfl‘ISTERSLATTORNEYS-AT-LAW May 14,1869. August 17. 1870 £11; (500M, (maternal Patent Eaveâ€"trough ND WATERSPOUTS FOR THE DO Largest Stocks on Richmond Hill. TE_EFY, NOTARÂ¥APUBLIC AND MARRIAGE LICENSES, GREEN BUSH HOTEL, W. H. CANNON, L.Ds., “ENTIST, (LA_T_E ASSIST. FRESH CUTS 0R OLD SORES, @imflanwufi, Herses and Cattle. JOHN LANGSTAFF, HUGH MILLER & CO. RICHMOND HILL. J . L. PARKER , Proprietor . AND ONE OF THE 167 King St. East Toront ) 631- tf GLOBE, G. A. yARNARD', Steam Mil'lsl,ThornhilI ADAM n.uEvEn,JR. 544-1); M. TE EFY. Richmund Hill 564-“ LEADER. 3 00a p’r 375 " l 25 each IOO " lsonp'r a7; 57 85 1 so 510-.” 15 21; 2o 90 u 25‘ an 25 10 12; l5 RESIDENCEâ€"~Neaflv opposite the Post Oflic. Richmond Hill. J. Pnovmcns or NORTH AMERICA. I beg mosttrespectfnlly to acquaint the pub- lic of the British North American provinces that in May, 187, 1 caused the business at 30 Maiden Lane, New York, for the sale of Hot.- LOWAY’S l’iLLs AND UINTMENT. which were up to that time prepared by William Brown, now deceased. to be closed. I regret to say that I have reason to know that the management of late business had for some years. and In many ways, been niqst cortupt, and it may b8 that the Pills and Ointment were not prepared with the care have_ always: de_sired._ THOMAS SEDMAN, CARRIAGE [AND WAGON MAKER, J Undertaker. 6w. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS‘ Champion Double and Single Farrow Those .who do not wish to be deceived by buying spurious medicines. Which are now likely to emanate from the States or elsewhere, but to possez<s themselves of the genuine HOLf [town's l’iLLs AND OIN’I‘MENT, manufactured by me in London. England. will do we" to see that each pot and box bears the British Government stamp on which is engraved the words "HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND ()m'ruEN'l'." and that tho addressnn the inhol is 5.53 Oxronq 811mm, LONDON, where only they are manug factured, and in no other part of the world. The retail prices are on tho labelsin British currency, and not in dollar; and fonts. ' ggrimltum fimplvmwtfia 120 No representative of mine will on; man! through any part of the British Province: or the United States. either to sell, or to ink; orders for my Pills and Ointment, and u have mason to believe that attempts will vary prnbably be made to deceive the public in this way by persons calling on medicine vendors, falsely representingthat [hay are acting for me, and with my knowledge and consent. 1 donm it advisable to put the public on their guard against any such deceptiovls.‘ .1 most éarneslly entreat all those who ma mad this advertisement that they be phase _ in the pubiic interest. to communicate the pur- port of the same to their friends that they may not be defrauded of their money by purchasing wurthless imitations of, [he gauging floppy): wn’s l’ILLs AND OINTMENT. 1 would ask. as a great favor, that should it come to the knowledge of any person that Ipl- ious medicines are being made or sold in my name,he be pleased to send me all the particu- lars he can collect respecting the some. that is, to any. the name and address of the vendpt‘ who is selling the spurious medicines, and like- wise the name and address of the House in the United States. 01‘ elsewhere, which may have supplied them, so as to enable me, for the protection of the public,to institute pro- ceedings ngainst such evil-doars. and l engage to remnnerate very handsomely any person who may give me such information. the in- formant’s name never being divulged. Should any person hava reason to beliava that he has been deceived by buying spurious imitations of these Medicines, he will do well to send me, in a letter, to the address at foot. (which he can do at a cost of six cents in post- age), one of the books of i11§lrucli0115 which are aflixed lo the sum. I promise to examinq it and send a reply, stating whether the M6di7 cinos are genuine or not, so that if spurious ho may apply 10 the person from whom he puts (Elia-“ed them to have his money refunded. ' Chemists and Druggists who desire to oi;- tpin the Medicines can be supplied at the lowest wholesale pricesin quantities of nq; less ihan $20 worth â€" viz.. 85. 6d., sad 29m. and 34s.. per dozen boxes of Pills or pots o Ointment, nett, without discount. for which remittance must be sent in advance. I have the honor to be. With great respect, THOMAS HOLLOWAY. 553, Oxford Street (late 2114, Strand). London, w. C.,Sopt. 1.1671. “795‘ 667-1! Send f o r Ulnstvatcd Cagalngue. And all kinds of Plough Fittings kopl in stock. Caution ! ! Caution ! I ! THE PUBLIC OF THE BRITISH gym: @Mficfim, The Latest and Most Approved ADELAIDE ST. EASTJ‘ORONTO' Importer. Manufacturer,aud Dealer in JOHN GRAY &. C038 W111 RENNIE, PLOUOHSI OF ALL Kmns. WM. RENNIE. 1'. 0. Box 1355, Tonou‘w