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a full report: of the Premier's great speech, delivered on Friday, the 3rd inst. in justification of his course as Imperisl Commissioner and first Minis- terof the Dominion. It is one of the {most brilliant and» exhaustive speeches Sir John has ever delivered, and embra; ces-iu detail every point'of interest to us as Canadians, and completely and most satisfactorily'ausnvers the charges brought. against him by the opposition. It hnsefl'ected a marked change .in the opinions of some of the members of Parliament‘wno were decidedly averse to. the Treaty, and has made a revulsion in- the views now expressed by many who were'strongly opposed to the acceptance of the clauses referring to l‘fisheries. Messrs. Mackenzie and Blake's replies to the explanations were very weak, and indeed only a re-hash of the Globe’s editorials for the past twelve months. The feeling in'the House was shown very plainly by the vote on an amendment in- troduced by Mr. Cartwright, which was intended to censure the government for the, absenceof' any reference to the Fenian claims in the Treaty, and on my division the vote was 5? yeas and ,100' nays'. Since this bill was introduced two weeks ago. the subject has been Well ventilated by the debate, and the result will show a large majority for this bill. We commend to our readers a careful 'perusal of what the grits call Sir J ohn’s “labored effort” in defence of the Treatyâ€"an “effort” we are, satisfied that has not been equalled by any states- men in the history of our country, if we except the Hon. George Brown’s celebrated “melting speech” when he “ united" with the-“greatest, statesman in the country” for the purpose of work. ing for the confederation of the Pro- vinces, in 1864. ‘To-day We send. Win-h our issue of thfis week, in the form of. a supplement», Elm 551$“; Tke followihg' telegram was sent to. and published by the Globe .- Now begins “ the winter of our dis- content.” We donut enjoy the felicity of Mr. Davis’ acquaintance, but we have no doubt that he is a very wonderful and very formidable creature, else the Globe would not so gravely publish his vieWS to the world. We are exceedingly sorry to; learn that Mr. Duvis has seen fit to go back on the Government, ‘we were all just hoping that the time had come when the Geneva arbitration might be looked upon asa probability of the near future, when up rises Mr. Davis to demolish the Treaty, to the utter confusion of Sir John A. Macdonald and the destruction of Gladstone. We are very sorry that Mr. Davis has done this thing, but as it is done it cannot be helped, and the only course left open for the Government is to beg his pardon and withdraw the bill introduced by the Minister 'of Justiee, and have that functionary sent to peni- tentiary fer the remainder of his life.â€" Guegph Herald. ‘ “ MANCHESTER. May 9.â€"Mr. __William (Davis, long a resident of Reach, a prominent Conservative and delegate at the late Tory convention for North Ontario, declares that he can no longer belong to a, party holuing annexation doctrines of whichihe declares Sir John A. Macdonald'a recent speech, on the Washington Treaty to be “ chuck full.” Mr. Davis’ sentiments are endorsed by several: other influential Conservative resi- dents in this vicinity.” ' 1 , A MAN- FOUND DEARâ€"On Sunday evening last, the 12th inst., as two young men were on their way to the Primitive Methodist church at Lemon~ uille, Township of . Whitchurch, they discovered the body of a man lying in the edge of the bush, close to the 7th Com, and only a few rods north of the church. They communicated the fact to some parties in the vicinity, and in a short time quite a number had visited the scene, which was anything but a pleasant oneâ€"either to the nasal or 01- factory organs. From the fact that de- composition was strongly marked, it was evident that the body had lain for seve- ral days, yet many of the bystanders were able to identify it as that of an itinerant tinsmith, who had been travel- ling throngh the neighborhood for the past week, mending tinwarc. He was, it appears; a great slave to intoxicating drink, and made the tavern his chief place of rendezvous. Report says that he drank a quart of whiskey on the evening when last seen alive, and that he was also seen by several parties on that evening lying on the roadside (near where his body was found) in a deep state of intoxication. From the appear- ance of the body, and the manner in which it was lying, it is not deemed probable that any foul play was used to cause death. Coroner MeM anus was summoned to hold an inquest, and to establish the cause of death. THE WASEINGTQN TREATY. New Cheap 09511 Storeâ€"J. Brown. Corselsâ€" J. A. Barnard. Shirtsâ€"G. A. Bum-~41. Rxcxxnlofm HILL, MAY 17, 1872. The Grits Triumphant. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The regular weekly meeting of the Yorkville village Council was held on Monday lust. Present: the Reeve in the chair; Messrs. Wickson, Deputy Reeve; Councillors Pliilbrick, Gibson and Dain. Communications were‘rccoivea‘: From J. A. Roblin, secretary of the Ashlar Lodge of Freemasons, thanking the corporation for the use of the Town Hall for their concert. I From E. J. Jarvis, requesting. per- mission to remove so much of' earth on Jarvis street as, can be spared. Referred to the Board of Works. From 0. H. Dunning, 'complaining that the ofiicers'oi the County. Council had deposited a- quant'fty of stone on Cunningham. street, obstructing the‘ water course and rendering travel unsafe. Referred to. f1{e,.Board of Works. Mr. Wickson: presented the petition of Philip E. Bishop and 'othcrs, asking fbr a sidewalk on the east end of Jarvis street, and G‘fl'vynne street. V : From Mr. F. Draper, calling attentisz, to the unsafe condition of; the Rosedale bridge and suggestmg that; public‘ notice should 'be given to that effect. Mr. Wiclrééh- presented the rep the Finance Committee, on a pc from Gem'ge Bostwick, and others. report was adopted. ' Mr. Wickson moved, seconded by Mr. Duin, for leave to introduce a by-law‘f’or the extension of Scollard street. The byâ€"law was head a first, second and third time and passed. Dr.‘Philbrick moved, _secounded by Mr. Dain, “ {but whereas it has been reported to the Board of' Health that several children attending; the public schools have not been vaccinated,'and Whereas the small-pox is ripe in .the neighborhood, 1t is recommended that steps be taken to secure their vaocin'a- tion,” ‘ Carried. ' YOUNG MEN’s DEBATErâ€"This'de bate came ofi‘ in the Temperance Hall, of this town, on W’ednesday evening last. Shortly after 8 o'clock the debate was opened, and, there being at good number of young men present, several speeches were delivered 'on both sides of the question, “Resolved that the Indian has suffered more from the White man than the Negro,” some of whichw’ere very elaborate, to say the least. The chairman, F. R. Armstrong, made a short speech on the present. discussion, and then gave his decision in favor of the negative. ~A vote of thanks was tendered to the chairmen, the list of debaters chosen for the next debate, to take place two Weeks hence, was read over, and they departed. So far, ‘we think that the debates have savoured of all that is in keeping with truth and éandour, and we trust that their number will be largely increased, as there are yet [many young men in the vicinity who do not belong. The subject for next evening is, “Resolved that country life is preferable to city life.” “Resolved that free trade between countries is preferable to a protective tariff,” was the subject of debate dis- cussed in the Masonic Hall, oanuesday evening last. The debate was opened by Mr. Crozier, for the affirmative, who was fOIIOWed by several other speakers, on both sides, until the chairman, Mr. A. Law, finally gave his decision in favor of the affirmative. The subject selected for the next debate is, “ Resolved that ourLCanadian Government is justifi- able in refusing the grant of 10,000,000 acres ofland to the Georgian Bay Canal.” QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. â€"‘We are pleased to learn that a1 range- ments have been made to celebrate the birth-day of our beloved Queen at Thorn- hill, on the 24th inst., by imposing cere- monies. The following is the order of the proceedings: 9. large portrait of the Queen will be u'nveiled by Col. Denni- son, of Toronto, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The Col. will also deliver a patriotic address on the occasion, and several other speak- ers are expected to be present. An entertainment of tea will be given in the Victoria Hall, to commence at 4 o’clock P. M.) and continue until 6 PM. In the evening, a. grand concert will be he held in the same hall, in which some of the most distinguished Toronto amateurs, assisted by the Thornhill Choral Society, are to take part.. The excellent Patter- son Brass Band will also be present during the afternoon and evening. The doors will be opened for the concert at 7:30 P. M.; performance to commence at 8 o’clock, sharp. BUSH FIREâ€"On Tuesday and Wed- nesday last, large fires were raging ‘ in what is known as Brook’s bush lot 35, 2nd Con. Markham, about three miles to the north east of this village. A gfeat quantity of valuable timber, cordwood and rails has been burnt up. BUSINESS NOTICEâ€"R. A. Gray haé‘ on hand square and oval picture frames, all sizes, for sale cheap. Call and sée his latest styles of leaf and posy photos. Something new I, n YORKVILLE ICOUNC IL. the report of on a petifion The QquN’s BIRTIIDAY.+â€"~Tlle inhabi- tants of'LVietO'ria Square purpose cele- brating Hie fifty-{bird anniversary of out belbie‘d Sovereign, Queen Victoria’s birth-day, on Friday next, the 24th inst. A grand tea will be served in the P. M. church of that place, at twelve o’clock, noon, aftei'hwhieh the Rev. R. 133le will give his eelebreted lecture on "‘ The history of the English Bible.” At half- past five luncheon will be served, after which the choir. "purpose giving 'a cement, consisftinmf -ir0ea1i .and instrumental music, comprising soles, d'u‘et‘ts, anthems, .&C.V,Ifl"0l11 the most popular composers. 'Adu'liSsion to the lee and lecture; 25 centsf to ‘the. luncheon and concerb, 15 cents. A large attendance is expected, land the, managers._11ave done Lheir, ut- lmost to make it-‘both' pleasing and proli- ‘t‘able. ' Froee'edsfto deli-lay the debt [connected with the Church Organ. FI’RELHEN'S' ConoERT».â€"+Tlie firemen of RichmondégHilI will give a concert in the i Masonic Hall,’on Wednosday even» in’g next, the 22nd‘inslt'; There is to be a number of. amateurs present, popularly known to :1 Richmond Hill audience, to contribute in theyocal and instrumental parts. The celebrated Patterson Brass Band, together with , Mr. . Spalding’e popular string band, have also been enâ€" gaged for the occasion. Tickets only 25 cents. Doors open at 7:30; to com- mence at 8 o’clock, P, M. Judging from the amount of musical and ama- teur talent secured forthe occasion, we have every reason to expect that the concert will equal, if not eXceed any- thing of the kind ever given 'in Rich- mond , Hill. We hope, however, that therewill baa crowded house, and that, as the object of. the concert is to raise funds to purchase hose for thefire engine; every true citizen will manifest his loyâ€" alty by countenancing and patronizing the firemen’s concert. " ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.â€"â€"Aecord- _ing to notice in our last issue, the armi- versary sermons in connection with the W. M. Sabbath School of this town, were preached by the Rev. .8. Rose, Jr., in the Methodist Church on Sabbath Inst. 0n _Mondny evening, the musical and intellectual entertainment came off in the church, the scholars of the school acting as a choir. The entertainment vivas} opened by singino‘, given by the scholars, and prayer, offered up by the Reth. Fish, who ooc'upied‘the chair during the evening.) Several gentlemen were pliesâ€" ent,’eon1e of Whom addressed the meet- ing in very eloquent and appropriate terms. Mr. J‘.-W. Centes, of Toronto, was also present, and entertained the audience with ’3. number of his select :pieces of music, which were rendered in the most beautiful and harmonious ,style, A vote of' thanks was tendered to the gentlemen who came from Toronto and elsewhere to assist on the occasion, which was Very ably responded to by the Rem Mr, Griflin. , After the singing of apiece of music, by Mr. Coates, the benediction was‘pronounced, and the meeting closed. The St. Clair and Carondeiet Bridge Com- pany have contracted with a, Connecticut firm for the construction of a bridge {ICI"‘\‘,S the Mississippi River, at South Street, 5;. Louh, to be comp‘xzjed in two years, at a; cost of $4,000,000. ' It is to be a double The famine in Persia ls not yet at an end, as is shown by llxe following telegram from the Relief Committee at Teheran, dated April 181l1 : “ Famine at Teliernn worse than ever. Bread daily rising in price, now 6d. per lb., very bad quality, and scarce. Further relieftill harvest time very urgent.” A similar message has been sent from 'l‘ehe- ran by Mr. Alison, the British minister. The statement of the Persian minister at Constantinople must, therefore, have been premature. Since the organization of the Prison Church, 18 months since, in the Ohio Penr tentiary, about 300 have made a profession of religion. The cnminals genera-11y took an interest in the prayer meetings.- and the mtem’ance of them is about 400. The Sub- bath School numbers 400 members. track railroad and carriage-way bridge George Washington was once at a dinner- pnrty where his host had set him with his back to a fiery red hot stove. Finding: it qnite too hot for comfort, after some squirm- ing he beat a retreat for a more comfortable position, at the same lime explaining the reason. “Why” suit} the hostess jocularly. “I thought an old general like you- could standfire better than that.” “I never could stand a fire in my rear,” replied the General. Texas amicifia‘es the best wheat crop she has raised since the war. Lake Huron is two and a half feet lower than at any time last summer. There are now twenty-nine people at the Noailles prison of Versailles awaiting exe cution. ‘ Alex. IVIcLuehlin7 the Canadan Poet, is announced to deliver a lecture in Woodstock shgytly. 7 7 v ; HoI-ace Greely has resigned the editbr Shlp of the Tribune. Whltelaw Reid sue ceeds him. ' ‘ ' 'A Connecticut ediio'r offers to vaccinate, free of charge, all new Rte paying subscri bers to 1115 paper. ALMOST A CONFLAGRATION AT BIMCOE, May 14.â€" Last evening a few minutes before eight o’clock, a coal-oil lamp exploded in the lamp room of the Norfolk House, and almost simultaneously over thirty other lamps took five, causing a dense volume of flames and smoke, which, ascending the stairway greatly alarmed the inmates. The exertions of a few gentlemen arrested the progress of the flames. and the firemen soon arrived and extinguished them. Loss about $400. ' The American Bible Society lssuod 1,107, 72_7_ bibles lqsf year. _ ’ M11ng EAR/am Miscellaneous A Richmond paper recently contained the statement that “the Grand Jury met yester- day and made one‘indxctmentâ€"the name of the party (Mr. Lehman) we have been re- quested to withhold for the present. A Charleston, S. 9., paper speaks m‘hopev ful terms of the “corn and cotton crops of that section of the country. ‘ Marsha] Bazaine ié‘now in custody at his own house,pe}nding his trial by court martial, for the surrender of Metz. “Pembroke ‘hnsr added 608 persons to its populatiop since Last year, and the value of its real and‘pe‘rsonal property has’increased $25,190. The betting on xhe approaching interna: tional boat race on the Thames, is now two to one in favour of the London crew. The rumor current in London, Eng , that the’U. S. Senate'has rejected the proposed additional article 'to the Treaty has hat} a depressing effect on American securities. ' ’ WRECKED IN Pomâ€"The Allan steamship Sf. Patrick, Glasgow line, which arrivédfin port on Thursday last, now lies water-logged in the Wellington basin. On Saturday night about 821-5, while being Weightedat the bows to enable repairs to be made to her rudder, she keeled over and sunk Until the b'owsprit snapped at the wharf's edge, and her yards rested like huge picks on the pier. The support thus afforded kept her olfthe bottom (she having golxid of her deck load) but She laid with her deck longitudinally. ' On Friday the third inst. the merchants of ()rilliu (ieculed upon closing their stores at seven o’clock in the evening. during the summer, Saturdays excepted. To this agree. ment there was, however one exceptiouaud the party thus objecting continued to trsusact his business, as usual. On Wednesday even- ing last, about fifty young men assembled around the premises, and instituted some- thing similar to a charivarie. By this means they compelled the closing ot‘the store, which was agan kept open the following evening at the expense of some plate glass winbows which were broken. SERIOUS ACCIDENT, AT LONDON, May 14. â€"Three men.were severely injured about five o’clock this evening while examining a well in the refinery of Mr. T. A. Fitzgerald. The well had been foul for some days past, and one of the wmkmen was engagedto make the necessary repairs. He procurred a lighted candle to help’ to discover if any gas remained in the well. The gas ignited with a lound explosion at the same time hurling Mr. Fitzgerald, Harry Craig and Wallace violentl back. All were more or less scorched agent the head. Mr. Fitz- gerald is particularly so. His life is des- paired of. In the case of Thornbury vs. Ops. tried at Lindsay a Few days ago. in which the plaintiff sought to recover damages for in juries sustained in falling overa bridge in the townships Ops, the learned judge with- out hearingr the evidence for defence, non suited the plaintiff on the ground that the driver in not; taking proper care after being warned. wilS guilty of negligence, and that, if the bridge was out cf repair, it was not shown that it; was so long enough to‘ let the council have noticed thereof. The inference to be drawn from this decision appears to be that municipalities are bound to i use ordinary care in the construction and main- tenance of roads and bridges under their control, and that persons travelling sfich loads are on their part to use care in driving thereon.. ' G. A, BARNARD’S. Sign of the British Flag Slag, Richmond Hill May 16. 1872. 72m. Call and examiné his stuck, as he feels con- fident he can give pori'act satisfaction. AH sizes. and prices as cheap as any hbuso in the trade, at. , ‘ GOOD CARROT, ‘ MANGEL AND TURNIP SEED Boots made“ to éx'dol'; and mending neatly executed. - DESTRUCTIVE Erma AT Kwrrvmm, May 13.-A fire broke out about one o’clcck this morning. #«or'figinmed in Mr. Clothler’s shingle mi , and destroyed everything in about; two hours. The places destroyed were the Selleck House, the stores of Messrs. Keating, Blackburn, Fitzimmons. and M'cljivern; Bryce’s; millinery store,‘ Christie’s tailor‘shop, Noelan's grocery, Miss Gilmour’s Imllinery shop,John Magee’s dwelling: house. Dominion Telegraph Gffice, Montreal Telegraph Office, Taiwan’s store, Holmes” drugstore, Mardin’s photography, Coehrane’s harness making shop, Quinn’s blacksmith shon, and Clothier’s machine shop, foundry, blacksmith shop and shingle mill. _The fire spremlso rapidly that very little 'was saved. The loss is 'very heavy. At fpur o'clock in the morning'the fire was checked. V'J‘here is so much excitement that. it Is impossible toifind out anything reliable about the lcss or the insprance. CLOVER AND FLAX SEED Ever ofi'ered to the public on Richmond Hill Remember the place. corner of Yonge and Centle street. opposite Sanderson & Sons. J. BROWN. Successor to ’1‘. Dolmagc. Colored Cotton Hose 2 The New Cheap Cash Store. FARMERS! FARMERS! The subscriber would announcelhat he has now on hand.1|m BOOTS AND SHOES! CORSETSI OORSETS! CORSETS! CHEAP'BOOTS & SHOES Also a spiendid assortment in Ladies. Misses, and Chiidx'en’s GOOD SEED POTATOES Riel mond Hi“, May17. 187‘}. 7|4-ly WHITE & COLORED Elem” aslvmtimuwutfi. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST WHITE AND FANCY A nice aswrtment, ull sizes. in Sigmw IF You WANT GOOD TIMOTHI Y, SPLENDID VALUE. Ir You WANT IF Y on WANT Ir You WANT STOCK o! Call at Call at Call at ('allat J. BROWN’S. J. BROWN’S. J. BROWN’S. BRO WN’S A gréat variety. “m all sizes. and cheap. Alsr the bes} assortment of men's and boy’s SHIRTS! SHIRTS n 'G. A. BARNARD’S. Sign of the British Flag StaffiRichmond Hi". Ma'y16,1872. 721-1f All sizas and prices, of s plendid value. at White Long Cloth Shirts, Facny Cotton and Striped Shirts, Fancy Wincey and Flannel Shir-ts, White Cotton and M'arino Undershirts, Begs to announce to his customers and friends that he is 113w in receipt of a large pol-lion of his 1872. NEW 1872. Merino and Cotton Socks SPRING GOODS SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Boots‘and Shoes; ' flIillinery and Mam/(’3, Crockery and Glass ware, é‘c. To which conslam additions w'll be made throughout the season. DRESS GOODS SPRING TWEEDS. Spring Hats and Caps,&c 5 Below he appends the rules for manufactu- ring the various lines, parties finding the wool: Carding and Spinning . . . . . . . . . .150. per I'll. Manufacturing Twil‘ed Flannel. . .30c. per yd. do Full Cloth,........356. " do Plain Flannel . . . . . 3013. ‘- do Saline............350. “ do Union Tweed . . . . . 25c. “ do . Plaid Flannel......380- " do All Wool Tweods. .38c. " do Striped Flannel. . .33c. “ Spinning. Doubling and Twisting..‘25c. " FANCY DRY GOODS CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Kept Constantly on Hand. I. CROSBY, WDUL HARDING & GLUTH DRESSING On the shortest notice, and in the most ap- prqycd style. Definite arrangements have been made to carry to and from the Factory Weakly, at the expense of the undersigned, all Wool. SLO... left at the places of business of' the I'oHowing genllmnen: A. .Moodia. Richmond Hill. Steele’s hotel. Yonge Street. Eags to announce that, since the winter months, he has cmnpknaly REFITTED A ND IMPROVED T H O M A S GRAHAME, IMPORTER and Breeder of Pure Berkshires. M-ILLINERY «Sz MAN TLE DEPARTMENT, ls now open for inspection, and contains all the latest styles and novelties in HEADFORD WOOLEN MILLS WEARING AND DRESS! c A P I T A L V A L FLOWERS, FEATHERS, 'l‘mmmmas, &c. VVot‘ding and Mourning Bonnets. on hand and made to order on the shortest notice. Ladies Hats,Bonncts T WEEDS, CL 0 T113,- 5.1m; afiunflfi, firuncrim. 718~tf. An Immense Assortment of Staph and FIRE PROOF STORE ! L and Breeder of Pure Berks Post-office address, VVoodbridge. Vaughan, Feb. 8. 1872. BOOTS AND SHOES! Fir o I‘roof Store. Richmond Hill May 8, 1872. 720. FAMILY GROCERIES I And is raw prepared to do all kinds of LATEST NOVELTIES! For Sale, SULKY. APPLY TO Is uusurpassédfor style and quality AT HEADFOBD ! Pure Bred. Swine. ISAAC CROSBY AND TRIMMINGS, His machinery in his mill HARDWARE. CUTLEM, JOHN EYER A LARGE SrocK 0F Compx ising [1w Plain Flannel. . . Swine. . Union Tweed. . . Plaid Flannel. . . . All Wool Tweeds HIS STOCK w CONSIS’I’ING 0F AT THE THE Pure Berkshires. w. TIENCH, JOH Richmond Hill 706-] y 1872. SPRING. 1872. “CENTRAL STORE” DRY GOODS! DRESS DEPAR TMENT Being one of the leading branches in on business specml attention has been given to the selection of (he nt’wnw and best m"â€" torials adnpmd For the season‘s (rude, and at wives [u come within the reach of all. Boyle’s Prints; Ashton’s Prints. beau- tiful styles; also the new Dolly Vomlen Prints, splendid Patterns. These Hymns are used in the Trinity Church, Thornhill, and Richmond Hil,_-. THE STAPLE DEPARTMENT! In Black and} Colored Silks! English, French, and American Real Laces, Lace Collars, and afnll range of Kid Gloves, plain and Fancy.fi'om flu: best makers. JUST RECEIVED FROM ENGLAND DIRECT, CHURCH PSALTER do HYMNBOOK, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, dZ'c. dbc. SIGN OF THE TEA CHEST Flour anllfecd kept constanfly on hand, And delivered free of charge. Richmond Hiil, April 10.1872. 716-“ [1. and Survevors, Trust and Loan Build- ings. corner of Adelaide and Toronto streets. Toronto. 719-112 SUPERIOR NORWAY OATS , From the best Canadian Growers. in every variety, and warra'nlt‘t] true in their kind. f‘lleCl'lbDl‘, lot No. 33, 4111 Con Vaughan, on or about the Iélh inst, three sheep, com- prising one awe and two yearling lambs. Any person giving such information as will lead to their recovery will be rnwalded. JOHN WEBSTER. \A/ the s|1h~(:1'iher,lot No. 52-2, 4m voucession of Vaughan. about the lam".- pm‘f. or Novem- ber 1)!‘ beginning of December, :1 Red Heifer. 2 years old, with a whim star on lmr forehead. The owner is requesth to prove properly.1mv expenses, and 18.310 her away. Begs to 'announce the arrivul of {118 largest and best Stock of GRGCEREES! CAME INTO THE PREMISES OF J the subwriher, lot No. 41ln~oncession ROM THE PREMISES OF THE f‘lleCl'lbDl‘, lot No. 33, 4111 Con Vaughan, tors in Chancery. Conveyancers. &c. OFFICE.â€"-â€"N0~ 3 Leader Buildings. King Street East, Toronto. 711 H' Spring and Summer I'VINES AND LIQUORS ! THE LARGEST AND I’OSITIV ELY 0f the best brands. and al the lowost prices gm 63mm @mceriw. Vaughan. April 525. 1872 SILAS JAMES 85 FOWLER, \RCHITECTS. CIVIL ENGINEERS, May 10, )872. Vaughan, April 10. 1872 GREAT BARGAINS POPLINS, SERGES, &C., &c. NICOL 85 NICOL, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI By the Rev. Wm. Mercer, ALA. Is replete it: all the standard makes of He ever offal-ed on Richmond Hiil. MILLINERY. Suitable Hu‘ seed ; 'also FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS RICHMOND HILL. ALEXANDER MOODIE, STILL HEADS THE LIST! JUST OPENED A7: THE HEEALB Boox Sromc, WM. ATKINSON Accounts rendwod Octobex lst. ALL THE NEWEST S'IYLES [N THE BEST STOCK OF Just received a choice 1010f COTTONS! JAPANESE SILKS, FAB/IILY An immense stock of Has now on hand ARCHIBA LD- MCQUARRI E A Splendid Stock cf A'r OLD PRICES A supply of the PROVISIONS, WM. ATKINSON. Cenlra| Store, Richmond Hill (OXFORD 121).), fitmgcfl, Strayed. Stray ed- Wm THE 716-3 718-4 720- THE PEOPLE’S STORE ROOM PAPE {S! ‘ ’ ROOM PAPERS! z ’ ROOM PAPERS!!! Upwards of 8000 Pieces 01“ ‘WALL PAPERS! PAPER HANGINGS Begs to announce to his customers am! I'ne public in general that he has received WINDOW SHADES, DE OIDEDL Y CHEAP. WINES & LIQUORS! STAPLE AND FANCY Garden and Field Seeds of the best quality. Flour and Feed qu constamly on hand. Ambler, W Arllk‘y. Arlre-t Arnold, John Bushy. Margret Barfly. Jamox Brown, George Brookon, George Clu'k. Lucy 30x, \‘v, Crawford. 1“. (‘m‘rfuh ,Juhn (Ihalom‘r, Henry Chm-tin, Julru ClrambCrrin. MN. Chapman Francis Coylo. Them Copeimr, [C'rizairelh Dean. Hiram Dibb James Espey Joseph Fin!e_\‘ Samuel Gamlrhr. W Glbsuu James Gaby Joseph Harrison W. Hodgsou James Hughes Mrs. Holemkay. Francis Hor'tar, \Vitlow Hislnp Margret Jackwm, Julm H, Jâ€" sale. a number of Village lots, situated in the viilagu of And are located at the Normâ€"west corner of E01. No. 3:"), 41h CUHCE‘ShiOH ul' Markham. in a section where mechanics and laborers nun get steady \vurk and high wages. Applv (if by. letter. pl't‘pnid) to Henry Jennings, Victoria Squamorlo ' INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, Crockery, Glass Wurc, Flu-125(1u’c,mz(l Tinware. Painfs, Oils, Glass and Putty. Paint, Scrub, White “rash, and Shoe Brushes. The Cnmmirsiuums uppoimed for the con- struction of [he Intel-colonial Railway, hereby give Public Notice mm thoy are prepared to receive [finders for 'l‘rnck~ la}ing and Ballast- ingr. (.u about (in; min of the Line. from the Post Road, near '].‘ruis-i’islo\us, to 11m Eighty- six and a half mile Pewt- at the Melis Riverâ€"â€" Tem‘exw'lo be for the whole distance. 'l‘omlers will also be received, at the same time and place. {0125010115 11‘ Railroad Spikes, according to sample to be seen at the above Offices. Tenders lo estale psice per ton of 2,240 lbs... delivvred ntthe Grand Trunk Rail- way Station at River (in Loup. in equal quana titles. in the month ofJuly, August and $61» lember next INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, Ottawa, 3rd May. 1812. About Unaffika of an Acre, Sonia? 'naders marked “ Tenders,” and ad- dros so 6 in tlze Commisswners. will be received at lhch- ("ffice in Ottawa, up to IE o’clock noun, on 'I‘Ulcnmy. the 11m June. [872. rl‘ BE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS Spuflficntiuns and forms 01"l‘enders can be obtaiur'd at the Ofi'uze of (he ‘qhiof Engineer at Ottawa, and at Hm Offices ol'tho Enginwrs a! Rimcmki, Dnliiousie, Newcastle and Amhmn. Ofelegnntdefigne; all of which will be sold OF PA RLOR. Fanq/ Goods, Garden, Tools, (fiat, (Ew- WW) 3. large assortment of G”: and Satin FINISHED BORDE’ZHINGS, An immense lot of pkxin and figured VICTORIA SQUARE ! A on” from a” is :‘eqmctl‘ully invited. Rfchmond Hill. April 15.1872. 717-.” March 1‘7, 187 EMAINING TN THE RICHMOND ‘ Hi” You kilice, Isl May. 1872‘: Mar, W Korswell. James H.633 Ame-t Kn‘iips) Mr. 0M, John Mllivr. .‘nmes . ‘ny. Margret Montgmnery, Margret (y. Jamos McNm‘r Matthew wn, George (2) MuCnnnis, \‘V, "kon, George I‘flcBrido, John k. Lucy xicUonlmL John ', \‘V, Mcfioyia, .hunrs \vl‘us'd. F. ' gulf”, prvy PARCELS DELI VEREI). VERY BEST BRANDS. Village Lois f0 Sale A LARG E SUPPLY @wmiw, 8w. RICHMOND [11 LL, A F1111 Stock List of Letters "P G SAVAGE, His stock consists A splendid stock of The lots comam ROOM, A. WALSH. Eu. B CHANDLER, C, J. BRYDGES. A. W. MCLELAN. \VM. HINGSTON. Dingla P. O. ‘2. 7143-“ h HALL ()‘ilourn. John- O'Brien. Murmur (),(}rady. 'i'hos. 'Rubm'ks. Ellison Rumbk‘, Joseph Sisuo,(;eurge (‘2) Skephnnsun, Natlmnielfi Smith Angus Smith Jnuub Stewart, James Simpsun, James, jr. Siver, Ruben 'l'nylur. Houry 'l'm'unce, James “"051, Lucy Wilmot Benj. “"1lmot,J. W. “Wight. W. Webb. Mrs Isaac (2'13 Val I _K\’ _ 1 IS l». ;a a C (I) L) AVI) KITCHEN M. TEEFY, omznission ers. John- lurgrac‘ 'i'hos. Illison 720-4 FO R