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lit must be fresh in the memory of all] ~ ‘vi'ho take an interest in public matters, that ever since the Local Elections, in 'Mtch, ’71, the Globe persistently main~ , 1mined that the Grits had a majority of ' imembers elected. When Parliament: m'et they man-aged to defeat the Gov-l ernment by a :majority of one. althodéh l i'ihn'fllul-l Pthte constituencies been represen’ ; ted, they “could not. have had that. So much for! 0701.0 boasting. During the previous ii tur years the Government. had 1390" char; red with bribery, corruption, . and all-1th: 3 sins in the political calendar, Thet'éioe'tt as were incessantly urged to hurl them from power, and send men to Parliameu t who would inaugurate a new system of governing the country, based upon the] orinciplcs of purity and truth. By the bi tsest means they succeeded in grasping 1 he reins of power, and what has been I he result? The first step the pure and immaculate Blake,â€"the great Boanetgtes of the Grit Partyâ€"was to cre- -ate a new office not recognized by the ‘constihutit m, and is not recognized by the presen t Premier, the Christian poli- ticianLOf' other days. The next. thing- ‘wasttot'cfior m a Coalition Government, al- lthougli'tll ev had denounced the prt-vions ‘governmet it on that very ground. thus tearingtm it one of the principal planks of thqu t'it platform. Then .‘chrltar Ehasuwmi dtiight caucus with’an cmplo ycc r of the‘G 0v eminent. and he is sent up to 1 South {firey‘ to bribe and intimidate the t elm ,rs into electing a supporter, and Hhe Globe turns round and supports a m‘ m for that purpose whom- it. had flaw, ‘ merly charged with being unworthy of public confidence. Then the government. of pu'i'ity and truth not only votes against; their own scheme for the distri- bution o." the surplus. but actually ear- ries out that of their predecessors, which they had so fiercely and violently dc- nounced and opposed; and not only that but voted $2,400,000 in addition to the $1,500,000 which they had previously *qut’gg'agajnst, Then Mackenzie's lso' lated Risk Co. is voted :1 share of the public money; the Blake firm and the Crooks firm make out their fees for put ting through private bills, and so (m N- the end oi chapter No. 1. ‘And'nJ‘W Blake and Macl{enzie,af’raid and ashamn . to mget Purliament, cut the concer , and notwithstanding the boasted majority the purity and talent of the Grit Party, they drug :1 Judge from the Bench, ho ping thus to prop up the corrupt and rotten fact-ion a little longer; and even now with the “ Christian politician," ox- Vice-Chanccllor Mowatt, as Premier, the Coalition system is perpetuated. Mc- Kcllir is retained in the pure Govern- ‘ ment, with a grave charge hanging over him in connection with the ltllgin Asso- ciation Altair, his Proton antecedents, and his share in all the misdeeds oi" the Blake Government. What a record have they left behind them in ten short months. \Vhat amerty for them that they happen to be the creatures of George Brown and the Globe, for the time being. How otherwise would they have been denounced and held up to public scorn and contempt. And now Blake and Mackenzie are to bc packed off to Ottawa to carry out their masters schemes there. Blake has served his purpose here, so far, and is dethroned; Mowatt has had the ermine dragged off and is pulled down to the slough of politics; the incubus thinks he will be more manageable than the high mettled Blake. Perhaps he thinks that having trained _ them so well to denounce others as corruptionists, and /, showing themselves such adopts in cor ruption, with such liberality in bribery. their prestige will be invincrble. Well may the people pray, “ Heaven forbid !‘ Well may they say, “ What have we done that we should thus be afflicted 7’" Let them pray that tlTis last act in dis- mantling the Bench will be the final one that fin-ever puts an end to his evil machinations. Dissolution of Parlnemhipâ€" Fym' & Brother. _ Selling Offâ€" R. Nowhery. Seusonahie announcementâ€" W.H. Myms 5am. Arrivedâ€"John Brown. at? 2',- 1\""~KH’),Q_.:HL! "L a fan way no recovery. NARROW ESCAPE.â€"On Tuesday lust l our neighbour. Mr. William H. Myers, had occasion to visit a carpenter em ployerl on the Church being erected inl our town, and as he was coming out. of] the building, a plank was being lowered from the scalihlding on the spire, and it} narrowly escaped coming on his headfi It. appears that the men engaged in tak- ing down the seafi'old dropde the plank some 35 feet. and it, is supposed it had touched the groun'i, turned over and' struck Mr. Myers, on the side of the head. He received two scalp wounds] on the head and-was otherwise severely ! bruised, being pitched some distance on a pile of' bricks. Dr. Duneomhe dress- 'mHE RESULT OF GRIT GOV ERNMENT. ' lilmmoxn HILL, Now-mam 1. 1972- NEW ADV X‘lit'!‘l.\‘,l‘ZM ICN'I'S SI n") )H Dr. Kilto’s illustraer History of the Bible is now boing circulated in this sec- tion, and according to the testimony of minisiel's and learned men everywhere this is the most. valuable we) k ever ir'sued in explanation of the scriptures, for so reasonable 8 price. Already more copies of this work have been sold than any otltr work ever published, except- the Bible itself. About hnlf'a million copies having been sold in the old country it is now published in this, and about 300,000 copies hava been ordered. Over 500 0r. ders have been taken in London,0nt., 200 in ea-ch Bradford and Newmarket, and over 300 in Barrio; Of over two hundred clergyman that have been called on in Ontario, all have highly recommended the work. and each almost universally has ordered a copy for his own benefit and that of his children. The following are the opinions of our own ministers residing in Richmond Hill, and others :-â€" “I believe the wmks of Dr. Kitto are all of very grem value to students of the Bible and especially this one. The " history nl'the llihle’ I reyml us of great value in the family. as :1 work 0" wi‘erence on all subjucis reluling to Bible History. "REV Joint Hvx'r, “ Wesleyan Minisml‘.” IN 3 ERESTING ’I‘O EVERYBODY. “1 can most conscientiously recommend any work by Dr. Kim). whose prrise is in nH the churvhes. and cam speak in high cum mendhlion 0f the work herein brought un der notice. Messrs. Notman'and Fraser, photo- graphers, Toronto, have published two handsome cabinet photographs of Lord Duf‘ful’ln, the Governor-General. They are well executed, and still further vouch for the above firm being the leading artists on the cominent. beautiful piece of musicâ€"a Carindi-m N-ninunl hvmnmemitlcd "Hail! Proâ€" Vi':="0»‘j0:'i’:i ” (: xmp we 1 M F. :L Muller, and the words are by Hitahinson. “ I have great plensm‘ein reenlntnendmg Dr. Killu'fl ‘lllustmted History ml" the liihl‘e’ It) the chrislian cmmmmity Every thing Ihul [ms come lrnm lllP 1mm of that dislixuuislunl author is Wm-Ihy of (he most 'ul'cl'ul perusal. 'l'lw Ill'f’Sf’lll \vmk will he l'numl the most userl'ul of all his Wul‘lCH fur family lending: I would like {0300.11 copy in every household. “JAS. (TARMH‘HEAL, “Minister, Sculch Church, King." Dr. Tupper, Minister of Customs; Hon. Mr. Archibald. Secretary of State for the Provinces, and the Hon. Mr. Howe to be the next. Lieut.â€"G0vernéi‘ of Nova Sentia. Thv above council met at; Size’s hotel, Uninnville, on Saturday the 26th inst. Members present : Jus. Robinson, Reeve ; W. Ezmin, Deputy-Reeve; J. Hormel-21nd W. \iiiiiken. Councillors. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meet- ing Were read and confirmed. ' A correspondent of the Tommi) Lam]- er, at Ottawa, reports that runners are current at. the capital to the effect that, the Hon. Mr. Tilluy is to become Finance Minister on the first: ome'cmbei-; Hon. THOSE who are acquainted with the " Dailyfiible Illustrations,” the “ Cyclo- pedi of Biblical iiteratnre’Wh-e “Pictorial Bible,” and the "History of'Palestine.”by Dr. Kitto, will welcome the new and at- tracnvc publication,His “illustrated His- tOry of the Bible," as bringing within reach of the reading public an interesting work for our yoqu people, and a valu- able help For our children in the Sabbath School. The narrative is concise, clear and attractive, as well as faithful. Here and in the notes we have, in simple lan guage, the result of the latest and ripest scholarship. The maps, together with the‘accurate tables7 and a copious index, make it an excellent work of' reference for any one connected with the Sabbath School. either as teacher or pupil. It is profusely illustrated with the most popu- lar engravings by Gustave Dore. Many will avail themselves of this opportunity to obtain an invalunble work for their children. Mr. Hakim, seconded by Mr. Homer, moved that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to pay the account of T. Spvig-hx & Sons amounting to $340, for furnishing 240 feet of plank for bridge‘ between Luis 10 and 11, In the 7th Con. ‘ My Millikan, seconded by Mr. lakin, moved that the sum of 38 be paid to Geo. 000k by the Treasurer. it being,y two- thirds of the amount of damage done to his sheep by :1 dog or dogs unknown; as testified on oath. Mr. Milliken, seconded by Mr. Eakin moved that the sumof'éfi be paid to Mr chdcn Adumson by the Treasurer, for drawing plan gnd-spccification of' bridge crossing the cvlfx'eek near the Presbyterian Church, Markbam village. . Mr, Eukiil, seconded by Mr. Millikan. moved that a certifiwlte be granted to Wm Size to obtain a transfer Of license to keep the hotel known as the Roysl Inn, Union- ville. wr'lr‘vhe Council adjourned, to meet on Sat? urdny, the 30th November next. " I agree with the above stutemen:. " REV JAS. DICK ’1 o I n " Presbs‘tel'mn Munster." NEW MUSIc.â€"â€"We have received {1 “ SEPTIMI'S F. RAMSEY, FLA. w - ’ " l’uslor, Ian;1 15h Church, “ Newumrket MARKHA M COUNCIL A deputation from Toronto and Hamilton, viz.. Hon. J. I}. Rabinson, Senator Frank Smxth, Mr. Geo. Laidluw. Mr. Wm. Me; lGivorin. and Mr. J. C. Campbell had an [interview with Ihe Government at Ottawa on ‘Smul-day lo urge the importance of the con- Sh‘ucfiml nfa milway from Thunder Bay to Fun Garry. 10 be a branch of the Canada | Pacific Railway. A very interesting affair came off at Patterson, on Thursday the 24th inst. Mr. I. L. Strong. who has had charge ofthe wood workers »an important depart- ment in this large manufaetoryâ€"and who was about taking his departure to commence business for himself in another part of Ontario, his associates took the opportunity to show their respect and appreciation of his many kindnesses, on the above evening, by presenting him with the following address, accompanied with a wallet well packed with the sinews of war. Mr. Strong, during a long series of years had endeared himself‘, by his affable manners, to every one who has been his fellow-workman, and this mark of their sympathy must remain through life 21 pleasing epoch of his stay at the Patterson works. Mr. Strong was also well respected in this village, and has gone with Wishes o prosperity from every one. : “ MK. I L. STRONG. REPLY. “ To the Employees of Ilze .Patlerson J: Bro. Agi‘icullural Works. “ GENTLEMEN AND FEI.I,owâ€"w0RKMEx.â€"â€"I 11mg to return you my kin/.5 regards and .wurmest [hunks fur yum" ever vulund res- lpvcl and worthy estvmn. as honored me in 3th? firm of this valuable preseulmiun and gbvnulil'ul address, tendcrod i- Emir behalf iund puesence by_une of yqur nllmber Mr. “Dear friend, --On behalf of myself‘ and fellow-workmen, 1 take the present- opportunity of expreSsing our deep regret. at, your approaching departure from among.r us, and while we cannot blame \‘(m for en- deavouring to better your condition, still we feel that we are lossing one that has al ways been to us as a friend and brothel-.and l we feel that while you have always worked i for the best interests ofyour employer, you ‘ have also endeavoured as mqu as was in your power to make the duties of those un- der your control light and cheerfully ;' and while we sincerely thank you for your very kind and gentlemanly conduct towards us (luring your stay among us, we hope and; trust that you may succeed in the business‘ in which you are about to engage. even he ‘ yond the t'ondest hopes of yourself and friends. We also thought. that we Would be Very remiss in our duty toward you if we allowed you to leave this place without presenting you with some mark of our «5 teem. and in presenting: you with this purse we request that you will accept it, not for its intrinsic value but as a slight token of our respect and gratitude, and be assured that the best WlsllPS( fyour fellow workmen and associnlcs at Patterson will be with you in your new field of' labour. “ Signed on beltall' t-f the employees. “ JAMES R. MWTHBY. BARBER SHOEâ€"Mr. Thns. Copeland, of' this town, has opened out a room ad- joining his photograph gallery, for hair- cutting. shaving, &c. He will wait upon all customers on Tuesday and Saturday evenings of' each week. The sum of ten cents will be charged for hair-cutting, and five cents for shaving. ‘ Two hotel keepers of Aurora met at New market. on Tuesday last, and engaged in a savage fight, Their names are Jansnn and W. H. The former, who, it is said, provoked the latler to fight, came out of the encoun- ter badly used up. We learn from Key West that the steamer Missouri, Which left. New York for Havanna and Nassau, Oct. 17th, was burned at sea, and sad to relate, that over eightv lives were lostâ€"4‘1»: captain and crew being among: the number. Only twelve persons are said to have been saved. The three eidest children of Earl Dnfi‘erin arrived at Quebec by the steamer Prussian, m: Tuesduy lust. A man who registered his name as A. Maodonald at a hotel in Boston. and who was found dead in his bed :1 few nights ago. wzis identified as a. noted ‘burglar of London, Canada. Bootlrhy. on my'departure from Patterson: ‘ proving to me the ever 'alued respect and great reliance you have placed in me during Inv Capacity as one of your foremen for past. l‘ourteenyears. Gentlemen and dear friends, I must. say since my arrival and during my sojourn amongr you, l have always constder- ed it my just duty when mingling with you in daily toil to try and make your labours as “Jill and Cheerful as possible, and specu- lative,t'ormournwgorthy employers, Messrs. lPattet-son & lil't‘tlht’t': and never have I had July occasion to do otherwise. You have always without exception, acted like gentlemen. and in a courteous manner faith fully performingr your duties required. thus making the daily tOtl to each of us more a pleasure than a hardship. In look about and seeing my many fiellow-working associates, it iecalls to memory the many happy hours we have mingled together in both pleasure and toil. ll 2'11?!va ")0 mid rt is with sorrow l part. but the duties of life must be honored. We are all st-iving for a livelihood, and that in the most sucâ€" Ct'ssful manner possible. This world is a world of changes, and as l' depart from your joyful midst I feel happy to know i do so friendly and on brotherly terms, feel int; confident that if 1 were to return to your midst I would be welcomed with the trien ‘ly spirit of‘ workingmen. We cannot expect to mingle forever in this world to gather. we must he resigned to the will of the all overruling power of Providence, tryin r to be happy in whatever position our Mt may cast us. Feeling,r as an old proverb qurn'I-VS, “Happy to meet. sorry to part, iutppy 1") meet againf’ dear fellow-workmen, am,“ mp again to tender you my kind reâ€" gards and sincere thinks for your friendly Feelings mid i.°-specterl esteem tendered me in this presentation and address. which I will always hold 633" to the memory 0' my mum, panemun friends and associates, ever feeling it, mv dutv to aid. 0" “53k” "1W 0f V0“ when ever 1508 ihle or ,necrsw'y- “ld sl‘f’uld any of you visit me at WV New home it_ 13 with welcome you will be greeted- Hoping that the blessing of God m..‘_V 0011913119 1-0 rain upon you, your beloved filmllles 0" those of' vour care believe me to be as ever “Yours truly and respected. “ J. L. STRONG. “ Patterson, Oct. 24, ’72.” "' Pattersonflct. 24, ’72.” PRESENTATION. FRIDAY, Nov. 1.â€"â€"Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implenents, Furniture &c., on lot. No. 25. 2m Con Markham, belonging to Mr. Wiliiun Shell. Sale at 9 A.M. J. GOi‘m- ley, Almioneer. TUESDAY, Nov’r. 5.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock. Implements &c., on lot No. 25, 4th Con. Vaughan, beleanging to Mr. Rob- ert Kinnee. ,Sale at 1 o’clock P. M. H. Suwlser, Aucfioneer. FRIDAY, Nov. 8.-â€"Extensive Cxedit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements. Ray 850., on lot No. 1, 5th Con. Whitchurch, belong- ing tq Mr John Savage. Sale at 10 A.M. Lunch at noon. J. borm'lev, Auctioneer. FRIDAY. Nov..1.‘â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on 105 N0. 15, 3rd Cm. Vauglmuflhe property belonging to Mr. James Bond. Sale at 10 AJL, J. M. Patterson, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, Nov’r. 13,â€"Cl-ed1t Sale of Farm Stock. Implemen's, Furniture &c., on knife. 23, rearof 3rd Con. Mark- ham, bebnging to Mr. Simon Thompson. Sale at noon. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. SATURDAY,Nov’r. 16.â€"CreditSale of Beech and Maple, Cedar Posts &c., on lot No. 22, 3rd L'on. Markham, belonging to Mr. Geoxge Henrick. Sale at 1 o’clock 7.x. J,‘ Goraley, Auctioneer. a" PnMviug Sale: Bills pl‘iiiied at this ofiicegwill‘lmve a notice similar to the above, free of charge. “ EYER AND BRO TIIER, . ’ Manufacturers of Farnung Implements,’ In the Township of Markhmn. in xlmCounly of York, was dissolvud by mutual consent on lhe fourth :day of April. ano thousand eight hundred and leventv‘ono. The business will herenl'uer ‘bo conducted by Mr. Abraham liyort who will pay all claims upon the late firm, and whol s authorized to collect all debts due to the snnm. Manufactured by Humble & Calvell. Rfch. umnd Hill Mills. which has Slood the lest for w lmxgth of time, and IB nlluwed by competent judges tu be the best flour brought into the town. Call and examine his stock, as he fools con- fidgut he can give perfect satisfaction. Boots made to o'rder,.and mending neatly executed. \Vitness qur hands thus 10th day of Octobar. A.D. I872. Ur on short credit; and now‘ in returning his thanks lo the puhEic for their very liberal patro- nage dming :he bhml “me he has haeu in this: lovn. the subscriber would respectfully cuH their anelmou to me fglluwiug MS! of prices: \‘len‘s Fr~-nch Calf Boots; from $45010 $5130 Men”: Stu-gle “ “ 3-“0 to 3 50 Man’s Kip " “ 3'50 lo 4‘00 B055 Slogos " “ ' ['90 to 2-35 BM ’5 Klp “ " ‘2 00 to 2'4 ‘q-Vémen’s l’ehle Ball ” “ Hill to 2:01) VERY BEST FAMILY FLOUR ! BACON, HAMS AND POTATOES, Corn Meal. Oat. Meal, Pea Meal. Barley Meal- Reméinher the place. corner of Yonge and Cent-e stream. opposite Sanderson & Sons. Of all kinds and sizes. in all the latest rules, which is powilivelj: THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Peas, Oats, Bran and Shorts ! 1)UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mm the partnership carried 'on by the BOOTS AND SHOES! The public‘ generally are invited by the sub- scribnr to call and inspect BETTER BOOT FOR LESS MONEY VERY CHEAP FOR CASH" Women’s Fell In presence of BOOTS AND SHOES Embracing all kinds. suiled to every ngu. class and (zondiliom Ken'nmnber you can get a An} made up to or ‘er. None but. first-class wankmen :zmployed. 13’ Don’t forget the plumâ€"Mr. Law’s old «land. A1; and Below Cost Prices. MR. LAW’S STORE! A Seaonable Announcement. .-\ 8 THE SEASON HAS ARRIVED Assortment ever ofiel‘ed lo the pubhc an Richmond Hill. an M which will bn hold VV In the Flour and Feed depamnent he has the Also. a Ian-go assortment of Overshoes, Rubbers, 800. M. TEEFY. Oct. 2!), 1872. Dissolution of Partnership. QELLING OFF! Chillbluins, Colds and cmumption, J. BROWN. Successor to T. Dolmagc. Richmond lli",("ct. 30. 1872. 7l4-1y Richmond Hill, Oct 30, ’72. - W. H. MYERS. Richmond Hill. 0:130. ’72. 741-“ DRY- GOODS, 8001's AND SHOES, HARDWARE. UST ARRIYED, AT THE NEW 323m gavertimwutfi. BARGAINS GUARANTEED I R. NEWBERY. E. NEWBERY. a EING ABOUT TO GIVE UP BUSI- Than at Any other house in town. The goods consist of a varied Issort- maul of Cheap (Snell SIOI‘B; one lhoutaud dollars’ worth .of ' Unfit the pamnersllip carried 'on undersigned under 1he head of whun It is absuhlmty necessary [0 keap the feet dry. in order to-preveut Farmers, Read This! Kent constantly on hand: also for the purpose ofsellhg ofi' HIS ENTIRE. STOCK, HIS ENORMOUS S I'OCK ALSO. A much: Assnu'mus'r or puss, has rented for a short AUCTION SALES. Kept constantly on hand. Which will be sold 510.. &c., &c. ABRAHAM EYER. JACOB EYER. 0F CROCKER Y, 35“ lo ['90 to ‘2 (10 to Hill to 2-00 to 745-1") time 745-4 2-01; 2‘30 NEW FALL IMPORTATIONS. 1. thanks for the large share of patronage during lhepast eight years he has been bus‘inossyon Richmond Hill. would announ that hé'ha‘s jnSI received r in ca N‘EW FALL GOODS! Dress Goods, Shawls, Millinevy, Mantles, ' F actm'y Cottons Prints, Flannels, Blankets Wincey Shirts, Tweed: Collars, Cufi Gentlemen’s Gummy Shirts, BRUSSELS CARPET BAGS ! Canadian Tweeds, Cloths ! DRESS DEPA R TMENT Heng one of the leading branches in our business specml attention has bran given to (he svleclion of the newest and hes! maâ€" torials allapmd lor the season's trade. and at prices to come within the reach of all. The Stock will be found very compYete. Al! the lalest styles In Hats and anwls, ManlIOS. leadwmallo or made to ordvr. Umbrellas. Rib lwns. Laces, Lndies’ (,JoH: rs and Puffs. uh: Ladies should call and see our NEW FASH- ION PLATES and gel the Eutest styles. Also 'FANCY Wow. (‘21) ODS, in Furs, imitation and real Minkskin Sets, 6L9, &c. ' JAPANESE SILKS, Poplins, Serges, &c. 1) have ulwuvs o'n lmud the' best of Beef, Mutton, Lamb. Veal. Pork. Sausages, &c., and sell, at the lowest prices for Cash . In Black and Colored Silks! READY MADE CLOTHING! A choice stock of all kinds of Fresh Family Groceries Always on hand‘ Owing to the duties having heen (taken of? Teas and Cofi’aeJ am able to sell at a considerable rrduction of old prices Also, Corned and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Dried llama. The highest maeket price! given for Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, &0. Richmond Hill. Oct. 94. '79. 745.2 Wi(h a capital ceilar. the fail size of the lionse a good harn 68 x 44. and a large driving shed, with good stabling for horses and cattle Also, Farm Stock. Implements. &c. Side to commence at l() A.M, sharp. as there are a large number of articles to dispose of. Crockery, Hardwarefibc. always on hand. Ninety of which is in «high stateiof cultiva- tion, will. (en acres of hush. agood Orchard of grafted fruit, and plenty of excelk-m water. There is also on the larm PARMINE IMPLEMENTS & TBBLS ' WM. ATKINSON N RETURNING HIS HEARTY Mowers and Rea.)er Wood Sawing Mncllinoc Home and Dog Powers- Maéhine Jacxs Sum-w Cutters Root Cnnors & Pulpers Grain Crushers Turnip and Grain DrilI "and Seed Drills Fanning Mills Clover Mullen; Hurst) Hay Rakes Co-II Shello 85L Husker Stump Machines Paton! Fan Forges Mowing Machine Knife Cider Mills and Presses Grax ’5 Single, & Double Carter’s Ditching Ma- chlno Steam and horse-power 'l‘hreshing Machines Cemhimd and Sipg‘e Furrow Ploughk Iron and Wood Beam . "V lion. on the premises, on lot the 3rd concession of Vaughan, on CONTAINING 100 ACRES I’loughs Gang Plonglrs Douhle Mould "Ioughs FANNING MILLS, Field Seeds, Fruit Trees, Fertilizers, &c.. &c., &c. ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTO ‘ ILLV BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUC- lion. on the premises, on lot No. 15, in In-‘Coats, Pants“ Vosts. &n. : alsolmado to , order on the shmlest native. ILLUSTRATED Qty 63am, @rnceriw Vaughan, Oct. 23. 1372. IN MILLINERY Optgfi, 1872. STRAW CUTTERS, ROOT CUTTERS. 717-” Farm for Sale, by Auction. A LARGE STONE HOUSE I Hats And Caps for the Milt-ion I AND Importer,Manufacturer.and Dealerin all kinds of A COMPLETE STOCK UT 0 H_ E R s, _RIC.IIMO‘ND _H_ILL) GREAT BARGAINS Light and Dark Etofik, &ca. 62c. GRAIN CRUSHERS. 5:12., &c FRIDAY», NEXT, NOV’R. ls'r. W. H. 85 R, PUGSLEY, Accounts rendwed Octobel ‘st. NOW READY ! (svccn-zssons Tu w. w, COX) A ummpm mom: or WM. RENNIE, &c., &c.. &c. (FIFTH EDITION), Comprlsmg Central Store, Richmond V Hill. J. M. PATTERSON, A FA m1, THE wM ATKINSON. WM‘ m‘INNHi, CATALOGUE I Trees and Shrubs Superplmgphn‘m of lime & ground bane Pure Seed Grain &c.. 31.0. &c ,&c. Eyel’s Patent Iron H arrows Fieldand Lawn Roller Horse Hoes & Scarfier Cultivators Potato Digger Pumps - Scales Horse Hay Forkfi Amalgam Steel Bells The Blanchard churn Ba'rrel & Dash churns Florence “Sowing Ma- u thine Pluflade‘lphia I. a w n Mowe-r Greenhouse and Gar- den Engines Laundry Machinns Garden lmpbments and TOIIIS‘ Fivld Seeds Fruit and Ornament"! Shawls, Mantles, Prints, Blankets, .Twceds, Cufi's, Auctioneer. 7‘20; JUST ARRIVED 1 AT THE 1872. FALL. 1872. FALL GOODS ! TWEEDS, BROAD CLOTHS DRESS GOODS FANCY WOOL GOODS BLEAOHED AND GREY COTTONS, Cnmprising Shawls, Mamlos, Hoods. Fu-rs,&c If you want a pretty Shawl oi Mantle don’t miss seeing my stock. FRENCH MERINOS Ready-made Clothing, &c.,&c. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTHENT! Is now complme nary Goods. We procuting the Ladies" Hats, Bonnets, Caps, 9%. Astray. CAME INTO THE PREMISES 01“ the subscriber. Lot 38. rear of 1st Con. \J the subscriber. Lot 38. rear of 1st Con. Vaughan. a spring colt. The owner Is reques- ted lo prove properly. [my expenses and take it away. FLOWERS. FuA'i'HloRs, 'I‘Rmmmcs. . Wel‘ding and Mourning Bonnets. always 9 hand audkmade tobrdar on the shortest no- ice. .Au enrh‘qinspecliuu is soiicited from our lady putrom. BOOTS AND SHOES \J the subscriber. Lot 27, :62 r of the 3rd Con. Markham, an aged ewe. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take her away. Prices that defy Competition. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Kept Canstqntlz/ on Hand. IL? Before purchasma elsewhere give me a call as [ thin-k I can offer induaemenxs that will make it to your advantage to buy fmm me. @133 6:10:15, fimmm. (“AME INTO THE PREMISES OF .1 lhe subscriber. Lot 27, :62 r of the 3rd Also manufaczures a pump for cisterns and shallow welis‘ Price. $6, compiete for cistern not exceeding 8 feet, Churn pumps for aistorus, $3 each. v W951 digging done on the shortest notice. Address. stating dnp-tlt of well, ' to the pubic for the liberal pnlmnnge'he hasq‘eceived while in lusiness. and would also invite an earl)" call to his assorted stock I Vl’rice: $5 Above platform. and 40 canls per foot below. ‘ 'l‘hese pumps am suitable for all depths from a oistern m awol-I of 150 {be}. They me not liable to get om of repair. being double- valued, and llu‘joinla‘am nlltnrned in n lallle: collquuamly lhwe is no leakage at the joints which is invariably the case with tho common pump made by. hand ..- u ... BOOTS AND SHOES ! ()r if lhov are not, prefunud to any other pump llwy may be rammed, and the money will he refunded. v ’ FIRE PROOF STORE ! BOOT AND SHOE STORE, ' RICHMOND HILL. V Srholr), two doors north of G. A. Barnfld’s Store. ' ANY HOUSE IN TORONTO. French Calf Boots, for $500 per pair; Double Soles, $550 perpair. All kinds oi' custom work warranted to give the best of satisfaction.§and a good' fit guar- amend. 1 manufactured by Mr. Jacob Brillmgar, Richmond Hill, who has purchased Hm busi- ness f‘rnm Mr P. Ph‘n‘lips. and is prepared to fill "HM/Jen promptly. This Pump is Easiest [Vin/cert. Mm! Durable and Nantes! M11411: in the Dominion . It is m-commumed mm the castings of the hand‘e as 107 make it ail light, lherufore pre- venlring‘children from pulling anything into iI HE EXCELSIOR. PUMP IS NOW manufactured hv Mr. Jacul) Brillmzar. On Trial for one Month! EXCELSIOR PUMP. The Subscriber waufd rt-sfiécu'ully uhnuuuce that he is p.« pared Io put in this l’ump Unequnlled in quality and variety.and at Vaughan, Oct. 10, ’72. In endless variety, also a hrge stock of Richmond Hill, Oct. 14. ’72 Oct. 3, I872. Of all kinds. which he pfl'ors at prices that will compare with Oct» 14, ’72. Hollands. Prints. Colrnlurgs. anus “Full kimis. Ribbons and FAMILY GROCERIES ! Richmond Hill, OctflO, 187'": Winceys and all wool Shirliug. Flannels, Blankets, HOSIEBY, GLOVES, HATS AND CAPS, " 55m" m 363%: He is also prépared’to make to ordbr the best kind of WILLIAM * GAMBIE-B’ ETURNS HIS SINCERE THANKS hwn:s~’,.Mnsl-;s’, AND CHILDREN-l And if accepted WA RRA NTEDHTWO YEARS, A GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW IN ALL Tm: Nuwms’r STYLES. '1" all Prices and Cuba. EHANGE 0!" BUSINESS. THE STOCK INCLUDES HARDWARE. Cu'rmmv, I. CROSBY. Fire Proof Store. Richmond Hi A LARGI". STOCK or TIMOTHY McPHERSON. EDWARD MCKENZIE. JACOB BRILLINGER. Astray. in everv requisite o! Mim- have spared no expense In meal approvod slylos of AND Richmond Hi" 743-1y 742-3 742-3 7004f 720- i‘-l PEOPLE ’S STORE, 'IMPOR TAN T NO TI CE ! TEAS AND GROOERIES‘. WINES & HQUORS! Ca“ and examine the large and we}! selected stock in WINDOW SHADES, TINWARE, D 7 Home, Leisure Hour, Popular Educator” Evorv Week. Bow Bells, &c.. M the Bin/n.0, Book Store. EMAINING» IN THE Hill Post Office. 15: Really, James Hodgso Barrie. J'ylin Kindric Boolhby. Thomas Murle Brillinuer, .l. Marsha Clement. David Mnlven Daner, Emanuel Molsnn Donor, Jacob Phillips Demon, Brown Poinlmt Daniels, Sarah Pinkerii Davis. Nelson Sullivan Davlin, L. Smith, Davidson, A. (2) Shield. Dnncy. Jana Sluddar Elliot. S. .l. Stark, .1 Edmnnd, Lilly 'l‘ail. M Emorson. Wm Tailor, Flavell. Eliza Wheele Glover. Mrs. E. Wallace Hardv, R. Wilson, Hopkins. David Claims to he a first~class House , nnd- the onlyv true way of testing“ is by cdmpzu'ison; and! an inspeclion of the stock and prices is rea- pecu‘ully solicited. Flo g and Feed kept constaritly on hand. IF 'The highest paid for all kinds of Farm Produce. puma-no, uuno, Vuru, ‘ “Huang, - Ribbons, Ornaments, &'c., 0%., (£06., All of which will be trimmed and made up???“ 11w iatesl styles It Would bogwell for the in- die» of Richmond Hill and surrounding neighy :uorlmod lo cal) and examiuc the large and nehulii'ul stock hefura puruin»..~iug any 0| Ilwso randy-made goods found in the counlrv stoma. As I am a thorough. pramical Melanor, the public may relv on having evaryxlnngu made up in’ a veny SUPERIOR. manner. and at prices HIM defy competition. 1 GROUND COFFEES AND SPIOES; GELEBRATED AXLE GREESE PHOTOGRAPHY. IRST PRIZE phomgraphdr, begs to in- form the public Ihm. having commenced operations in the above hueiuass on Richmond * Hill,.he is prepared to take ' Bonnets, Hatf, Caps, Feathers, Flowers, hf DE" and c‘nudy weather no hindrmme to the art, except fur children. Parlies gmlingw pictures of children taken are requnstI-d to bw at the Studiu balwmm 10A M. and 3 P m. Old pictures carefully copied and enlarged. Parlins“desiring pictures printed from the old us alive: 0' Mr. Gray or Hood can have them 3 ordering, as l have purchasad all llmir nogalivesr .. .- n "A- Gallery in the old stand recently occu- pied by Mr. Gray. or Parsons, Animals, Houses 07' Landscapes IN ALMOST AN" REQUIRED Q‘URNITURE; MRS. MYERS Richmond Hi”. Oct. 3, ’72. Ml Richmond Hill. July 25, 187:? FANCY GOODS! MILLINERY GOODS Klulxmond “in. Sam“ 26, UST. ARRIVED ! PEOPLE’S STORE. PEOPLE’S STORE. OU‘ND VOLUMES OF SUNDAY AT' MAIN ST.,RICHMOND HILL. PEOPLE’S STORE PARCELS DELIVERED. P. G. SAVAGE. For the best. purest, and cheapest THOMAS IB' COPELAND, If you want pure, unadulterated PICTURES! vary superim- rmd complete stock of A'l‘ MRS MYERS ’ CONSISTING 0F Remember the PAINTS & OILS, GLASS & PU TTY, CUTLERY, 1111;] @wmiw, 8w. SIZE OR STYLE. List of Letters Qmmmaphg, IF YOU WANT REM r mum T'Hn OOM PA PER, CROCKERY, {1 LASSWARE, ALSO Bmwrzuh IN snow, THE GO TO THE Hodgson, James Kindricky Bridget q M urphv. Michael Marshal. 'l'homas Mulvena Rosa Motsnn, Thomas Phil|ip9, Lot Poinum. Henry (‘2) Pickering. Thomas Sullivan, 0- Mrs. Smith, James Shield. Aleck Sloddards, H .H. Stark, John Tail. Marv 'l‘aflor, James Wheeier 'l‘hnmas Wallace, John Wilson, J. a M. TEEFY, P." RICHMOND OcL. 1879: 7|7â€".tf 74l-lf 7404f