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Cardâ€" J. N. Blake. For Sakeâ€"William Brunskill. Cardâ€"~â€"Adum H. Meyers, jr. Astray-â€"Nicholas Lyl'et. Farm for Saleâ€"John Brown. The Scientific American for 1873â€"Munn & Co. _ of Licensed Pedlars and Auctioneers for the County of York. @112 @mh “gamma. THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. On ‘Vednesday, the 8th inst., the - second session of the second Parliament of Ontario was duly opened. The holi- days being passed, the county courts and the Municipal elections being over, 1 Minister Mowatt, "ex-Viceâ€"Chanoelior, ' has deemed it expedient and necessaryf l l l l 1 l 1 that the people’s representatives should a be called together to legislate, forâ€"wef trustâ€"the good of the dear people for, whom the grits prefer to have so much - affection, esteem and regard. May some ‘ 1 be found, who have seats in our legisla-' ture, to call in question the illegal hold- I ing of oifice by Scott, ‘McKellar, and Crooks. The Law seems quite clear‘ that these gentlemen, after taking office , in the reconstructed Reform Govern- ment, should have gone to the polls. The question is not whether it was ex- pedient, or Whether it is right or wrong, but the question should be how stands the Law, and by that alone be governed. For the sake of argument, let us for one. moment suppose the same thing was done by what the Globe would be pleased to term a Tory Government. What think you dear reader ? Do you not imagine, even now, that you are reading same of the awful sentences of wrath and «denunciation that that paper is so capable «ofdclivering when it imagines it hasjust teause for it. 1fthen, it would be wrong ins. “Tory” Government to act under similar circumstances the same as Messrs. Crooks, Scott and McKellar, how much stranger becomes the doing so when it 'is done by men professing to be such purists, such dear lovers of the people, such sticklers for truth and honesty, and every thing lovely and of good report. Let this important constitutional quesâ€" tion he settledfit is worthy of some attention on the part of the public. We are perfectly satisfied on our part that "Mr. Mowatt had power to have formed "ths cabinet of new men altogether; it. gthere£em stands to reason that the three b‘i‘fiié‘i‘itak'é 'GoveTme‘Irb" must uavr‘ ‘résigned with the other two. Here is the Act, bearing upon the subject: “The 32nd chap. Vict., cap. 4, says "a Minister does not. vacate his seat on “ resigning, if he accepts office again “ within a month, unless the Administration “ of which such person was a member shall “ have resigned, and a new administration " shall have accepted the said oflice :” and “ further, “ Whenever any person holding “the office of Attorney General, Secretary “and Registrar of the Province, Treasurer “ ofthe Provmce. Commissioner of Crown “ Lands and Commissioner of Agriculture “ and Public Works, and being at the same " time a member of the Legislative Assemg “bly, resigns his office, and, within one “month after accepts any other of the said “nfiices, he shall not thereby vacate his “seat: in the Legislntlve Assembly unless “the administration of which such person “ was a member shall have resigned, and a “new ndministration shall have occupied “the said oflice.” RICHMOND HILL, JANUARY 17,1873 We have time and again, through the columns of our paper, called attention to the fact of the absurdity of having so many lawyers in the halls of our Legisla- ture; in a province that boasts of its agriculture,it does seem,to say the least of it’, out of place. In a government that professes to be Reform, in rulers that talk so lovingly of the people and the peoples rights, one would have expected to find some regard i'or their professions, but what is the f'aet? Not only does the ministry consist of four lawyers out of five forming the Government, but they must needs have two of the legal stamp to move and second the address to the Governor’s speech. Our readers who have old files of the Glole by them may see by turning up that paper for, 1863 with what gratification it condemned the idea of the people of East York having John Duggan, Esq» as a representative, merely and solely because he was a lawyer. Yet it must be fresh in the minds of all, how day after day the support of the same paper was given to Mr. Blain ; notwithstanding. he likewise is one of the same stamp. It shows to every unbiassed mind that papers of the stamp of the Toronto Globe have only one object in view, that is to have men in power whom it can sway to its own behests; they care not for consistency, they care not for truth, they only care to carry their own way. Every thing is all right so long as the people will follow what they choose to command, but the moment men begin to think and re d for tliemselvcs,and act independently of the tyrannical sheet that issues daily from the “Globe Ofiiee,” that moment they become tories, unfit for power, unfit for trust, it matters not whether thei private characters are above reproach or not. They have come under the bane o‘ the great George Br‘own-â€"tlrut i.- sufiieieat. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOW AND THEN. 0V Mn. THOMAS GRAIIAME, LATE M.T’.P. FOR. WEST YORK, AS EMIonATION AGENT. It is with pleasure that we learn from the Penrith Observer, that Mr. Thomas Grahame, is busy at work in his capacity as emigration agent for the Dominion. He is now in Great Britain, lecturing and otherwise diffusing information on the subject of emigration. The report given of'hislecture on Canadajn I’enrith, shows that he alluded in glowing terms, to the many advantages this country possessed over others for the British emigrant, and clearly proves that the Dominion has, in the person of Mr. Grahame, an efficient agent to advance the interest of emigration to its borders. It is needless for us to set forth thel many inducements oiferetl to emigranti‘ to settle in this country, in the way of} good wages,cheap living,reduced passages 1oflbred by the Government, lOW rate of? taxation, healthy climate, free grants of. land, and above all the advisability of, {remaining under “ the brave old flag.” Mr. Grahame is doing a good work, and l we trust to see,as the result of his efforts, l a large influx of agricultural and common ilaborers, artizaus, women servants, as I well as men of capital we give below Ia short lecture, recently delivered by lhim,in the George Assembly Room, I Penrith. “Mr. Graham, agent of the Dominion, gave a lecture on the above subject in the George Assembly Room, on Thursday even ing last. 'the Rev. C. H. Gem (Citrate) presided. In introducingr the lecturer he spoke in the strongest terms of the advis ability of people who did intend to emigrate to remain under the old flag, and emigrate to one of the Colonies, instead of going to Brazil, the United b'tates, or other foreign countries. He spoke in very high terms of the progress of Canada and 0f the healthy nature of the climate.â€" Mr. Graham, on being introduced, stated that he was agent of the whole Dominion. not of any particular Province. and that he would be careful that he would make no statements but what could be perfectly relied upon,as the country he represented Wished that nothing but the truth should be told about its advantages. He stated that he was not desirous of in ducing people who had steady work here to leave their employers, but it was a well understood fact in Canada that there was a I ‘ large surplus population in Britain emigrat. ing trom year to year to other courtrios. and it was to show the advantages of Canada .l to that class ofpeople that he had come there that evening. After describing the manner in which the confederation of the British Provinces had been brought about, .he brought before the meeting statistical ln‘ formation referringr to the several Provincéf‘. showing the peculiar interest of each, and' the progress which had been made of late: years. He referred particularly to the large public works at present gout); on in the several ProvincesI giving a description of the manner in which the Canadian Pacific Railway is to be constructed. The free grant districts in the several Provinces were referred to as affording peculiar ethanol}?S to settlers at the present time, from the large amount of capital which is being brought to hear in the construction of railway lines through these districts. From the description given of the new Province of Manitoba the attractions to the settlers are very great there, especially at the present \ w a. 1 . . r. I, ‘ “3 Yet, been taken up. The classes of em- 1,.4 | iucing people who had steady work here to leave their employers, but it was a well understood fact in Canada that there was a large surplus population in Britain emigrat. ingtrom yearto year to other coiirtrics. and it was to show the advantages of Canada. to that class ofpeople that he had come there that evening. After describing the manner in which the confederation of the British Provinces had been brought about, he brought before the meeting statistical in- formation referring,r to the several Provincéf‘. showing the peculiar interest of each, and the progress which had been made of late years. He referred particularly to the large public works at present gem); on in the several Provinces, giving a description of the manner in which the Canadian Pacific Railway is to be constructed. The free grant districts in the several Provinces were referred to as affording peculiar advaiittltfeS to settlers at the present time, from the large amount of capital which is being brought to bear in the construction of railway lines through these districts. From the description given of the new Province of Manitoba the attractions to the settlers are very great there, especially at the present . . a, t . t . r. , “3 Yet, been taken up. The classes of emi-l grants whorn‘ he. advised to go to Canada‘ are the agricultural and commoa laborers, artizans, women servants,and men of capital. l The wages paid are very high. and when; taken into consideration in conjunctiou with the cheap rate of living, form a strong iii- duccment to emigrants to malte their homes in Canada. being a source of strength rather than weak- itess, as is generally considered here. The greatest facilities are given to emigrants on their arrival at Quebec for transportation into the interior, and very considerable asâ€" sistance is granted in the way of reduced passages, the Dominion Government giving £2 2s. towards the pnsagre money of each emigrant. rt'he svstem of government and the educational institutions were fully ex- . O , . planted, as well as the fact of (‘1Vll and religious liberty existing to the fullest extent in the country, The misstatements in pamphlets of American railway companies were exposed regarding the climate and the nature of the soil and timber. and a strong claim was put forth by the lecturer on be half of Canada, from the fact of the British citzenship there; whereas if he went to the United States he would be deprived ofinany of these, a'ivl would he going to a land where, unless he took the oatliofallcgiance barberan (directed particularly against Great Britain), in case of his death intestate,“ the property would revert to the State. He also showed that the taxation was exceedingly heavy in the Uliitcd States, on account of the late Civil war there, which was another reason for emigrants preferring Canada. At the close of the, lecture he was loudly applauded by the audience, the usual votes of thanks being given to him and the chairman." , . 'occtded on a course of lessons for two He allule to the advantages. married men with families littd in settling, .in new districts, from the fact of chiltlren‘, em'grant being entitled to all his rights of. The Committee on Lessons held two lmeetings in the city of New York one in May, the other in June; both of the representatives fromCanada were present ,and after overcoming a great manyt difficultiesâ€"owing to what may be called “ vested interests,” many Sabbath School associations having laid out plans some of them reaching over series of yearsâ€" which they were loathe to set aside,they 'years, three months of which we gave in our last weeks’ issue. When Dr. Vincent, one of the gentlemen on the committee, went to England to secure their co-opera- tion in the movement he met with a very cordial reception,antl the highest approval , of the scheme of lessons adopted. The London Sabbath School Union had I already chosen its lessons for 1873 : but promised to-entcr on the international course in 1874. They adopted,however, ,what was formerly called the “Golden” ,or central text, or what is now called the international text. «In Scotland one of the lai'gcstl'Sabbuth School ASSOciations‘ with minor ones fell in at. once with the movement, although their lessons for the present year had been selected and were in the hands of the printer. At the ninth convention of the Sabbath School Association of Canada, held in Montreal last October, delegates from all parts of the Dominion entered with great; en- thusiam into the movement, and many’ tcstimonics were given not only to Show its feasibility but its superior advantages to all other systems of Sabbath School instruction. The result of the abundant evidence in favor of the uniform series was the following resolution, passed by the Convention : “That the Convention, having heard the Report of the work of the Uniform Lesson , Committee, as given by the Rev. J. Munrc lGll)S()t], M. A., one of the Representatives of Canada in that Committee, expresses its icordial approval of the enterprise, and ot l the work so far as it has been doneâ€"rejoices iii the large co operation already secured not, only on this Continent, but also in En;r latid,â€"1‘ecominends the general adoption 0 the Lessons for 1873 by tlieSuiiday School. ,in Canada,â€" agrees to incorporate them Lessons in the Minutes, as also the Inter 'national Texts selected by the Londoi Committee, and suggests that the Member of the Convention use their influence t: i have the whole matter brought as fully an ' favorably as ossible under the notice c the publicand of the different denomination of Evangelical Christians in the country and, further, that the General Secretary b instructed to forward a copy of this Rt solution to the various Editors of [1' religious press of the Dominion, asltin ‘Ln:w nn nhnuntinn 7’ Tm: WAY IT IS Dormâ€"At the nomination for school trustees, held in the Town Hall, Yorkvillemn Wednesday, the 8th January, Mr. Scott expressed his surprise at the idea of any one being pmposed except those he and the ring had pitched upon, as being the proper persons to serve the ratepayers ; and he had come with his disclaimer in his pocket, but, seeing some one else was propOsed, he was determined to run. Such is the Way things are managed here, a halfâ€"dozen have all the talentsand only those they name have any chance. It would save a great deal of trouble and expense if an Act of Parliament was granted giving them the power of naming the Council and School Board, without goingilthrough the form of an election. The poll was opened at 10 A.M., and closed before 3 o'clock, PM. Our School Board now consists of six grits.â€" COMMUNICATED. Yomcvrmn SCHOOL TuUsTErs â€"â€"§. \Vickson, Esq, barrister, and 1). Rccve. also George. Scott, grncrr, and formerly chairman 01’ fine Board. were returned an Schoo. Trustees at. tie elecdon on Wednesdiy, the 8dr Janer Let. EMIGRATION. 3, 0n the 18th April, 1872, a day which he Will be considered one of the most re- markable in Sabbath Schoel history, the 00' International Convention, held in the ,8 city of Indianapolis, adopted the idea of, l ': uniformity of Sabbath Lessons through- I ' . 10 l out the world. To carry out the object gaproposed the convention resolved that es, the followmg committee should be ap ’Of‘ pomted, conststtng of five clergyman and Offive laymen, chosen from among the of most able and mest experienced Sabbath ,g; 1 School workers in the world : Itev. J.II. Aleincent, D.D., New York, Episcopal Methodist ; Rev. John Hall, D.D., New York, Presbyterian ; Rev. W'arren Ran- dolph, D.D., Pennsylvania,Baptist; Rev. Richard Newton, D.l)., Pennsylvania, Episcopal; Rev. A. L. Chapin, D.D., Wisconsin, Congregationalist. Layman: Professor P. G. Giilet, L.L.D., Illinois, m, Episcopal Methodist, Mr. George II. he Stewart, Pennsylvania, Presbyterian; an Mr. B. F. Jacobs, Illinois, Baptist; Mr. to) A. G. Tyng, Illinois, Episcopal; Mr. be H. P. Haven, Conneticut.,Coneregational. 3,: Subsequently it was l‘esolvedto add twoi Me gentlemen of our New Dominion to the ,0 Lesson Committee, and the Rev. J. M. ign Gibson, M.A. of Montreal, Canada Pres- of byterian, and Mr. A. McCallum, of thy Hamilton, were sent by the executive 0“ of the Sabbath Sshool Aesociation of' 3,1: Canada. From these prelimnary move- lmt ments the fact is easily discernible that hat special care has been taken to make it try entirely undenominatinnal, and at the the same time secnre for the benefit of the :es. whole the best tallent of all the most 1‘“ influential denominations of Christianity. n un ts, On as )W by m, unu , , _ ‘* That the COnVCIlhOD, 11(1qu heard the ex- _ aml Report of the work of the Umform Lesson tent} Commilme, as givm by the Rev. J. Munro ‘vGihson, M. 11., one of the Representatives of Canada in that Cummittee, expresses its tCOl‘ditlI approval of the enterprise, and of ' the work so far as it has been dongâ€"rejoices lb; in the large (:0 0per:1.tion already Secured, ilish [ not, only on thts Confluent, h_u1 also 111.13“; S “f' lm)d,â€"â€"1‘ecommen<ls the general ndnptmn of , [he ‘ the Lessons For 1873 by theSundny Schools “my I in Cmmtla,â€" agrees to Incorporate these hndlLessons 1n the Minutes, as also the Interâ€" ,mmgnationul Texts selected Ahy l_he_[mn‘don in nies the .0110‘ Sabbath School Lesson. which originated, we believe, With BF. Jacobs, of Chicago, or rather to use his own Words, “ Was of God, inaugurated and carried forward by the Holy Spirit,” We do not intend to intimate that this was the first attempt at a uniform lesson, but that this is the origin of the present popular movement which is fast. spreading throughout. the world. THE INTERNATIOXAL S. S. LESSON (Communicated ) In accordance thh our p1'om1se last week, we again refer to the Internatxonal Committee, and suggests thnt the Members of the Convention use their influence to t have the whote matter brought as fully and 'favorahly as possible under the notice of the publicand of the different denominations lof Evangelical Christians in the country; and, furtherY that the General SecretaryY be instructed to forward a copy of this Re solution to the various Editors of the rehgious press of the Dominion, asking their cooperation.” There is something very pleasing in the thought of the lesson of a single school becoming the lesson of a nation, From national that lesson becoming inter- national, and then reaching on to inter- continental until it forms :1 girdle which will ultimately reach around the globe, encompassing Within its circle the six millions of children of the United States7 the three milliona of England, the many millions, of continental Europe, and the half million of our own Dominion. Next week We Will endeavor to show a few ofthe advantages arising from the adoption of the International series, with the hope that surroundingr Sabbath Schonls will become "’ links” and help to lengthen the chain of uniformity. 0N DIXIEâ€"Rumors come to 113 that the newly appointed Reeve of our town will not be allowed to take his seat on Monday next. It appears that Mr. Law has not had his citizen papers re- gistered until the Monday after his election, although a resident of this country for about fifty years. It is a case of' diamond cut diamondâ€"and of course he will have to bear the conseâ€" quences. It will be seen by an advertisement‘ in another eolume that Mr. Adam H. Meyers, jl‘, late of the firm of Messrs. “neg-an & Meyers barristers Toronto, has commenced the practice of' his proâ€"3 Fession on his own account. Many of“ his clients in this section will be anxious to know his whereabouts. They will find him at No. l2. York Chambers. South-east Corner of Toronto and Court ‘Streete, always prepared to give his best attention to their business} MISSIONARY MEETINGS “The annual missionary services were held in this town as follows: sermons were preached in the Wesleyan Church on Sabbath last, in the morning by the Rev. Laehlan Taylor, D. D., and in the evening by the Rev. Mr. Hardy, to large and attentive congregations. A juvenile missionary meeting wus‘held in the church on M on- duy afternoon, which was chitflv com- posed of children of the Sabbath School, who were addressed by the aforemen- tioned gentlemen and the Rev. John Hunt, superintendent of the Yonge St. North Circuit. On Monday evening the missionary meeting proper was held in the church, Mr. John Duncan being ap- pointed to the chair. The church was crowded, and the Revs Dr. Taylor, Mr. ‘ Hardy, and Mr. Cerdus delivered very able addresses, advocating the cause of missionary enterprise. Just before the close of the meeting a collection was ltaken up, and subscription lists passed lround, which, we believe, proved very satisfactory, there being somewhere about $208 subscribed altogether. The mis- sionary mectlny, in connection with the Presbyterian Church of this town was held on Tuesday evening last. There lwas quite a large number present, and ,Robert Marsh, Esq., presided over the meeting. After the Rev. Mr. Dick had read the Annual Report, the audience were addressed by the Revs. Messrs. Haigh and Breckenridge, in most elo- duent and emphatic terms. The singing on this occasion was very good. A lib- eral collection was taken up at the close, lafter which the Rev. Mr. Breckenridge ,l pronounced the benediction. FROZEN TO DEATILâ€"-Early on Thurs day morning of last week, as two men Were on their way to work, up the 2nd concession of Markham, they espierl the body of a woman lying in the snow by the side of the road, nearly opposite the sideroad running straight for the Elgin Mills. After waking up the neighbors, it was recognized to be the wife of Mr. Archibald Ramsay. She was carried to her own house, near at hand, but all indications of life were apparently hope- less. Her husband stated that during the early part of the day, she expressed a wish to go to the 'lillgin Mills to pro- cure intoxicating liquors, but he would not permit her to do so ; in the afternoon, however, he had occasion to go away, and whilst he was gone she had left the house, and pursued her way to the village of Victoria Square, a distance of' about 2% miles east of her residence, and it appears that while there, she had taken a little too much intoxicating liquor and made the best of her way home until reaching the place (but af‘eW rods from her home) where she was found frozen to death. An inquest was held at the Elgin Mills hotel, by Coroner Reid, and the jury returned a verdict in accordance With the above facts. SATURDAY. Jan. 18.-â€"Cl‘edit Sale of Farm Stock Implements, 850., on the Soulh Half of Emil-1 4th Con. Vaughan, the property Wot‘ ’Mr. " Hebert} human. Sale at. ll A-M- H. Smolsar, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, Jun. 21.â€"Credit Sale of a Farm being lot No. 32, lst Con. Vaughan. be longing to the estaielcf the lame Robert Gibson. Sale at 12 o’clock, noon. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. ‘f Parties having Sale Bills printed at this office. will have a notice similar £03113 ,ubove, free ofcbnrge. The SCIENTIFIC Amrmcm, now in its 29th year Lenjny tho widest circulation of any nunlagnus pI-Ilodlcal in the world. Its contents mnbmce lhu lalest, and most interes‘ing information pertaining to the Indus- Meuhanica], and Sciemific Prugrers n!" World ; Dos-cfipfimm. with Beautiful Igs, of New Inventions, New Imple- ments, NI-w l‘l‘oresses, and Ian‘oved Indus- tries Ora” kIIIds: Useful Nufos, P acts. Recipes, Suggestions and AdviceJhby I’rauinal (IVX‘HI‘I'S, For VVorlImeu and EnIployew, in a“ the various Arts. A S trial, ~h-3 Engravh Descriptions of Improvt and Importnm \Vorks. pe Mechanical Engineerinu, Mmallnrgy; Records of L the App! icalinns of" Steam, Railways, Ship-building, maphy, Telegraph Engi Mnguotism. Light and “a nil-z. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and Importmn Works, pertaining to Civii and Mechanical Engineering, Miiling, Mining and Mmallnrgy ; Records of the later! progress in the Appiicaiinns oi'Steam, Steam Engiuevring, Railways, Ship-building,{Navigatium Tele- graph)” Telegraph Engineering, Eicctriciiy, )inguotism. Light and Hunt. The Lntast Discoveries in Phnrogrnphy, Chemistry, New and Ueefui Applications of Chemislrv in the Arts and in Domestic or Hnnsnhoid Econan. The Latest E. Informhthm TeChl‘O‘OEy. MicroscopyJIfither mV. Geography. Me'NJI‘OIl‘E} Gooiogv. Z-mlugv, Bohun‘. AEricultuu'e,‘?Ax‘clliioc‘|\ro. RI Houseth Economy, F ood.Lig Vaulilatinn. and Ht'fi‘llh‘ In r‘onnocl.ion with me Scum‘lmc AMERI- CAN, Messrs. Mow & Co, are Sohcimrs of Ammican and Foreign Patents, have had over '35 yu’m.’ expnrience. and have the larnest establishmenfiin the world. If you have made an invention. wMe them a leltar and send a sketch; they will promptly inform You, fl‘e!‘ of charge, whether ynur devica i5: new and patemnbla. They th also send yon.f. m: If clung». a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed to obtain a patent. Adv’ress Mum S; (‘0., 37.11’ark Row, New Yoxk. Janull'y. 13. 18 3. 756 3 A rBerkthirre Pigs for Saie.‘ .â€".â€"- “NY SPRING BOAR PIG "WILL VWHIIHUIHI. mm In u...“ . ln -hnrl the whole range oftlm Sclonces and Practical Arts are omln-ar-ed \vlllllll the scope or the SciPnlific .Amoricail. No person who (leSiz'es to be intelligently informed can afl'urd to be without i'lxir: paper. ‘ “1M... .uuuumuiulmn, VI.“ 'l'eaclzers, Clergymeu. Lawyergand P-ople (If all Professions. will fird Ilia SCIENTIFIC I‘MFRKCAN to be of great value. It should have n plm‘e in every Family Library, Study, Office and Counting Ronni; in every Read- ing Ronni, College. Acar’emy. or School. Published wlpekly, splendidly Illusirated, l’uMished V oan 95:3 a war Farmers. Mechanics Mftnnfaclurer , Chami uuu .3.) u “1.... The Yearlv Numban of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN make two splendid volumes of uear‘y one (hominid pages, equiva'Pnl in cm]- tfints to Four 'l'hmlsuml mvlinn, y Bunk Pages An Official llisl 0F all 'r’nlnnls issued is pub- lished \venkly‘ lLT" Specimen copies sent from. Adrirecs the publishers. MUNN & C0., 37 Park Row, New York. "HE SCIENTIFIC AMERICA) For 1873. BEA UTIFULL Y ILLUSTRATED. serve sows durng the season. He took We first prize at the Mmkham and East York Union \‘how. at King: and Whitchurch Union Show. and at the North York ShowI in 187‘). 1 have on hand a. number of pigs, of the above brand, for sale. ll J. STANTON. Thoruhi'l, Dec. 4. 1572. 75!) W AUCTION SALES. V ,. .,,\ .. :fmmos. Engineers. Inventors, Chemists. Lovers “Science, mmnn pertaining to LMMhemalicmAstr no- 'Nn-olugy, R‘Iixlela‘ogy, Bohun‘. llorticnllm'a, :mra. Rural} Economv, €ood.Lighfing, Heatingy FIRST CLASS HEAVY DRAUGHT Mare, 16; hands high. eight years old sound. in foal to lmporlod Home, " Yuuvg [Vander;” or would exchange for a good fnrm‘ ing team, giving difference. ADAM H. MEYERS, JR, (I.at_a of Dz/ggan ¢§~ Mayan.) ARRISTEH. ATTORNEYâ€"ATâ€"LAW, Soucn'ox IN CHANCERY. Convwwrnu. 6.10, &c. Ornm::â€"No 12 York Chumbm‘s, South- east Corner of Toronto and Court Streets, l‘omntm 0m. U the suhscrbier. Lot 26, Qnd Con. Mark- ham, about the 1st December last. an Ycarling Haifer. The owner is requsted to prove pro- perly, pay expenses and take her away. NICHOLAS LYNE’I‘. (‘AME INTO THE PREMISES 0F J the suhscrbier. Lot 26, 9nd Con. Mark- MR. FREDERICK PAGE, Sixty-three of which are entirely fee from slumps or stones, and is in a vnry high Plat; of culfivalian . The: balance is Well timbL-red with HARDWOOD :AND CEDAR I There is on the premises a TOWNSHIP OF MARKET/1M, I ' , . ‘ - \ 1â€" CIVII luugmoer and Draughzaman. 1 “Mars by [altar should state the Concession, , Lot and character of :vaey. \he Fuhsctiher ‘havlng the old I'h/d qurs‘, of the late 1). KGmsnx and other surveyors, which shouvd be ‘consnhud. in manv vases; as tom'iginu’, manu- lmmls, &c.. previous to commencing wmk. SPLENDID ROUGH-CAST HOUSE With ttone cellar. kitchen andfiwoodsllod, all nearly now and well adapted fur the msidence of any party in gaml uircmnslauuee; a l'xrgo frame barn, with gables, shed and driving l)0l1se,:all in gnu] rapair. A nexer-failiug siruam‘nf watt-r crosges the. rear of the hut. also a good well and n soft-water cistern, all complete. This is a very desirable properly. fronting on Yonge Shaw, out: of the best roads in Canada, is situated only 9b m:lns from the Incomorated [Town of Richmond Hill, A10 18 miles from the Citv of Toronto. 'l'tvrms will be made vezy may, to Sllll the purchaser. Fur furtherinfo)‘::1:1t|oxl,npply per- sonally or by letter to 5ARRISTER 8', ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chancery. Canveyaucer, &c. Or‘rIcnâ€"No. 56 Church Slroet,’l‘orouto. December ‘20, 1869. 596 Seventy-one a Quarter Acres, WILLIAM BRUNSKILL. Thm‘nhill, January 14. 1873. 75 I1. cautioned not to sell zuiy goods, or give credit to 1an son. Peter Hrilliuger, from lhis dale, as l wiil not be rcwpousible for any debiéfi hn mm," nnun'pm JON}? “BIL-fl _\ mm. East HaH' cf Lot ‘2, 3rd Con. Whimhurclr January 9. 1873. ‘ 755-4 January 15. I873 Olfice at WILLOVVDALE, Youge Snuet. in the Township of York. Jan’y. 8. 1873. 755-4rn Markham. Jan. ‘4. 1873. gm: @Imxtfifimumtfi. January X3, 1872 denr'e for sale of Lot 57, in the Ii” ' Brown, George Cunningham. Frank Coopor, 'V'Villiam gram‘ey, Lnuis Cooper. Mrs. Da‘lon, William Dr‘iton. Brown A. Derham, Mrs. R. Fax. John Goodyear. Robert Gamble, V‘Yiiliam Canon. William. GIbwn. Fullerton Harper, John C‘, Hall, James Hugo, Thomas ‘ Iloctor, Bernard Hi‘li>1;(istv ( flice. lst Jan. 1873: “Non. John Hiney, Edward Jurkson. J. Kiikland. James Killips. Wiiliam Mulvena, Rose Ann MnNai". Matthew McClt-ery, Samuel Smith, John Sanders. B Slim-y. Edward Tailor, Harriett Wilishiio, George Walker. Mrs- Wnkefield. Agnes Wright, Mrs. Jai e BEAUTIFUL ROVINCIAL LAND SU lVEYUR, LL PARTIES ARE HEREBY PETER S. GIBSON, Co nmi mi 11 g by admeasuremeut EMATNING IN THE Hill I’ost (flice. lst OCK‘ET BODIES “OF ALL KINDS FARM FOR SALE. Formeer owned by the late at tho CARD J. N. EAKE. JO UN BROWN, Merchant. For Sale, List of Letters Astray. HERALD Back Store. Notice. bring compowd of part let concession of the FARM AND RESIâ€" Richmond Hill P. ( 735-tf M TICEFY. P. M. RICHMOND 736-11; 40' The subscriber would now inform the farmers and public in general, that the TEA CHEST has just “received Choice sugars, coffees, tobaccos, with a grand assortment of Comprising new raisins, new d'c” of different kind Of’sirenglh and flavor. cannot fail to merit the satisfnclicn of customers; together with a fresh supply of Salmon Trout, Coal OH. &c. A choice stock of PROVISIONS, AND LIQUORS Also, the bust and cheapest assortment of CROCKERY, W BLOOD’S PORTER! Flour andfccd kept constantly on hand, And»dulivered free of charge. THE NE‘V GROCERY STORE. CHOICE TEAS! Would respectfullv call Choice Teas, Sugars, Cofi‘ee, Tobacco, Curranfs,’ Raisins, Spices, Salmon Trout, Coal Oil, 656., cfic. _0F._. BOOTS AND SHOES, v x 1â€". a 7m _ ‘IISEEJEUBSCRIBEE "BEGS In a“ its branches. and from his experience, careful attention, and moderate chalges. he hopes to recaive a share of the public patron- age. All orders by mail promptly attended to. FRESH NEW Believing lhat Cheap Goodg is tlw best adver tisement, he respecn‘ully solicits a call. To the Pupils of Biarkham and Vaughan Singing Schools. Fr 11; inform the pupils of the above schools thaLOV ing [0 removal and other business whirl] demand his allemlou at present, he is unable Lo mml his class‘s on the meal elemom of musicâ€"progressive and good orderâ€"evary 'l hur:dn_v. but that. vmv shnrlly he Will be through his throng, and then all buriuoss calls will be promptly attended to, us before. l’uor‘ J. A. KlllN(l{. Nuwwu Brouke P.O. NEW STOCK 0F GROCERIES, ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE L eslam of [MB hue DAMN. HORNER, of lot No.21. 9nd Con. Markham, are rrquostfid to settle Um same with eilhvr ol' the undersigned exoculnrs on or beforo L‘ne lst uf April next And all parties having claims against the said estate are IPquested to picsent the same duly certified for libnidmion. by the above date. 8. BAKER, A. BRILMNU‘ER. E Executor: n irrnn SIGN OF THE TEA CHEST. Richmond Hiil. Dec 24,1872. 7|G URRAHI HURRAH! ! Pure and unadulterated. always on hand. THERE CAN that I have ‘ he took first priLes at Hamilton. Mmkhan ra; and 100 good Mail. AT GREATLY REDUCED LL PERSONS HAVING LEISURE. and Wishing to inereasa their income. please send address prepaid to undersigned. Occupation easy and honorable. suited lo all, and especially :I‘O LADIES. $2 to $10 per day without flak or expense. January 8,1873 HOUSE PAINTING I {ichmond Hill, Dec. 31'. ’72 One hundred and forty of which are deared and well cultivaked. There are on the pro- perty two good He would also call their attention to his East Yolk. Due. 31, ’7'2 FRAME DWELLING HOUSES! 'l'nree large barns, two stables. and olller ne- cessary larm huildings. 'l‘wo sprng creeks run across the lot, and plenty of good waler abounds. It is situated at a distance of night- een miles from T -ontu, and two miles from V V ’ " ' r H I‘n‘rlnm Fifty Acres Good Bush. For further particulars. applyfgif by loner (post-paid). or on the plemises, to TWO HUNDRED ACRES run across luu nu, auu rm”: V. h” v 7, abounds. It is situated at a distance of night- een miles from Toronto, and two miles from Richmond Hill. This farm is nearly all under- draiued. and Well fenced, willl‘two good or- chards, and about. The Best White Pig in tario. Whilclmrch, Doc llJL- GEORGE WELDRICK. Langstafl‘. Dec. 24, 1879. 753-4 Superior Farm )EING L01‘ N0. 233, In order to make room for , Spring stock. December. 30. 18724 ENORMOUS STOCK Dec. 4. 1872. Ty (be public that he has re :ommenced busineSs at PRICE, AND QUALITY OF THE BFS'I‘ MANUFAC’I'UHEI. GLASS AND PUTTY. E SUBSCRIBER, WISHE (museum, M. [LVU' LUL LVU. LU, ;u 4”“ My- oud concession of the Township of Markham, containing O’KEEFE’S ALE A NEW STOCK John Brown Notice to Creditors. VLAA.‘ ., _ W I have the best pig in Onlario, for st priLes at the Provincial Exhibition, . Mmkham, Newmarket. and Auto- 100 good fnr Burwick. so says the A LARGE 's'rocx or ALWAYS 0N HA Which he is sollmg MRS. JAMES CLIFFORD. Richmond Hill P, 0. JOHN LUMLFY, Church SL, Markham Village. Consisting of FOR THE ‘llv call the attention 50f the public 10 his Read This ! 0F AND L . BOSSE. M_on treal. ALEX. MOODIE. AND CUTLERY 'm for Sale, 28, IN THE SE07 curl-ants, spices, wl‘ich for FRUIT NO MISTAKE Gonuley P: 0 753-3m a large PRICES, 755-6") 7|G-1f 7514f 754-3 150K BARNARD, as usual, has to hand an excel,- Ient assortment of FRESH NEW FRUIT, SULTANA RAIS‘I’NSi! &c.. 610 CHRISTMAS TOYS! Includmg Nubias, Scarfsu‘fzes. “nods, 616.; and a fresh and soasonable ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE. G. A. BARNARD. Sign of the Brilish Flag Stuff. Richmond Hi". Dec. l2,1872. 751-1!‘ STOCK 0F DRY GOODS! .l. rompass and indicator, a lverl‘mn gem for the pookvl of ev cry Traveller. Trader. Farm-gr, Buy, and for everybody desiring a l‘elial~lo 1imo-keopér,and also :1 superior Pocket Com- pass. usual Watch size, with steel works, glass crystal. all in a neat oride cnsn, wnrlauwd to denote correct time. and to keep in‘urder. if fairly used. for two yams Nothing like it. A sample of'lhis perfect gem of mechanism u in be sent in a neat case (prepaid) to any artdrcws. upon receipt of one dollar. Atldless plainly, AGENTS WANT“) Evmnwm-znn. DRESSED ZAN TE CURE/1N TS U7 Hill. containing one adro and a quurwr of land, one franm dwelling house, wi x1) :1 barn stables. and other ombuilnings (hereon, Terms , easy. Apply. on 1119 premises, to l“. CRAWFORD. ‘ NY QUANTITY OF CEDAR POSTS, 1‘ Cedar liaiis,aud two foot, (dry) slovu woud. Apply to . PLANING DONE TO ORDER. New Figs, Almond, Filbert, and Brazil Nuts, Wilh a fresh lot of GROUND COFFEES AND SPICES, FANCY WOOL GOODS D" King Street, lvlast; TOI'UIHO. R. A. IIAmnâ€"omq c. F. Damn. 'I'quAs NIOSS, Q.C. W . A. Foxrru. Clunuzs Moss. W. G. FAI.(JU:\BRIDGI'2 ’l‘mmnlrL [NHL 4. 7511-“. gm (50mm, firnceriw. IIRISTMAS IS COMING HOUSE TO LET. APPLY TO FOR. THE SALE OF USEFUL AND fancy articlvs, will be held in Fo'unury [10)“. by the ladies in crunrciicu wiih lilo Church 01' England. in this 10v n, l'l't'CFellS to be devoted to Ihe Church Building Fund. Co'flribuuons will be thankfully revcin-d by anv of the following ladies: Mrs. VVilN-X. Mrs Arnold. Mis. Cook. Mrs. Player. Mrs Myers, .Vlis. Barnard. Mrs. l\i(-liolis. Mrs. Pnhiaer. Miss Campbell, Miss Pellet-k. and Miss Lir- l‘om Rwl'rerhincm (able' Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Sedmau, and Mrs. brow”. Which, on comparison . le be found to be as cheap as ‘HE MAGNETIC ITIME- KEEPER, BOOTS AND SHOES! Of all kindsynd sizes, December 93.19.? ‘2 Or on short credit; and now. in returning his thanks to the pnhiic for their very libetal patro- nage dining the short time he has been in this town. the witscuiher would respectfuliy cail their attention to the following list of prices: Men's French Calf Boots‘ from $4 50 to $51-50 Men‘s Ftrgus " “ 3.00 to 3'50 Men’s Kip " “ 3 50 to 4 “0 Bots Stogos “ " 1-9“ to 2‘25 Boy’s Kip “ “ 2(‘0 to 245 Women’s i’eble Bali “ “ 1 “U to '20!) Women’s Felt “ " ‘2 00 to ’ 2-30 Also, a large assortment of Richmond Hill. Dec. 24. ’72. VVh'uchurch, Doc. 30, ’72 Richmond Hill, Dec. 9, ’72. HARRISON. OSLER 85 BIOSS, 2AR1{ISTERS,H&C.,EOS. 36 AND 38. VERY BEST FAMILY FLOUR ! Toronto, Dec. 4, 1872. Manufactured by Rum mend Hill Mills, which length of time, and is: judges tu be the best 1 “u. Dec. 11. 1872 ivhich isvp05itivcly ‘ THE, LARGESTQA‘N D CHEAPEST Assortment ever oflered lo the public on Richmonleill. all of which wi'] bn sold Kent callstanHy on hand; also BACON, HAMS AND POTATOES, Call and examine his stuck. as he fools con- fident he can give perfect satisfaction! Remember the place. corner of Yonge and Contae sheet. opposite Sanderson & Sons. J. BROWN. Successor to '1‘. Dolmngc. Corn Meal. Oat Meal. Pea Meal. Barley Meal. Richmond Hill, Nov. 2 SIIINGLE CUTTING, AhD CITRON PEELS .! 1n the Flour Overshoes, iubbers,_&c. ICHMQND HILL‘S‘MV mm; 1 House and Lot for Sale, LUCAS STREET, RICHMOND Layer. Valentin, Seedless. and Farmers, Read This! IST ARRIVED, AT» THE _NEW Richmond HULOct. 30. 1872. 7l4-lx 'eas, Chtap Carl) Szore. one wunh 01' Comprisiugim part of fine, A130 A FINE VARI' SANTA CLAUS summed with a Msortment of Only one Dollar‘ lamom ORANGE, AND PETER MULLINGER, Low, 4111 Con. Whilcluuch, Gorlnloy [20. Oats, Bran and Shorts ! Kept consxanlly on hand. CHEAP FOR CASH! J. DUNCAN 8100, Post Drawer 4‘22, Monhvoal. .1972. 753-‘Jm A Bazaar, For Sale, and Feed department he has the by Rumble & Calvelt. Rich- ‘s, which has stood {ha Iesl for 51 ,aud is allowed by competent 16 best flour brought into the to w n. AND WM. U A R RISON , Richmond Hill. in nil the latest M5105. thou sand dollars’ 7523â€"an 754-3 large l 49:! 7311f