The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OUR APOLOGY T0 DAVID BOYLE sso, unsvn or THE rowssnn) or VAUGHAN. NE‘V ADVERTISEMENTS. New Spring Gooods-I Crosby. Farm to Leiâ€"Nelson Plnyler. Public Meeting of the Rlchmond Hill Fire Engine Company. Ellie é’gurlt fistula. Rionuoxn HILL, Milton 21, 1973. l About two weeks ago, the Reeve of the Township of Vaughan called at our office and handed us, with a view to, having it published, the letter signed" “Anti Sentinel” which will be found below. After perusing the manuscript, we politely declined to publish it, think-l 'ing at the time, and meaning our refus- al as such, that we were acting the part of' a friend to Mr. Boyle. That gentleman does not appear to have appreciated our good Intentions towards him, for his pseudo friends have industriously charged us with unfairness towards Mr. Boyle in ; refusing to rublisli the letter referred to, . and amongst. them they have squeezed it into the columns of our Markham co- temporary, as an advertisement. Now that he has managed to get it into print, . . A TIMELY WARNING. BEWARE or cairistt 1 In view of passing events, the people of the Dominion of Canada may Well congratulate themselves that the Grits of Ontario have had an opportunity ofli chewing in the minor sphere, before beingl . compliment. A. G. P. DODGE, ESQ, M.P. We have culled the following facts from the city papers in regard to a charge of forgery made by the Globe against the above gentleman, and, for the present, leave them to the, due con- sideration of our readers : In August last, Mr. Dodge was elected as the representative of an old and intelligent constituency. by, as the Globe admits, the united efforts of Conservatives and Liberals, and entered Parliament with a determination I to do right, and no inducement so far as means or position was concerned to do otherwise; with a record as a gentleman, which justly earned for him respect, and . with a. record as an enterprising man, which made his election a fitting and appropriote Last Friday, that is, immedi- ately after his first vote in Parliament. the Globe discovered that Mr. Dodge had bribed and corrupted North York by wholesale,und had consummated his “ offences against ' The principal oflicers of the new lodge are: W. Bro. Joseph Sinclser, W. 111.; Bro. 1V. J, Cameron, S. “7.; and Bro. Wm. MunsicJ. W. After the lodge was closed the brethren were hospitably entertained at a splendid suppeii at Bro. Sterrett’s hotel, at, which the usual ma- sonic toasts and fibers were given and duly responded to. , Being situated in a good locality the new Robertson Lodge bids fair to be a success, and it is greatly indebted for its organization to the exer- tions of its Senhr Warden, Bro. W. J. Cameron, of King Creek. The regular meetings will be held on the Wednesday on or before the full moon in every month.â€"â€"Collingwoocl Bdllett'n. VAUGHAN COUNCIL.- The Municipal Council of, the Town- ship of Vaughan met at the Town Hall, @lll‘lut’fi dilutes. gm garrrtmmmta, Twenty-seven births, two marriages, and seven deaths were registeredat the office of the Toronto City Clerk, for the week ending the 15th inst. ' Tavern and shop licenses have been taken out from Mr. O. R. Gowan’s ofiice to sell liquor for 1873, for this County, 113, and 326 for the city of Toronto. ERRATUM.â€"Mast week we announced that Mr. John Dennis of Newmarket would address the .Langstaff Farmer’s Club on the 19th inst., but instead of ‘ the 19th we should have said Wednesday . evening the 26th inst. The subject of his address will be “ True and False economy on the farm.” ' PUBLIC MEETING. F A R M T o L s T, CONSISTING 01“ 175 ACRES, Situate on Yongs Street, one mile north of Richmond Hill ;. one hundred acres under culti- vation, thirty of which are in meadow. Possession IMMEDIATELY. For particulars apply to NELSON PLAYTER. Or to ‘ . CHAS. MAGRATH, Colbornc Street, Toronto. 4 A Public Meeting of the humans, 8w. THE PEOPLE’S STORE, RICHMOND HILL. . _ P. G. SAVAGE, GROCER, __ “wir- aud dealer in Teas, Coffees, - Sugars and Râ€"‘chmwd Hi“ GENERAL GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, PROVISIONS. Flour and Feed,. Inhabitants of Richmond Hill CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE‘,. Will be held in the Court Room. air-- Velie’s Ilotell on entrusted with the Government of the Dominion, to which they aspire. Their whole course from the time of the cele- brated Proton outrage to the white- Washing finale of the now distinguished cx Vice-Chancellor Mowat, must, to a dead certainty, render their chance of misruling this great and growing country a very remote contingency. It may not be quite beyond the range of possibility that such an unfortunate catastrophe might be inflicted upon it, but to render such a‘dire event at all probable, it becomes necessary to imagine, if we can, that a majority of the present House 2 of Commons of Canada, or some future; one, would so far stultify itself, as to be led by, or become the supporters of the men who inaugurated such a system of bribery and corruption, intimidation and‘ cOersion, as was never before known in this country; by which they were success- ful in seizing the reins of power, and maintaining themselves in their unen- viable position, sustained by a pliant ma- jority that could not be held together by any other means than the "‘cohesive power of plunder.” In proof of this la- mentable state of things, it is only ne- cessary to go back to the first session of the present Parliament. Notwithstand- ing all the bowls that were raised by the Grits during the elections of 1871, and ’up to the meeting of the House, the im- maculate Blake, the last hope of the faction, only managed by a bare majority of one to defeat the Sandfield Macd'mald GOVernment. Had there been a full House he could not even have done that. And/how was it done? By the treachery of Scott and Wood in particular; and in general by the cupidity of others when were beguiled by the “distribution of the surplus scheme," concocted by BlakeJ for that purpose at the close of the last session of the previous Parliament, but which he never attempted to carry out ;2 by nearly trebling the railway subsidy; Whether the rcnegades have all got what they bargained for, or are merely performing by the Scott murder cry, fits. their part of. the contract first, viz.: “supporting their supporters," we know not; but, certain it is, they are doing it. with a persistency worthy of a better cause. And what is the result of the Grit era so far? the tremendous effort, and the “incubus” made short work of Blake; his Premiership came to an un- timely end at the early age of six months. Well would it have been for the political morality of Ontario. if the evtl influence of the policy inaugurated by him had ceased to exist at the same time ; unfortu- nately for Ontario it did not. The same truculent majority have hitherto sus‘» tamed his successors in every act, good or bad. Why this is so, is so plain. that he who runs may read. The Municipal Loan Fund Scheme has been kept back until the last ino- inent, as a check to any restiveness or independence that might show itself; and which, the debate on the removal of the Agricultural College shows, has been felt by some of the supporters of the “Party in Power." When that is dis posed of. and the past lavish and corrupt expenditure, can no longer be indulged in without resorting to direct taxation; then we may reasonable expect that the demoralizing combination which now exists will “burst up” and that some thing like principle and honesty will pre- Surely these principles have been Buflicicntly ignored by Brown, Blake, Mowat & 00., during the past twelve months, to act as a warning to the Par» liament at Ottawa, not to be deluded by such adopts at corruption and abnegation of principle as they have proved them- They are not the men to be enâ€" trusted with the great public works about to be commenced and in course of Let their short but event- But let vail. selves. construction. ful career in Ontario snfiice. we purpose making the amends honorable, as ‘far as we can, by giving it the benefit of our circulation, in order that the good people ol'the county of York. and especi- ally his constituents in the township of Vaughan, may haveample opportunity of appreciating the Reeve’s taste for liter- ature. Altnough we do not- desire to de- prive Mr.~~ Boyle of the credit to which he seems to be entitled, we cannot for- bear mentioning that our youngest ap- prentice (profaner termed “ Devil”) suggested that it must have been the joint production of Mr. Boyle and his umunurnsls. Be this as it may, we sub- mit it to our readers for what it is worth. Ifthc Township affairs are managed with the same skill and‘judgment, we trust that the farmers and ratepayers of Vaughan will show their appreciation of the talent which is devoted to their ser- vice, and of which they would have been I the clever flank movement of the Reeve and Clerk at the Town Hall on the day of nomination. Happy Reeve! happy louncilll happy Clerk! l l and thrice lucky Township 1 l l l The following is the letter exactly as it appeared in the Economist: “(ADVERTISEMENTJ “ To the Editor of the Economist. “ S1R,-â€"\Vill you be kind enough to insert the enclosed communication in your valuable paper, share as you will parceive it was pre- sinted to the Editor of the Herald, and | although he is one of those imparslial gintle- men,an‘d one who boasts that the columns of his butifnl shale is open to the paple,and one would shurely think so by reading the beauti- fool producshuns that hasappared in it this last two months, yet. he has requed me pu rmisshun. ~ ” To the Editor of the York Herald. ‘~ SlR,-â€"I see by your last ishue that Mishler Terfcy has nearly conshumed three columns of your valuable sheet, in thrying to show that be was right in houlding the elecshun for School Thrustees for your vil- large, and also the amount of. larneu he has ol the law, but more especially the school law. I am shure he must. have astonished the ratepayers of Nos. 3 and 4 with the illignnt producshuns he gave in last week’s Herald. shurely t must- have tax’d his-brain miglitly to have contained all the different sets and parts of nets, be quoted from Har- ; riso ’s Municipal an’. Consolidated Manuel of the Statutes of the Province of Ontario. Arruh, musha, shore and for my partâ€"I can’t see for the life of me where the larned judge had any law left to declare the elecshun il- legal. for shure and faith he even had Law as witness to one of the ghreat prodncshuns ,lle wrote himself shure. beginning it with M. 'l‘eeley, Esquire, as large as life and twice as natural. Now, be gorra, I would like to know where the squire comes from, for shur» the people do you. see are now loosing the squires jlll‘eut legal talens en- th'ely, by not knowing that he is a squire shun-e; but bad luck to him. entirely do you see now. for I don’t think it fair for a squire to wh ite such illigant producshons himself, and then, be gobs, git gintlemeu to sign them that don’t know what they are signing, and then. be dad. have them witnessed, so the spalpecns would not dare to turn round and sign something else, and than say they did not know what the divil they were sign- ing. Misihcr Tech-y, Esquire, begins his defence. and a mighty defence intirely it is to be shure, by telling what he said to his lordship, and what his lordship said to him, and how he showed his lordship that his views of the law was right intirely. Now. be gorru, its taxing,r my brain sorely, for I can’t see for the life of me the need the squire had of employing the larned gintle- man he did, and giving him a five pound note shure,when,according to his varsbnn.be pleaded his own case entirely, for shure does he not in reply to No. 3, show you that. he is still of the opinion yet that the course he purshued was right, barring that the larned judge has declared it illegal without any fine. Now Misther Editor, as Misther Tee- iey. Esquire, for 1 am at a loss shure, and do..’t know which to cull him, for as you will parceive by the two illigant produc- shuns he presented to his lorsliip at the lhiial, that is the ones signed by the two zinilcinen. who, be gorra, was so sorra be- cause they did not know what they were signing. Share it must have been great re- licl to ill: spalpeens when they argued the illigunt producshnns Written by Misther Tceley, Esquire, but us I was going to state, do you see now, the first one begins Mistber ’I‘eefey. In the second illigunt production it begins M. Tecfcy, Esquire, so be gobs, I ih )ught to be shure and not thread on the larned ginileman’s coat tail, 1 would put it Misther Teefev. Esquire, for you will par- ceive what a large fish a red herring is en- tirely. Well. Whril l was going to sty, as you will perceive shnre. (aye, but bad cess to the counthry we live in, where talent is not at. all appreciated] what a mighty great loss it is to the counihry entirely. not to have such an imminent larned ginlleman, who is so well versed in the law as Misther 'l‘eefey. Esquire, is, occupying one of the binches in Osgoode Hall in the city. I am shure ifJohn A. [but bad luck to him he is always overlooking talent.] had only known ofhim, be gorra Sam Blake would never have been made Vice Chancellor at all at deprived this year had it not been for on ’I‘ueday, the 11th lush, at. 10 a.m. The .Recve in the chair. Members present: Messrs. Porter, Webster, Russian and Mcharrie. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following petitions were presented: From Nelson Playter, praying to have the side road opened between. lots 55 and 56, inthe 1st concessxon. From ,ngcs Dunton and 12 others, praying that aid be granted toSaraIi. Livingston; indigent. From William Scott and 11. others, praying for aid for Mrs. McCubbin and daughter. Application from Edmund Sega-stash:â€" ing rcniuneratiomfor keeping John Melr, an indigent person whose feet were frozen. Mr. Raeman, seconded by Mr. Mc Quarrie, moved that the clerk is hereby instructed to notify the road commisâ€" sioners for District No. 1, to examine the side road between lots 55 and 56, in the lst cOucession in this township, and re- port to this Council at its next meeting. â€"â€"Carried._ Moved. by Mr. Porter, seconded by Mr. Webster, that the Treasurer be and is hereby athorized to pay the following amounts for charitable purposes, viz. : “truth, electoral independence and public “morals by a cool, permeditalcd, atrocious “act of Forgery.” The evidence advanced to support this charge, one of the most serious that could be made against any man, was that the name of “ Septimus F. Ramsay, M. A.,” and that of “S. A. Clark, D. D.,” had been forged to certain alleged- letters which were used during the election cam- ' paign in the interest of Mr. Dodge. The- Globe said: “Mr. Dodge may be a man of " liberal views, but. Christian liberality is “hardly so broad as to give its sanction “ to Forgery. His name may be in all'the “ churches, but. it will henceforth stink 1n “the nostrils of all good and honest men.” A charge so explicit prompted a reply by Mr. Dodge from his place in Parliament. Although we question his discretion in inoticciug it. we can understand the indig- nation it provoked within him. Any man may have his pocket picked or be subjected to rufi'anly attacks, and Mr. Dodge has no right, to expect exemption from the ordinary luck of mortals. But he has made his answer, and it is thiszâ€"“I distinctly del “ clare that the statements made in the “(Globe’s) article affecting me are untrue. “I have in my possession the letter of the “Rev. Dr. Clark, of which the letter in the’ “ Globe is a copy. Though I do not know “ that the Rev. Canon Ramsay signed the “letter which purports to be written by him “as set out by the Globe, I do know that “his son, Dr. Ramsay, took the responsi-, “ bility of obtaining his father's consent to To Hugh Devlin, for Sarah Living- ston, $10 per quarter; also 35 for clothing- To Adam Diceman,,for Mrs. McCub- ben and daughter, $8 per quarter. To Edmund char, $5 for caring for John Muir whose feet were frozen. Mr. McQuarrie, seconded by Mr. Porter, moved that this Council agrees to pay any costs that may be incurred «by McMichael Brown for refusing to pay toll to the Vaughan Plank Road Company for crossing the bridge over the river Humncr, while travelling on the side road between lots 5 and (3' in the 7th. concession. Mr. Reaman, seconded by Ir. \Vcb- ster, moves that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following 'road account: as certified by the road ,commissioners for District No. 1: To Michael McHugh, iiiâ€"Carried- By-Law No. 284 was'then passed, appointing H. W. Bolitho auditor in the place of W.C. Patterson, who declined i to act. ' ‘ By Law No. 285 was passed, appoint- ing pathmasters for the present year, as follows, viz. : i 1 Wm. Morgan “ the publication ; that during the election “ he never objected to or repudiated its “authority or his responsibiliy for it, and “ when I had been returned. he sent me the “following telegram :w‘Happiest day of ; “my life. ‘ Dodge forever.” Dr. Clark’s letter is thus disposed of sat isfactorily, and it rests-between Canon Ram say and his son to dispose of the letter herring the Canon’s signature. We do not’ know or care whether Dr. Ramsay forged his fateer’s signature when we learn that Canon Ramsay knew of the publication of the letter, accepted the responsibility, and acquiesced in its effect. If Canon Ramsay did not believe that the contents of hisletter were true, he perpetrated a fraud upon his parish, and is certainlyaccountable to his ecclesiastical superiors for a criminal silence. ’ But it is necessary to go further into «le tail to discover the real state of facts Mr. Dodge says :â€"“ Two days after my election " Dr. Ramsay called on me at the Queen's “Hotel, Toronto, with a note from his “father, Canon Ramsay, demanding from ” me $2,500 for Dr. Ramsay’s services du- “ ring the canvass and electgon. I refused “ to comply with this denmnd, and was “ afterwards threatened with some exposure ” if I refused.” Light begins to dawn upon this mysterious letterl A coalition between i father and son seems to have been formed. ' The avaracions eyes of the Canon gleam with delight, and the yawning pockets of the dissolute Doctor flap joyonsly in greedy expectation! $2,500!. “A note from the “ father demanding from me $2,500 for; -‘ Dr. Ramsay I” But, sad to say, tlllS] natural combination of clerical wd‘medical forces exhausted its strength in vain. Mr. Dodge was ohdurate, waa- reckless of ex posure, was, in short, determined not to be swindled, and young Sawbones returned ‘ home to mix poisonous potions, while the poor Canon was brougth lace to face with “ the most miserable day of his life. ” But the end is notyet: Last scene of‘ all with a change of performers. Mr. Dodge went to Parliament, and so did Mr. Edgar, 3- young gentleman we“ know“ in conllec' 18 John Combs 60 Wm. Muthinson tion with a certain “ Black Bottle Brigade,” 19 Wm, Rumble 61 Thomas H. Playter whose magic performances gave them much : 20 James Dunton 62 Wm. Burton renown throughout the country. The last E 21 James Johnston 63 Edward Fletcher named gentleman undertook to approach . 22 Joseph Swng 64 Gavin Lawrie Mr. Dodge on the subjectâ€"not of his vote 23 James Oscar 65 John Smith of course. but of his tone towards the Globe, f 24,. Wm, Shank. 66 Thomas lleilby and to expostulatc with him on the way he i 25 Thomas Badger 67'Martin Smith ,(Mr. Dodge) talked about the Globe; for 26 James Watson 68 Win. Witherspoon Mr. Edgar knew (as he was particular to g 27 Win. Devlin 69 Thompson Porter tell Ml‘- DOdL‘Ce) 111314 1‘ lhe proprietors 0f 28 John Cradonk 70 Richard Horsley “the Globe had "0% Published documents 29 Richard‘Bmw-n 71 Robert Burton “ which have been sent to them respectingi 30 Alex_ McMurchy 72 Isaac Natl-ass “ youf’ very'dehcately was this $10119 31 Thomas Foley 73 John Atkinson Mr. Edgar. Like the Heathen Chinee, he , 32 John Gamer 74' Turpin Culhan, Jr. WOW “8- smfle that Was Childllke and bland,” v 33 Gilbert Mathison 75 Benjamin Kaiser and did not venture to say that, unless Mr. I 34 Robert Manning 76. Hem-y Paul Dodge voted with the Opposition, these ' 25 John Jefi‘.-ey 77 wm. Maltby “documents” would be published, or that, 35 J0]... swing 78 Wm. Mitchell if Mr. Dodge voted with the Government, 37 Samue] Troyer 79 Thus. Shutleworth they Wonld be Primed 1“ fun; and M13138 John Hutchinson 80 Benjamin Snell Dodge be called a forger and all the names 39 Andrew McNeil. 81 Joseph. Rumble with which years of practice in personal 40 Donald McDonald 82 Nathaniel Kirby abuse had familiarized the Globe, or have 41 Amer C, Mathens 83 Pat’k McCutcheou the odium theolaglcum expended on his do 42 Neil A, Manor 84 John Harrison voted head. However, Mr. Dodge did vote 43 Wm_ Darker 85 Wm Agar as to him seemed best. Immediately after- 43“ Samuel Scales wards the Globe published “the documents” The Council then adjourned until h ‘ d d .d' ' l . Zigzd‘éd‘ffigfnpetifds,” 1” gentlemen Tuesday, the 8th day of Aprll next, at ten a.m. 44 Henry Almin 2 Thomas Lane 45 Johii Brown 3. Andrew Boyle 46 John McKinnon 4 R. HzLyrnbnrncr 47 Donald McDonald 5 Robert Holland 48 Archd. Morrow 6 Il‘ullartonGibson 49 Dngald McMurchy 7 Nelson Playter 50 John Brown 8 Thomas Page 51 Mich’l Burkholder 9 Jesse Baker 52 Robert Mathews 10 James Booth 53 Stewart Blain 11 W. C. Patterson 54 James Thomson 12 P. Bassiningtwaite55 Duncan McKinuou 13 Nathaniel Kirby 56 Joseph Capner 14 Charles Creaser 57 Win. McBride 15 Anthony Bowes ' 58 Robert Cameron 16 David Smellie 5811 H. McCutcheon 17 Benj. Brillinger 59 John H. Ellis MASONIC- ; RICHMOND HILL VILLAGE COUNCIL. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS. March 17, 1873.â€"Presentâ€"the Rceve.â€"-Messrs. Brillinger, Hopkins, Powell and Warren. Minutes of former meeting read and approved. The Reeve reported to the Council that he had written to the Reeves of thel Townships of Markham and Vaughan on the subject of a division of the assets; that he had received an acknowledgment We have the pleasure of announcing the opening of a new Masonic lodge in the Toronto district. It is located at the village of Nobleton, in the township of King, and has been named by the brethern the “Robertson” lodge, as a compliment to R. IV. Bro. Henry Rob ertson, of Collingwood, the District Dep- uty Grand Master of the Toronto district. The opening took place on the 26th of February last, and was attended by the masters and a large number of brethren g from the surrounding lodges, some of ‘ ,‘ .,- . v \Ve have received a letter asking in- SA] URDAY EVLNIN 6" ‘2“) MST" formation with regard to the auditors of of the township of Vaughan, and would direct the attention of our esteemed cor- respondent to the minutes of the Vaughan Council, where he will find that Mr. H. W. Bolitho has been appointed auditor in the place of Mr. W. C. Patterson, who declined to act. . At seven o’clock. for the purpose of electing officers and Iransacting other business can- nccled with the villsgm Fire Engine Company. By order, A. LAW. Reeve. Richmond Hill, March 1873. EDWARD PLAYTER. NLD , v ‘(Medalish Toronto University,) I HYSICIAN, SURGEON, 8w. CORO- NER son “in COUNTY or Your, RICHMOND HILL. _ March 12,1873 7614-“ SAD ACCIDENT.â€"-A young man named 1V. Warwick, son of Mr. IVar- wick, wholesale bookseller and stationer of Toronto, shot himself in the right temple with a breech-loading pistol. The young man showed symptoms of insanity a few hours before the sad tragedy, pro- duced it is said, by liquor.. This is another sad warning against the fearful A Good House Wanted, ENTRALLY SITUATED ON YONGE Street. in Richmond Hlll. A high rent ravatres of the demon of drink would be paid for good promises. Enquire a at this (HERALD) 955cc. March 13, 1873. 764- CANADIAN ENTERPRISEâ€"The only illustrated daily paper in the world is published in New York by- Canadians. It is called The Graphic, and is printed by the photolithographic process dis- covered by the Leggo Brothers of Mont- real, which is also used for the Canadian Illustrated News. The Graphic is cer- tain to succeed, as its circulation has already reached 50,000. The Daily Witness of the same city is published by the propietcr of the Montreal Witness. gag Glands, dramas. ANNOUNCEMENT- YORK COUNTY Traumaâ€"The mem- bers of the I. O. of G. Templars in the County of York, will meet for the pur- pose of organizing a County Temple, in the Temperance Hall in this town, on Tuesday, March the 25th inst.; meet- ing to commence at' 11 o’clock A. M. Each Temple in the County is requested and kindly invited to send one delegate N E VV for every ten members; visitors are wel- come and admitted to membership. A. N E W N E \V number of important questions relative to the better regulation of the work in N E W the County, will be discussed. A public Temperance meeting will be held on the evening of the same day, when a number of Rev. gentlemen and others are expect- ed to deliver speeches. Ample provision will be inade for the accommodation of the delegates, by citizens of the village. SPRING GOODS. A SURPRIsE.â€"On Tuesday night, the 4th March last, the teachers and schol- ars of the Tcston Sabbath School pro- ceeded to the house of their superintenâ€" dent, Mr. Daniel Kinucc, and presented him with five beautiful volumes, of difl'ercnt Works, as a token of their respect for him, and for his untiring zeal in the labors "of the sabbath school. A fitter person on whom to pay a mark of respect could not have been found in the neigh- borhood; the village would have been without a sabbath school to this day, had it not been for the zealous and warmâ€" hearted spirit of Mr. Daniel Kinnee, who is always willing to do good. It is sin- cerely hoped that he will be long spared to fill the ofiice of superintendent. The company sat down and partaok of the plenitude of refreshments provided for ATE.‘ THE FIR.E PROOF STORE. . the occasion,aiter which they participated PAR TJ- WEEK. 0 ULARS NEXT in the enjoyment of various amusements, until a late hour, when they all returned to their homes, wcll pleased with what had taken placeâ€"Com. ‘ Special Ellntirra I. CROSBY, MUSIC 1 MUSIC l MUSIC 1‘. To Let, HAT LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Dwelling House, with Barn, Stables and outbouses, to which are attached fourteeniand a quarter acres of laudâ€"including garden and orchardâ€"situated on Yonge Street, in the Township of Vaughan. adjoining the Village of Richmond Hill. Possession on the lst of April next, Apply on the premises to Ma. NELSON PLAYTER. or to GEO. I" DJCKSON, l4 Exchange Building 5,. l‘oronio. January 16. 1872. 7578 A: LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW ENGLISH MUSIC! AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. TATIONERY OF ALL KINDS AT the HERALD Book Store. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR. THE TORON- 'ro Weekly Papers, rrr-o-ved at the HERALD Book Store. lichmoud Hill CARD. J. N. BLAKE, ARRISTER a. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chancery. Conveyancer. die. Ownedâ€"No.5SChurchSlreet.’I‘oronto. December 29. 1869. 596 CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS. J A weekly journal of Co‘eut Events. Lileravure. Science and Arts, Agriculture and Mechauirs. Fashion and Amusement. Sold at10c a numbe" a. .he HERALD Book Store. ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CA NADA RichmondHillSLalioo. Chrngcoltime chi-1g efi'ecl April 21, 1872: Going Noah 8.01A.M..............5.04 PM GoiugSouih 9 3i 809 run ADAM H. MEYERS, flu," (Luiclsf‘ Dirgng 4- Mayors.) ARRISTER, ATTORNEYâ€"ATâ€"LAW, SOLICITUR IN CHANCERY. CONVEYANtER. &c., Aw. Orricuzâ€"No 12 York Chambers, South- all, and shore wouldent Misther Teeiey, Esquire, made the Vice Chancellor, troth‘ there would not have been his equal to be found in Canada, who would have contained so much vice. Aad now, Mislher Editor, with your parmisshun, I would like to ask Mislher Tee-fey. Esquire, why he did Int publish the letter that was carried in Abra- ham’s busum, [oh. bad cess to his lordship for refusing to swear the gintleman shure,' when he went up to him with his own free will, williout even axing, and took up the book as natural as life,] to his lordship,from the ginileman who lives at Weston. for share it would have been very interesting entirely. and of much divarshun for the pub- lic, if not more so than the two illigant ones he wrote himself, barring the two he receiv‘ ed from his soliritors. Slinre I have not a duum but he would have published it to show I Wliul a friend he has, had it not been for his the people of the Dominion sincerely hope and pray that the day may be far distant when the malign influence of Gritism shall spread like a pull over their representatives at Ottawa; when Proton shall be glossed over by men who have worn the ermine; when honor and con- ‘sistcncy shall be thrown to the Winds, and when bribery and corruption shall be reduced to a system. In short. when demagogues shall usurp the place of statesmen, and tried public nitn be hounded down by a “ governmental im posaibility," and his puppets and sat- teliter nst: llcd in their stead, to further his sztfish schemes. to gratify his sordid » lordship‘s impudence. Bad luck to him for learnt! it In“) ribbons and throwing the fragments under his feet. ' Yours entirely, ANTI SEN TIN EL. ambition, and to satiate his thirst for vengeance on cm h and all who stand in lis way, when» uling passion has been wait and 1:117 before country. » e them travelling a long distance to be present on the occasion. The ceremonies of constituting were conducted by R. W. Bro. Robertson in person, assisted by R. W. Bro. Daniel‘ Spry, of Toronto, P. G. Registrar, and W. M. of King Solomon’s Lodge No. 22, Toronto; W. Bro. T. S. Raith, IV, MI, Vaughan Lodge No. 54,Maple; W. Bro, John Gilmour, W. M., True Blue Lodge No. 98, Albion; W. Bro. Arthur Arm- strong, W. M., Union Lodge No. 118, Schomberg; W. Bro. 0. Patterson, W. M., Patterson Lodge NO, 265, Con- cord; Pastmastcrs Conger, Martin, and others. An interesting feature was the presence of Bro. Jacob Snider, one of‘ the oldest Masons in the Dominion. This venorablc patriarch has been 59; years a mason, is still hale and hearty,l from the Reeve of Markham. Licensing of Livery stables was brought up and discussed by the Council, and again laid over for further consideration. The petition of William Trench junior and others was read, praying the Coun- cil to accept the Fire Engine and appar- tainances as the property of the Corpor ation,â€"-and to pay the sum of fifty dollars balance due to Captain Trench for the purchase of engine and hose. The prayer of the petition was granted. 'The petition ofl. Crosby and others was read, praying that a By-law be enacted to enforce the cleaning of plank walks in the village on the east and west sides of 'Yonge street onlyâ€"i'efcr_red to cour mittec on By-laws; with instructions to report at next meeting of Council. The Council adjourned to meet' on and takes great interest in the doings ofl Monday the 7th April next, at 7 P. 111., his brethren in the craft. in the COurtâ€"house. D AILS MADE UP AT THE RICH- V' inond Hilll’oleffice. Untilfurlher iiotice.tlie mails \vill beclosed atlbls ofiice as follows MORNING, Norihcru lllail., . . . . . 6:15AM. Sou.uernlllail..'.... . . . . . . . ....6:45 A.M. EVENING. Sourhcrn mail ... . . . . . . . .....6255 PM. NB. Recisricnun LETTERS will require to he handed in 15 minutes bcfurc the time of closing, BRITISH MAILS A re closed at Toronto asfollows: liy Cunard Line. every Monday. . . 10:30 A.M. By Canadian Line.everv 'l‘hursday 10:00 iniu. -N.B. Letters for Despntcli by those lilies of S earners shonhl be so marked _ The rate on Lettorsfor the United Kingdom (via Quebec in summer, and l’or'land in win- ler),is now reduced to 6 cents p01‘% 07.. weight. ll sent was New York. it will be S cts per 1 oz. 'I‘hssc ratesnpply onlytoprcpulil letters; il'sou. unpaid , or .Lsufficiently prepaid. there w -llbe a Grant. George fine of doubletne amount of deficient postage, (larvey. '1 homa‘s M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Ilill, Nov 20. 1871. east Corner of Toronto and Court Streets, Toronto, Ont. January 15. 1873. 756-1y List of Letters 1 EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill Post Office, 1st March, 1873: Ash, James Harrington. Joli ii Bethune. Norman J. DKnight, Wm, Baksr,VVm. 11. Lemon. Waller Baldwin, Henry l.orlie, Isaac Brillinger. Jacob (2) Miller, Emma Cook, M, .1. McGee, John Dih‘). Annie I’arrolt. E. E., P. D. Brewery, John Reynolds, W, J. ‘ Danton, Brown Sanders, B. Dihb, George Sisco. George Eyer, Abraham Slscoe, Isaac F‘rnddell. It. A. (2) Smith. Angus Foaihsrsion. John Storkdalo. '1‘. F‘i‘aleiglil'e. Dr. Sam crs, John Flavel, Eliza Jane Tapsfisld, Mrs. Layette, l’auley Ush. James - Varcy, Jonathan (‘2) MTEEFY, inn. U u go , Thomas PAINTS, AND PAINTE RS’ MATE RIAL With allargo and variéd assortment of FURNITURE, ROOM PAPERS. ' BoaosalNos,andr . WINDOW SHADES. OILS, ‘A variedusortruent of ’l‘inwnrc and general ,4 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS! ...... . Farmess’ Produce taken in Exchan c. .9 Parcels Delivered. Richmond Hill. Feb. 18, ’73. 761-15 THE NEW Guessing STORE: - John Brown .Wonld respectfully call the attention of the public to his NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES, ‘ Consisting of v -' Choice Teas, Sugars, Cofi‘ce, Tobacco, Currants, Baisins, Spices, Salmons-lite Trout, Coal Oil, (to, (be. He would also call their attention to his- ENORMOUS STOCK â€"QF_ BOOTS AND snous,., Which he is selling ‘ ' AT GREATLY REDUCED I’RICES,. In order to make room for a. large Spring stock. Believing that Cheap Goods is the best advert tisement, he respectfully solicits a call. Richmond Hill. Dec. 30. ’7‘2. 754€tf Notice to Creditors. LL PARTIES INDEBTED' TO THE L estate of the late 1)ANH€L BURNER, of' lot No. :31. 9nd Con. Markham, are requested to settle the same with either of the undersigned' executors on or before that? st of April next. And all pai‘lles having claims against the said. estate are requested to present the same duly.” certified for libuidntiou. by the above date. S. BAKER... , A. BRILLJNJER, iEMW’WS' ‘ Gorinley P. O. \Vhitchurch. Doc. 94, ’72. 753-3m Notice to Creditors. LL PAI?"IES INDEBTED TO THE “estate of the late \Vii.i.|AthititU'l‘Hims, of lot No. ‘27, hlh Con. Markham. are reques- ted to settle the same with‘William Lawsuit. Scum, one of the executors, on or before the first day of May, lBYliâ€"and all parties having claims against the said estate are requested to present the same duly certified for liquidation by the above date, to the said William Law- son, Buttonvillo I). O. RICHARD CARRUTHERS,y WILLIAM LAWSON, Scum, GEORGE LAWSON, Executors THOMAS BOLTON, JUNR.. , ‘ Dated 10th February. 1873. ' 76il-3m RICHMOND Iâ€"IILL LIVER; ‘ S T A B L E S . HorsesaudZVohiclss for hire. Charges mo- derate. Opposite Sanderson &Sons. JOHN BROWN, Proprietor. Richmond H ill, Dec. 14, ’72. 751â€"3m RIOIIMOND HILL SAW MILL l . ANDREW MAGER, , DEALER IN LUMBER, SHINGLES a LATHE SEINGLE 0 UTTINVG, AND PLANING DONE TO ORDER. Richmond Hill, Dec. 9- ’72. 75l-ly “PETER S: GIBSON, ‘ PROVINCIAL LAND snnvnvou, Civil Engineer and D‘raughtsmau. . Ordcrs by letter should state the Concession, Lot and character of Survey. the subscriber GIBSON and other surveyors, which'should be consulted. in many cases, as to original monu- mcnls, &c., previous to commencing weik. Office at WILLUWDALE, Yonge Street. in the Township of York, Jsii’Y. 8. 1873. 755:4m Painting. ' ‘HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO.NOTIâ€" . fy the public that he has recommenced business at HOUSE PAINTING ! In all its branches, and from his experience, careful attention, and moderate charges, he hopes to‘;ecsivc a share of the public patron- age. AllXOrders by mail promptly attended [0. JOHN LUMLEY , /â€"r Church Sh. Markham Vilm‘fia. January 8,.1873. ' 755-(im ~ DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF, ICHMOND HILL, WILL GENEâ€". rally be found at home from 2 to 3. o‘clock, r M. John Elliott Langstaff is auth- orized to collect accounts. February 4th . 1873. 759- l \' _HARRISON. OSLER 8r. moss, ' ARIIISTERS, &C., NUS. 36 AND 38. King Street East, Toronto. R. A. II.\ItItl~’0N.Q c. F. Osman. THOMAS Moss, Q.C. W A Fos'rrzw, CHARLES Moss. W. G. FALcosnninos: . Toronto, Dec. 4, 1872. 7d0-tf having the old Field Notes, of the late I). v ‘