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Wm éflmk fiwmlfi. The developments of the Pacific Rail-l way scandal continue to be the topic of conversation in political circles. In ad-i dition to the explanations of Sir Hugh Allan, Hon. George Brown and Hon. D;.L. McPherson, we have in the Globe of Friday last, another letter from Mr G. 'W. McMullen, bearing on the case. After some enquiries, we are unable to ascertain anything with regard to the past history of Mr McMullen; in fact if we omit the bargain he made with Sir Hugh Allan, to sell his’ correspondence on the Pacific Railway negotiations in the shape of hush money, and his lat terly disposing of them to the opponents of the Government, he is entirely un- known. Against his unsustained evi- dence, we have the testimony of Sir Francis Hincks, Sir Hugh Allan, Hon. Mr Abbott, Messrs Thos. White, jun., L. N. Duvemey, L. D. Duverney, Oscar Dunn, A. D. De Celles, and the Hon. MrOuimct. These are nine gentlemen of standing, and their united evidence must go further and be worth more surely than Mr MeMullen’s unsustained statement -â€"â€"- which shows the venom of himself and the American speculators, and indicates their dissappointment in not securing the contract they hoped for. ~The Leader and Mail published the fol- lowing ofiicial announcement on Monday last: “ We are authorized by the members of the Government referred to in the com- munications of Messrs McMullen and Foster, published in the Montreal Her- ald of Friday, and in the Montreal Ga- zettepf Saturday last, to state that in so far as any part of those communica- tions or of the documents published with them, tends or purports to implicate any member of the Government in any agree- ment, promise or understanding to grant, or to further the granting of the charter Of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany, or the contract for the building of that railway, as compensation for assist- ance at the late general election, or for pecuniary considerations of any kind, or upon any ground, or for any reasons in- consistent with their duty as members of the Government, those communications and documents are either absolutely and entirely false or so expressed as to con- vey an absolutely false impression; that the arr-angement referred to by the late Sir George E. Cartier in the published letter of the 24th of August last, was an arrangement personal to himself and Sir Hugh Allan, independent of either of them ; and that at the earliest possi- ble moment the whole of the facts and circumstances will be laid before a tri- buna‘l competent to receive evidence re- specting them under oath.” t This ought to be enough to satisfy eveny well-wisher of the country that the'Govemment at least can clear them- selves, and the main question lies in the hands of Sir Hugh Allan and Mr Mc- M ullen. A thorough investigation under oath we must have, and let those who are to blame bear the responsibility. Either Sir Hugh Allan has been robbing his American friends, or MeMulIen’s statements are false. Let the public have the whole facts of the case, and let the guilty suffer. “ For several years it has been the fash- ion to abuse the Dawson route. Ameri_ can. interests saw that it was policy to do so ;' opposition journals found it a quitoâ€" plagued tourist who saw it 1n its unfinish- ed state pronounced their adverse verdict upon it, and so the public mind was prepared: to hear nothing good of it, and to always contrast it unfavorably with the American route to Manitoba. To be in the fashion, we suppose, for we can account for so suicidal and unpatriotic a course, the Toronto Globe heaps upon it acolumn of ridicule arid abuse which We are sorry to see copied into one of the Fort Garry papers. Because the ice of Lake'Superior does not melt at its accustomed time the blame is put upon the route, and the people of Canada are given to understand that the route is practically useless. Now, what are thei facts? The first passengers by the] much-lauded 'Duluth route only landed , here a few days ago. The same causes 1 which occasioned their delay operatedi unfavorably for our own route, and weQ have the best of' assurance that the linel is now in good working order. The large steamer on Rainy Lake is ready to run, that for Lake of the Woods nearly so, and the confidence felt here in Mr Dawson and the route known by his name is shown by the fact that individ- uals have ordered large shipments of freight over it, and much of the travel will go by it which Jast yearwent by the American road.” i' The following from a late number of the .Nor Wester, is a sufficient reply to the alanders in regard to the character of the much abused Dawson Route: THE PACIFIC RAILWAY DE- V VELOPMENTS. RICHMOND HILL, JULY 25, 1873. THE DAWSON ROUTE. Owing to want of space last week, we were unable to give the full particulars of the return match on \Vednesday of last week, bcfween the Newmarketers and the Hillites. A great deal of in- terest was manifested in the Star Club by the people of our village during the forenoon of that day; lacrosscrs were flying round here and there until about eleven o’clock, when they started from the Stage Hotel in one of Mr John Palmer’s “basses,” drawn by four horses and carrying a large Union J aelr. Besides the first twelve, the buss was filled up with others of our inhabitants, while a considerable number also attend- ed in their own conveyances. On arri- val at their destination, our boys were heartily reached by the Newmarket Club, and about three o’clock the goal stakes were planted and play called for. The field was very much larger than , that in which our club has been in the habit of playing, and one in which la- crosse could be played in reality. The play made by the Newmarket twelve was excellent; no matter how often or how far the ball was thrown from the front of the Richmond Hill goal, one throw from their opponents would bring it; right back. The games were witnessed by about 200 people. The best of feel- ing prevailed throughout, and at the close the two clubs took tea at the expense of the Newmarket Club. Our boys were invited by,tbeir opponents to remain to a concert in the evening, at the close of which they prepared to return home, when the victors brought out the New- market Brass Band to see them ofi‘, and they returned vanquished, but well pleased with the treatment they received. Since the hay crop has been housed, the Star Club has been enabled to secure a larger field, in which they are practisâ€" ing for the final match, to take place in about a month. Markham Council meets tomorrow the 26th inst. The report of the Adjutent General,l recently issued, shows that the total force of the Dominion Militia, includingl gazetted oflicers, actually present with,1 their corps during the time of annual drill was 30,144. In addition to this number, 339 men attended the infantry schools of instruction, 9. large proportion being oflicers and non-commissioned oflicers in the'militia corps. The actual force trained last year, chiefly in camps of exercise, was 951 field artillery men,- 1,697 garrison artillery men, 106 engin- eers, 25,724 infantry; the whole con- stituting the Canadian Army of 30,144 men. In the field artillery an increase of 208 men over last year is noted. The entire force is now organized by corps, companies, batallions, and batteries, into tactical brigades of three arms. The number of men who attended camp drill in 1872 exhibits an increase over the number in the preceding year, the total for 1872 being 24,144, against 22,544 in 1871. Considerable progress has been made in provrding the force with a more suitable description of arms. The greater part of the cavalry are now pro- vided with Snider carbines of the same kind as that used by the English Regu- lar Cavalry. Scientific instruction in artillery exercises has been provided for, and the field batteries are being armed, as fast as means will permit, with the same description of field guns as those recently issued to the horse artillery of the English Regular Army, in the place of the old pattern field guns. The in- fantry are all armed with Snider breech- loading rifles and use the same kind of ammunition as that used in the regular army. The Maple Leaf Club of' Guelph, played a. game of base bal'z at Kingston on Monday last, and lost the honor of Championsâ€"the Kingston boys winning by a score of' 35 to 27. This is the first time the Guelph men have been beaten. FATAL Accmnnr.â€"Dr. Howson, of‘ Toronto, met with a fatal accident on Monday evening last when returning from Yorkville. It'seems that police constable Mitchell stopped a runaway horse and buggy at the corner of Yonge and Cruikshank streets about 11:30, and observing that» there was nobody in the vehicle, he proceeded up Yonge street to make enquiries regarding the circum- stance, and upon reaching Bloor street he discovered a number of persons col- lected around the body of Dr. Howson, who had been thrown from the bugg about fifteen minutes previously. Dr Fraser was in attendance but .he could do nothing for the injured gentleman who was insensible, from the time he was thrown from the buggy and was vomiting blood. It was the opinion of the medical attendant that death result- ed from the rupture of a‘blood vessel. There .was a cut across his temple, but this was not supposed to have been the cause of his death. The deceased gen- tleman was then conveyed to his late residence, No 62, Simcoe street. THE LACROSSE MATCH AT N E WM A RKET. THE MILITIA. Lacrosse is all the rage just now, it is a splendid game for exercise, and La- crosses are for sale at the Herald Book Store. The Thornhill Fire Company have donned a new uniform, and appeared for the first time, on Tuesday evening last. The make a good appearance. The contract for the building of the Inebriate Assylum has been awarded, the ground staked out, and it is said the work will be commenced at once. ]t is located at Hamilton. Work has been commenced in earnest on the High School building in this vil- lage. The foundation is laid and brick- layers are at work. There is now every prospect of the building being completed in short order. . 7 We notice that steps have been taken by other towns and villages around us, by which shopkeepers have agreed to close at seven o’clock in the evening, Saturdays excepted. What do our vil- lagers think about it ? A friendly game of football was played at Kettleby on Saturday last between the club of that place and a club from from Glenville, resulting in a victory for the former in four straight games, lasting respectively one hour, thirty-five seconds, five minutes and three minutes. LACROSSE.â€"- The return match be- tween Thornhill and Richmond Hill “Juniors,” was played on the grounds of the former, on Wednesday last. The Richmond Hill boys were the victors by three straight; games; time â€"- 35 min., 13 min. and 20 min. respectively. FOOT RACE.â€"â€"â€"A one mile foot race took place at Weston on Saturday last, between Hinan of that village, and Beams of Hamilton, for 3150, resulting in victory for the former; time, 5 min. 15 see. About. 200 people witnessed tlxe race, which caused great excitement. The progress of the survey of the Dominion lands in Manitoba and the North-west Territory has been good, though in the face of many adverse cir- cumstances. Forty-two surveyors were in constant employment-,under the charge of Mr Lindsay Russell, aed there were connected with them in the discharge of their work no fewer than 400 men-with 100 horses and carts for transport service. The expenditures incident to the'surveys were of great advantage in the territories surveyed. V FIRE AT AURORA.â€"0n Friday even- ing last, the 18th inst., ‘about nine o’clock we observed a bright reflection towards the north, and upon telegraph- ing in that direction it was found to be that of an extensive fire at Aurora. The blaze was first observed in the rear of the stables attached to the Yonge Street Hotel, and in a short time, in spite of the efi'orts of the firemen and citizens, the whole premises were con- sumed. Mr George Moore’s premises to the south were badly injured. The hotel is owned by Mrs Elleston, and ‘00- cupied by Mr James Wait. Insurance $1,200. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary, thought to be the same who set fire to Graham’s Hotel a few Weeks ago; who, also, during the course of the evening, was observed ig- niting Lemon’s hotel, situated on the opposite side of the street; he was chased, but was fortunate enough to efi'ect his escape. Parents, Guardians, Pastors, or others who have young friends in the City or about to come to it, are invited to urge them to come to us. A Reception Committee has been formed, the members of which gladly call on all strangers whom they may hear' of from thoseinterested. Communications from friends at a distance are gladly re- eeived. Store . TORONTO YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS TIAN ASSOCIATION. The Xoung Men’s Christian Association take pleasure in informing their friends and the Christian Public generally of the facili ties for usefulness which they now enjoy. Their beautiful and commodious building, with its Halls, Library, Free Reading Room and Gymnasium are intended at once to in- vite and improve all young men who enter. Prayer Meetings, Literary and Musical En- tertainments are frequently held ,and open to all. ' OETICAL WORKS, OF ALL THE different poets. at the Hnmm Book Comm 0F QUEEN mm JAMES 81's., - TORONTO, firms, 1873. To Parents, Guardians, Pastors, and others whose Sons, Wards, or Friends may be leaving home for residence in the City (3)" Toronto. V UNCERT INAS, WITH SELF-IN VOLD PENS, PENHOLDERS, AND pencil cases at the HERALD Book Store. @Mm’fi 3mm. strnctor.at the HERALD Book Store. Yours repectfully, THos. J. WILKIE, Secretary. LYNETT.--At Headford, on the 18th inst, the wife of Mr Nicholas Lynett, jr., of a. son. HOPPERâ€"At Richmond Hill, on the’15th inst., the wife of Mr Thomas Hopper, of a son. DIED. Bremenâ€"At Holland Landing, on the 27th ult., Scylinda, wife of Mr Alexander Dicksonâ€"aged 44 years. DUNCAN.â€"On the evening of Wednesday, the 23rd inst., Mary, the beloved Wife of Mr John Duncanâ€"aged 32 years. The funeral will leave Mr Duncan’s resi- dence, Yonge Street, for Weston burying ground, atl P.M., to day (Friday). Friends and acquaintances are cordially invited to M?- tend without. further notice. Wanted. an apprentice to the printing busi- ness. Apply at this office. "THA CKERA Y’S‘ BOOK OF SNOBS.” The person who borrowed that book from me is hereby requested w mlurn it at once. M TEEFY. ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST OF NO- VEMBER NEXT. The front [1qu oflot Ne. 18, 3rd Caucasian of Vaughan. ' More or less. Terms easy. For further par- ticulars apply to ' J. C. McQUARRIE. J P. THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ALL PARTIES ARE HEREBY CAU- tioned against trespassing on Lot 23, on the 2nd concession of Vaughan. as they will be prosecuted with the utmost rigor of the law. ROBERT ME'I CA LF. EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill Post Office. 15: July 1873: Brillinger. Junal‘mn Byers. J. T. Braxel, John Bond. John T. Baker, Mikel Beers, J N. Clark. Malinda Carpenter, George Clafi'y. Katie Druinmond, Janat Deadman. John Finnie, Peter Gal’dhouss. James Gray. David Hall, Thomas Hacking. John Jackson, Hannah Kely, Hallie Kirkland, James Knall. Frank Lndi'ord. Ma'ry Ann 4 McBride. John Mchlan. Alex. McRae. John Nigh, Jonathan Nigh. Enoch. Raine, Robert Rumble. Edward Rogers, Josiah B. Reaman. Daniel S. Seece: Margret Sexton of Church. Sexsmilh, George Scott. Rev. J . Wright, A . Wilmot, J. Wheaton PARTIES WISHING PICTURES WILL DO WELL TO CALL BEFORE THAT DATE. J or persons trusting my wife. Sarah Har . or any of my family, they having left me with- out any just cause. HENRY HART. Buttonville. July 7. 1873. 781-3 should at once send his name and address with $4.50 for one year’s subscription to J". ises of the Subscriber, Lot 42,1‘ear of let Cun .Vaughan, about two months ago, The owner-is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take them mvayt MONTREAL. A Copy of first number can be seen at this Office. 766-2 K1 A weekly journal of Current Events. Literature. Science and Arts[ \griculture 51nd Mechanics, Fashion and Amasement. Sold at 100 a number at the HERALD Book Store. EVERY INVENTOR, BUILDER, MECHANIC. MANUFACTURER, ENGI- NEER. CHEMIST, FARMER. AND MERCHANT, CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS. l A weekly journal of Current Events. APER BOOKS OF ALL KINDS AT the HERALD Book Store. The Canadian Patent Office Record 'ORK BOXES, ALL SIZES, AT the HERALD Book Store. NOTICE TO TRESPA SSER S. CONTAINING 52 ACRES Richmond Hill, July 21, 1873. Maple, July 23. 1873. WILL BE CLOSED FOR. A SHORT TIME Vaughan. July 10. 1872. AFTER TUESDAY, JULY 22. Vaughan, June 27. 1873. PPRENTICE WANTED. TATIONERY OF ALL KINDS AT ’ the HERALD Book Store. N 0 TIC E. HEREBY FOPC'BTD ANY PERSON flew @dvertifimmtfi, STRAY.-â€"-CAME INTO THE PREM- A Ewe and two Lambs. 0F THOS. B. COPELAND BOOK BORROWERS I BE SOLD MECHANICS’ M AGAZINE, Search your Book-shelves for iktificctlanmw, List of Letters GEORGE E. DESBARATS, TO THE PUBLISHER, NOTICE. BIRTHS. AND WILLIAM LUND. M. TEEFY, P."- Maple 783-4a 7824f 781-tf 779. PEOPLE’S STORE. A Large and Varied Assort- ment of BREAKFAST, DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS: FFUURRNNIITTUURREE ! SURGEON DENTIST, Residence at Aurora, .Ont. Particnlar anenfion paid to Children’s teeth, and also to Gold Filling. A stock of beautiful teeth always on hand and ail work warrantad. FLOUR, & FEED KEPT CONSTANT- LY 0N HAND. A Call from all is Solicited. P. G. SAVAGE. Mr. Wells will visit the following places, on the days mentioned. Markham, on the 8th day of each month. Stoufl'ville, " lfllh “ " §prgnghilljnff Alflyh ‘f " Which cannot be surpassed in Price or Quality. AIT lelters addressed to Aurora. promptly at- tended to. Teeth also sat with the Celnloid Base, a new invention. being lighter, stronger and more durable than the old kind. Having had nine years experience, satisfaction] can be guaranteed. Candidaies shouid give notice of their in- tention and the class in which they wish to compete, accumpanied, in all cases. with cera lificates of moral character: and, in the case of II. and l, class candidates, with certificates (fromjpractical educators )ofsuccess in teaching, these to he in the hands of the Chairman of the Board of Examiners on or before the 24th of June. NOTE LOST! On Thursday the 2‘2nd inst. in Toronto, or on the way to liichmohd Hill. a Note of Hand ior $89.37 given in my favor by Mary Town- sley, Yorkville, and due an the 22nd of April last. A ll parties are cautioned not to negotiata for the same as payment has been stopped. Any one finding the above note and ‘return ing it to the subscriber will be rewarded. GEORGE LEG-GE, Lot 58, 1st Con. Vaughan A beautiful choice lot to be cleared out at greatly reduced prices at the Central Store, Wm. ATKINSON. NORMAL SCHOOL, TORONTO. In‘optional subjects, Natural History. Botany and Agricultural Chemistry (open to H . class), MONDAY, JULY 12, ATZ P. M. R‘icmiiond Hill, 18:11 u -- Thornhill, " 2(th " " Maple, “ 221111 " “ Mr Wells or assistant will be at his office, Yopgq Slreetnéurm'al. at fall times. 0f Candidate for P. S. Taachers Certificates will commence (D. V.)iu the 0N Tuesday, July 15, at 9 mm. 1. CLASS CERTIFICATES. REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS. WINES AND LIQ U0 RS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. THE YORK COUNTY Half Yearly Examination The subscriber wishes to announce that he has Ricfimond am, May 26', 1873. Richmond Hill. June 19, 1873. ON MONDAY, JULY 14m, AT 2 P. M. Aurora, May 28, 1873. Richmond HillI J ans 5. 1873. III. &. lI CLASS CERTIFICATES. LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, I ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF FRESH ARRIVALS IN GROCERIES, SPECIAL, 0E1: TIFIC'A TES, (3mm, 8w. DECIDEDLY CHEAP. JUST RECEIVED BARGAINS ! '. M. WELLS, L.D.S., Which will be sold We have our usual thimg. PROVISIONS, AFD GENERAL CONSISTING OP D. FOTIIERINGH AM. Presiding Inspector. AT THE ALSO 0F 778-tf. 776. ggxitulmml gmptmmm. 182 Adelaide Street East. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! TURNIP SEED! Will clean all kinds of grain. embracing wheat, rye. barley. and oats and will not choke wilhany lllistley or foul grain. No stink or broom required to he used. and the machine need not at 11v time be stopped by clogging of the Sieve. All orders for this Sieve addreswad to the patentee. Jobn Rae. Lansing l’.0.. 0nt., will receive prompt attention. PATENT SIEVE ! Any linfrifxgemem on this patent will be punished with the utmost rigo of the law. VV’ ATKINSON Begs to retum thanks to the inhabitants of And surrounding country for past patronage. and desires to state that his Of Goods. or at Lowmiz PRICES CANADTATT & ENGLISH DRESS GOODS! Complcftq qll qumhes! And to the Ladies he would say, if you want JUST CALL AT THE CENTRAL, And there you will find the BEST ASSORTM EN'I‘ 0F ‘Ever shown on Richmond Hill, At prices ranging from 100 to 50c per yd. THEY WILL MAKE YOU STARE! 713150 a full assortment of She has no hesitation in promising satis- faction to all who may favor her with a call. Paints, Cations, Ginghams, 6a.; SHAWLS, Fancy Shawls, BLACK &WHITE LACE SI-IAWLS White and Colored Quilts, IN FACT ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE DRY GOODS LINE; Low P¢ices and on the Shortest JVotz'ce. Inspection Invited and Pdtronagc Solicitcd. Announces to the ladies in this vicinity. that she is prepared to do all kinds of sewing either at home or her customers’ residences, at Will be happpy to see all desiring anything in her branches, being a PRA CTIGAL MILLINER Dress and .Mantle Making ! Done to order You the shoxtest notice. Shop one door north of Mr. Bam- ard’s store, Richmond Hill. Hitherto kept so replete with all that was Chaste and J'JIegam. [his season embraces the most beautiful and exquisite goods of the Msz HICKS, MILLINER & DRESS MAKER, PATTERSON, ' » Crockery, Hardware, Glassware, GTOL‘ETZES, gm, Which cannot be surpassed if equaHed. WM. ATKINSON. Dealer in everything Good and Cheap. Central Store, Richmond Hill. D 710 Weekly Papers. l'oce'ved at the HERALD Book Store. Richmond Hillr ' Farmers and Thrashers Take Notice. 779-” Yonge Street, July. 1872. Patterson, May 29, 1872 GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE May 8. 1873. gallium and 52101115}. NO OTHER HOUSE CAN OFFER. A BETTER ASSORTMENT M G‘énnafi, firmwiw. STRAVV VVORK UBSCRIPTIONS FOR. THE TORON‘ SEED STORE! AE’S NEW AND IMPROVED A DRESS LUSTRE, ASHIONABLE MILLINERY SHOP. MRS. HASSE'TT Cotton Tweeds, Cottonarles, Gamâ€" bmons, Denims, (fie. T he Millinery Departmmt, HARVESTING TOOLS ANNOUNCEMENT» He would call special attention to his LARGE STOCK OF SPRING STOCIi BLACK GOODS, VERY LATEST STYLES. The largest selection of TORONTO And he feels confident that RICHMOND HILL, A SPECIALITY. With a large stock of A full assorrment of In the Dominion. AND AND IS NOW AND WM. RENNIE, JOHN RAE, Tonomo, ONT. Lansifig P. 0. 775-3m 7294f 77'2-tf NEW SPRING GOODS Canadian and English Tweeds, BLACK BROAD CLOTHS. Doe Skins, 860., &c. At Prices that will defy Competition, AND SUITABLE FOR THE CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. 1873-WSPRING: 187 _ AN IMMENSE STOCK OF SPRING & SUMMER TRADE. Black Lustres, (SPLJ‘ZNDJD VALUE) 7 A Splendid Assortment of French Marinas, Henrietta Cloths, Craps; Cloths, Sedan Cloths, flietz Cords, Uobourgs, ($12., ($6. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF LIGHT AND DARK PRINTS. GROCERIESEBOCKERY 2 Good Agents required to canvass Mark- ham and Vaughan with a new and what will be a very popular book. None but live busin ness men engaged. Exclusive territory. Ap- ply at the Herald Office. A MINION, at$§pm1100feeh Also Floor- ing and other Jmmlwr‘Drassed : Sap Buckets. Pails.CiderI\‘[iHs.\‘Vnshing Machines.Shingles Waggon Feiloes. and LumberSawedto order Forp articulars address JOHN LANGSTA FF, Steam Millsfl‘hornhi". HARDWARE, Glassware, Delph, &c. &c‘ fl'c. 0f Good Value at Low Prices. I. CROSBY, U Undertaker. 6m. RHSIlmncEâ€"Neal-Iv opposite the Post Office Richmond Hill. Can be had at the Post Office. for 10 cans A WEEK. Apply to iVl. Commissionerin B.R.,is Government Agent for issuing Marriage' Licanse in the Counly of York. Office hoursâ€"7 A.i\r.to 9:30pm Richmond Hi”.0(:i0b8123‘1865. Tennis Balls, Solid Rubber Balls, Black Jets, Ear Rings, Red, Colored, Opal, Blue and Pearl Necklcts, Chancery, Notarives, &c. OFFICE â€"Conrt Street. Toronto. >Brnnch Ofliceâ€"Division Court Clerk‘s office, Rich- mond Hill. THos. K. MonGAN. Home! THORNE THE MORNING PAPERS - OF TORONTO: Horses'and‘Vehicles for hire. Charges mo- deratu. Opposite Sanderson & Sons. JOHN BROWN. Proprietor. Richmond Hill. Dec. 14,:"72. 751-3m .1) King Street, East; Toronto. R. A. HARRI"ON,Q c. F. Osman. THOMAS Moss, Q.C. W . A FOSTER. CHARLES Moss. ' W. G. FALCONBRIDGE Toronto, Dec. 4, 18752. -750-tf See them at the HERALD BOOK STORE. RICHMOND HILL. FAMILY BIBLIES, A FRESH SUPPLY, At $1.89, $5. $5.50. $8.50 and $9. at the HERALD Boox Sromz. Richmond Hill. gym- (130W, @wmiw. The Fire-Proof Store. Thornhi“. Nov. 3,1869. May 14,1869. HARRISON. OSLER 85 moss, QARKISTERSL‘KL‘CW 970s. 36 AND 38 Toronto. April ‘25 .1872 FIRE-PROOF STORE, BLACK GOODS, THOMAS SEDMAN, ARRTAGE AND WAGON MAKER, ‘ Colored. Lustres, Figured Lustres, BLACK, COLORED 1%; FIGURED GRENADINES, DRESS GOODS, Patent Eave-tmugh ND WATERSPOUTS FOR THE D0- MORGAN & THORNE, ARRISTEARS, SOLICITORS IN GENTS WANTED. ICHMOND HILL L I V E R Y AMES. TOYS, &Q., FUR. SALE AT MAIL. SPLENDID STOCK, TEEFY, NOTARY_PUBLIC AND ’ENED OUT YE STE RDAY, the HERALD Book Store. MARRIAGE LICENSES, CONSTANTLY 0 N HAND A full assortment of RICHMOND HILL A splendid Stock of 0N EXHIBITION AT Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant, RICHMOND HILL. CONSISTING 0F INCLUDING Chan-ms, GLOBE, M. TEEF'Y. Richmond Hill 564-tt Lockets! H canon THORNE 1841' 1873. LEA DER. Rings, (60. 510-.tf