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ofTiinRN RAILWAY OF CANADA I Richmond HillStalion Change oltinic l Ilkllig'ofi‘ecl September 29, 1873: Going North 8.10 A.M.. 2.1;") p m...5.1ll p m Going South 9 25 mi .3.~l p.m...“,‘27 p.ui Elia egarliéltrrnlrl. RICHMOND Hum. Nov. 14, NR. WHAT IS CONSISTENCY? We are induced to ask the above ques- tion through reading the following in the Markham Economist of last week : “In politics and municipal/matters we have advocated purity in elections and mea- sures that we believed to be a benefit to our native land, irrespective of Party." (The Italics are cars.) We might leave to our readers to decide how far our Con. temporary is sincere in the remarks quoted; true it is, at the present. junc- ture of affairs at Ottawa, the Grit Press as a whole are very milk and watery in their style of writing upon public mat» ters. ' ,Morc especially is this the case with theorgan of the “Available;” has he been offering his services once more, and once more have they been disdained; it would almost seem likely. Again, it may be the Party Question can conveniently be buried in oblivion. We know and have on the authority of Mackenzie’s own words in writing, in his motion before the House of Commons that he did not expect to carry it with- out the assistance of some from the oppo- site side of the House. We have Mr Scott and Mr Cartwright, two professed Conscryatives,takcn into the new ministry and the House prorogued, without, we suppose, interfering with the “privileges” of the people Why, because Macken- zie, Blake Co advise it: contrary to all practice in Parliamentary affairs is this accomplished. Knowing full well that they have bya most foul and base way obtained the Treasury benches, they now want to get the public quieted, and trust to the chances Of what five or six months before Parliament meets again may give them,â€"aud then upon the first vote they may be defeated,â€"~upon appealing to the people.- When Mr Blake upset the Govern-v ment of Sandfield M acdonald he set aside the law and filled the Government with six members. When Mr Mowatt was dragged off the Judge’s Bench and installed once more into politics he formed a Ministry consisting offivema fitting commentary on the action Of Mr Blake. But it would “seem the Stagonsistcnth” Mr Blake can Mdo anhagéan ‘ i I I ‘ "Jiiig‘fbrewithOnt ‘ ' man would be the greatest sistency,L in him is the contrary. incon- Our readers will bear us out when we - state lhutrday after day, month after month, ever since the Dominion was first I started, have. we been told through the columns of the Globe that thirteen min- isters were too many for the Dominion Speech after speech has been uttered by. those two great men, Blake and Macken zie. tending the same Way, condemning the Ministry of the first, and most per- sonally uncorrupt man in the Dominion, for forming a Ministry of thirteen to conduct the affairs of a country extend- ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific. And more inconsistent still, if pcrchance the full number should not always be up to the required mark, then fault would be found for not having it so. Yet what do we now find ? Fifteen men, they tell us in fact, if not in words, are not more than enough to conduct the affairs of State. How mighty consistent are these men so long as they can plunder the. Treasury (as witness the conductofprescnt the On- tario Government since their advent into power,) thcyjcare not by what means they can obtain their ends. The Pacific Railway is now to be built. Will a mil- lion a year be sufficient to spend ? wait and see gentle reader. Mr Blake told us in his speech in Parâ€" liament only a few days ago that nothino would induce him to take a seat in thb Cabinetvkyct the excuse is he is without portfolio or salary. What a farce is this l Do the people of Canada, the rich Proâ€" vinces of Ontario. Quebec, New Bruns- wick and the rest of the Dominion rc- ' quire the Services of any man without full compensation being given for them. We trow not. “'e feel that we are only giving the sentiments of the people when rye say the practice introduced first into t ie Government of Ontario and now being carried into the Dominion is wrom in principle, and will only tend to do; troy the rights and privileges of a free people. Iftwo men can be taken into the Government because they are without portfolios, why not take six or ten? in fact the whole of one side of the Hons as consistently be requested to walk into the Council Chamber and act as Con- sulting Counsel without fees. Vl'hilst we at pi'pscnt write the Presidency Of the A Councli IS not filled; why not olfer it tol Mr G. Brown, it would be a fitting end, to such a farce. He now rules the On- tario Government (as witness what was done in the matter of appointing a' day fql‘ Thanksgiving) and it is well known that Mackenzie can hardly form an opin ion upon any question without asking the zidv.ce of the managing Editor of the Gwle. It may also be a salve to the .wouuded feeling of the family for the appnntnicnt of Mr John Crawford to the Governorship of Ontario. We can understand the wrathful indignation o." l C may Wlll not ask in vain. . Sis._Turnbull W. A. S, Bro. J. Wright W. the Globe against John A. for at the last moment in conferring the honor upon one who is fully entitled to it, both by education and manners, which is more than can be said for either of the Brown’s and we fancy the people of Ontario will think so likewise. Sir John in doing what he did 'was only carrying out Eng- lish practice, and did no more than they would have done if similarly situated. But then it may be said what is wrong in him is but right in the others. Again it may be asked, if the Government ofSir John in making the appointments did wrong, why the Ministry of Mr Mac-,y kenzie confirmed them by allowing them ‘ to be gazetted ? The Globe in its inmost. heart (if it has such a thing) knows that they dare not do so, however they might have felt inclined. Again, it has always been understood according to the usages of Constitutional Government, that, upon forming a new Ministry, one of that Ministry would in- form the House of the formation of the Government and propound a policy ; but no, not one of the “ people’s ” Govern- ment were in their places to answer to any interrogations that might be put to them, but instead it was deputed to Mr Holton, of letter stealing notoriety, to in- form the members that it was His Ex- cellency’s pleasure to prorogue the as- sembled wisdom of the people. What a farce is this upon the consistency of the YORK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. ct d. The Council met at the Pi-nspe House, Eglington, on Monday, Nov. 3r All the members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. - PETITIONS. Petitions were received from the fol- lowing :â€" From John A. Bull et al, praying for, by Mr Crossman. between lots 30 and‘ 31, 2nd Con. from the Bay. From John Davis asking the Council to Convey to him a portion of old Yonge street... From William Baker and Charles McBride, each praying for a certificate to obtain a tavern license. And from Mrs Humplireys and Wm and Mary Gray praying for aid. REPORTS. A report was recieved from the town- ship engineer respecting the road devia- tion from town line of York and Scar- boro’. CLAIMS. The Council examined into the claims of John Severn, John Purtil, Joseph Watson, Peter Wardlaw, and Thomas O'Donnel for sheep killed by dogs. CERTIFICATES. “ Great Reformer,” but so long as it is not condemned by the Globe, and the peo- ple who run that sheet are at the present time pecuniarin interested in not find- ing fault with the present state of afi‘airs, but rather of condoning, excusing and supporting whatever is done amiss. What is consistency? ' Is the Econo- mist consistent in the remarks quoted in this article when it can find everything to condemn in the action taken in regard to Riel by the Government of Sir John and nothing to find fault with in the manner in which Mr Blake acted. \Vc ask our readers to read this piece of com- position taken from that sheet. “DOMINION PARLIAMENTâ€"The Dominion Parliament meets to day at Ottawa for des- paleh of business. A lively time is antiei pated. Riel, the candiiute who shot Scott, and retired from the contest for Provencher, in favor of Sir Geo. E. Cartier last 'year, will take his seat, the Mail says with the Opposition. It is too bad for the Govern menl organ to turn its back on its old friends. The Right Hon. Sir John will now be able to catch the foul murderer. Will he do it?” the troublesome question Of the North West has been consistent, that is more than can be said of Edward Blakeâ€"who to catch the vote of the Orangcmen voted $5,030 for his conviction before any court of Competent jurisdiction but refused to give a trifle toWards accomplishing the same. And at the time Mr Blake well knew that the Legislature of Ontario had Ontario had no more to do with the with Quebec or New Brunswick. It was nothing more than a catch vote, 0, Ye “ Consistent ” grit how dare you through the columns of your journal assume the role of an impartial mentor, with such facts condemning your course of conduct. When Mr Blake was at wa, he had the same chance Of mov I, , famo'us patridtic resolution, if his ings had been sincere, he had a much better field in which to do something for the cause that cost him his former croco- dile tears. If he could not have carried the resolution, be formerly used as a political bait to entrap the unwary, he could have requested the House to me- linoralizc the Home Government, but no, his resolution had done its work. There he sat day after day, the enormity of the crime was the same, yet “ he Openeth not his mouth." We ask again where is his consistency? Was the man true? Is the man true to day 7 “ can the Ethop‘ian change his skin. or the Leopard his spots.” Mr Macdougall brought for- ward a resolution to the effect that the conduct of Mr Delorme, one of the mem- bers for Manitoba, should be investigated by the House; it being alleged that he was connected with the murder of Scott. Had Mr Blake possessed the sincerity he lprofcsscd to have had, he would have been the first to vote for an investigation, but no, he votcs against the investigation. The Parliament of Ontario, was not the same as the Parliament of Toronto. A resolution tending the same way, might be injurious to the cause Mr Blake had in view at Ottawa. It will do for On- tario but will not suit the politics of the whole dominionâ€"O, consistent man. Mr Blake leaves the House and is con- veniently non est when a res'olution sim- ilar in import as the one he introduced in Ontario, is introduced into the Do- minion Parliament. Such is the loyalty and consistency displayed by the great Mr Blake, and yet a number of Grit organs throughout the country justified the course pursued by their champion. We will now see what the Mackenzie GOvernment will do in the matter of the Scott murder. We will 'now see what the “ Grit-Conser- vative -” Government will do in the inat- ter of the New Brunswick School Ques» tion. Time will tell whether the men who stole private letters and telegrams ; who bribed Clerks to act the part of spies and Ihieves, will long retain the‘ power they have so unrighteouslv obtained, Time will show whether the men who accuse their opponents of using money l at elections can be allowed to do the Committee to examine the gravel pit, in’ some thing with impunity. If ever there was a timexwhen the View of Liberal Conservative party should buckle on their armor and fight the hypocrites who now rule. the destinies of the Domin- ion, the time is now, and we trust we When we now plead the cause oftrulh and justice, fairplay and honor, and ask our friends of the liberal conservative party to organize! organize ll The followiun is the list of Officers Installed for the present quarter of the lichmond Hill Lodge of I. 0. G. T. Bro. J. Crozier W. C. T, Sis. Meldrum W. V. T, Bro. C. Sheppard P. W. C. T, Bro. T. Copeland W. C. Bro. J. Brackon W. S, F. s, Bro. J. A. E. Switzcr w. T, Bro. G. 5 Trench W. M. Sis. M. A. COulter W. D. M, ' Sir John Macdonald in the matter of ‘no jurisdiction in Manitoba in fact that ‘ affairs of that Province than they had i The Treasurer was instructed to issue certificates to Charles Mcbride and William Baker to enable them to obtain tavern licenses. ‘ ’ Tanasunsa’s ACCOUNTS. , The Treasurer was also instructed to pay the following sums. To John Severn for sheep killed by dogs â€" â€" $40 00 To Joseph Watson, for sheep killed by dogs â€" To Peter Wardlaw, for sheep 11 50 killed by dogs â€" â€" â€" â€" '6 00 To John Purtcl,for sheep killed . by dogs â€"~ â€" ~ â€" â€" â€" 20 00 To Thomas O'Donncl, for shoe killed by dogs â€" â€" â€" â€" 12 57 To N. D. Crossrnan â€" - - 40 00 “ F. Rosar â€" â€" - â€" -â€" 5 00 “ Mr and Mrs Rowrall â€" â€" 5 00 “ Wm.and Mary Gray -â€" â€" 10 00 “ Mrs Welsh â€" â€" -â€" -. 4 00 “ Mrs Wicks â€" -â€" _. _ 4 00 “ Mrs Milan â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"- 4 90 For Charitable purposes ' - â€" 15 00 The Clerk was instructed to prepare a deed of conveyance to John Davis. The Council then adjourned to meet at the Prospect House, Eglinton, on Monday, December lst, 1873, at 11 o’clock a. m. ARTHUR L. WILLSON, Clerk and Treasurer, York Township. >04 MARKHA M COUNCIL. The above Council met at Hunter’s hall, Unionvillc, on Saturday, 2511] ult. Reeve in the chair; members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Petitions presented “By Wm. Eakin, from Robert Cunningham, praying that the portions of west halves of lots 6 and 7, in 4th Con., be taken from School Section N0. 5, and be added to School Section No. 8. By R. Marsh, from Al- fred Spoford and others, for grant to build bridge in front of lot 29, in the '6:h Con. By R. Marsh, from Wm. Agerst and others, for aid to Renucl Stork. Mr Marsh, seconded by Mr Lane, moved that the sum of $9.50 be paid to Peter Wilmott, on account, for furnishâ€" ing 130 loads of gravel for improving the road in Division No 12 of this Town- ship. ‘ Mr Lane, seconded by Mr Marsh, moved that the sum of 375 be granted to improve the grading in front kof Lot 20, in the 9th Con., said sum payable to the order of the Commissioners who su- perintended the job. Mr Marsh, seconded by Mr Button moved that the sum of 315 be and is hereby granted‘to complete the contract for repairing the bridge between Lots 20 and 21in the 8th Con., said sum to be expended by the present Commission- ers and payable to their order. Mr Milliken, seconded by Mr Button moved that the accounts of the following parties be paid by the Treasurer; J. Bartholomew, 1,300 feet of plank for bridge front ofLot 31, in 8th Con. $10.- 40; J. Baymer for 230 feet of plank for culvert between'lots 30 and 31, in 7th Con., $1.40; Edward Eckardt for 2,500 feet of plank for bridge at Union- ville, $30.30. Mr Marsh, seconded by Mr Lane, moved that the Clerk of the Township. be and is hereby instructed to notify the ratepayers of School Sections 5 and 8 of; this Township, that this Council will at‘ its next meeting, introduce a By-Lawlfori the purpose of altering the said section ‘I by separating part of the west ends of lots 6 and 7 in 4th Con., from School Section No. 5, and adding the same to‘ School S. No. 8. Mr Button, seconded by Mr Marsh, moved that the sum of 356 be and is here- feeble person ; said sum payable on order' of P. Pike. ‘ lllr Milliken, seconded by Mr Button, moved that Messrs Eakin, Lane and Marsh, be and are hereby appointed a lot 24, in 4th Con., Markham, with a this munici the same, and report a the Council. Mr Marsh, seconded by Mr Button, moved that the sum of 330 he and is hereby granted for the purpose of build- ing a bridge in front of Lot 29, in the 6th Con., and that A. Spofiord, G. Fen- wick, and J. Kendrick, be commissioners to expend the same; said sum payable on order ofcommissioncrs when work is t next meeting of The Ontario Government intend selling the school of technology, in Toronto. They are not so flush of money now as they used to be. V GRAND Socrauâ€"The Richmond Hill‘ Amateur Brass Band beg to announce that they purpose holding a grand social in the Masonic Hall, Richmond-Hill, on Tuesday, 25th inst. I roceeds to be applied to liqui date the balance on ,the instruments. The patronage of the village and neighborhood is respectfully solicitedâ€"Tickets 25 and 15 ’ the reimburstment of moneys expendedfients. The ladies of the Episcopal Church in this village and vicinity intend having to pleasant social evening, on Tuesday the 18th inst., in the Masonic Hall, and invite their friends and the public to share in the good cheer provided for the occasion. Tea will begin to be served at 7 o‘clock. FIRE AT Smyrnaâ€"News from Coiling- wood of Tuesday last announce that on that morning a fire broke out in Mr George Ran- dolph’s saw mills at Slayner, which has proved one of the most disastrous that has occurred in the vicinity for many years. The fire is supposed to have been caused by the explosion ofa kerosene lamp used by the night watchman. The oil was spilled among some shavings and the whole was abldze in a fe v moments. The fire spread rapidly to the lumber yard and adjoined buildings, and defied the efforts which were made to ext'n,.;uish it. There weae about. 4,000,000 feet of lumberin theyord, a large portion of which were first quality. The railway station, freight house and telegraph office, were also destroyed. although most of. the freight was saved together with the books belonging to the company and the telegraph offices. There were 10,000 bush els of wheat in the sloreroom principally owned by.Messrs Laidlaw and Long Bros, which was all burned. Sumrnerte'dt’s brick hotel was also burned, and the private resi dcnces of Messrs Phillips., Nicol and some oth-rs. It is impossible to get full par ticulais to day, but Ihe loss is supposed to be not less than $75000. The insurance is not known. A special train was despalched from Colliugwood about six o’clock this u.m. with our sleau: fire engine and fire brigade and succeeded in saving much properly. which Would otherwise have been destroyed. The fire has caused a profound feeling of regret and sympnihy here. The grain bur- ned at the Northern Railway station was fully insured. S.mmerfeldt’s house was in- sured for two thousand dollars. 'lnr: Lancsrarr Funerals Cum â€"The first meeting of this (‘lub was held on Nov. 5th, at the School House, Union Section No. 2. Vaughan. After the preliminary business was Over the retiring President, Mr Weidrick, gave a short address. He was glad to meet the members again after the busy season was over. We might spend a few evenings during the winter months very profitably to ourselves by lhus meeting to- gelher and discussing in a friendly manner Such subjects as might be brought before us by ihe different lissayisls and Lecturers. He thought we should be thankful to a kind Providence for the bountiful harvest we have just. real-ed. The farmer cerrtuinly should be industrious, but he must depend very much, or altogether, upon Him who gives suitable weather for the"scedtims. growth. and harvesting of his crops He alluded to a certain class of'firstselllers who clear a few acres. enough for corn and pota toes. trusting to lhe‘chnse and fishing for the remainder of their living until finally they are forced to sell out, move farther into the bush. and ommenco life anew. We must endeavor! keep up to the times by gaining all the knowledge we can pertaining to Agriculture, persevere or we shall be compelled to sell out. like the early settlers. Taxes are rising; it costs more for clothing .and almost everything now than twenty five years ago, so we must endeavor to make our farms prodpce more in value than hereto- fore, must not. allow Weeds to take the place of grain, but keep the farm in good order. ’-le approved of the Agricultural College; he thought it would be' a great boon to the country,,fur farmers sonsshould be well educated to keep up to the time in which we live This is an age of progress, why should not the next generation of farmers be better than the present. They should understand the theory as well as the practice of Agrir culture. As a. class of practical farmers, we should make experiments, and then when we meet here from week to week we can Compare notes. acknowledge wherein we have failed, and not kenp'back when we have succoeded, which will be of much advantage , to our neighbors without injuring ourselvcs ‘ in the least. He had great faith in farming and did not like to hear the common com plaint that “farming don’t pay.” It does pay. Give it your time. and attention; you must not act niggardly with your farm. stock, or implements. but keep them well ‘ and they will keep you He concluded by l saying that these clubs were of great use to the young people not only ,in what they learn regarding farming, bnt if they take parts in the discussion, it would help them to express their ideas in public and assist , them in public .mceiings where business should be done in a business like manner. j It was decided by the Club to have a debate (on such subjects as may be agreed upon) on the first Wednesday of each month, for l the benefit of the younger members. AUCTION SALE. ,‘Fnioav. I4ih Noraâ€"Credit Sale of Live Sleek, implements, Furnilure, etc.. on Lot No. 4, in the rear ot'4ih Con of King, the properly of Mr Angus Wilkie. Sale at ten o’clock. H. Smelser, Auctioneer. 5?. ONIMY, 17th Nowâ€"Credit Sale of House .hold Furniture, etc., on lot No. 32, in the 4th Con. of Markham, the roperty of Mr \Vm. Brickuell. Sale to egin at lo’clock, sharp.‘ J. Gormley, Auction- eer. ‘ ,Tussoxr, 18th Nov-.Cash Sale of Form by granted to Win. James, an old and,‘I Stock, clc,, at Richmond Hill. the pro. party of Mr Jacob Brillinger.‘ Sale to begin at twelve o‘clock, sharp.â€"W. H. Myers, Auctioneer. TrEsnAY, NOVEMBER 18.-â€"Credit Sale of l,jaim Slock and Implements, on lot No. 4, 5lll Con. of King, this properly of Mr. 1). MacBelh. Sale at 10, um. Meury Smelser, Auctioneer. Palily PurellaSlllg‘;Wanxnsnav, Now. l9.â€"Credit Sale of' Lumber, Square Timber, etc.. at Mort- son’s Mill, Oak Ridges, Yonge Street.â€" Salu at 1 o'clock, sharp. Thus. Morison Proprietor, J. Gormley, Auctioneer. Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this office will receiVe a notice similar to the above, runs: of charge. MARRIED. completed. Council then adjourned until last Sat- urday in November. â€"-â€"â€"__ The organs are already beginning to ,praise David Glass. lfJudas Iscariot could be proved a Grit, it Would be easily finding a grit scribe to write him a flattering Rro. J. Sanderson w. 0. C, sn. 0. Shep-l pard W. I . G, Sis. S. Trench W. R. H.S, Sis. A. Couller W. L. H. S. . Counterfeit moneyâ€"25 cents piecesâ€"are in ci.culaiiou in Toronto. epitaph. Mr John Crawford has been appointed to the Lieutenant Governorship of Ontario and Hon. S. L. 'I‘illey to the Lieutenant-Gov lcruorship of New Brunswick. By the Rev. John Hunt. on Illh inst” Mr Charles Augustus Morrisou.to Miss Eliza- beth Ann Donner. hoih ofIMarkhum . . C an A." WEI MEET, RIAGE BUILDER RICHMOND HlLL, ’ ' Begs to announce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and surrounding neighborhood ' that he has built a new Hearse and commenced the UNDERTAKING. BSINESS. Fine New Hearse for hire, SOCLAL 2 THE anNDs or“ THE ENGLISH CHURCH RICHMOND HILL! PURPOSE HAVING A SOCIAL! ON TUESDAY EV’li.NllXT 131'! INST., THE I MASONIC HALL The public are courieously invited'to‘ attend. TICKETS: 95c - .'I'EA TU BEGIN TO BE SERVED AT 7 O'CLOCK. Strayed. AME on the pumist of the Subscriber', lot I No. 24 in the 2nd Ccu. Vaughan. about Two Months ago a’ Red d’r White Heifer 2 years old. Thopwner is requesicd to prove prop-fly. my expenses and take the animal away. , CHARLES KIRKLAND Richmond Hill, Nov, 1‘2, 1873. THE STAR LACROSSE CLUB! ,VOF RIC HM-oNfi“ HILL INTEND HAVING A GRAND CONCERT ABOUT TWll WHERE BPIlRIliIlHRIS'I‘MAS. ‘HE Public may rely upon having a rare [ treat as the Connniltcc have Iresdy se- cured the services of several first-c all Amn- reurs who have never taken any ;parl in the Village‘beforc, G150. TRENCH. LSEO-TBEAS. List of Letters EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill Post‘ flico. Isl November. 1873: Aber William Hughes G. 1’. Agar Samuel Hollnkny. I". ArnislronggJaines Hes lop James Ashley A. Hall .I. Degg V\ illiam Jarvis Edward nan-mom Johnson Charley Brown George Leonard Jacob Barnes Hezekiah Lindsay Isaac Barnard William Lyons Time I. Chase Simon McMillan Willi-ill (9) Davis George Quinn Alex. Dalton Janie: Boner James Dixon Thomas Rumble Geo rgo Dollmngo Philip A, Slnpleton D. Dixon Edward Siver Robert Gorniley A . Thom as John R. Griffin John P. Walsh Alex. Hastings A out) Williams June u. Tssrr. mu. FIRST OF T_i_i__n SEASON! GRAND. SOCIAL! eri. “lingual ()n 25th 111813., Messrs James Sutton &. Co. UNDER THE AUSPICBB OF THE AMATEUR BRASS BAND Doors open It 7 [I’m : Ten to be served at 7:30' , cso. Tnsncn. Sn’v. INTBRllllLllNIAI. RAILWAY ! ‘HE Commissioners appointed to construct the lnlercolonial Railway give I’ublic No- , lice that they are prepared to receive Tenders l for the construction of: " Deep Water Tor. minus ’ ’ at 1‘ other Point. ' , Plans and Specifications mnv be soon at the E Engiposrl'Ofliccs in Ottawa and Rimouski, on and alter the 201k day of . ovember next. Tenders marked “ Tenders for Harbor and Branch Line,” will be received at ihe Commis- sioners’ Oflice. Ottawa. up to six o’clock, p. m.. ol‘lho 20m day of December next. A, WALSH. En,H. CHANDLER, ’” Richmond Hill, Nov. 13, 1873. gm” gdmfigpmpmg. ' 1) aosrlrcrUs son, 1874â€"7114 roan. I . Swill: Oil Ch «mu far: i dunno: will be sent. mounted. tarnished and “#53?” every style. Milli. Funeral Furnishings, Coffins and Caskets in (taxman. M". THE Aâ€"LDINE. An I lluslralcdgdfonthly Journal. universally admitted to be the best Periodical in the World. A Representative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. r[HE ALDINE. while issued with all the v regularity. has none ol't!.e temporary or linier interest chsrncmrislic of ordinary periodicals It is an elegant miscellany ol pure. light and grucclul 'iiernlurc; ands colleclion Ol piciures the rarest specimens of nrlulic skill. in hle and while. Although each succeeding number affords A fresh pleasure to his friends, the real value and beauty of The Aldino will be most npprociniod after irlrns been bound up at tho 7 close or the year. While other publications may claim superior chonpness, as compared with rivals ofn similar class. The Aldine is is unique and originalconception~a|onc and un nppronchedâ€" nbsoluicly wiinout ‘coinucliliou in price or character. The passes or ol'u comâ€" plelc volume c nnol duplicate the quantity of fine paper and augrnvrngs in any olhor shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost .' ' and then. there a re tho chromos besides. A RT DEPARTMENT. 1874. The illustrations Of The Aldino have won in ~ worldwtdo reputation and in ihe nrt centres 01 Europe it is an admitted the! that its wood can? are examples ofihs highest perfection» ever attained. The common prejudice in favor of "steel plates," “is rapidly vie dug to a more educated and discriminating lusts which recog- nizr-s the advantages of superior artistic quality with greater facility ol'pl'oducliou The wood cuts 0! The Aldipo possess all the delicucv and elaborate fi'nish 0‘1"!"- niost costly steel plain. while they afford a betlor rendering of lhe artist’s original. E II RICH M 0ND HILL. .â€" 'AN T N0 TICE ! Remember the PEOPLE’S STORE. 1r YOU WANT , Superior has and Groceries. l For the best, purest and aha-pit Ground Cofiizes and Spices, GO To 1‘ch ' PEOPLE’S STORE. It‘ you want pure. unadulterated WIN & LIQUORS. KMKMIEB 'I’HI PEOPLE‘S STORE. To fully realize tho wonderful work which Th; Aldinc is doing for the can» «1 art cul' turn in America. It isonly noccssurv to consid- or the coal to the people of any other decent representations of the productions of great painters. In addition to designs bv members of the Cu" and naming he large and well 00le National Academy. and 0 tier noted American flock in union. The .Aldine will reproduce example! ot' l :llnla will. 3an lrifliiig con. epjoy . in his own ROOM PAPER! :tzgszrglo pleasure and refining influences of CROCKERX’ bqu'lfidflllii‘l'filiil°l.tlf“l‘vli’hl;3l. "° (imsswm. The Christmas issue for 1874 Will coninin rpcciul designs appropriate lo the season, by W I N D O W S H ES. our.bcst artists, and will surpass in; attrscmns , TINWA‘RE; any of its predecessors, PAINTS & OILS, PREMIUM FOR 1874. Every subscriber to The Aldine for the year GLASS & purrv, ("EUTLERY. and 1’74 will receive a psi- 01 chromos. 'l‘lie'ori- ginal pictures were painted in oil for the pub- lishers of The Aldine. bv Thomas Moran, whose great Colorado picture was purchased by Con res-s for ten thousand dollars. The subjeclsgwero chosen to represent " The East." N C Y G 0 0 D S ! and " The West.” One is a view in the While Mountains. New Hampshire . the other â€"â€"-- gives the clifls in the Green River. Wyoming territory, The difi'erenro in the nature of the contrast. scenes themselves is a pleasing and affords a good display of the artist's scope and coloring. 'l‘he chromos sroench worked from thlrlv distinct plates. and are in size (12xl6) a d appearance exact fac- similesoftho originals. The presentation: of a worthy example of America’s greatest land- scape pointgrs to the siibspribcrs oSThe Aldine m was-bold ui peculiarl' in py i en, and its . successful realization is Sullodicd by the lollow- Flow and Feed kept wmmudy 0” lug testimonial, over the signature oer Moran « ' himself. wauix, N. J.. Sept. 201b, I873. mason-ran: PEOPILE’S STORE Claims to be I first-clu- Houso. and tho only true way of testing it is by comparison : nld II) inspection of the stock and prices is ru- partially solicited. I ALso Binwz'LL's CELEBRATED AXLE GBEESE Gmmmukâ€"l am delighted With the W000! FOR SALE. in color of your chromos. They are wonder. fully successful rsoresoulations by mechanical process of the original paintings Very respoclfully, (Signed) __ THOS. MORAN. Those chioincs m in aviary Sense American. They are by an original American process. with material of American ms nnfscluro, from designs of American scenery by an American painter. and presented to subscribers to the first successful American Art Journal If no .-_ better because of-all, Ibis, the) will certainly possess an interest no foreign production can inspire, and neither are thsv our the worse it RIEHMUNJJ H Hula DIM-b5! by reason of peculiar facilities 'ol' production they cost the publishers only a trifle, while GEORGE 'dc DAVID BIRRELL equal in every .ospect to ollier chromos that are sold singly for double the subscriplion price or The Aldine. Persons ol‘tasts \vil prize these pictures for themselvesâ€"not for the price they did or did not cost. and appreciate the criterâ€" [nib-o that renders their distribulion possible If any subscriber should indicate a prefor- encc for a figure subjrcl. the publilhers will send " Thoughts of Home,” a new and been. iii'nl "In-cum, 14.120 inches representing a I'm o-ltalinn exile whcse speaking eyes betray the lougilrgs of his heart. -’I'ERMS: $571” Airman. in Advance. ("01‘ 501: calm. the 113' The highest prices psi! for all kinds of Farm Produce. _â€"â€"- PARCELS DELI YERED. r. G. s AVAG‘ Richmond Hill, August 39. 1873. 7&4? E6 to inform Merchants Bakers &. Far-morn that they the always on hand a lump. stock of FIRST-CLASS FLOUR & FEED! Parties favoring us with ’grists may rely on. good return and well nianu‘nclursu. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID 'OR WAT. Richmond Hill Flour Mills. Oct 15. F873 PUBLIC NOTICE. 'qmrtl by Mu‘l The Aldinc will. hereafter. be oblainnblo C. J. BRYDGES. onlv b ' subscri lion. There will be no redu- A' w' MCI‘EMAC cod (o’erub rubs : cash for subscriptions must I ev’tm‘w'm' i in rent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local ‘cnnvsssor. Without responsibility to the publishers. except in cases where Ibo cor. iificatc is given. beating the facsimile signature of James Sutton dz. Co. Canvassxns Warrenâ€"Any person wishing to act permanently ss’a local canvasser will reâ€" ccivo full and promptinformstion by applying to JAMES SUTTON 6L CO , -. Publishers. 58 Maiden Lane, New York. OTICE is hereby given tool! pariah. (crested not to encourage or antigen»!- ily harbor, or give credit to my uncle David Homer. better kn own In " Old David." from 'his date. as I will not be responsible for any engagements he may contract And the cons. munitv Ire invited to assist me in making his remainin. days smcomfortublo u possiblo by observing this notice. DANIEL HORNER. . Guardian. Lot 20. 2nd Con. Markham Felt Overshoes : ' Sl'l'l‘A RLE FOR EVERYBODY, Commissioner’s Office. Ottawa. 17 Oct" 1873. Union House. NIONVILIJB. Bosses run in connection wiih’each train. Commodious sample I‘ am. 0 THOS. HUNTER. Proprietor. October 24, 1873. 7 CHEAPEST ON RICIâ€"lhIOND HILL! W. H. MYERS. Richmond inn. Nov. re, 1573. 971