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"‘ new the infancy of the organ recently howled our. ~eoncerning some shadowy it O. N RichmondHiilStation Chaugeoltime aklng- efi'ccr Soplemller 29. M73: .eing North 8 11's.". . 2J5 p m...5 I" p in gain: South ‘4 25 MI. .31" p.u|.. $4.91 p.nr Ilhr 33w; soot-M. llt‘lloh‘n HrI.L.'Doc. 16, 1875. THE OBITS AND THEIR WAYS. “ Those who lift the sword shall perish by the swmd," is the declaration of Holy Writ. And those who take up the wasp- ons of hypocrisy and corruption Will find that it will be impossible to lay them down again until they are thoroughly punished by the instruments of their own devising. The deceive! never es- e ipes the fate of being at last caught and strangled in the meshes of his own de- ception. Time. circumstances, and the logic of facts, will enclose him in an iron prison ot condemnation,which will gradu ally narrow its_cirale until at last he is crushed in its vengeful grasp. It has been observed that the greatest rOgnc always turns King's evidence. and that the rascal who has committed the aims and pocketed the plunder occasion- ally escapes detection by calling out in his lustiest tones “Stop thief!" This is roguery in the rough. The refine urent of vil'lsnv reaches the art of weav- ing round an honest man a tissue of do- famatery misrepresentations, so artful and ingenious that even the victim blushes at his own imaginary guilt, and trembles for the construction that the the public may be led to put upon such statements. The knowing one who has thus dragged the “ brush" over the trail of his own delinquencies by accusing another, is meanwhile basking in the sun. shine ef public favor, enjoying the ver- dansy of his dupes and the confusion of his victim, secure in the serene conscious- ness of the feeling that is characteristic of human nature to believe the worst of anybody who has proved himselfsuperior to the common herd. It is in vain that the accused expostulstes. explains, and calls for proofs. The exertions of the (motion has culminated in temporarily persuading the public that they are tired of the perfections of Aristides and con sequently he must be ostraciscd. The Grits have developed these tactics to a marvellous extent. The records of the Old Bailey have been exhausted and ' moves " added worthy the admirâ€" ation of who artfulafaenltty of Newgqfitle}; , .. 'ng ccusa ions are 01.. mumg and 1y“ art. The Toronto ‘ its complaints 'ndividusls s . I who accused McKenzieof wearing moth“ , «if grotesque cut .andtumcanny appearance. THERN RAILWAY or CANADA l be in, and another one is, I will lose some of my customers who may be in oppo. sition tome, and many more such ox. ounce. So they wind up with telling you it would be better to select Mr Soâ€"and-so he has more time than I have and it won't affect him in any way. So you see sccording to the notions of such men we have to elect men whether they are as' pablo or not to fill the ofiice. At all events it seems pretty clear that the merchants, of the various kinds, have or ought to have or ought to have as much interest in the afiairs cf the vil legals any one else, and not object to give their services for such, and I don't think the people of Richmond Hill would harbor any such notions, as to stop trad- ing with another simply because he came out as candidate for Reeve or Councillor. At all events I hope no such intentions are going to be carried in the minds of any voter. but go and vote for the man you think the best qualified for the ofice and let that be the only motive you have for so doing. A VILLAGIB sun Rsrspsrn. YORK TOWN SHIP COUNCIL. The Reeve having called a special meeting of the Council. The Council met at the Prospect House, liglington. All the members present. Petitions were received from John Macdonsld and others, relative to a part of old Yonge-street ; from the Executors of the late Thomas Davis in the matter of old Yonge street; and from William Nason and others, asking the Council to use its influence in preventing shop-keep! ers from obtaining licenses to sell liquor. The clerk was instructed to give the necessary notices for closing and dispos- ing ofa portion of Yonge-strcet original road allowance lying between lots 17, 18, l9 on the east, and lot No. 21 on the west, in the 3rd concession from the Bay. The Treasurer was instructed to pay to Patrick Lappin for work done on road allowance between 30 and 31, first Con. from Bay, 837; to Robert Clark (for sheep killed). 83; to E. W. Boake (for sheep killed), 83. The Council passed a By law, No 426, appointing polling places for the inunicrpul election for 1874, as follows : â€"In electoral division No. 1. at Temper- ance Hall, Todmorden. In electoral di‘ vision No. 2, 9t Clark's school house. In electoral division No. 3, at Davenport school house. in electoral division No. 4,:it school house No. 16; and in electoral division No. 5, at Weston school house. The Council then adjourned. ARTHUR L. WILLson, Clerk and Treasurer, YonK TOWNSHIP. Eglington, Dec. 22, 1873. THE LATE JOHN W. GAMBLE. ' It is with feelings of sorrosze optics the death of John William Gamble, Esq. He died ‘on Friday, the-12th insh, at his" residence in Woodbridge, at the ripe age or 75 years, The “following noitec of Now it. has been a puzzle to the whole his career is “ken from tho Woodbrt'dge *press or this country who those individuâ€" ils we”- The Ulll‘tersal conclusion at last arrived at ii.’ that Lthey had their Ollgln i“ “he fertile and unscrupuluous brain“ of the Globe editors. Its apparent ip‘“rp“fde being to serve as a cover for the Extent of Billingsgatc that the organ is accu.~tntncd to pour out daily. It is one of ilnir custom to accuse somebody what they have been doing or intend to do tlnuselves. ‘Coneerxstive interest for west Toronto was to b..- the target for their vitupcr- .tiozte‘, a .d this old storv w“ ' , ....s reached in The, i . lature nine 9 “at” ‘\ ‘11“; public attention. latest -.-';e..pitulstion of the record of by pourisy. however, is the Pacific Railway Seandcl. It is a real one this time, in- asmuch as it is the Government Party who are making advances to the Ameri~ cans to sell over again the interests of the people of Canada, after already sell- ing them by their infamous hypocrisy. The men who called upon heaven and earth to witness the iniquity of a Govern- ment who were only guilty of listening to American proposals and promptly and permetorily rejecting themâ€"are now not only taking the first steps in the negoti. etion but giving the Americans the'mcst cordial encouragement. Verily hypoc. It is the sub- It is riay can go no farther! limity of insolent rccklessnessl the madness that heralds destruction. mm @srrtspsudtm. finesse... of on York Herald. SIR,â€"Perbaps it would be of some bene- fit te the ratepayers of this village to con- sider well before selecting their candi dates to fill the ofices of Reeve and Councillors. At. all events don'tlet us do as was done at our firrit electionâ€"vote for men for more funâ€"but let us endeavor to eiectmcn that are capable to conduct the affairs of our village in a manner that we need not feel ashamed of. And more especially men that don’t intend to shirk a vote at any time, no matte,- what it might be, if even the request is made by some of our would be Attorney Generals, or some other such men. One more hint before closing. It see-Ins some of the leading business men of this place have such notions in their heads as these : I canyt spare time to at- tend the Council. for how am I to leave my shop f or whatever business they may : of fm‘ EIObl-Ol‘er 3"“ removed to Vaughan th' The Candidate in the County Councillr'“ Enterprise :â€" . John Wimam, e)dest son of Sugeon John Gamble, British army, was born on 51h July 1798, at the Garrison York, Upper. Canada, (we family record” page fifteen) and was at ' fb‘s death in his 75th year. ‘beli‘dfiifa: pldced 1n the Commission _of1he Peace in 1827. In 1836 he was unammqut ly elected Chairman of the Quarter Sgniont s [n 1842 he. was elected Distriq, councillor same year. In 184% "he W“ at» ~4 . . 195p "acted for 1h“ W‘mshll” Ind m _-au was elected as .- . ~ A. Reserved as such until 18:8, Whit: he declined re election. . .n 1838 he was elected for south riding of York. and was re elected- for same riding m 1851. by a. majority of 600. [b.1854 h: was again elected for the south riding. He was a member of the Provi;,ci81Legi. earl. 0n the 10th September last he has eer a Justice of the Peace for forty‘six years. he was Warden of the Coun- ty two years, Chairman of the Quarter Sea sions six years, and County Councilor four- teen years. _ He also filled the following offices It dif- ferent periods, Commissioner for settling disputed boundry lines. Commissioner for macadsnizing county roads, Commissioner of Court of Request, and for many years Di- rector of the Eudinburgh Life Insurance 00 He was colonel of the second Battalion Reserve Eilitia of County of York. He was also»: hclive member of the Church of England and sdelegate to its Synod Irons its inception to the day of his death. ' The shock occasiOned by the death ofhis cousin-law, Dr. D’Evelyn, prostrated him, and he sank within a few days of the event. A large portion of his life was passed in the discharges of public duties, and was _in the fullness of years growing iafirmmes warned him it was time to withdraw from them. He ended his career in peace, with nfirrn faith in a happy resurrection through the merits of his Savior, Jesus Christ. and sur- rounded by his children and his family he fell asleep. Pussrsc Pnssnsrsrios.â€"At the close of the usual Christmas examination held in the Junior Department of the Public School,in this Village, on Monday last, the pupils expressed their affection and regard for their teacher, Miss Turn- bull, by presenting her with a very hand- some Bible and the following address: To Miss TUBnBULL:â€"- Before parting with you for the holidays we, your scholars. wish to return you our sincere thanks for the great kindness with which you have always treated us. and for the interest you have always taken in our selves â€"our troubles as well as our progress. We wish yon a “ Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year," and hope thatyou may he brought back safely at the beginning of next term. And to showyou that we esteem you very highly we ask you to accept this Bible, Signed on behalf of the pupils by WrLLis Arxissor, MARIA Brass, BIRTY WILSon. FLORA Commas, Ross Pvrnnssuau, ELLEN Bvssl. And others. Extra. . . . . . . . . . ..... 5 67 ID 0 60 Superior Extra..... . 600M 600 Oatmeal................... 500/3 515 Corumesl.................. 185/1) 000 Bran. 1950013le Wheatâ€"Spring............ 1150 HS Soules and Deihl... 126/!) 129 Trendwell.......... ’22. 1‘20 Barlev.................. 1200 125 r......'....... 060(1) coo 0ats.... 0400 OH 2400/!) 2800 Straw . . . . . . . . 130001600 I’otnlous. per bug............ 05710 065 Apples.per barrel........... 35016 300 Beef.»theside............ 5000 $50 Multan. by :ha eunuch...” 7 00 o 0 00 Poultryâ€"Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 75 to 0 90 Turkeys........... 075/. I00 Chickens. per pain. 0 25 O 0 40 Ducks. per pair. . . . 0 CU . 0 10 Porkâ€"Mess............... 18000 "00 ExtIaPrime......... 0000 000 Bacon..................... .060 0!! Hamsâ€"Salted...” ........ “I! O OH Smoked .. ... 0 WM. 0 II , Dresaedfiogl... . . . . . $00!. 700 Lard......... 0“. Cl! Butterâ€"l Rolls........ 020. 02-2 Parked...” ...... 01‘. 0" £235....” ........ ...... 0”” I920! Dried Apples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 07 O 0 70 Salt....................... 1‘00 050 Wool ................-.... 0“. If?! “tnn.on. more...» «lawma- Cnmsruss.~â€"-We have great pleasure in again wishing our friends the compliments, of the srvason, may they enjoy many a merry l Christmas and a happy New Year. v l __, *A__h- _ ,, l Mar.Icrors.â€"Between Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning last, some person wantonly broke the bundle of the School pump in this town. If the party who amu sed himself in this manner will send hiq name to the Secretary of the Board be will hear of something to his advantage. The Thornhill W.M. Sabbath School will, as usual. hold their Anniversary party on New Year's dny. A sumptuous tea will be provided by the ladies at four p 111., after which a grand Concert will be given by the school and addresses by several Rev. gentle men. Tickets for ten and Concert: adults, 30cts., children, 20cts. For Concert only, 15cts. Arrangements have been made to seat a much larger number to tea. ‘ The Victoria Square P. M.- Sabbath, School will also celebrate New Years Day. Refreshments will be served at ll o'clock. noon. after which a grand entertainment will take place, consisting of Solos. Dnetts to, by the choir, and recitations and dis logues by the children. Tickets for tea and entertainment 25 cts., entertainment only 20 cts. All are invited to attend. Noutvsrrou DAY.â€"M0ndly next, the 10th instant is. according to la . the day appointed to nominate candidates for Inuni cpal honors for the ensuing year. The nomination for this village will be held in the Court Room, at 13‘ io’clock. The fol lowing are the Candidates mentioned: For Reeseâ€"Mr William Harrison " “ Hr Wm. S. Warren. For Councillorâ€"Mr J. E. Arnold “ " “ Wm. Trench, jr. “ John Brown " I. Crosby “ A. Wilson “ B Davidson “ Wm. Powell “ David Hopkins MM‘ A Mother And Four Children Murdered- “ u M u u u u u .t u u u Arrsur'r or ran Mrknsnrn To Coum'r ‘ Sr'wtns. l Woonsrorrt, Dec. 32-â€"0ns of the most frighnul murders, and attempt at sclfde- strucrigu by the murderer, took place! tesrl Sweabnr'g. in the township of West‘Oxlioirdf on Sunday morning last, between the hours of six and seven o'clock, that has been put on record for years. The murderer," Timothy 'l‘oppen, a man who has hitherto, borne a most respectable character. and who is in good circumstances, murdered. in their: beds, his wife and four of his children, two' boys and two girls. ranging betwnen the ages of five and twelve years. The murder- er seems to have been depressed in spirts for some,time.past, and laboured under the hnl' , lucinalion that nothing but starvation was 1 beforehim and his. family. which (0 rsistrd in all ofeight children. five boys and three. girls During the whole of Saturday night he was labouring under intense excitement, and did not go to bed at all. About the ,hour mentioned, with one blow from his powerful arm administered to each, he near I severed the heads of his little‘children IrOm‘ their bodies with a small-axe. ,Tho head done of them was only" hunched to ilsbody by a stripcf skin. He just”. I: ' rushed in his wife, who wins a poer 1, min, .wgighing about three bur" red“ :uinaa. rinsbymo well directed h' -“ P v .. .. p . flows he Split'li‘er Eggfigfijfii‘" n,-cK. He thenrgsasbed deep , flat with the axe, but did notcut . , mflugh to put an end to his own miser- sole lil‘e.. . The four remain ng' children, who were: 'in in Illic Over the room where the din‘boncd outrage was committed, Whig], 'was on], "Embed by “Slap halter ’on Lhearing» the screams ofthw" ' . L .r mother came down to. where the” fl".ncr was. The latterflupon seeing me youngest of his three remaining sons, made a rush lifter him, and, with his throat cut, chased him for about three-quarters ol a mile to kill him also. but fortunately he managed to escape. The poor little fellow half dead with fright, and who was nearly naked. dressed himself and alarmed the, neighbors. The excitiacnt in the neighbor- hood was most intense, and fully a thousand people visited the scene of the murder yes terdsy. He gave, as a reason for the out rage, that he was thinking of his trouble. and. at once, the thought struck him to kill all ofhie family, who were, in a measure. dependent on him, and he killed but two, and that there were two others who he in- tended to kill. He is still in a very precarious state. but the medical attendant thinks that he will re- cover. An inquest was held uponfthe re- mains oi the deceased, and, in the mean- time, the murderer is under arreat.~Leadcr. .â€" MARRIED. KiNGâ€"Tnoursox-At the residence of Dr. Reid, on Tuesday December 2, Miss Jen- nie Thompson, daughter of the late John Thompson Es ., of Niagara, to Nelson King Esq., of rockport, N. Y., U. S. T0 RON'I‘O MARKETS. Toronle, Dec.. 24. l873. Fleurâ€"Superfine............$ 5 000 I ll) Spring Wheat extra . . 5 25. U 00 Fll163‘....-......u. 570M 575 )ROSPIZC’I‘US FOR ISMâ€"Tr- TEAK. i i ' TH It. A LDIN It. In Illustrated Monthly Journal. universally admitted to be the best Periodical in the World A Representative and Champion ofxlmerican Taste Nth for Sale in Book or News Slot- 7HL' ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity. hn> none ofthe temporary or timely interest cliaruceristic of Ordinary periodicl-s It is an o‘egsint rniscsllanv 0' pure. light and graceful 'ilel'hlurc: and a collection of pictures the "trust svecirn-ns of artistic skill. in black and while. Although each succeeding number nfl'ortls vr .resh plcnsura to be friends, the real value and bet-my of The Ald'me will be most Rppreclnlod after it has been bound up at the close 0! the rear. While other publications may claim superior chospncss, as compared with rivals ofs similar class. The Aldino is a unique and original cuncey-tionâ€"alone and un appmachodâ€" a bsulutely without com «ctition in price or character. The pos~es~or ofa corn plele volume c ‘unot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and ougravrngs in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost ; and than. the e are the cliromos besides. AR'I' Dl~ PAR'I‘MENT. 1874. lbs illustrations of The Aldine have won I Fine. Fresh, Young livaau 'l'e.t.. Alicia per lb worldwnde reputation and in the art cotitren ol Europr it is an adtnilted fact that its wood cuts are sxsmples urine highest perfection over attainrd. The c mmon prejudice in favor of "Heel platea,’ is rapidly vied rig to a more educated and discriminating ta~te which recog- nlz it: the advantages of superior ll tisuc quality with greater lacilitr ol‘prerlnction The wood outs of The Aldine possess all the delicacy and elaborate finish of i a most costly steel plate. while lhvy afford a better rendering olihe artist's original. 'I'e fulli‘ realize the wonderful work which The Aldi'u- is doing for the cause :4 art cul ture lu .-\rner~ea II is only nemssam to cousid or iii cost In the neopln of my other deoum representations of the productions of grunt painters. In addition to designs bv mambo-s of the National Aoadem . and 0 her noled Amt t'iv'nn artists. The R 'ditre will reproduce examples ol :he beat lcreign masters, selected vah a view I the highest artistic success and greatest gan- ora' interwar. Thus the subscriber to The Al- Ill“! will, at a trifling r'osr. onjor in his own house the pleasures and efining influences of Irrle lrl. The quart rl\' tinted plates for l~7t will be by Thus. Moran and J (i. Weodwnrd. Tirol hris'mas issue for 1874 will (remain ~pecial designs appropriate to the season. by our best artists. and will surpass in altraclietis tally of its preuecessors. PREMIUM FOR 1874. Every subscriber to The Aldine for the var [:74 will receive a pair of chromos. 'I‘he'ori- glnal pictures were painted in oil for the pub- llshers of The “Jim. b\ Thorium Moran, whose great Colorado picture was purchased byCollgrcss for ten tliousand dollars. The subjecls were clinseu to rcpt-merit " The East." and "The West.” Una is a view in the White Mountains. New Hampshire. the olhv-r gives the clifis in the Green River, Wvoming territory, The diflivreurc in the nature of the contrast. scenes themselves is a pleasing sud affords a good display of lbs artist’s scope and coloring. I'lic chromos aroeach worked from llnrtv distinct plates. and are in size ("2w l6) a d apnoarance rxm't fuc- sirnilésol'lhe originals. The preservation: at n wouliyexnuplc of America's greatest land- scape pointers to the subscribers nf'l'he Airline was q’oold but peculiarly happy idea. ani ts surcosl'ul rvi'liznlr'un is attested by the In (M'- ing leslilnoulnl. over the signature of Mr Mora himself. NEWARK, N. 1.. Sept. 9011:. 1873. Messrs James Sutton do Co. thtlernen..â€"l am delighted with the proofs in color of your chrornos. They are wonder- L fully successful reorosentations by mechanical process of the original paintings ' ‘ Very respectfully. (Signed) THUS. MORAN‘ Those ehtornos are in ever sov- . 'lfhrirv’ire by «in engine y “s. A’nflmw AIM' . . . . » .al a cuss. with material cl Amt-th .r‘Ifl I rim" (highs of American ' . .. . «see b . m -." ...{.-...-.,..‘;;";.“:::. firstsucl‘cssful ,muium, . 1,," j“ m , ” o bellrr‘bccans', of .u m, " u a D 0 I .a, they will certainl} Ems‘ffxunmyztrfizl foreign production rah Mrs-50“ of ' I .ar are Uneven} the worse ll they com ', ,.er:uliar faculties of prnducllun “In”, .no publtsnorr only a trifle, uhiln I”, ,4: every .espect lo ether chromcs 1b", . sold singly for double the subscription - ‘ of The Airline. Pigeons ol taste wa pri'f pictures for thornselvesTnbtl‘tht ls l "m did or did not‘oosd. yl‘ ‘ppyecint' prise that renders their d stribiI’ . . . ' v I . scn'd‘i“ 'l'hoirgmsu‘. C" 91' p'bl'ffi'f, 'i” .. - Acme, a now an cau- lfifliqm W 14.020 inches. representing a ,, an exile whose speaking eyes betray '.u8' livn'gings of his heart. . TERMS.- $5 per Anni/vs. in Advance. with Oil Ch bun flee Hpr 50c extra. tire ,ch amusiwi’l be Sent, mounted. umrslrcd and prepaid '51] Mu ( ~" JAMES sv'rros a co, ’ ' Publishers. :0 Maids-i Lnne,New Yeek M grateful dilution. ,trice _ these price they a the enter -".on possible REAKF'AST. -- EPPS’S‘ COCOA. â€"- GRATII’UI. ass Cessven'nsa. â€" -' By a thorough knewledgselthe natural laws which geverntheoperationsofdigesliea and nutrition. and by a carejul application of the fins proper- ties ef well-selected cocoa, M1 Eppe has pro- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doetors’ bills.”~0s'nil Service Gazelle. Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk. Each parcel is labelledâ€" 'Jsrsss Ens a '7e., Hem-pathie Chemists. Lenders." Msrwvsc'rsstl er Cocos.â€"â€"“ We will now give an account a! the process adapted by Messrs James Epps &. Co.. manufactures ef dieletlie nrlicles. at their works in the Eustea Re d. Household Guide «October 3|. 1879. 733-” M TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELEC'l'ORS OF THE WEST RIDING 0F YORK. Gr:urr.‘mr-:s,-â€"-In the general sleet Ion of IBM 1 was chosen a candidate for lhe House of Commons in opposition is the H on W. P. How-land. by a large and influential number of the electors of your Riding. Only a few days in the field. and assailed with slanders and abuse. Iwas d: feared; but you gave me a generous and manly support. On that occa- sion you were asked to give the Government a new trial. I ext resend the opinien then that Sir John A. Mncdonsld and his coalition had been tried long enough. and were no longer worthy of your confidence. Six years of addi- tional reckless legislation, extravagance and corruption have only confirmed it. Regardle s of the high honors conferred on thorn by Her I Majesty. and the great trust placed in their hands by the people of the Dominion. they tar- nished their honor and sacrificed the inlerests of their country to retain office. The Pacific . ll. lwny Scandal completes their record. and shows you by what ritenns they secured the return of their majority. A majorin so elecled cannot inspire confi once. Penitent to-dny . you have no guarantee as to their conduct to- ' morrow. Evils may be perpetuated which you deplore and desire to prevent. A fresh appeal ,to the people is necessary to strengthen the hands- oflhe friends of good govcrtiment,and 1e put an end with certainty to acts which have had an injurious efl'ect an the country for the ‘ last twenty years. Gentlemen. believing n . general election may not be for distant. I again l offer myself to you as a candidate for the House :ol‘ Commons. Grateful to you for the confi- ‘ dense and support you generously gave me in ‘ 1867. for the second time I respectfully solicit your suil‘ragos. If elected, I will knew my dutv and do it. It is to serve you energetically faithfully and honestly. l have the honor to be. gentlemen. Your obedient servant. ll. SI I MUUR IiUBEBTUSa i in man I.endon"â€"See nrlicle in Casuall’s’ .w. in n .i s i... 5. n it» is“. it trim .___~_._,___--Au.__. "‘ _ firearm, or. .nHEAP(anuqus“r 8 AT CASH PRICES. â€"â€"_.. GEORGE A. BARNA RD 2‘ [- derormiuod to sell the CHEAPEST CROCERIES to be had on Richmond Hill this year. Just look at the prices and compare with other stores :â€" F‘ine Bright Refined Sugar, 1"; lbs New Crop finest anenlis Raisins, audllllbsfor . . . . . . . . . . . 31 ll lblfor . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . ....-$I Fins powdered Loaf Sugar Hlbs for .1 New (imp, fineslSioved and dressed Good. Natural Leaf. Jspuu Tea, 10 lbs for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . ...3llcle and Sficts per lb Now Crop. finest Sfiedhxsa Ilaijilh. 8} lbs for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 - better than any sold on Richmond New Limp ano (‘uI-rnrits. I5lb~ $i Htll‘or ......................5llcls per lb New (flop, Nit-Vfld and dressed Znnu‘ Fine. full flavored young byaon tea 65ctspor lb Currants. lillhs for . . . . . . . . . . . $l as good as. any luld in the village Soft Shell Almonds. 51b for.. . . .. .$l . . . . . . . . 75ctspcr lb Swestllickorv Nuts. . . . . . . ....lIlcls perlb Strosy. fine Flavored Mavune voun' k ins I‘rrsh Ground I ofi‘ur . . . . . . . 250m per lb bin-a .-..o Hyson Tee... . . ...3t7cts per lb Pure Ground Wen Illdlfl ('ofl'ce. . .Illtcls per ll) as [on I as any sold in the vil age “)lb Bar- Excellent Soap. . . . IEle'ts per bar for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .900» per lb Best Pennsylvania (foal ()il . .33 Is pct guilt-u Mandarin Mist-re. a fragrant and in gallon lou ' delicieus Tu . - . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . sou- par lb r ’l‘ai lor’s hum: Ilslttmuo Oysters 30r' nor can Splatdid flavored Black Tea fret-u 809t- par lol Fine,l‘resh Sardines. . . . . . . . Valentin Raisins. last “l5"". crap Hlbs for .............$l Wilh an excellent assortment of Plan» Fresh Ground Spices liqcuvos. l.» l: o‘ . ("itr u »I‘w‘ (Manna Feel Mantlntiahi's l’tiuw Chewing end :1; « lt‘l y 'lit'lti-rt'v“ l.' r Cut. (‘rms IV BlleWbll'lt Pickles, Canned Fruits in (heat Vorn ‘u. “ill? & 1- "t W 13 ye antl (.‘onfvcttohcry FOR SANTA CLAUS I, l , )7 c per can â€"â€"~â€"â€" l IN WI:me AND LIQUORsozl {’bnve the beat sssonuel‘ a“ the but! vintages in the village and will sr-ll Retail at Wholesale “'68 Host Old lye (act-urns»! in qua- ,. . Hlnt's Old Port Wine, splendid “V I... . . fl pet'sllbal - unlit . $2.15 r-rgsllan, ..75 eta per wart "" '53”? I." \"1 “Inbred in Tides! Ilcnnessyre rrencb Brandy $2 15‘ par quality) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....$I Megnllasn sullen.............. 75 ctspoiqart Edwin"- Nolk-d Gin. .. . . 559 p" [illol I. cried Stewart's B tiled coleh _ , 4" on per qt. filth-luv, unmtfl. . . . . . . . . . soar. bottle PII‘I'N. Clstllloa . 60'! French Imp rtsd Stewart’s Eleoth Whiskey. .'"”’“'- “.5” P" all». me etc so. gem in Pint Flasks” . . . .. ...... :0 all pay an I'Iwe. I‘m old Jam-ea keil SL5. Imported Fine Irish Whisker in P" gallon........ . . . . . .. 0" ate per gear: I‘int Flat-ken. . . .... . ..... .31) ct: per flask iernard's Uld 'l'eias Gin, . . . .91.!54' per gallon Dekuvpcr's Seltetdam Schnapph, 50c 'o 701: ‘ M) ore per quart per bottle. VII-afllhy Spills-a Imwn. She r_v Tine-1t a Best French Bundles ,L’Ilcts la $1 Wine, glad} per gallon, . . All cts per quart per bottle. Fine Par. 'I'erragoua Port Wine $I-5l'p0f filial. . . . .......vtll cte par quart l have also en hand tl 11,8“, “lawn”, of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE [n the neighborhood Saws, Na" . ., S , . ~ . ' . . ' ' Lune”. Ind .1...“ r“ s rrews l orka Files Butts “logos. Pocket and Table 1y ver‘ory efCaIpenter-s’ tool. which I will cell It: THE LOTVEST TORONTO PRICES A ' . , , mycéiztizilriyr:13?)thDg Axes, Double Steel, from .1 each. Give mes call and examine G A. BARNARD, Sign of the British Flag Stay“, Richmond Hill. Richmond "rupee 1973. 803.31 THE its run i Tillll!‘ ‘ é’irnrrrirs, tit. +4.1 BEA". 'I‘IFULLY-‘ILLUSTRATID '1‘”. r; SCIIJN'I‘IHC AMERICAN NOW . A ll its 39th year. anjuvs the widfil cimI-l latioi of any weekly; newspaper of the ki'ld in the world. A new volume cennneuccs January ;. i574. , slts contents‘embrace the la eat and meal in- leieatmg information pertaining to the Indus- trinl, Meehmticnl. and Scientific. Progress of ,ihe, World ; Descriptions. with baaurfui Eng“. rings. of New low-lions, flew Implements, New Processes. and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes. Recipes. Suggeszions and Advice. by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers. in all the various arts The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ie the dhespest and best illlstretrd weekly pa cuhilslred Every number centnlns from If: to I!» original engravings of near machinery and novel inventions. Elensvlses. blustrating Improvements. Discoveries. and important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Milling Mining and Metallurgy ; Records of the latest progress in the application of Steam. Steam Engineering, Kailwnis, Ship Building, Navi- guti- n, 'l‘alogrsphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism. Light and Heat. , Fur-ms. Hechanice. Engineers. Inventors. Manufacturers, Chemists. Lovers of Science. Teachers. Clorgymen. Lawyers. and people of Ill professions will find the Scientific Ameri- . can useful te them. it should have a place in - evrry family, library. study, office and Connt- . In: Room ,- in every Reading room. college, scademv or School. A year's number contains 832 pages and several hundred engravihgs Thousands of volurves are preserved for binding and refer- ' circa. The practical receipts are well worth ion times the subscription price. Terms 33 a year by mail. Liscoult to clubs Specimens - scat free May be had 01 all news dealers. ‘ ‘ In connection with 13A ’1 with the Scientific American. Messrs Munn s‘. Co. are Solictors ‘ of American and Foreign Patents. and have the largest establisbmcn in the world. Mon than fifty thousand applications have been made for patents through their agency. Patents are obtained on the best tnrml, mo- dels of New inventions and sketches examined and advice free. All patents ire published 'in the “Scientific Americon " the weskffihoy is- sue. Send for pamphlet. llll pages I contain. ing lavvs and fall directlens for obtaining "a- touts. Address for the Paper. 0;) cplitrrfrningN P;. tents. ‘VIUNN do 00.. 3'] or cw, . , Branch Ofice,cor. " and 7th Sis" Washington AUCTION SALE 1) C. l GOOD AND CHEAP, THE VERY BEST CAN BE HAD AT SHE ONTARIO HOUSE Thanks to the public for past Patronage. _. A callifrom all is respectfully solicited, â€"_ Ifmembcr the place, Corner of Yong: and Centre St. opposite Sanderson 4: Sons, Richmond Hill. J. BROWN. 0’ FARM PROPERTY! The undersigned has received from the Exceulors of THE LATE JOHN BALES To sell by Public Auction. at Hogan’s Hotel. Springhlll! ASTRAY STEE R. Came into the promises of the Subscriber Lot No . 91, in the 3rd Con. ef Markham. in The Month of August last, A Pad & White Steer. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses, and lake the animal away. JAMES LACKIE. 803â€"3. instructiens Ilcadford. Dec.9. I873. Saturday the 10th January, ’74 AT Oil O'CLOCI P. In A8 POIJLOVI: The East half ef lot No. 13. in the 4th Cen- cessieu of King. (exeeptiny Monty-five acres sold to John Kerr.) containing in all Seventy- five Acres, more or less. The Property is situated ebont I. miles from Springhill. The soil is - excellent clay learn and is well watered. TERMS :-"I‘he Purchaser will be required to pay down 'l‘cu per cent, as the day of Sale, and enough within one menth to make ene third of the purchase money; the bnlnnr‘o in four Annual lustnlmonts. with interestat the rate of seven percent. per nun-m to be secured by mortgage on the premises. Ilpon pavment as above and en giving the Mortgage the pur- chaser will be let in possession. For further particulars address CHAS. .l. RAIJIS, 132- lii‘gmn; Motl)l.)h'Al.D dc BADGEROW, Se- licnots, 'I‘oronte : cr te J. M. PATTERSON. Aucti’r, Blocrniugton, _-_~..-.~__...._- __-.__..~._...â€".___.. ETTER THAN IT IS REFER» SENTED TO BE. Rev. P. 0. Inns!» Lacnuwa P. says {â€"2 "When onsnsu's PAIN mica- R was first introduced here, I was doubt M ofita virtues. but since then it has been used in m own family. and we find it poe. sensed oft at rare qua] ty in spatentmedicina of being better than it is represented to be. Many are astonished to find obstinate and on standing cases of Rheumatism cured by a few app lcatlens. and that it possesses similar power over other forms or diseases and pain. I have kept Iecnstantl on hand (or the set three years. and d not et my home be wit out It." hDer sale by gainer. drum sad decline1 December 15. ‘15‘7‘3 Riokmoml Inn, Nor or, ma. I 1' turn srnssr. 0 I 3 II I T RICHMOND HILL. â€"â€"-â€" CHRISTMAS IS COMING. â€"_ " Throughout the house a busy stir. The cook in glory reigning The maids’ soft dream of nriatletee, 'Mldat gtaver cores disdainln; ; For. in her ears the magic veiee ; (If another song is humming. ' The Cilllutlnaa pudding must be made, her Christmas Day in coming! " P. G. SAVAGE SHE‘S TO RETURN HIS THANK‘ l“ is his numerous customers for thei- vasy h oral support during. the past year. and new hop In anurasce that he is again pie- sored to :tvypi: all those who may lr‘thm 5.11M WITH A CALL WITH STAPLE AN D FANCY cnocnnrns, .UITAIL' '0‘ TI- CHRISTMAS SEASON I Jud lira! {crown in will an. DECID E DL Y CHEAP! -_â€" TH} ITOCI COIIISTI 0, LOHDON LAYER, NEW VALENTIA m , summon son tutu: .thl CURRANT. (use on. non) NEW DRESSID CURRANTS, wa;mafi, emf: CANNED "FRUIst Hm. run an unnmxourln "WINES AND LIQUORS. TEAS 6 5170138, ‘6. Orange 4' Lemon Marmalades. â€"â€"â€"â€"__ IN FISH! We have a lame and varied assert-sot such on White Fish, Salmn Trout, Split a! round Smoked Salmon, Fines Haddt'ce, Yamo nth Bloom‘s, XXX OYSTERS- SARDINES, LOBSTERS, ‘0. Ground Cofi‘ees do Spices, LEMON, ORANGE, AND CITRUN PFFLS. l Always on hand a replete stock of FURNITURE CROCKIRY an uncertain: â€"â€"-._...,. .3- Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. -â€"â€" PARCELS DELI VEREB. "I .