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ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA Richmondl‘lillStatiou. Changeottimo hiring efi'ect Seplemher 29, 1873: Going North 8.10 AJI. .12.”; p m,..510 p to going South 9.25 A.ltl. .3.40 p.m.. .9327 p.m dill apart atomic. RICHMOND HILL. Jan. 30, 1874. .â€" T HE LETTERâ€"STEALING PAll'l‘Y. In the evidence taken before the Ma- gistrate at Montreal in the Macdonald- Pope letter case, we find the Hon. A. Dorion giving his evidence as follows :â€" “ That after going to the Posttofiice he crossed over to the IIcrald office and saw the letter in question, which was shown to him by Mr Stewart. It appeared to have been signed by the Premier, whose signature the witness knew. The body of the letter had been written by another band; after in lpecting it, he returned It to eithtr Mr Pen- ney, Mr Stewart, or hon. Mr Young, and did not see the original afterwards.” “ He understood the letter was to be published, but he makes no effort to pre- vent it.” In the Mull the Otherday wel find Mr Jos. A. Donovan accusing Mr. John O’Donohoc with having violated the seal of a letter of his, which by mis take at the Post Office was placed in his box. Both of these gentlemen (’3) are prominent members of the Reform Party; the party par excellence of purity. One is the present Minister of Justice. for the Dominion, and the other is. or was (as the Globe informs us he has resigred) Crown Attorney for York Co. Theoue introduces laws into'our statute books for the good of the. people, the other pro- secutcs in our courts of justice any poor delinquent who may break these laws. Let us go'a step further. In the month of July last we had the Editor of'the Economist boasting thrOugh the columns of his paper that he had in his possession the stolen telegrams, letters, bank books, &c., of Sir John Macdonald, and yet these are the men who boast of their incorrupt- ibility; yet these are the men who set themselves up as patterns for the youth of the country to follow. 01 shades of Moses is it not enough, and more than enough to make a horse laugh ? Again we find a “Lake Superior Bing” formed for the purpose of dealing in minerals and speculating in mineral lands, and who are the men who form this party ? Alexander M cKenzie the Premier of the Digninion, and George and Gordon Brown the manager and Editor of the Globe newspaper. The Leader has done good service lately in showing up these hypocrites in their true colors; it shows first that McKenzie Is determined the Pacific Railway route shall not be as fixed by Parliament, but shall terminate at Thunder Bay or its vicinity: second, th t he has suddenly, and since his accession to power acquirâ€" ed an interest in two companies which possess large tracts ofland in that region 2 third, that George and Gordon Brown “who have large interests in agreat many mere Lake Superior companies besides the 4 A. and ’5 A. ones, are his partners in these speculations : fourth, that Co] Shaw, the American Consul, is one of the prime mavers in the affair and repre- seats the American clement : fifth, that the objects of this organization are the exploration, purchase, development, and sale of mineral lands on the shores and in the vicinity of Lake Superior: sixth, that the value of these lands will be rais led enormously by the proposed new lo cation of the eastern part of the Pacific Railway. \Vc have poor Metenlfrepmt- ed in the Globe oflikcning the late Minis try of Sir John Macdonald'to the days of Walpole, and the south sea bubble. We have no more fitting resemblance to the great south sea bubble than the collapse ofthe American Pacific Railway, or no more greater approach to the doings of Walpole than what is being done by Brown and Mackenzie in the matter of this “Pacific King,” but we presume, like the speech delivered by him at Milâ€" liken's Corners in August, 1872, it was made to order, and he, like a parrot, only delivered himself of that which he was primed with. We have beforo- us at the present time a report of a meeting of the East Riding onork branch ofthe letter stealing party held at Millikcn’s Corners, on Saturday the 17th,on which occasion J. P. Wheler acted as chairman. It is needless to say the theme of this meeting was the Pacific Scandal. This subject appears to be meat and drink in politics tor the Grits; it serves to hide their own short comings. Men are very brave when they are on their own dung hill, they say things upon such occasions that they dare not utter where they can be answered. Mr thler is reported to have said “That the late govornment had been in a sickly state for some time and had only been kept alive by such stimulants as the secret service money and the heavy contribution of favored contractors.” In answer to the remarks about the secret servicD- money, we beer to refer Mr Wheler to the speech of Mr Reesor’s brother-in law, made on the Hastings in August 1872. in answer to John O’Don- ehoe and re printed in the Mail the other day; as for Contractors we all know what Mr Metcalfe is, that he is nothing but a contractor and speculator in wild lands. he was this before he went to Australia, and we presume he is not above taking a contract on the Pacific or any other Railway either in his own name or in the name of Mr Wheeler, as it. might not be safe to do it in the name of a member of Parliament. In 1867 Mr Metcalte owed his election as much to the influence of some mem- bers who then formed,thc Gove:n:nent,as he did to the votes of the reform party, and his money bags. He spent five times as much as Milne ; in fact, we are bold to say that it cost Metcalf in 1872,when he was elected by acclam- ation more than the Liberal Conservatives spent in the election for 1867, and we dare the man who uttered such vile cal- umuies against_the Liberal Conservatives at the meeting, to disprove the charge. The Hon. D. Reesor is reported to have said “ It was reported that the conservatives, at their meeting on Satur- day last, had proposed to raise an election fund by subscription. A sum that was ,0 amount to $10 per head, with which to corrupt the electors." And yet at the very meeting at which this vile slander was uttered, will it be believed by our readers that $500 was proposed to be raised to help Mr Metcalfe, if an election should take place. The Liberal Conser- vatives of the East Riding of York are above buying votcs,and are above bribing the electors Can as much be said for the heads of the party of purity ? We trust the Liberal Conservatives will leave no stone unturned, will think no time ill spent until the party of shame who now rule in the East and West Ridings of this County are made to learn that they can- not insult us. For the men who actually bought. up one of Mr Milne‘s most prom- inent committee men to talk about cor- ruption is perfectly absurd. \Ve will not insult our readers for one moment by comparing the characters of Thos. A. Milne Esq. w1th Metcalfe, Crosby or even with the lion. Mr Reesor. The . Conservatives have no reason to fear thel most stringent election law, they have no reason to fear even the ballot, we believe it will be to the benefit of our party, to have the law as strict as possible. The Conservatives have an idea that election expenses should be cut down to the fin- est point, and they further believe Can- didates should not be saddled with the lexpense of an clection,and in this sense it was some of the prominent men ofour party proposed to subscibe towards the expenses of an election, if Mr Milne should think proper to run. Now that the election is over, we will have the Markham Economist telling us that it does not take much interest in politics, that it is more of a local paper for local news. We trust that our friends will not be deceived by such a clap trap. Even 1n the very paper in which is re- ported the vile slaudcr to which we have Iieferred, is an attempt of this kind made. The Economist is very anxious to inform its readers that Mr Robinson was not at the meeting, perhaps there is some men- etary consideration connected with the anxiety on the part of the Economist. It may be that it might injure Mr Bob- inson In his future chances for Reeve if it was thought that hc'was at the meet- ing so we beg to add our word " He was not at the meeting.” SUPPER AND PRESENTATION. On Friday evening of last week, a very pleasant affair came off at Velic's Hotel, in our town. It was intended as a mark of respect by the workmen em- ployed in the Moulders’ Department of Messrs. Patterson &Bro. works, to their foreman, Mr A. P. Conger. Sharp to the hour, the staff in the named department mustered in force, with the resident heads of the firm, their Foreman, and one or two other invitedlguests,were marshal- led to the dining room of the hotel. After doing ample justice to Mrs Velie’s rich and handsome suppcr'the following ad- dress was presented :â€" Mn Coxonn :-- We, the employees of Patterson (it Bro. and directly under your foremanship, do desire this evening to presentft'o you n small testimonial of our esteem, and we most sin eerily assure you that we do fully appreciate your kindness as foreman in our department. 'l‘hough never for a moment neglecting the interest of the firm, yet ever ready to do a favor for one or all at us; and we assure . you that those favors will never be forgotten by us. We earnestly hope that you may long continue in your present situation with equal satisfaction to all. In presenting you with this ring, we would say that it is our earnest wish that you may long live to wear iI. and in years to come, you will kindly think of those who are now assembled here to testify in this manner their good Wishes for you, and your family. REPLY. Mr Chairman. and Gentlemen :â€" It is with mingled emotions of pride and sorrow thatI arise to respond to this very llaltering address, and return you my Sincere thanks for this beautiful testimonial. Pride, that I am in possession of the respect and esteem of all those whom I have had the honor to preside over, as foreman. for so many years. which has been made manifest by this gathering here to night, and in tenâ€" dering to me this splendid repeat and the presentation of this beautiful ring; and sorry that I aIn not mOIe worthy of your kind eon sideralions. Sir,~â€"it has been said that gratitude is one of the most ennobling emotions of the human heart, but. Sir, how sadly the poor stammering tongue fulfils its cllice when called upon to give expression to the feelings of a grateful heart. Sir,â€"l must say I have not the language to express my feelings upon this oecasson, and Sir. did not my duty demand, I should make some oral acknowledgment of the high honor you have pald me to night. I should keep my seat and receive these de monstiations with silent thankfullness. Gentlemen,â€"I trust I need not tell you that I am proud to meet you here tonight under circumstances so flatterIng to myself. l‘hese elaborate decorations upon the wall, this table spread With all that an Epicurean could desire, tells their Own story; it; lens me Sir, in unmistakeable language, that busy fingers have been here engaged in “my” to pay me all the Iespect that could be manifested on an occasion like this,which. gentlemen, places one under so many 0in gallons to yon; Ifeel I can never repay [hen], Sir,â€"â€"you have been pleased to men lion In your very flattering address my fi- «191in to my employers; Sir, had it been otherwise, hall I made their interest of sec- ondary consideration. I am well assured I should never have been the subject of this demonstration, but, Sir, tonight. I should have been an outcast from the sympathy and respect of all, both you and my employers, and, Gentlemen, you will excuse me for say ing 1 have ever considered that it was my duty to look after their interest first, not forgetting for one moment the rights of all, and, Gentlemen I will pay you the eompli ment of saying you have ever been ready to comply with my request in the dischargé of your every duty, and Sir, I am proud to be able to make this statement in the presence of our employers; but Sir, I have other causes for congratulationâ€"it is to know that I have the honor of presiding as Fore. man over such an intelligent.sober and war tny class of men and mechanics; and, sir, asI look around this large circle and see intelligence and respectability written on every feature, I am proud to be called vour foreman, and I will express the hope 'thnt our circleâ€"like this beautiful ringâ€"may he continuosly cemented together by er. 1,: d otlice we can render one another, Sir, I hold that there should be a bond of sympathy be- tween the employer and the employee, far different from what some would try and create, Sir,â€" we hear appeals sometimes made to the working man by the localled working man’s friend that not only is false, but an insult to every working man that has not lost his manhood 5 he is asked to arise and cast the heel ot'the tyrant from his neck. Sinâ€"I am proud to say that wherever that Banner (pointing to the decorations of the room,) waves supreme, the Clank of the chains of slavery is heard no more, and I thank God 1 can say 1 have been a mechanic for over a quarter ofa century and never a base slave for one moment of time, and gentlemen, I call upon you to repudiate such a. base slander upon any'freeman of the land. Sir,â€"my opinion is we all have equal rights. As mechanics we have a right to sell our labor for what we can get, or for a. fair price. and the employer has also his rights to pay only what it is worth to him ; but Mr Chairman and Gentlemen, I will close my remarks by again thanking you for the high honor you have paid me and I shall ever remember this evening as one of the happiest. of my life. After the presentation was over the folâ€" lowing toasts were given :â€" lst. " Guest of the evening." Mr A. P. Conger replied in a few remarks, thanking the company for the manner the toast had been received; also remarking as he had made his speech beiore he would kindly thank the gentlemen for the compliment. find. “The firm of Patterson & Bro.” was responded to by Mr \V. 0. Patterson, who said he was glad to meet so mercy of the employees of Patterson Ill Bro.. under such pleasing circumstances. He was glad that they had thought best to extend this honor to their foreman. He was glad to be one of their number on that occasion and also proud to know that his health had been drank with cold water, instead of the usual Sparkling wine, He thought this argued well for the moulding department. With reâ€" gard to the "Guest ofthe Evening," he would say he had been in the employment of Patterson & Bro. for some fourteen years and he had yet to see the first instance when he had made the best interest of the Patter- IIon firm of secondary consideration, and he had no doubt, should he remain in the em ployment of Patterson & Bro. for as many more years, he would be the same trusty A. P. Conger. ' 3rd. " The oldest man in the shopâ€"- Mr George Plowman.” Mr Plowman being absent, Mr Conger replied. who said he was sorry Mr Plowman was not there but he would say Mr Plowman Was a steady, sober and faithful man, always at his post in the discharge of his duties. “ 4th. “ The youngest man in the Shopâ€"â€" Master Fred. Enouy.” Master I'. Enouy was also absent and the toast was replied to by Mr G. Sneath, who regretted that Master Enouy was not present to answer for himâ€" self, and he would say that he was a young man of the right stripe. 5th “ The Press,” was replied to by Mr A. Scott, in a few well chosen remarks. 6th. “The Ladies’.” Mr E. C. Gra- ham replied in a happy manner. 7th. ‘- Our Host and Hostess." In pro- posing this toast the chairman said he took much pleasure, for he was sure it would be responded to with a will, for he was certain they had spared no pains to make this re- past all any one could wish. Mr Velie re- plied, thanking the Gentlemen for their compliment. 8th. “The Queen.” was then given with a will and P. Patterson Esq, M. P. P. re sponded in a pleasing eneonium on the many virtues of our beloved Sovereign, and dwelt upon the advantages and priveleges we in Canada enjoy under her rule. He complimented the company on their good taste III the entire arrangement, and i g said,he was proud of his employees, not only in the foundry but in every department of the works. Mr Alex. Laird filled the duties of Chairâ€"i man and Mr Geo. Sneath the Croupier. in the best manner during the evenings ‘T toasts were interspersed with livel by Messrs Graham . . » . “ God save the Queen, .E i , . with ” after which a that they had spent a pleasant evening. billiard glitters. “ Closed in consequence of a debt in the family,” is the communicative announceâ€" ment on the door of a fugitive tradesmen in a. neighboring city. A Sabbath School Anniversary Tea will be held at Newton on Thursday, February 5th. Tea served from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Re- citations and singing by the children. Tickets for the Tea and Exercises, 30 cents; for the Exercises only, 20 cts. be had at. the Post-office. Tickets may COURSE or Lucrunns.â€"â€" The Second Lecture of the course will be given in Melâ€" ville Church, Gth Con. Markham, by Rev. D. M. Mackintosh, on Wednesday evening next. Subject :â€"“ Madagascar.” Lecture to commence at 7jp. m. Admission 10 cts. The funds to be expended on necessary re- pairs and alterations of the Church. David Bluin advertised in the Globe that he had employed George Albert-Mason, of whiskey notoriety, to act as detective in West York during the election, and offered $100 reward for information of any person voting twice during the election yesterday. Mr Blain must have a very low estimate of the integrity of this Constituency to insult the voters in the manner indicated. Whisâ€" key Mason is a fit; person for such work. Birds of a feather. &c. The following oflicers were elected at a late meeting of the Yonge Street Sabbath School Teachers’ Association held at Carr, ville, a short time ago, for the current year: â€"Wm. Harrison, President; A. P. Conger, Vice Pres.; H. W. Bolitho. Secretary At Treasurer; Rev. Mr Read, Laskey, and Messrs Wm. Harrison, and James Ness, Committee on Topics. The next meeting of this Associasion will be held at Maple, on Monday, the 9th of February, at 7 P. M, D. Fotheringham, Esq., Inspector of Public Schools, will give a Blackboard lesson, and I . . . the Rev. Mr Bruce, of Aurora, wrll gIve an ' address,â€"Subject ; “ How Christ. taught, or Christ's mode of teaching.” VAUGHAN AGRICULTURAL Socrurv.â€"The following are the names of those elected as officers of the above society at the annual meeting held in Woodbridge, on Tuesday, the 13th inst.,â€"Jno.iAbell, President; F. Bunt, vice President ; N. C. Wallace, Treas- urer ; Joel Reaman, Secretary; Directors: Jacob Burkholder, Wm. Farr, Jacob Lah- mer, E. Whitmore, J. Cooper, Jonathan Ellerby. Joel Reaman sen., J. Smith and P. Franks. Supernumerary Directorsâ€"M. Brown, G. Wallace, J. Brown, Jr., A Cam- eron, Benjamin Mussclmsn, W. P. H. Fisch- bourne, W. Shunk, J. Dalziel. l lPetersbug, .. r the company then withdrew, all feelincr W'lh “‘“Ch “310‘” f, avatar strum. A GRIT ancx FRUSTRATID.â€"0n Thurs- day morning, about two o’clock, three men arrived from North York at a hotel in RichI mond Hill. After some refreshments, tWo of them retired to bed and left the other asleep in the bur-room. On awakening, he, of the bar- room, mentioned to the hotel keeper that the other two were named Rogers, that they had got him drunk, and he had a vote in North York and they had carried him off from Queensville so as to have him out of the way not to vote for Thorne- The clever host of the “Dominion ” seeing - the situation at once, ordered his own horse and cutter immediately and went north about four A.M. He had a passenger with him, in the person of Mr Reiney, the intended vie. tim of the Conspirators, and would have him where he was wanted by daylight. Messrs Rodgers, trom the north, looked very much crestfallen about seven Lu. when they_found him absent. Neighbor Proctor ought to be prosecuted for conspiring against the “ Pairty.” dramatically. WILD ANIMAL. To the Editor of the York Herald. SIR,â€"I was not aware before Sun- day night last, the 18th inst., that a traveller need have any fear of a wild animal in this part of the country. While on my way from Yonge Street into Vaughan, by way of Lymburner's sideline, I noticed something following me, at first I thought it was a dog, but I soon discovered that it was a Lynx, and it really came so close to me that I was obliged to get a piece of a rail out of the fence, and walk sidewise and back- wards for about forty rods. It frequent- ly made sudden springs at me and got in front of me twice on the road. I finally got a blow at him with the rail before it left me. I certainly will not travel that road so late at night again. Truly Yours, JAMES IRWIN. Carville, Jan. 29, 1874. The Royal Marriage. Sr. Parnassus, Jan. 23.-â€"The marriage of His Royal Highness, the Duke of Edin- burg and the Princess Maria Alexandroâ€" vrtch took place in this city to-day. The ceremonies were splendid. and perâ€" formed in the Winter Palace, and the wea- ther was mild and pleasent. The Russian ceremonies were first per- formed, after which the bride and groom were united according to the rules of the Anglican Church. After the solemnizstion of the marriage rites, the bridal party proceeded to the State Apartments, where a sumptuous banquet was already laid out. The toilets worn at the wedding were orgeous and of u very costly character. The Royal marriage is the occasion of much rejoicing in this city. There was a grand illumination nlght in honor of the event. A Itirnilar~ onstrution was arrang- d in the chief -‘- roughout Russia. . . - . fl‘he V . ' r . many, wti‘s " received The union between Russia and Great Br sin gives much satisâ€" faction In diplomatic and Court circles.â€" Leader. A young married man, named Thomas Sage. has met with his death in a frightful manner at the Old Mills Colliery, Paulton Somerset, England, where he was employed as chiefengineer. It appears that it is a custom every Christmas to clean out the boiler. Sage entered a small arch under the boiler for the purpose oftapping it. He turned the tap, not noticing that a culvert through which the water should have run was stopped up. The water in consequence flooded the tunnel. The deceased. finding no other means of exit, attempted to escape by rushing through the boiling water; but that he was unable to do, as the way was stopped by a grating through which he crawled on entering the tunnel. , BIRTHS. FALeoItnnIDGn.â€"â€"At 285 Simcoe strreeti Toronto, on the 23rd inst.., the wife of W- G. Falconbridge, Barrister", of a daughter. OBITUARY. Son01.rrrtI.D.â€"At Lloydtown, on Tuesday the 20th inst", William Scholfield, M. D., aged 38 years. TORONTO MARKETS. Toronto, Jan., 30, 1874. Flourâ€"Superfine. . . . . . . . . . . .5 5 001m 5 10 Spring Wheat extra.. 5 250 000 Funcy.............. 570$ 575 Extra. . . . . . . . 565m 060 Superior Extra . . . . . . 6000 6 l0 Oatmeal. . . . . . . . ........... 500 ID 5l5 Cornmoul..........-....... .85fr3 000 Bran. . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . 250a» 300 Wheatâ€"Sprint ............ I l5t® 1 l8 Soulus snd‘Ueihl... 128/!) 130 Troadwell.......... 122.0 125 Barley..................... 12013 125 Peasa...................... More 070 Oats........ ............. 039/0 04] Huy................... 24093 2600 Straw . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . .... 13 (’00 1600 l’otatoes.por buz............ 055 ID 056 Apples, per barrel . . . . . . . . ... 2 50 ((3 3 00 Muttou,by he uncut“... 600 (8 6,50 Poultryâ€"Geese.. .. ......-. 7 ()0 :0 0,09 Turkeys........... 0750 090 Chickens. . . . . . . . . 0750 108 Ducks, .por pain. 0250 040 Porkâ€"Mess. per pair...... 05“ to 070 Extra............... 18 OOIYD 18 00 Bacon . . . . . Prime... .... ... 0 00 m 0 00 llamsâ€"Salt................ .080 0l2 Smoked . . . . . ......... (HID 914 Dressed Hogs.............. 012M) 0 l3 l..ard...................... ‘UUfD 700 Butterâ€"lb OH .0 012 Kolle......... ..... 0200 02'? Eggs Packed” ......... . 0150 0 l7 Dried Apples.. ...... 017 no 021) ,Salt............ ... ..150@ 060 ‘Wool ................. 053@ 0% REAKF‘AST. â€" EPPS’S COCOA. â€"- Gus-rarer. AND COMFORTINfl-â€" " By a thorough knowledge ofthe natural laws which goveruthaoperutionsofdigestion and nutrition. and byacarejul application of the fine proper- ties of welloselected cocoa, MI Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with s delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills.”-â€"Clnil Service Gazelle. Mada simply with Boiling Water or Milk. Each parcel is labelledâ€""June's ENE 55 '70., Homepalhic Chemists. London." Muuumcrunu or Cocos.â€"-“ We will now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs James Epps & Co,, manufactures of diotettic articles. at their works in the Eusteu Road. Lcudou"-â€"-See urlicle iu Gasull’s Hausa/told Guide October 31. 1872. 739-lv New @tvrttrrmmta @1913 bands. filtrates. GARDEN AND lllllllllllllll WINTER EllllllS. IBM Seeds Sent by Mail to ullpart: of the Domin- ton . UR ChromO. “ The Little Fiorists,” u bfilntifill Parlor Picture, 17:32 inch", i: sell! fro. to all who favor us with orders to the amount of five dollars. Send for Catalogue. which we mull gratis to all whc wish. llIIASIl BRITIIBBS & BOWMAN, SEEDSMEN, 810 OSHAWA, Ont. ISNOL I’ENTACT OF 1869 AND AMENDHENTS TH IR ETO. ~â€" Iu the matter of Nicholas Shaver, Ar. Insolvent. â€"â€".. o T H E undersigned WILLrAIIt THOMAI 9 Mason, of Toronto. have been appointed Assumes in this matter. Cradrtors Ire requested to file their Claims before me, within one month. W. 1". MASON; AssIuIInn. Dated at Toronto. this 24th day of January, AJ). 1874. Clo-9 TENDERS WANTED I Tenders will be received, up to twelve o’clock noon. Ort THURSDAY, February 190., '74. FOR THE Erection of a SchooLflouse, N S. S. No. 3. 3rd Con Markham. Plans 1 and specifications can be seen on and after Wednesday, 4th February. at the residence of Francis Boynton. lot 1'1, rear of 2nd Con. Markham. Contractors to furnish all motor in]. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted unless otherwise satisfactory. Teu- ders to be addressed. put-paid, to FRANCIS BOYNTON. Headfwd, P, 0. Markham. Jan. 27, 1874. 810-2 STRAYED HEIFER. Came into the premises of tho Subscriber. I.cRosB ! "’ISHES to inform t'Ie puhl. ‘ho has In hand I very complete vunod stock of WINTER GOODS. Which for price and quality CANNO T be S URPASSED HIS STOCK IS EPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. IN TLAs AND SUGARS Lot 35. in 3rd Con. Markham. in July last, I NEW VALENTIA’ Speckled Heifer, coming 2 years old. The owner is requested to prove propoty, pay expenses, and take the animal sway. WILLIAM FRANCY. Gormloy, Jan. 97, 1874. 810-3 HEUMA‘I‘ISNI. » From CAPT. THOS. H. GILLIA Church Street Cornwallis, N. S.â€"-" Pom year-I suffered sever-1y from Rheumatis emg most 0! the time unable to strul linen myself. and often unable to walk. Iliad t ed. many of the leading physicians in the Provrnces. the United totes and Great Britain, and most of the o u sitar” the temporary the? rear: Graham's Pain Eradicator made so complete I cure that I huva not troubled with Rheumatism since, now more motifs years." For sale by all res ectable drum an atlas. v» n ’ W» gown“. u d d INS 0L VENTIACT 0F1869 AIVD AMENDMEIVTS THERETO. In the matter of Norman Milliken, Of Millikon’s Corners, an Insolvent V HE Insolvent has made an assignment of his estate to me, and the Creditors are no- tified to meet at my office, No. 7, Mercliunts' Exchange. Wellington Street, Toronto, on FIQIDAstthf-j 30111157811. A quuntitrof GREEN HARDWOOD. AT rwo o’ctocx. p.u.. To receive statements of his afinirs. and ap- pomt an Assignee. Dated at Toronto, this l5tlrdsy of January. A. D, 1574. Wm. F, MU N R0 Interim Assign“. 809-9! ONTARIO HOUSE Mr John Brown, N R I‘ITU R N l NG THANKS F,O ll IAST FAVORS, Wullld intimate to his friends and the Public that belies now on hand a fine assortment of Boots, Overshoes, and Rubbers, Which he will soil as cheap as any retail house in Toronto. Just look at prices and compare with other houses. Mens‘ Stoga Boots, foam $2.50, to $3.25 “ Lip “ 3 40, to 3.75 “ Shoe Packs " 2.50 to 2.75 “ Fell Onerskoes ” 1.40, to 1 65 Womens Pebble “ 1.50, to 2.25 “ French Calf Boots, 2.00, to 2.40 “ Fell Overshoes,jrom 1.25, to 1.50 “ Rubbers, “ 50, to 55 In the Grocery linewohavo BEAUTIFUL SUEARS AND TEAS, Which for strength and flavor will he found equal to any house in the trade. CURRANTS & RAISINS, Fine new Fruit. _._. Choice Tobaccos, Codfish, White Fish, Salmon Trout, Coal Oil, 30 cts. per gab, The best Family Flour, Graham Flour, Cracked Wheat, Bacon, Hams, Oatmeal,Corn- meal, Buckwheat Flour, Potatoes, Peas, Oats, Bran and Shorts. All kinds of FARM PRODUCE TAKEN; AND '1'ch HI G H E s 'I' M A R KET PRICE PAID Marsha" GOODS Dâ€"Lâ€"‘DIVERE'D. A. Call from all is respectfully Solicited Remember the place, Corner of Yonge and Centre St. opposite Sanderson at: Sam, Richmond Hill. J. BROWN. Jan. 20th, 1874. ' List of Letters EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill PostUfiice. ls! January. 1874: Hart, DavId Ni gh, John Hall, .las. O’Brien. Timothy Hennessey Hugh Quuntz, George Johnson, Thomas Rowe, John Joyce, Redmond Ross. Robert Kennedy, J. Rumble, James Lyon. Bonj. Swsiuson. C. Lommon, Walter Soules, Geo. Massingille. James Stephenson, Joseph (2) McKinnon Miss C. Temple. Secretary (2) McMillan. William (2)Taylor, James McLeery. Samuel (2 \ Willlums. Susan, McBurney, Willislr M. TEEFY, P n. SEEDLESS, and LAYER RASINS C URRANTQ Old and New Fruit. ‘DRY Goons: 800., 600., doc. HE IS WELL SUPPLIED. L CROSBY. Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant, FIRE-PROOF STORE, RICHMOND HILLS WANTED. .â€" Apply to W. H. MYERS. Richmond Hill, Jun. 14.1374. WANTED. GOOD SMART BOY to loam tho Harness Business. App‘y to . W. H. MYERS. Richmond Hill, Jun. 14, ’74 BOOTS AND SHOES. LARGE AND WELL SELECTED Stock of Boots and Shoes at - W. H. MYERS. Richmond Hill. Jun. 14. ’74 HARNESS! ' T HOSE WHO MAY BE IN WANT 0" Aggood not of HARNESS cnnot do better than cull on . W. H. MYERS. Richmond Hill. Jun. 14. ’74 Bhanceiy Notice llIeIliluIs F MARTIN BRENNAN, BEEBASBB. URSUAN'I‘ TO A DEGREE 01‘ THE Court of Chancery, made in the Suit of us Testy. the Creditors of ertin Brennan, late of the Townshtp of Vaughan, in the County of York, Farmer, who died in or about the month of November, 1872. on on or before the Seventh day of February, 1874, to send. by post, prepaid. to Mossrl Harrison. Osler 61. Moss. of the City of Toronto, the So- licitors for the Exocutors cf the said Martin Brennan, their Christian and Surnames, ud- daessss and description, the full particulars of their elaims. a statement of their uccounto. Ind the nature ofter Securities (it‘uny) hold by them a or in default thereof. they will be per- smptorilv excluded from the benefitof the said decree. Every Creditor holding any security is to produce the sums before ms. the under. signed. Master in Ordinary of the suit! Court. at my Chambers. in Osgoods Hall. in the City of Toronto, on the Eighteenth Day of February, 1874, A! ll O’clock in the Formats. being the. time appointed for abjudicstion on the drums. Dated the 23rd day of December, 1873. (S'd) J; W, TAYLOR. bladder, 82:..- ‘ CALL AT THE JENTRAL STORE, not: root WINTER GOODS Where you will find a good Assortment In FANCY FLANNELS, DRE SS GOODS BLACK STUFF GOODS, CANADIAN COT TONS, BLANKETS, TWEEDS, DOESKINS. FLOWERS, masons, MANTLES, SHAWLS, COUNTERPANES, and FANCY Goons. In fact In Immense Stock suitable for tho taste of his numerous customers. A full sssorrmolt of Crockery, Hardware, Glassware, Groceries, 53's., Which cannot be surpassed if equalled. WM. ATKINSON Dealer in everything Good Ind Che-p. - Central Store. Richmond Hill. 8 1' MAIN STREET. RICHMOND HILL. P. G. SAVAGE ANNOUNLES THAT HE _HAS ON .4 Large and well selected stock of STAPLE AND FAneY onocnnrns, And that for CASH heXoill sell decidedly Cheap to those who may FAVOR HIM WITH A CALL I] WINDS AND LIQUORS. THE PEOPLE’S ST'ORE Cannot be equalled s _â€" IN FIBH! We have a lame and varied assert-CM ALSO CANNED FRUITS , Fish, , Jams and Jellies. â€"â€" Also a. large stock of Ground Coffees A: Spica. P. G. SAVAGE Hos always on hand I replete stock 01 FURNITURE AND no OM PAP“, ALSO Paints, 0%, Glass and Putty Flour and Feed kept constantly on m n:- Cull and examine beforo pinkish. elsewhere. PARCELS DELIVERID. Richmond Hill, Jan. 14, 1874.