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“ Laid on the shelf,”â€"â€"such is the term that Mr Brown applied to himself in his recent speech in the Music Hall .Toronto. Should this really be true, it would be a great boon to the country. It is impossible to deny the eccentric and grotesque talent, the wild reckless ener- gy, the passionate and wilful determina- tion, and the Wealth of wasted opportun- ity and mental pow‘er, of this political gorilla. In some of his lucid intervals he seemed willing and anxious to devote himself tolthe service of the country, but these never lasted long; his bad passions invariably resumed their sway, and he rushed into the work of agitation with the malignant zest of a fallen angel. To misrepresent the best intentions, and give them the appearance of crimes; to bespatter and befoul his opponents if they presumed to differ from him with an in- cessant shower of filth, until they pre- sented a semblance of the deformities of the vicious, was a congenial employment, a delightful task. No lion~like magnani- mity or prompt-ings of humanity ever held him back from pouring the vials of his wrath out against the unfortunate who happened to excite his displeasure. He hunted him from public life with wolfish persistency and ferocity, and made him feel the full venom of his venâ€" geance without pity and without remorse. Therefore, a very large bird of a sinister character, came home to roost when the Grit Government found themselves comv pelled to admit George Brown into the Senate. They were made to understand that the leverage which elevated them to j the head of affairs might be used quite as readily to dislodge themâ€"the mere pup: pets of his will and pleasure. There was ‘ no alternativeâ€"the “old man of the sea” must be shouldered with a tear and a 'Bighâ€"â€"and oh, won’t he make our politi- cal Sinbad sup sorrow before he is done with him l They will now be made to feel to their heart’s core the tyranny which they award to the instrument which bestowed on them the semblance of power. They dared not place him at defiance. So they chose the smallest horn of the dilemma, and shouldered their cross. It will require no small amount of generalship to keep the newl Senator out of mischief, but it is safer‘ for them to carry their “secret skeleton" l with them, than to leave it outside toj perform its fantastic fandangoes in the face of day. They have decked them- selves with a gigantic jewel in this politi- cal millstone,which it is perfectly safe to prophesy will bring them nothing but confusion. There is hardly any man who is so objectionable to the majority of the Canadian public-â€"who busy them- selves with politicsâ€"-as George Brown. The so-called Reform Party repudiate "him on account of the unmitigated am cunt of abuse which he was accustomed to shower on his opponents, and for which they were held responsible, rendering it impossible for them to make any con-- vertc in the ranks of other politicians. Naturally enough every one felt a great amount of hesitation in shouldering the odium of such an increasing torrent of aimless abuse. Again, his attacks upon the Conservative Party were infamoust unfairâ€"to put it mildly. And natural- iy enough they were compelled to answer his malevolent diatribes as energetically as possible. The hatred which a gener- ous man bears towards the bully whose exasperating conduct has compelled him to act the same role in turnâ€"a part which he hates and despisesâ€"is a very hitter one. The Conservative members felt the iron entering their sores when they found themselves the targets of so much unjust abuse, and again when they found themselves compelled to answer in the same strain. It is not a matter for wonder that they regarded him as a sort of political “ dcvilfish,” whose terrible tentacles they might feel anyday enfold- ing them and hurrying them to destrucâ€" tion. The inroads of age may possibly have subdued his dark and stubborn temperâ€"that wild uncalculating energy and the unthinking enthusiasm with which he enunciated ideas detrimental to the public interest ; but we are afraid that even the lessons of experience have been rejected by his ' obstinate self-will. If he devotes himself to his usual work, he Will be sure to disgust everybody and bring his party) again .to grief. He has personally, however, nothing to lose; he is already a political outcastl His pro- vince is detraction, and his hand may be traced in the angry att1tude of antagonâ€" istic journalism, and in the bitter and uncompromising hostility of contending parties. Wm ggmla Richmond HillSlation. Changeoml‘ne taking effect September 529, 1873: Going North 8.10 A.M..12.15 p-m,..5.10 p m going South 9 :75 A.M. .34011.m.. .F,‘27 p.m FRUIT AND SILVER SOCIALâ€"A fruit and silver Social will be given at-Purpleville, on Monday the 9th inst. In connection with the above social there will be (D. V.) a Lecture, delivered by the Rev. J. A. Mc- Clung, on “ Havelock,the hero ofthe Sepoy Mutiny.” Also recitations by the Sabbath School children and music by the Teston Choir. Admission free, but; a silver coli lection will be taken up. Chair to be taken at 7 P.M. Proceeds ofthe Social to procure a library &c., for the Sabbath School. Connsn OF LECTmins.â€"â€"A course of lec turee will be given in St. Paul’s Church, (Church of Scotland,) 7th Con. Vaughan, during the months of February and March. The proceeds to he devoted to 1he Church Building Fund. rl'he second lecture of the course will be delivered by the Rev. James Carmichael, King, on Wednesday evening. the 4th inst, Subject 2â€"“ The way to Mani- toba.” Lecture to commence at 7 RM. Admission 20 cts., families of more than three members, 15 018 each. 2 GEORGE BROWN IN THE SENATE. ORTEERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL. Feb. 6, 1874 Efiiwmw. It is one of the "unpleasant duties of a journalist to find fault with paid public servants who, through ignorance or neg- lect, fail to perform the duties required of themâ€"for which they are amply paid â€"â€"â€"and through whose short-comings the; public are deprived of their rights. Sev- eral instances of electors being deprived of the franchise at the polling sub-divis- ‘ions in the Township of Vaughan have ‘been brought under our notice ; the cause of which is said, by the Townshipl Clerk, to have arisen out of errors in the office of the Clerk of the Peace. In or- dcr that the blame might rest on the shoulders of the proper party, we reques- ted a friend to call at the office of the Clerk of the Peace and examine the ori- ginal Voters’ Lists, filed by the Clerk of the Township of Vaughan. Our agent reported to us that he was treated in a courteous manner by the Clerk of the Peace and his oflicers, and every fa- cility afforded him to examine the Vot- ers’ Lists, which he did, and found that the errors brought under our notice should not be attributed to the Clerk of the Peace, but to Mr James M. Law- rence, the Township Clerk. What is worse for Mr Lawrence, he knew when he told the indignant and disappointed electors, at the polling place, that the Clerk of the Peace had left their names oi? the Voters’ Llst, that he was making a misstatment (to use a very mild term-l) because, as we are informed, he has a duplicate of his own list on file, andthat would prove that the error originated with himself, and not the Clerk of the Peace. But those who know him well are not surprised ; it is not- his practice to acknowledge a wrong. We regret ex- ceedingly having to call public attention so frequently to the manner in which the Clerk and Treasurer of Vaughan per- forms the duties of his office; but we feel it is our duty to the numerous sup- porters of' this paper in the Township to apprise them truthfully of all that con- cerns their interests. THE~ CLERK OF THE TOWNâ€" SHIP OF VAUGHAN. AND THE VOTERS’ LISTS. Bf;- “ In Townships divided into polling subrdivisions under this Act. the Township Clerk shall be appointed by the Returning Officer to be Deputy Returning Officer for the subdivision in which the Town Hall is situate, if there be a Town Hall in such Townsliip.”â€"32 Vic. chap. Zlâ€"section 32. There is another circumstance in con- nection with Mr Lawrence’s blundering in the recent election, which might lead to very serious consequences; we refer“ to the fact of his acting as Deputy Re- turning Ofiieer at sub-division N0. 2, held at Patterson, instead of being at the Township Hall. The Statute is very clear upon this point, it reads as follows :â€"- Thus it will be seen that Mr Lawrence has actually endangered the legality of the election, by his acting in direct vio- lation ofa clear provision in the law. But it is pretty well understood throughout the Township that Mr Lawrencfiknows but little,and cares less,as to the legality or illegality of his praceedings ; hedoes as he pleases, and suits his own convenâ€" ience. It is now generally known throughâ€" out the Township of Vaughan that the Clerk and Treasurer of the Township is in receipt of a stated salary of $325 a year, besides pic/clings, which (as far as is accounted for) appear to run up to the sum of $14131 ; these two sums am- ount $46631. We would ask the Coun- oil of the Township what is the reason for having one portion of the Clerk and Treasurer’s remuneration in the shape of a stated salary,and another in the shape of “ pickings ;” why not have a stated sum for all services pertaining to the ot- fices, and place the matter in a positlon that the ratepayers may really know how much they are. paying Mr Lawrence. The ex ms he accounts for are comprised as follows :â€" Percentage on School Money . . . . . . . $68-30 Registration Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1840 Returning Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1300 Selection of Jurors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10'00 Journeys and Postagel . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.61 COURSE or LECTURES. -â€"~ The Third Lecture of the course will be given in Melâ€" ville Church, Sth Con. Markham, by Mr. Wm. Brodie, S. D., on Wednesday evening next. Subjectzâ€" "Darwinism compared with the teachings of Revelation and Science.” Lecture to commence at 7 p. m. The funds to be expended on necessary x‘e‘ pairs and alterations of the Church. Admis' sion, 10 cts. 2 $14131 In addition to the sum of $325, is not very bad pay to a person of such limited intelligence as the Clerk and Treasurer of Vaughan Township. However, if it is not sufficient, we say give him all that he is entitled to, but let it be in one sta- ted sum, without extras. Insist upon his performing the duties properly and locating his office in a convenient part of the Township, that farmerl may not have to travel from the extreme west and south-west of the Township of Vaughan to Richmond Hill, (another Municipality) to transact their business‘ with the Township Clerk-and when they arrive find his place of business closed during oflice hours. There must be a remedy found for this, and we trust the new Council will prove themselves equal to the task ; if not, we shall refer to the matter againâ€"it is a subject that will keep. CONVENTION.â€"The annual Convention of the Sabbath School Association for the East and West. ridings of York will be held at Richmond Hill, on Tuesday‘and Wedâ€" nesday, the 17th and lBth inst. Ministers of the Gospel and Sabbath School Teachers will be present to address the meetings. The public are cordially invited to attend. Cowmanâ€"A grand Concert will be given in School House No &, Union, Markham and Vaughan, Yonge Street, this (Friday) evning, by the School children, assisted by the Richmond Hill Brass Band, and other well known Amateurs. Tickets, 15 eta; Children 10 Chi. Doors open at 7 o’clock. 1840 1300 1000 3161 The Village Council meets on Monday evening next, at the usual hour. CURLIxG.-â€"The annual Curling Bonspiel, â€" City of Toronto vs. County of York; 10 Rinks a side, (40 players) will come off in Toronto. on Tuesday next, the 10th 1nst., commencing at 12 o’clock, noon. LANGSTAFF FARMERS’ CLUB.--On Wed- nesday evening 18th inst, Mr G. Weldrick will deliver a lecture on the relation of the farmer to the government of his country. MONTHLY FAIR.-â€"-The usual monthly fair was held in our town on Wednesday last. This fair is generally well attended, and as usual there was a large number of cattle on the ground and plenty of buyers, and a great many cattle changed hands. _ Somme MUSICALE AND TABLEAUX VIVâ€" ANTS.â€"By request the young ladies of Mrs Campbell’s school, waisted, as before, by several former pupils, intend to give another entertainment in the‘Masonic Hall, on Mon day evening. the 16th inst. Tickets, 25 cts, children, 15 cts. Doors open- at 1:30 p. m. to commence at 8. Pmceeds to he devoted to the same purpose as on the former occu- sion. 2 Coxcnn’rlâ€"The Richmond Hill Amateur Brass Band purpose holding a grand con- cert in the Masonic Hall, on Friday evening the 1311) inst., the programme will be both instructive and amusing. embracing somel thing new to what has hitherto been given in the neighborhood, as some taleeted a. na: teurs have been engaged for the occasion. Prcceeds to clear 06' the debt on the instn- ments. Doors open at 7 p. m. to commence at 7:30. Admission, adults 25 cm ; children; 15 cta. The public are cordially invited. 2 POST OFFICE SAVINGS’ BANK.â€" Momhly Statement:â€"-The following is the exhibit of the transactions for the Richmond Hill postofiice Savings Bank up to the Blst January :â€" Total deposits to 31st January, 1874......... . . . . . . . . . . . . ...$73928.00 Deposits in month of January. . . 801.00 Withdrawals in January . . . . . . . . 1301.61 M. TEEFY. Postmaster. YONGE STREET 8. S. TEACHnns’ Assocxâ€" 110Nâ€".â€"The next meeting of this Associ‘ ation will take place on Monday, the 9th insh, at 6:30 o’clock P.M., in the W.M. Church, Maple. On this occasion the Rev. G. Bruce, will deliver an addressâ€"“ How Christ taught, or Christ's mode of teaching.” D. Fotheringham, Esq., I. P. S., will give a blackboard lesson. and others are expected to address the meeting on Sabbath School work. All who are interested in S. 8. work are cordially ifivited to attend. WESLEYAN MISSIONARY MEE'I‘ING.â€" A Missionuy Meeting will be held in the Church at Patterson next Wednesde even- ing, the 11th inst. In addition to the min- isters on the circuit, the meeting will be ad- dressed by the Revs. Thos. S. Keougli, and L. Taylor, D. D., the Clerical Treasurer of the Missionary Society. Dr Taylor has but recently returned from a visit to the various Mission Stations in Manitoba and the Hud' son Bay Territory, and his well-known abi- litv will enable him to give much important and interesting information relating to those distant regions. No doubt many of the people of this community will avail them selves of the opportunity to hear the “High. land Laddie ” talk once more,â€" the vener- able bachelor D.D. will pardon us for using the expression. Of course that inevitable adjunct of all such meetings, the collection, will not be forgotten. Goon TEMPLARISM.â€" The members ofl York County Temple met in the Congreâ€" gational Church, Markham Village, on the 22nd ult., and although the day was very disagreeable, still a goodly number of dele gates and visitors came to aid in the pro- ceedings. Bro. Daniel Stouffer having taken the chair the business of the meeting was proceeded with. Several Temples reported progress in the good cause, especially Rich! mend Hill Temple, which now numbers one hundred and fifty. The report of the Extension Committee was received and adopted. Finance committee’s report was favorable. Moved by Bro. Reesor, second ed by Bro. Brown, that no motion be put from the chair unless presented in writing with the names of mover and seeonder at tached. Moved by Bro. Brown, seconded by Bro. Beasly, that the discussion respect- ing the rights of members, who are not delegates, to vote. be dropped. Moved by Bro. Sanderson, seconded by Bro. Reesor, that this temple meets halt yearly. Moved by Bro. Bea.st seconded by Bro. Pickering- that the Temple meets on the second Wed. nesday in June, and the next meeting be held at Nobleton. The following resolution was then passed :â€"-â€"The members of York County Temple, now in session, tender you their heartfelt sympathy for the loss ofyour daughter, and hope that this affliction Willi be your loss and her gain; that He Who has] called you to pass through this trial Wllll sustain and comfort you and your partner.-â€" 2 To the Rev. Mr Abba, P. W. 0., County: Temple. The following are the names of‘ the officers who were elected and installedi for the coming year:â€"â€"W. C. Bro. David Stoufi‘er; W. V. Sis. Brown; W. S. Bro. Bell; W. A. S. Si. Crosby; W. T. Sis. Sanderson; W. F. S. Bro. C. Sheppard; W. M. Bro. Redditt; W. I. G. Sis. Smith t W. 0. G. Bro. Beasly; W. Chaplain, Bro. Pickering. The meeting in the evening was well attended. and was addressed by the Revs Messrs Bulman, Finch, and Pickering. in favor of Temperance. 'Messrs Sander-- son Wales, and others entertained the nu. dience by singing several temperance songs. @flfim’fi mm. Fred. Crawiord’s “Rambles” unavoided- 1y crowded cut this week but will appear in our next isuue. This exemple of the highest lady of the realm might be imitated, not only in Great Britain, but in this country, for nowhefe, we are ashamed to say,'is the bad taste of 05 tentation in dress more conspicuous than here. It seems as if, with many, the Sab bath were the grand occasion for display‘ and the church the place for self-exhibition. In no other country have we seen so much show and tinselry 1n the churches as in some of our own cities. In Europeâ€"mot only in England, but on the Continentâ€"such diSI play is rigidly forbidden, not by law but by the recognized cannons ot'good taste.~ No thing is consxlercd more vulgarâ€"a more certain mark of low breedingâ€"than this kind of ostentation in a place of worship. It is only the “new rich "â€"wnat. we would cnll the “shoddy” peopleâ€"that try to ex hibit themselves in the house of God. But as that class is larger in this country than anywhere else, we have more of these web ched exhibitions. We trus‘. our ladies will not be above taking a lesson irom the Queen of England. It was noticed that when the Queen of England, a few weeks ago, attended at a Presbyterian church in Scotland, she Was dressed without jewelry, or any of the symbols of fashions. The Evangel- ist, referring to this, says :-â€"â€" Never kick a man when he is down unlam you are sure he can’t. get up. The following taken from a late Eng- lish paper, may be of interest to some of our readers :â€" PENNY READIxa.â€"The first of aserios of thesa entertainments was given in the Nat tionul School,Aston,0nFriduy evening,under xhe presidency of the Rev. Charles Leir (in the absence of the Rector.) The accompaui ments were undertaken by Miss Wenbum and Mr W. Wm'r, and the following proâ€" gramme was rendered :- Pianof'orte S010, Miss G. Oddio. Smig "Mnggie's Seqret,” Miss H. G. Rev. Gent.~“But you really can have no serious reasons to wish to be paued from your wife.” Rustic.â€"“Well, no, Sir.” I llilie my wife well enough, but, you see, she don’t. please mother. ' If you Want to make a bustle in the world take five newspapers and a pxece of tape. News is scarce in Minnesota. In the eifort to present something fresh. 0. Laney boro paper hus'found it necessaiy to publish the Ten Commandments, under an excule of “ a gentle remiudur now and than." TUESDAY Feb. 17.â€"Credit Sale of farm sLock, Implements, &c. on Lot 34, 3rd Con. of Vaughan. the pioperty of Mr Mauuasnah Thompson. Sale at 11 A. M. Julm Thompson, Auctioneer. 0? Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this office will receive a. notice similar to the above, mm: of charge. MANUFACTURE or Cocm.â€"“ We will now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs James Epps & C0,. mannfacmres of dioleuic articles. at their worka in the Euston Read. London”â€"See arlicle in Gasull’i Household Guzdc Flourâ€"Superfine. . . . . . . . . . . Spring Wheat extra . Fancy ............. Extra.............. Superior Extra. . . . . BIRTHS. SCOTT.â€"â€"At Richmond Hill, on the 2nd inst, the wife of Mr Alex. Scott, (of the York HERALD,') of a daughter. BLACKâ€"ELLxs.-â€"At Richmond Hill, at the rcsldeuce 0f the bride’s uncle on the 3rd iusL, by the Rev. James Dick. Peter H. Black. of Chmham, to Jessie C. E1118, of Richmond Hill, both late of Fergus. l) GRATEFUL AND COMFoaTma.â€"â€" "By a thorough knowledge afthe natural laws which govermhe operations ofdigeslion and nutrition, and by acareJul application of the fine proper- ties of well-Selected cocoa, M1 Eppa has pro- vided our breakfast tables with I delicately flavored beverage which may save us mziny heavy doctors’ bills."-â€"Civil Ssruics Gazelle. Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk. Each parcel is labelledâ€""Juan‘s EPPS 5b '70., Homaepmhic Chemists. London.” EASSETTnâ€"At Richmond Hill, on the lst inst., the W116 oK'Mr William Hassett, of a daughter. lions” Eggs Packed. Drled Apples. Snlt........u Woul . . . . . . . Key. C heir. Song, “ When I was Young,” Miss A. G. Seager. Song, “The Whistling Thief," Rev. C. Leir. Recitation, “The Yarn ofthe Mary Bell," ~Rev. H. Turner. . Song, “ Home Sweet Home,” Miss G. Oddie. Comic Song, “The Rustic Young Beauty,” Mr G. Jackson. “ God Save the Queen.” Turner. Duett, “The Cousins," The MisaeasOddie. ReudingL “_ The Fish that hung himselfl” ReviJ. O. Seager. Song, “ Susan’s Story," Miss Oddie Sop‘g, " The Open Window,” Rev. H. Séager. 7 ' Rendmg, “ The Little Chimney Sweeper,” October ST. 1872. REAKFAST.â€"â€" EPPS’S COCOA. 51mm 31mm. Dress in Church. TORONTO MARKETS. AUCTION SALE. MARRIED. Toromo. pain. 0050050080550100600000000024302J.7UU 3m 1076110013227400505090470011l012l26m “50506503111100%w03600100m00607000000 8 _ Amsaaaaamaaganemmggmaaggmagnag 6 } I: i! I I. I. .wQNMmmMM2m%wmwwwmfimwwflfifimmmwnm(unwwnmw $5555652 ll]109%?02670000800006000010 1 l F$ 789-11 List of Letters EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill PostOlfice. lst February. 1874: Andrews, Mrs Helomkay, John Bernard. H. A. Huicliinson, Wm. Barnard, Geo. Hodgson, James Bernard, R, Jovce. Redmond Burr. .lom szlrick Mrs Bi'asi||e_ Jolm Knlips. Mrs (onlo. Catherine Kerswell‘ James Cosgrove, William Kennedy, J. Connors, John Koal’, Frank. (2) Cult. A. S, Leggo. Geo. F. Uosgrove & Stephen-LoWry, Thomas son Loughouse. Henry Donor, l’eter Mager, Samuel Duncan. Allen Massingille. James Ever, Abraham (2) Murray. James F. Elliot, Margaret McBumey. W, Elliot, Thomas McKinnon. Miss C. Elliot. Sarah J. Oliver. Robert. Eyer, Mrs D. Oster. Mrs Jane Fohoy. Margaret (2) Phillips, Peter Farrier, Gordon Reaman. C. Galpiu. William 52500. Susan Grey.Alexander (9) Stapleton. l). Hislop, John Stewart, James Hopkins, David Taylor. James Heuron. James H. Wliitchelo, Jumps Hewison. Elocta Whoalau. Daniel FOUND More than half a century ago a hysician of tho Bntish army discovered a cure for t at hitherto con- ddered incurable disoaae, RHEUMATIgM, which, 111 his own practice, proved to be an unfaihng remedy, the prescription of which ha's long been in the pot aosalon of a drugglst. who gave it a trial in his own family over 25 years ago, when it made such a re- markable cure of RHUEMAszu that astonished al; who were unpainted with the cane. Others tried mth such comp ete success that. established the tact :th it does eflecguauy guts: RI‘IIBUIIATISM.J A“. .04 x-l_- L-.. Ion-u av uvw vuvv'uw.. .... . _-__- _-,.. ,, - __ . Since the ori 'nator’a death, this medicine has been at :1 un er the name of GRAHAM’S PAIN E ICA 0R. Its superiority to all others is unl- vegsally acknowledged m the cure of most forms 01 pay: ’1‘;ij n ,,._A_‘_u. a___._r.;_ ._z ‘u‘... '“i‘uér a‘ai'c’: all respectable Wit and Nil Inmediciue. Price 26 cents. son Duner, l’eter Duncan. Allen Ever, Abraham (2) Elliot. Margaret Elliot, Thomas Elliot. Sarah J. Eyer, Mrs D. Fuhoy. Margaret (2) Farrier, Gordon Galpiu. William Grey.Aiexander (9) Hislop. John Hopkins, David Heuron. James H. Hewisou. Elocta H akney, James Sent by Mail to all parts of the Domin- ion. UR Chroma. “ The Little Florists,” 3. baa-mind Ehrlor Picture. 17x22. inch", is sent free to all who favor us with orders to the amount. of five dollars. Sand for Camiogue, which we mail gratis to all who wish. cum: mamas & 311mm, SEEDSMEN, ' Nicholas Shaver, GARDEN AM} HUWEH ISNOL VENTAC’T OF 1869 AND AMENDMENTS THEE ETO. T H E undersigned WILLIAM THOMAS 9 Mason, of Toronto. have been appointed ASSIGNEM in this matter. To laden will be received, up to twalve o’clock noon. GOODS DELIVERED. A Call from all “Epectfuug Solicited Remember the place, Corner qf Y onge and Centre St, opposite Sanderson (f: Sons, Richmond Hill. ‘ J. BROWN. Croduors are requeued to file their Claims before me, within one qulhk Asslexw. Dated at Toronto, this 2m: day of January, An, 1374. t10â€"2 Norman Millikan, HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID On THURSDAY, February 18th, ’74. FOR THE Erection of a. School House, ' N S. S. Nu. 3. 3rd Con Markham. Plans and specifications can be seen on and nfter W Udne‘sday, 4th February. at the rundown of Francis Boyuton, lot 17, lent of 2nd Con. Markham. Contractors to furnish u” matur- in]. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted unless otherwiw satisfactory. Teu- ders to be addressed, past-paid, to FRANCIS BOYNTON. chlfard. P. O INSOL VENTACT OF 1869 AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. ’ HE Insolvent has made an assignment of his estate to me, and the Credilors are no~ lifird lo meet at my oflica, No. 7. Merchale Exchange. Wellington Street, Toronto, on AT TWO o’CLocx. P.M., To receive statements of his uflairs. and ap- pomt an Assignee. - Dated at 'I‘Eronto, this 15th day of January, A. D ,1574. Wm. F, MU N R0 ONTARIO HOUSE v Mr John Brown, â€" N RETURNING THANKS >FOR IAST FAVORS, would intimate to his friends and the Public that he has now on . hand a fine assortment of Boots, Overshoes, and Rubbers, Which he will sell 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 “ Kip “ 3.40, to 3.75 “ Shoe Packs " 2.50 to 2.75 U Felt Overshoes “ 1.40, to 1.65 Womens Pebble “ 1.50. to 2.25 H French C’alf Boots, 2.00, to 2.40 “ Felt Overshoes, from 1.25, to 1.60 “ Rubbers, “ ' 50, to 55 FRIDAY, the 30th INST. BEAUTIFUL sums Ayn ms, CURRAJSTS &"RAISINS, Choice Tobaccos, Codfish, White Fish, Salmon Trout, Coal Oil, 30 cts. per gal., The best Family Flour, Graham Flour, Cracked Wheat, Bacon, Hams, Oatmeal,Cornâ€" meal, Buckwheat Flour, Potatoes, Peas, Oats, Bran and Shorts. Which for strength and flavor will be fauna equal to any house in the trade. 810 Jan,20th,1874. Markham. Jan. 27. 1874. £2111 @dvetmmmtg. TEN DEBS WANTED ! 0f Milliken’a Corners, an Insolvent FARM PRODUCE TAKEN 1n the Grocery linewe have Fine new Fruit. Seeda In the matter of In the matter cf Ar. Insolvent. All kinds of AND THE AN EFFEOTUAL CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. w. T. MASON. Interim A ssignca. SOS-Qt OSUAWA, Ont. M. TEEFY, P u. 810-9 |874 WINTER GUUUS. IBM CANNO T be S URPASSED EVERY DEPARTMENT. NEW VALENTIA, DRY GOODS! The owner is reqaested to prove property, ply expenses, and take the animal away. TEAS AND SUGARS HOSE WHO MAY BE IN WANT OF A good set of HARNESS cannot do better than call on Came into the premises of the Subscriber. Lot 35. in 31d Con. Markham. in July last; a MARTIN BRENNAN, DEBEASEB. STRAYED HEIFER. Chancery Notice to Creditors URSUAN'I‘ TO A DEGREE OF THE Court of Chancery, made in the Suit of I, Court of Chancery, made in the Suit of Marshall vs Teefy. (he Creditors of Martin Brennan, late of the TOWIlshlp of Vaughan, in the County of York. Farmer, who diad in or about the month of November, 1872. are on or before the to send. by post, prepaid. to Vlessrs Harrison, Osler & Mass. of the City of Toronto, the So- licitors for the Executors cf the said Martin Brennan. their Christian and Surnames, ad- daesses and description. the full particulars of their claims. a statement of their accounts. and the nature of the Securities (ifany) held by them ; or in default thereof. they Wlll be per- emptorin excluded from the benefitofthe said decree. Every Creditor holding any security is to produce the same before me. the under- signed Master in Ordinary of the said Court. at my Chambers. in Osgoode Hall. in the City of Toronto, on the At ll O’clock in the Foreman. being the time appointed for abjudication on the claims. Dated the 23rd day of December, 1873. Seventh daypf February, 1874, Eighteenth Day of Februa’ry, 1874, I. CROSBY! Qty 45w“, firnmm. WILLIAM FRANCY- Gormley. Jan. 2']. 1874. 810-3 Speckled Hag/Ear, coming 2 years old. Richlhoxxdlflill, Jan. 14, ’74 Richmond Hill. Jan. I4. ’74 Richmond Hill, Jan. 14, ’74 FIRE-PROOF STORE, WINTER GOODS. GOOD SMART BOY to learn the Harness Business. 188 ES to iufbrm the path Ln hand a very cample 0 stock of LARGE AND WELL SELFCTED Stock of Boots and Shoes at. BOOTS AND SHOES. HE IS WELL SUPPLIED. Which for» price and quality 600., 860., 860. 01d and New Fruit. RICHMOND HILL; Grocer and Dry Gunds Merchant, HIS STOCK IS HARNESS ! WANTED. (S’d) J; w, TAYLOR. SEEDLESS, md' LAYER HASl NS App‘y to 1. CR OSBY. W. H. MYERS, W. H. MYERS. W. H. MYERS. ' the has varied WINTERGOODS CAgLL AT THE. , CENTRAL STORE, ‘Vhere you will find ufgood Annulment 1x FANCY FLANNELS, BLACK STUFF GOODS, BLANKETS, DOESKINS. WM. ATKINSON FLOWERS, COUNTERPANES, my FANCY GOOD S. Flour and Feed kept constantly on hand. 33- Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. ' in fact In Immense Stack “mm. for “0 lane at his numerous customers. Crockery, Hardware, Glasswm. Graces-fies, ‘55., Which cannot be sutrpaslad if aqua-1km no OM PAPER, STAPLE AND FANCY om, And that for CASH he will sell dcg'dedlv Cheap to those who may ' CANNED FRUITS , THE PEOPLE’S STORE Ground Coffees (Sc Spices. P. G. SAVAGE WINES AND LIQUOBgfi Richmond Hill, J an. 14, 1874. Has always on hgnd a replete flock of We have a lame ant] varied assortment} ALSO FAVOR HIM WITH A CALL F ish, NNOUN( ES THAT HE HAS 0N A Large and well selected flock of ’ @rmxm, 82v. GROCERIES, Damir in everything Good and Ebony. Central Stora..Richmand Hill PARCELS DELIVERED. RIBBONS, FISH! P. G. SAVAGE RICHMOND HILL. FURNITURE Also a large stock of Cannot be equalled A full assortment of MAIN STREET, CANADIAN COTTON 8,, and Jellies. FOR YOUR MANTLES, and Putty Paints, ALSO AND I! DRESS GOODS SHAWLS; TWEEDS, Jams