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ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmondHIIlSlation. Cliaiigeoltime taking efl'eui September ‘29, 1873: Icing North 8.10 AM. .12.15 p-m,..5.10 p in going South 9.25 A.M. .3.40 p.m.. .E',‘27 p.m Wit eighth atrium. Ricnuonn HILL. Feb. 13, 1874. _ THE LETTER-STEALERS. The hide of the Editor of the Radical sheet published at Markham is so im- pervious to the truth that he will not ad- mit he is on false premises when be acâ€" cuses Sir John Maedonald of having sold the Charter. _ We contend, on the contrary, that if he had sold the Charter to McMullen and his confederates, the directors of the American Pacific Railway, he would have been in power yet. His refusal so to do caused the commitment of that crime in which the Editor of the Econo- mist admits he had a share, for he says in his paper of July last :â€"“ We have the letters, bank books, telegrams, &c., of Sir John ’lâ€"and Sir John says in his speech in the last House of Parliament, ‘.‘ That night after night a man was seen entering the ofiice of Sir Hugh Allan for the purpose of getting those telegrams &c., or copies of them.” By the use of these published through the public Press and the aid of American gold, have the elections gone ‘against the Ministry of Sir John. Not only has a great crime been committedâ€"but a low, dirty, mean crime worthy of the men whom the Economist supportsâ€"a band of Phariâ€" saical hypocrites. We are now sold body and bones into the hands ofthe American Pacific Railway Company, to help them to bolster their “ South Sea Bubble ” at the expense of the Dominion, and espe‘ sially of this Province. And yet the Hon. Mr Iteesor approves of it, coincides in the patch work quality of the railroad policy of the McMullen Government at Ottawa. We would be much obliged if the Economist would take pity on us and not use the word “ Contractor ” any more, for there always rises up before our mind’s eye our tricnd Metcalfe, the standard-bearer ofthe Grits of East York in the House of Commons,as good a hand as the next at making contracts; and also of either running away from them or car rying them out, and not above taking a job on the Pacific Railway. SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. The annual Convention of the Sabbath School Assogiation ot’the East and West Ridings of York, will meet in Richmond Hill on the 17th and 18th ofthe present month in the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Several gentlemen from Toron- to and other parts of the County, of ex- perience in Sabbath School matters, have promised to give their assistance on the occasion. We hope that all who are in- terested in the promotion and sustaining of Sabbath Schools in this and surround- ing localities will endeavor to be present at the sessions held during the day, as well as those of the evening. As alarge number of delegates and visitors are ex- pected to be present from all parts of the ridings, we hope that the citizens of our village will receive,with their accustomed , . Wlimm'wemmfivos '9,“ the . éeverui‘schoolr‘The Assbctatiou is en- tirely undenomiuational and its members represent all the sections of the Christian ‘Church. Its object is to promote the in- terests of the Sabbath Schools in connect- ion with our several churches, thus mak- ing it incumbent upon all. whether di- rectly engaged in the work or not, to ex- tend a welcome to those who lay before teachers and others the best plans for managing our Sabbath Schools,and who endeavor to educate the church and pub. .I'Iic up to their duty in respect to sustain. ting the same. The following programme of the two days sessions has been issued by circular by the Executive Committee :â€" 9 PROGRAMME.“ Tuesday Foremanâ€"Chait- to be taken at 10 o’clock byl‘the Rev. W. W. Smith. Preâ€" sident. Devotional exercises, thirty miuutes. President appoint committee on nominations Roll formed. Report of Executive Comâ€" mittee read. President’s Address. Tuesday Afternoonâ€"Chair taken at two o’clock. Opening Exercises. “ How to Organize a Sabbath School,” by Rev. 'W. Millard. Discussion. thirty minutes. “The Duties of the Superintendent,” by W. Cum- mer. Discussion, thirty minutes, “ The Duties of the Scholars,” by Rev. J. Fishâ€" « burn. Discussmn, thirtv minutes. Tuesday Eveningâ€"Chair taken at seven o’clock. Opening exercises. Address of Welcome; Rev. .1. Hunt. Senior Class Lesson, by W. Harrison, Esq. Discussion, (hirty minutes. “The Duties of the Parents to the Sabbath School,” by the Rev. J. Hunt. Discussion, thirty minutes. “ The Pulpit in its Relation to the Sabbath School.’ Discussion, thirty minutes. Collection. Wednesday Forenoon~Chair taken at 9 o’clock. Opening exercises. Appointing place of next Annual Meeting. “Influence of the Sabbath School on Society,” by R. Marsh, Esq. Discussion, thirty minutes, “Infant Class,” by Miss H. Foster. Disâ€" cussion, thirty minutes. IVednesday A flernoonâ€"Chair taken at 2 o’clock. Opening exercises- Mass meet- ing of Sabbath School Scholars, one hour. Addresses by Rev. W. Millard, Rev. J. Car. michacl, and Rev. Mr Burnside. I‘Temâ€" pernnce.” by Rev. F. Goffe. Dilcusgâ€" sion. thirty minutes. W'ednesday comingâ€".Chair taken at 7 o’clock. Opening exercises. The new President takes the chair, and addcesses the Convention. Collection. Experience of Sabbath School Teachers, five minute spee- ches, opened by J. Hamilton, R31. 3939. lutions. Farewells. ________________ Concealâ€"The Richmond Hill Amateur Brass lland purpose holding a grand coir- cert in the Masonic Hall, on this (Friday) evening. The programme will be both instructive and amusing. embracing somei thing new to what has hitherto been given in the neighborhood. as some talented ama- teurs have been engaged for the occasion. Prcceeds to clear off the debt on the instru- ments. Doors open at p. m. to commence at7z30. Admission, adults 25 cts ; children, 15 cts. The public are cordially invited. MISSIONARY Maurineâ€"The Missionary Meeting held at Patterson on Wednesdqy evening last was very largely attended. Mr W. C.Patterson filled the duties of Chairman Several articles unavoidedly crowded out - this week. Town BELLâ€"The world would be in a great “stew” if the sun was to be regula- -tlted by the Richmond Hill Town Bell. The Council meets this (Friday) evening. it 8 o'clock, in the Court Room. It will be necessary for tavern keepers and others lesirous of obtaining Licenses to make apâ€" plication by petition to the Council. (See adv’t.) CONCERT.â€"The Concert at Union School . House No 4, Markham and Vaughan, came off as announced on Friday evening last. The building was “crammed.” Mr J.Brackin, the teacher, filled the duties of chairman in a most- creditable manner. An interesting programme had been prepared forthe oc~ casion, and a large sum was realized. Fox Ann) LANG SYsic.â€"-Our old and es- teemed friend, William Trudgeon, Esq, paid a flying visit to Richmond Hill on Wednesday last; judging by appearances, and his own assurance, railroading over the Green Mtuntains of Vermont, agrees with him. He looks Well, and happy. May his shadow never grow less. Norton 'ro VALENTINES lâ€"All persons ignorant of the Postal law will please bear in mind that no valentine or other drop let- ter will be delivered to the party addressed unless prepaid. It would be as well if School Teachers gave their pupils to under- stand that such is the Post Office regulations throughout the Dominion. I. O. of G. T.â€"The following are the names of the officers elected in the Richâ€" mond Hill Temple, for the present quarter, commencing on the 4th of Feb :â€"J. Brakâ€" in, W. C ; J. Crozier, P. W. C , M. Turnbull W. V; R. Coulter, W. S; M. Sanderson, W. A. S: H. Miller, W. F. S; G. W. Law, W. M : T. Copeland, W. C; M. Miller, W. R. H. S; M. A. Durham: W. L. H. S ;M. Miller, W. I. G; C. Sheppard, W. 0. G. ANOTHER ExrsnrAiNMnNr.â€"We are glad to be able to remind our renders, in this neighborhood, that Mrs Cam pbell’s pupils, assisted by a few other young ladies, will give another ofther popular entertainments, which was so well received some weeks ago on Monday evening, the 161h inst. As the reCeipts are to be again given to the Church Fund, and from its merit it deserves en ex- tensive patronage. Cocass or Lacrosseâ€"A course of lec tures will be given in St. Paul’s Church, (Church of Scotland.) 7111 Con. Vaughan, during the months of February and March. The proceeds to be devoted to the Church Building Fund. The third lecture of the course will be delivered by the Rev. D. J. Macdonnel, Toronto, on Tuesday evening, the 17th inst. Subject :â€"“ The Great Pro. testsnt Council of 1873.” Lecture to com- mence at 7 m1. Admission 20 cts.. families of more than three members. 15 cts each, ANNIVERSARY.~â€"Tlte third Anniversary of the “Hope” Primitive Methodist Church will be held on Sabbath next. Sermons will be preached at 2 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. by Rev. R. .Boylc, President of the Coriferâ€" enee. Collections will be taken up in aid of the Church Fund. A public tea meeting will be held on the Monday following. Tea will be served at one o’clock. Mr Boyle and other Ministers will address the meeting and Mr Thomas Thompson, of Toronto, will give a. reading. Music will be given by the Victoria Square Choir. Tickets, 26c. Chill dren, 15c. VILLAGE COUNCIL. Feb. 9, 1874. The Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Councillors present : Messrs Atkin- son, Brown and Crosby. Minutes of 19th January read and appro- ved. Mr BroWn moved, seconded by Mr Crosby. ,That the Audi'vath and Rope}; :._ (if-II! nf‘r‘eceip‘f ,wcll as the detailed st ark} expenditures be prinle and‘ pnblishe in sheet form; and that the Treasurer is hereby authorized to get 150 copies printed at the HERALD printing establishment for the use ofthe rhtepnyers. Carried. The Council adjourned to meet in the Court Room on Friday evening, at8 o’clock. A Goon EXAMPLE BY A WARDEN.â€" The York County Council came to aclose on Saturday last. The members-were en- tertained to a supper at. the American Hotel by the new Warden, Mr Wm. Cane. The Warden also expressed his opinion that in view of the present agitation in favor of Temperance it would be advisable, for the sake of example, if not from a higher prin- ciple, to avoid the use of intoxicating liquors on the occasion. The opinion of the Warden was unanimously concurred in by the members of the Council, and the sev- eral toasts were drunk with none the less enthusiasmâ€"in water. ' THE HEALTH OF THE VILLAGE. The Utmost Vigilance is Necessary to Gum d Against Contagious Diseases I _ To the Editor of the York [lei-aid. DEAR Slit.â€".â€"Now that our village is in danger of being visited by a loathsome con- tagious diseaseâ€"which is known quite reâ€" cently to have carried of victims to a preâ€" mature grave at 'I‘hornhillâ€"it is the duty of every householder in this village to prevent the introduction of the disease, and to keep their houses and yards scrupulously clean. Our Council should bestir themselves as Health Oflicers with cxtenstve legal powers and see to having yards, cellars, out houses and slaughter houses sharply and constantly inspected. The health of our whole comâ€" munity depends, to a very great. extent, tip- on the care and active vigilance of our Vil-_ lage Council and Health Officersâ€"and we expect that they will set to work in good earnest to remove all nuisances and more especially such as are calculated to generate diseases, There is no use in mincing matâ€" ters; the lives of many are not to be endang- ered for fear of the displeasure of the fewl Set to work, gentlemen l Richmond Hill, Feb. 10, ’74. P. Q. R BIRTHS. SxEATn.â€"At Patterson, on the 10th inlt., the wife of Mr George Sueath, of a daughter. DI DD. Dinaâ€"At Oak Ridges, on Wednesday, the Ilth Feb’y. ofinflamation of the lungsâ€" . Aim, eldest daughter of :George Dibbâ€" aged 24 years and 4 months. AUCTION SALE. TUESDAY Feb. TIEâ€"Credit Sale of farm stock, Implements, drc. on Lot 34,'3rd Con. of Vaughn, the property of Mr Manassah Thompson. Sale at 11 A. M. -John Thompson. Auctioneer. FRIDAY, Feb. 20.â€" Credit Sale of Farm Stock. Implements, Household Furniture, &c., on Lot 27, 7th Con. Vaughan, the property of Andrew Jamison. Sale at 10 A.M. James C. Stokes, Auctioneer. Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this office will receive a notice similar to the above, FREE of charge. “stain was. BREAKFAST. â€"- EPPS’S COCOA. â€"â€" GRA’I‘I-LFUL AND Conrou-rrssâ€" “By a thorough knowledge oftlie natural laws which governtheoperatioiisofdigestion and nutrition. and by acareyul application of the fine proper- ties of well-Selected cocoa, Mi Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills.”-C'inil Service Gazelle. Each parcel is labelledâ€"“Inn's Ens (Sofia, HOIIHBpthlc Chemists. London." ' MANUFACTURE or .COCOA.â€"” We will out .give an account of the process ado in I ',’_~fl;w- I pp Ac Co, niaiiufac ’. - ‘, A rim _. _ , .onon"â€"Sw article in Gssdl's Household Guzdr. 739-11 October 31. 1872. £2111 mannerisms. CRAWFORD‘S RAMBLES. Mn EplToR,â€"-In my last “ Rambles” I promised the sons of St Crispin and the Ladies' Establishments to give them a call, so I hope I won't intrude on your valuable paper by so doing. I also beg to state that I have to go out of my latitude about two points to give your readers a-short account of t, 3 great Wellington Tannery at the El- gin Mills. This establishment is carried on by Messrs Newton & Bro. There are 60 vats in the Tanneryâ€"all Liquor vats of dif- ferent ltrength. The bark is ground up by machineiy. Before the leather is fit for use it has to go through all those vats in turnâ€"lo that it takes Messrs Newton twelve months before they can dispose of any of their stock. So your readers may judge oftho best place to get their stock. but the best fun is pay every Saturday night. I next visited Mr Robert Sivers’ Boot & Shoe Store where I found the shop full of everything in his line. Mr Sivors’ & Son have four men at work coustsntly.‘ Mr Sivers1 is widely known as a. judge of leather. There is no slop work done here. I next took a look into Mr W. Gamble‘s Store. This gentleman has three men at work and they are all first class hands. Mr G. makes a good article. Give him a call and you will save money; if he is not at home his lady will wait on you and give you a fit before you leave the shop. I trotted into Mr F. McConaghy’s large Double Store. This gentleman has four of the best workmen Canada ever produced and he gets his leather flow the best marâ€" kets in the country. Mr McC. has lately got into his employ a. Mr Biltou, generally known as the “Star of Toronto,” for hil work. Give the House it call and you will get the worth of your money and the right change back. ' sow FOR THE LADIES. I next went into ‘Mrs Hasset’s Millinery & Dress Making Establishment. There I found all I could desire in shape and finery. splen- did dresses nfter being made up. besides bonnets, hats and caps in all styles. Mrs Hasset and her assistant are constantly busy. I had heard great talk of Mrs Myers’, so I thought I would give her 9. call to see if all I heard was true. But by Jove it was 1 You Will get from the widows’ cap up to the _ highest wedding head dress. As for shapes and ribbons it. would take Dolly Vardcn to describe them to you. Mrs .Myers’ littlo' daughter is working a. sampler and it would 0 vnish any person was it. Mrs Myers. has been andwis doiii‘g Well and her "charges - are low. , I I next strolled into Mrs W. Pollock's, where I found three young ladies hard ut| work in some shape. Some ladies will sayl you make the body and I will make the skirt; but here it is not so, it is all alike here. I was shown a. splendid dress of iii an able manner. The speakers were Revs. Mr Hunt, Keough, Gaffe and last, though not least the Rev. Dr. Taylor. who spoke for over an hour giving an exceeding- ly interesting account of his travels in the North West and the Missionary work there. were bought at Atkinson’s big store. cher on the town line. and her splendid assistants are kept busy. My next subject will be “ Our Village The inn. - from the t‘llt.)ll‘ was excellent. ' ‘ criptious amounted; I Fathers and their Officers.” first). t.‘r..~.vvtrotm, I" be Rambler”: blacksilk velvet there fora young lady who 0f the Village of Richmond Hill. , ' was going on a travelling expedition. ' An. Inge Coui.cil.wi|l meet this (Friday) pvouing other 0f glossy black lustre, the trimmings at 8 o'clock, in the Court Room. at which time This it will be necessary for tavern keepers and . - ' oth life”; I bbllevei was madergr ‘aNMlgoggzii application. by petition. to the Council; and. * ' at l IMMENSE BARGAINS BOOTS-ti: SHOES ., A Grand Clearing, Sale I, To make room for the Spring Stock. w. H.111YERS Will sell his Men’s Stags Boots, $2 25. his Women’s Pebble Boots, $l, ‘25, and all other goods equally as low. in feed am determined to sell as cheaper than any other house in the ‘ village. Richmond Hill, Feb, 11, 1874. 812 Harness! Harness! Harness! ! â€"â€"â€" W. Myers IS slil making to order and will endeavor to keep on hand A SUPERIOR STOCK! 01" Single 80 Double Harness Which he will Warrant to be as GOOD AND CHEAP! As can be got- clsowhm. - Richmond Hill. Feb. 11, '73. ISNOL I’ENTACTOF1869 ' AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. In the matter of Nicholas Shaver, Ar. Insolvent; â€"â€"... HE’Creditoi-s'ot' the Insolvent are notified that a Meeting will be held at my 031%. No. 26 Tor-onto Street, City of Toronto. on Tuesday the 24th day ofFebruziry. at 11 o’clé'Ck in tqe fore noon.for the public examinatim, (.f the Insolvent and the ordering of tho afl‘uirs of the Estate generally. . W. '1‘. MASON. Dated at Toronto, this § Assmwmn. 7th day of Feb. 1874 812.2 MUNICIPAL NOTICE TO THE SHOP-KEEPERS and INN-KEEPERS The \ il- ors desirous of obtaining Licenses to make is same time, to submit the names of their suroties, as required by the statute of the Provâ€" , ions of Ontario. 32nd Victoria, Chap. 32, By order of the Council « _ g M. 'I'EEFY, Richmond Iiiil, Fob. Ill. 337.. ,Clel‘h. ROB"L.MARS IN ACCOUNT WITH TO THE THE PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT H,TREASURER, union BOARD OF SCHOOL mans-£3135, RICH MOND HILL. 1873. RECEIPTS. 1873 DISBURSEMENTS. JRn-f- 1 To Balance on hand from 187 2. . ;. . . .. .. "-8 8 75 = Jul- 21 BI 0551’ Paid: 5- Laggfizelnmmnc" 0f 8011001 $16 00 “ 28 " Cash from Geo. Eakin, Trees. of Markham, , Mn.- 8 u u Richvd Jordan-,‘gs. 2 17 . . _ _ _ . . . _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 19 “ 24 “ “ S. Agar for wood.............. 22 33 (01"? Reserve) “ 25 " “ J. M. derence for postage . . . . . . ll Ap’l. 5 “ “ Municipal Grant from Vaughan. . . . 66 68 u 25 u is George Gmm‘for wood _ . _ . _ _ _ _ 22 33 I u 6 u R . ‘ 31 “ “ Miss Turnbull ‘ salary as teacher. 75 00 9 ‘ Tress. “Vaughan, from Clergy e ~ “ 31 u H J. Swim“ I n u 112 00 serve Fund..... ...... .~.--..... Apll, _ 3 “ u R, Jordan, A. " as caretaker 8 00 " 30 “ “ Municipal Grant from Markham. 41 30 u '28 u u “ t3); zigsérlng 685k and 0‘1" 8 ‘2 “ 30 “ “ Legislative Grant for do 1872 33 00 June 4 “ “ Hiram Bernard, for fire wood... 5 00 . “ 30 “ " J. Switzer ‘ salary as teacher. . . . 113 00 June 27 “ “ Mr Croztei- for glass broken by the u 30 .€ u- Miss Tumh‘u” 2,; u ,, H” 75 00 Pupils , _ , , _ . . , , _ , _ _ _ . _ . . . , . _ . . , . 1 Io " 39 “ “ R. J ordan l; salary as caretaker (It . . . ~ forworkdone............ 8 91 ug. 4 " “ Legislative grant for the Village of Och 1 u u R. Jordan 2if salary as caretaker g, ' Richmond Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . .. . 106 00 ‘ ‘ J for cleaning School House. 8 06 u c l , ' . . Nov. 27 u U Legislative grant for T’p of Vaughan 70 80 I u g u ,, Miiwriisgb‘flfiafq,“ leaflet: _'-'. 1;: H 27 “ “ “ “ “ Markham 40 89 Nov. 3 “ “ R. Jordan for repairing windows. 3 18 u 21 u H Glb,..<r . ’f 86 Dec. 13 “ “ Trees. of Richmond Hill Assessment u 21 u u M5,; pmlim" CO iiidv L or Willem“. ‘21 40 on School Section... . , _ _ , _ . _ . , . , , 900 00 Dec. 19 “ " J. Switzer in full for salary as ‘_‘ 112 50 ' - “ 19 “ “ Miss Turnbull “ “ “ 75 00 “ 25 “ “ R. Jordan in full for salary as care- taker & for work done. . . . ' 8 52 “ 30 “ " R. Marsh for postage & stationery 1 24 "‘ 30 “ “ A. Law for Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 “ 31 “ " A. Scott for stationery & adv’tisiug 3 79 Balance in Treasurer's hands. . . . 443 40 Total ................... ;'. ..... $1,336 72 Total ............................... $1,338 72 RICHMOND HILL, 10th Feb’y, 1784. This is to certify that we, the Undemigned Village Auditors, have examined the abov‘ Public School Account and Vouchers, and find the same correct. I PARKER CROSBY G. A. BARNARD EAudilors. “NOW IS YOUR TIME.” â€"-â€"â€". SELLING OFF AT, AND UNDER COST :I874 WINTER [500118. IBM 0.. A. BARNARD EGS to return his sincere thanks to his Customers for their Liberal Patronage extended to him for the post Twenty-four years, and to inform them that he has decided on LEA‘V‘INGâ€" RICHMOND HILL, W And will sell at and UNDER CUSTFUH BASH, HIS ENTIRE STUCK [1F GOODS ! WINTER GOODS- Conslsting of a general and well selected stock of Dry Goods, , Groceries, CANNOT be SURPASSED and Hardware. ‘ mni .. 4. r ‘ ‘As also his Hanselil Furniture, Horses, ‘- \ Sleight. Wagg'ons. and Outdoor Chattels. ning, ,,ILL BESOLD AT AUCTION, AI this is u (rm fids sale. parties wan lint! cheap goods can rely upon gutting G BEAT BARGAINS! ‘ .___._. ILTIM Premises, which are Commodious and in good order, with way conveni- ' ones, will be leased for a term of years. Richmond Hill, Feb. 12. 1874. _ List of Letters I EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Ilill‘PoItUflico.‘ In February, 1874: Andrews, Mrs Holomkuy, John Bernard. ILA. Hutchinson. Wm. Barnard, Geo. Hodgo'on. Jamel Bernard, R. Joyce, Redmond Burr. John Ken-trick. Mrs Killipa. .Mr’u B osillo John r ' Konwall. J uno- Coylo. Catharin- Cosgrovo, Wilbur: Kennedy, J. Connors, John Knoll, Frank. (2) Colt. A. S. Loggo, I(list). I". Cosy-m do Stephen-ern l‘homu sou Ipughouu. Henry Donor. Peta Niger, Samuel Duncan. Allen MMI‘IIIO. Jam" Eran. Abraham (2) Murray. Jimel F. Elliot. Mug-lot Mcfiuruoy, W, Elliot, Thom:- McKiunon. MI- C. Elliot. Sarah J. Oliver. Robert Eyor. Mrs D. star. Mrs Jun . Folioy. largorcbfl) Peter Fer-tier. Gordon Ramon. C. Gnlpin.’ William Since. Sit-u Grey,AlexudoI (2), Stapluou. D. Eislop. John Stewart. James Hopkins, David- 1551”. June- Hoirou. James H. Whitchelo, James Howl-on, Elect: Wheel“. Daniel llaknoy,'.lnmu » l. THEFT. r I. Seeds Sent by Mail to all part: of the Domtm‘ um UR Chromo. “ The Iiittletriorlsts,” a bountiful Porter rictm. mes swing, is "It In. to I“ who favor as with orders to the amount of five dollars. Sans for Catalogue, which wé mail gratis to all who wish. ERAS! “W115 3v MWMAN, SEEDSMEN, sic osuAWA, 0m. INSOL VENTZET OF 1869 1ND JIENDHENTS THERETO. In the matter of Norman Millikan, 0f Millikou's Corners. an Insolvent THE Understood Wm. Ferguson Munro. 9 of the City of Toronto have been appoin- ted Assiguoo in this matter. Creditors are re- ‘uestedio file their claims before me within one month. Dated at Toronto. this W. F. MUNRO, 30th day 01‘ January-$71!. Assisivécz. 82’2- tniti tin lllllllfl' 812 ONTARIO HOUSE Mr John Brown, N RETURNING THANKS FOR IAS‘I‘ FAVORS. would intimate to his friends and the Public that hehss now on hand a fine assortment of Boats, Overshoes. and Rubbers, which he will sell as cheap as any retail house in Toronto. Just look with other houses. fierce“ Stoga Boots, foam $2.50, to $3.25 u Kip “ 3.40, to 3.75 “ Shoe Packs “ ~ «2.50 lo 2.75 “ Fell Ova-shoe: “ 1.40, to 1.65 Woman ' Pebble “\ 1.50. to 2.25 9: French C’alfBools, 2.00, to 2.40 3“ u Felt Ova-shoes, from 1.25, to Robbers, “ - 50, to In the Grocery Iiuowohavo EAT!!!“ SEEMS AND TIIAS, which for strength and flavor will be {mind equal to any house in the trade. oURRANTfi. RAISINS, Fine new Fruit. 1.60 55 Choice Tobahgos, Codfish, White Fish, Salmon Trout, Coal Oil, 30 cts. per gsl., The best Family Flour, Graham Flour, Cracked Wheat, Bacon. Hams, Oatmeal,Corn- meal, Buckwheat Flour, Potatoes, Peas, Oats, Bun and Shorts. Au m of - FARM raonvcn TAKEN Aim run H‘IG H EST MAR. KET PRICE PAID GOODS DELIVERED. A Call from all {Elspech Solicith Qty canola, Chroma. I. CROSBY! ISH ES to inform the pubh on hand a very complet. stuck of Which for price and quality HIS STOCK IS Made simply with Boiling Water 0|" Mllk Commencing on Tuesday next,17th February. until thoCfirst of April. the balance than roâ€" REPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. -‘â€"â€"â€"q IN TEAS AND SUGARS NEW VALENTIA, SEEDLESS, and LAYER RASI NS It price! and compuo c 138 R N T S ’r Old and New F mitt. D R Y G- O O D S 1 I850” 800., doc. HE IS WELL SUPPLIED. I. CROSBY. L Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant, FIRE-PROOF STORE, RICHMOND HILL STRAYED HEIFER. Come into the promises of the Subscriber. Lot 35. in 3rd Con. Markham. in July lost, a Speckled Heifer, coming 2 years old. The owner is requested to prove property. pay expenses. and take the animal away. WILLIAM FRANCY. Gormley. Jan. 27, 1&34. 810-3 ’ the has vuriod P '1‘ 0 II E roncs STREET. ' E II RICHMOND HILL. 1?. Q. SAVAGE ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS ON A Large and well selected stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, And that for CASH he will sell decidedlv Cheap to than who may FAVOR HIM WITH A CALL WINES AND LIQUORS. THE PEOPLE’S STbhE - Cannot be equalled FISH! IN We have a laws and varied assortment ALso CANNED FRUITS _, F ish, Jams and Jellies. Also a large stock of Ground Coffees 66 Spices. P. c. SAVAGE Hus always on hand a replete stock of FURNITURE AND no OM PAPER, ALSO Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty Flour and Feed kept constanllv‘dhlharid. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. PARCELS DELIVERED. Richmonleill, Jan. 14, 1874. _.â€"â€"__..__‘ @tntttitfi, 8x. CALL AT THE CENTRAL STORE, FOR. YOU! WINTER GOODS Whore FANCY FLANNELS, you will fnd a good Assortment 1' DRESS GOODS BLACK STUFF GOODS, CANADIAN COTTONS, BLANKE TS, rwsnns, DOESKINS. FLOWERS, masons, MANTLES, SHAWLs, (W at TERPANES, and' - FANOY GOOD.- In fact an Immense Stock suitable for the Into of his numerous customers. A In“ usorrmout of Crockery, Hardware, Glassware, Groceries, on, Which cannot be Iurpulod if equalled. amongstasasaruamlm*& WM- ATKINSON Rmmba'. the place, Comer-of Yongc and Centre St, opposite Sanderson 1: Sam, "‘““*â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘ ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"L._L. Richmond Hill. J. BROWN. ETTER THAN IT IS REPRI- Jun. 2011:, 181d. SENTED TO BE. . Rcv.1".C.ImA LAcnm . ~â€" T0"When anld’u's uh: We}. G o o D senata'rraeaamm ,. . media fr ii . PRUN ELLA BOOTS ’ andsiii'afi‘lifiim” Rim V, I, ‘1 on .hnlgil! are astonished tofl'ifdufilgimt‘: :1: . . mi......rsrztt.emam an.”- m J ,S . po uses s at power FOR 80' Grin/Ts Per PAIR "armature.er suddenl- - » ‘ strewn- . ‘ NEW STOCK. Dealer in everything Good and Chap. Central Store. Richmond Hill. I