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ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmondHillSlaiion. Cliangecltime “hing ofi‘oci September 29, 1873 : Icing North 8.10 A.iiI. .12.15 pm, ..5.10 p m going South 9.25 A.I-I. .3.40 p.m.. .9527 p.m Ella “all: éltrraltl. RICHMOND HILL. March 13, 1874. . SHALL. THE MUNICIPALITIES D0 AS THEY PLEASE WITH THEIR OWN MONEY? A debate took place in the Local Leâ€" gislature on Wednesday, on the distriâ€" bution of the Municipal Loan Fund. The Toronto Mail cleverly makes the following remarks on this very important questionâ€"important at least to the Mn- nicipalities in the County of York :â€"~â€" “ An unfinished discussion took place in the House on Wednesday last on the motion of Mr Rykert: ‘That in the opinion of this House it islexpedient that provision should be made by which Mu- nicipalities entitled to payment under the Municipal Loan Fund Act of 1873 shall be permitted to expend their appropria- tionin accordance with the wishes of the ratepayers as expressed through their Councils or by by-laws to be passed and approved of by them.’ .“ In this instance, as in many others, the pure Reform Government of Ontario is bitterly opposed to letting the people have the guidance of their own financ'yil affairs, and as soon as it became apparent from the turn of the discussion that there exists a strong feeling in favor of letting the people dispose of this fund as they please, the Treasurer rose to a point of order, urging that the resolution was out of order as it related to the application of money by the House, and must be re. commended by a message from the Lieu- tenant-Governor. There the matter stands at present, as the Speaker has not yet ruled on the point. We suppose there is little doubt that the Speaker‘s ruling will be in favor of the resolution, as it is an obvious fallacy to say it in- volves an appropriation of money ; as the money to be dealt with has already been appropriated to the Municipalities by act of the House, and the motion only inâ€" volves' the uitimatc application of the money by the Municipalities and not by the Legislature. It does seem strange, however, that when the wish of the peoâ€" ple is so plainly expressed in favor of a relaxation of the inconvenient rule oriâ€" ginally imposed upon them, that the Government should persist in hampering their action. It was forcibly and clearly argued by Messrs Rykert,Boultbee, Lan- der and others that the present restriction is exceedingly inconvenient, as what will suit one Municipality will by no means meet the wants of another; moreover, that there exists a very general feeling in the country on the question, at least, where railways are not being promoted, in favor of investing this fund and using the interest to supplement the fund reâ€" ‘ uired for schools, which is the most guerous of our Municipal burdens. Nor does there seem to e a valid try the‘ skhu toflab thigmmu’Wdiflfi‘d needed to the people if they desire it. Surely this fund cannot. be used more beneficially than in promoting education, or in furthering any legitimate purpose the Municipality may have iii view. The real objection to the proposed legislation indeed seems only to be found in the ob- stinacy with which the Government, and especially the Treasurer, adhere to any preconceived crotchet, which becomes more’ marked and determined when pro- posed legislation takes the form of trans- ferring power from the hands of the Government to those of the people. Just as these Grit gentlemen wish to have other people sworn while they are exâ€".. empt, so do they arrogatc to themselves the ability to know what each separate Municipality wants better than it does tself, or at all events the power to con- trol their disposition of funds properly belong;ng to themselves. This may per~ kit‘s: be Reform, but to our mind it seems rather worse despotism than was ever’attempted in the days of old Toryâ€"- Ism. ’. â€"_â€"â€"uâ€"â€"_â€"â€" Plunder l Plunder l l The speaker who, at the nomination in West Toronto, in the contest between Mr , Ilickford and Mr Moss, pronounced Nathan Dickey the hungriest Government Contracâ€" tor on earth, spoke words of gospel truth, His appetite for ajob is of wolfisli ravenous. ness. He scents plunder from afar, and like the buzzard he waits watching calmiv for the chance to gorge himself. Nathan Dickey first jumped jim crow from the Grit to the Conservative crimp, in the latter en- closure he was never trusted. but. as he was a useful tool to work with, occasionally be had some scrap iron thrown to him as an indulgent master would throw his dog a bone. But when the Grit star began to rise in Ontario Nathaniel Dickey made no secret of his intention to look after No. l, and in furtherance of that determination he ‘again went over to the Grits. From that time till now he has been ready to perform any ser: vice in the interest of his political masters, and he is n0w reaping his reward at the ex- pense of the lax payers of the Province. On Friday last we published the copv of one of Nathan Dickey’s bills in connection with work he has done at the Central Pri- eon. That weik was done at the contracâ€" tor’s own prices. and knowing this, we knew full well that Nathan Dickey could no more charge an honest, lair and reasonable price than the leopard could change his spots. I There Was a chance tor him to practice his' peculiar forte and he went at it With a Will, he knew he could do as he liked with Mcâ€" Kellar. therefore there was no bar to pre- vent him dipping his hands deep down into the public chest. Let us see to what exient he has done it in this his first bill of $1785, there are numerous other ones to follow," equally as fraudulent as this. The pricesI we publish have been furnished to us by one III-1.118 most extensive manufacturers in the Dominion in Mr Dickey's branch of business: and is the price at which the work would be furnished at to day By any fair honest deal- ing machinist. Read the STARTLING RECORD. .â€"_. NATHANIEL DICKEY’S BILL CERTIFIED (3013.â€" IIECT B‘A' GEO. HILLEM. l 00‘ 2 2}; brass globe valves at $6 . .. . . . . .31 Hottest Price. NATHANIEL DICKEY’S BILL, CERTIFIED CORI ' user BY Gso. HILLEM. 251bs rubber packing at $1.25 per lb $31 25 Honest Price. _ 25lbs rubber packing at 60c.. . . . . . I5 00 ,. ». Plunder 16 25 NATHANIEL DICst’s BILL CERTIFIED colt. itscr BY .Gno. HILLEM. 2 2‘; inch step valves, $40 00. .' ...$80 00 Honest Price. 2 I; inch stop valves $10 00 . . . . . . . 20 00 Plunder . 60 00 NATHANIEL Dicxsr’s BILL CIRTIFIED coal RICT BY Gso. HILLEM. 1 fort valve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .372 00 Honest Price. lfort.valve.... . . . . . . ........... 35 00 Plunder 37 00 NATHANIEL Dicxsv‘s BILL csnrirsn conâ€" nscr BY Geo HILLEM' 2, 3 inch stop valves, $40. . . . . . . . .$80 00 Honest Price. 2, 3 inch stop valves, $8. .. 16 00 o . Plunder 64 00 NANHANIICL DICKFY’S BILL CERTIFIED CORRECT n Gno‘iHiLLm, 5 I; inch elbows, 50c . . . . . . . .. . . $2 50 Honest Price. 5 iinch elbows,10c......... . . . . . . 50 Plunder . . . 2 00 NATHANIEL DIQKEY'S BILL CERTIFIED counrtcr a! GED. IlILLiIII. 42 ft 1 I in. pipe, at 40c. . . .. . .$16 80 Honest Price. 42 ft. 1 5 in. pipe, at 15c_......... 6 30 Plunder . 10 50 NArnAsrsr. DICKIN'sDILL CERTIFIED conuncr Iv Gm. HILLEM. 24 days ofpattern maker's service, at $3 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $84:00 Honest Price. 24 days of pattern maker’s service,at $2 75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 00 Plunder . . - 19 00 NATHANIEL Dioxi-zv's BILL csin'irtsn cokniccr uv GEO. HILLl-ZM, 81 fifdays atzworksKwejluppole pattern .maker is meant ($3 . . . . . . . . . . . . $244 50 Hottest Price. 81% days at works, at $2 75 . . . . . 224 125 Plunder . . . 20 87% NATHANIIII. Dicxnr’s BILL CERTIFIED scanner or Geo. IIII.LI;M 285 hours at lathe and planer at 500 per hour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $142 50 Honest Price. 285 hours at lathe and planer, 40c. 114 00 Plunder NAiuAsIsL DICK n’s BILL csu'I'II-‘isn conuncr BY GL0. “LLEM. a o r THIRD MEETING. The Council met at the Council Cham- ber, Masonic Hall, Eglington, on Mon- day, 9th inst. All the members present. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. A communication was received from the Township Engineer, Re Wells Hill. Accounts were received from the Eye and Ear Infirmary, Re James Payne; AUCTION sannsq FItIDAv, March 13.â€"Credit Sale of Store Goods, Horses. nggons, &c.. on Lot 9, Gth Con. King, belonging to Mr Thomas Gray. Sale at ten o’clock, I Is. James C. Stokes, Auctioneer. ‘ MoNnAY, March 10.â€"Cash Sale of Furni- ture, &c., at Richmond Hill. The pro; perty of Mr Jacob Brillinger. Sale at- noon. W. H. Myers, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, Marcli17, "ILâ€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 24, on the 2nd Con. of Vaughan, belong- . . M..." NOW IS YOU q... 37 TIME w,- ” I SELLING OFF AT, AND UNDER COST ! .â€" G. A. BA'RNARD GS to return his sincere thanks to his Customers for their Liberal Patronage extended to him for the past 'l'weiin-four years, and to inform them that he liusfideciaed on Bl) E YONGE STREET. 8 '1‘ 0 R E P llII ’1‘ RICHMOND HILL. 28 052 ing to the Estate of the late Jae. Kirk. laud. Sale at 12 o’clock, noomâ€"James Gormley, Auctioneer. WanIsnAY, March 18, ’74.-â€"Crodit Sale of Farm StOck, etc., on lot No. 33, on the 4th Con. of Markham, belonging to Mr Peter Stover, sen.â€"Sale at 12 o’clock, momâ€"James Gormley, Auctioneer. TurnsnAY, March 19.â€"Credit, Sale of Farm Stock, etc., at the “Sunny Side Farm,” Thornhill. belongingto MliHell- I ry Lemon. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock. Jas. Gormley, Auctioneer. from Messrs Harrison, Osler & Moss, for opinion; from R. Worm, Health In speetor; and from William Cave, for burying Simeon Phillips. An opinion was received from Messrs Bull & McWilliams, RE tollâ€"gates. A report was received from the Town- ship Engineer in reference to a bridge at lot 17, 2nd Con. West York. The audited accounts for the year 1873 were received. The Council examined into the claim of W. J. Bird for sheep killed by dogs. Petitions were received from Thomas Walmsley et al RE old Yonge St. From Geo. Jackson, ct al, asking for a report on hill between Lots 15 and 16, in 4th Con. West York. From Owen David- son, et al, asking for a grant of $100 to assist in gravelling a certain road. From W. G. Andrews, et (il, praying for a commutation of statute labor to build sidewalks on Grant and Boulton streets. From Dan. Peterson, at al, praying for a commutation of statute labor to build sidewalk on Boulton and Degrassi streets. From Jas. Barry praying for a certificate to obtain a tavern license; and from Mrs Hall praying for aid. The Treasurer was instructed to pay the following sums :â€" To the Eye and Ear Infirmary. . . . $33 90 TUESDAY, MARCH 24.â€"â€"Ci-edit sale of Farm Stock, Arc. on lot 34, 4th concession of Vaiignnn, the property of Mr. William Kirby; Sale at 12 o’clock noon. E. Clubiiie, Auctioneer- cf? Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this office will receive a notice similar to the above. runs of charge. Special (Stirling-I. {)REAKFAST. â€" EPI’S'S COCOA. â€"â€" ) GRA'I‘KFUL AND Com‘ouriscâ€" " By a thorough knowledge oftlie 1| IIIral laws which goveiiitlic operations ofdigestion and nutrition, and by acareyul application of the fine proper- ties of well-selected cocoa, MI I‘lpps has pro- vided our breakfast tables Wllll a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many :; Hill-"150!“ os'e 6‘ MOSS ’ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘15 06 heavy doctors’ bills."â€"- Civil Survive (Islet/c. Jas. Sparks, Health Inspector... 10 00 Mad“ simply Wm, “0mm, Wale, 0,. Milk, “ R. WOI'm. “ _ ‘ - - 10 00 Each parcel is labelledâ€" '.lAm:s lirrs 5L ‘30., “ wm- cavec'lae Phllllps - - ~ - - - 8 90 Honimputliic Chemists. London." “ Bridget Miller, indigent... . . . . 8 00 MANanC'I‘URr: or Cocoi.â€"” We will now “ Mrs McKenz’e, “ ........ 8 00 give an account of the process adopted by l Mrs Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 The Clerk was instructed to prepares .Vlossis James Epps AL CU..11|lell1Iacllll'ee of dicteuic arliclos. at their works in the liliistoii Re d, l.ondon”â€"See arlicle In Cassell‘s By-Law authorizing the ratepayers on a.m.,/mm Guzdn Grant, Clark, Bonlton, Grover, and De- October 31. 1872. 739-” grassi streets to commute one-halfof their a... statute labor for five years for sidewalk purposes. Also to notify pathmasters to cause all obstructions placed on town- ship roads to be removed forthwith. Also to notify the trustees in school sec- tion No. 13 that application has been made to have a portion of their section added to S. S. No. 22. The Council passed a resolution l(Witliout prejudice) agreeing to accept from Arch. Scarlett the sum of 8500 'exclusive of all costs for a judgment held .by the Council against Scarlett. glow @drrrtinrmmta List of Letters liEMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill l’osllllice. lsilllaicli. 1M4: Allan. Martlin llicks, John Anderson. W. Lawson, Alford Basingtliwait, W Miller, M s ltye. W (-1) McNair, It, Baroman ‘Bighain. Anna McKay, Joan Ciineii, John MclJallum, Annie Call. A. S. l‘orlucs, Mary Ann Comors, Juhn Qunntz, Jacob 883 hours drilling, at 50c... . . . . . .$44 25 Honest Price. 88% hours drilling, at 25c. . . . . . . . . '22 12% Plunder . . . 22 12} NATHANIELDchsv’s BILL cmmnso CORRECT a! G£0,__HII.LEM. 766 hours machinist at 30c per hour $229 80 Honest Price. 766 hours machinist at 25c per hour 191 50 2111.12.991‘ , ., v . , . t NATHANIEL Dicx v s BILL esngririsn cancer it! E0 HILLIm. 3,085 lbs castings, at 50 per lb. ...$l53 25 Honest Price. 3,085 lbs castings, at 4c per 1b. . . . 123 40 Plunder 29 85 NATHANIEL Dicanv’s BILL cnnririw uitnscr av GEO, HILLEN, Forgings, from 100 to 20¢ per lb, Honest Price. Forgings, 7c per lb. Plunder 50 per cent The above is a. damning evidence of Grit corruption and IllCOIlIl'OVGI'Iable proof ofthe capacity of Contractor Dickey. Let every elector study the black record-and keep the figures by him. SO that when the hour of trial comes he will know the duly thatcvery homest man owes his country, via. to vote against the sharks who are running the Treasury of Ontario to the dogs. We give this iiistament toâ€"day, but before we conâ€" clude other equally startling facts will be brought out. Let it be borne in mind that all these bills are certified correct by Geo. Hillem. What he knows about the value of machinery we know not, neither does anybody else, and how much he may be paid by Nathan Dickey we are equally innocent, in our knowledge. But if he does it all for nothing he is the most liberal Grit we ever came acrossâ€"Sun. o ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-A serious affair happened in Yorkville, on Tues- day last. Two burglars got into Dain’s butcher shop, and from thence to his bedâ€" room, between 3 and 4 o’clock in the morning. Mr Dale hearing them got up and threw a chair at them, and then called to his brother to follow. One burâ€" gular ran one, way, followed by Major Dain, Joseph following the other one west. The burglar finding himsolf too hard pressed drew a pistol and fired three times, the third shot taking effect in the breast of young Dain, which it is supposed will prove fatal. The coat and boots of the burglar are secured. Much sympathy is felt for the mother who is a widow. There is great excitement in Yorkville over the afiair. Two men were arrested on suspicion, and one of them has been identified. The Council may now appoint Constables for the vil- management. WSV Iaswov be appointed for the ensuing year. lags. This is another_ Instance. of bad mghty large ocmvo pages, Mr Dam Is Still “1 a very fifty engravings, representing heads, faces, I The township engineer was instructed ito repair the bridge at lot 17, 2nd Con. West York, and place guards on the em- bankment; also to inspect and report on‘ the hill between lots 15 and 16, 4th con. . West York. By-Law No. 430 was passed appointing valuators of sheep killed by dogs. By-Law No. 431, to close and dispose of a portion of old Yonge St. was read a ‘first and a second time. By'Law No. 432 was passed, prohibi- t'I‘dg all Cattle, pigs and poultry front runâ€" ning at large The Council then adj )urned to meet at the Council Chamber, Masonic Hall, Eglington, on Monday, 23rd Inst, at 11 o’clock a.m., when township ofiicors will Curran, 'l'liou. Reid, Theodora (Jcrl'rott 6L Bros, htnckdalo, 'l'liomas Decatur, O. J. Simpson, Adi; lino Druiiiniond , Jenn’y’ Sleanejr. “'lll‘llfl‘lll Davis. 'Nclsoii Scott. Thomas Fergnsson, John C. Spence, George Ferrier. Gordon Sispleion. 1). Gray, 1). Stevenson, Mary Jane tlariisiou & Bro. Tailor. James Haitnov. John “'ire, William Harria,‘W,. Wilson, George tluggct, Robert M. TIiEFY. p u. «a Kw. 4‘s 1’ I“ ,u.-- Farm For Sale. ACRES, on the cast half of'No. 16, iii the 9 F i fth Con. of blarkham. There are on the promises TWO DWEI.I.â€",‘ INC HOUSES. A LARth BARN, and out‘ Buildings, all‘in good cidor; also an excellâ€" cnl WATER PRIVEIIIIEII 8. SAWMILL A first-class opening for factory. II. gravul ioad, only 1 mile from Nt‘pissing Railway Station at Unionuillc. } Dreadful Accident on the G.W. Railroad. EIGHT PERSOXS BURNED TO DEATH. [Condensed from the Toronto Mail] LONDON, March 1.â€"A terrible tragedy occurred on Saturday night last, resultingin the dean-'11 of 7 or 8 passengers and the serious wounding of 10 or 12 others. The Sarina Express left here at 6:20 pm. with several petroleum and baggage cars and one coach crowded with passengers. About midway between this City and Koâ€" moka station, an, oil lamp in the closet fell to the flour and was broken. In a moment the oil ignited and the whole of the interior of the closet was on fire. There being no rope bell attached no communication could Situated on Possessiongiven of Farm, 1st of April, of Sawmill. Isi hoveiiibor next. Terms Easy. Apply to GEO. EAKIN, Drawer t6“, _"l'oroulo. Feb. 12, 188-1. UlG-3t "I LEAVING- RICHMON‘D HILL, ____â€".. And will sell Maud iris unirm_usiir uniisrriuiimmsi Consisting of a general and we“ selected stock of Dry Goods, P. Gr. SAVAGE NNOUNIES THAT HE HAS 0" Groceries, Hardware. A Large and well selected stack of ‘ STAPLE AND FA NCY GROCERIES, Commencing on Tuesday ncxl,171h February. until the first of April. the balance their rc- inaIiiiiig, WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, As also his And that for CASH he will sell decidedly V Cheap to those who may Household Furm'lure, Horses, FAVOR HIM WITH AHCALL Sleighs, Ix li’aggons, and Outdoor Chan‘ds. WINES AND LIQUORS. TIâ€"IE As this is a but": fide sale, parties wanting clieap'pcods ran rely upon getting GREAT BARGAINS! .â€".__ PEOIDLE’S STO‘I‘.E Cannot be equalled I IN FISH! u I . . . We have a large and varied assortment mThc Premises, which are Commodmus and in good order, with every conveni- ence, will lie leascdfor a tcml of years. Richmond 11111,. Feb. 1'2. isii, ' ALSO CANNED FRUITS, Fish, 815.‘ (horrors, tr. iii III IIIWEH J am: and Jellies. ' I A ' Seeds l l . 9- ‘Senl by Mail to all parts of tlic Domin- 4280 a large 81°C" (if 7.071.. _‘ 7 V), m . a . URChmnm .. The Lime Florists,” G1 ound Coffees do Spit e- a bountiful I’arlor l’lcluro, 17x92 Incln s, .s sent. iron to all who favor us with uiders lol the amount of live d.l'ars, Sent; for Catalogue, which we mail gratis onll who wish. CHASE BRITIIEBE 8. BIIWMAN, SEEDSM I; N, i‘ I: P. G. SAVAGJJ Has always on hand a re ilete stock of . l FURNITURE THE TEA CHEST 0:? CHANGE or HANDS. 4:3 ‘IIE Subscriber Ink-Is this opportunity of ru- 810' USHAWA OHL A“) turning his i-iitI-ero thanks to his punieruus' AW‘__~_â€"____â€"..’_Â¥ , friends for their Liberal Patronage \\’ tile occu- “ , pyiiig the utoro known as the "‘ Ton Chest. ” 1314 R0 OM PAPER, Richmond Hill. and Would state that he has â€" ALSO sold out his into est in tlieabore Establishment ’ . in Mr C. SHEPPARD, and would bespeak luznls, Glut Pile, - and Polly Flour"'and 'fud kept constantly on \ Is their patronage and support for his tuccessuf. - r 1 In‘ ‘ B001 S & S N reference to the above the Subscribe. â€"â€" to say that III.) will keep a large and d a HOES ALEX. MOODIE. - ‘- fiesli stock of FAMILY GROCERIES I A Grand Clearing Sale! 0:? Call and examine before plrohl‘bf Suitable for the trade of Richmond Hill, and To Iiiake room for the Spring Stock glauwlmre, ulllalways endeavor to be up to the times ' with PARCELS DELIVERED. W. H. afar E R 8 Will sell his Moii’sfgsmga lloots, $2 25. his Women's I'ebblc Bl 01s, :51, ‘25, and all other goods equally as low. Ill fact I am determined to sell cheaper than any other house I.) the village. Richmond Hill. Feb, 11, 1874. SEASONABLE GOODS And hopes to ioceivc the continued patronage ul'tlio Customers cl his l‘rudecxssor, liv alien- tion to their wants and selling as cheap as it is } pussib’e to do. FLOUR, r RXIâ€"v. SHORTS, 860, &c. &c. .â€" "11.111072 '1' rout, Cod Fish and , Labrador Herring. Richmond Hill, Jan,14. 1874. (historic-3 «It. E22 _W__.._' CALL AT THE. Harness! Harnessll Harnessll W. H. Myers l S still making to Ol'dPT and willendéavor to keep on liand_ A SUPERIOR STOCK IWINTER GOODS .01“ a GOODS DELIVERED. CHARLES E. SHEPPARD, I hmoiid Hill, Feb. 19, 1874. FARM TO RENT, our SELL. l Being lots ‘27 and 28. iii the STCON. MAII’KIIAJI. I'ONG’E ST. FOR YOUR be passed until Conductor Mitchell, at much personal risk, ran forwaid and gave the warning. In a few minutes the car was consumed and those who could not escape were burnt to a crisp. The names of the dead are Mr John Mc- Kcllar, Strathroy ; Miss Pnrviss, Petrolia ; a young son of Mr Geo. Buriiham, Siralhâ€" roy; an Indian woman and her child, Mniiâ€" ceytown; Anne Dunn, and Harriet A. Sea ruff, Komoka. The seriously injured are Mr and Mrs Zavitz, Lobo; J. C. Robinson, Watford; the wife of Mr Crawford, machiii- , ist. Toronto: Mr Jno. Breathwick, of To main; Augustus Blessing, Stralhroy; Mrs G O O I) Freeman, Ingersoll. Several others were I FOR SALE. FIRST-CLASS BARLEY. F018 SEED, Apply to ‘ J ARMSTRONG, 'l'eston l', 0. 815-2: 'I'oston Feb. 11 , 1874. slightly injured. Dr Moore, the Great Western Railway Company’s physician, did all in his power, with able assistance, to help the sufferers. , Losnos. March, 2.â€"â€"Coroner Flock left J. Br9wn S for Komoka to day to commence the taking 70 TVS Per of evidence. A“ the injured are expecmd to recover_ A. better article than other stores sell for 75 cents. NEW STOCK. Special or Protracted prayer meetings are being held in the Wesleyan Church in this village at prescn t. ‘ P R U For ’75 cts. per Pair, at W . II. MYERS’ / NEW LITERATURE. The Illustrated Annual of Phrenology and Physogonomy for 1874, published by S. R. Wells, 389 BroadWay, New York, Contains the following :â€" W Other Shops sell them at 80 ct with more than 2,000 AGENTS WANTED. ABOUT 150 ACRES. Apply to 814 4 ABNISR ARNOLD- Tliornliill, Feb. 26, ’74 I find a good Assortment 1K Single & Double Iâ€"Iarness Where you wil Which he will Warrant to he as GOOD AND CHEAPI FANCY FLANNELS, As can he got elsewhere. Richmond Hill. Feb. 11, ’73. ETC. ‘ “ CREDIT SALE FARM STOCK, RICHMOND HILL HE S b ‘ib | s ' d ' . if ‘ u sci or ifaorlyeccivc instruc Ions MR HENRY LEMON MIAGER & QUANTZ!’ 'I‘o sell by Public Auction at tho Sunny S:de DRESS GOODS BLACK STUFF GOODS, ' CANADIAN 'corTONs, Manufacturers of CENTRAL STORE, , ’ Mr Bath, the proprietor of the Thorn- low condition, but the medical men have inuulhs, noses, good and bad, with “signs some hopes of his recovery. , of character ;” also, my schoolmates, and _.. “.what beeain of them; a good memory; the POST OFFICE SAVINGS! BANK‘~_lleak; or, a hole In a. pocket through bud . . . habiis- and how to save moiieyl One Monthly St‘ucmmlt-‘â€"The fouowmg ‘3 thousaiid boys wanted; bad breath, its the exhibit of the transactions the I cause and cure; a faciiiuting face; what ' Richmond Hill postoflice Savings Bank - the Savans are doing for mental science, etc. The best annual ever issued. Agents up to the 31st February :-â€"-â€" wanted. Newsmaii have 11. Sent pre-paid Total deposits in Bank to 28th Feb, $74 912 OOI by first post, for 25 cents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , Deposits during month of Feb . . 984.00' c ' '- Withdrawals in Feb nary . . . . . 1000,05 MARRIED. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. HEISEâ€" HORNER.â€"At Richmond Hill, by the Rev. James Dick, on the 5th inst., Jacob Heise, senior, of the Township of Markham, to Catherine Horner, of the same place. The united ages of the bride and groom are 156 years I D l E D. “To regret to learn that Small Pox still prevails to some extent at Thornhill. hill hotel, was conveyed to the hos- pital, for the disease, inToronto,on Mon- 21‘1 brass globe valves at $1 50.. . . . Plunder 300 n.»-. .- , .; . 1900' LllfiFOOT-éAt London, on Wednesday the day luSt' Mrs (“mm”) and Mr E1110“ 4Ih inst, Mr George Linfoot, formerly of have also been stricken with the disease, and sent to the same place, mouths. Richmond Hillâ€"aged 50 years, and 8 Richmond 111“: March 41’74. 71TH asinull capital to so I CAMPBELL’S IMPROVED PATENT STEAM WASHING M \(IIIINI‘T, price, $5'. 0 Gua~ raiileed lo'give perfect satisfaction, or money refundedâ€"$12 00 per day guaranteed to live Agents, Sample Machine forwarded on re- ceipt of Registered Letters may be sent at my risk. H. CAMPBELL, P. O. Box 107, 815~2m Brockville. Ont. J. BROWN HAS NOW ON HAND 600 Bushels Choice Seed Oats ; ALSO. Clover. Timothy and Ham Sued, all kinds of Fultl and Garden Seeds, Se- lected and Imported by the Brat Agricultural Men in the Province. J. BROWN. 815-2m Farm, Thornhill. on Doors Sashes ’ . . I LAN ETS Thursday, IVTal'Ch 19,1874: Blinds, Mouldings, B K k ’ '1 he following Valuable properly, viz: Latli, Shingles, Honsus , (£13., ($0., TITEEDS, l S isn lieaVV Team Hoses, 9 years old; 1 ‘ - - Draught Mara-4 years old'. 1 Draught Mare. Ruhrnond HZZZ' aged , l H orse. aged ; 1 Marc in foul, 5 years â€"â€" old; 1 Horse, 7 years old ; l Coll, 5 years old, ’ bv A l- l Filly. 2 years old. by A l : l Colt, '- b T d B d [year Alrl,bv "Dun Donald ”‘, 1 Filly, I year I I old. by “John Bull.” .____. CATTLE- ‘ AND 2 Cows, newly calvcd: 2 Cows, in calf; I . yoke of working (Ixel. ; 4 Heifers; 1 Bali. 3 Surfacel’laneflJnShort Noflce FLOWERS: years old; 2 yearling calves. , I SHEEP. 0:1?0771818 Solicited. RIBBONS 40 Ewes in lamb , 7 Ewe Lambs. I I 7 SW,” Richmoiid_l-Iill, Feb. 18, 1874. 813-1! 3 Brood Saws. in Pig; 6 Small Pigs; l m...” MANTLES, Boar, Essex, Imported. , IMl’Ll‘lm‘NTS- MORGAN 85 THORNE, ' lLumber Waggon; 1 Lumber Waggon, sHAWLS’ ARRISTE RS, SOLICITORS IN new: 1 Carl; 1 Carl. new ; 2 Democrat Wag. Chancery, Notaries, &c. gens, nearly now, pole and shafts; l Reaper, Wood’s. self~rnke; l Mower. Cayuga Chief. jr : 1 Ball’s Ohio Combined Iteuperdz Mower. 1 Roller; 1 sulIIy-rake: 3 Cultivating, Mun- sliaw’s; ‘2 Revolving Hay Rakes; | Iron Flow; 3 l’lows: 4 Pair Iron liarrows; 2 Sloighs; 1 Hay Rack; 9 Crosscut Saws ; 1 Saddle and Bridle ; ‘2 sets Doub'e Harness; 2 sets cart Hotness: 2 Cutting Boxes, Patterson; 9 l‘antiiiig Mills. Patterson; 1 Ten Horse Power. Patterson : 1 Dog Power. for churn ; also, will be sold at the same time, 1 First Prize ENTIRE HORSE. rising 3 years old, by “Conchinaii”-â€"lti hands high, SALE WITHO UTâ€"ANYRESERVE Osrica â€"Court Street. Toronto. Branch Officeâ€"Division Court Clerk's office, Rich- mond Hill. 'I‘Hos. K. MonoAN. Toronto. April 25. 1872. House: TI-IonNE 1541' WANTED. .â€" GOOD SMART BOY to learn the harness Business. Apply to W. H. MYERS. Richmond Hill, Jan. 14. ’74 iG. TERan: $15 and under. Cash; over that sum 10 ll'OlllllS Credit on furnishing approved joint notos~- satisfactory to the Auctioneer. Sale to BegiHét 10 o’clock .‘As. GORMLEY, LD PENS, PENHOLDERS,.AND Thornhill, March 5. ’74. Auctioneer. pencil cases at the HERALD Book Store. cb'UNTERPANEs, and FANCY GOODS. o In fact an Immense Stock suitable for tho 1,851.9 Of his numerous 011810111011. A full assortment of Ci'oclcesy, Hardware, Glasswarl, Groceries, dc,- Which cannot be surpassed if equalled. WM. ATKINSON Dealer in everything Good and Che-pt Central Store. Richmond Hill.