ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmondHillStation. Change oftimo taking effect Monday. Nov, 16th. 1874: Going North 8.13 AM. .12.?7 p'm,..5.13 p.m Going South 9-26 AM. .3.38 p.m...l~l.‘.‘6 p.m ctr gfllflt’lï¬ goals. RICHMUND HILL. Jan. 29. 1875. POLITICAL REâ€"ACTION. I We have foreseen and predicted the strong tide which is now setting in and which ere long will carry the Liberal Conservative Party triumphantly into power. The cause of it is self-evident. Deep in the hearts of the people the con- viction is ï¬rmly seated that the Conser- vativc party is the only one that really understands the Art of Government. They have made the English people. and have created all of Canadian History that is worthy the name. A glorious record indeed, and one which will not be long forgotten by a British or Canadian people. On the other hand the Grits are mere idealists and experimentalists ; that is all of them who are not intriguists and con- spirators. The best of them have that recklessness and uncalcnlating energy in abundance which springs from a vague and inaccurate idea of the true demands of statesmanship. They sometimes we ceed well in part, but. the work. as a whole, is Iamentably deï¬cient. They succeeded fairly enough. it is true, in disposing of the Municipal Loan Fund, but in all their practical works they made the most disgraceful failures. Witness the Central Prison Job, and the Model Farm Scandal, die. They thought they had completely mastered the Policy of Mr John Sandï¬cld McDonald’s Govern. merit and that they could safely guide the ship ofState afterwards. They stole his policy and have been spinning it our. in every imaginable shape since. and pulmng it off on the country as a product of Grit genius, but it does not go down. The hands seem like the hands of Mr John Sandï¬eld McDonald, the Statesman, but the voice is,unmis- takably Grit. Hence the disappoint- ment of the country who miss that ï¬rm. digniï¬ed and enlightened stand taken by our Statesmen in dealing with the inter- nal administration of our affairs, as well as our forcigh relations. The Recipro- city Treaty is another monument of Grit incompetency and misapprehension. Fancy statesmanship and haphazard legislation will not long content a free and enlightened people as it has already been conspicuouslv seen in the great re- action which is taking plicc in the con~ duct of the people. There is a large. honest and well-meaning portion of our population who do not take any very ac tive part in our elections until aroused by some determined attack upon princi- ciples that they love and cherish, but when once aroused they sweep everything before them. This portion of the popu- lation is only partially aroused, but they are beginning to make inquiries, to seek for information, and ask questions, and woe to that Government against whom VILLAGE COUNCIL. January, 25, 1875. Pursuant to adjournment, the Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Councillors present: Messrs Crosby, O’Brien, Pogue, and Wilson. The minutes of 18th January read and approved. Petitions from Walter Lemon and Simon Proctor, praying the Council to grant them certiï¬cates for Tavern Licenses, were read. Mr Crosby moved. seconded by Mr Pogue. that the prayers of the Petitions of Walter Lemon, and Simon Proctor, as also that of John Palmer, Jr.â€"which was presented and read on the IBlh instâ€"be granted; and that certificates for Tavern Licenses be issued as soon as the petitioners have 00ml plied with the requirements of the statute and Bydaw of this Councilw Carried. Mr Crosby moved, seconded by Mr Pogue. that the Committee on streets and sidewalks be instructed by this Council to advertise for Tenders for the following amounts of lumber, viz :â€" 39.000 feet of 2-inch plank 16 feet long. 12.000 feet of4 >4 4 scantling [any length.) the same to be delivered on or before the Isl June. 1875. An amendment was moved by Mr Wilson. seconded by Mr O’Brien. that the resolution now read be referred to the Committee on streets and sidewalks. to report thereon at the next meeting of this Council. The amendment, was pronounced carried. Mr O’Brien moved. seconded by Mr Cros- by. that the Treasurer is hereby instructed to pay Thomas Martin, an indigent old man, the sum of six dollars in monthly payments of two dollars eachâ€"Carried. The Council adjourned to meet in the Court Room on‘MOnday the 22nd February, at 8 p. m. M. Tnsrv. Clerk. Taiwanese-An open Temple will be held ill the Victoria Hall, Thorizhi'ï¬, on Thumdalï¬ 4â€" February. The entertainl men! will consist of readings. recitalions, and an address on temperance. with several chorusscs. quzirlelles, lrios. solos. &c. Doors open at 7:30. to commence at 8. Admission 10 cents. THE MODEL FARM. A meeting of the electors of East Middle- sex was held at Dreaney’s Corners, on Thurs day. l4th inst. and among those who deliver' ed addresses was Mr 'I'hos Farnham.recently head gardner of the institution, who, as will be seen by the following report of his ad' dress which we take from the London Free Press. gives additional evidence oflhe truth DING, DONG, BELLI (For the YORK HERALD.) ...â€" No, poor bell, you are doomed to not ring any more. So say that noble body called the Village Council. But, hold on, it may be I am wrong; at all events we will see how the ball is rolling. The little Councilman who sits on the right of the Clerk, having been to his tutors and getting all crammed into his head that it would hold, has a few extra cartridges put into his pockr et. I don’t mean to say he intended to shoot any member of that honorable body. of whom he is one; but it seemed as if he Special Ettatioa. Mauunc'runs or CocoA.â€"“ We will now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs James Epps dz. Co.. manufacturers of. dietetic articles. at their works in the Euslon Re (1. London"-â€"See article in Gassell’s Household Guide October 31. l872. 739-lv “ TORONTO MARKETS. really did strike some of them with terror , an", Jm 23 ,8.“ for a few moments, for there they all sat ' ' ' ‘ looking somethinor after the fashion of a F’our’s“p9rï¬â€œÂ°" ' ' " ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ $ 3 50 (I) 3 80 .’ 0 v . Spring Wheat extra . . 3 9'.) fr? 4 00 brood of chickens when a hawk is near. I Fan," 4 m, ,a 4 25 mean that this change took place when he 3 80 f,» 4 on drew a large yellow envelope out of his superim- Extm, “ 4 30 [,3 4 75 pocket ï¬lled with the papers containing the Garment", , , _ . _ n ._ H u 4 90 [a 5 00 notes he had taken down when getting his Cornmeul . . .. . . ... . . . . . . .. 4 20 ((3 4 25 lessons; but in that bundle of papers the»e Bran. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 13 50 {ID 1400 was one which contained something of a thatâ€"Spriu . . . ... .. . ... 0 93 fa) 0 00 memorandum of what amount of plank and Soul“ and D511†- - - 0 97 rm 0 98 scantling was to be tendered for this year, Twadwe’l" ° - - - ‘ - - ' 0 98 {‘3 0 00 which His LOrdship drew out and read for gar’ay'""'â€'""â€""" the beneï¬t of his churns, but having a. little 0:323‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 0 42 (w 0 43 opposuion to his scheme and seeing the Hav_""â€â€˜Â° In - . 18 00 {(3 20 00 mistake he made, he came to the conclusion Straw _ . 10 no (a ,0 00 to let it lay over for a. while, so that ended potatoes. 1,9,. 1,“... . . . ' _ ‘ | u . 0 75 m) 0 90 the 1st act. After short time to wind,anothor Apples. per barrel. . .. , . ... 1 75 {(3 2 95 member gave a hint about ringing that Mutton, by 'he carcass. . . . . . 005 (m 0 06 muflfled bell, and I believe all showed their Poultryâ€"Gees e. . . . . . . . o. 0 50 Km 0 60 acquiescence in that and immediately dis: Tufkel'ï¬ - - - - - 0 60 ((3 I 00 patched a member down to see how much Ch":ka PM W†U 30 [‘3 0 59 Mr Lemon’s Hosllcr would take to ring that P , Mvuc’“' ' P“ 1’8"" m) 0 7" cracked bellâ€" as I believe they call itâ€"four or (â€"Effl: ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ,8 0,, g ,3 times a. day, for one year. and the Hustler Bacon. _ n ' " ' ' "' 0 0}, (w 0 on append to do it, for $10. SO. up comes the “mns_.sanu “In:l.'.'.:::"' 0 on a p ,. messenger again, feeling quite satisï¬ed with Smoked†I . _ ' n l‘ a a M his success and stated to his companions a- Dressed Hogs. ‘ _ . ' ' ' ’ ' ‘8'55 [0) 8 round the table that he could get it done for Lard. . . .. ., , , I o i ’ H. 6 {to ((3,) 7 00 so small asum as $10 peryear; but alas, it Bull-1;...“ .u’.†“â€""' 025 (a 0 28 was no 80: While .119 was aw": they had" itolls....:.’:::'::l:: 0 24 oz) 027 011302“ "’13? minds and could not approve Eggs fresh. per dozen... .. 0 20 re 0 22 of it, lamp-t mean to say it was 0,, ac, “ Packed... . 015 no 0 ()0 count of that member who introduced the g1?" Al’l’h’s†" " ‘ "'" 9 g g bell question having opposed the little. mem- ‘60,;1' '.'_'.'.'.'_'.‘.'.'.'.' 'I“."‘I'_'.'.’. 0 35/0 0 3,, her in his lumber scheme, but it looks very bad on all sides to see such intelligence as represents this village objecting to have the of what we have asserted, and also corrobo- . rates the fact that Prof. McCandlcss has been abused in order that the sins of the Government pets be overlooked so that they lshould be permitted to retain the positions lfor which they are so deciededly unsuited :â€" l "' Mr Thos. Farnham, recenth head garden- "er at the Model Farm. was next announced and recl-ivel with deafening applause. He snid he had come to the meeting for lhe purpose of explaining to the farmers of the constituency the manner in which the Model Farm was mismanaged. A great deal of abuse had been uttered against Professor McCandless, but those who abused that gentleman were not warranted in doing so ‘ from any action of his (McCandles). The speaker happened to know all about the inâ€" stllution and would tell the meeting before he took his seat. The Rector of the Farm, Mr Clarke. originated all the slander-s against Professor McCandlcss in order that he might step into his shoes. What would you think ‘ of a clergyman, whose endeavor should they will register their verdict I Let the have been to train the students in upright Conservative Party remember that on, them devolves the duty of enlighteningl the people I We want organization every- where. We have done well in the late election. but it will not do to “ rest and be thankful.†and rest not! EAST YORK. The following is a state of the P011 at the close of the Election :â€" Lane. McDougall. ,Markham Division 1 . . . . 61 33 “ 2. . . . 27 39 " 3 . . . 36 43 ~“ 4. . . GI 51 “ 6. . . . 60 37 4‘ 6. . . . 51 40 4‘ 7. . . . 37 ’19 “ 8. . . . 71 33 ~“ 9 . . . . 43 34 “ ' 10 . . 82 28 Markham Village . . . . . . 50 63 York Tp. Division 1 . . . . 30 26 “ 2.. . . 33 89 “ 3. . . . 59 24 “ 4. . 50 72 “ 5. . . 74 60 Yorkville, Divisron I. . . . 51 54 “ 2. . . . 65 45 “ 3. . . 57 47 “ 4. . . 46 54 .Scarboro’,Division 1. . . . 44 69 " 2. . . . 37 31 “ 3. . . . 80 35 “ 4. . 61 41 1.266 1,067 SUMMARY. Lane. McDougall. Markham. . . . . . . . . . . 529 357 Markham Village. . .. 50 63 York Township. . . . . 246 271 Scurboro’ .. . . .. . 222 176 Yorkville . .. . . .. . . . . 219 200 1.266 1.067 1.067 .‘Majority for Lane... 199 A TRIAL of Fanning Mills came off (in ‘Friday last. the 22nd inst., on the farm of Robert Marsh. Esq J P., near Richmond Hill. in presence of sloberl Lynibnriier. ltsq. and others The following certiï¬cate chews the result oflhe trial :â€" “ This is to certify that a lair lrial of separating grain. bolween the “ Queen of the Harvest.†and A & W. Willson’s patent Improved Double -Action Fanning Mill took place at the above farm. on Friday the 22nd inst, and {but A. 8: W. Willson’s Mill did the work better in one run and in about one uarter of the time than the “ Qneen of the Harvest †did in two runs: and it was ad mined by all present. as well as by the agent of the “Queen of the Harvest†that A. & W. Willson’s was the best mill of the two, and champion at the above trial. I “ R013er Maasn J P. “ ltosan-r Lrususxss.,’ ' Ausrvsnsanr.â€"The members of “ No Surrender †Div1sioli N0 361. Sons of Tern l perance, intend holding their third Anni versnry, at Teslon. on Wednesday, 3rd Feb ruary. Ten served from 4 to 6 p. in. After, which the audience will be entertained with |_ readings, recitations. voeal and instrumental music. The Nobleton string band will be in attendance. Addresses are expected from the Rev. Messrs Aiken and Waite. Prof. Carley will sing two songs. Tickets 25 cts. children 15 cts. Mscnauios’ Ixsrxrcrs.â€"â€"The debate on the subject “Education decreases crime.†which should have place on Tuesday, 19th inst, will take place on Tuesday, Feb. 211d, . commencing at 7:30 o’clock. A. Law, Chairman. l i paths, sitting down with them, night after night, playing cards, Smoking, 630., and inr .dulging in acts which be well knew infringed '11an the rules of the institution? (Shame) That gentleman (Clarke) acted thus with the view of bringing the Professor’s manage- We must be thankful merit into disrepute, and also for the purpose of usmg it as a lever to hoist the latter out of the ofï¬ce, so that he might step into the coveted position. The man appointed to instruct the students (the head farmer) was lamentably inefï¬cient. Would any of you gentlemen, and I presume you follow farm- ing as an occupation, think it necessary that 22 students and two men and their teams should take two days to harvest and bind twenty two acres of barley, (cheers) and then leave a portion of it unï¬nished. Yet the farmer who did so was the person ap- pointed by the Ontario Government, to imI part knowledge to the sons of Canadian farmers. (A voiceâ€"“ That’s scientiï¬c farm: ing with a vengeanceâ€) Prof. McCandless, during his incumbency, never received fair play, and had no chance to carry out his scientiï¬c knowledge. He, like the speaker, did not cringe sufï¬ciently to the “powers that be,†to be regarded with favor in the sight of McKellar and his minions, and. in consequence, were forced to retire and see their places ï¬lled by more tools, many of them unï¬lled for the positions. (Cries of shame.) I have been 25 years a gardener, ï¬ve of them in Canada and the remainder in the service of the Duke of Bristol. and have during‘gthat time taken over 400 prizes. besides gold and silver medals and diplomas. TheSe bear testimony to my ability, and I intend showing the people hereabouts what Ican do in market gardening (Cheers) He then referred to the disgraceful scenes he had witnessed at. the Farm, and also to the fact that Slirton, in order that he might keep his office. and show to the Government that he understood his duties. had to take a butcher, named John West, along with him when purchasing cattle, and he was paid at from $2.50 to $3.00 per day. (Laughton) The draining set on foot at the Farm cost between $400 and $500, and was utterly valueless. The endeavor appeared to be to make water run up hill whether it would or not. (thcrs.) Mr McNair allowed a ï¬eld of peas. which had then use for many days, to remain up on the land ton." WHé’liS, 311d then carted lhe straw to the burn. The peas. of course. dropped from the nods, and what do you think he did then? Why. to cover tip his “ model farming,†he had the ground liarrowed and covered in the peas as well. (Great laughter.) After a slight a]. Iusion to Mrs Petrie’s conduct, the speaker said the Farm, if properly managed, free from political influences, would be an excel. lent thing for a young country like this, but it could never hope to be so, so long as the men at the head of aï¬'airs were in power. [Cheers.]†’â€" DIED. NICnOLLs.â€"At Bultonville, Markham, ou the 25th inst, the wife of Wm. Nich’olls â€"aged 72 years. Luvsn.â€"At Gormley, on the 19th inst., Henry Leverâ€"vaged 02 years. BAltNARD.â€"-AI Blenheim, on the 25th inst., St. George Reginald, youngest son of Mr G. A. Barnard» aged 17 months and 10 days. â€" AUCTION SALES. FRIDAY, Jan. 29.â€"-Auction Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on Lot 27, rear 4th Con. Markham. The property of Mr James Klinck. Sale at 10 o’clock. Lunch at noon. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. 0:;- Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this ofï¬ce will receive a notice similar to J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. the above. FREE of Charge. bell rnng because they don’t happen to hear it up where they live, and more especially to hear them say the business men in the south end of the town might subscribe the amount among themselves, necessary for that purpose. Well, that may be their view of the matter, but I question if the ratepayi ers would allow any such ways in our town. Now don’t be selï¬sh, but let the bell be rung for the beneï¬t of those who can hear it. So ended the second act of our Munia cipal panorama. Yours, &c., K. Z. Richmond Hill, Jan. 17, 1875. CUnLiNG Marcu.â€"-A bonspiel will be played in the City on Wednesday, the 3rd proximo, between Toronto and the County of York Curling Clubs. All comers from the County are invited either as individuals, or as rinks. ‘ A horrible catastrophe is reported from the village of Bouchervillc. situate about nine miles from Montreal, on the south shore oflhe River St Lawrence, where a farm~ ‘house was burnt down with a woman and her eight children. The head of the family in attempting to save them. sustained inI juries which it is thought will prove fatal. Elli staticallde Annual return of the Treasurer of School Moneys. For the Village of Richmond Hill. in the County of York. to the Municipal Auditors, of School Aconuls for the year 1874 : RECEIPTS- Balance on hand from last year’suudit $443 40 Legislative School Grant for this year, 1874...................... 14611 Municipal Assessment for this year. 77453 Money from other sources. . . . . . . . . . . 70 67‘ Total amount received for this year .$1434 91 PAYMENTS- 1874. ' Jaiiy. Bilâ€"Geo. Harper, for wood. . . .$ 77 25 Feby 16â€"J. L, Harris. for repairs. . . I4 00 H “ â€"F. Crawford, fer census. . . 3 00 " “ â€"R. Jordan. for work.. ..... 4 34 “ 19â€"1. Crosby, for sundries. . . . l 85 “ ï¬llâ€"Education Ofï¬ce for Regis- ters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ 1 80 March 10â€"VVm, Trench. for wood.. 9 37 u 25â€"J. Swilzer, i salary. as Teacher . . . . . . 112 50 " â€"Miss ’I'uriiliull “ “ 75 00 “ -â€"Miss McMurchie " b2 50 13 00 ti {K April Qâ€"R. Jordan. i salary as care- taker- ..,.,..... . . . . . . uâ€"R. Jordan for cutting wood Mny4â€" " “ “ work...... June 26â€"Miss Turnbull, & salary as 12 47 4 00 'l'eacliei-............... 75 00 " “ â€"MIS‘ McMurcliie " “ 62 50 July 1â€"1. Swilzer, i salary " " 112 50 -' "â€"R. .loi‘daii,i ascarctaker 12 39 " 3â€"0. Goriuan, for fence posts.. . 14 50 Aug. Gâ€"J. Beecher. white-washing School-liouse.......... 39 50 I‘ 14-11. Jordan.l'ar work........ 1 25 H 15â€"h}. Glover, for work. -..... I 80 U "â€"11. Jordan, forcieaning S. H. 5 00 Sep, 2l~F. \Viley, for carpenter work 2 77 «‘ (illâ€"Miss Turnbull, i salary as 75 00 112 50 Toolbar. . " “â€"J. Switzel' " “ â€"â€"Miss McMurcliie“ “ 62 50 Oct. 3 â€"-â€"'l‘. Morlson, lumber for.fencc 57 10 " 6â€"K. Jordand solary as care- taker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 60 “ QGâ€"T. Moi'twn, lumher for fence 5 06 ....u...-«-.- n u Nov. Qâ€"A. Quanlz. building fence... 53 95 -- "â€"Miss Currie. for teaching . . . IO 00 “ 7-â€"-J. Palmer. for painting fence 8 00 N lflâ€"Mrti'l prlnling Co. for adv’t.. 4 00 (I If " “ -â€"Globe . . " 25â€"Superaunuation fee for J. A. Swilzer . . . . . . . . . . Dec. 5â€"W . Ludford, for work. . . . . . “ “â€"P.G. Savage. for chair 6], table “ IOâ€"A. Law, for Insurance. . . . . . “ 18-â€"I\Iiss Turll’illll. £ salary as Teavliei‘............~-- n u _Miss MoMuicbie " " ' 424 4 00 2 33 3 95 20 00 75 00 62 50 -- u p-J. Switzel- “ “ 11-2 50 " 24â€"J. 1. Harris, for work...... 17 00 " "â€"11, Jordan. as caretaker...†19 87 10 98 “ 31â€"A. Scott, for printing. . . . . . - '- "â€"R. Marsh. postage &. station- 143 Total amount paid. . . . . . . . $1434 90 BALANCE SHEET. 1874. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand from last audit . . . . . $443 40 Legislative School Grant. . . . . . . . . . .. 146 11 Municipal Assessment received . 774 53 out Moneys from other sources . . . . . . ... 70 87 Tolal....... . $1434 91 PAYMENTS. Teachers for this war. . . . . . . . . . . . .$1010 00 Other School Ofï¬cers for this year. . 4G 86 Inspector Ior Superannuation Fund Subscriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 For raiitaiid repairs............... 147 22 Other Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 82 Balance on hand to next accouiit.. . . 01 Total.........$l434 9| We. the undersigned, Municipal Auditors of Public SchoolMoneys. having examined the within statement of School Accounts of this Municipality, and compared the same with the Vouchers and Accounts, wh'ch accompanied it, have to report that we have audited the School Accounts of this Municipality for the your 1874, and found some correct. Dated 25th day of Jan, 1875. } Municipal Audit. PARKER CROSBY, ore of S. Money's, BRITISH Fllll STAFF! RICHMOND HILL. MERRY X-MAS. Christmas Groceries ! Fruits, Fruits! Fresh Arrival of all kinds of Fruits suitable for Xâ€"MAS AND NEW YEAR, COMPRISIN Seedless, Valentina, Sultanate and Layer Raisins, Currants, &c., &c., FRESH Teas & Coffees Best that can be bought. Wines, Brandies, Gin, And all other Liquors of the best brands DRY GOODS. A large assortment of Dress Goods, Cobourgs, Winceys, Do- lains, and Prints Cheaper than ever. Clouds, Scarfs, & other Goods suitable for the Season. Blankets, Horse Blank- ets &. Quilts, Splendid in Value. Flour & Feed. Goods Delivered. A. MoomE. Richmodd Hill| Oct. 1. 1874, THE BEST PAPER. IBI ll !' POSTAGE FREE ! BEAUTIFUL-LY ILLUSTRATED VH1; SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN NOW '1 in its 30th year. enjoys the widest circu- lation of only weekly newspaper ofthe'kiiid in the world. A new volume commences January 4. 1875 Its contents embrace the latest and most in- teresting information pertaining to the Indus- trial, Mechanical. and Scientiï¬c Progress of the World ; Descriptions. with beautfulEngra- vitigs,of New Inventions, \cw Implements, New Processes. and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes. Recipes. Suggestions and Adviceyby Practical Writers, for Workman and Employers. in all the various arts The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper pubilshed. Every number contains from 10 to 15 original engravings of new machinery and novel inventions. ‘ Escmvmes, illustrating Improvements. Discoveries. and important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Milling Mining and Metallurgy ; Records of the latest progress in the applications of Steam. Steam Engineering, Railways. Ship Building, Navi- gation, 'I‘olegraphy, Telegraph Engineering. Electricity, Magnetism. Light and Heat. Fanmrzus. Mechanics, Eugiuecrs. Inventors. Manufacturers, Chemists. Lovers of Science. Teachers. clergyman. Lawyers. and people of all professions will ï¬nd the Scientiï¬c Ameri- can useful to them. It should have a place in every family, library. study, ofï¬ce and Count- ,,;3 Room ; in every Reading room. college. academy oi‘ Schwlc . A yell-’5 number contains 832 pages and several hundred ongravibgs. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and refer- ence. The practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price. Terms $3 20 year by mail. Liscouiit to clubs. Specimens sent free May be had 01 all news dealers. }) In connection with o with the Scientiï¬c American. Messrs Muuu & Co. are Solictors of American and Foreign Patents. and have the largest establishmeii in the world. Mora than ï¬fty thousand applications have been made for patents through their agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms, mo- dels of New inventions and sketches examined and advice free. A special notice is made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all Inventions Patented through this Agency. with the name and residence of the Patcnlee. Patents are often sold in part or whole, to persons attracted to the Invention by inch notice. Send for paiiiphle‘. “0 pages. containing laws and full directions for obtaining Patents. Address for the Paper. or concerning Pa. tents. MUNN & Co.. 37 Park Row, N. Y, gmuch Oï¬cemor. I" and 7th Sts.. Washington C. S C H 0 0 L REQ UISITES OF AL kinds at the HERALD Book Store. AMES, TOYS, 520., FOR SALE AT the HERALD_BOOII Store, “Thc Pcoplcs’ Store. P. G. SAVAGE As now on hand a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries Superior Secdless Raisins .' CANNED FRUITS And Brazil Nuts.' A Large Stock of Furniture. 3 Large Assortment of Fish, cosstsnsu 0F Salmon Trout, White Fish, Finnin Haddies’, Yarmouth Bloaters and Smoked Salmon, also, Fresh K2: and. Select Oysters Sardines, LobsterS. &0- lillilllNll Illll'I'IlIlS & 510035. 3%“ Parcels Delivered. Richmond Hill. Jan. 8 1875. FlllE PllllllF stuns RICHMOND HILL. â€"-â€"â€"_ New Goods for the Fall and Winter Trade. â€".â€"â€". . o ’ JUST received, from the Best Markets, and bought at the Lowest Prices, AIL-arse and Complete Stock or Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. COMPR181NB, Dress Goods, all patterns, Merinos, all Colors, and Black Lustres Ten per cent cheaper than usual price. Splendid in value. Colored Lustres, Cobourgs, Wincys, Prints, Shirtings, SHAWLS, A beautiful assortment in Ottoma Stripe, Check and Plain. (be, do" &c. THE WOOLEN GOODS DEPARTMENT Is complete. English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds. Clothing made to Order at the Shortest Notice A very fine assortment of 393131.128 (ruckus Victorious Everywhere! U SA'I‘ISFY ‘IIOSE WISHING TO know where tlrt can procure the best Instrum ~nts we would merely mention the following facts:â€" At the Provincial Exhibition held in Toronto in 1870, We received the First Prizes for the llest Melodeon and best laige Cabinet Organ: also, the CINEY IDEIPE’O‘DZIAL l Awarded for the Reed Instruments during the Liar NINE vizitus. Al the Provincial Exhibiqu for 1871. we received all the First Prizes and the Only Medal Ever Awarded To any Organ Manufacluier at any Exhibition: in Canada. At the Ontario Provincial Exhibition and the Guelph Central Exhibition for 1872. we nu gain received EVERY FIRST PRIZE At the Central and Provincial Exhibitions for 1873. we received every First Prize on Cabinet Organs. At both Exhibitions sevornl American Firms. including Esley and Peloubet & Pellon Organ Companies, were competitors. also all the most prominent Cann- dian manufacturers. In all the details of Tone. Durabilitv, and Excellence of Style we shall pay the Sam. at‘ tention as heretofore in order to have our Ina islruinenls continue the best in the market. Every Instrument fully Warrauled for Five iYears. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. STREET. Agent, for Richmond Hill and Vicinity. Also Agent for I, Wheeler & VVilIson, FL UE R Y Sewing Machines, .wlllCh may be had at Low Price and best Terms. 4 ï¬SHO W ROOM, Adjoining the British Flag Staï¬', Richmond Hill Richmond Hill. Sept. 22, 1874. 8434f MILLIONS Readysmade clothing constantly on hand. New Goods ll ‘ 1'52 1' , .l Country 1 $75,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS ! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S I7lst REGULAR MONTHL Y (lift Enterprise 1 TO BE DRAWN MONDAY, February 22nd, 1875. TWO GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES OF $5,000 00 each in Cash 1 one Prize $1,000 E in Two Prizes $500 Five Prizes $100 1 Horse .3. Buggy, with Silver-mounted Har- ness, worth $600. I Fine-toned Basswood Pi-iio, worth $550. 3 Gold Watches and Chains. worth $300 each Three Gold American Hunting Watches, worth $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold Hunting Watches. worth $100 each. 1000 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting lVatc/tas (in all) worth from $20 10 $300 each. Number of gifts 7,500. Tickets limited to 75,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS whom Liberal Premlunu will be paid. Single Tickets $1 ; Six Tickets $5 ; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-Five $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes. a description of the manner of drawing, and other information In reference to the Distri- bution. will be sentto any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to .00 Comin Staple and Fancy Hardware, Groceries, Crock The only reliable Gift Distribution in tne g Every Week. ery,&c. I. CROSBY. iiiiliiiifciiiiiii .â€" â€".â€". “’9 E - a _ _ i suppose illt't'l' .». no. n the \\'lllii0 course of ‘33 Iâ€"< a l’ii\t~.i~.inii’s “Xpmiln'itt- rllwllllng ii. lllllt'alb g : sufi'e‘iiipr u 111' . Is n 1'1 :is s_\Iii;IHlii and CD pity 10 such an rxlenl 'i- In it iiiiess the ext'rll- t E Sin mg pain It :- pom ii u it. I. Fliil’t‘llllg Inâ€); >1 “‘5’ that fearful Ills-'HSI‘ .t'Iw dualism «minline h: at: them hrs h-u ioi:i(h.;lle nun-in 01' a Ol‘llllnll among nd 1 :«l man. a» I" the true E g contrich ol'vliis i-u-us» 011.! muting It in â€"-â€" m: {in ï¬lm» 5 or iiiiisviiin “mum ol the system. a: =‘ and others vii-Wing il rs nii mum. Hermit-silic- _C: =' ewe. lint it is non Lent l'fll\ nun-tiled 10 be a lâ€"' CD dlSI use arising from a poison circulating in the Thirty First I’Fizes lor 1874. I‘ irst Privo at the Van Show, held at Woodbrid ; 14th of October last. Notwithstanding the ; keenest competition and most unfounded pre- Judice they still continue to gain in public con- ï¬dence. and so rapidly have they increased , their sales that the). stand in a position to hold Iy challenge comrarissn with any machine . made or sold in the Dominion. The success of ‘ HE ‘ WEBSTER’ is owing to its superior qualities as a sewing machine. being adapted to heavy a well as light work, makes it a desirable article in every family. To be cournced of its superior “ qualities it only requires to be thoroughly ox- I amiiied For further particulars and price ’ list. and descriptive catalogue. Address JOHN H. STONEHOUSE, Travelling agent for Vaughan dz. Whitchurch. l “AERMAN P,O. Also, Robson & Stonehouse Agents for the Frst Prize IIXBRIIJEE GABINBT 0110.417! For superiority in design. quality of tone. and ’ ï¬nish these Organs are excelled by none in the market at the present day. They have taken the 1st prizes at the following fairs. viz;â€" Murkham. Cauuington and Newmarket, and the following Instruments were brought into competition: at Markham ; Prince City. W. Bell & Co.. Goodman, & C0,. Toronto Organ 00., G. A. Wood, 61. Co , and the Uxbridge Organ Co... At Caunin ton ; W. Bell & Co. the Bowmanville Organ o . and the Uxbridgo Organ Co. Al Newmarket, W. Bell &. (39., G. A. Wood &. Co., Messrs Plince. Toronto Canada Organ Co . and the Uxbridge Organ. to which the lat Prize was awarded in each case. thus proving what we assert that they are second to none. May 26. 1874 ANNOUNCEMENT Robert Hopper I ghaii Agricultural go on the I311: and 827-1 y blood. The cilculnlioli of the blood Is the lily of the body, and lls stoppage isdr-al 1N0 dis use run Im iii the body without first 'ng gainer-tiled in the blood. and no discus rm plissl-il)‘ he in the hotly H the blood is pure Rhett alisni can never be thoroughly cured without exterinilinling the poison cirLuIatiiig in the blood by a constitutional internal rem- edy We feel confident that none Will feel better satisï¬ed and rejoice more than the cone scieiilious physician who has discovered that a sure cure for this stubborn disease has been found. The followinglestimoni from a gen- tleman ofslandiug and high respectability,and wollknown to the Canadian public cannot fail to satisfr all hat the ' DIAMflNlI RHEUMATIII 00111: IS A WONDERFUL MEDICAL DIS- COVERY, Montreal. 21st March.1874 Messrs Devins & Bolton : DEAR SlRS .â€"â€"l with pleasure concede to the agent’s wish ihat I give my eiidmsution to the immediate reliefl experienced from a few doses of the Diamond Rheumatic Cure. hav- ing been a suï¬â€˜erer from the effects of Rhone malism, I am now, after taking two bottles of this medicine. entirely free from pain. You are at liberty to use this letter, if you deem it advisable to do so. I am. sir, yours respectfully. JOHN HELDER ISAACSON. N. P â€"._ The proprietor of this medicine has walked the aisles of the hospitals of London. Eng., for the past twenty years, making rheumatism a speciality. and the prescriptions from which this remedy is com pounded is all he ever used in the treatment of this disease. In simple cases sometimes one or two doses suflico. In the most chronic cases it is sure to give wa by the use of two or three bottles. By this s cient and simple remedy hundred: of dollars are saved to those who can least all. ford to throw it away. as surely it is by the pure chase of useless prescriptions. This medicine is prepared by a careful, ox- perienced and conscientious physician. in obedience to the desire of uumberless friends it the profession, in the trade and among the people, Every bottle is warranted to contain the full strength of the medicine in its highest state of purity and development. and is su- perior to any medicine over compounded for Ofï¬ce. Excelsior Building 3 LJTSINELBOXSG EGS to announce to the Inhabitants of Cor. Race 6L Longworlh Cincinnac1,o N"- "“ 1874' 825‘“ B Richmond Hill. and Vicinity that ho ha; resumed business in the Village as a NOTICE. BU‘I‘CHER, And hopes by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lard, Fowla. and all kinds of Meat constantly on hand. N. B.â€"â€"All Orders promptly attended to. ROBERT HOPPER. Richmond Hill. Jan. 13, ’75. 860-“, NOTICE is hereby given to all parties in debted to the undersigned. either by note or book account, that the same must be settled on or before the lst day of MARCH next. or ll. will be put in other bands l'orcolleclicn: and all parties having claims against the nndorsign» ed are requested to send them in by that date for settlement. ROB'I‘. SIVER. JIL. Richmond Hill. Jan- 20. ’75. Shoemaker. ONEY TO LEND. EWELRYI JEWELRYI FOR SA LE cheap atiho Hanan; Book Store. UBSORIPTIONS FOR THE TORON Book Store, Richmond Hill; A large sum of money to land on Mortgage at Seven per cent. BLAKE KINGSFORD. Solicitors No. 56, Church St†Toronto. 855-ly. 1'0 Weele Palm‘s. race-red at tho HERALD Doc. 7! ,8â€. this terrible complaint. 03’ This medicine is for sale at all the Druggists throughout Canada, If it happens that your Druggist has not got it in stock, ask him to send for it to NORTHROP & LYMAN AGENTS FOR THE PROVINCE 0NT., SCOTT STREET. TORONTO, OR TO DEVINS &. BOLTON? AGENTS FOB. QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. Price, $1 per Bottle. Large Bottles. 82. May 14, 1874. 8 5 15m ISGELLANEOUS BOOKS SUITA- ble for present» at the Hasty,» Boo: Store. i,