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BALLOU’S MAGAZINE won Mm. â€"Publish| ed by Themes & Talbot, 36 Bromfield, Street, Boston, at $1.60 per year, includ ing postage and premium. We have received the March number of Ballou's Magazine. and find it as interesting, as instructive and useful as ever. For the price, Ballou‘s Magazine is the best in the country. as it has something to suit every taste Lave stories. sea yarns. adventures, pour), and engr’v‘iugs 01' mum, and those of a comic nature. The Council adjourned to meet in the Court Room on Friday the 26111 February, at 8 p. m. ' The Treasurer’s accounts were finally au- dited. and on motion of Mr Crosby. second ed by Mr O’Brien, the Reeve and Clerk were authorized Lb certify the same on be- half ofthe Council.- Carried. Mr O'Brien moved, seconded by Mr Wil son, that this Council do grant the prayer oftbe petiuon of J. K. Falconbridge. Esq., and that a certificate for a shop license be issued in his favor.â€"Carried. Mr Crosby moved, seconded by Mr Will Ion. that this: Council do grant the prayer of the petition of Mr Charles E. Sheppard; and that the Treasurer is hereby authorizod to pay for two Firemen’s axesâ€"Carried. Nothing could better demonstrate the time-serving, weakened policy of the present Government than the miserable abortive eflort at statesmanship which they have encompassed in dealing with the North West troubles. As in every- thing else, they have completely abandon ed the policy so violently and unscrupul- ously advocated by them while in oppo- sition, and adopted an infinitely more servile and ignoble a course than any of which they dared to accuse the then ex- isting Government. That Government made superhuman efforts to arrive at a correct solution of the difiiculty, and did all that was in the powor of mortal men to do in order to reconcile conflicting in» terests and to tranquilize the nation. The great stumbling block at that time was, the conduct of the Opposition of that dav, who were continually disseminv sting information tending to excite the eoplc and embarrass the Government. t was they that scattered their incendi- ary information among the ignorant de- nizens of the western wilds, and excited them into the commission of acts that nearly destroyed that fabric which had been reared by the genius and persever- ence of our great .Srtatesmen. Sir John McDonald, in a powerful and finely de scriptive speech, clear as crystal. laid the olicy of his Government before the ouse of Commons laSt week. It was a masterly cflort and produced an electric effect upon the Commons. ‘zhe traced the whole history of the diplomatic transactions into which his Government entered for the acquisition of the Hudson Bay Territory, and conclusii ely demon- strated that their efl‘orts in that direction were scrupulously peaceful and sevsrely constitutional, and would most undoubt- edly have been crowned by success were it not for the unhappy effect produced by the plausahle misrepresentations of their intentions industriously dissemin- ated by the Opposition. With that en- lightened forbearance which is the high- est characteristic of the true statesman, he forbore to add to the embarrassment of the present Government by offering any partisan opposition, apart from the necessary explanatory defence which was due to his own policy. He placed coun- r-try above party in the noblest, truest and most patriotic sense of the term. The people of Canada will see this and add it to the numberless cases in which he has earned their eternal gratitude. We do not think, however, that the question is forever set at rest, and we forsee num- berless unhappy complications that are likely to arise out of it. For example, where is the penalty attached to any of the conditions of exile or banishment ? There are a great many other difiiculties that have not been taken into consider- ation, but which will become apparent as they develop themselves. Richmond HillStation. C hango oftime uldng ofl‘ect Manda 3', Feb. 2'2nd 1875 : Going North 8.13 A.u.....5.13 pm. Going Somh 9.26 AJI. . ...4.46 pm. Mr O’Brien mowd. seconded by Mr 01-05 by. tl'al the Treasurer be and is hereby Anthonznd (,n page to Mrs Mary Neal Collins. an aged widnw. 1h? sum (vflwo dollars per month {or the months of January. February and March, "'(‘ul'!‘ll“,d; Mr Fugue moved, seconded by Mr Crosby. that Messrs U’Bnen and Wilson be 9. Com. mittee In wait upon Mrs Boyle. and make inquiry in regard tr hm‘ pecuniary tan-cum» fiancee; and if then dnem it necessary. they are hereby authmized to give her an order on the Treasurer {or such a sum M they may think usedfnl for her presvnt relief.â€" Carried. Myers be insexted in the blankâ€"thereb} appointing him inspector of weights and meggurgs {or the Villagg. The by MW was wad A first. second and third time and passegi. Mr Wilson moved. seconded by Mr Cros by, drag the? name_ 9f Mr William _H¢=n_ry The Bylaw was read a first and a second time. The By-law. as amefided, was read a third tin)? apdipassed. Hr Crosby introduced By-law No. 33, to Alter and amend By-law No. 31, appointmg High School Tmstees for the Richmond Hill High School. Mr O’Brien introduced Ry-law No 34, "to appoint an Inspector of weights and measures.” Eh» SEW; fiwmm. 7 From J, K. Falconbridgej Esg" praying the Council to grant him a. certi cute for a shop license to sell spirituous and fermented liqgors. .From Mr Charles E. Sheppard. as Sec xetary 0f the Richmond Hill Fire Company. praying the Council to grant the Company two Firemen’s axes. Pursuant to adjournment, the Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Councillors present: Messrs Crosby, O’Brien. Pogue, and Wilson. The minutes of 25th January read and approved. The Clerk read the following Beticiona: . THE AMNESTY QUESTION 'ORTEERN RAILWAY OF CANADA Bucauuxn HILL. Feb. 26. 1875. NEW LITERATURE. VILLAGE COUNCIL. February, 22, 1875 M. Tenn, Clerk Resolutions were then read by Rev. Mr Fishburn, as drawn up by the business com! mittee to the followmg effect, “ That we deeply regret the removal by death of Mr. John N. Raymer, one of the late Vice Presi' dents and an earnest worker in the sabbath school cause during the past year, and feel The evening and last session of the con- vt-nlion was opened with singing and prayer and the new President, Mr Harrison, of Richmond Hill, was introduced, and made a. very nice address, expressing the interest he felt in abbath schools. Several five minute addresses were made by members of the convention on various topics connected with sabbath schools, after which the farewell address was belivered by Rev. Mr Keough, of Thornhill. points ofthe lesson for next sabbath, pre‘ ferring that the answers should, if possible, be drawn from the class. He afterward ex plained the more difficult passages and gave it as his opinion that where the time was limited. a lengthy introduction had better be omitted and a large proportion of the time given to the applicalion. The afternoon session was now closed by singing and heme diction pronounced by Rev._Mr FIshbourn. During afternoon session the Rev. Mr Gofl‘e, of Richmond Hill, was called upon to speak upon ‘5 Temperance ” He consider! ed intemperance an unmitigated evil, and that the onl complete cure was total pro hibition. e did not. coneider it advisible to leave entirely to religion and moral suasron the protection of our rights and pro! perty, but thought they would be quite as effectual in preventing stealing &c., as in removing the evils resulting from the manu- facture and sale of intoxicating liquors. The speaker strongly recommended the in. troductton of total abstinence principles into the tenchings of the sabbath school, and thought it would be a great protection of the scholars. from the temptations of life. Mr Gofl‘e said he would like it very much if anybody would explain to him how anyohe could reconcile even the moderate use of intoxicating liquors with a profession of re- ligion and a good conscience. and regretted that there were persons in the churches who were thus exerting a most pernicious influ- ence on the young by such an example. Rev. Mr Fishburn'wns next called. After converting the entire meeting into a Bible class, brought out, by a course of simple questioning, e. gren} many offihe easier The Sabbath School Association of the East and West Ridings of the County of York, met in their sixth annual convention in the Wesleyan Methodist Church, at the village of Thornhill, on the 17th and 18th inst. The weather was very unfavorable and in many cases the roads were almost impassable, yet the deep interest felt in the cause of sabbath schools caused a great number of delegates and visitors to face the inclemency of the weather, and assemble at the place appointed at an early hour of the first day. SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. 813.;- Tbe followimg may prove interesting to 801319 of your readers: The morning session opened at 10:30 am. with devotional exercises, conducted by the Rev. Mr Keough ; the President in the chair; minutes oflaat meeting read and approved. Nominating and busmess committees were then appointed to be convened by Rev. J. Hunt and Mr H. R. Wales, respectively, after which several school reports were read by delegates and the meeting adjourned. ' At 2 o’clock p m., the chair w'as resumed. and after singing and praver, the President, Mr Wm. Clarry. read an address on the im- portance of sabbath school work. It was duringr this session that the mass meeting of the children was assembled. and although it was intended to last one hour. the scholars remained till the close of the session at about 5 p. m. The Rev. Mr Lenroyd in a short address impressed upon the children that the religious instructions they were receiving in the sabbath school was Slmply a means to a great end: the conversion of their im- mortal souls and their eternal salvation. He then asked many simple, but important questions on the commandments, showing the intimate connection of the two great commandments of the New Testament, with the ten of the Old. Rev. Mr McDiarmid reminded the children of the great facilities afforded them for obtaining religious in. slruction. which were not available in earlier days. He. considered Bible knowledge very imporrant, but a living faith in God as the one grent object to be gained by the pursuit of such Knowledge. Rev. Mr Fishburn called, spoke of Jesus as the friend of the young, and referred to the many beautiful passages contained in the New Testament, relating to children, and showing the especial notice taken of them by the Saviour. He also spoke of the evil that is in the hearts of all by nature and the necessity of its removal before we can hope to please God. A very interesting feature in the proceed. ings of the afternoon was the infant class lesson. conducted by Miss H. Foster, of Newth Brook, who seemed to have a hap. py wet of impressing :upon the minds of the childnenathe main truths of the lesson by frequent reptitione, at the same time so skilfully entwining them with the narrative of Caleb’s inheritance that there was no approach to monotony. Miss Foster then read an essay on infant class teaching, en' forcmg the necessity ofsimplicily and origin- ality, a. heart full of love fer the souls of children and deep sense ofthe responsibility of the work. The afternoon session closed with singing and benediction. 1 u » Rev Mr Gray was next called to open the subject “ How a teacher should prepare the lesson.’ Mr Gray considered a thorough pre- paration oflhe lesson by the teacher very important, and that a teacher who went to his class with only a few vague ideas on the lesson would meet with far less success than one who. first assuming the presence of God nnd the class prayerfullv studies the lesson with a view not only of imparting knowledge but also of pressing the truth home to the hearts and conscwnces of his scholars. Evening session opened with singing and prayer, after which the members of the con- vention listened to an address of welcome by Rev. Mr Keough, who expressed a deep interest in the sabbath school cause and great pleasure at meeting so many earnest coworkers on this happy occasion. A seni- or class was now conducted by Mr Purkiss, ofThornhill, on the plan of the International lesson leaves. In the discussion that follow- ed, a great many difl‘erent methods were recommended and a great many different ideas on the lesson itself suggested. Rev. J. Hunt in introducing the subject “Best method of Instruction,” spoke of Christ as a model teacher, dwelling on his simplicity and gentle but earnest manner, which caused the common people to hear him gladly, re- terring to his Illustrations drawn from famiI liar objects which seemed to fix his teaching on the minds of his hearers. He thought though we might be very poor imitators it was best to have a perfect model. The meeting was then closed in the usual manner. SECOND DAY. After the Opening exercises and general business afl‘airs of the morning session were finished the “ Relation of the sabbath school to the church,” was, in the absence of Mr Learoyd, opened by Rev. J. Hunt. The Rev. gentleman thought denominational schools were decidedjy preferable wherever practicable, and thought it only consistent for a denomination to teach its own peculiar view. He very much regretted that the attendance of the children on the preaching of the Word was not more general and would like to see sermons better adapted to childrenithan they generally were. (To the Editor of the York Herald.) the deepest sympathy for his bereaved family. That we tender our hearty thanks to the re' tiring President. Mr Wm. Clarry, and the retiring general Secretary, Mr Peter S. Gibson, for their able official services: to Miss H. Foster for her able essay on “ In| fant class lesson,” and to the friends of L Thornhill and vicinity for their kind hospii ; tality to members of the convention. All of which were carried unanimously, and the convention, after singing the doxology, ad! journed to meet in seventh annual conven- tion, at the Village of Weston, some time in February, 1876. When I add that the rum ceedings were interspersed with sabbath school music led by the friends of Thornhill, Misses Purkiss and Reid presiding at the , organ, your readers can imagine we spent a } most enjoyable and profitable time. THURSDAY, March 4.-â€"Auction Sale Farm Stock. 1m laments, &c., on Lot No. 14, rear 2nd Con. Vang an. The pro artyof Mr Jacob Ben- net. Sale at 1 o’clock- elem Ecknxdt, Auc'r. SATURDAY, March 13.â€"Auction Sale Farm Stock. [In laments, 650., on Lot No. 1‘, in the 8rd Con. aughan. The Igroperfiy of Mr James Hord. Sale at 12,1unc . S. Eckard, Auct‘r. [)3- Parties getting Sale Bills prmted a this office will receive a notice similar to the above, mm: of fharge. TUESDAY, March 2.â€"Auctxon Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on Lot No. 18, in the 8rd Con. Mmrkham. The property of Mr Peter Willmot. Sale at. 1 o'clock. J. Gormley,Auc'r. to that Munictpality from the Municipal Loan Fund.” This is a proper proceeding, if the Council had but given a little more time to the ratepayers to discuss the matter amongthemseivea and be the better pre- pared to meet wirepullers at the big pow’ wow. We believe that a majority of the ratepayers would be in favor of applying this money to liquidating so much of the Railway debt. and thereby relieve the far! mers of Markham of the annual levy for Railway Tax that must be met until paid off. A longer notice of the meeting and a thorough advertising of it, would have brought out. the farmers of the township, and a popular opinion would thus have been obtained. Go to the meeting and let your wishes be heard. Snor Licensesâ€"We are glad to learn from the minutes of the last session of our Village Council that none of our old estab- lished merchants and grocers in this village have applied for a shop license for 1875, The sale of intoxicating liquors in our gro. ceries has long been a curse to our village, as they have been the centres from which has radiated the greater part of the domes» tic drinking which has been the great draw! back to the prosperity of many of our vil lagers. It is gratifying to all who take an interest in the promotion of the morality of our village and who contribute to the wel- fare of its people, to kt ow that our most respected merchants. whether they are iden- tified with temperance societies or not, from consciencious views ofthc demoralizing and generally ruinous efi‘ects on their custom ers, or from a. respect to the opinions of a large and intelligent majority of the com- munity, refrain from applying for a certifi- cate for the obtaining of a license for the sale of intoxicating liquors. It speaks well for the intelligence, thoughtfulness and philanthropy of our merchants and grocers, that they have taken so high a stand, and we do not think that their efforts to gain a competency Will be any the less successful because they prefer an honest shilling lo a profit derived from the vices and distresses of their customers. Indeed a competency legitimately obtained, apart from profit de' rived from the sale of intoxicating liquors, is far more likely to he enjoyed in after years than the alternative for the old ad- age: "That it is seldom the grandchild’s lot to be the heir of wealth unjustly got ;” is too often realized in the history oi liquor dealers. During the present almost unprecedently severe winter several cases came under our notice of tamilies in want of the necessaries of life and on the verge of starvation, and yet the bottle was regularly filled and that too under cover of the purchase of groceries. But it is not our design to give a descertation on the evils of intemperance, it is the same story told ever and over a thousand times, and the application is, that we are indebted for it to the too great facilities for obtaining intoxicating drinks. Our readers will observe that the Ricln mond Hill Temple, I. 0. of G. T., will give an open Lodge, on Wednesday evening, March 3rd, consisting of readings, recita- tions and songs from the most able local and foreign talent. Admission 15 cents, children 15 cents. Door! open at 7:30, to commence at 8. ‘ MAanAu Towxsmr AND THE MUNICIPAL' um Faunâ€"The Reeve of the Township of Markham has been instructed by the Council to call a meeting of the ratepayers of the municipality, at Victoria Hall Unron' ville. on Wednesday, the third day of March. “for the purpose of considering the best method of investing the amount apflortioned CHURCH OPENING.-â€"We learn from the Newmarket Era that the new Canada Pres byterian Church, erected on Water street, Newmarkel, will be opened for Divine ser- vice on Sunday morning. the 28th inst The services m]! be conducted by the Rev. Prinmprl Cnven, ofKnox College; Rev. Messrs Robb and King. of Toronto, at the hours ofll a. m., 2:39 p. _m., 89d 6:_30 pA,_m. The feeling in favor of Temperance in this village is very strong and whatever may be said of the necessity of intoxicating liquorb in our houses of entertainment, it is generally conceded that it is not one of the requisites to succesn to a first-class business man, in either the mercantile or grocery line, and that no such business man adds to his respectability by becoming a liquor a‘elle‘r. In consideration of the deplorable results of the use of these drinks we are glad to know that there is so little inclination on the part of our best business men to increase such facilities, and hope that every individul al whose position makes him an example to othersâ€"every head ofa family who is re- sponsible for the future of his children, and every citizen who desires to retain the re- spect of the community will hesitate before he adds to the already too many facilities for the1 obtaining of ardent spirits concomitant an s. A tea-meeting Wiil take' piacé in the 'Me. chnnics’ Hall on the following Tuesday evening, from 6 to 8 o’clock. Ata regular meeting of the Richmond Hill I. O. of G. T.. No. 465. the following ofiicers were installed for the current, quar~ ter, by Bro. Wm. Harrison, T. D. :â€" Angus Smith, W. C. T. ; 8. Storey, W.R. H. S. ' M. Pugsley, W. L. H. 8.; A. Con - fer, W. V. T. ; G. Trench, W. 8.; M. Sed- man, W. A. 8.; R. Rutherford, W. F. S.; T, B. Coupland, W. T. ; J. A. E. Switzer, P. W. C. T.; F. Wiley, W. 0.; H. Brown, W. M.; A. Thomas, W. D. M.; M. Miller, W. I. G.; J. H. Sanderson, W. O. G. a it, Sisc. M. Sedman; Assistant, Bro. Markham Village, Feb. 20. ’75. AUCTION SALES. JAs. A. WALES, Sec. NE of the most beautiful finishnd Instru- men I: and sweelosv. toned ever introduced lo the Caqadian trade. may be soon Ind ox- ammed at 1875, at the hour of” Nine o’clock' in the forenoon, and will be kept open until Five o’clock in the afternoon of the same day, and no longer. Dated the Ninth day of February, A. D. 1875. Extra)..."u........ Superior Extra.. ... Oatmeal....... ........... Cornmeal.. Bran. ..................... Whomâ€"Spring ............ Soules and Ueihl . . . Treadwoll.... Barloy..................... Pause.......... .. ........ Oatn........ . an....... Straw..................... Potatoes, per buS'. . . . .. . . . . . Apples.per barrel-. .. .. Mutton, by ~he carcaaa. . Poultryâ€"Geese.........u. Turkeys...” o..---....... For District Number One. at Patterson’s Office. Pattersonâ€"J. M. Lawrence, Return ing Officer. For District, Number Two, at (he Temperance Hall. Wondbridgeâ€"‘Joel Renman, junr, Returning Ofiicer. For Dis. trict Number Three, at McCallum’s Wagon Shop, KIeinburgâ€"John McCuHum, Retnrnv ing Oflicer; and that a Poll will be opened at the above mentioned places on MON- DAY. the $17; day MARCH, .A. PIANO ORGAN, Barloy..................... an................... ... Straw Potatoes, per buS'. . . . . . . . . . . Apples. per barrel-. . .. . . ... Mutton, by ~he carcaaa. . . . .. Poultryâ€"Gees 0.. . . . . . . . ... Turkeys...” Chickens. per pair _ Ducks, . per pair.. That the above is a true copy of a proposed Ry-Law. which will be taken into consideri ation by the Munictpal Council of this Muni- cipality within one month from the first publication in the You HERALD. the date of which first publication was on Friday, the Twelfth day of Febiuary. A. D. 1875, and that the votes of the Electors of the said Municipality will be taken thereon at the followmg places. viz: S; a few'daya‘a’ago. Miss Avitken comes highly recommended. MANUFACTURE or Coc0A.â€"“ We will now give an amount of the process adopted by Messrs James Epps 6'1. 00., manufacturers of. dietetic articles, at their works in the Eusmn Read. London"â€"See arlicle in Casscll’s Household Guzde Flour’Superfine. . . . . . . . . . . . Spring Wheat extra . . Funcy.............. Extra. . . . . . ......... Superior Extra..... THE Union Board of School Trustees here, at a meeting held on Wednesday last, select. ed Miss Jennie Aitken, from Wellington Square, and formerly of Porn Rowan High School, as successor to Miss Moscript, who did good work in our school, but unfortu- nately for us,_resigned and has gone to the 2nd. That the interest accruing from said Fund shall be equally divided among the several School Sections within the Town. ship, yearly. RAILWAY (Damonâ€"The N. R. R. changA ed the time of running trains on Monday last. At. Richmond Hill Station, moving north, at 8:13 a. m. and 5:13 p. m. Moving south, 9:26 a. m. and 4:46 p. m. Travellers will note the change. ' .1. liver 3 Lecture on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd MARCH, uner thP auspices ol'lhe Laug- smfi' Farmon’ Club. in School House No. ‘2. near Thornhill; The public are cordially in- vited to anond. ADMISSION,FREE. Hour of meeting, 7 pm BY-LAW ‘ lst. That that portion of the Municipal Loan Fund now due to the Township of Vaughan. amounting to Fourteen Thousand Three Hundred and Sixteen Dollars. be im vested in Debentures or other Freehold sen curities, for the purpose of forming a Fund for the use and benefit of Schools within the Township: Po rkâ€"Mess BYâ€"LAWfor the purpose of Funding that portion of the Municipal Loan Fund, coming to the Township of Vaughan, for the use-of Schools. ‘VHEREAS by an Act of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario. passed on the Twenty-ninth day of March, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy Three, for the purpose of making a final settlement of the Municipal Loan Fund in! debtedness by the several Municipalities in Ontario: and whereas in making a final settlement of said Municipal Loan Fund indebtedness, it was deemed expedient to make a grant unto the Municipalities not indebted to the Government in the sum of Two Dollars pro ratio according to the last census: and whereas, by an Act passed at the last session ofthe Legislative Assembly ofthe Province of Ontario, an Act was passed empowering Townships to invest said moneys, arising from said Municipal Loan Fund, for the use of Schools: and whereas the amount apportioned to the Towmahip of Vaughan amounts to $14,316. Extra"...- Bacon . . . . . Prime Hamsâ€"Salt....... Smoked. . . .‘ Dressod Hogs.... Lard............ Bauerâ€"lb .1 “all? . . . . . . . . . . Eggs fresh, per dozen” " Packed..." Dried App'es......> Salt. . ‘Vool .. -.--..-....- A. And Whereas it would be the most con- ducive to the interest of the ratepayers of the Township of Vaughan to invest, said a‘ mount for the benefit and use of Schools within the Township: and whereas it is ex- pedient under the provisions of said Act. to submitaByllaw to the ratepayers of the Township, for them to determine whether said money shall be permanently invested for the use of Schools within the Township. Be it sherefore enacted by the Municipal Council of (he Corporation of the Township of Vaughan. by and with the consent of the ratepayers, as follows: October 3|. I872 A. BOYLE. SEC. Langslafi', Fob. 25. H75. Street’s Music Store, RICHMOND HILL, George Woods’ Combined @2111 gdmtimwutr“. TAKE NOTICE E REV. MR. SHANKLIN will do JAMES M. LAWRENCE, Clerk of the Townshép of Vaughan. gym; ileum. TORONTO MARKETS. LECTURE. No. 820. Toromo. Feb. 25. I875. 32.000050000 50500 792010200000040 W 06000.500024 77001.1 0 mmwwfimmwm 3440554H000100%W00001000W000870000020 ma@@aaaaa@nmflaaaa@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fl@@@ 55055 U 398 42000 50000n008l5“ 4(5 (. 68037W2W909M7f000 O56455000120fi231|5 33444443010100mw00000000800OSGWUOUUI l I 739-lv At the Lowest Market Price. JOHN BROWN. pa; thn. all} 0r CVEIIIHE. 1‘0 for all my SEND A “mum: uchas or Work Al home, male or female: $35 pA_ fin pa.- .vrch. day or «waning. No HE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES T0 the Public that he has opened GOODS lw maillrmcw Address. with ten can. return stamp. M. Youxa. .73 Greenwich St.. N. Y. 845-6m Forfiéfiflo per brl All Kinds of Wood 1)APER BOOKS OF ALL KINDS AT the HERALD Book Store, List of Letters EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill Post: Rica. lleob,, l875: Allawav, W. Allen. C atherina Biglow. Bonj. Basingtwait. Peter Bell. James P. Burr, John Bradshaw, Thoa. Clark, Robert Cain. Mary Cummings. James Cameron. Archy Curran. Mrs Combs, George Cruikshank. James Craig, Robert Cane, Sarah Dinos, G. Deadman. H. Dalton, Ella Dalton, Jamaa Easley. James Espey,hlrs W. Espey, Mm Joseph Fisher. Samuel Fisher, John Greenwood. W. Galloway, W. Goodwin. Mr Goibner. 0. Mr Holloway. Mrs W. Honrick, Mrs Honnassy, Mn Cathar- ino Hugo, 'I‘homaa John-ton. Samuol (2) Jones, Mr Killipa, W. Kirkland. C. Korawell. Dauial Klinck, William Little. John Mackie. Alex. Murray. J. Richard (2) Moaleon. William McKay. Ban. McCanco. Mina (2) Nigh, John, Jr. Oliver. Robert O‘Brien, Timothy Quantz, Alfred Ryan. Sarah Roar. Mrs Rilav, John Sixmeth, Mrs W , H. Snider, Mr S LLouia, William Wilson, Hugh Overshoes and Rubbers, AI prices that connot fail to plunge all Good Family Flour A! greatly reduced pricon. ONTARIO HOUSE THE BEST FAMILY FLDUR N RETURNING THANKS FOR THE very liberal patronage I have received since commoncing luv-inns in {he village would ro- speclfully Folio". a call. White Fish, Sllmon Trout, Oysters and Canned Fruit Bacon, Hams, Potatoes, Peas, Oats, Bran and Shorts. Cordwood In any Quantity. 40 Qénfisfiofil per 1b- $4,30Per Barrel. 1). o. O'BRIEN, THE TEA CHEST Co-opa alive Flour Store, Richmond Street. BOOTS 65 SHOES Goods Igglivehre‘d .Promptly Richmond Hill. Dec 1 ,1874. DOMINION TEA HOUSE And hopes to receive! the continued puronngo oftho Customers of his Prodocuur. by nuan- tion to their wants nnd selling .0 cheap n It in possible to do. All kinds of Farm Produce taken and fair prices paid. V HE Subscriber lakes this opportunity of ra- lurnixg his sincoro xhnnkn to his numerou friends for their Liberal Patronage whilezoccu- pying lhe flora known as tho “ Ten Chan," Richmond Hill. and would stars that he hu sold out his interest in the above Establishment to Mr C, SHEPPARD. and would helped. their patronage and support for Iriuruccenor. Suitable for the trade of Ri:hmond Hill. and vicinity and willalwnys endeavor to be up to \he limos with N, SHORTS EYER’S SUPERIOR FLOUR Alwuya omhand and can be got at no othu store in the village. FAMILY GROCERIES ! SEASONABLE GOODS Wood Far (1 .' Richmond Hill. Dec. $15!. '74. Choice Christmas Groceries. Richmond Hill, Nov [0, 884‘ An Immense Stock of Richmond Hill. Nov. 5 1874. N reference to the uhOVB lho Submribcx begs to say that he will keep a lnrgo and fresh stock of At J. Brown’s. Richmond mu. GOOD GREEN TEA A WOOD YARD, C O - OPERATION. GOODS DELIVERED.â€" CHARLES E. SHEPPARD. hlnond Hill. Feb. 19,1874. FLOUR, And he will keep on hand CHANGE OF HANDS. @xnmicfi, 8w. RICHMOND HILL. Fall Arrivals. &c, ' kc. are. Always on hand. Which will be Sold When Ordered. PROM mo Hugo, 'I‘homu John-ton. Sumnol (2) Jones, Mr Killipa, W. Kirkland. C. Korswell. Dlulol Klinck, William Little. John Mackie. Alex. Murrly, J. Richard (2) Monmon. William McKay. Ben. McCanco. Min (2) Nigh, John, Jr. Oliver. Robert O‘Brien, Timothy Quantz, Alfred Ryan. Sarah Rani. Mrs Riley, John Sixmeth, Mrs W . H. Snider, Mr S LLouia, William Wilson, Hugh A LEX. MOO l)! E. M. TEEFY. r I J. BROWN. 850-4. TOTICF‘. is havebv given to all partial in . dohted to the uudnraigued. either by note or book account, that tha name must he sonic-d on or before the lat day of MARCH next or r. will be pm in olhor hands Inr collection; and all parties having claims against the under-sign ad are requested to send them in by thu duo for seltlomem. (in all) worth from $20 to $306 aacll. Number of gifts 10.000. Tickets limited to 50,000 AGENT! WANTED TO SELL TICKETS,“ when Liberal Promluml will be pud. Single Tickets $2 ; Six Tickets $10 ; Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty‘Five $40. Circulars containing a full list of prim. I dascriplion of the manner of drawing, Ind nlher infirmntton in reference to lha “intri- ‘mtion, will his sent to any one ordering them. A" letters must be addressed to Oflico.Excolsior Building LUSH-(£302.81 Cor Race & Longworlh 01.“..“1'0 Nov. '4. 1874. B']5~6l_ D to Weekly Papers. race-ved It the quw Bo‘okfitore, RiChmond Hill; -’ chow u tho-Hanna- Book Store. All kinds Cabinet Ware Manufactured. Chail All Ooden Attended to.. [6‘ Parcels Delivered. §3i3§EE§§a°EE§§£EACH in ms" Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Silver-mounted Harness, worth $1,500 each. Two Buggies, Horses, 61c . worth $6100 each. 2 Fine-toned Rosawood Pi-no,worlh $5.50. each 10 Fumin Sewing Machines, woth $100 each [500 Gold and Silonr Leafy; Hunljgg Watch“ “The Peoples’ Storeg” H Large Assortment of Fish, Staple and Fancy Groceries Supemyor Seedless Raisins I CANNED FRUITS. MONDAY. March 29th. 1875. On: Grand Capital Prize , . $10.04» In Gold! One Prize $5,000 in Silver Salmon Trout, Wlnte Fish, Finnin Haddies, Yarmouth Bloaters and Smoked Salimon, also, Fresh XX x and Select Colored Lashes, Cobou‘rga‘ [EWELRYI JEWELRY! FOR SAEE plum n tho-Hnnn.:: Book Slave. Dre" Goods, :1! patterns, Merino: :11 Colors. :nd Black Lultreu Ten per cent cheaper than mull price, Splendid in ulna. Readymade clothing condtnnfly on Fund. New Goods Coming Every Week. Sttple and Funcy Hardware, Groceriel, Crockery, lc. IN VALUABLE GIFTS ! Gift Enterprise ! va Goods for the Fall and Winter Trade. The only rohnble Gift Distribution in (in Country! English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds. Clothing made to Order at the Shortest Notice Staple and Fancy Dry Goodpn THE WOOLEN GOODS DEPARTMENT ROBT. SIVER. JRV. Richmond Hill. Jun- 90. '75. ‘Shoomuhr. F IRE PROOF STORE, RICHMOND HILL. Richmond Hill, Jun. 8 l875 UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE TORON UST received, from the Best Marketa, nnd bonghi 1: die Lowelt Prxceu, $I00000 00 L. D. SINE’S A Large and Complete Stock or Snrdinos, Lobstcn, kc. 46th SEHIANNUAL TO BE DISTRXBUTED IX A Large Stock of Furniture; NOTICE. A beautiful «aortmem in Ottawa Stripe. Check and Plain. To BI DRAWN P. Gr. SAVAGE A: now on hand a large naorlmont of In complete. A vary in. assortment of RICHMOND HILL. And Bra/ail Nuts. W incyp, Prinu, Skirting, OOIPIISIII, Mono! to lend on First Morlgagw 0! lm. proud fnrm Propartv, ul Seven per cent. No Oommiuion Churgad. Apply to BLAKE‘. KINGSFORD. Sofieiun No. 56, Church St» Toronto. and nll'flndn of Wu! con-mullj‘ on hand mm corms t. SIMS. And hopes by mic! mention to busing" x.’ merit. a uhnro u!’ public pllronagg. G. 'A. Wood &. C0,. Moss" Puinco, Toronto Cnnnda Organ Co . ond lh‘o Uxbridgo on“, to which the III Priu In: awarded in ouch cue. than proving who! In «an tint thy Ire «cold at Iona. my 26. m4 831-!) For superiority in duign. qunlny of to... uni finish tho-o Org-m oro excollod by non. in tho mlrke! at the present by. They h". Inh- tho ht print n tho fonowing fairs. viz;- Morkhom,C-nnin¢ton and N-wmlrkel, out! the following Innrnmenls won brought into comparition: at Markham ; Prince City. W, Bell 45 Co.. Goodman, & Con Toronto Or on Co., 6. A. Wood,& Co , and tho Uxbri 0 Organ Co... AtC-nnnin ton: W. Bell a o. the Bowmlnvillo Organ o . and tho Ughilgo grgongo. _ Q‘EO'l-n-al’kel. EV: Boll! C... Agents for the In! his. 1' int hire a: the Vaughn Agricult‘ Show. hold at Woodland” on the lllh I “m of Oclobor Int. Newithutgndilg tho kunoat competition and most turf-IIan pro- judlco they still continue to pin in public an- fidonco. Ind to rapidly have thoy hero-nil their In!» that they mum! in n position "In", ly challenge comp-rial: with any audit. mudo or sold in the Dominion. The lnccou of THE ‘WEBSTEB’ is owing to it: lupuior qunlitiol n I “win; mncbinu. boin‘ Idnplod to houvi u woll In light work, mule: it n duin lo nniclo In only family. To I). convinced of its "prior qn-iitios it only uquiru to I» thorough” n- Iminod. For futlher particulars and 'ViCO lint. und descriptive clulogn. Aidan _ JOHN H, gjroqzuousn, r Travelling {fink {Cr Vaughn} do Wii'lehunb. H Lon-u LO. Thirty I'll-st Prizes for 187; FIBRE“ MINE! all" ! Richmond Hill. Jan. 13, '15. Doc- 7, 1574. may. N B.â€"â€"All Orders [homptvly attended to. 3055‘: I" HOPPER. _Begf,_ yutgog, Pork, Lqrd, Inch, NNOUNCEMENT EGS to announce {o thu Inh-bilnnu of Richmond Hill. and Vicinity that M- In: veaumed business in the Villng'a u I Also, Ramon & Stonehenge ONE? TO LEND Robert Hopper Chairs Re-caned... I. CROSBY. kc" &c., 8w.