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IT is the duty ot‘evet‘y man to malre his home as attractive and interesting as possi- 'ble, especially where there is a family of. young folks growing, up is it necessary to provide something for their entertainment. to prevent them from seeking amusement elsewhere, and which in manv cases they 'find only in the haunts -of corruption and mice. We believe that nothing will tend to encourage a young man to spend his long winter evenings in the home circle, as a table well suppliei with useful and enter- vtaining books. Books that will not only amuse, but will contain valuable information. The “ Polar and Tropical Worlds,” by Drs. IInrtwig and Guernsey, is n book that should be in every family. It contains much valuable and accurate information regarding tthese differents portions of the earth, with ~which'the great mass of our young people have very little acquaintance. By its ox- tcelleut illustratione,nnd reliable descriptions, iit'pnsents clearly the geography, natural 'history, and botany of the Frigid and Tor- rid regions of the globe, and familiarizes the reader with the dress, manners and manufactures of their inhabitants. Mr P. Campbell, agent for the County of York, ,is making a. canvass throughout the riding, Vngnd no family should miss the oppor- tunity offered of obtaining a copy of this ..valuable work. ' ARTE special meeting ofthe police court, in Toronto, Mr John Clements, who had been arrested as an accomplice, before the fact, in the murder of Miss Gilmour, was brought forward for trial. The evidence given was, for the most part. a repetition of that given at the Davis triai. The priâ€" soner was remanded till Wednesday last, when the trial was resumed. The evidence of the convict Davis was then taken, who swore that the diseased came to his office and got medieine to procure a miscarriage, stating that she had been sent by Mr Cle- ments. Davis also swore that the prisoner had called and paid $50 and was to have remunerated the “ Dr ” farther afterwards. The evidence was given in a very straight. forward manner, and clearly showed Clc- ments to be guilty. Frazer, the carpenter, who furnished the cotlin, or box, in which the body was found, was also arrested and ;plnaed on trial. After hearing the evidence fof Davis against the last named prisoner, which was ofa..very convicting nature, the .eourt adjourned till'lZ o’cloek. A number of complaints have been made luer by persons, who, in driving down Yonge Street, have met with sev'eral mis- ha 3 in crossing a culvert, a short dlstunco be ow this village. The earth and stones are heaped on the top of the culvert in such nautities as to leave a high rigge across I 0 street, and in crossing, especmlly in the dark, is usually attended with s‘rjme sllght :aocident to either the driver, harnt‘FS 0|; sulfide. The foreman of that section 01 “the road should have it attended to at once, before a large quantity of snow falls which will only render it more dangerous. -'BAr.r.or’s MAGAZINE FOR JAN. â€" Publish- ed by Thomes & Talbot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston, at $1.50 per year,:irrelud- ing postage. Every subscriber receives a Chromo. For sale by all news dealers. The January number of this magazine is ex- cellent. the best we have seen for some time. In addition to its first-class engrav- ings, we see that M- Quad, of the Detroit Free Press, gives us the first instalment of his thrilling story, which will run for sev- eral months. lt is humorous and pathetic, and will add to the reputation of this live ,uuthor. But here is a list of the contents of this number, and our readers can see .what excellent material is before them: Windsor Castle; President Linooln and the National Monument; Versailles; Weary; Miss Anderson’s Right Hand, Naomi’s Journey; Uarbingers of War; Miss Ken- lem’s Valentine; The Fortune-teller; Mon- teith Brothers; My Valentine; The Dia- mond Cross; A Pretty Young Lady; 1776; :lieauty’s Doings: Zagoni’s Ride to Death 5 The Ice heft; Running away to Sea; Mr Rayburn; Our Young People’s Story Tel- levyâ€"That Taylor Boy; The Great Horse- shoe; Ruthven‘s Puzzle Page: Curious Matters; The Housekeeper; Facts and Females; ,Uur Announcement for 1576; plow Novels, ~llutuerous l’letut‘est The members and friends of the Episco‘ pal Church, of this village, purpose holding 3 Social and Musical Entertainment, on Wednesday evening next, 15th inst. Ten to be served from 5 to 7 o’clock. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all. Mr Jno. Palmer, hotelâ€"keeper of this vil- lage, purposes, next spring, erecting a large brick holel, three stories in height. Mr Jno. Harris. architect, has drawn a plan of the new building. The quarterly meeting of the East York Liberal Conservative Association will be held at Smith’s hotel. Dauforth Road, on Wednesday next, 151h inst, at. 1 o’clock. As business of importance is to be trans- acted, a large attendance is requested. “Garibaldi ” Temple, No, 486, I.O.G.T., Concord, will hold an oyster supper and musical entertainment, on Friday, 17th inst. A pleasant. time may be expected. NOTICEâ€"We shall be glad, at all times, to receive items of Local News, accidents or any incidents which may be intorcsting,either In tho localitv in which it occurs, or in the County generally. Matter of this kind may be sent as " Printer’s Copy," at the rate or one cent per ounce, if so marked and mutual- ad: but to insure its appearance. would ro- quire to be received by Wednesday morning. before publication. at the very latest. The Methodist Sabbath School in this village intend having a socml, on New Year’s Day, with an entertainment in the evening, consisting of singing, music, din- logues and rccitations, bv the scholars. For further particulars sce'bills. In the libel case, Hon. Wm. McDougnll, as the Globe, the jury returned a. verdict for the plaintiff, with one shilling damages. RichmondHillStation. Changeoflime skin; effect Monday, Nov. l5th, 1875 : Going North 8.13 A.M....l2.27 p.m...bJS Going South 9.26 A.M. . ...2.10 p.m. . .826 SLEIona.â€"â€"About two inches more of the “ beautiful” would make excellent aleighing, as it is, the old familiar rmg of the merry bells is heard frequently on the street. CANADIAN Dumas for 1876, twenty vari- ation, cheap, at the HERALD Book Store. Wm (with gime Vaughan Council meets on Tuesday next, 14“: inst. Markham Township Council meets on Thursday next, 1611: inst. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Christmas Presents at Scott’s. Farm for Saleâ€"Wm. Frisby. Carrville Saw Mills. Attention-No. 2 Troop of Cavalry. New Goods at Fulconbridge’s For Sale and to Letâ€"Jno. Langstafl‘. ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RICHMUND HILL. Dec. 10, 1875. NEW LITERATURE. The Council went into Committee of the Whole on the By-Law, Mr O’Brien in the chair. The following _aceounts were read, ap- proved, and ordered to be paid, vrz: Alexander Scottwâ€"for printing . . . . . $36'36 Clerk and Treasurer’s account for Disbursements and Postages from 1’71}:- Feb. to 16th Dec., 1875. . . . 1540 Walter Lemon’s account for enter- tainment and lodgings for indi- gent. persons . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . 575 Joseph Mortson's account for Tim- ber and Plank for crossing at Richmond Street . . . . . . . . . . .... 4-80 Mr Crosby moved, seconded by Mr Pogue, that pursuant to the report of the chairman of the committee on Fire and Water, dated 14th April, 1875, the Reeve is hereby au- thorized and instructed to Sign an order on the Village Treasurer for Fifty Dollarsâ€" whieh he, the Treasurer, shall pay to the Captain of the Village Fire Company.â€" Carried. Mr Wilson moved. seconded by Mr O’Brien, that the Clerk and Treasurer is hereby instructed to relund the sum of one dollar to Mr Isaac Crosby, being for tax on a dog collected in anonâ€"Curried. M; O’Brien introduced By-Law No. 43, to appoint a collector to collect the Village nuiallgthgr taxes for {he your _1875, 5:9. The By-Law was read a first time land a second time. “made of that portion of thc‘Village of "Richmond Hill in the Township of Vnugh- "an," and also for a certified copy of the Tax List levied and collected for the pur- pose of paying the Surveyor, Mr 0. Mc- I’hillips, for such survey and plan author- ized by snid_By-an.â€"Carried. Mr James Dnniels’ name was inserted in the By-Law as Collector, and what blanks “124 “P; 'Thel'Committee rose and reported the Iii-“Lawflnsfsmended. 'The-ByLaw was read a third time and pa§s_ed. r_ ' Moved by Mr Pogue, seconded by Mr O’Brien, that Francis Cosgrovo ‘be and is hereby appointed Poundkeeper for {he Vi!- lnge in room-of Walter Lemon, who has TC' moved‘from the boundary of the Corporation -â€"â€"Cnrried. Dec. 4, 1875. A special meeting of the above Council was held at. Size’s hall, Unionville, on Sat- nrday, 4th inst, for the purpose of revising the By-laws. The Reeve in the chair. Members present: Messrs Millikan, Marsh and Button. Mr Marsh moved, seconded by Mr Button, that the sum of $10 be and is hereby grant- ed for the support of Wm, James, in addi- tion to the amount he already receives from this Council, he being: confined to his bed by sickness, and unable to help himself in any way, the said sum to be paid to the order of Peter Pike-Carried. Mr Milliken moved, seconded by Mr Marsh, that the account of A. Flam-y, amounting to $12, for furnishing two road scrapers to this munimpality, be paid, the said sum payable to the Older of the Keevo â€"Cm'ried. A petition was received from Peter Pike, and nine others. asking the Council to grant further aid to Wm_James, gm Aindjgornl. M: Miliiken moved, seconded by Mr Marsh, that the sum of $10 be granted to sud one Robt. McLellnn, n blind man who is unable to support himself, and is en: tirer depending upon public charity for his sustenanceâ€"Carried. The minutes of 27th Nov. read and ap- prqved. . A By-law No. 263, restraining dogs from running at large in this municipality, was introduced, received its several readings and passed. Mr 'O’Brien moved, seconded by Mr Pogne, that the Treasurer is hereby author- ized and instructed to pay to Mr William Powell the sum of $8-66, being two-thirds value of two sheep killed by dogs unknown, on the 4th October last.» Carried. Mr Flederick Crawford’s account for services rendered, amounting to fifty cents, was lald over. The Council then adjourned resuming business at 1 o'clock. A By-law, regulating the duties bf pound.- keepers, was introduced nnd received its first readinw and was laid over. a! ' By-law No. 264, restraining certain ani- mals from running at large m the township, the several clauses were adopted on tho first reading, and on being read a second and Hurd time was ordered to be passed. ‘ The Clerk read the following correspond ence :â€" “William Trench, Jun, Esq, Reeve of Richmond Hill. “Smâ€"I um instructed by the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaugh- an, to inform the Cor oration of the Vi}. lage of Richmond Hil , that the Gamma! of the Township of Vaughan has no plan of port of the Village of Rfchmond Hill, in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided, to lodge with the Reg- istrar for the County of York as requested. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, JAMES M. anuuxmc, Clark of the Township of Vaughan.” Mr O’Brien moved, seconded by Mr Wil- son, that the Reeve be and he is hereby in- structed to apply to the Clerk ofthe Town- ship of Vaughan for a certified copy of By- Law No. 226. passed by the Council of the Township ofVanghun on the 5th July,]869, “authorizing a survey and plan to be Thu Council then adjourned, to meet in on the 16th Dec‘ Minutes of former meeting read and am:0v*:<!- _ Dec. 6, 1875. Pursuant to adjOumment, the Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Councillors presentâ€"Messrs Crosby, O’Brien, Pogue and Wilson. "Drum SIRâ€"1 um instructed by the Mn- nicipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Richmond Hill to write to you, as the Reeve of the Township of Vaughan, and wapectfnlly request you to ask the Council to take the necessary steps, pursuant. to the statute in (such case made and pro- vided, to lodge with the Registrar of the County of York, at Toronto, the “Plan of “part of the Village of Richmond Hill (for- “merly) situated in thaTownship ot Vaughan “surve d September, 1869, by G. McPhil- “Ii 3, L. 8.,” which plan was made by nut ority of By-lnw 226, passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan on tho 51h day of July, A. D. 1869. “To W. C. PATTERSON, ESQ, Ra‘vc of the Township of Vaughan, Patterson 1’.0. Your’a very respectfully, By order of the Council of Richmond Hill Village, Have the kindness to bring this matter before your Council at its next meeting, and oblige The Council adjourned. “ CLERK’SDFFICE, RICHMOND HILL, MARKHAM COUNCIL. VILLAGE COUNCIL. “ Richmond Hill, 13th November, 1875. M. TEEFY, Clerk.” .M. Tasn', Clerk. Nov. 4. 1875. for dinner, FRIDAY, Dec. 10.-'Aflctl0n Sale Offl Farm, Lumber, etc.. oulot NO- 59:. 16‘ COH- Vaughan, belonging to Mr ’l'hos. lubri- son. Sale to begin at 12 o’clock. S. :M. Brown, Auctioneer. See adv’t. SATURDAY, Dec. 18.â€"Auction Sale of a first-class Farm, being lot No. 25, rear of 2nd Con. Markham, belonging to Mr Wm. Fi'isby. Sale to begin at 12 o’clock. S. M. Brown, Auctioneer. [11} Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this Ollicc will receive a notice similar to [by above. FREEOf charge. The Opening Lecture of the season, under the auspices of the Mechanics’ In- stitute in this village, will be delivered by Mr D. Fothoringham, Inspector of Schools, on next Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock. in the Masonic Hull. Admission free. Sub- joct: “ Mechanics’ Institutes." ruli.....n-. . ... Bnfloy..,............. OatS......... . . . . . . . . l’aas....... . . . . . . Potatoes, per bush..._.. . .... Applospor barrel............ Dnad Apples per m......... Hayperlon...,........,..-E Straw " ................ Butter,ibrolls.............. large rolls............ Eggs,perdoz.......... . . . . . Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs. . .. White Wintex. Barley..,,,.,......... Oats........ ......... l’ease................. Hay, per (on new...” Strmv................ Potatoes.por bus'...... Apples.per burrol.. ‘... Bauerâ€"lb rolls..,... large rolls... Eggs,per doz.......... . . . . ‘ Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs. . . Bacon, Prime. Hams, Cured” Flour ~Spr'mg Wheat extra . . Superior extra. . . . . . . Oatmeal..,g..,. .....v‘..... Cornmeal......... . . . . . . . . . Whomâ€"@pring Pgr bush. . . . $1 rd) Our readers Will notice with regret the death of Du. Jonx DUNCL'MB, who breathed his life out almost without a struggle, on Monday evening last. The deceased gen- tleman was a native of Beverly, Yorkshire. England. Born in 1801; his youth and early manhood were spent in the acquire- ment of medical knowledge, in the famous institutions of Edinburgh and Dublin, and having spent several years in the best hos- pitals of Britain. He migrated to America about the year 1835, where, in his travels through the country, his observing eye and admirable descriptive powers were employed in furnishing the copious notes from which his brother. Mr Thomas Duncumb, wrote a very interesting, and at that time instructive work entitled “The British Emigrants Afl- vocate.” Having revisited his native country, he returned to Canada about 1837, and a few years later took up his residence in this Village, where, by his professional skill and shrewd business talents, he acquir- ed considerable property; but his career, successful though it was, like all other earthly careers, came to a close, and his owerful frame, in obedience to the common aw of nature, yielded to the fierce on- slaughts of the grim monster, his lion head was bowed and his stentorxau voice was hushed in death. REAMANâ€" Coouns.â€"At Carrville, on the 25th ult., at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Walter Reid, Mr Wil- liam Reamnn, to Miss Alice Jane, second daughter of Mr John Coombs. Corrected by Mr Isaac eraby. Grace]. and Dry Goods Mercham,rFiro Proof Store, Richmond Hill Dec. 9. 1875. Flourâ€"Spring When. . . . . . .. $5 50 Fall Whom oxlm“". 550 Wheatâ€"Spring, per hush... 000 Fall......... . ... 000 Bnfloy..,............. [I00 0 00 OatS......... . . . . . . . . $035@ 04;) l’aus....... . . . . . . OGSfiD 0'35 Potatoes, per bush..._.. . .... 0 40 @ (l 50 Applospor barrel. ........... 125 @ 175 Dried Apples per 2L......... 008/0 009 Hay perlon...,........,...§ 14 (10 @16 00 Straw " ................ UOflfl) 000 Butter,ibrolls.............. 023@ 023 large rolls............ 020@ 0‘22 Eggs,perdoz.............. 020(6)) 020 Dressed Uogs,por 100 lbs.... 675(1) 7 00 Bacon, Prime. . . . . . 13 00 ft?) 13 ()0 llums,()urod.......... . . . . . 015@ 015 largo Koll'p. .' 0 17 a» 0 20 Eggs.per doz.......... .., 020/6 022 Dressed Hogs. por l001bs... . 7 00 rm 7 25 Bacon..... Prime.......... 10 50 @1200 Hamsâ€"Cured. p01" ib........ 013/61) 014 9 33 Fa" 0 35 \Vouiuâ€"porlb.:-.,:v..”==., During an exhausting and somewhat pm- tracted illness he exhibited great fortitude of spirit, a steadfast adherence to the prinâ€" ciples that guided his life and an assurance of a peaceful rest. beyond the grave.â€"â€"-COM. A certain lawyer, who was once pleading the cause of his client. was stopped by the judge, who said you are going to far, you must not step over the mark. No, my lord, said the lawyer, but! will stop right up to Now. Mr Editor, I would be the last man to encourage drunkenness, but becaaselone man makes a fool of himself through drink is every one who does not belong to the temperance cause to be called a drunlmrd. But as I have already taken up more of your space than I intended, I will let the matter drop, not wishing to give offence to any one, and allowing every one to enjoy their own opinion. On- Sunday evening, the 28th Nov., a sermon was preached, or, rather I should say, :1 lecture was delivered, in the Metho- dist Church, the subject of which was “ tem- perance,” and had the Rev. Gentleman kept within bounds tth latter would not appear in your columns. Now. Sir, I contend that the Rev. Gentle- man stepped over the mark when he said most distinctly thnt there were only two classes ofindividuals, the temperance man and the drunkard. He said we must be- long to either one or the other, and naked the question “who would belong to the drunknrds.” SIR,â€"â€"Will you be good enough to insert the following in the columns of your valu- ablg piper: Now, Mr Editor, I contend that if they are classified they must be divided into three, for I deem it unfair to call a moderate drinkeru drunkard. The Rev. Gentleman went into figures, he told us how many (had every day and hour, through the use of in- toxicnling liquors. 13m, according to his doctrine, every man is a druukard who takes 3 glass. Now, Sir, I mean to say this is wrong. and any gentleman who would make such a statement ought to be ashamed ofit. Why I could mention a hundred men just in our immediate neighborhood who seldom, if ever, keep liquor in their house, but when they are out travelling take a glass of beer or some other liquor, and men who are never seen the worse of it,â€"men who are church members, and men who haye as much influence in society as any temperance men in our village. Mr Editor. Richmond Hill, Dec. 8. 1875. RICHMOND HILL MARKETS. @nxmefiipmmmm. T0 RON 'I‘O MARKETS . vuuu n Inna. y'nqg ,'g'.uqq-........u .......-......., [on new...... )3: bus'........... 1- barrel.. ‘........ rolls..,... go ROMP... doz ... ..7 0N TEMPERANCE. AUCTION SALE. OBITUA RY. MARRIED. remain yours. MODERATE Dnmmn. To romp. Dom-9. 1875. 0000367040005302rd 0000083700522222 55‘- @@@@@@@@@@@@@ 01 52 000 700 00W37W055WIQO 1100048410007 s 1 The undersigned has been instructed to sell by Public Auction. on Presents. consisting of the Poetical Works of Byron. Scott. Milton, Wordsworth. Tenny- son. Longfellow. Burns, Moor”. Shakespeare and COWper; also, books of Travel and Ad- venturo ln Miscellnueous Books. suitable for Sunday School Libraries, our Stock is well selrctod and complete. and which we ofier £90 EWEEXP Sabbath School Superintoudnm, Teacher zmd others at prices that will compote favorably with any establishment in the County. not not oxcluding tho City of 'l‘oronmv, To those who mall to become a SUBSCRIBER Toronto Weeklies. Montreal Wiznasndnily. tri-weokly and weekly eJitions. As we have an extra large stock of goods on hand. a " big push ” must be made during the holiday season to realize on them. and any aid from the out Townships will be thauktufly received at the ‘ EE$ w 9 For any English or American Magazine. English or American Weeklies, Qtlurlerlies. or Annuals. we will, on application. send I Catalogue of all the different publications, with the Subscription Rates. The postage on all Magazines sent from this office ispre-pald. Also subscriptions xeceivod Book and Fanc Store Yonoe S t Richmond Hill. y ’ ° tm’ Farm for Sale, Saturday, lBth December, IBIS. 100 ACRES, More oyless; All Cleared. being 10! No 25, in rear ’of 2nd Can. Markham. the propcrly of BILL STUFF. A LARGE QUANTITY, OF LATH, in lots to suit Purchasers. Having engaged a First- Clges Sawyer, parties requiring Custom Work gym ho accommodated on the shortest notice. MR ‘WM. FRISBY. The land is wgood clay loam, and in a High State of Cultivufion. There is about A Good Frame House Assortment of PICTURES. in Oxfoyd. Rustic and Oval [" mums, at Astnninhing Low Prices, Scripture Texts (flamed) from «5‘0 015 to $3.510, iuuulifulCardbozn'd Mouos, very cheap, In the Book Depzu'lmvnt were will be found a large and carefully selecked slack suitable for Gflfilyf AS 10 Acres of Fall Wheat in the Gmund, A quanlity of Fall Ploughiugdono. The place is well fenced and well drained. with a good supply ofwuler and In good young orchard. TERMS; Ono tenth of the purchase money down ; balance in instalments made known at time of Sale. The undersigned begs to inform the public generally that his Mills have been thoroughly mpnired in all their parts, and that he is now preparod lo attend to all CUSTOM WORK, IVor/c Boxes, Concortinas, Writ- ing Desks, Fancy Boxes, Jew- ellry, Ink Stands, Scrap Boo/cs, Vases, Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Jet Jewellry. Scripture Texts, Framed, Family and Pocket Bibles, Pipes, a great variety, Dolls 13/" all sizes, Picture Puzzles, Revolving Chimes, Bead Pin Cushions, Necklcts, Bracelets, Parlor Croquet, Puzzle Blocks, Conver- sation Cards, Lndics’ Companions, Scarf Rings, Goldino \Vatoh Guards, Gulta- pcrcha Guards, Charms, Pocket Cutlery, Draughts, Dominoes, Chess, Kulide- scopes, Photo. Frames, Music Folios, &c., &c., also, A gfiéfiaUTFUL Two Burns. slruw shod. driving house and stable. all in good repair, Sale to begin at 12 o’clock. S. M. BROWN. Auctioneer. CARRVILLE SAW MILLS MANUFACTURE or Cocm.â€"“ We will now alive an account of the process adopted by . 68er James Epps & C0,. manufacturersof. dietetic articles. at their works in the Euston Rand. Londou”â€"See nrlicle in Gasscll’s Household Guulc In returning thanks for past patronage, would respectfully announce that he has just received an Immense Stock of Christmas Goods, Toys, &c., &c., which he At Greatly Reduced Prices. The stock of Fancy Goods consists of Toys of all kinds: Nov- 12, 1875 Maykham, Dec. 7. 907v2t. October 31 . l8“ A. SCOTT gm gflvcttmmmm. A First-Class Farm, containing OFFERS FOR THE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. 5mm imam. JOUN JONES. Carvillo Mills. 739-1Y A FARM FUR SALE fl 20 ACRES. MORE OR LESS, 0F Fir§l.class Land. being Lot No. 13. in the 14”) concession: of NORTH ORILLIA. There are about 30 Acres under Improvement ! With 3 Frame House Ind Now Tram. Inn 30 u 50: {he rest us well Timber-d with Pine and Hardwood. This in : first-1|”! Whoa! Farm. and is beautitnlly liknatnd on an 3511;! Rivun,convenient to Floiu- “d Suv Milli, within halfa mile of lko Bonn Mid 9 5h- tiqn of the Non-them Railroad. Prion 3.000. in easy payments. For further nannieulurs apply to JOHN HALL. August 12. 1875. Opening Address, for a boy . Lille Christie. â€"Recitation for :1 boy of 6 or 8 years; Liulo Albeit.â€"â€"Recilation for: boy or girl 6 or 8 years ; A hpyl platform spooch,â€"for I boy 10 or 12 years ; Recitation on Gullnulry.â€"by a boy of 10 years, or loss.- Cloaing Address, by girl; A Good Bargain.â€"-A dinlo no for two boys; The birth-day party.â€"A illoguo for 3 boys, 3 girls, Qgenllemnn and a lady; Brok- en down 'l‘radesman.â€"A dialogue for 2 boys and 3 girls; Different Opinions.â€"A dialogue for4boys; Giving to God.â€"-A dialogue for 3 boys and2 girls ; Jolly Jim. 01' I loft an- swer turneth away wrathâ€"A dialogue for 3 boys. Came into the pvemisos of tho Subacrihor, Lot No. 24, 3rd (Ton. Markham. about the 4111 of November Inst, 115 Pages for 30 Cents. JACOB HEXSE. JR... Victoria Square, 4th Con. Mnrkham November 26, 1875. 9It6~3m. The owner man have the same by paying I“ expenses and taking Ihum awny. A package contains 1he following Dialogues: THE WHITE HOG. " As tha White Ros. wakonn inm bully. so dug the While Pig cum m glndden us " UT Will be sent to any address. in package form, poslvpuid, for 30 cents. Address. l’OSTMASTER. Victoria S qnare. Will parada at Head Quarters, Richmond Hill. on. WEDNESDAY. THE I5lh INST., for TARGET PRACTICE and other businou connected with the ’i‘roop. Several Prizes will be offered for competition. A full attendance is requested. By 0rd" of JAS. McCONNELL. Capt. Commanding No 2 Troop, 2nd Ragiment V. C- New Store and House With Post Office to Let. 36 x 4? (eat, 4 stories. new ; Breast Wheel I, feel dinmnter. With a complete set of Pail Machinery. one l’laneing Machine and Match cr, Circular Saws, Lnlhos and Follow Sun House and Land attached. Title Perfect. Goo. Weldrick is still in the White Pig Business. I have two. The owner is roquoated to prove property, pay expenses and take them away. R. &, W. PUGSLEY. Nov. 25, 1875. SOS-3:. BANNER DIALOGUESI N0, 2 'l‘RO0P 0F CAVALRY Between 'l'homhill and Richmond Hill. A Good Opening for a General Business. Of Land more or less; being Lot No 27. in tho 2nd Con. of Mnrkhlm. i of 3 mil. :0th of Elgin Gravel Road. 1i east of You;- strut, ‘2; from Richmond Hill, and IS miin from Toronto. 'l‘heland is of Excdlem Qu-lity and in a High State of Cultivation. 'l‘boro is Eighty-five Acros Cleared. the remainder in First-class Hardwood Bush. The piano is well fenced and well watered with a never- fniling Spring Creek; also, plonly of hard water; a good her-ring Orchard of choice fruit. There is a 38 x 98 fcnl,wi1h Stone Wall Cellar: Good Barn, Slable nml Shed ; co nvoninnl to School, Churches, Mills. Slows and Shops. 1‘ Mill Machinery. latézst improvedâ€"Hori- zontal Mulley Goaringnnd other Mull-y Gour- ing , also 011836 inch Circular Saw. I Sloam Boilor, l Slump Machine, l’therson. For Particulars, address JOHN LAVNGS'I‘AP'F. Came into the premises of the Subscribe". Riahmond Hill. on or about iho 8m lush, TWOâ€"STORY BRIEK DWELUNG, “ JOSH BlLLlNGS." IMP., And “ Lord of the Whites.” TERMS: $1 at time of Service. GEO. WELDRICK. Langstufl, Yonge SL, Dec 1, ’75. 906-51. Farm for Sale, Dec. 9,1875. AW AND CONVEYENCING 01â€"- , FICE, AURORA. Will be It Richmond Hilbevery Thursday The Non-commissioned l flicors and Men of Water Power To Let! Aurora, Julv 13, '75. November 30, ’1575. Sept. 15:. 1875 For particulars apply to OFFICE AT PALMEn’s Hanan. MODERATE CHARGE. TRAYED. (nu mm W. p mu. law-unlit.) TRAYED. ATTENTION! 0R Sl}-IJE-.â€"A Cqmplete Stock of Saw MRS R. P. HOPPER. A EVVE ANI) RAM. FIRST-CLASS 100 ACRES Two Sheep. F. J. FARNDEN, Richmond Hill l‘nmp Wolka, Richmonqu COKTAIIIKO BY “'M. ROBINSON , VIr-roxu Squaw, i. 906-3: 1m. Langsan [5‘0 893-“, HARNESS! HARNESS” 1â€"1 Connllen of York. Peel, Ontario and Simeon ; also anuutcr and Cmnmiuion A cut. l'.0. Address Bloomington. Chnncery Salo- uttcndad to. Parties requiring MR PATTIRBOI'I services can make arrangemonll and obtain particu- qujg pl to terms are" “I ma HnuLn Office. JUST RECEIVED ! Richmond Hm, Dec. 9, 1875. W. H; MYERS”. m Every description of Produce and Poultry taken in Exchange at Highnt Market. Piiecs. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. First-class Hands Kept, l’riccs as Low as the Lowest BOOTS 65 SHOES 7.. V. -v.......... r...nu..v_pun n1le WINDOW SHADES of all designs. BORDE RINGS of all kinds and the latest patterns on record “The Peoples’ Store.” MERRY CHRISTMAS AM] A HAPPY NEW YMI, Blankets. Winceys, Mens’ and Boys’ Fur and Cloth Ca 3, Felt Hats. Flannels, Nubias, Ladies’ C 0th and Kid Glovesâ€"All New. Us? No Apprentices" Work. London Layer, New Valentin and Superior Secd’lesr Raisin! ; Currant: the finest fruit), Canned Fruits, cheaper than any house in town Orange and emon Marmalades. Lemon, Orange amel‘ C'itren Peel. Figs, Almonds, Brazil Nuts, fl‘ OYSTERS AND SARDINES OF THE BEST BRANDS. ‘ A large assortment of FISH. confining of SALMON TROUT, FINNIN HADDIES, SMOKED SALMON and Yarmouth Bloaters: Mr. S. would state that having purchased a large quantity of Fish, on very ad- vantageom terms, he is prepared to sell at prices ahead of anything ever offered on Richmond Hill. He will also continue to keep on hand a Image stock of Which will be Sold Very Cheap" June 1._187-5. Mitts and Socks. And would call their attention to the fact that he In" just received a MRGE AND ‘70)!- Staple and Fancy Groceries STOVES at Torgnla Priécs'. Assortment of Fish “FALCUNBRIDGE’S” FURNETEBE, NGV- 9?. 1833- Richmond Hill, Dec. 8 l875 Of all “lilies. PAINTS of all Colors. Paint and Varnish Brushes of nllaizeu. m oromo Prices. GLASS of all siren. A large assortment! of Crockery, J. M. PATTERSON, ICENSED AUCTIQNEER for the Beautiful Assortment AT CHRISTMAS SEASON, W. H. MYERS Also the best quality of Flour, Bran, Shorts, Potatoes and 5an», at the lowest prices. A LARGE STOCK OI‘ ROOM PAPER OPENED OUT THIS DAY NONE OTHER BUT Also a large lot of H0 MEâ€"MADB Woolen Winhoa I" “I numerous friends. and the public generally. A 18‘ Parcels Delivered. (E flils P. G. SAVAGE By the Barrel or in Smaller Quantities. Singing out a Christmas lay, Happiness to all we say, Wishing you a merry day RICHMOND HILL. lek! those merry Christmas bells, How they ring, SUITABLE F0 B THE A GOOD CONSISTING OF: mm: swcx‘or 395- W! OF ALL KINDS, A fresh stock of beautiful palternvjust recon: d ACRES being the East Hg]! 0! lot No. 20. in the 3rd Colleen-jg! a! the Township of Vaughan, Thor, Lg Eight! ‘ Acres under improvnnam and Twenty Am Iin Ylluablo Timber. The huildinga-u.~ - iand “tinsin Thar. is an Orgymrd'otmm-l ed fruit and plenty of water. hit is u Wheat Farm and beautifully aim-tad. w- within halfa wila of Richmond; Hillllqlinq, on (he Northflu Iéailway. and; Him halfa mile from the illage of Maplo, u - within two miles oftha Incorpoptrd Yillqggo Richmond Hill, on You a Street. and in tho immediate noighbarhon of Mills, Schull “d Churches. nud within 16 mihu ofth City of Tenant's. For fmhox particulars apply on IIIQ prppg "was to tho owner- HUGH DEVLIfl. June 1.}575. 8804;. The French Edition of which aolll for SI“, and tho London Edition for $900. Our? - lar Edition ($5.50). containinf our . Hundrcdfull-pago guano flat", I the glut- ;u up Mon- nun" ruucguu. I. Anni“. and Iho BEST TO SELL. Orlflj via with each olhor ill pmiging i‘. II‘ “0 misses bSty J. 13:. FORD 85 00.. Publishers. Book Agents and Good Salesman From lJcal agent in Somhpun. Comm “ In our village of eighty housps th 9 1px.“ tiny: five orders ' have canvnased ip a laboiu "um days (in vihuge and county). and hIVQ uh; 9rdors for one hundrcd and sin; copiu." ‘ Are “Comma Mont" with the famou- Thus they sing. Fpll Particulars FRFE. Adda,” BIDA DESIGNS, 905"“. THOS. BALE. Gan .Agnll._ . Hamilton. Ont.