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NOTICEâ€"We shall be glad, at all times, to receive items of Local News, accidents or any incidents which may be interesting. either In the loculitv in which it occurs, or in the County generally. Matter of this kind may be sent as " Printer’s Copy," all the rate of one cent per ounce. if so marked and not seal- ed ; but to insure its appearance. would re- uire to be received by Wednesday morning, before publication]. at the very latest. RichmondHiHStalion. Changeottime uking effect “Nondav. Nov. ‘Sth, 1875: Going North 8.13 AM. ...12.27 p.m.. .5.” Going South 9.336 A.N. . ...2. l 0 p.m.. .826 In the Dominion Parliament last‘ week, Mr. Mills, the member for Both- well, moved for a committee to enquire into the cause of the financial depression which has existed in our country for a lengthened period back. The motion excited in good deal of debate, in which the merits and demerits of a Free Trade. and Protective policy, were ably dis-' cussed by members on both sides of the House. The member for West York moved an amendment to the original mo- tion, striking out the word “ financial ” and substituting the words “ manufac- “ turing and commercial,” which was carried. The result of the labours of the Committee will. of course, not be known for some time yet. We trust however, they will. be of such a nature as will impress the Government with the necessity of adopting such a protective policy as will enable our manufacturers to compete favourably with goods of American manufacture, with which our country has been flooded. ‘ BEEDLE’S wass BELL RINGERs.â€"â€" Lovers of good music will be glad to learn of the return of this favorite troupe of artists. They purpose holding an entertainment in the Masonic Hall, on Wednesday evening, March 13!. This troupe has long since established a name as second to none tr"- velling, a reputation which they still con- 1tinueto hold. ‘Since their last visit here they have added some new specialities, in~ cluding the musical glasses, the music of which the press speaks very highly of. The eccentric comedian, Johuie Prindle. has won well-deserved laurels wherever he has appeared. We bespeak for them a crowded house on \Vcdncsduy night. Wm Egmh imam. A great number of people imagine that in a country so largely devoted to agricultural pursuits, that a bountiful harvest is all that is necessary-to insure prosperity. That such is not the case we have ample evidence of in the past; year. We have never had a more plen- teous harvest than that of 1875, and, on the other hand, we have never had such depression as at present. In the great, commercial centres there are thousands out of employment, and thousands more making only starvation wageS, because our tariff does not afford protection to our manufacturers to enable them to se-J cure a market and make it pay. Al- though a protective policy might not have the effect of restoring us immedi- ately to our former state of prosperity, yet, we believe that in the manufacturâ€" ing towns a beneficial change would simultaneously be felt. The manufac- turersâ€"one and allâ€"say give us five or ten per cent more protective duty, and we can, at least, keep our es- tablishments running without loss.â€" VVhether they make but a trifle over and above expenses, or whether they make a fortune is a matter of no consequence whatever, they would give employment to thousands who are now idle. The Government has expended a very large amount of money in the employment of emigration 49mm, rwhpfluse’ elm-f persuasron to 1nducc Immigrants to come to Canada; on their arrival here they find the factories all closed and nothing but starvation staring them in the face. IF ever there was a time when the coun- try needed a protective tarifl' it is the present and we trust that such influence will be brought to bear on the Govern- ment as will compel them to at least give the matter a trial. AKN!VERSARY.â€"‘The Annual Sermon of the Methodist Sabbaih School, at Maple, will be preached at 6:30 p. m.. on Sabbath, 27th inst, by the Rev. Jno. Douse, of To- ronto. Collection at close in aid of the School. On the following Wednesday, March lst. 8. Lecture will be delivered by the Rev. J. H. Starr, subject: “ The power of individual effort.” Lecture to commence at 7:30 p. m. Admission 15 cts. Concenr.â€"â€"â€"The teachers and Scholars of Patterson Sabbath School purpose holding .a Concert of Sacred Music in the Church, at Patterson, on Friday evening, March 3rd. Owing to the unfavorable state of the weather on Christmas Eve, their anniversary was not so successful as in former years. We trust. however, that this entertainment .on Friday evening will be attended with success: as no rams will be spared by the friends of the School to make it worthy of patronage. MISS SCSA‘A‘NAII EVANS, the talented tem- perance lecturess, will deliver her popular lecture entitled “ Moral Snaston and Legis~ lotion," in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, on Monday evening next, 28th inst, and in the Victoria Hall, Thornhill, on Wednesday evening, ‘st. March. This talented lady is ,gn earnest. worker in the Temperance cause and has won golden opinions wherever she has appeared. In order that all may avail themselves of this opportunity the price of admission has been fixed at 15 cents. THE FINANCIAL DEPRESSION. TrflL'l‘ PRESENTATION.-â€"Mr Switzer dc- sires us to contradict the statement. made in last week’s HERALD respecting the presenta- tion made to Mrs Grunt, wherein be ap- peared as the generous doner. Mr Swilzer does not wish ‘0 take credit where it is not due, hence we make the amende honorable. As no one else seems willing to assume the responsibility of doner in this little matter, .we have come to the conclusion to take it .upon ourselves, that is, with Mrs Grant’s apermisszon. New Spring Goods at the Fire Proof. Fresh Arrivals at the Concrete. Seedsâ€"Wm. Rennie. Exccutors’ Notice. ORTEERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RICEMUND HILL. Feb. 25, 1876. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS (held on Allow me a little space for an article from Victoria S uare. Last Monday evening we had a thril ing lecture in the Temperance 1 Hall, from Mr David Ramsay, of the Pro- , hibitory League, and, owing to the rain and l another meeting in the neighborhood at the ; same time, the lecture was rather thinly at- l tended, but those who were present listened to a treat such as is rarely given to the in- habitants. There was nothing humorous, l and nothing coarse, but with the solemnity E that the subject demands, and with the Bible ‘as the basis of our responsibility to each other end to God, a lecture, that might, as a Sabbath service, in any Christian church, have led to self examination, and selfabasc- , ment,:was delivered, occupying a space of , an hour and a. quarter. Mr Ramsay, with a very plain exterior, has the power of rivet~ ing the attention of his hearers and making them consider the subject, and if he were invited to every lodge, temple and division while in this part, he would help every tem- perance man to see clearly his duty whether connected Or not with temperance organi- zations. We Wish him a cordial reception, and continued usefulness, and would recom- mend those who love the right everywhere to avail themselves of his services. ONE WHO WAS THERE. The Chairman stated that application had been made by Messrs B. Wilmott and G. Teasdall. of Union Section N0. 3, Mark- ham and Vaughan, to have two of their children admitted to the High School with- out passing the usual examination. Mr Teefy quoted from the Statute showing the illegality of such a proceeding, especially in cases like the present. where the children had been expelled from another School. The matter was then dropped. A meeting of the Umon Board of High and Public School ’i‘rustees, Richmond Hill, was held in the Court Room, on Thursday, 1119 17th inst. Rev. Jas. Dick in the chair. The Board then proceeded to elect officers for the ensuing year, with the foI< lowing result: Rev. Jas. chk, Chairman. Mr R. Marsh, Sec. and Tress. Committee of Management: Messrs Trench, Myers, Teefy gnd‘ Slxeppafd. Mr Boyle mééed, seconded by Mr Law- rence, that the engagement of care-taker be lefL with the Committee of Managementâ€"- Carried. The See. reported having obtained seats. etcf, as ordergd by the Managipg Committee A, communicati'on was reafl fer G. Hodg- son, Esq., relating to the report of the In- spggtorflqf High Schools. Pursuant to adjournment the' Council me‘ in the Council Chamber, Unionville. Mem- bers all present. Mr Jas. Robinson, Reeve, in the chair. The 'minufe-s of the annual meéting and of the 19th of January, were read and ap- me- _ Minutes of previous meeting were read and_ approved. Members present: Rev. J. H. Starr, Messrs Marsh, Teefy, Boyle, Lawrence, Trgpch, Sheppard) Duncan aqd Mygrs. The Board then adjouffied to meet again at the call of the Chairman. Pet'ifions presented: By Mr Marsh, from A. Mackey and eleven others, praying the Council to repair the road in from. of lot 23, 31d Con. By Mr Marsh, from Wm. G. Mitchell and ten others, asking the Council to appoint Josfiph pre, figfadé‘Iaster in Div.No. 53. In the evening we were favored with a lecture from Susannah Evans, the eloquent Welsh lecturess. I had the pleasure of hearing her before. at Aurora. I must say that I have not heard such lectures on Tem- perance except from J. B. Gough. Those who have the opportunity of hearing will miss a first class treat if they do not avail themselves of this. Accounts, mr mal‘su 1u Luz: Uuuu'. The Commlttee rose and reported the accounts audited, The Central Committee of the Dunkin Bylaw Association met on Monday last, at Newmarket, and some important business was transacted. The temperance meuof the County are defiermined to carry it and banish the curse of strong drink from our midst. er Marsh merd, seconded by Mr Dober- ty, that the Township accounts of this Mu- nicipality as finally audited do now pass.â€" Car. Mr Marsh moved, seconded by Mr Reesor. that Messrs Doherty. Milliken, and the mover be and they are hereby appointed a Committee for the purpose of ascertaining whether a gravel pit can be obtained on lots 27 and 28. in the 3rd (3011., or not, and if good gravel can be obtained on either of the above lots, to ascertain upon what terms it can be got for the roads of this Township, and report to this Council.â€"Car. Mr Marsh moved, seconded by Mr Dober- ty, that Mr Millikeri and the mover .be and they are hereby appointed a Committee to examine the bridge in front of lots 16, 17 and 18, in the 5th Con., and report to this Council at its next meeting.â€"Car. On motion of Mr Marsh, seconded by Mr Milliken, the Councfl went into Committee of the Whole for a final audit of the Treas, Accounts, ’Mr Marsh 1n the chair. of Alfred Mille:.~â€"L‘ar. The Council then, on motion, adjourned to meet again on Saturday, 4th March, for the purpose of revising the By-laws. Victoria Square, Feb. 22, 1876. Mr Doherty moved, seconded by Mr Ml“- ken, that Mr Marsh be and is hereby ap- pointed a. Commissioner to see the state and condition ef the bridge in front of lots 21 and 22; on the 3rd concession line, and re- port at our next meetingâ€"Car. :11,‘r Mr Marsh moved, seconded by Mr Reesor, that the account of A. Scott, amounting to the sum of $5, [at one ream of foolscap papéi‘jTor the use of this corporation, be gaid by the Treas. hi this municipality.â€" ar, l. Mr Dohel'ty moved, seconded by Mr Marsh, that an additional grant of $5 be given to Wm. Guthrie to defray expenses in repan'ing road between lots 30 and 31, in the 7th 0011., said sum payable to his order. Mr Milliken moved, seconded by Mr Ree~ 801', that the Clerk be and is hereby in- structed to have 200 copies ofllié Township Accounts plinted, in pamphlet form, for distribmion.â€"Car. Dear Editor TEMPERANCE. To the Editor of the York Herald. a C Mr Millikon mbved, seconded by Mr Do- herty: {hat the following sums be paid by the Trees. to the parties herein named, for damage done to their sheep by dog or dogs unknown: To Peter Fiuuie. $6,66, Simon Baker, $21,33.â€"â€"Car. 13105. S. KEOL'GK. Thoruhill, Feb. 23, 1876. SCHOOL TRUSTEE MEETING. @wmmmflwm. MARK HAM COUNCIL. DAVID RAMSAY. Yours, &c., Feb.‘19, 1876. This Association held its Seventh Annual Convention at the Village of Weston, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 15th and 161h insts. The first session opened at 10 o’clock a.m., on Tuesday, with Wm. Harrison, Esq., in the chair, and was taken up in appointing committees and receiving statistical reports of Schools, interspersed with singing and devotional exercises. EAST AND WEST YORK SABBATH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. Mr Harrison, in the opening address be- fore the members of the Convention, stated that ever since he had been in convention with the Association he had looked forward with anticipations of pleasure to the time of its annual gatherings, but he confessed that this time the pleasure had been mixed with some degree of anxiety. for there seemed to be a difference between coming simply as a delegate, to see, hear and learn, and as a President with a much greater responsibil- ity on his shoulders, and that there was no part on the programme he dreaded more than what the Executive Committee were pleased to call the President’s Address. His occupation in life .was not a professional one, consequently anything in the shape of speeches were foreign to his line of business. but his knowledge of the kindness and courtesy of the members of the Convention assured him _that inelligance of language would be overlooked, and that they would accept of an earnest effort to do his duty as effectually as possible as an etfvct to his ir- ability to address so large an audience of fellow-workers in the Sabbath School, many . of whom he knew were better educated and l more intelligent than himself. That be highly valued the results of County Conven- tions, and none were more indebted to such than himself; for by consulting with brother delegates from all parts of the County, and ,discussing with them the lights and shades ,of Sabbath School life, he had profited l greatly, and as a consequence the machinery 10f his Sabbath School, oiled by the grace of God, ran with great satisfaction to its officers, its teachers, and its scholars, and added to the glory of God by adding to His church. It afforded him great pleasure to meet with the members of thc Convention. because it gave Christians of all evangelical denominations an opportunity of meeting on a common platform to exchange ideas, with a common aim in view. Formerly it was not so ; questions relative to Sabbath School interests, coming before us for consider- ation. were too often looked at with a do. nominations] eye, and an indefinable feeling of awkwardness some way made us so short - sighted that we rarely looked beyond the boundary line of our several churches. We were something like our Provinces before confederation. we were brethren but did not associate suffi- (nently to feel that we all belonged to one family, but when the International Lesson was introduced, it formed a bond of sym- pathy which united us and proved a com- mon centre toward which we could all conâ€" verge so that denominational cellibacy died out. He sometimes thought that since the in- troduction of the International Lesson scheme that we were now a Sabbath School nationality, every Sabbath School was a Spiritual Municipality. its Superintendent its Local HeadI the County Convention its Lo- cal Legislature, the Provincial Sabbath School Association its 33‘186 0f UOmmOnS, the Lord Jesus Christ its Governor-General, sent from the Imperial Court. of Heaven by His Royal Highness the King ofKinqs. In short, that we formed a Grand International Sabbath School Confederation, and he hoped that every newly discovered territOry would knock at our door for admission. He was not a hero worshipper, but as Dr ,Guth rie once said ochhn Pounds,'the poor shoc- maker, who, by instructing a few children, around his bench, originated the celebrateri, ragged schools of England, which have saved two hundred thousand arabs ofxth SUCO'S: i‘-Jo'nn 'Founds deserves the high- est monumentin England.” So, when he thought of B. F. Jacobs, the man who first thought of a single Sabbath School lesson for the world, of the vast improvement which has been the result, ofthe thousands, perhaps millions, ofchildren who are making use ofthis modern Jacobs’ ladder to “climb up Zion's hill,” he thought that BF. Jacobs should deserve the highest monument ofany man in Christendom. In conclusion, the President urged all the delegates present to aid to the utmost of their ability to make the Convention as profitable and pleasant as possible. He had noticed that Sabbath Schools, which had been the most. regular in sending delegates to Conventions, were head and shoulders above those who ne: glected to do so; they were there to ex- change ideas and, in proportion as we com- municated to each other, knowledge gained by study and experience, so we assisted each other in our various fields of labor to raise our Sabath Schools to what they ought to be. Conventions awaken a deeper interest in Sabbath School work in the churches, and parents have been awakened to a sense of their responsibility who before thought. they did their duty when they sent their children to school. We learn to do our work better, Most teachers can look back with sorrow and even shame, to some mismanaged class or individual scholar and regret the conse: ouences of a mistake which might have been avoided : at conventions we have better methods of presenting the truth to the chil- dren and become wiser in winning souls to Jesus. Young teachers learn from older ‘and more experienced ones and even the oldest have still something to learn. Con? ventions break down for the time the de- nominational lines and we become “Many as the billows; One as the ocean.” A dis- cussion followed, atter'which Rev. W. W. Smith opened : ” Are Sabbath School Pa.- pers preferable to Books '2” He declined to answer the question as it appeared but would make it read : “ Shall we have Books or Papers, or both ‘3" I would like to burn half the books made; When I was young we had only private Sabbath Schools. one of which I attended and when we got a library of one hundred books for ten dollars, I read every one of them, and they were a very different class of books from the libraries now-n-days. The object of a. Sabbath School library is to mingle religious instruc- tion with the entertainment of the children. No boy can read such books as “ Old Humphrey’s Tales" and “ Bunyan’s Holy War ” without being a better man all his life for it. The test of a book should be: are the characters in it such as you would wish your children to associate with ’2 The obJect of Sabbath School Libraries is not only the conversion of the children, but the hardest of the work often comes after- wards in leading them on to a holy life.â€" Get books suitable for those who will read them, not for those who only care for the pictures. On the other hand, I know of Sabbath School Papers which are only story papers or novels boiled down ; about wonderful boys and girls, and you might occasionally detect the name of Christ.â€" How gladly would I pull outthe weeds from my own memory, planted there by reading worthless books. Take no publisher’s re- commendation, but get the intelligent Chris- tian readers of your congregation to read and elect the books before they are allow- ed to go into the Sabbath School Libraries. Give the older scholars books and get papers for the younger who will only care for the pictures, and so let us labor on and leave the world no worse than we found it. The Rev. Mr Pettigrew opened the first subject: “ What is the object of Sabbath School Conventions?” A committee on resolutions was now ap- pointed as follows: Revs. W. W. Smith, R. Pe'tigrew and Gen. Browne. In the evening Rev. Geo. Brovme, of1 Weston. delivered an “Address of Wel- come,”saying: We welcome you to Wesd‘ ton, for the interest you take in the children, not as Presbyterians, not as Methodists, but as Christians, and we meet you on this common platform and inscribe you on our banner. The Children all for Christ. Let us put our stamp on the clay when it is im- pressible, before the world has defiled and hardened it. Those who win the children to Christ shall shine as stars in the firmeâ€" ment, and now, when they are so easily turned, when the twigs are so easily bent, let us endeavor to accomplish the will of God concerning them. We are working for eternity. Teachers will your work bear the test of the judgement day; when you go to the reward of your labors, will your class answer to your call ? “we are all here I” I sincerely hope this convention will result in a great revival in the Sabbath School work. and may God grant we may be wiser in winning the souls of the children to Christ. While we welcome you to.Weston, we pray that God’s blessing may descend on ‘ every one ot'you. * Rev.R. Large, in opening "Temperance." said : I am glad this subject has been intro- duced into the Sabbath Schools for preven- tion is better than cure. Let us save the children before the chain of habit has en- slaved them While we have many churches for the building up of God's cause, there are as many grogeries for the htnderance of its progress. They are diametrically opâ€" posed to each other. Intemperance prevents thousands from coming to the Saviour every year. There are fourteen grogeries in the small town of Orangeville, not hidden like serpents in the jungle, but set on a hill in full view, and licensed to kill. destroy, ruin, etc, yet people look cooly on as if they or their families. were in no danger. I have been told the pulpit was no place to talk temperance, but there are someI cant find at a temperance meeting and when [get them at church I give it to them pretty heavily. I was once threatened witha with. drawal of support for preaching temperance, but, no matter if they withdraw all my sli- pend God will take care of the faithful worker. One day while visiting the lie formatory at Penetnngnishene, I asked a little fellow what he was there for, he said his mother was dead and his father drank and he stole some bread and was sent there for three years to reform him; yes, reform him. It ts time the church was doing more in the cause, and may God speed the time when every teacher and scholar in the Sabbath School will be a pledged total abstainer. ‘ ‘ Mr John Hacking. a Wen known resic’ent Whitchurchnvas kind. on the, 17m inst., by the morning (min going 1191111, at a crossing a short dlsmnce norlh of New- market. He was driving: across the truck and the approaching train caught the wnggon and threw him on the track, where he re: ceived such Injuries by the cars passing over him as to cause his death in about an hour after his removal to the station. A man named Campbell, hailing from Texas, while travelling on the train be- tween Detroit and Chalham, on Monday mornng last, was robbed of $900. Mr Camfiho‘l 51d refused to play with some three-card-xnonte men, and when near Chm- ham they snatched h£s pocket-book and jumped offthe train. On Monday the 215! inst, the Dunkin Act was VOtt‘d upon in Uxbridge, and lost by a majority of 11. In the township of Colchester, a vote was taken on the same day, which resulted in a maiorily 01'115 in favor of the Bill. CUnthc.â€"The third and final game for the four brothers’ medul was played in T0- ronto, on \Vednesdav, and aeQulted in a vic- tory for the Gibson brothers. Capt. Gard- ner presented the medal. which will he the property of the thson brothers for 1876. After a discuslen 3n the above subject, the meeting closed by singing “ What shall the harvest be," followed by the benediction. Comron'nm. â€"- "By a thorough knowledge ofthe natural laws which govern the operations ofdigestionaud nutrition. and by acareful up plicntion of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Eppe has provided our breakfast tables :with l delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”-» Civil Service Gazelle. Sold only in packets labelledâ€"" JAMES Ens & Co . Homaaopathic Chemists. 48 Threndneedle Street. and 170 Piccadilly, London.” Mr Crdoks was sworn in as Minister of Education, on Saturday. TUESDAY. Feb. 29.-â€"â€"Auction Sale of House- hold Furniture, Bar Fixings, Horses, Ve- hicle‘s, etc., at Richmond Hill, belonging to Mr S. Proctor. Sale at 10 0’ clock. S. Eckardt, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, Feb. 26.â€" Executora’ Sale of Implements, Furniture, &c., at Thornhill, the property ot the late Mr Jno. D. Ben- net. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, S. Ecltardt, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, March 8,â€"Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on Lot 35, 6th Con. Vaughan, the property of S. & H. Crosson. Sale to begin at 1 o‘clock. J. C. Stokes, Auctioneer. 1):} Parties getting Sale Bills printed at [his office 'will‘ receive a notice similar to the above. FREE of charge. BALLOU’S MAGAZINE rou MAR. â€" Publish- ed by Themes & Talbot, 23 flawley Street. Boston. at $1.50 per year, includ- ing postage. For sale by all news-dealers. This beautifully illustrated Magazine for March is issued, and is just as interesting and smart as ever. M. Quad’s great story “That Taylor Boy,” is of abSOrbing in: terest, and will attract as much attention as any story that has been published for some years. Among the contents we notice a thrilling sea story, several tales of advert: tures, halfa dozen nice domestic atOries of love and happiness, several pieces ofpoetrv, and a dozen or more illustrated articles such as will please the general reader. Ix L1'cx.â€"We are glad to be able to con- gratulate our townsman, Mr James Clow, upon his good luck. He invested in a lot=l tery, got up in the United States, under the auspices of the Free Mason: and Odd Fel: lows, and his ticket huppened to be the lucky one, drawing the Grand Prize of $32,500. Unless the managers of the con- cern defraud Mr Clow out. of what is indis- putably his right, his fortune is made. We have. however, very little confidence in the honor or integrity of the manipulators of Yankee lotteries, though the one in question had an air of solid responsibility about it. usually wanting in simillar ventures. â€" Orangeville Sun. EPPS’S COCOA. â€" GRATEFUL 7 AND NEW LITERATURE. (TO BE CON'HKUED.) AUCTION SALE. the Dunkin g8, and lost township of Iirving’s Five Cent Musicâ€"“Skidmore Guard," “Gently down the stream of time,” “Mother is the old home lonely,” “ Father bring home your money to-night,” “ Come back to Erin,” and " Pull down the Blind,” at the HERALD Book Store. Sent post-paid on receipt of price. Fnonrâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . .. .- Fnll Wheat extru' ‘ ' ' . Whatâ€"Spring. per bush. . . . Fall......... . Correcied by Mr Iszmc Crosby, Grocer. and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store. Bnrlo)‘................ . Oats.................... Peas....... ............ Potatoes. par bush. . . .. . . Apples per barrel......... Dnod Apples perm. Hay pertun........ Straw " ... Butter, lb rolls: Flour ~Spring Wheatexua . . Superior extra....... Oatmoal....... ..... Cornmoal.................. Wheatâ€"Spriugperbush.... large rolls’. . . Eggs, per doz. . . . . . Dressed Hogs, per 1 Bacon. Prime. . . . . Hams, Cured. . . .. Barloy............ Oat: . . . . . ..... Pease.......... Hay, per ton new. Straw . . . . . . . Potatoes.porbns'.. Apple>.per barre|._ Butterâ€"1b rollsnu Spenial inducement; to Dealers. Agricultu- ml Societies, Farmers‘ Clubs. Grunges, and olhars ouderiug huge quantities. Wheatâ€"Spring per bush. . . . $0 93 0 White Wimer...... 099KB ......... 0.5/61 Oat: . . . . . .. ...... .. 034-43 Pease.......... 070® Hay, per ton new.......... 1300 I?!) Straw . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . 950m? Potatoes.porbns'........... 450nm Apple>.perbarrel._ ........ 150W Butterâ€"1b rolls . 1 . . . . . . . . 022 .@ Barloy.......... large Rolls...” 090@ Eggmpudoz-.............. 020® Dressed Hogs. per IOU lbs... .' 7 00 fa) Bacon . . . . . Prime .....'.... 10 50 {(3 Hamsâ€"Cured.per 15......" 0 l3@ Woolâ€"per lb............... 9 33 fii Corner of Adelaide 8; Jarvis Streets WM. RENNIE, Toronto. February 15, 1876. FREE to all invading pHcafion. A LARGE STOCK 0F EAVE-TROUGHS, KEPTONHAND, BENT FELLQES, SHAETS, CUTTER and - SLEIGH RUNNERS, 9135mm, &c.,r&c {13' All Work Warramod. The Subscriber offers for Sale his Printing \ flico. loukselling and l‘nncy Goods Business on Richmond Hill. which he has conducted succasstulty for the past Eighteen Years. The Jobbing Patronagegulwws the most import- au‘. in a Country Printing Ofl’t“eâ€"-is GOOD. The Subscription [1th connected with the Yotut Hutu“) is fair, and could. with energy and attention. be greatly increased. The Advertising Patronage is Excellent. This Desirable Opening is a rare opportunity for any one who wishes to commence in this line of Business. Satisfactorv reasons given for selling. ' NOTICE is hereby given to all parties having claims against the astute of the late Juo D. Bonnet. Yeoman. late of the vil- lage of Thmnhill, in tho Townahip of Mark- ham. that they are required to hand the same intfl the undersigned Exacutors. on or before the [0TH DAY OF MARCH. 1876.3nd any one indebted to the said estate at. required to call and settla thu same forthwith. PRINTING OFFICE The undersigned Execumrs. have up- pointod Wednesday of each week for the trans- action ofbusiness counseled with the show. estate. at the residunce of Mr D, human, L91 No. 10, 2nd Con. Vaughan. UNTABIU BUFYING COMPANY. Most Dexterons Painters of the day AGENTS WANTED. Richmond Hill. Feb. 15, ’76. LIKENESSES OF EVERY DESCR P. 'I‘lON ENLARGED TU LIFE SIZE CLODE & HOOK, Richmond Hill, Jun. 26. 3'16. References kindly permit ed to Messrs Buntin Hm. & Co., Slutionam. Toronto, or Mrssrs Hodgson & Boyd. Merchants, Toronto. For paugiculars apply to the Proprietor. Toronto. Fer. 22, 1876. Fob. l6. 1876. HE “YORK HERALD" Executors’Notice. RICHMOND HILL MARKETS. T H ORN ILL, ONT. ENNIE'S CATALOGUE 0F , FIELD, GARDEN and FLO W- “ SEED STORE,” D. REAMAN. JNO McDOUGALL, AND BOOK STORE TORONTO MARKETS. SEE E'D S! par bush..... ..... rbarrel............ esporfiz......... u.....o-.--...- rolls......... gerolls'............ doz............... ogs, per 100 lbs.... rimo.. . ...... ured.. MANUFACTURERS nor Ultra-ununn. ...o nnao. .o--- ...-....-o-..... )riugper bush.... $0 hite Winler...... 0 ................. 0 0 u...“ . . . . . . . . . _ 9. Irbns'........... 45 rbarre|._ ........ H rolls . 1 . . . . . . . . 0 {0 Rally...” 0‘ doz-.............. 0E Richmond Hill Feb. 24. 1876. Friees from 312 upwards. CHAS. E. O'BRIEN. by some of (hp C) I U so. (9 Toromo. Feb. ‘24. 1876. ALSO, Gen. Agent for Canada. D. Richmond Hill. 15, ’76. 917-lm. , will be forwarded purchasers on up Pure Grain and Agricultural Seeds, Newelt Potatoes, Male. 01‘ Superlur Qual- ity and wonhj‘ the attention ol’ pur- chasers. Special atten- tion is directed to CIOVer and Timothy Seed,Hunga- rian, Tare, &c,, &c.. The several De- partmems are rx- IOHFIVB and very complete. c o m - prising Flower Seeds, A LEX. SCOTT. VEGETABLE Execulom. 9174f. $5 0n 5 so u 00 O 00 $4 25 4 75 0 00 0 00 0 99 035 073 18 ()0 H [)0 0 50 0 25 0 2" 0 24 7 2'2 1‘2 ()5 0 10 305 NEW NEW This is a beautiful Quarterly journal: hnoly I illustrated. and containing an elegant colored Frontispiece with the first number. Price only I 26 Chi for the your. The first numbex for l876 ,just Issued. Address " FIBE PBIIIIF STORE” In Dundas, Cornwall and Lybster make, at close prices by the piece. CANAL" DIAN SHIRTINGS, DUCKS, 8m, cheaper than imported goods. AT THE HERALD 1.300.117 STORE: Canadian Sheetings, W. ATKINSON AT THE “CONCRETE? WM. ATKINSON. RICHMOND HILL PHflTflflflAPH GALLERY. SCHOOL REQUISITES Arotho bosuhe world produces. They an planted by a million poo lo in America. and the result is. beautiful 1' lowers and splendid Vegetables. A Priced Catalogue sonl free to all who enclose tho postage-n 2 com stamp. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden [3 the mast beautiful work of the kind in the World It contains nearly I50 pug". hun- dreds of fine illustrations. and rouu (Ynkuuo PLATES or Flown-2M. beuum‘ully draw" and colored from nature Price 35 cts. in paper covers; G5 915 bound in elegant cloth The undersigned having oprned the Photo- graph Gallery lately occupied by Mr Con nlnnd. new respectfulh ao'icits the public patronage of RICHMOND HILL and surrounding Country ; as he is now prepared to give satis- faction in making HARDWARE! LATE JOHN DUNCUMB. M. 0., .V ,7, . due bymthom to file said Estate. The undersigned have appointod (at the Shop of W. H. Myers. Richmond Hill) for receiving such payments and attending to other matters connected with thorfigtma. “ELLE 'Vzalmfii'é'tifiiédi?‘il'i'li'ihza 19:». Day or January. 1876. IIA ’I‘S & CAPS, Life-like Photographs AND AMBROTYPES; Also Picture Frames shall be Made to 0rtler, MA [4001.31 BLAIR. 7 "517567, any persons huvmg any claims against xhe said Estate will have the kindness to hand them in forthwith for pgngyl: Vick’s Flower & Vegetabls Seeds Are hereby notified that they are requested forlhwiflp to Ray :9 lhg undersigned Executor; -x nu,“ Wednesday in each Week Richmond Hm| Doc. 523375. FRESH ARRIVALS. SPRING TWEEDS, Richmond Hill, Feb. 24, ’76. Richmond Hill, Feb. 24, 1876. Executors’ Notice. Vick’s Floral Guide LL paxsnusjndebwd to the estate of tho THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Every description of JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER SHIPMENT 0F FULL SUPPLIES W. H. MYERS, C DUNCUMB. Jn‘ W111 show THIS WEEK a Splendid Lot of James Vick. Rochester, N. I. EXCELLENT VALUEâ€"CANADIAN MAKE. SPRING GENTS’ AND BOYS, CO} ‘NSTANTLY 0N HAND Exocutors. 3|3-1m. 909-“ AT THE 0X0- michqppa Hm, J: QROWNt opp, 13, 1875, J.B, Respectfully solicits a can In cqnnoction Good Rigs. double or ain‘lgv at Reduced Prieou for the Winner Season. ‘ Corner of Yonge and Centre Sta Opposite [Sanderson ((9 Spy”: Livery Stable A Sploudld Assortment at Reduced Prices, OVERSEOES a; RUBBERS at prices 11:,“ all can buy. All kinds of Farm Produce taken and fair prices paid. flntario HousE F I S H â€"â€"The largest stock in towg of Lake Superior White Fish and Salmon Trout, which will be sold at lesg than Toronto Prices. N RETURNING THANKS Io his numvr. on: Friends and Customers for lhairpntron‘ ago during the past year, would on" than attention to the fuel that he has now on hand g Largo nnd Well-Selecled Slack of London Layers, Valentias‘ and Seedless Raisins. Which haw beep wall_ bought and _will CURRANTS, fine new fmit; TEASq SUGARS, COFFEES, SPICESl ORANGE & LEMON PEEL‘ Which have been well bought and will found, both in prico and quality. equal w in the Market. GB-OGBRIBS T 0 the Public. Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Buck Wheat Flour, Cracked Wheat, Bacon, Hams, Potatoes, Apples, Peas, Oats, Bran, and Shorts. Flour and Feed : BOOTS 85 SHOES: TINWARE: GOODS! J. BROWN GOODS! A LARGE STOCK. VERY CHEAgx. SPLENDID 53’ Remember the place RICHMOND HILL. ISAAC CROSBY. CONSISTING OI"