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When in Halifax four months ago he declared himself favorable to a policy, which declared the necessity of fight- ing a high tariff on the other side with a high tariff on this side of the border. Even if such promises had never been made, it is but reasonable to suppose that in the face of the deep depressron of the times, in the general stagnation 0f trade which has been felt for a year past, the government would naturally be ex- pected to take some action to eleviate the distress which is being almost uni- Yersally felt. All the protection required by our Canadian manufacturers is that the Same duties should be imposed on American goods coming into this country which are imposed on goods going from here into the United States. Canada has to ‘compete With a country containing a population of forty-four millions of peo- ple, and all we require is that we be put in a position to compete with them fair- ___. 1 A,“ ___r____,_.- ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmondHillStation. Changeoltime nking effect “’Iunday, Nov. '5th, 1875: Going North 8.13 A.M....]2.27 p.m,...9.13 Going Soutlv 9.26 AJL . ...2.H) p.m. . .826 Wm $5M; “gwmm. whatever improvement may take place in business during the present year, will be owing to the recuperative energy of our. people unassisted by Gorernment. Notwithstending the reiteration of a number of the Government supporters that achauge would be made in the tariff during the present session, that would enable manufacturers to carry on their business with some 'degree of success, we find that such is not. to be the case, Mr. Cartwright in his Budget speech informs us that it is not the intention of the Government during the present ses- 5ion to make any change in the tariff. When deputations waited on the Gov- ernment they were led to believe a change \vouldvbe made. Every merchant in the country, every manufacturer, every man who takes any interest in the public af fairs, .was looking for a change, and nothing but the utterances, from time to time, led to such a belief. When the Premier went down to Montreal, he gave the manufacturing classes to understand that he intended to make some conces- sions to their demands. 1y. rWhatever hopes may have previous- ‘ly been entertained by the followers of the Government, have been effectually crushed out. The speech of the Fi Dance Minister tells us very plainly that we may expect no relief from the only source from which it could come, and if, the country ever regains its former pros- }.erity, we will certainly not have to thank the party in power for it. ' Thmelectors of Lincoln, by their ac- tion on Friday last have given Mr. Mowat’s whitewashing bill a most em phatic condemnation. In January 1875 Capt. Neelon opposed Mr. Rykert, and was elected by a majority of] 11. The election court however, proved to he no respector .of persons; and Capt. Sylvester Neelnu was found guilty of “corrupt practices,” and disqualification was the result, Mr. Mowat, at the last session, found it necessary to introduce a “ Re~ lief Bill,” for the purpose of clearing the skirts of such model reformers as Capt. Neelon, which invested this standard elevator with all the rights and privileges which he had forfeited by his corrupt action. ' - -- n . . L. ‘ Thh return of Mr. Rykcrt, although by a small majority, 11), is a credit to the constituency. i r. Mowat, with a aervile majority‘at his back, may place on the statue hook, any not he may think necessary to retain that majority. But he will learn that the electors have un- abiding faith in those who administer the law, and will not allow their actions to be condemned, by even such a high- ]:anded power as a Reform Government- EAST AND WEST YORK SABBATH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. [Continued from last week.) SECOND DAY. After the usual devotional exercises. Mr Daniel McLean, of Toronto, introduced “The Faithful Teacher,” he said: A tencher should be faithful, not for any re- ward he may expect, but because it )8 his duty and because he loves lns work. He should be firm in belief and feel a simple trust in God. He must have confidence in the Word of God and will have no desire for any other text book. To teach the hook ye must. know the book. Some try to teach it who scarcely ever read it, and if they do. they read itjust the Same as they do the newspaper. I have gone to my class when I knew I had 'not prepared the lesson and you can depend upon it, the class knew it. too, and when their young mouths opened for bread I had nothing but a stone to give them. Some never prepare the lesson and the class can see right through them. A mother prepares baby‘s food to suit. baby’s capacity, but some teachers never look at the lesson till Sabbath morning and then they have no time to break it up fine to suit the class, but bring it in big chunks which they hurl at the open mouths of the class, but they strike wide of the mark and doWn they drop. You know how it is for you’ve "tried it; so have I! How can seed grow sown in this way? Some teachers are empty and the class knows an empty teacher for they hear the slush of the empty bucket and the creatk and the squeak of the handleI but not a drop of wuter comes out; they never get anything in, and how can it? Some are easy teachers who will keep peg:- _5zing away at one boy the whole lesson through, and let the rest do as they please. No wonder that boy makes up his mind to he down at the other end of the class next Sabbath. There are also thoughtful, tried ’ and trusty teachers, who are always there. and in time, undaunted, not easily discour- need; unwenried, with a uniform tempera- ‘iiuent, persistent. in effort; these are invari- nhly earnest teachers. They pray for and expect the conversion of the class; God .hns promised and they know that he will rett'orm. Rev. John Hunt. on “ Influence and lut- 1‘r-f‘1thnr79 at" Sabbath School Music," said; New Goods m Fulconbridge’s Spring Goods at the Flag Staff. 'l‘enuels Wantedâ€" J. Palmer. Patent Eavelroughsâ€"J. Langstafl“. iichmcnd 11in Sash and Door Factory. Regular Communication Richmond Lodge It has become painfully obvious that REFORM vs PROTECTION. RICIIMUND HILL. March 3, 1876 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Such selections as Philip Philips and Ira D. Sankcy’s may properly be considered Sab- bath School music. Such music leav‘es its impression on the minds of the childrenI “they may forget. the singer but they’ll not forget the the song." Mere artistic singing is calculated to produce indifference in the Sabbath School. Sabbath School music should be adapted to the lesson we desire to teach. Singing is worship and should no more be disturbed than prayer. It should swell up in the heart of the singer, and if singing is impromptu, suggested by the aduptibility of the piece, it. is all the better. Children axe fund of singing and if you do not teach them Sabbath School music they will probably learn something worse. Sab- bath School music has, to a certain extent, chased away the snatches of negro melodies and vulgar songs, once so common. Sab- bath School music should be cheerful, glad- some, jubilant. and it will foster devotional feeling,r and contribute to refinement. The most earnest address may be neutralized by being followed by inappropriate singing. Let your music be a foretaste of‘ the better world, where I trust we shall alljoiu in sing- ing the praise of the Saviour. __ “How to make Scripture Truth attrac- tive ” was opened by the Rev. E. Gray, as follows: Scripture truth is naturally repul- sive to the youthful mind, because the car- nal mind is at enmity against. God, and scripture truth is spiritually discerned. It is our duty to present the truth in its owu peculiar setting and God will make it attracâ€" tive and use it for the conversion and build- ing up 0t souls. It must be attractive to the mind of the teacher, if he wouldvma'ke itattmctive to the class. Illustration should be freely used; but lay a foundation of scripture truth before you illustrate, and don t illustrate simply for amusement. Let the class see that you feel the reality of the truth contained in the Word of God and then let us work as if all depended on our presenting it faithfully, while we trust alto- gether to the spirit of (ind for the result. After singing, 9. “Convention Bible Les- son" was ably conducted by Rev. T. S. Keough, of Thornhill, on the International Lesson for succeeding Sabbath. In the evening, and last séssion of the Convention, the new President, Mr Wm. Watson, of Weston, took the chair and ad- dressed the meeting. Rev. Wm. Millard, Sec. Provincial Sal» bath Séhool Association, gave an aadress on “ What have we learned from Conventions 7" A’ somewhat similar topic, viz: “What have we already gained by past Sabbath School Conventions?” was assigned to the Rev. F. H. Mat-ling, at the last Provincial Sabbath School Convention, held in Humil- t0n. Those who were favored to listen to that excellen‘. address of Mr Marling’s will remember how well it was received, and I have thought that perhaps this may have suggested to the Committee of the East and West York SabbathSchool Association the subject assigned me. In meeting with you dear fellow-workers in the Sabbath School cause. at this time, we may remember that it was here, in this village of Weston, that the first Subbth School Convention for E. amt-W. York was held It was here that the Sabbath School Association for these Ridings was organized; it is therefore but meet that we should review the pastâ€"that you should take stock as it wereâ€"and see what you have gained by your associated effort, and as the result, for profit or loss, must .in a great measure be the same in every County where a similar organization exists. or has existed for some years. in my attempt to tell you what we have learned I shall but. be giving you the result of such associations and conferences everywhere. I remember that at the late International 1 Sabbath School Convention (the first everj held ‘as International) the Rev. Dr. J. Hall. ‘ of New York, spoke in connection with the “Report of the International Lesson Com- mittee.” Thus did he open his grand ad- dress:‘ “I feel inclined in the beginning of. “the few remarks I have to make to say “nothing so much us this, ‘Glory be to the “Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy “ Ghost ’.â€"-To the Father of Lights who has “given us this Bible ; to the Incarnate Son “ who isits substances, and to the Holy “ quickening Spiiit who gives it life and "‘ powefg" and; my ln-ethern, in portraying to this audience somewhat of “ that we have learned,” or “"‘what we have gained by 8.8. Conventions,” I have no desire paramount to this, the giving thanks to God, who prompted his servants to assemble after this manner, and has so blessed them in their christian union in this work. We come back to Weston to say “ Ebenezer l” hitherv to the Lord hath helped us. We would bless and magnify His holy name, for all we have learned, for all we have gained, and for an the' {mfg an abundant as the result of these Conventions. It has been my great priveiege to be ac. quainted wiih the initiation and spread of S. S. Conventions in Canada. and 1 was con- vinced of their value and importance from the first. I cauld not in words make known to you the inspiration of the firut One held in'these Provinces. Here then let me begin: lst. We have learned that there is much in SS. Conventions to stimulate and in spirefor greater and better efort. Who can listen to the recountings and experience of those who have borne the burden and heat of the dayâ€"0f those who have gone forth. It may be, “ weeping. bem'ingprecious seed”4~who have wrestled hard before the memy seat for the dearâ€"yet often hardâ€" hearts oftheir scholar and then have re- ceived them as their reward as ripened sheaves with which they have filled their bosoms~who can have heard the oft repeat- ed tale nfpatience and persevermce, as well as ofprayer, and of labor (not in vain) be. cause it has been “in the Lord” without gathering fresh courage, having freshhope, andrmmre’nger faith awakened in themâ€" such was the influence of that first Conven~ tiqn at Kingston, in I_857â€"-â€"Thank God to be repeatzd and renewed over and over again many times since. 2116.; There iqa productive influence in these ’00nventions. Had ihe first, the King- ston Convention of 1857, been a failure, perhaps no one County would have assumed or mtempted such a meellng as the present, but, I speak my own experience, I returned withvone prevailing feeling, one undying conviction, that, like the lepers who visited theeamp of the Syrians and found it filled with good things. enough for them and their nation, enough and to snare. and who said they did not. well to hold their peace-so my mind was instinctive with the desire in the Sabbath School worker of my County to come together and partake of similar bless. ing at least in some measure. I need not tell some of you about the first County Con- vention ever held in Ontario. and which was held in the County of Peel. nor how other Counties followed its example, suffice it to say that not without some shak- ing of heads and expulation on their part. that the novelty would soon die out, for there were those who stood aloof and had no sympathy or fellowship with us, yet Peel held on, Lincoln and Welland and some others lived on, each year we met, each Convention seemed the best; and while the success of such Association was not equal in all the Counties that organized, such a fire was kindled that lived and spread until call after call was uttered and repeated for a meeting of the representatives of all the Subbth Schools of the land, in a second Provincial Convention. Surely the import- ance of such assemblies as the provincial Conventions must be great. and found to he of great benefit, when, from beyond Mon~ treal in the east to Sarnia and Windsor in the west, and from the Lake ports on the south, to Ottawa and Muskoka on the north, the representatives and advocates of Sab- bath Schools have met annually in Conven- tion for now ten years-there must be more than mere novelty and transient entertain- ment in them when from every quarter of the land they have been invited. Then. not only have Hamilton and Toronto and Mon- treal, St. Cntharihes,‘ Belleville. Gnlt, Lon- don and Brantforzl, held such. but the first ?three 'places have shown their confidence in their value by inviting them a. second time. So much for vaincial Conventions for Ontario and Quebec. As for the Countiesâ€" Peel has met for the 18th time, Essex, Kent, Lamhton, Huron, Bruce, Grey, Wellington. Perth, Middleeex, Elgin, Oxford, Weterloo, ‘ Brnnt, Haldimand, Wentworth, Lincoln, Welland, York, Ontario, Victoria, Durham, Peterboro’, Hastings, Lennox & Addiugtou, Frontenac, the Countieo of the Ottuu Val- ley, Prescott Ind Glengary and other: of Ontario have convened. Some of then Counties have Convention: for their Ridingl, some have annual Conventions. some not on regularly. Then again in some Counties the several Municipalities In orgmized end hold annual or more frequent meetingd of ‘Sabbath School workem. 3rd. By these Germanium: tu have ob- tained a knowledge of fly Sabbath School state and the want of Sabbath School: in our land that we could never have Imrmm without them. It is (rue mm the statistics obtained are but partial, yet we have, by the reports that have been obtained, dis- covered many a blank that needs filling up, and first by the Sabbath School Association of Canada, and since by the Ontario 8;!» bath Missionary Union. hemeen two 1nd 'lhree hnndred'whooia have been planned, besides the influence that has been nwnkexmd and moved others to go to worth: this di. i'ecfion. . ‘_ 4th. We have lenrned to do our "wo'frk better by these Conventions. In too mafuyl instances for-mm, our Snbbath School. were conducted without ayntem, nnd taught“ (or attended rather) by the uo-called Tencli- i ers, without any preparation for their cla‘ss- ‘ es. When they met them. frequently it will to hear them read or recite portions of" scripture only, or, if anything more, to he} addressed on the portion read by the tench- er. Indeed it was not teaching at nll.~ There were no teachers’ meetings {or con- ference on the lesson; in the nn'ority of cases how could there be. when t are val no prescribed lesson for the school to com- pare notes upon. For the same reuou there could be no leviewing of the lesson of the day or the past Lord’s day; of 00!“. the blackbonrd was not found in the Sub bath School, there were no visible illustrn- tions in the school. What a change in theie respects do we see. 5th. We have learned it ll not only poe- sible to teach the game loosen to the entire school,but that it is the best method. Of course grading the teaching according to the character of the clue, whether infant, or intermediate, or senior, as may be. It is best because if there be a teachers' meeting for the lesson, there will be the Contributing for the benefit of all the teacher: what each has gathered in his study of the lesson, and thus all may come to the better-understand- ing of the lesson, and the teaching will be in the main the same in all the classes. It is best because there will be one lesson to be reviewed for the entire school. 6th. We have learned it is not only best to’have one uniform lesson for the entire school, but a uniform series or scheme of lessons for all the Sabbath Schools ofthe land, and that it is heat to take the School through the whole llihle in all its principal parts. from Genesis to Revelations; so giv- ing the School a larger and more compre- hensive knowledge of it, and teaching our scholars its‘unily, all centreing in Jesus’ and God's Salvation. ' 7th. And certainly we have been con}, firmed (if we have not lexrgp‘d‘gfoaggjirat: time} in this, that nothing short of the cou- vepsion to God of the scholars, nothing short of their present salvation by faith in‘ Jesus. and that they may be planted in the. Church for a’nonsecrated life, should be‘our aim in teaching. 8th. The vast impormfiée'Wf syififiéthy' with our charge. We have learned that if" we would read their hearts we must remem-P her their Q'hild nature. Be simple and plain in our teachings, and not satisfied til} we have reason to beheve our scholars really‘ understand us. 9th. We have learned that ciiiidren, yes little children,â€"-lvhat our School scholars may do much towards the spread of the Gospel, by their being encouraged to bring in others to the School, and by their being encouraged to cont'ibute of their pocket money to missionaries and kindred objects. 10d]. We have also learned by these Conventions that Christians of every name are really one in a realized felt unity. I do not believe that anyt’hin}? has been so mm to ling Is}: and blessfi “PM,” the" ‘ - uma . Convenlimxa. All zm:‘.l?$ are “fr 3W forgotten, love is begotten mm suu'vm W each other,‘ and we realize that there i: “ one body_and one splrit."_ I might further detail to you, but the time would fail me, yetI would not omit this, that we have more than ever learned that it is to the Sabbath Schools of our land and of the churches that we are to receive into the fold on earth, the largest additions. the most intelligent Bible scholars, the most useful members, aye, and the most enduring Christians, and that, therefore, it behovea the churches to nourish with all lender soli- citude, and to provide with abundant liber- ality, whatever may tend to the prosperity and fruitfulness of these Schools. We thank God for the light received, for the new ‘life that has been begotten, for 1he abundant helps that are provided, and for our high bopga. ‘ An opportunity was now given for five mlnute addresses, on Sabbath School subs- jectd; by membersof‘tho-Cnnveuxion. which led to the mention ofthe foilowing subjects: " Earnestness in Sabbath School wbrk ;” “ Relation of parents to Sabbath Schools i” .“ Scarcity of Teachers; “ Cheerful School Rooms;” 3Z0. Bless b51413 Holy Name for these. yét we would forget the' things that are behmdl in-reaching forth to‘those that are before, We have learned'much, attained much, but. we may have and see greater things, ma this be our aim as well as our faith. - The thanks of the meeting were presented to the friends of Weston for entertaining the delegates. to the choir t"or conducting the singing, to the retiring Premdent. and to the pastoi'end trustees of the church, for the use of the building.r and fixtures for the holding of the Convention. The Committee on Resolutions embodied the sentiments of the Convention in a set of resolutions which were put to the meeting and unanimously adopted. Farewell addresses were delivered by; Wm. A. Wallis. of Etobieoke; and Revs. Wm. Millard, R. Gray and Wm. Mil- ler; and the Convention closed to meet at Agincourt, in February, 1877. J. A. WALES, Sec. THE BEEDLES. â€"This popular troupe made their third annual visit to our Village on Wednesday evening last, and was greet- ed with an audience such as was never seen in the Masonic Hall before. Long before the hour named for the commencement of the performance, standing room was only available and even that was attended with an unusual amount of crushing. The per- formance was similar to previous entertain, menta given by the troupe on their VlSitS. The introduction ofthe “ Musical Glasses” was a new feature and gave good satisfaction. Johnnie Priudle, the eccentrlc Comedian, was in his happiest humor and elicted un- bounded applause. The performance all through gave .great satisfaction, Markham Township Council meets at Size’s Hull, Unionville, to-morrow, 4th inst. CATTLE FAIRâ€"The usual monthly'éattle fnir which was held in this village on Wed- nesday last, was Well attended. Bidding was unusually brisk, and quite a number of caitle changed hands at fair prices. A grand Dessert will be given by the M. FL Church, Headfurd, on Wednesday. the 8th inst. Sweetmems, fruits, &c., will be provided, after which an entertainment will be given. A good time is antimpated. “ 0n] ," “ Our good old friend," "The link 01 log cabin in the lane,” Pu" dOWn the Min .” are the latest pieces of half-dime music issued by A. S. Irving. Can be pro~ tamed at the Herald Book Store. Sent post ionic! on receipt of price. The York County Temple 1. O. G. T. will hold then. tenth convention at Egling- ton on the 91h inst. Cuuruunxnnv Strumâ€"Mr. Procmr, of the Dominion Holel,. emertained the Fire Brigade Band to a complimentary supper on Fridgy‘eveuing last. After umplejustice was done lhe bountiful repast‘ prepared by “ mint-,- host,” apleasant evening was spent, the Band taking the musical part of the programme and rendering the various selec- tion in their usule creditable manner. The Woodhridge Free Press man says “Our York Herald friend speaks of Mr Llanohon’srdeeds as smelling “ rank to hea. ven.” Our friend of'lhe Free Press will pleane n‘oggbe. quite, so fast, we merely gave the Globe’atormor opinion of Mr. Canchon. Tho gentlEmsiI has lately undergone a Iyiléiil'of finfi‘fiéation, known onl to the gritifretoflmi find we have nod. onbt he will’iibw“be '£s_‘pléasant‘ to the olfactory nerves of the ‘T'whitewashing party”: aS'a life ~l6n‘fz3m‘embér} The Free Bess mun vwnuld ‘féin be'witty but joking is not his forte. A man that can handle a pair of scinsnm with such dexterity as he can should néver attempt a joke. ConugfrIoN.â€"-In the report of the School Trustee Meeting contained in last weeks Harald, a slight mistake was made in re- gard to the-‘pupile applying for admission to theifiighn School. The report run thus: “Mn Teef'y quoted from the statue. show. in; the illegallity of such a proceeding, ea- pecinlly in cases like the present where the children had been expelled from another Ichonl.” ‘ We have since been given to un- deratand that the children referred to, have: merely been “suspended” not “expelled.” Mr. Teefy’s exact words were, “that he understood there had been some difficulty between "the pupils applying and their teacher, and he would not be a party to punishing a teacher from another‘at-clium over the shoulders of this Board. They Are coming on every train, on wag- gons, steighs, buggies, cutters. single teams, double teams, boh-sleighs, skates, horsehack snowshoes, and on foot. They me coming in from the north, east, south, west, north- west; south-west, northâ€"east, south-east, northJiy-east, north-hy-west, south-by-east, and smtth~hy-wt=st. They are coming in at night. noon, morning, afternoon and evening. They are coming in single, twins, triplets. four, five, ten and twenty at I time. }’l'hey are coming on the run, walk, crawlgsiide, hop, step and jumr. They are coming in bald-headed, black-headed, brown- headed, white headed, yellow-headed and bare;hea(ted. Grits! every one of them! They went to bdappninted Licenne inspec- tors by the Government under the new Liquor Lew. And there isn’t one of -them .but has done more for the Government then any-other man this'side of the Rocky Mann. Mins.-Sam. It 7" . '2, and April .t. A? n, LICTCfiE.â€"â€"Last Monday evening we had the pleasure of listening to the popular lectnrqry“ Fusamm'h Evnns,”â€"â€"-a lady Who has been engaged by the Central committee for the passage of the Dnnkin Act. to d"- liver several lectures in the county. The suhject, requestedJ’or this village, was “ Moral Suasirm and Legislation." The lecture was unique,” replete with argument, forcibly illustrated. and delivered with an eloquence which showed a heart deeply im- presseo with a sense of the terrible evils re- sulting from the use of intoxicating drinks. The lectfirer seems to be perfect mistress of the subjects on which she seeks to enlighten others, and does it in a way that even the adversaries of temperance principles invclâ€" unturin reshect. Without. abusiugtheland- lord, as an individual, she stigmatizes the liquor traffic, as a. whole. as a curse to the country. Should the power of the com- munity to put it down, by witholding the patronage by which it. is sustained and hv an earnest appeal to several classes of society, especially to that “clothed In white, {mem- bers of churches), to make good use ot 'the influence they,-exct"9fl7 proved theft mgrnll suaaion Will ye: ""M'nlish Vlnrh notwithstanding all that 'moral suasion has done. or may do, there were those whom no appeal, however fervent. could moye; for such the only remedy was the sirong arm of the law! _Urging every one who had that privelege~ ‘of franchise to cast a vote for the cause of humanity, the lectureva retired amidst great applxxuse. The Rev. B. B. Dundas occupied the chair. The audience was large and evinced much interest in mat. ters pertaining to the passage of the Duukiu Act In this County. ' “(munâ€"At Richmond Hill, on Thursday. 2nd inn.s the wife of Mr F. Wiley, of a daughts‘r. ' . Wnnxuspn, March 8,â€"‘-Credit- Sale Farml Stock,-‘¥mplements, 650., on Lot 35, 61h z Gon.‘Vuu‘ghan, the property of S; & H. Qrogson._ ‘ Sale lo’begin at. 1 o’clock. J. '0’; Stokes, Auttidn‘eer,‘ H , Morton", Marj'lmâ€"Credit Sale Farm Stock, Impleni'ent‘s, &c., on lot No. 14,2116 Con. West Yuk, belonging to Mrs A. Robin, son. ' Stile'at 10 o’clock, lunch at noon. S. Eckaidt, Auctioneer. TUESDAYh'Mm‘. l4â€"Credit Sale Farm Stock, " Implements, &c., on lot No. 28, 2nd Con. Markham, belonging to Mrs Jas. Clifford, Sula at " ‘1 o’clock. Salem Eckardt. Auctioneer, WnnxssouyMar. Iiiâ€"Credit Sale HOUEEr hold Furniture and Cordwood, at Victoria Square, belonging to Mr Geo. Sevage. Sale at '1 o’clock. Samuel M. Brown, Auctioneer. Tanner)”, Mar, lGâ€"Credit 'Sale, Farm Stock, Implements, 51m, on lot No. 26, 4th Con. Vaughan, belonging to Mr F. Cunningham. Sale at 10 o’clock, lunch at noon. Patterson & Kinnee, Auction’rs. THURSDAY, Mar. 16~Credit Sule Farm Stock, Implements «km, on lot No. 17, let Con. East York, belonging to Mr A. Skinner. Sale at 1 o’clock. Salem Eclrardt, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, Mar. l7â€"Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implements, _&,c., on lot No. 14, 4th Con. Vaughan, helongin to MrJohn Cooper. Sale at 10 o’cloc . Salem Eckardt, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, 'Mur. '18 aâ€" Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 37, let Oon. Vaughan, Yonge Street, belong- ing to Mr Jno. Ledgerwood. Sule at 11 o’cloclr.lunch at noon. S. Eckardt,Auct’r. 0:;- Parties getting Sale Bills printefit this office will receive a noticg .similar to thy above, run: of charge. M AUCTION SAL E. BIRTHS. much. mix Conronrmc. -- “By a thorough knowledge ofthenatural lawswhichgoverntheoperations ofdigestion and nutrition. and by acarel'ul up plicetion of the fineproperties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables :with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctois’bille. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution mat be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are flouting around us ready to attack wherever there is a Wank point. We may escape many a fatal shaft bv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure hlood and a properly nourished frame."â€"~ Civil Service Gazette Sold only in packets labelled-J JAMES [ins 51.00 . llmnmopathib Chemists. 48 'l‘hreadneedle Street, and 1'10 Piccadilly, London.” Flour’Spring Wheatextra . . Superior extra....... Oaxmoah...” .....«....- Cornmeal.................. Wheatâ€"Spring per hush. . . . White William...“ V'IIIIU 'VIIIIC’....\I Barley..................... On!s........ ............. Pense.......... Hay, per ton new.......... Straw..................... Potatoes.perhasn.......... Applesqwr harreL. ........ Butlerâ€"lb rolls.3........... large Holly...” .... Eggs.por doz-.............- Toronto Markets corrected from Tuclno Dahies every Thursday morning. Toron‘o. Mar. 2, IR76. Wheatâ€"Sprrinrg per hush. . . . $0 97 ((3 0 9’." White Winler...... 0 99 {(3 1 U3 Barley..................... 055 Iii 075 OMS . . . . . . .. ............. Ulflfib 035 Pense... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.59/05 070 Hav, per ton new.......... 1400‘?» IBM Straw . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . BNTFI) 10"" ‘050 2‘25 Potatoes.parhusn.......... 450/13 Applesqwr barrel“ . ... _ ,,, 7 50 fr? Butterâ€"1t: rolls“; . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ‘32 .‘(E (I 25 large Holly...” .... 021 fi) 02‘.) Eggs.por doz-......-......- 020.4? 021 Dressed Hogs. per IOU lbs.... 8‘ (50 f@ 8 75 Bacon . . . . . Prime ......... )0 ft? 10 50 Mumsâ€"(Tund.por ib....‘.... V 0 (I?) 013 woolâ€"w lb .......... .. ..~-0 @7035 Routâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . .. - Full Wheat extra' ‘ ‘ ' Wheatâ€"Spring. per bush... Fall......... . . . Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Green, and Dry Goods MerchantuFire Proof Store. ’ TENDERS WANTE D. AA BRICK HOTEL, Lumber Tongued, Grooved, madE Sur- face; Planed, in short malice. Orders Sol'iciied. v Lumber cut from 36 foot down. to order. UH] Lumber ant-ndod w. Rlcfinmd Hi“. Mar. 9,1876. 9194f. SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undarsigued. up to 'l'wo o’clmk. in the nflernoon,on SATURDAY. MARCH 18m, 1836, for the erection of a with Sznne Foundation. (~3 x 5'3), on lint-h- mond Hill. The (Inntrm-tnr In furnish all the malarial will] the exception of Erick. Stom- and Sand. Plans and Specifications can I». lean on application. The lowmt or nm‘ Tfllh der not necessarily accepted unless otherwise satisfactory. large rolls. . Eggs, per duz . . . . . Dressed Hogs, per Bacon. Prime. . . . Hams, Cured. . . . corner of Adelaide 8; J arvis'Spreets WM. RENNIE, Toronto. Toronto. Fag. 22, 1876.» ~ i ' 918 JOHN PALMER. in Richmond Hill. March. ‘3, ’76. 8|9-2t. Richmond Hill SASH AND DQOR FACTORY. ALFRED QUANTA' ' S eoia] inducerfients tq Dealers. Agricultu- rnl ocietielxr‘armors' Clubs. Granger, and others ordering large quantities. Manufar‘mnr MDonre. Sashm. Blinds. Mnuidé ings. Lam. Shingles, &e., Richmond. Hill. This next Regular Communication of the above lodge Will be held next Monday cven’g he (lab. at 7 o’clock, FREE- tn all intending plicalion. UTICE is hereby givan to all parties 'hafin . claims nguinét the estate of tho mejng u. ennat. Yeoman. late of the vi!- lage of Thrvruhill, in the Township 9f Mark- ham. that they an r'equlred t9 hand 1|,"an mm the undersigned Execulnra, on or before the [0TH DAY OF MARCH. 1876. qnd any ono indebted to the said estate are rnquired to call and souls the same forthwith. fin ENNIE’S CATALOGUE OF FIELD, GARDEN and FLO W- ER SEEDS, &c., &c., will be forwarded FREE- tn all intending purchasers on ap- Tho undersigned Executorn. have 5])! pointed Wednesday of each week for tho trans- action ofbuainess counseled with the above estate. at the residence qf Mr D. Reamgn, Lot -No. 10. 2nd Con. Vaughan. D. REAMAN. JNO McDOUGALL’ gExeoulan, BENT FELLOES, SHAFTS, CUTTER and SLEIGH RUNNERS, A LARGE STOCK OF EAVE-TROUGHS, KEPT 0N HAND, Fabruél‘y 15, 1876. CLODE & HOOK, EPPS’S‘ COCOA. â€"â€" GnA-rm'r. 7 mm Feb. 16,1875. Executors’ Notice, RICHMOND HILL MARKETS THORNHILL, ONT. “SEED STORE." TORONTO MARKETS. SEEDS! MANUFACTURERS ICHMUN D LUDG E,A. F.& A.M ‘ > No. e23, GJLU. . Rwhmond Hill 33:33, 9. ISTG. JAS. M. LAWRENCE. Soc. 100 lbs. . ALSO, 0F The several De- partments are ex- Iemwe and very complete, c om - prising Spécinl aupn- tion is dlrocxed IQ Glover and Timothy Seedfiunga- flan, .Tare, $0.9 83°» AND Flower Seeds. 136d.“ "Huron. Potatoes. £9.19. of Superman; Qual- ity and worthy the attention of pug;- chahere. ' Pure Grill; $34 Azrjogltur-Qt .$034@ . 065a 04u@ . 100@ ,. 0070 , 12mm; . coma . 022@ . 020@ new» ‘. 6500 ..wnom 0H@ VEGETABLE 0 00 9174:. $4 20 4 85 4 III 4 (NJ 3500 ~ 5 so u 00 n on 0 40 o 40 1x75 I) 50 1 U3 0 75 0 35 0 70 )8 m ‘0 [m U 50 l 50 0 08 I4 00 n (m 0 23 0 2‘2 5 l!‘ 7 00 ll 00 0 In (I 25 0 2‘2 0 21 8 75 NEW NEW The Subscriber offers for Snlo hi- Printin§ lrfiice. Booksoliingand Fancy Goods Basins» on Richmond Hiil. which he has conducted snocossfnlly {or the post Eighteen Years. Tho Jobbing Patronageâ€"oiwayl t 3 most import- ant in a Country Printing 0 voâ€"ia GOOD. ;Tho Subsprition List connected with the ' You HEM D is fair, and could. with energy land fittention. be greatly increased. The Adverttain Patronage is Excellent. This ‘Desirublo polling is a taro opportunity for 1 any one who wishes to commence in this line 301' Buainosn. Satisfactory reasons givon for I selling. “ FIRE PBflflF STORE? In Dupdas, Cornwall and Lybster make, at close prices by fine piece. CARA-t AT. THE “CONCRETE.” ATKHVSON. Canadian Sheetings, DIAN, SHIfiTINGS, DUCKS, &c., cheaper {hm imported goods W. ATKINSON 15A TS & CAP’Ss HARD‘VARE! ‘Toy rushing auch paympnta “id wading l9 lotus; mum": gonpegtcd 'wi‘h “16):;th AT THE ‘2 (Wow A. - R' h (1 Hill, HERALD BOOK 8105311 33:303., 1575. m CCCCC D HILL -- I t . PEUTWH 5mm. 1 0“ E22 AND BOOK STORII F" O S A. 14 E! ' The mu'sbnign’ed having (apt Md she Phan- graph Gallery ll}er ovunpird bv My Conphnd. new reupamfnlh so ic'us the: publfic pnlrnnagn nf RICHMOND HILL and wurrounding Comm“ ; an In is nw propundxo give nus. faction in making Life-like Photographs . AND AM BRO'I‘YPES; Also Picture Frames shall br- Madc to Order, THE (2 LATE JOHN. DUN’CUMB.‘ M. 0.9 Arolinrphynotlfled that they are requested forthWilh m [my to ma nude-mgan F'senuwrn all monies due by them to the epid Estate. The undersigund haw Appointed u-Ivuq nu .v. Daloq a '"Riphmvwd' iii-1.1152: 19th Day at January. I 76. References kindly pprmlt-ed to Maseru Bunlin Bro.& Co., Stllionera. Toronto. or Meqm Hodgeon & Boyd. Mon-hams, Toronto. For panioulnn's apply to the Proprietor. __ Max. SCOTT. Wednesday in'enph Week m am am. at W. H. mm; Richmond mu) - lxé, iny‘po‘tsbn‘ia hum; any chins: “ulna; 1ha said Estate will huvo lho kindnou to hand thqm it! {army}!!! T01- )‘PyplO-l-ll: _ SCHOOL REQUISITES ' "FULL SUPPLIES PRINTING OFFICE Richmond Hill; Jan. 96. '76.. MALCOLM 3mm Richmond Hill. Doc.‘93,'75. BUS-0' SH ARRIVAL SPRING TWEEDS, f‘ [whens ipdnbted to the “We of the Richmonazmnmeb. 24, ’76. Richmond Hill, Feb. 24,. 1876. Executors’ Notice. THE REST VALUE EVER. DEFERRED Every desafiption of JUST RECEIVED. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF w. H. MYE s. g C DUNCUM .Jx. YORK HERALD " Will show THIS WEEK :1 Splondid Lat of EXCELLENT VALUE,-â€"CANADIAN MAKE. SPRING GENTS AND BOYS CONSTANTLY UN HAND; Execulon. swam. AT THE J.B, Respectfully solicits a oil Corner of ange- and 0mm 8» Oppogitg Sagdegaon dc Sm. ‘ Richmond mu, J, pROWN,‘ 11-- I 9 I OWE ovEgngEs a; RUBBERS a: price! am all can buy. . .. Allkipds t Ij'arm_ heduao uh: an fau- prmea paid. A Splpnggd Assortment at Roduud PM. Livery Stable In connection. Good Rigs. double n gt; at Rodpggd Brian for the Winter Sung“. N RE'I‘UR NIN G, THANKS lo hi! II.’ I- am Friends and Customen for {hallm- age during (ht past your, won” "H W attention to the fact that ho hu now on I.“ 3; Largo and Won-Selected Stock ‘01 London Layers, Valontltc, and Seedless Raisins. Which havo been well bought Ind rm 5. found, both in price and qn-Iily. quit I. I“ in the Mll‘kfl- , CURRANTS, the new mun TEAS. SUGARS. COFFEES. SPICEB, ORANGE 66 LEMON PEEL. r bf Lake Superiat White Fill} “1‘ Salmon Trout, which will be 5013‘ “long than Townto Prices. ‘ F IS H â€"~The largest stock In ‘0‘- ’ of Eake Supgrj'or E’ljito Fish 914 GROOERIBS T0 the Public. Flour, Oatmeal, Cornwall, But Wheat; Flour, Cracked Who”, Bnogn, Hamfil’oh‘tm,‘ Apylea, Pm, Om. Bag and Sham. Flour and Fem! g BOQ‘I‘S 6b SHOES: TINWAR], G O O D Sir! J. BROWN GOODS! A LARGE STOCK. " VERY CHEAP. SPLENDID arr Remamhfi 03; p)“. RICHMOND HILL. ISAAGIGMSBY. CONSISTING Ol" i0 HousE