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TRIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH 3:. wDVER’YIyS‘IN‘C" ACE N T 9 . _,‘ - Where Advertising Contracts can be lauds. NOTICEâ€" We shall be glad, at all times, I! receive items of Local News, accidents or any incidents which may be interesting. either in the locality in which it occurs, or iii the Countv generalny Matter of this kind may be sent as " Printer’s Copy.” at the rate of one cent per ounce, ifso marked and not seal- ed: but to insure its appearance. w‘ould re- quire to be received by Wednesday morning, before publication. at the very latest. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Chancery Sale The Concrete House OllTHERN RAILWAY (IF CANADA , RichmondHillStatiori. Change of time " .Ilillfl effect Monday, Nov. l5tli. 1875: _3 Going North 3.13 i.»....ie.27 p.rn,...1.13 {Being South 9.26 A.M. . ...2,lt) p.m.. .826 Elia Eighth fibroid. ’ Ricnuokn HILL. March 10, 1876. r-AGENT GENERAL'S : ran EX ‘- r EXPENSES. ,- The statement of Public Accounts for , the fiscal year ending June, 1875, in- forms us that 8160,2545? was spent in supporting an immigration agent and :e'hiaiifofiice in London ; of this amount 844,353,57 was accounted for in con- tingencies. This may, at first sight, seem rather a large sum to pay for the purpose ofinducing emigrants to come and swoll the ranks of hundreds of oth- ers who came before, to find nothing but “i starvation staring then. in the face; but the people must remember that a good deal of funds were required for the glori- ' fioation of the Agentâ€"General. Jenkins had to be supported. A door plate was provided for his establishment, at a cost ' of £20 85. 6d. The Canadian News, for sounding Mr Jenkins' praise, was ~.fuvored with the modest little sum of £663 88. 4d. This might seem rather an expensive way of' glorifying Jenkins- ;But it must be remembered that our Agcn t-General was no common personage, die occupied a residence, the rental of which was $5000 per annum, and all the furnishings of this palatial domicile were Tin keeping with the rental. To maintain the dignity .of' his position, a number of Jinnkeys had to be employed, and in order to distinguish Jenkins’ flunkeys from others of the same stamp, a die, ,wherewirli to cast‘buttons for their jack- ~-.cts, was p'r‘écured at a cost of £50.â€" lere are several other itemsgmounting ,MessrsiTinning.pi'ocecded.to.di‘ag to no‘» small sum, which no, for the pres entwjfidden under the wry convenient they succeeded in finding. An inquest was heading ‘f:contingencics,” whielrrcquire ventilation: It is but natural to enquire into the amount of work has been done for all , this expenditure and compare with that efformer years when flunkeys and cost- .to assist emigration. "Mr 'Dixon. who transacted the busi- ».ucss pertaining to his office in a building at a-rcrital ofsouietliing less than £100 per year. and with other expenses in pro- portion. sent out in 1873, 40,000 immi- grants. Mr Jenkins, with flunkeys, &c., sent out 9,000, and the country have had to pay a nice round sum for his uabob airs. It was not. through any in- ability to procure a competent person to fill the vacancy caused by the decease of Mr Dixon that the Government appoint- .ed._.JOB,kinsâ€" his appointment was only in ‘keeping with a host of others we could ‘.iiiciiti01i'. Having found out their mis- ‘: they have removed the higlitoried agen tT but not .before the people began to‘ °~rflnd out, as Mr Holton remarked in the iIIouse a short time ago, that “Ginx’s ._was rather an expensive baby.” EX-SECRETARY BELKNAP. ,. Iilhe United States may be truly dcnomi» tinted " the land of frauds." Scarcer does the exritement caused by one gigantic Windlefsuhsid‘e when another of even great- ,,cr, pggportion than the former springs up.â€" Thfljgit with “Tammany Frauds," “Big Bori- Suzn,” Whisks-y Rings.” and a host others of iiiirior‘importance, the American newspapers pyg‘rieverut a loss for uninteresting subject. aIl'these swindles the names of men oc- cupying positions of public trust figure more “prominently than any others. The princely fluter of living and' the general desire to out- tli'eii-.p,eigh1)or_iri.disolay-â€"so character- “: .jfi-c (itI [he Americanâ€"in many cases leads I :ny’epibers ot the “ upper crust” to commit gflcp its-whichcnd in their being consigned m‘toflféonscell, or, if fortunate enough to ‘Wipe'theextreme penalties ofthe law, are guidanstncomnletely ostracised from society. The latestM fraud ” that has come to light is th ‘Ill,WllICIl Mr Belknap, late Secretary of V ar. figured so prominently. In this .cgso,j.t ,isl._fe.lt that not only a mart occupying ailfi {It station in life, but the nation itself cuties disgrace. The main charge is, that ' lic'h'ccepted, through his wife, a bribe of "'310.0J0, from one Marsh, as the equchluiit for the appointment of the latter to n mili- _‘3U!=y+l_‘fiflingip031 iii the west, called Fort _;-Sill, with further payments of $6000 per ihikllnuln during each year Marsh was in po- snssion of his profitable monoply. These trudi‘pgposts are extremely profitable con- cerns tpv'gct hold of; goods are sold to soldiersfseitlers. hunters and travellers at hmfrom fifty to one hundred per cent profit “river-and above cost and all expenses. Mr - ’tr‘btnrslrdid not manage the Fort Sill slore ' i limiIIQSsJiimsclf, but gave it over to another and received for the COIICelSIOH, since 1870, about $500000, lialfof which he kept and th‘authcr lia'f he gave to the Secretary.â€" hlf‘Iiellinup began his public career as Meier in an Iowa regiment and before the agglosejof the war he had reached the rank '",offMiijor-Gcnerul. At.tlie close of the war he was appointed Collector of Internal Rev- i‘riuc which post he held until President Graiif'made hirii Secretary of War. Previ- ous to the present charge being made he .he I borne an excellent reputation both as to _ ciigractor and ability. 'I‘li‘o'diszrare and full of Mr Bclkriap can be allrlllnlcd to nothing else but the (ICrIl‘H to “ shine” in society; the necessary dis» play could not be kept up on a salary of 1' 5N). ' 1", runs ‘qm-ritly other iiicans’ ‘. had to be resorted too, to prevent his family from losing caste. ed as a woman of great beauty and a gener- al favorite in Washington. Her dresses, which were of the most costly description, were made by Worth, the Paris man milli- ner. Her diamond car rings are said to have cost $10,000, and everything else in proportion. When all things are taken into I consideration there is nothing in the result but what might have been anticipated. The cx'Secretarv paid for house rent alone $6,- 000 and the remainder of his salary soarcely paid his servants, leaving the other expen- ses. which would consume almost the income ofa prince, to be paid from other sources. From the downfall and disgrace of Mr Bclkiiap a leSson might be deducted which would be of infinite value to individuals in all classes of society, both in the United States and Canada. In almost ever-y’com- munity there will be found a. number 01 people who cannot close their ears to Mrs Grundy’s sayings, they seem as if their whole aim in life was to keep up " appear- ances”. Generally speaking these people are not of the wealthiest class, and sooner or later the crash comes, the extent of which is generallyin proportion to their style of living. It is only another illustration ofthe old saw, “pride goes before destruction.” m- . Village ' Council meets on Monday even- ing. the 1‘3lh:iust., and Vaughan Township Council on Tuesday, the 14th. Laurens-“Alcottire' on “ Baptism ” will be deliver-edzbv‘ the Rev. Mr Aitken, in the Presbymrian Church,= Maple, this (Friday) evening , ‘ Mu Kasssnr, the ‘Celcbrnted exponcrit of Scottish song, giveszone offhis popular entertainments at Newmarket, on Moriqu eveiiing'ncxt,‘ithe 13111 inst. A $10,000 breach of promise case, in which between 200 and 300 letters 'will be put in us eviedence, is to come off shortly before the New Brunswick Courts. Poser , Orricn Savruos’ BANK - Montth Statemcntgâ€"The following is the exhibit of the transactions in the Richmond Hill ost~ofiice Savings Bank up to the 29th Feb;â€" Total deposits to Feb. 29,1876.$109 495.00 Deposits in month of Feb. 1,303,00 Withdrawals ‘.‘ “ 862,18 M. TEEFY. Postmaster. Some business men would rather sponge on a country fence than pay a newspaper anything for advertising, which is so true that it is enough to make a printer crack himself on the head with the “shooting stick” or drown his “devil” in_ the ink. keg. Some " business ” men will walk through the mud a whole day with an old paint pot Ill‘tllell‘ hands, daubing upon every board they come to: “ gt) To SmI'rHs FOR yOur IARD.” when one soft dollar spent in a respectable country ' newspaper would add several more lines, do twice the amount of good, and‘bc done in proper shape so that any man could read it.’ Strandâ€""Mr Mooney, recently appointed Bursar of the Toronto Lunatic Asylum, committed suicide on Saturday last by drowning. ,Not making his appearance at home on Saturday evening his wife went to the asylum the next morning, and on his office being Opened 9. letter, directed to her, was found. which stated that, finding his 1y door plates were no, thought necessary: Messrs Morehouse do Godson, 63 King St. duties of office too heavy for him, he had resolved upoli droWnirrg himself, and that he would carry outhis intentions at the foot of Bailiurst street. _,g(_l,ii_. Monday ‘ morning , :t-he:Bay for the body,..which, after a short search, held on the body on Monday evening. Af- ter hearing the. evidenge thcjuryriicuirned a verdict that he committed the not while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity; ' SILK’ Robesonâ€"Early Monday morning, burglars entered the dry goods store of West, and stole eighteen or twenty pieces of black silk, Valued at $6000.- On Satur- day when the store was closed all was safe, and the place was securely bolted and burn red. The manner in which the burglars Mrs Belknap is describ-' 1, “THE POLAR AND TROPICAL WORLDS.” Mr P. Campbell, agent for the above . work, is about making a canvass throughout 'tlie Township of Vaughan. Testimonials of the highest order have been accorded this work by Clergymen, Professors and others throughont the Dominion. The in- formation it contains is written in a style that cannot but prove interesting. The il- Iustrations, which form no mean part ofthis book, are of a superior style and greatly en- hance the value of the work. The follow- ing are two of the many testimonials which have been given in its favor :â€"- Richmond Hill, March 3rd, 1876 Having examined with considerable care Dr. G. Hartwig’s “Polar and Tropical Worlds,” I have pleasure in recommending it as a book of very specral interest, useful both to the student and common reader. No one who wishes to have accurate and extensive information respecting the Tropics of which it treats, can find a better source of information, and I cordially recom- mend it. JAMES_DICK, Presbyterian Minister. " The ’Polar and Tropical Worlds,” is a work of great value, calculated to afford much needed instruction on those interest- ing parts ofthe world, and presented in a form likely to instruct all classes of readers. I hesitate not to ever that this book should {haves place in every home in the Dominion. I rejoice in it as a specimen of Canadian manufacture, and heartily recommend it. to all searchers aftcr Polar and Tropical in- formation. J on Purrs. . Pastor of Metropolitan Church, Toronto. Toronto, March, 1875. EDUCATIONAL. To the Editor of the Y uric Tied-aid. Sin,-â€"â€"As secretary of a special meeting of the assessed freeholders and householders of S. S. No. 6, Vaughan, called by School Trustees of said Section, I am requested to send you a copy ofmotions carried, for pub- lication in your worthy paper, for the edifi- ca’tion of the public in general. ' H The Trustees of S. S. No. 6, Vaughan, received a note from the Inspector of Pub- lic Schools for north Div. of York, on Feb. 15, 1876. wishing them to enlarge School accommodation and procure the services of an assistant, as their Sthiol was too large for'one teacher; averaging for 1875, ist half, 57 ; 2nd half, 52, and 70 for the pres- ent year. The Trustees, wishing to do their duty, and still work in harmony with the rate- payers, calleda special meeting, on Feb. 25th, for the purpose of ascertaining the voice of the people in regards to the require» merits of Inspector. when the following rc- solutions were put and carried f “Meeting called to order by senior Trustee. Moved by seconded by , that Mr J. P- Rupert tic! as Chairman. Moved by MrJ. Boyd, seconded by Mr Mark Robinson. that S. E. Jewitt act as Secretary. Moved by Mr J. Boyd, seconded by Mr Mark Robinson, that. the opinion of this meeting is: That ample School accommo- dation is provided for all School children in said Section. Moved by Mr W. Robinson, seconded by Mr W. Shunk, that. examining that clause of the School Law relating to the employ- ment of “Teachers, we consider it arbitary and oppressive, that. when the names of 51 pupils are found on the roll asecoud Tcachcr must be'cmployed. . Moved by Mr J. C. McQuarrie, seconded by Mr Gibbert Mathewson, that feeling a The Grits, wh boast that they had no hankering after the “flesh pots of Egypt”-â€"that they did not desire “ place and pension ” so much as good government. But. since their acces- sion to power, they have never ceased crea- ting “ places and pensions” by legislation adverse to good economical government; and the scramble for the new offices amongl the “ faithful ” is something like the. tussle that might be expected to take place be- tween a number of street Arabs for a hand- ful ofcarrdies. As illustrative of this, we may state that if report be true no fewer than seventy-five applications have been made for the office of License Inspector for Dufferiri : fifty for Caldwell, and seventy for the three Wellingtons, and all the appli- cations are said not to be in vet.â€"Sun. I‘. is said that Prof. Tyndall proposed to the daughter of Lord Hamilton in a letter . beginning :-â€"â€" “ Saccharine conglomeration of protoplasml Adorable combination of sofiiiatter and forcel Earnest product of infinite ages of evolution 1 ” and continuing in the same strain. The closing appeal was as follows :â€"" Deign, O admirable creature. to respect that attraction which ,draws me towards thee with a force inverw ‘ sely proportional to the squares of the dis-v ,tance. Grant that we shall be made double ‘ suns describing concentrate orbits which shall touch each other at all points of their peripheries.” ‘What young lady could re- sist such a touching appeal as that 7 Since January lst, 1875, 135 estates have ‘ passed through the bands of three official- ussigiiccs, of Montreal, representing liabili- ties to the amount of $4,250,000, on which , 37:5 (its. on the dozlar were realized. ’A man named Robt. McConnell, who has been a resident of Collingwood for many years, died on Tuesday, at the advanced age , of 1'11 years. i l .- 'I'he Dunkin By'law has been repealed in Iroquois, by a somewhat similar vote, and in Winchester, by a majority of 2‘). A report says that no hope is held out for McConnell, the murderer of Mr Mills, Hamilton, and that be will be executed on on out of office, used to in Morrisburg; by avote 01'39 to 4; in, Smart spam. m. EPPS’S COCOA. â€"- GRATEFUL AND Conson'rrno. -â€"â€" "By a thorough knowledge oftlieiiaturallaWswliichgoverntheoperations ofdigestionand nutrition. and by acarefnl ap“ plication of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables :with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’bills. It is by tho 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 maladiessie floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a trash point. We may escape many a fetal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."â€"~ Civil Service Gazctlc Sold only in packets labelledâ€"" JAMES l‘IrPs Co , Homoeopathic Chemists. 48 'I'Iir'eadueedle Street, and 170 Piccadilly, London."’ CHAN'CERY' SALE F 0 Farm Troperty And TimberLend, in the Township of Vaughan. URSUANT to the Decree in Quantz, e Snielrer. there will he sold bv Auction. with tho approbation ol the Master. by I". 'w. Coate Av. Co . Auctioneers. at their‘ Sale Rooms, King Street East. Toronto. on Saturday, the 25th ,March, at ONE O’CI.()CK,â€"â€"Lot 35, irrltl‘ie 51h Con cessioii of Vaughan. lately owned by Peter l’utcroaugli. containing one hundred and Dinah-eight and fifty-seven hundredths acres; more or less. Of’tflllttll about 13“ acres are cleared. and the residue heaver ".irribered with oxc‘ lleiit pine. beech, maple, elm, basswood and hemlock On the cleared portion are a good large frame barn. a house and some out- honses. a small orchard. a well of water. It is situate about 525 miles from Toronto, and Tuesday. AUCTION SALES. MONDAY, Mar. 13-Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on IN. NO. 14, 2nd Con. , West Ytrk, belonging to Mrs A. Robin-1 iron. Sale at 10 o’clock, lunch at noon. S. Eckardt, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, Mar.14â€"CreditSule Farm Stock, , ’Iriiplerneiils, dam, on lot No. 28, 2nd Cori. , Markham, belonging to Mrs Jas. Clifford. ‘ Sale at 11 o’clock. Salem Eckurdt. : Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, Mar. 15~Credit Sale House-f Iiold Furniture and Cordwocd, at Victorial Square, belonging to Mr Goo. Suvagc.. Sale at 1 o’clock. Samuel M. Brown,I Auctioneer. THURSDAY, Mar. Iiiâ€"Credit Sule Far-mi Stock, Implements &c.. on lot No. 17,, 1st Con. East York, belonging to Mr A., Skinner. Sale. at. 1 o'clock. Salem: Eckurdt, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, Mar. liâ€"Credit Sale Farm Stock. Implements, &c., on lot No 14, 4th Con. Vaughan, belonging to MrJolin Cooper. Sale at 10 o’clock. Salem Eckardl, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, Mar. 18 â€"â€" Credit Sale Fiirin Stock, Implements, the, on lot No. 37,. 1st Con. Vaughan, Yonge Street,” belong-‘ i- g to Mr Joe. Ledger-wood. Sale at 11 o'clock.lunc,h at noon.\. S. Eckardt,Auct’r. ‘- Tnivusn \'- ii .n 3rd Stock. tripl‘emcuts, 0., rear 2nd Cori. Markham, belonging to M r' W in. Frisby.‘ Sale at 11 o’clock. S: M. Brown, Auctioneer. ‘ deep interest in the prosperity ofour School and the education of the young, we would recommend our Trustees to be more cautious in enlarging their School accommodation, considering the injustice that has been done to School Sections No. 5 and 3, by Trustees acting under the arbitrary power of School Inspectors, and would recommend them to confer With the Minister of Education, and take his advice before taking any steps to forced an entrance wasingenious, and ifthe burglary was committed before daylight the men must have surveyed the premises at some previous time, in order to get. a know- ledge of the store. At the back ofthe store is a lane Itading to the Royal Opera House lane. The burglars appeared to have en- tercd this lane and cut out a window If? Llic ‘ skylight over ihe outside brick door. a small man or boy was then let down into the pas-‘ sage and the door was opened. A step- ladder, used in cleaning the windows, was taken out and placed on the top ofa pile of empty packing crises, and it just reached the window ofthe show room. An entrance was thus obtained .to ihe store, and the bu:â€" glurs proceeded down the stairs to the shop. where they found the silks on aset ofslielves near the east window. The drawers in the show room were examined. but only the Silk was taken 'Ilie burglars made their exit down aback pair of stairs and through the inner back door, which had bEen bolted inside. When Mr Morebouse went to the store in the morning he observed the state of things, and informed the police. About six o’clock, "t’wo firemen, on Bay street, noticed a couple of men carrying the silk along Temperance street. They watched them attentively and observed themplace the pieces’oi silk under the steps of the the 'I’empcronceHall. Believing that there was something, wrong the firemen informed the police, .arid. the men were chased, but they made their escape. The silk was after- wards taken to the I’olice Station, and idea» tifled by Mr Morelionse. The proprietors of the store, intend, for the future, to keep a watchman on the premises.â€" Toronto Mail. YORK TO WNSI-HP COUNCIL. The Council met at the Court House, Toronto, on Monday, 28th Feb; all the members present. Communications were received from the. Trustees of School Section No. 16, asking to be paid for their School House, kept open for the use ofthe municipality at the last election; from Geo. Jackson, re Mrs Meshi- ter; an account was received from Dr Mc- Connell. 'I'e Mrs Flynn. Petitions were re0e1ved from Walter Francis and Thomas Sellers, each praying for a certificate to obtain a tavern license â€"Granted. The Trees. was instructed to pay the fol- lowing sumszv-To Michael Goulding, Iii- spector, $25; to William Douglas, Inspec- tor. $30 ; for charitable purposes, $49. The Auditors presented their Report, with detailed statement and abstract ofTreasui_ei-’s accounts for the year 1875. The report was adopted. - - Moved by Mr Bull, seconded by Mr Dunâ€" caiiâ€"Ii’csolvcd, That the thanks of this Council be and are hereby presented to to Messrs Taylor and Ward, Auditors of the accounts of this municipality for the past year, for the satisfactory manner in which they have discharged their duty, and the useful suggestions made, and recommend that the 'I'rcas. be hereby empowered to pay thorn the sum of-S‘25 eachâ€"Carried. The Council then adjourned, to meet at the Coimcilflliamher. Egliiiton. on Monday, March 20th, at 11 o’clock, a. m. A' L. Witrsou, Clerk {all i’i'z‘as. For]; Towns/rip. ‘ceseful Government which Sir John failed enlarge acbommodation. Yours, &c.. FISXS. The following is from the Orillia Packet: An Ottawa correspondent of ti Grit paper gives“ flicufollowing vivrd word-picture of r ' If T the new I’arliuriitmiary llbll‘til‘y 1â€" [18 di' mensions are grandiy bU-il’m‘” ar’d Swim" tricnl. The structure is Circlile hind Sl’rmg‘s, into the air majestically, tapering to a adult} dome with a flag-staff, and neat ornamental work.” There you seem to see this won- dcr-ful buiding. all grandeur, beauty and symmetry, as it “springs into the air,” and, in the immortal language of Nicholas Flood Davin, strikes the skies! Why, Mr. Jenkins’ emigration palace, with the “graceful campanilc ” is a fool to it. Ir- reverent people may wonder what the dick- errs the buildings wants tojump into the air with a flag staff for, but a moment’s reflec- tion-will suggest that its object in so doing is to “elevate the standard.” The same correspondent suys:â€"â€"Dinner parties are frequently given here. No small praise is due to the Ministers, who are frequent and excellent entertainers. Mr. Mackenzie’s dinners are recherche and the honour of ii:- Vitation-is much esteemed. He is said to be atar more popular host than was Sir John Macdonald, who gave but three din. iiei-s during his official residence here, Here, you see, we have the secret of sue. to learn .during a quarter of a century’s ex- perience: He souglitta rule men through their minds; his successor convinces them through their stomachs. At last we have the Reform platform laid down upon the broadest and most yielding part of the hu- man anatomy. How astonishing the iiri‘s'o- phisticated correspondent is at the plenitude offood in the Capital. Wittles, my boy, wittles. That’s the, secret of the Premier’s popularity. A man who was tried in Paris the other day, for usury, combined the occupation of shoemaker and money lender. He bought up large quantities of shoes, delivered to the French armies during the ,war, and these be assigned at fictitious prices, in any numâ€" ber he chose to designate, among his young client‘s. To‘ one unhappy youth he lent 3,000 francs, and be compelled him to give a note for 45,000 francs worth of goods supplied. Among the goods supplied were about 200 puiis‘of shoes. “I did not know what ,to do,” the victim pitcously obseryed, “with that veritable magazine of shoes.” They were put down at 25 francs a pair, and the debtor got some one to dispose of them for him for six or seven francs a pair. Another young ,man of family declared that for 20,000 francs lent iii small sums. he had to sign acknowledgments for .money and good amounting to 325,000 francs.» The shoemaker was sentenced to six morrths’ imprisonment and a large fine. About 4 o’clock. on Tuesday morning, a. fire broke Out in the Home for the Aged, in Brooklyn, New York. There were 185 old, people in the building at the time, and a perfect panic ensued. It is estimated that: probably thirty old persons lost their Lives. , Two communications received too late for» this week, will appear in our next; ‘ Richmond Hill. M arch 2, ’76. SA'I‘I'RDAY, Mar. 25â€" Credit Snle Farm; Stock, Implements. &c.. on lot No. 18, 2nd Con. Markham, belonging to Mr, James Hoslop Sale at 12 o’clock, noon. 1 S. Eckardt, Auctioneer. 0:} Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this office will i'rccch a notice similar to the above, FREE of charge. TORONTO MARKETS. Toronto Markets ecrrecled from Toronto Dailies every 'I'liursdny morning. Toronto, Mar, 9, 1876. r ‘ in said lease. two miles from King Station, on the 'i'ownline between King and Vauglianmnd has front-gee ,0“ three ti'rchlled roads. The property will ,first be put up in one parcel, subject to a re- served bid. failing its reaching which, it will . be immediately put up in two parcelsâ€"accord- ing to a p an to be produced at 1-818, and to be seen lllt‘allllllltl‘al the Office of Vendors, So lici are. (each subject to a rvserved bid)tlius; l’arcel Lalmut om hundred and fortv-four and SIXlV-Slx liunrlri-dtlis acres. all cleared. except about six and tliirtr-oignt liundrrdtlis acres lioavilr timbered Parcel 2. the remainder of the lot, about fiftthrt-e and IIIIIOh'WHIe hun- t‘lredtlis acres heavily tinilmrnd. as aforesaid. The cleared portion is subject to a lease, re- l serving a rental of $260 yearly. the term of which will expire on let April. 1 8‘2. It may beirispccted at the Office of Vendors. Soli- cilors. If the properly be sold in one parcel the pur- chaser will be entitled to the whole of the rental, except the instnlnient falling due on let April next, Ifsold in two parcels the pnr (abuser of parcel one will be entitled to the Whole ofsaitl ronl It will also he sold silli- jw‘t to the intoresl ofone Mrs Broker. in eight- lmillis 01 an acre, on the north-east corner of the cleared land. Except as to part-cl 2. one-tenth of the purv chase money to he paid at time of sale. and the balance at purcliwer’s option, either in one month without in crest. or at the end of such period eofflizlent to make with the deposit one-half. and the balance (to be secured by mortgage) 3'. and of4 years, with interest at 8 per cent; half yrarl-y. Asstovparcel 2, orie- teull! to he paid at time of-sale, and the ,bal- once in one month without interest. Upon pavment in a mouth and giving, mortgage where required. the put-chaser. whether Inle " ’ ifdik‘firiEFar' ’1 ‘ llr‘giie or two parcels, will be entitl to his 0.. {in Iot Ndf2§ ‘convévanre attii'l'o’pnsseleien ofrhet rdsme'm tionod as parch ‘2 in said Han, and of parcel l. at the expiration of said, lease. The Lease lease, to tho privilrge of entry upon six tliirly’a nine lmnrlrudtlw, for the purposes mentioned For further partlculnn are. the large poslcr‘s of the sale, and sq)pr at the ()llit-t-s of Ferguson. Baiii At Meyers. Vendors. Solicitors, Toronto. ' (Signed) '1‘. W. TAYLOR. SEEDS! ENNIE’S ECTALOGUE 0F FIELD, GARDEN and FLOW. ER SEEDS, &c., &c., will be forwarded FREE to all intending purchasers or: ep- Fiour -Spr'rng eroatextra . . $4 ‘35 plication. Superior extra. . . . . . . 4 70 The several De. Oatmeal]. .. . .. ..... . nu partmenta are ex- ,ornmea........,. . . . . . t ‘ d ‘ Wheatâ€"Spring per bush” . . $0 99 fl 1 00. .. ceo'iniivlztefnc obit“- Wliile Winter. .._.. (I 99 I 03 I prising Barley....u.-'u........... 0110 (ID “77 VEGETABLE Qumran...” eleeeeeee'eee 034a 035' l’ease...........“u-uru- “70 Ann - -:oiincw..........1500fi72185t) $515.3? ...... . a or o .o oo Flower Seeds, l’otstoes.peri.ns'.,......... 45 (IR? 250 Apples.per barror'., .un... ISO/(D c525 Butterâ€"lb rolls............. 022 .0 025 large Kollr.,._,.,,,. 021 @ 02-1 Esau)“d01.............. (1)84? 020 825a? 875 Pure Grain and Agricultural Seeds. Newest 7 Potatoes. tents. of Superior Qual- it)‘ and worthy the Dressed II ogs. per 100 lbs... . Bacon”... Prime Harrisâ€"Cured. per lb. . . . . . . . Woolâ€"per lb............... RICHMOND Hint. MARKETS. 1000ch1050 013m) 0131 0330 03.3 _â€" Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer. and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store. Richmond Hill Mar 9.1876. Frourâ€"Sprin ‘M’lieal,....... $5 00 Fall ‘lieatextra“". 550 Wheatâ€"Spring. per basin... 000 Fall......... . 000 .... ..... 1100 [I40 $033@ 040 .,.... .. . 065@ 075 Potatoes. per bush..... ..... 0 40 @ 0 5t) Applesper barrel............ 125@ I75 Drred Apples per Ib......... 007 fit 008 Hey perton................ 1200@ I4 00 Straw " ..‘.............. 00 0d? 0 00 Butter,Ihrolls.............. 022@ 023 large rolls. .. ..... 020@ 0231 Eggs,perdoz............... 017@ 017 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs . . . . . 8 00 fl 8 00 Bacon. Priiiia...............10 (JO/E 1'2 00 Ilams, Cured.............. 012@ 018 Patent Eavesâ€"trough ND WATER-SPOUI’S FOR THE DO- MrNIuN. at $6 per lull feet. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed; Sap Buckets, I’ails,Cider_Mills.Wasliirig MRCIIIIIOS,ShIHgIeB Felloes, Sewn and BEN'I' Material for Bug- gies and Sleighs. Forparticular'r address JOHN LANGSTAFF. Steam Mills, Langstafi P O. Langstafi', Feb. ‘48. 1,876. 919- tf TENDERS_WANTE D} SEALED TENDERS will be received by the_uudersigiied. uprto l'wo o'clock. in the ' afternoon,ori SATURDAY. MARCH 18th. {81.6, for the erection of A BRICK HOTEL, with Stone Foundation. (#3 x 53), on Itrclil- niond Hill. The Contractor to furnish all the material with the exception of lirick. Stone and Sand. Plans and Specifications can be seen on application. The lowest or anyTen. der not necessarily accepted unless otherwise satisfactory. _ JOHN PALMER. Jr. 810~2t. February 15, 1876. attention of pur- Chasers. Special atten- tion is directed to Glover and Timothy Seed,Hunga- rian, , Tare, 850,, &c‘s Special inducements to Dealers. Agricultu- ral Societies, Far-mers’ Clubs, Granger. and others ordering large quantities. “ SEED STORE,” Corner of Adelaide a J arvis‘ Streets WM. RENNIE, Toronto. Toronto. Fer. 22. 1876. . 913 Executorsf Notice. UTICE is hereby given to all parties having claims against the estate of the late Joe 1). Banner. Yeoman. late of the vil Iago of TIIGHIIIIII, in the Township of Mark- ham. that they are required to hand the name into the undersigned Executora. on or before the IOTH DAY OF MARCH, 1876.:ud any one indebted to the said estate are required to call and settle the same forthwith. The undersigned Executorn. have ap- pointed Wednesday of each week for the trans- action ofbusiness connected with the above estate. atihe residence of Mr D. Reeman. Lot No. 10, 2nd Con. Vaughan. D. REAMAN, JNO. MCDOUGALL, Feb. 16,1876. } Executors. CLODE do HOOK, MANUFACTURERS 0F BENT FELLOES, SHAFTS, CUTTER and v SLEIGH RUNNERS, ALSO, A LARGE STOCK 0F EAVE-TROUGHS, KEPT ON HAND, THORN HILL, ONT, turn. will be entitled. during the currency of his oald, G SPRING NEW“ 6033i NEW “meoonm “ rm: PllllllF STORE" ‘ â€"- 0X0â€" .rusr RECEIVED. ANOTHER SHIPMENT or” SPRING TWEEDS; EXCELLENT VALUE,â€"C ANADIAN MAKE. â€"â€"â€"_ . I-nyDund‘as, Cprnlall and Lybster make, at close prices by. the.,picce. . DIANi S-HIRTINGS, DUCKS, &c , cheaper than imported goods. alumna dill; Feb. 24, 576. ISA A C CROSBY. o ON'IoHIi’E TE IS THE PLACE TO' GET A "N lob ' S 't _ o y 111 , And where you can get a Fit that is a Fit. NOW IS THE TIME TO LEAVE YOUR ORDER READY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HANDâ€"Made on the premises. I W. A. will show this week FIVE THOUSAND YARDS OF ' NEW PRINTS, all pricesâ€"Splendid in value. t i _ A. N '1- E :p a _ l A GOODSMART GIRL as apprentice to learri‘the Tailoring Business. ~ « I ‘ r‘ATKINSON. ; ‘I'If'Vv ~ W-Mw Richmond minimise, 1876. ~t'i-. « ‘- RICHMOND HILL :rnrniiiinrnirwith. 3.3“5 .â€" T0 the Public. . J . 13 E0 w N The undersignedjisving sumo-d the Photo- graph Gallery lately occupied by Mr Cuirnlarid. new rsapecrlulli so icits the public patronage of RICH MUN!) IIILI. and surrounding, Country ; as he is now prepared to give satie- l faction in making . _ l Lifelike-Photographs AND AMBROTYPESi ’ N RETURNING-THANKSrein-sen.» be one I“ rieuds and Customers for theivpetm- .10 during tbr past year, would all the? Made t“ order attention to the {act that he has new on bed A ' ’ MALCOLM BLAIR. e Large and Well-Selected Stock of Richmond Hill, Dec. 98375. SOS-if ROGBRIES CONSISTI NG OI“ London Layers, Valentine. and Seedleea Raisins. ‘ Which have been well bought end will be found, both in price and quality. equal to any in the Market. concurs, fine new fruit; use, I Executors’ Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of the LAT]! JOHN DUNCUIIIB. 111.11., A I I _T d l ‘ m ‘d SUGABS, COFFEES, EPIC“, rr' 1 't 10 re ueee Y ‘ r..’.°r..liu?.i.}§2§ 12 u.."...i..°.l..“..i rile...” 01‘5qu 3‘ LEMON "We « all monies due by them to the said Estate. __, The undersigned rm. appointed Wednesday in each Week (at the Shop of W. H. Myers, Richmond Hill; for receiving such payments and attending to other matters decanted with the Estate. Also, any persons burn; any claims against the said list-to will have the kindness to hand them in' forthwith for payment. Dated at Richmond Hill this 19th Day of January. t87fiaig‘. WI H. MYERS, C .igyuCt-IMB. Jn. .e :l I 4 ISHâ€"The largest stock in m. of Lake Superior White Fish end Salmon Trout, which will be sold at less than Toronto Prices. " T I N w A R! . A LARGE sro'cx. VERY CHEAP. E Executors. 913-11". BOOTS 85' SHOES: A Splendid Assortment. at Reduced Priejq'. OVERSHOES J; RUBBERS at prices the. all can buy. » 'ie; 1' .' my" I «1‘5 . THE N Hanna" PRINTING OFFICE amorous: STORE 1:- o’ s A. 1:.- E 2 Floor and Feed Flour, Oatmeal, Corinne}, leek Wheat Flour, Cracked Wheat, Bacon, Hens, Potatoes, ’ Apples, Peas, 0e30, Bras, and Shot“. The subscriber offers for Sale his Printing Lfiice. Booklelling and Fancy Goods Business on Richmond Hill, which he has conducted auccesstulty for the past Eighteen Years. The Jobbing Patronageâ€"always my most Import- ant in a Country Printing Oflioeâ€"is GOOD. iThe Subscription List connected with the ’ You: HERALD is fair, and could. with energy and attention. be greatly increased. The ,Advertising Patronage is Excellent. This Desirable petting is a rare opportunity for .‘ any one who wishes to commence in this line 'ef Business. Satisfactory reasons given for lselliug. References kindly permit ed to Messrs I For particulars apply to the Proprietor. . ALEX sco'r'r. Rich rnond Hill, Jan. 26. ’76. SCHOOL R‘EQUISITES FULL SUPPLIES THE ‘ HEBALD’BQQK STORE, Buntin Bro.& Co., Stationers. Toronto. or In connection: Messrs Hodgson & Boyd. Merchants, Toronto. at Reduced Prices [or the Allki s o e hedon- 31h n9duct ft‘ali’r iii-lico- pet‘tl. ' ‘ SPLENDID Livery Stable Good Rigs double or single, Winter Bel-el- â€"â€"- J.B. Respectfully solicit" cat I? Remember the '1... Corner of Yonge and Grams» Opposite Sanderson if: Sen. Richmond Inn, J, BROWfl, Dec. 13,1875.