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Fos Jinn Cssrssnun. -â€" Last Monday, 3 while visiting the workshop of Messrs A. 8; W. Wilson, we had the pleasure of inspect- ing a " double-action ” Fanning Mill which the firm have manufactured for the purpose of exhibiting at the Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia. The Messrs Wilson have lon been known as manufacturers of one of! a best Fanning Mills in the Dominion, and have carried ofi‘the first prize at almost every Fairâ€"Provincial and Townshipâ€"at which they have exhibited. Their present efi'ort, to produce a mill second to none in t the world for cleaning grain, seeds. &c., has far exceeded all their former exertions. The material used in the mill intended for exhibition is walnut and white-Wood, and the gearing is of highly polished metal, and, although finished in a very superior style, there is nothing about it that is not useful and durable. There are also various im- provsments which. in a passing notice like this, it would be difficult to describe. In the first lace, there are two combined sieves att 0 end of which is attached what is called a “ shoe,” into which oats and other large grain. that may be mixed with the wheat, falls, and is in this way conveyed lnto spouts on each side of the mill. In “cleaning grass seeds or separating clover seed lrom timothy the sieve is arranged so as to project over the “shoe” and the timo- th seed. which is not large enough to pass “mugfime sieve, goesinto it. The fan is fastede to the shaft wrth set screws, and can be made to .cmain stationary when 019m,ng Ema“ seeds Below the screen are four “corrugated il'aCketS "TWO 0" “Ch sideâ€"which can be isweted 0" raised .M will, when raised they coil‘e in corfiestwnh «dons knobs attached to the ficree‘ty- 60“ ‘1 jarring motion is imparted and renders It almost impossible to get choked it} AS the mill will be driven by steam powe.’ 3‘ the Exhibition, a pulley has been attache;I so that it can be worked by hand or power. Messrs Wilson have applied for a patent for their mill in the United States through G. Mann &'Co., Scientific American Office.â€" Werxtrast. they will be as successful in com~ . :ngn: im- am: fi):"u;€f!i}> :wl' xs a’c )‘n'tfs’eni en} gcd m muwassmg out the township. - J'The Peoples Common sense Medical Advfiser" is the title of a work published by the eminent physician, Dr. Pierce, of Buf- falo, N. Y. It contains much Valuable in- fornmlinn on the treatment of different dis- Pasesâ€"a long list of simple remediesâ€"how m net in cases of gmergencies. &c.. &c. h is a book lhzit should hem evexyhnusehold, and would, no doubt, he often the means of mviug some expensive medical bills. The ml; 5: plea-m1 a! a prim ($1.59) which puts Mr (‘. ll O'Brien On motion of Mr Crosby, seconded by Mr Powell. the report of the Committee on Fire‘and Water was received and adopted. The' Council adjourned, to meet in the Court, Room on Monday the 10th April, in 8 olclock, p.m. _The Clerk read the following report from the Committee on Fire and Water .â€" “ March 6th, 1876. ‘.‘ The Committtee on Fire and Water met the Fire Brigade this date, to con- t'er with‘them in regard to the petition asking [giant of seventy dollars. signed by several ratepayers. Having heard the state- tfient‘M by the officers and several of the company, your committee would recom- mend that the sum of sixty dollars be grant- ed to the Fire Brigade to enable them to carry on their work successfully, and upon the condition that the Fire Brigade shall keepthefire engine in good working order during the ensuing year, and provide oil, paekin‘g and other materials necessary for that purpose. The Council to pay for re- puirS'of actual breakage. The money to he paid tolhe Captain of the Fire Brigade, upon the order of the Reeve, on the first .day of December next. All of which is respectfully submitted. "A communication from Doctor James Langstafl‘, dated March 4th, 1876, was read, stating that “Pocke’riaga Daucy has re- "ceived an fnjury which will disable him "‘ from working for some time, and I think “him a proper object of your charitable “ consideration.” Mr Crosby moved, seconded by Mr Powell, that the Reeve be authorized to sign an order on the Treasurer for three dollars, to dd lira Ellen Byrne to remove her family from the villageâ€"Carried. Pursuant to adjournment, the Council met: The Reeve in the chair. Councilhrs resentâ€"Messrs Crosby, Pogue, Savage and owal. Minutes of meeting of 14th February read and approved. Richmond HillStnlion. Change oftime mug afoul “loudly, Nov. l5th. 1875 : Going North 8.23 AJI. ...l2.27 p.m...a.]3 Going South 9.26 A.l. . "3.10 p.m. . .826 An account from Mr F. Cosgrove for lodging and meals to indigent persons. Innonntin§v to $1.50, was read and ordered ioz'lge pai . _ Mr Pogue moved, seconded by Mr Sav- Ige, that the Reeve be and is hereby auv thorized to sign an order on the Village Tregsurer for four dollars, to be paid to Mr Wm. Powpll for the benefit of Pockeridg'e Dgncyâ€"Cnrried. Wm 35m @wam. AGENTS WANTED. â€" Four or- five live agents wanted, male or female, to’: canvass for a book-sells at sight. Exclusive terri- tOr} given. Apply at the HERALD Oflice. FOUR!) DBAD.-Ltst Tuesday morning, in old woman, named Mrs Boyles, who has been a resident of this Village for a number of years. was found by Mr J. E. Arnold, who had occasion to visit her residence. lying on the floor, apparently lifeless. Mr Arnold, on a closer examination, found life‘ oxlinctand the body quite cold. Dr. Reid, Coroner for the County, was notified, and immediately proceeded to hold an inquest at Mr Palmer’s Hotel. A post mortem exâ€" amination was held, and the medical evi- denee'r'evealed the fact that she had been aflicted with heart disease for some time, end which was, ultimately, the cause of her 605th; The woman was about 70 years of age. There was no one living with her at the time except two grand-children, aged about 4 and 6 years, her son, who had been living with her during the summer, having gone away about a week ago. When Advorfllh‘ 03am“ on: be made. petifiofi acroés the lines as they have been in 1110 Dominion. m PAPER IVS-‘01? FILE wrrn ’ORTHEBN RAILWAY OF CANADA RICHIUND HILL. March 17, 1876. (Signed) VILLAGE COUNCIL. March. 13, 1876. M . TEEFY, Clerk. WM. POGUE, Chairman. 141 mu gl' I want to correct what, in my opinion, is an injustice to the merchant, and detriment tal to the interests of the communities where 3 practised. That to which I allude is this :â€" A certain Tea Mt nger (or it may apply to others oflike calling] hailing from a disâ€" t lance makes his appearance semi-annually ‘ in this, and I suppose other communities, with samples oftea, soliciting orders, which, at first sight, appears reasonable and right. To dispose of said commodity certain in- ducements must be offered to effect a sale. The prices paid at the country and village stores are compared, but here we find an in- justice; the venoor is offering 10, 15 and 20 lbs. for cash, at prices to compare With pur. chases from the store ot’hntf to one pound. at six to twelve months credit. This is onc~sided and unfair. I have been in bust- 'ness for a number of years and am persuad-I ed that any one willing to purchase in large quantities will find the merchant ready to discount in proportion to the quantity pur- chased, and the terms offered. Does it not stand to reason that he would much rather dispose of the larger, even at a less profit, than the lesser at more profit. The one sale covers many small and secures the custom of purchasers. Again, this gentlemen does not carry sugarwno profit, no pay! Every one knows that there _is no profit on sugar, and none better than he, N0 farmersi no mechanics and tradesmen, he wont carry sugar to your doors, but will ofl'er his tea and compare in the manner stated, which is unfair, and then allow the merchant whom he is trying to injure, to supply the sugar to sweeten his (the pedlers) tea, so unjustly and ingeniously palmed off upon the people. Justice calls for lair play. Secondly, with Hazard to its detrimental effect upon the community, is it not a fact, to a certain ex- tent, that what effects cur neighbor effects SURPRISE PARTY AND PRESENTAâ€" TION. » To the Editor of the York Herald. At the last annual school meeting of S. S. No. 8, Markham, Mr John Gibson, who had served the School Section as trustee for a great number of years, declined to be re- appointed, stating that there were others who were fully as competent to fill the po- sitron with credit to themselves and satis- faction to the section. After the meeting adjourned, some ofthe ratepayers considered that one who had served them for such a great length of time was worthy of an acknowledgment, in a tangible form, of their esteem and regard, and accordingly made arrangements to carry their good wishes into efi‘ect. The necessary preparations having been made, a number of the inhabitants proceeded to Mr Gibson’s residence, on Wednesday even- ing, lst inst., and taking him entirely by surprise, made themselves at home and re- solved to have a real social time together. After participating of an excellent oyster supper, which had been provided for the occasion by the party, Mr W. Milliken, who had previously been chosen to act as chair man, said that before leaving the table he had every pleasant duty to perform, one wh1ch afforded him a great deal of pleasure, and he was sure that those present would appreciate and enjoy it as much as himself. Several speeches followed by the school trustees and others; then a social convel- sation took place, which was interspersed by some excellent songs by Mr Milliken, Miss Gibson, who presided at the organ, and others, and finally the surprise party was brought to a close by the whole com- pany singing “ Auld Lang Syne ” and “ God Save the Queen.” DEAR Sunâ€"Will you be kind enough to ingert the following :-7 The good example and the deep and lively interest which has characterized your gen- eral department while endeavoring to ad~ vance the educational interest of the youth of this section, your excellent advice and wise counsel, given from time to time for the purpose of establishing that order and discipline so requisite and necessary to in- sure success in our school, are worthy of being imitated by those who may be your successors. Your time has always been at our disposal when required for the benefit of the school, and during the long term of eighteen years you have cheerfully, faith tully and promptly discharged the duties which devolved upon you; therefore, we feel highly gratified that your labors, in conjunction with those of your associates, have been very satisfactory, and while there are many who have gone from our school into the arena of life, who are now occupy- ing important and honorable positions in society, we hope that the high character which our school has hitherto borne may still be retained. Wishing yourself and Mrs Gibson many comforts and much hap- piness. I beg to present you this gold chain and locket, as a token of our esteem and re- gard, trusting that they may not be prized by you merely on account of their real worth. but for the motive for which they were given. MR CHAIRMAN.â€"The address which you have just read on behalf of the inhabitants of this 8. S., accompanied with so valuable and handsome a present, has taken me so completely by surprise that I"cun Scarcoly find words to express my feelings for such a token of kindness and friendship. 'l’hese eighteen yeara that I have acted as school trngtce {or this 3. 8., in connection with my Mower trustees, have heen to. me a season of pleasant work; during 'which time the greatest Imnrnony has prevailed between us. prosperous as our schcni .1185 been in the past1 I am confident that Wl-‘h rilemh? of the experience and 50.;in Chns'm" p‘mm' ples, as she possesses whon.‘ ‘you' have employed, it. will be even more“ §0v “h hope that the parents who value tnt'.‘ edPC?‘ tion of their children will do all 111 hi?” power to assist both trustees and teacher in their arduous duties. More, yes, tur more depends upon parents themselves than can ever be_accomplished by an legislative enact- ment. You have shown t0.ni;:ltt that you appreciate the labors ofthose whom you ap- point to look after the educational interests of your children. It is useless for me to say anything more respecting what has taken place here, as it can never be forgot- ten by me, but, hereafter, will he a stimulus to greater diligence in duty, and I sincerely hope that we may still continue to feel that we have but one common interest, 1'. e , the welfare of the rising generation, and that the friendship thus formed may grow strongâ€" er and stronger until! we shall all reach that happy place where it shall never be broken. " DEAR SIR,-â€"We, the residents of S. S No. 8. in the township of Markham, have great pleasure in waiting upon you at your place of residence, for the purpose of ex- pressing to you our approval of the able and efficient services you have rendered to this section in connection with the position you have so long occupied as school trustee. To the Editor of the York Herald. Hé then read the 'fovllowing address: To John Gibson, Esq, Hagen-man’s Corners, March, 6, 1876. To which Mr Gibson made the following reply: Markham, March 9, 1876. @J‘Jmmpwflwm. ONE WHO WAS THERE. W. MILLIKEN. Chairman. Joax Gmsox. The minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The following petitions were presented: By Mr Rea-man, from A. Law, and 10 others, asking aid for John Davidson. By Mr Webster, from D. Kinnee and 10 others, asking aid for John Lunan and family. By Mr Heaman, from S. "royer and 26 others, asking aid for Mrs E. 0viens,â€"laid over until next meeting. By ML‘ Webster, from Pursuant to adjournment the above Coun- cil met. The Reeve in the chair. Mem beg all present. ME Marsh,seconded by Mr Doherty,moved that the sum of$60 be and is hereby granted for the purpose of repairing the Pomona Road. and that J. Lane and W. W. Harris be commissioners to expend the same; said sum payable on order of commissioners. The Council then. on motion, adjourned to meet again on Saturday, 131; April.â€" Economist. us. Go with me to a. town, village or com- munity where many failures have occurred, and I will show you a place where property is lessened in value and gloom pervades the community; but}; on the other hand, go with me to a place where just the opposite is the case, and there you will find opposite results. Does it not become me, or any man who has any interest at stake, to look well to that interest and do what he can to- wards sustaining and supporting it? Cer- tainly it does, for whatever tends to promote the general interest will promote his or ours. Well, here is a person from another community comes in our midst, disposes of his wares, and takes our money to build up an interest in another locality; is it not therefore a suicidal policy to build up other places at the sacrifice of our own. Suppos- ing I wanted to purchase a property, would I [or any one) not be most likely to locate where things were thrifty '2 I think so; we therefore appeal to the people where those things exist, and, in View of those few t'ncts presented, ask them to give their neighbor, the merchant and the mechanic, whose in- terests are identical with theirs, the first chance, and I am satisfied all things being equalyin the large majority, if not in every case, will give as good, if not better satis- faction. Good and henest men set up in your midst to supply your wants. whilst it is generally admitted that those who have to resort to the method under consideration are of uestionable character and not reli~ able; 1 ey pocket your money and that is all they care about you. Don’t buy 10, 15, ‘or 20 lbs. of tea from the stranger and give him the cash for it, and then go to the vil- ‘lage or country merchant and expect to get i one or two pounds of as good quality at the t same price. and a credit of six and twelve months. What we contend for is an equal chance. Patronize your neighbor to the utmost of your ability, especially ifyou have reason to believe he is trying to do the fair thing, the least you can do is to give him a chance, help him instead of endeavorng to ruin him and his business; when you buy his sugar dont forget the tea~help him and he will help you, he will build up an interest yin the community which will act, if not di- rectly, indirectly to your benefit. I have tried to put things in a clear and right light concerning this matter and have not spoken a word to offend, and hope therefore that all whose eye may scan these remarks will give them their due consideration, and that they may yield their intended and legitimate fruit. Mr Milliken, seconded by Mr Reesor, moved that the account of Wm. M. Button, overseer of road division No. 66, amounting to $65.70, being for procuring gravel for said division, be paid by the Treas., an equal amount having been paid by the munici- pality 01' Pickering. Mr Marsh,secouded by Ml Dohertymoved that the Treas. be and is hereby instructed to pay to W.W. Harris the sum of$5, being for ulank for culvertsin road division N0. 2. Mr Milliken, 'seconded by Mr Marsh, moved that the sum of $90 be granted to build a bridge upon a new channel across the road, and for filling up the old one on the stream crossing the 5th Con., opposi:e lot-N0. 19, and that Wm. Granger, Wm.H. Lundy and Wm. Hostler be appointed com- missjupers to expend the same: said grant “liable on order of commissioners when P J , the wllrk ls done‘ Mr 1\Iur.3h,seconded 1'); Mr Doherty,moved that the sum of $12 he paid .‘0 MrJno. Jer- ma”: 01' Order, for furnishing threé “Him for indigent persons who were huriofi at :he expense of this corporation. Mi‘ Marsh,seconded by Mr Doherty,moved that the sum 0f$35 be and is hereby granted for the purpose of building a bridge be- tween lots 25 and 26, in the 5th 0011., and that Geo. Lawson, Aaron’ Toole and Isaac mewell be commi sioners to expend the same; said sum payable on order of the commissioners when the work is completed. Pursuant. to adjournment the Council met. in the Council Chamber, Unionville. Mem- bers all present. MrJas. Robinson, Reeve, in the chair. Vaughan, March 14, ’76. Mrl)oherty,secohded by MrMuisli,1noved "I ,fjilian 82 G- thnt the sum 0f$50 be "ranted for the pur- ' Omar; 83 E. pose of pulling gravel aon the townline bc- l 41 1" DH” {34 J. tween the 7th Cons. of Markham and Whit- l 514323123; 85 J. church, on condition that the Council nfthe township of Whitclinrcl) grant a like amount, 43 Aâ€"S' scales . and that N. Button and Philip Bartholomew The Bylaw was the“ “a” are hereby appointed commissioners to ex- : “I'd P33§9d' pend the same ; said sum payable on orderl M“ Vl allacc moved: seem“ of commissioners when the WOlk is com» l Pm“: thatfhe “39°” “the ‘5 pleted. I‘reasurer's Accounts for 1114 _ _. . , lhfi_ 1cm: :,. LAWJ... “nun... U By-law was readthree times, blanks filled, and passed. On motion, thé By-Xaw was read times and passed. Minutes of previous mee¢ing were read and approved. ’ On motion. the Council again went into a Committee of the Whole to amend the By-Iaws. IMr Marsh,seconded by Mr D0herty.m0ved that Bylaw 221 be amended by altering the schedule of Road Divisionsâ€"Carried. Mr Doherty asked leave to introduce a By-law appointing Pathmasters. Leave givgn: Mr Milliken asked leave to introduce a By-‘law‘ to appoint pound-keepers and fence- viey'ers. Leave: givianz Mr Marsh,seconded by Mr Mi‘.liken,moved that the sum of $4 be and is hereby granted for the support of John Size, in addition to the amount already tecaived from this cm- pomiion; said sum payable on order of Geo. Davidson. Mr Doherty. seconded by Mr Reeanr, moved that the sum of $9 be granted to David Wilson for the maintenance of a boy named Rich. James for nine weeks, said sum payable on order of the mover, Or; n'mtion, 1119 Council \vem ink) 3. Com- mittee of the Whole to amend the Bylaws. Mr MiHiken invlhe chair. On motion, the Commiuee rose and w- ported having made some progress, and asked leafie to sit again. Leave given. The Council resumed. Mr Millikan, seconded by Mr Reesor, moved that 1he following sums be paid by the Treasurer to the parties herein named, being for damages done to their sheep by dog or dogs unknown, as ceitified in con)- pliance with the statute: Geo.Gohn, $12.66;- W. Cox, $13 33; Arthur Roe, $6. VAUGHAN COUNCIL. MARKHAM COUNCIL Yours, &c., March. 4, 1876. Mar. 14, 1876. Fun. PLAY. FRIDAY, Mar. l7â€"Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 14, 4th Con. Vaughan, belonging to Mr John COOper. Sale at 10 o’clock. Salem Eckardl, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, Mar. 18 -â€" Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 37, 1st Con. Vaughan, Yonge Street, belongr ing to Mr Jno. Ledgerwood. Sale at 11 o’clock.lunch at noon. S. Eckardt,Auct’r. THURSDAY. Mar. 23â€"Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 30, 5th Con. Vaughan, belonging to Mr Alex. Cameron. Sale at. 1 o'clock. J. C. Stokes, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, Mar. 23rdâ€"Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 25, rear 2nd Con. Markham, belonging to Mr Wm. Frisby. Sale at 11 o’clock. S._M.,‘ Brown, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, Mar. 25â€"Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c.. on lot. No. 18, 2nd Con. Markham, belonging .to Mr James Heslop. Sale at12 o’clock, noon. S. Eckardt, Auctioneer. 0:5- Parlies getting Bale Bills printed at ch is ofiice will receive a notice similar to the above, FREE of charge. A Mr Reglman moved, seconded by Mr Web- ster, that the petitlon of A. Law and others, asking aid for John Davidson, cannot be en- tertained by this Council as he is not a resi- dent of the Townshipâ€"Car. Mr Chapman moved. seconded by Mr Reaman, that the statute labor ofthe peti- tioners and all persons entitled to perform statute labor residing on lots 30 and 31, on Yonge Street, and on the sideline between the said lots, as far west as Mr Jos. Cox’s, and including the same, in Road Division No. 2, in the Village of Thornhill, be and the same is hereby commuted fordpertod of one year, for the purpose of repairing and laying down sidewalks opposite their respect- ive lots ; and that Wm, Wilson, C. Ludford and A. Gallenough be and they are hereby appointed Commissioners to look after and judiciously expend the money, and have all debris immediately removedâ€"Car. John McKinnon and 9 others, asking the Council to open the sideline between lots 10 and 11, from the 7th Con. to the gravel road. By Mr Wallace, from S. Qster and 27 others, asking ‘to have the 3rd C'on. m front of Lots 31 and 32 opened out. _ Mr Wallace moved. secoued by’Mr Web- Mr Wallace moved, secbued byVMr. Web- ster, that the sum of $13 per quarter be granted to Jno. Lunan, aged, wife blind; and three grandchildrenâ€"said grant to com- mence from lsL January, 1876, and amount previously paid to be credited on it.â€"Car. .. "v q Gemâ€"At Oak Ridges, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr Joseph Gee, ofa daughter. MARRIED. HORNâ€"BOYI.E.~-At Langstaf’f. on the 8th March, by the Rev. Jas. Dick, Richmond Hill, Mr Henry Horn to MissJane Boyle. daughter of Mr Andrew Boyle. D I E D. GEEâ€"At Oak Ridgesb on the 12th inst” Margaret Thompson, lhe wife of Mr Jo- seph Geeâ€"aged 27 years. ' CLAFFY.- At his residence. 2nd Con. town- ship of Markham, on Tuesday, 14th iusl., Mr John Clafl'eyâ€"aged 57 years. KEEFLER.â€" At New York, on the 6th uln. Mr Allen Keefler, druggist,-â€"1ged 53 years; native of Halifax, Nova Scotia. M 1‘ Wallace mo'ved, seconded by Mr_ Rea- man, that the following accounts he paid :â€" To Geo. Heuman. for hay 10 the Town Hall, $5,00; 10 Joe] Reaman, for arm chairs and furniture, $37.1“); P, S. thson, forsurveys and plans. $16155; 10H. Earles, asaisting surveyer, $1,87; m G. Gilmour, for four werlks board, lodging and attendance on R. McLellnn, blind and sick, $1400; to Dr. Grant, for medical attendance on the same, $6.00; and to W. C. PatterSOn, for cash, $4,00.â€"Car." Mr Wallace moved, seconded by Mr 3°” l man, that the report ofthe Auditors of the I Treasurer’s Accounts for the year ending; Dec., 1875, is hereby received and adoptedi by this Council, and that the Clerk is here- by instructed to have 400 copies printed in the usual form, to be divided among the several Councillors for distribution-r0“. [ Mr Webster moved, seconded by Mr We'- iace, that the petition of S. Oster and 26 others be referred to the Commissinners of District No. 1 to inspect said 3rd Con., as to the advisability of opening the same, and report. at the May meeting, and that. the Clerk notify the Commissioners to that ef- feetâ€"Car. Rona Bent N0. Mr Wallace moved, Seconded by Mr Chapman, lhuf Mr Gardner be given $1 per week, during the pleasure of this Council, for the support of a child left at his place, payment to commence from Feb. 8th, 1876. â€"Car. By-Taw N0. 336, providing for Ike distri- bution of the interest accruing frnm the Clergy {eserve Fund : and Byolaw No. 337, providing for the distribulion of the interest accruing from lhe Municipal Loan Fund, received their several readings and were passed. By~an No. 332, regulating the assessment for 1876. and appropriating a certain sum for road purposes, received its several read- ings and was pns‘wd. KBy-law N0: 338, appointing pathmnsters for 1876, was read a first and second time in blank. The following are ‘he names which were inserted as 10 T. 11 R 1‘2 P‘ 13 F" The Council then adjourned to meet again on April 11th. 19 G Coombs 20 J. Burr 21 E. thine 22 J. Stone 23 J. Gibbs 24 J. Gillis 25 J. Line 26 J. Oliver 27 J. Watson 28 R. Riddle 29 J. Watson 30 J. Smith 31 F. Hewin 32 J. Watson 33 - Roilson 34 I Murray 35 H. Gordon 36 J. Stephenson 37 J. Huichinson 38 J. Hutchinson P. Franks 40 J. Jim” 41 A.lefmad 42 A. Bl‘yson r. V 1 A. Moran 2 '1‘. Lave 3 A. Boyle 4 R Lvmburuer 5 J. Powell 6 Gen. Bell 7 N. Pluyter 8 G. Charlton 9 J. Baker 0 1‘. Cook, Jr. Patterson Vanderburg Gibson Prentiss! . Fisher} ‘ Hall .‘ Kvfi'ér'i; McDonald Coombs Burr thine Stone Gibbs Gillis Line Oliver Watson Riddle AUCTION SAL ES.- ‘ PATHMASTERS BIRTHS. 44 J. Spuriing 45 E. Jarrett 7 46 A. McKinnon 47 D. McDonald 48 C. McLean 49 W. Hammond 50 R. Muir 51 F. Hunt 52 T. I“. Wallace 53 E. B. Harris 54 G. Ash 55 J. Elder 56 D. Robinson 57 J. Kerr 58 T. Woods 58 Aâ€" J. McClure 59 J. H. Ellis 60 D. Cameron 61 W. Hartman 62 G. Longhouse 63 M. Reaman j " 64 JrBurkholder 65/ J. Long 66 'I‘.‘Slee|e 67 W. Smith 68 D. McGilvmy 69 J. Stonehmse 70 J.Reaman 71 T.’Riddle 72 I. Natmss 73 T. Tedder 74 J. Cuntz 75 R. Dick 76 M. Gowland, Jr. 77 J Guiham 78 J. McWade 79 T. Shuttleworlh 80 J. Mixchell 81 J. Cherry 82 G. Hopkins 83 E. Hamhlin~ 84 J. Harrison 85 J. Train a. ‘ third time February 15, 1876. EPPS’S COCOA. -â€"â€" GRATEI-‘UL AND CDIFORTIIG- - “By a thorough knowledge ofthe naturallaWSwhichgoverntheoperations ofdizestionand nutrition. and by acareful ap- plication of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables ;with a delicately flavored hevera e which may save us many heavy doctors’bilfa. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution ma) be gradually built up until strong enough to resist everytendency 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 trame."- Civil Service Gazelle Sold only in packets labelledâ€"" JAMES Ens & (lo . Homeopathic Chemists. 48 'l‘hreadneedle Strevt, and 170 Piccadilly, London.” A LARGE STOCK OF EAVE-TROUGHS, KEPTONHAND, BENT FELLOES, SHAFTS, CUTTER and SLEIGH RUNNERS, CLODE 8; HOOK, Toronto Markets corrected fmm Toronto Dailies every Thursday morning. Toromo. Mar. 17,1876. > Except as to pawel 2. one-,teuth of the pur- chase money tc‘he paid at time of sale. and the balance at purchaser’s option. either in one I'nonth without in crest, or at the and of such period sufficient to make with the deposit one-half. and the balance (to be secured by mortgage) at and 0H years, with interest at 8 per cent. half yearly. As to parcel 2, one- tenth to he paid at time of sale, and the bal- ance in one month without interest. Upon payment in a month and giving mortgage where required. the purchaser. whether 3an in one or two parcels, will be entitled to his conveyance and to possescion of the lands men- tioned as parcel 2 in said Plan, and of parcel l. at the expiration of said lease. The Lens will be entitled, during the currency of his satd lease, to the privilege of entry upon six thirty- nine hundredths. for the purposes mentioned in said lease. For further particulars see the large posters of the sale, and apply at the Oflices of Ferguson. Bain & Movers, Vendors, Solicitors. Toronto. Monro-Spring Wheat extra . . Superior extra....... Oatmeal....... ..... ..... Cornmaul.................. Wheatâ€"Spriugpor bush. . . . $0 98 (:7) White Winter...... 099@ Barley..................... 060 Ié'D Outs...................... 034/0 Peasa...................... 070® Hav. per ton new.......... 14 OO@ large'RollF..... Eggshpor doZ'............- Dressed Hogs. per |00 lbs... Bacon...” Prime.......... Hmns-‘â€"Curod. nor in . . . . . . Woo!â€"-porlb.............. Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer. and Dry Guods Merchant. Fire Proof S‘ore, flourâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . .. , Fall Wheat oxtm‘ ‘ ‘ Wheatâ€"Spring, par bush. . l-‘all......... . . If the property be sold in one parcel the pur- chaser will be entitled to the whole of the Ientel, except the instalment fallin due on let April next. lfsold in two puree e the pur chaser 0f parcel one will be entitled to the whole of said rent It will also be sold bub. ject to the interest of one Mrs Bnrkay. in eight- tenths ofan acre, on the north-net corner of the cleared land. large roHs. . . . Eggs, pnr doz . . . . . . . Dressed Hogs, per H Bacon. Prime. . . . .- Hams, Cured. . . . .. Most Dexterons Painters of the day U All Walk \Narranted The claared portion is subject to a lease, re- serving a rrmal of 3960 Mandy. the term of whiph 'will expire £11 In April. USS. 1t mny be inspected av. (he Office 131‘ Vendors. Soli- citors. at ONE O’Cl.()CK,-â€"Lot 35, mZthe 5th Con cession of Vaughan. lately owned by Peter Pnterhaugh. containing one hundred and ninetr-eight and fifty-seven hundredth: acres. more or less. of which about I33 acres are 1cleared. and the residue henvely :imberad with exc~llent pine. beech, maple, elm, haeswood [and hemlock. 0n the cleared portion are a {good large frame burn. a house and some out- ‘ houses. a small orchard. a well of water. It ‘13. situate about 515 miles from 'I‘oronto. and two miles from King Station; on the 'i‘ownline ‘ between King and Vaughan. and has frontage; on three travelled roads. The property will first be put up in one parcel, suhjm t to a re- served bid. failing its reaching which, it will :9 immediately put up in two parcelsâ€"accord- iug w a titan to be produced at role, and to he see“ Inealn;:fifi at .the Office of Vendors, So 4.1%: to a reserved hid) thus; l' ' l . ch e . 11:12: I ,(il‘mut line "I'ldl‘Fd and fonydm‘r “d sixtv-six hundredth! mes. ali‘dflrfl‘l. except about six and thirty-eignt litilldl'tfuh‘ :0!" heavily timbered. Parcel 52. the rémziltnf‘l’ 0" the lot, about fit‘ty.three and ninety‘ono hml- ; dredths acreshegvily timberedees aforesaid. AGENTS W'ANTE D. Richmond Hill. Feb. 16, ’76. UNTAHID EUPYING BUMPANY. LIKENESFES OF EVERY DESCRIP- TION ENLARGED T0 LIFE SIZE by some of the Farm Property Township of Vaughan. URSUAN'I‘ to the Dacron in Qunnlz. v Sim-Leer. more will be said bv Auction. with the approbation o! the Master. by l". W. Coats & Con Auctioneers, at their Sale Rooms, King Street East. 'l‘oronw. on Saturday, the 25% March, THORNHILL, ONT. CHANCERY SALE RICHMOND HILL MARKETS. And Timber Land, in the TORONTO MARKETS MANUFACTURERS Richmond Hill Mar 17. l876. Priors from $12 upwards. CH ALSO, A S Gen. Agent for Canada. ). Richmond Hill 0F (Signed) 'I‘. W. TAYLOR? 02 01 00 E. O'BRIEN. 055205 35 .022227W13 020008000 @@@@@@@@0 3 $5 00 5 50 I) 0” 0 M1 0 00 0 40 $0 33 @ 0 40 0 65 (a 0 75 0 40 @ (I 5” 1 25 @ l 75 0 07 rm 0 US 12 on @ 14 on 00.0 I?!) U 00 0 92 @ 0 23 917 917 if. $4 15 470 410 400 099 104 078 035 07] I900 1000 0 50 225 025 022 020 875 AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. SCHOOL REQUISITES FULL S UPILIE S NEW NEW MfiGOODw " FIRE PBDDF STORE” The Subscriber offers for Sale his Printing Lfl‘ice. Bookseliing and Fancy Goods Business on Richmond Hill. which he has conducted successfully for the past Eighteen Years. The Jobbing Patronageâ€"always the most import- an: in a Country Printing Officeâ€"is GOOD. 'I‘he Subscription) List connected with the YORK HERALD is fair, Ind could. with energy and attention. be greatly increased. The Advertisin Patronage is Excellent. This Desirable (inning is a rare opportunity for any one who wishes to commence in this line of Business. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. References kindly pormitlod to Messrs Buntin Bro. & Co., Stations". Toronto. or Messrs H odgson & Boyd. Merchants, Toronto. For particular: .pply to the Proprietor. Richmond Hill, Jun. 26. ’76. THE “YORK HERALD " PRINTING OFFICE fiérsiul human Iny shims Maillot [he said Estate will hno ’lho kindnm to hand them in forthwith for pgngpl: _ "'B'é¢;?1 'Hgki'chmodd'uill this 190. Day of January. 21876. Wednesday in each Week (at th- Shop a! W. H. Myu‘s, Richmond Kilt) for rocaivlng Inch payments «6 Inuit" to other mutton connected with we’llf'ltnte. In Dundas, Cornwall and Lybster make, at close prices by the piege. CANA- DIAN 'SHIRTINGS, DUCKS, kc, cheaper than imported goods. ' NOW IS THE TIME TO LEAVE YOUR ORDER CONCRETE Are lmreby notified that they axe requemed forthwith to pay to the nnderni 21nd Enema” alI monies due by them to_lhe nil Estate. '1‘f;5.undersigned hue appointed READY-MADE GLOTHING Canadian Sheetings, W. A. will show this wevk FIVE THOUSAND YARDS OF LATE JOHN DUNCUMB. 11.0., A. 'Nobby Suit, RICHMOND HILL PHflTflEBAPH GALLERY. The undersigned having oprmd the Phoio- graph GnHery lately ocrupied by Mr Connland, new refipecfl'nlh solicits the public paIronng‘e of RICHMOND HILL and surrounding Counuv ; as he in now proparod to give satis- faction in making Life-like Photographs AND AMBROTYPES; .llso Picture Frames shall be Made to Order, MALCOLM BLAIR. Richmond Hill. Doc. 23375. 9094f SPRING TWEEDS, Richmond Hill, Feb. 24, '7 6. Richmond Hill, Mar. 9, 1876. Executors’ Notice. LL persona indnbted {o “to same of tho JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF AND BOOK STORE A GOOD SMART GIRL an apprentice to learn the Tailoring Business. NEW PRINTS, a" prices.â€"â€"Splendid in value. W. H. MYERS. c DUNCUMB. Jn‘ And where you can get a Fit that is a Flt. EXCELLENT VALUE,â€"â€"0ANADIAN MAKE. IS THE PLACE TO GET ALWAYS 0N HANDâ€"Made on the premises. SPRING ALEX SCOTT. WANTED: WM.‘ ATKINSON. EXeeutom. 913-1111. 0X0. Corner of Yongeand Centre St: Opposite Sanderson (1: Sam. Emchmond Hill, J, BROWN. -. Dec. 13,1875. In connection. Good Riga. double or ninth, at Reduced Pricoa for the Wintor Sou-on. J.B. Respectfully solicits a cal Livery Stable All kinds of Farm Produce taken and fair prices paid. A Splendxd moment at Redécéd Prim. OVERSHOES J; RUBBERS M price. an all can buy. I S H --The largest stock in W of Lake Superior White Fish Ill Salmon Trout, which will be told tiled than Toronto Prices. 'in the Milk“... CURRANTS, fine new fruit; TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, SPICES, ORANGE & LEMON PEEL. London Layers, Valentin. and Seedless Raisins. Which have been we!) bought Ind will to found, both in prico' nnflqqnlity. «pal it any IN RETURNING THANKS Io hi- lunar- ous Friends and Customers for lhoirp-tnl- age duning the past your. won’d cull lid! afiefition to the fact that he has now on land a Large and Well-Selected Block 0! GROCERIL'S untario 'HonsE To the Public. Flour and Feed : Flour, Oatmeal, Cowman], Buck Wheat FlourI Cracked When, Bacon, Bums, Potato», Apples, Pens, Oats, Bran,» and Shorts. BOOTS 85 SHOES: TINWARB; GOODS! A LARGE STOCK. VERY CHEAP. SPLENDID It? Remember tho pllco RICHMOND HILL. ISAAC CROSBY. CONSISTING 0F