The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NOTICEâ€"We shall be glad, at all times, to nzeive items of Local News, accidents or any incidrnls which may beimeresting. author in the locality in which it occurs, or in the Counlv generally. Matter of this kind may in um u " Printor’s Copy." at the rate or our cent per ounce. if ro marked and um seal- ed: bu! to insure its appearance. would re- quire to be received by Wednesday morning, haforo publication. at the very latest. The officers and members of Richmond Hill Temple, IO. G.T., intend having an a0pm lodge on Friday, the 3lst inst, at 8 o’clock {man in the Tempe'ance Hall. The mntertainment to consist of contributionsâ€" liternny and mus-leul--bv excellent amateurs .-â€"-locul and foreignâ€"assisted by the Rich mend 'Hill Brass Band; also. a drama. en- title-r1: "‘ Wino as a mvdicine." Admission 1.3 vents. On Monday ‘last we wene «visited with the most severe snow storm of Uhe fienson, It continued snowing and drifting until Tues- day morning. When the storm abated the roads leading into the village were rendered almost impassible by the huge drifts which had accumulated. It was not long however before tracks were beaten and we have now excellent sleigliing. RichmomlHillSlalion. Changeonime skin: efl'ecl Monday, Nov. l5th. I875: Going North 8.13 AM. ...12.27 p.m...a.13 Going South 9.26 AJI. . ...2.IU p.m. . .826 Astormy debate took place in the House last_Fridav night, over the grant to the Manitoba settlers. The Govern- ment propose to relieve the settlers in that Province to the amount of 8525.000, for which Mr Blake said a mortgage on the farms for the amount would be made. 'This, as Dr. Tupper explained, would give the Government a strong political‘ influence and one, judging from their actions in the Proten affair, they would be likely to abuse. The name of “ Pro- ten-Nixon ” acts on the Government in pretty much the same way as the pro- verbial red rag does on the bull. Mr.‘ Dymondsaid the Lewisâ€"Nixon scandall had its rise in the Daily Telegraph Office, which paper he _characterized as being a-disgrace to any country. Mr Bowell showed that the editor of the Telegraph was afterwards a strong ally of the Globe and was employed as con- fidential agentin London. The “ scene" is described by the reporters as being I fair representative of Donnybrook. On Monday Mr Langevin’s motion re- specting undue influence in the Charle- voix e.ection by the President of‘council, came up for discussion. Mr Fre chette, who does the bullying busi ness for the Government, attacked the whole Conservative party in the grossest terms, and concluded with an amend- ment which proposed the reference of the question to a committee of nine The Officers of the Methodist Sabbath School in this village are making prepara- 1ions m hold their annual concert on Good Friday. am 331mb fiwram. Wm Lava-thing 03mm“ on be nude. On Wednesday, Mr Jones moved for copies of all correspondence on papers with the Colonial Office, or with the United States Government, in regard to the apparent violation of the Wash- ington Treaty, in denying the free navi- gation of United States Canals, in ac- cordance with that Treaty. He thought it was not only a violation of the Washâ€" ington Treaty but a violation of every Treaty that had been made between Great Britain and the United States. Both under the present Treaty and the old Reciprocrty Treaty, American ves scls were allowed to go through our canals as freely as our own Canadian vessels. He thought that we should keep the American vessels out of our canals if they would not permit ours to pass through theirs. Mr Mackenzie said the Government were now in comâ€" munication with the United States Gov- ernment,z.nd that they could not. tell what further correspondence might take place. Some of the correspondence it was not advisable to publish at present, and the same reasons forbade him to dis- cuss the matter now. Mr Bunstcr named for the reports for 1874 and 1875, of the engineer in charge of the British Columbia section of the western division of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr Mackenzie Wished the motion with- drawn as it would not be advisable to bring down the report of 1875, many of the communications being confidental. Mr Thompson supported the motion and complained that the Goveriiment were very backward in giving information on 1 the subject. The motion was with-' drawn. Mr Bourassa moved the second reading of the bill to amend the Insol- vent_Act of1875. A division was taken on the motion, which was lost. mince on Privileges and Elections. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Dress Goods at Falconbridge’a. New Clothing at the Concrete. Executor’a Auction Sale. Home to Creditors. Smelt for Sale. Chancery Sale. ms PAPER IS ON FILE WITH ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA anuuxn Hum. March 24, 1876. THE SESS lON. Simâ€"As I was perusing your paper of the 10th inst., I-was very much surprised to see an account of such a special School meeting published “ for the edificatior. oi the public in general,” as is therein reported to have taken place in School Section No. 6, Vaughan, on the 25th ult., for the purpose, it. seems. ofsetting our School Law at defi- ance. Astonhhing as it may appear. the inhabitants of said Section are anxious to have other School Sections follow their example. A REBEL; OR, REBELLIOUS SCHOOL MEETING. Ithink said communication should have been headed A Rebel; or, Rebellious School Meeting. It admits that the School Trus- tees of said School Section have been, and still are, Rebels to our School Law inas- much as they have not complied with the provisions of the same in furnishing suffi- cient School accommodation, nor as many teachers as the law requires. They say they want to do their duty, I wonder if they ever read the School Act to know what their duty is, if so. they know well that they are not, and they even go so far as actually to court assistance from the rate- payers of their School Section to allow them to remain so. Their School averaged l52 during the last half‘ of the year 1875; they are very careful to state the average, but not a word is said about the total num her on the School Register, as the latter is what is reckoned should an assistant-teacher be required. The School I am now tench- ‘ing. though taught by another teacher dut- ‘ltng the some periodY averaged only 37 11nd Fthere were 97 pupils on the School Register, and School was kept open the whole six months; so. according to lltnt ratio. there would be 136 pupils registered as attending their School during the year, and if so, the ‘School Law. not the Inspector, would com: ‘pel them to employ tire teachers at least. ‘But what. struck me the most formny was that instead of those present passing reso- l lutions, that must prove of inculculahle in- : jury to the mull) of said Section, that thev l‘ . s ' did not resolve and request that the 'lrus- tees would itnmediutely attend to and com- ply with the “ wish.” not “arbitrary power.” of the School inspector, in providing ample and lnwt'nl accommodation for all the chilâ€" dren in the Section, and that they would not send them to such a crowded room where they could not receive that attention from the teacher (it being impossible as the School was so large) that was necessary to enable them to prosecute their studies with t advantage, and at the some time demand of 1 them to employ an assistanbteocher at once. To the Editor of the York Herald. On Friday iast, a. young muiatto girl, named Sarah M. Barry, residing at Leslie- viile, died under rather Suspicious circum- stances. Upon the fact reaching the ears of the authorities, the body was taken from the Necropolis, a coroner's jury empan- elled, and apost morlem examination made to determine the cause of her death. The inquest was held on Tuesday, and the evi- dence heard implies that. the deceased had been improperly intimate with a young man â€"~now under arrestâ€"Who was a boarder at her father’s house, and had had an Cpera- lion performed, or taken medicine to hide her shame. The inquest Was adjourned until yesterday, when the medical testimony was to have been submitted ‘ Is it not about time the Officers ‘of our Agricultural Association were taking some action in regard to their annual Spring Fair? Their last annual Exhibition was very successful. considering the very short time taken in effecting an organization. and If the matter is only taken in time this spring. may be made still more successful. Suppose that a man with a team can plough one acre of land properly in a day, but if he were compelled to plough two or three acres in the same time, how do you suppose the work would be done? I think he would take very wide furrows and plough pretty shallow, yes, what some men call skimming it; the whole work would be poorly performed, and il would not be ex- pected to produce a very I‘emunemlive cr0p. Next Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.. a review of the last quarter’s thhalh School Lessons (laternznimml Seres] will be lwld in the Methodist Church, Richmond Hill. The lessons will be imerspersed with appropriate singing. and illusirated by {he " Leuf (‘lus- ter.” Parents and friends of the scholars are requested to attend. The whole get up ofthp meeting seems to me to have been to try and find some fault with, and throw the blame upon the Inspec- tor of their Splinnl. I may here remark that j don’t knuv; him nor ore persmi i" said School Section. 1 have made ditigcni enquiries respecting him. and have conclud- ed that there are very few as faithful, dili- gent and painstaking Inspectors in Ontario as he is, and I am well acquainted over nearly the whole length and brvudth of it. I believe the rising generation of Nnrth York will thank God to the end of their days that ever he‘ was appointed Inspector of their Schools. He is conscientiously en- deavor-ing to do his rluty in every respect. Me it. was "we: 119 wait; EjLIsuldguhe The Detroit Free Press snvs: Step up to a man and tell him his father and grand- father were lmfatirs, and see how quickly he’ll crook his elbow. But let that man shoot somebody. and he’ll'hloss you if you prove that. all his ancestors were crazy and the biggest fools in the neighborhood. WE HAVE received a. communicafion touching on local affairs signal " ()ne .vlo wants to see the Village imprnvvd, &c.” As we are not acquainted will] anvnne beaiing iliat original cngnmnen, we will require a more brmafide signature before publishing. The annual meeting of Ihe Richmond Hill Branch Bible Society will he held in the Pleshyrel‘inn Church, on Wednesday evening, the 291h inst, at 7:30 p.11). Magma? mw'w'hsmssgmh" “‘ 1% '= * d 41% these School Sections, whose Tnusxccs do not camply with the Schoel Act and the 1‘(- gulations ofihe same that are now in force in Ontario. The Colorado potatoe bugs have npplicd for space in the Centennial Exhibition. in the department allctcd to “Home Indus- tries.” Simâ€"In the report of a meeting of the Richmond Hill Boatd of School Trustees. contained in your issue of the 25th nlt, refetence is made to my application: to have my son ndmitted to the High School, in “hich he is represented as havng been sus- pended t'xom Union School No 4. As tnv son has never been suspended {rum this or any other school, I trust you will allow me the privilege of contradicting the statement through the columns of your paper, and oblige, AGEK'I‘S WANTED. â€" Four or five inve agenm wanted, male or female, to canvass for n hook-sells at sight, Exclusive torri- tory given. Apply at the HLRALD Uflice. To the Editor of the York IIerald‘ Markham, March 18, 1876. @mmmmnfiwm. You rs, &c , G to; TEASDALL. A TEACHER. An esteemed correspondent sends us the following article, on the “ Grangers," clip- ped from‘The Monetary Times, of the 10th “inst :â€" l The Grangers are not yet. dead. But there are evils in their system of cc-opera- tion unredeemed so for as we know by a single good effect, and liltcly at: no distant day to prove fatal to the movement. The very nature ofthis social organization places it in a. position of antagonism to a large portion of the community, and is creating discord between themselves and the :nercan- tile classcs. This country, lhvt is infested with senseless associations, is now to he trouble-d by this one of lull-st. growth. which seems to be sprung trotn unhiushing selfish- ness and a lore of nggmndtzemcnt. Self- inlercst takes the place of the genernl good in a combination of farmers for mutual pro- tectionr It. is not for the purpose of mutual help, not for the improvement of all in a community that they take council together. but to sweep away a class of trudch whose interests are almost identical with their own. They imagine themselves poor and down- trodden, when they are by far the most prosperous in the country. They think they are opressed by the country merchants. and even go the length of accusing small dealers of living: on their labors, In the purchasin of goods they are trying its much as p ISSIhle to ignore the retailer, except a year’s credit is given, but will readily sell lhim for cash the farm products they cannot ldispose of elsewhere, They tire crntty and try to misuse their power. And it might 3 probably be well if they could sue-eved in their exehwive way of dealing with 'zrrer- chants Withbut injuring many they have to depend upon. It seems hotvever, this can- n )t be done. And so for (IS we can see, the union of farmers in Oranges neither pro- I motes thrilt nor satislhctorily SUlVl'S the problem of obtaining articles at a reduced cost. LECTr-RE.â€"A lecture. under the auspices of the Mechanics’ Institute, was delivered in the Masonic Hail, on Tuesday evening last, by Mr W. E. Sillence; subject: “China and the Chinese.” Having spent some six years among the “celestials,” the Ieeturér was enabled to give a very interesting de- scription of the manners and customs of the "Heathen Chinee,” which was listened to with much interebt. At the close of the lecture at vote‘ef thanks was accorded Mr Siltence for hie very interesting address. We are not of those who believe in the advantage that IS taken of the poor farmer. On the contrary, it is evident farmers are the shrewdest, most calculating. and chise- fiSted set of men we have in this country They ate industrzous and consequently prosper, when men in hl‘siness often fail «â€" And they will actually wonder why it is there are so many failures ;’ ()lltctn in their estimation. should he like themselves. This is well. Yet it would he a pity to make some of their qualities objects of imitation Fur what some are now doing is narrow. sel- fish, and mercenary. Whatever (:louk is thrown over meanis it will Show itself at times. And some instances of late show very clearly what l'urnxers will du to gain a petty end of advantage to themselves. We may give a law. Several foreign naval powers._snys the ‘ London Standard. are directing their utten‘ tion to the practicability of establishing telegraph stationh in mid ocean, by which messages can be sent. from any part of the sea along the lineof Cable to the terminal points 01. shore. and mice versa, so that com. munical ion with vessels at sea may be estab- lished. The invention consists ofa hollow sectional column, witha base plate attached by a ball and socket joint, which column is lowered into the water, and anchored rigidly to the ground. The branch cable is coup- led to the main cable, and Carried along the column to the surface oftbe water, to be there connected with the instruments on the vessels. By this invention, it is proposed to control naval and strategies] movements, while a ship in distress could commu- nicate her position and the nature of he: distress, and thus procure assistance. l A few days ago a representative of a Western Grange made some purchases in Toronto, and on the wholesale houses refus- ing to take dairy produce in payment. he re- marked that he didn't care, as he could sell it for cash to the country storekcepers. A lady who was a member of another Grauge wished to buy a set offurs, and after getting the firm to make a liberal reduction in the price, she asked the goods on six months’ credit, stating it. was customary to give Grangers that length of time at least.â€"- Another G:anger in a town near Toronto, sold a country merchant the whole of his clover seed for cash ,- find a short time rifle.- wards finding he had not enough for his own use_ i"; wont to the Storekeeper and asked for One bushei 3“ 1h“ Prlct‘ 30" he had sold. It was granted, and he had the coolness to want it entered in the ac- count he settled oncea year. When buying an agricultural implement worth about fifty dollars from manufacturers in some of our Western towns, farmers belonging to the Grange movement are indignant and any- thing but complimentary in their language unless they obtain a discount of twenty per Cefinstéea cases as these happen daily. And the graspingspirit they manifest should bel fairly and firmly met. Farmers who pass by the retailer when purchases are to be Imade, but are glad to acknowledge him when the lighter kinds of produce have to‘ be marketed. cannot be said to deal honor- ably with those who are really patrons of husbandry. The, rouvuly for all this lies to a great extent with the wholesale trudcaud partly with the country merchants them- selves. By united effort they could easily , crush out such extreme selfishness. We lhatdly think wholesale houses consult their best, interests in seldn;r goods to Granger-s for the same prices paid by their regular customers. Certainly no respectable whole- sale house will sell to them. Their success is bound up with the success of smaller houses. It should be their aim, then, to 800 that all retailers are not wronged. And on the part of the retailch “6- think their refusal to buy anything from a Granger, who by his actions assumes to he himself a rctarler. and strives to use others tor his own ends, Would soon settle the difficulty. This would be more a spirit of honest deal- ing than retaliation. We must not be un- derstood to say that a man has not the right to buy where he chooses. but rather that a fair exchange of commodities should take place through the established and necessary Channels of trade. And farmers cannot do ,willtout retailers. try what means they may. i We are convinced, too, thatGrangers make nothing by buyingr as they do. Once estab- ,lish this, and the whole organization he- comes a scheme for the acquisition ofwealth at the extense of others. Certainly a. man ' who is a great lover of himself wastes the public. A man should be so true to himvelf that he be not false to others. On this tview the history of the Grange movement iholds out no hope whatever of its success. 'Like other schemes, it will live a little while l and (lie, for it rests on the folly of its urem- t hers expecting;r specral favors that cannot be granted. If they» paid the retailers as promptly as they do jobhers from ,whom they purchase they would find it more pro- table and save trouble to themselves and others. No body of men are able to be at 1 once producers and merchants. Anal the best thing farmers can do is to abandon thel selfish hope of being so, and stick to their land. CRANGERS AND RETAILERS. This is the title of a large and handsome volume. with over 200 illustrations, publish- ed by J. W. Lyon, of Guelph. The volume includes two large and costly books by the same author, Dr. G. Hartwig, besides much valuable additionalmatter by the AmeriCan Editor, Dr. A. H. Guernsey. Dr. Hartwig is famous for a number of works on Physical Geography, or man and nature, among which are “The Sea and Its leing Won- ders.” “The Harmonies of Nature.” the “ Tropical World ” and the “ Polar World" -â€"-â€"the two last named being the ones com- bined in the volume before us. We believe both volumes have been published separately by Scuibnvr. Armstrong dz 00., of New J 7- r V ,J . York. at $5 25 per volume in cloth binding; making $10 50 for the complete worksâ€"the pr’ce of bo‘ 11 together, in the handsome style of I. \V. Lyon7 is less than one-half the price of the American edition (by subscrip- lion only]. Harper's p thlished “The Polar World," in 1869, edited a so by Dr. Guern- sey, in on SW; volume. with illustrations se- lected from their other publications, and the price was $500 for their single volume.â€" The two volumes, as we have them here in one, form nu adniirnble autithes. In the Tropical World the variety and abundance of the works of nature throw man and his works in the shade; in the Polar World nature is sterile and almost barren of works, in hile man occupies the foreground. A great part of “ The Pular World” is tnlren El’l’S’S COCOA. â€"â€" GRATHFL'L AND ‘Comrou‘rmc. â€""B_\' u thorough knowledge ofthe naturallaWswhichgoverntheoperations ofdigesiionand nutrition. and by acareful up plicalion of the finepropeniee ol well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables :wilh I delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heuvy doctm's’bills It is bv the judicious use of such articles of diet lhal a constitution mus be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every lendency‘ to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies moi floating around us ready to attack wherever [here is a Wr‘ak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft. by keeping ourselves wall forlified with pure blood and a properly nourished l'rame."â€"- Civil Scraics Gazelle Sold only in packets labelledâ€"~“ JAMES EPPa 5L Co . Hounmopalhic Chemists. 48 Threadneedle Street, and I70 Piccadilly, London.” up with the adventures and hail-breadth es- canes ofdiscovere'rs by land and seaâ€"Norse- men, Finns, Cossacks. Russians, Dun-11.143":- lish and Arnericans. Among these, the Finn philologikt, Castren, is perhaps the most interesting. He wore out his life travelling- across- the from u deserts of Northern Europe and Asia, from Lapland to Lake Baikalystndying the languages of the most remote tribes, and died soon after his” return 'to the University of Helsingfors. ‘ l'lquallv interesting ts the account of the‘ Cossack cenqnest of Siberia by the uthPltlu-‘ mus robber Ycrm'ak 'J'imodajefi“. The book‘ contains several lively sketches ofthe natives l of these. inclement. regions. including not only the Lapps, Samoyede . Jakuts, etc., of Europe and Asia. but also the Esquimaux and Indians of' Arctic America. The Anteri- can editor adds a chapter on Alaska, and another on the last Expedition ot‘ Chas. F. Hall. ln “ The Tropical World" the an. thorittes have been Squier,(l§olvia and Peru) Livingstone, Anderson. Baldwin, Barth. Baker, Spoke, Du Chai‘lu, (Attica and the Desert.) Wallace, (Malay Archipelago.) Buys and Darwin. The work is increased in value very much by the notes of Dr. Guern- sey. and hy the copious index. it contains all that the general reader need care for, from the authorities named, in order to gain a fair knowledge of the regions treated by the work. We are glad to see ahook of such exceptional value bearing a Guelph imprint. AUCTION SALES. SATURDAY, Mar. 25-â€" Credit Sale Farm Stock. Implements. &c.. on lot No. 18, ‘2nd Con. Markham, belonging to Mr James Eleslop Sale at12 o'clock, noon. S. Ecka rdt, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, Mar. 29-Credit Sale Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 39, rear lst Con. Vaughan, belonging to Mr Michael O'Conner. Sale at 12 o’clock. Salem Eckardt, Auctioneer. Moxnn’. )\pril 3â€"Credit Sale Farm Stock, lmplemontw, &o., on lot No. 65. 15!, Con. King. Yangtze Street, belonging: to Mr D. Benson. Sale at 1 o’clock. J. C. Stokes. Auctioneer. MONDAY. April 3â€"Auction Sale ofn Horse. Vehicles, Store Goods, Household Furni~ ture, &c.., in the Village of Maple. the pro- perty ot'Mr John Waterhouse. Sale at 1 o‘clock. D. Kinnee, Auctioneer. Parties getting Sale Bills printed all this office will receive a notice similar to the above, FREE of charge. “Gathering Shells by the am. shore "â€" “ Only," “ Our good old friends.” “The little old log cabin in the lame," Pull dowh the blind.” are the latest pieces of half‘dime music issued by A. S. Irving. Can be pro~ cured at the Herald Rank Store. Sent. p031 paid on receipt of price. P)['I.TRY kavrmâ€"A correspnnndent informs us that he had a number of turkeys stolen from his premisesâ€"between this vi‘- huge and 'I‘hornhlllâ€"a short. time ago, and also of a neighbor losing somewhere about ffer hens a. short time before. The prm- liceâ€"3.“ rollbing poultry yards lifts helcomé' so prevalent nt‘lnte, Ih'a; “'9 bPIk'W T. would be wisdom of the farmers in that section to organize. a vigilance enmmiltre: by that means they might. possibly capture some of these mnmudcrs and make an example‘of them. ‘ Rev. Mr Bredin. of Barrie. receM'Fd 43,. n:‘._:m.m\A lQnmmd fn new An incident very grati-t'ytnif‘f‘to the lev. gentleman occurred during his stay at Brticcv bridge. Mt’ Thus. Lungl'ord, of McLean, name a distance of over 1 7 miles to see him. Thirty-four years ago, in the township of London, Ont. which was then quite. a wildâ€" erness within about seven miles of the n0w prosperous city of that name. Mr Lungf‘ord and about. fil'tv others were converted, under the ministt'alions of Mr Bt'edin, who was then a youngr man. in the first. year of his ministry. Circumstances have not permit- ted these two brethren to meet. from that time until the evening in question. Time during that interval has wrought such changes upon them as to render them quite unknown to each other. I: was It matter of peculiar pleasure and thankfulnesa to then‘ that they had been preserved by the providevwe of God to meet again, and had, by His grace, continued in their allegiance to Him. and their unabated attachment t') the Methodist Church.â€" Gazette. Poaua..~â€"-At Richmond Hill. on vhe 2lst insh, the wife of Mr Thos. Pogue ofn aon. BALLou’s BIAGAZINE rm: APRu..â€"I’ublish~ ed by Themes (lb Talbot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston. at $1.50 per year. includ- ing postage. For sale bv all news dealers. This Magazine, the cheapest in the country, and the most entertaining in every respect, is issued for April, and a nice number it is. M. Quad, the great humorous writer, of Michigan, gives us another instalment of his thrilling story, and there are numerous illustrations and stories which are of abéorh- nu: interest. and well calculated to entertain a houSeho'd The sea yarn in this number is particularly worthv of notice. and should be read by all the old salts in the country. " Polar and Tropical Worlds,” BIRTHS. Nounâ€"Spring Wheatextra . . Superior oxtra....... Oalmoal. . . . . . . .....~..... Cornmeal.................. Wheatâ€"Springper bush. . . . White Wimer...... Toronto Markets corrected from Doiiies every Thursday morning. To romo. Mar. 23, large Rolls . . . . . . Eggs. per doz ........... Dressed Hogs. per lo" lbs Bacon._._. Prime ....... Hamsâ€"Cured. per 1b. . . .‘. Woolâ€"per lb . . . . . . . . . ... Corrected by Mr Isnac Crosby, Green, and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store. Emirâ€"Spring VVhonL . . . Fall Wheat oxlru' Wheatâ€"Spring. par bush Fall....... .. . A FRESH SUPPLY, A: $1.82. $5. $5-50. $8-50 and $9. lulu. HEBAID Boo: Sronz. Richmond Hill. NOT ICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant lo the Sauna, '39 V31‘..Cup. 1‘9. and such olher powers as are possessed bv the Ad- ministratrix. hereinafter nmmienod. the Credi- tors 0! John Walkiugton, lute nf the Township 0| King. in [he Con-Hy of York. farmer, who died in or'abnul the moth of July. [375. are, on or before Jehn Walkingten, Deceased. 't' "nno Walkingtén. the Adun.ti.~tralrix of de- neneed. their christian and surnames, nddross- es and descriptions, the fut! particulars of their claim. a statonmnt of their accoumfi. and the nature uflhe securitiesâ€"if anyâ€"held by thmn : or in nat'utllt thorqu they will he paremptmily exctudad {mm the benefit of the said estate. and the said Adtnini>tratrix win tmmodintetv prncN-d to distribute the said estate among the persons entitled thereto without furthor not'co tn tlmm Dated the '20th day of March, 1816. READ__& KEEFE I. Solicitols for Administranix, 92'2-6t, Toronto. All on Easy Terms-l to send. hypost. preanIV. to Messrs Read & Keefer. oflho (‘in 01' Toronto, the Solicfimrs The 29th [Day at April next, STOCK FOR SALE! For further particulars npplv at the Law Offices of Mossrs Crowthpr. Till nnd Muc- Arthur. Vendor's Solicitors. and Mulock and Cnmpholl. Toronto. Dated the 16th March. ‘8‘“. URSUANT to a Decreew of'lho Court of Chancery in a cel'll'ill cause of Re Ilen- Innn. Reunan vs. Reaumn. than: will be sold by PUBLIC AUCI‘IONmilh the approbation uf'l‘honms Waldlaw Taylor, Erqlmey Mus!" nflhe auid Court. by Messrs. F. W. Chute 5L Compvnv. 31 their 5316 Rooms. King Street East, m tho C iiy uf Toromo, on The 8th day of April, ML, I875 Thu pmpnrlv will he sold tuhjecl to n ro- served hid ‘3de by the Mast“! Tho otlmr Conditions are lhn ntnndiug conditions 0' tho sand Court. "pan the purchxsor paving his purchase lnurev, as aforesaid, and executing the said mortgage. H a purchaser will he entilled to a convmvanco of the said Farm and I) let into possession of lha rnnls and profit? all aforesaid. Al One o’chck in the nflo‘uoon. in one parcel, (he Ens: Ilalfnflml N1nnbrrSix,inthe Ninth ('mmession of the i'0\vn.~h:p of Vauguun, con- lnimng (me Hundred and Nine Acres 'l'hn purchaser khan, at flu time of 53" my down mw-H‘nlh of Ms pwclmso monev l"_ 1}“ Vendor 01- her QnIiI-imrn, and sufficient Wilhlll one month lherefi'ter to make up Three Thou" and Two Hundred Dnilnvs. without ill‘e'efl. and the balance (to he secured by mortgage on said premise”) in five your: from the dllc ofmle.wi1h interest a! haven par cent. PI)” able voarly more or ens (of which a dascrlplion will be given at the time 00 sale) of which about ninetv {mm are clonred and in Excellent Slate ol' Cultivation. and the rest well Timbered With Hard “load. ,7 _ _, A Cow Sl ble and two Walls of anor. The Fence-a mo al~n in znod repair. There is a small Orchard of Apple and Cherry 'l'reos‘ It is llislanl from 'l‘oromo about Elglliaeu ’“Her: and one and a lmlf from Woodhridge, on the Toronto. Grey nvd Bruno Railway, The said Farm is subject 10 a lease. in {rm-r of one Richardson, which expires on lha Pint of April, 1879 at a reams! of Three Hundred and “fir-Dollars a your. pnvnlxle half really, and tax". less spec inl schnnl taxes. The lens mm he inn; octod at the Office of tho Vond-n Solicitors. V'l‘h. Pnrcrmeor w." be entitled to flu- ront nr‘l'ruing after the. fiv-s- of April nan, in ll"I awn! of hi: pung his purchase mouav u hereinafter llu; ind farm are situate a Good (Tom- forlahlo House. n Large Frame Ba! n, nFramo Horse Stable and Shed. all in rggpd "pail"â€" The Raid farm will hr- anld free and a“ othnr enoumhornhcu March 23, 1876 One Short-Horn Bull. Four Young Berkshire Sows, in Pig. One Heavy Draught Filly, by England’s Glory, rising 4 years old. AMILY BIBL] In the Township of Vaughan. £91m fixtvcrtis-‘cxxmttg. C HANCERY SALE RICHMOND HILL MARKEFS TORONTO MARKETS. (Signed) T. W. TAYLOR. Richmond Hill Mar J. ARMSTRONG. TESTON, VAUGHAN. 922-2t. DES or $5 on 5 rm (Hm non .. 000 o 00 . $033@ 040 new» 075 .. 04u@ 050 . 1‘25 @ 175 . 007 rd 008 1‘2 00 @ I4 00 , 00016 000 , 099 @ 023 .' 020 @ 022 015 ff!) 0 l5 . 8 50,71) 8 75 “1000/71? 12 00 Q 1‘2 @ 01:! @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 055410050 89003 00637004r0mll50‘” 1100069010008000 s l l 1 -. from dowar Toronto l876‘ 1876. $4 15 4 70 410 103 II‘S 081 035 072 If] 00 .000 050 225 095 022 0 Id 875 1050 0 I3 035 In, AT THE . JIERALD BOOK 3101213.; FIVE CASES OF NEW GOODS Wm. Atkinson, LIKENESSES OF EVERY DESCR‘P- TION ENLARGED 'I'U LIFE SIZE by some of ‘ho 'EMost Dexterons Painters of the day WILL SELL CHEAP. TAILORING A SPECIALITY. WM. ATKINSON. NEW NEW New Tweeds, Broad Cloths. IB' All Work Warrnulod. AGENTS WANTED. Richmond Hill. Feb. 16, '76. In Dundns, Conn“ and Lybsler make, at close prices by the piece. (JANA. DIAN SHIRTINGS, DUCKS, 810., cheaper than imported goods. SCHOOL REQUISITES FULL SUPPLIES Canadian Sheetings, UNTAHlU COPYING COMPANY. N " FERE PBUIIF STORE” Al I o'clock. p m., tho South won! quarter of (.0! No. I‘J. in |he~ 51h ('on (J'th Township nf Markham. in the ("entity of York. 50 Acre- more or Inn. The land Iiol diliunt from Unionvnlle. a union on the T. &. N. R" H miies. and from Toronto ahom [8 mil“. Ab- stuncl nf'l‘ulo will be produced on the day of‘ sale. Condition: :-â€"Une "new. bid. i'Me qumtor of pnrchns. money to bo paid down on day of s-lo- quarter in six mambo ; mum" in twnlvo months, and gunner in lwamy-fonr months. secured by mortgage. boning intern" at 8 pr um. SALEM ECKARDT. The subscriber has been inshuclod by Archi- and Barker“ solo surviving FIxo-culor to the Ex ll. of CHARLES MCLEAN. ill. 0! the Towmhip of Matkhnm. dawned, to sell by Public Auc ion. at The Queen’s llotel, Unlonville. ON Thursday, 6th of April, 1876. PRINTING OFFICE The Subscriber offers for Snlo hia Printng Ltfice. [Sonkuoiiing and l‘ancy Goods Bnmineu on Richmond “in, which he has conducted succosatully (or the past Eighteen Years. Thn Jobbing l’ntrpnngaâ€"alwaya the most import- ant in a Country Priming Ofii"e-â€"-is (£001). The Subscription i.ist_ connech with the Yonx, “riflAlJ? is fair, and could. wilh onergy and attention. be greatly incruled. 'l'lio Advertising Patronage in Excoliont This Desirable Opening in u rare opportunity for any one who wish” to conunencv in thin line of Business. Sntisi‘nctorr rem-m given for Milling. FREEHOKLD. .-.....i. Reference-a kindly pormit ed to Moran Bunlin Hm. 5L Cu., Slnliunml. ’I‘oromo.'ur Messrs Ilodgron JL Boyd. Morrhnnla.’1‘oroulo. For palliculnrs apply to tho Proprietor. Richmond Hill, Jan. ‘26. ’76. Richmond Hill, Mar. 23, 1876. SPRING TWEEDS, Executor 0‘ McLean Eslau. Markham. Mar. 23rd. 922 21 Richmond Hill, 13:25.24, ’76. A. B ' Executox-’s Auction Sale JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER SHIPMENT 0F- AND BOOK STORE YORK HERALD " le- CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES. Coatings, Trowserings and Fancy Vestings. Prion from $12 upwards. CHAS. E. O’BRIEN. Gen. Agent for Cunadn. ANTED. Richmond Hill ill. Feb. 16. '76. 9l7-lm. EXCELLENT VALUEâ€"CANADIAN MAKE. SPRING Will show this week the contents of A LEX SCOTT. A SPLEND‘ID LOT OF Auctions", WHICH HE AT THE ‘Lumber Tongucd, Grooved, and Sun face Planet], in abort notice. Order: ‘ Solicitcd. Lumber cm [mm 36 foot humming“. Bi ll Lumber sanded 30. Richmond Hi". MII’. 9, 181‘. 915-“. Februury 15, 1676. BENT FELLOES, SHAFTS, CUTTER and SLEIGH RUNNERB, D \Rlcnmond HilM-nch) M (In mum l‘ )ok Stan. A LARGE STOCK OF EAVE~TBOUGHB. KEPTONHAND. Mumhcmror of Down. Bushes. 193311». “091% in". huh. Shin'lu. &c., Richlwld mu. CLODE 65 noon, Richmond Hill SASH AM) INN!!! PACWBY. ALFRED QUANTZ, The unduaignod having oponod tho Phouo graph (hllery Intoly’ occupied by M I Can nlnd. new raspoclfulh u‘dciu lll. public pulmqu of RICH MON!) HILL and surrounding Caunm' ; n he in now pnpund to gin «the fiction in making RICHMOND BILL PHflTflEMPH' 5mm. Life-like Photographs AND AM BROTYPES; Also Picture Frames shall be ' Made :0 order, MALCOLM BLAIR. ""6153 ‘1‘(".‘i;;i..:.;.:;"mm. my by u January. l876. (at tho Shop 0! W. ll. "you. Rich-o“ Hill) for receiving such pnymouu and mulling“ other mum: counted with tho lloulo. Also. my per-mu hum; luv chi-u spin. me said Hum. will hue 1h: kindn- z‘o in! [In-m in forthwilh Ior pgygmflnl.» ‘ Richmond Hill. Dec. 93375. Ar. hereby untificd {hut they no voqlomo‘ forlhwnth to pay to the undnraignod Illa-Ion all moniu due by mom to tho nil! Ilnmo. The uudenign-d luv. appoiulod LATE JOHN DUNCUMB. 10., \Vednesday in each Week Executors’ Notice. I B L E sum ETY Daron-rout THORNHILL, ONT. LL penan- indebted m the «m. o! the GOODS! GOODS! MANUFACTURERS W. H. MYERS. C DUNCUMB. J: ISA A C CROSBY. “so, «at! It. ‘. LION-ton. "3-... 909-3!