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74' ..... 2' 90' . . . . . 54' 75 . . . . . 4 91 . . . . . 25 76 . . . . . 7 92 . . . . . 27 77 . . . . . 6-0 93 . .18 v78 r . . . . 187 94 . . . . . . 14 79 . . . . . 231 95 . . . . . . 12 80 . . . . . 369 96 . . . . . 6 81 . 250 97 . . . . . 4 ’ 82 289 98 . . . . . 3 83 . . . . . 223 99 . . 2 84 . 234: 100 . . . . . 2 85 . . . . . 170 101 . . . . . 1 86 . . . . . 119 102 . . . . . 1 S7 . . . . . 84 103 . . . . . . 3 83 . . . . . . 58 Unknown 48 89 . . . . . . 4-7 "Numbernf applicants paid $20 . . . . . 2,500 “ “ not proved. . 127 “ " not enrolled. . 47 “ i“ already pensicn’d 18 “ who left ‘Iim‘ils . . . . . . . . . . . 95 »“ who served iii-Imperial Corps 32 ~" who procured snbiatilutes. . . . 5 ~“ whose service were too short 3 “ declining to receive allow-dime 1 “ *die'd sincc‘payment made, .‘ .142 'A report laid before Parliament at the last Session, gives the names and ages of' the veterans who served in the war of'181215, together with other in- teresting facts which show that the cli mate of Canada is as conducive to long- evity as anyin the world. The report shows that out of betweén 10,000 and 11,000 men who served in the war, there are no less than 3,032 who applied for a pension, whose ages varied from 74 to to 103 years, as follows :â€" mount, was, last week, brought before the Reeve of Mulmer, and fined $50 and costs for practisingmedicine without a diploma. Matheson says he was asur- geon in the 42nd Highlanders, and at present is receiving $5 per day from the Imperial Government for writing a History of' Canada. He is ev1dently a curious impostor. He duped the people of Mulmer to the extent of$150. The Turkish Grand Vizier is about to bagempwd: Alinore vigorous policy is expected-from Constantinople. Armed intervention on the part of Austria, re- presenting all “the powers, is recom- mended as the only me‘ans of restoring peace. The Dunki'n Act has been carried in the township of‘ Plymton, County of Hampton, and in the township of flinch- iubroollg; County of Frontenac; in the former by a majority of 64, and in the latter by 2 votes. A man, calling himself Dr. Roderick Matheson, on the complaint of Dr. Arm strong, die residant physician of Rose- The Bank of the State of New York, recently suspended, has been allowed to resume business. The death sentence passed on Smith the Sombra murderer, has been Odin muted to impris'Onment for life. Statistics from the highest medical in- stitutions prove that the majority 01 in- fectious diseases, such as cholera, small pox, typhoid fever, etc., all have their origin from impure air or water. In large cities Where tenement houses are crowded together with scarcely any venâ€" tilation, we find increased mortality, and in nearly all cases when an epidemic breaks out its origin can be traced to that quarter inhabited by the poorer classes, to whom pure air or pure water is a luxury they but very seldom enjoy. In villages like ours, where the popula- tion is pretty evenly scattered, disease is less likely to spread, and can, in the ma jority of' cases, where proper sanitary precautions are taken, be almost entirely averted. Wewould therefore urge upon our \illagers the importance of removing all filth or garbage which may have ac- cumulated in the back yards during the winter, otherwise the germs of sickness will abound, and no one can tell the fatal results which may follow. At the approach ofthe “ heated term,” it becomes necessary to call upon our Nuisance Inspector to make his annual tour of inspection through the village, and see that proper attention is given to removing the rubbish which has ae~ cumulated in the back yards during the winter. It has been predicted that, owing to‘the peculiar winter we have had, the coming summer will be a, very unhealthy one; Whether the prediction is based upon good ahthority or not 'we cannot say. However, we do not wish to alarm our villagers with any ground- less fears, but merely wish to draw their attention to guarding, as far as in their, power, against disease and pestil- ence. The truth of the old adage “ an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure,” when too late. is very often realized Me gm flmmm. Where Advertising Cantracts can be ulade. um PAPER IS ON FILE WITH. Rwauurm HILL. APRIL 28, 1876. NEWS NOTES. SANITARY. ’ 90 91 92 93 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 12 On Saturday morning last, a resident of Toronto, named Dr. Dashwood, was robbed of Jewelry- and money to the amount of $2000. On Friday evening doctor, in company with some friends, remained at the Rossin House until ’a late hour imbibing rather freely. and when the doctor started homeward he was in that state known as “feeling good.” He had not proceeded far on his jour- ney when he was accosted by some par- ties .who invited him into a cab, the‘ parties then drove to the out- skirts of the city, and robbed him of his wet-oh and other valuables and $200 in cash. On information being given at‘ the Police Court the detectives were soon on the track and arrested a man named Con. Smith Whom they suspect of being one of the robbers. In a recent issue of the Berlin Tele- graph we find a notice of the death of Mary Lount, reliet of Benjamin Hawks, of Wellesley, aged 89 years. Deceased, who was born in Philadelphia, removed to Canada from Pennsylvania, in com- pany with her husband, 1811. and re- sided on Yonge Street, near Newmarket, for a number of years. Leaving there they settled in the Township of Tecum- seth for some years, and afterwards re_ moved to the Township of Welleslev, County of Waterloo, where she has re- sided ever since, her husband having died so me ten years ago. Deceased leaves behind her seven children, sixty- six grand-children, and 111 great-grand- children, and one great-great-grand-child. .\‘he was the only surviving sister of the late Samuel Lount, who was arrested and executed in 183:5, for the prominent part ‘ he took in the Canadian rebellion. De- caased was aunt to J. J. Pearson, Regis- trar of Newmarket, and the last member of her father’s family. 8 granted, 11 refused. Could not grant more than 10, according to census. TAVERN LICENSESâ€"J. French, T. Rowe, T. Holmes, E. Lenuox, J. Kemp. 2 granted, 1 rejected. SCARBORO’. TAVERN LICENSES.â€"E. Johnstone, Wonurn; H. Burton, Soarboro’ Juno tion; M. Shucketon, Highland Creek; S. Lucas, Kingston“Road. 4 granted, 5 rejected. EAST YORK. TAVERN LICENSES.â€" J. Bates, Nor- way; J. Smith, Daw’s Corners; 0. Greenwood, Kingston Road; 0. Heber, Duncastor; W. Francis, Duvisville; W. Carson, Hogg’s Hollow; D. Mather, Todmorden ; J. Smedley, Don Mount. hill. STORE LICENSEâ€"A. Tifi‘in, Don Mount. I The following is alist. cf those granted in: East York; TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM. TAVERN LICENSEs.â€"H. Bach,Thom- hill; N. Millikan, Milliken‘s Corners; J. Webber, Unionville; W. Pelry, Brown’s Corners; F. Button, Cashcl; 0. Button, Ringwood; T. Pouclier, Belfordy A. Milloy, Boxgrove; W. White, Victoria Square. 9 granted, 6 rejected. STORE Mommaâ€"E. West, Thorn- - un ETOBICUKE TOWNSHIP. - Tavernsâ€" Wm Buwku. John Brownridge, Robert Mace, Charles Nurse. There were 7 a; plicutions, 4' being granted and 37 re- fused. Shops-~43, & M; Wadsworth, Richard Johnston: TAVERN LICENSESâ€"A. Oxford, W Hall. YORK TOWNSHIP. â€"-- Taverns â€"â€" F. McFui-lane, Robert Wilson, Henry Bus sel, Francis Hayden, Henry Hopcroit, Richard Walkinsliaw, Abner Cherry, Henry Church, Thomas Beatty, John Eagle, J. E. Schiller, C. McBride. There were 24 applications, of which 12 were granted and 12 refused. Shopâ€" Jumes Pope. The Commissmners appointed under; the new License Act haveEIdur’ing the past week, been doing considerable ex; eeution among the liquor dealersf It is estimated that throughout Ontario the number of licenses will be reduced to one half. The benefit, if any, which the new Act will confer, Will soon be felt. One thing certain, it will compel the tavern-keepers to a more strict observ- ance of the law, as regards keeping open. houses on Saturday night and Sunday. We have had but little to complain of in this respect in our own villageL where a drunken man: on the street on Sunday is something rarely met with. But, if certain rerorts. be true,.ther.e are villages in the County where the greater part of the whiskey drinking is done on Sunday. If the Inspectors do thier duty in this re-l lspect, they will deserve the thanks of the respetable portion of' the community. 1 VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. â€" Tavernsâ€" Robert Rumble, George Gobeil, Peter Rogers, E. B. Harris, W. D. Chaf'or, Thomas Haystcad, Thomas Steele, Heuny Lemon, John McFuden, Eliza Buttery, Donald Gunn, Wm.Whitcheud, Nathaniel Wallace. There were 2â€"1 ap- plications, of which 13 were granted. bfhops â€"»William Mackie, Wallace Bros. RICHMOND HIIaL VILLAGE. â€"â€" Tavâ€" erns John Palmer, Juu., F. & J. COS» grove. Three applications of which 2 were granted, I refused. The following is a list of the Tavern and ShopLicenses for the West Riding of York. 5 granted, 4 rejected. THE NEW LlCENSE ACT. MARKHAM VILLAGE. YORKV lLLE. Richmond Hi‘L Jan. 26. ’76. The Subscriber offers for Sale his 'Printing f'fice. Hookselling and Danny Goods Business on Richmond Hill.- which he has conducth \uccessfully {or the past Eighteen Years. The Jobbing Patronageâ€"always ihe must import nt in a Country Printing ()fl‘ineâ€"is G001). 'l‘he Subscription List connected with th: YORK Hick/tn) is fair, and could, with charm and attention. be greatly increased. The Advertising Patronage is Excellent This Desirable Opening is a rare opportunitv for anyone who wishes to commence in this line of Business. Satisfactory reasons given {or <eliing. References kindly permit ed to Messrs Buntiu lim.& Co., Stationms. Toronto, or Mnssrs Hodgson & Boyd. Merchants, Toronto. For palticulars apply'to the Proprietor. PRINTING O F F ICE THE “YORK HERALD” EPPS’S COCOA. â€" GRATEFUL AND COMFOR'I‘ING- -â€" “By a thorough knowledge ofthenaturallaw>whichgoverntheoperations ofdigestiouand nutrition, and by acarel'ul ap- plication of the fiueproperties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables :Wllll a delicately flavored hevei‘age which may save us many heavy doctoi's’bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution ma} be gradually built up until strong enough to resirt every tendency to disease. Hundreds ol‘ subtle maladies axe floating around us ready to attack wherever there ls a wuak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft ly' keeping ourselves well fortified with purr l-Auod and a proporl) nourished frame.”â€"~ Civil Service (:‘uzctlc Sold only in packats labelledâ€"“ JAMES l'lPPs & (f0 . Hommopathic Chemists. 48 'l‘hi'cadneedle Stieut, and l7“ Piccadilly, London." A most horrible murder was com- mitted at St. Valerien dc Milton, Que- bec, on the morning ofthe 10th inst., by a woman named Guertin, a resident of that place. The mother, it appears, had placed the child in the bed wherein her sister-invlaw lay sick. The child cried and its mother came and nursed it. The sick girl in the meantime endeav- ored to get to sleep. She had partially succeeded, when she was aroused by the sound of blows, and looking in the direc. tiou from whence they came, saw the inhuman mother holding the infant by its heels and thrashing its head against‘ alarge wooden trunk. The sick girli screamed for assistance, and the mother- in law succeeded in snatching the child from its mother’s grasp, but not before the poor infant was beyond human aid. The occurrance took place at 7 a. m., and the helpless infant lived till 1 o’clock. Insanity is the reason assigned for the mother’s conduct, who had, from time to time, demented spells, in which she has been known to attempt her own life with a razor, one occasion nearly succeed ing. Since then, however, she had ap- peared better, but of late these symp- toms had returned. Au inquest was held, and a verdict returned that the infant was murdered by its mother. The body of the engineer has not yet been found. John Vanhoughton was found by Con- ductor Ferguson on the bank a little down the track, nearly submerged in the water. He was carefully takcn‘out, and it was found that life was not quite ex» tinct. He died, however, shortly after- wards. A- terrible railway‘ accident happened at junctionof the Canada Southern Railway and the Welland Canal, about half a inile south of’ Welland“, 0n Tues- day night last, about 10 o’clock, the man in charge of the railway swing bridge, George Beams, had the bridge, which is double, open, to allow the tug Mary O’Laughlin to pass, and while it. was thus open he saw a train coming from the west. The red signal light was up, and every precaution taken, but the engine gave no sign of stopping on even slacking speed. The bridge-tender waved his lamp, and did all he could to attract attention, but Without avail. He, however, stuck manfully to his post, although warned by those standing on the opposite bank of' the canal to leave the bridge or he would be killed. From the conductor it is learned, thatjust pre- vious to the accident the fireman, H. Jones, had left the engine, going to the caboose for his lunch, his place being taken by John Vanhoughton, brakes‘ man, aged 26. At the rear of the train of 33 cars, they saw the danger, and did their best to arrest their progress, but unsuccessfully. for the engine did not lesson its speed, and they; feared the driver was asleep, and saw from the light and sparks that the brakcsman, Vanhoughton, was firing up. On arriving at the pond, just before reaching the canal, the engine plunged into the water dragging after in eight of the cars, loaded, as they were, with mer- chandise. Some of the cars passed over the engine, striking against theswing- bridge, pushing it almost. six feet GE the centre. ‘ A wrecking car was promptly 0n the spot from the west, and a spare engine from Fort Erie, bringing with then) Mr. W. K, Muir, General Manager; Mr. C. E. Burton, Master Mechanic, and Mr. C. Carr, Bridge Superintendent, TERRIBLE RAILWAY A0014 DENT. ' AND BOOK STORE gaimumwmm, ALEX SCOTT. 10 cls. 90 cts, 30 cts, 38 cts, 40 em, 60 cts, 75 ms and 90 cLs. Cau be obtained at the HERALD Book Store at. the following reduced prices :â€" Lumber T ongued, Grooved, and Slurr- face Flamed, in short notice. Orders Solicitcd. ' Lumber cut from 36 feet dowan order Bill Lumber attended to, Richmond Hill. Mar. 2, 1876. 919-tf. WESLEY HYMNS Wanufacturer ofDoors. Sashes. Blinds. Mould- ings, Lam. Shingles, 619., Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill SASH AND Dfliifi FAGTGBY. A LARGE STOCK OF EAVE-TROUGIâ€"IS, For hire. Funeral Furnishings, Coffins and Caskets in every style. BED February 15. 1876 Begs to announce to tha Inhabitants of thh- mond Hill. audsurrouudlug neighborhoodjha he has built a new Hearse an (commenced _ the Fu nerai [“urnishix:gssupplied at from 10 to 100 Dollars 0mm: 85 HOOK, UNDERTAKIAIE BUSINESS. A FINE NEW HEARSE ARRIAGE AND WAGUN MAKER, Undertaker. &c, RESIDENCEâ€"Nearly opfiosilefihe Post Oflico Richmond Hill. A. W R I G H T, CARRIAGE BUILDER. I1 MINION, at$6 per l0(I feetE Also Floor- ing :1“! other Lumber Dressed; Sap Buckets, Pails-fir}. r Vliir Washing Machines,Sbingles Felloes, Sawu and BENT Material for Bug- gies and Sleighs Fa rgurticulm q address JOHN LANGSTAFF Steam Mills, Laugslafl P.0 o'clock. P’ m. Febmm'y4th.1873 ARRISTERS, &C., Union Block, Cor- ner 'l‘orontu and Adelaide Sts. (opposite the new Post Ofliw.) Toronto. F'. Osman. JAMES BETHUNE, W‘ G. FALCONBRIDG E. CHARLES Moss, N. W . Hours. J. H. Tmm. U AND MAL ns-rnn; AbEN'l‘. Depohus received, suljccl to demand with Interest. Loans negotiated. Debentures for Sale. ' OFFICE : 20; Adelaide Stre et East,’1‘oronto. [f0 w doors West 01' the Post Office GEO. BROWN, M. D., HYSICIAN. SURGEON AND AC- CUUCHEUR. 05mm: Cormr of Yunge a nd Centre Sts Richmond Hill. Nov. 2. 1575:: I. I 90:24}. 1 1 County of York. respectfully solicits you patronage and frimdh’ influence. Sales 11! tended on the shmlest native and at reason able rates. P. 0. Address. 'l‘eston. lJ Counliss 01' York. Peel, Ontario and Simcoe ; also Valuazcr and Commission Agent. l’.(). Address Bloominglon. ll? Chancery Sales attanded to. Parties requiring MR PA'I‘TEIKSON’S services can make arrangomenls and obtain particu- lars as to terms &c.. at tha. U LBALD Uffics. Nov 2'2, l8?5. 9054f. ICENRED Auctioneer for the Crunty u{ York, res-pocu'ullv solicits your patronag and friendly influence. Sales uttandcd on th. shortest IJOHCB and at reasonable rates. P. ' addl‘uss, Victoria Squaw . ICENSED Auclloneer For the Counlv of York, respectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence, Sales attended on the shor'esLAnntice and at reasonable rates. P.U address, King. Richmond Hill,every Thursday OFFICE AT PALMER‘S HOTEL. DIODERATE CHARGE»: Aurora. Julv 13. ’75- Richmond Hill,JuI_\‘23. 1874. Toronto, Nov. 4, I875. AW AND CONVEYENCING OFâ€" ; FJCE. AURORA. BETHUNE. OSLER & MOSS. Langstafi', Feb. ‘48. 1876. Testou, Oct 5. 1673 May 31. 1875. (LATE wrru w. DUDLEY, WMARKE'I‘.) Markham, Sept.10, 1074 King, Sept.10. 1874. DR. JAMES LANGST‘AFF, NT li‘ELLOES, SHAFT& > CUTTER and SLEIGH RUNNERS, THORNHILL, ONT. ICHMOND HILL, WILL GENE; r rally be found at home from 2 to 3‘ DANIEL KINNEE, ICENS‘CD AUCTIONEER FOR THE A. W I L L I S , ANKICR AND BRUKERJNSURANCE ' Patent Eaveâ€"tzough ND WATER-SPOUTS FOR THE D0- J. M. PATTERSON,_, I-CENSED AUCTIUNEER for the SAMUEL M. BROWN. ALFRED QUANTZ, JAMES C. STOKES. THOMAS SEDMAN, ifiufiinmfi (’fiardfi. RICHMOND EILL, MANUFACTURERS F. J. FARNDEN, KEPT 0N HAVD, Will be at ALSO. 898 if 9194f 917 tf. 759-lv £354! SSO-tf. 842-” 842-” 902 {Horses and Vehicles I'm hire. Charger mo- derglp Opposite Sanderson & Sonsé JOHN BROWN. Propriatur. Richmond HELL-Dec. 14.172. 751-3111 The Herald Office ‘for Horse Bills. _AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. SCHOOL ‘ REQUISITES FULL SUPPLIES" With great saving of Nine and.food. It gives strongmh and life to Horses, even during hard work . Cows fed With it prgduce mgre nulk and butter, at the same time increase in flesh and for stall feeding cattle “S Icht Is mmulaus ’ And using none but the BES‘T MATERI 5L, héy fatal cal-min that they can give saiisfaction none 9.” their work beng d one in any oLher shop. N. B.â€"A. .W. 85 S. would also state that in cquemiou with pbe above they have opened a New . ' BLACKSMITH SHOP, STUFF GOODS Department replete with everything that is new and fashionable “ FIR E PROOF STORE.” ETURV their sincere [hanks for paslpatronage and would beg Leave to any, that having r eulurgrd their p‘emises and made arrangements for havng allllwiw workdone undur then own supervision. are d ‘lumliuod to establish a reputation spcund to name in the Province fur Carriages, Buggies & Wagons: MAGNIMCENT: AT ’FALCONBRIDGE’S CARRIAGES! CARRIAQE$ E! SPADES, SHOVELS‘ FORKS; GARDEN RAKES, ETC, HATS, HAE‘I'S, In all New Patterns and“ Shades. A beautiful assortment Double Warp and-Demi NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK! Eagle Mills and Buffalo Brand's, Black Cobourgs, French Twills, Black Par- maltas, Silk Warps, Black Grape Cloths, Persian Cords,‘ Bluqk Empress Cloths7 &C.,l&c. A large u11d_5}3le[)did selection of Toronto. August 30, 1875 Horses, Cows, Calms, Sheep, and l’igs A DOLLAR BOX CONTAINS ZOO FEEDS. ' HUGH MILLER &‘ 00., Agricultural Chemists. [‘oronto. August 30, 1875. 8934f 167 King St. East. Toronto Richmond‘Hill, April 4, 1876'. FANCY DRESS GOODS, ICHMOND HILL LIVERY Richmond Hill, Mar. 29, ’76. FIRST-CLASS WGRKMEN, Jones’ Celebrated Farming Implements, Very Nice! Very Cheap! Good Styles! Fashionable Material! A. WRIGHT <36, SON N'E W GO 0 D S! Which will be sold at greatly redumd prices. every department. BLACK LUSTRES, OF EVERY STYLE 0R DESIGN; Is thé best preparation known for fattening In the course. of ten days will receive an assortment of LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS” rice 250ts and $51 per Box. CALL,_ EXAMLNE, AND COMPARE; FIRES}: INfiTALMENT 0F EMPLOYING NONE BU'I‘ . K. FALCONBRIDGE, AT THE, ; LOF I B L E S 0 G I E TY DEPOSITORY‘ \Rucnmond Hillbranch) utthe HERALD P )ok Store. ~ T A-KE NQTJC-E That. I will on Munday, the lst day of May, 1876. apply to be appointed guardian to the infant child ,of file late thn Llartqey, of King. ' - . i ' - GEORGE NICHOLS. ‘r\ . q... .4 , ‘:\I-I|' M '1ng MATTER OF THE INFANT CHILD OF JOHN HARTNEY, DECEASED- Dated this 4th day of April, 1876. In the Surrogate Court Qfflle calmly of York. DISPLAY ISAAC CROSBY“ Stock complete in This is a beautiful Quarter‘y ionrna]. hnobr illustrated. and comaining an e‘egau colored Frontispiece with the first number. Price dnl’y ‘26 cts for the yam! The first numbe: for 187g just ISSUQd- Address Vick’s Flower Vegetable Garden Is the most beautiful work of 1h; kind in {hp warld It conlains nearly [50‘ pagés. ,hun'. dreds pr fine illustrations. and F09“ CHRoMo PLATES qr FLOWERS, .beantil'ully drawn and colbred from nulure Price 35 cls. iii paper covelrsig ’65 cts ’bqund in glegflmploth} ' ‘ ' Arethe bestlhe world produces. «Tth are plauxcd by a million people in America. and the result is. beautiful Flowers and splendid Vegetables. A Priced Catnlgguepont {mo to all who enclgse the poqtugo-ég x gent stamp. Vick’s Hower & Vegetabls 835$ Opening Address. for a bgy . Lille Christie, â€"Recilalibn for a boy of b' or 8 years; Lilllé Albell.â€"Recilalion fora buy or girl 6 or 8 years; A boys platform speechâ€"far a boy 10 or 12 years; Recitation on Gallautry â€"-bs ; boy of' IO years, or less : Closing Address, by girl; A Good Bargain,â€"A dialogue for {WQ boys: The hirlhvdav party.-â€"A dialogue for 3 boys, 3 g rls, ‘2 gen'lenmn and a lady; Brok- en down '1'rad0sman.â€"A dialogue for 2 boys and 3 girls; Different Opinionqâ€"A’dialogué m4 buys; Giving to God.â€"A dialdgua for 3l10)s and? girls; Jolly Jim, or a soft an: swer turneth away wrathâ€"A dialogue for 3 boys. ACRES being the East Half of lot N6, ‘3”. iii Liiei3rd Concession 9f the Township of Vaughan. 'l'here is Eighty Acres under improvement and Twenty Am‘es‘ in Valuable 'i'iiui‘er. The buildings are good and extensive/ There is an UlQilfll‘d of graft- ed fruit and plenty of Wale-in This is a good \Vheul Faun and beautifully sisuaind. being wiihin hall‘a mile of iiiuhmond Hill Slaliou .on \he Northern Railway, and within lialfa mile from the Village of Maple. and within two miles of the Ilium-peat: (1 Village of; gRichmond [ill], on Yonge Sireel, and in the immediate neigliberhood of Mills. Schools and Churches. and within 11) miles ofthe City of Toronm. (I? Will be sent to any address, in package form, post-paid, for 3.! cents. Address, 7' HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sale a Humour of Village lots. situated n the village of And are located at the Norlh~wesl come: of lot No. 35, 4th concession of Markham. in a section where mechanics and Iaborerscqu get \steadywork and high wages Applvfifby eltcr.prepaid) to Henry Jennings, Victoria {Squaremrio ’ ‘ WM, G_. HlNGS'I 0N. Dingla P.0v Mm~clxfl7.1872. 714;“: MRS P. HOPPER, 115 Pages for 80 cents Glover and Timothy Seed,Hunga~ rian, Tare; &c_, 850., ' Specxal iuducemetm [0 Dealers. Agricultu- rxl Sumelms, [Varmm's’ Clubs, Granges, and others endearing large qunmitles. “SEED'STOREfi Corner of Adelaide 8; Jaryis Streetg WM. RENNIE, Toronto. A package contains 1119 following Dialogues.- RICHMOND HILL PflflTEGMPH MLLEHYQ The undersignod havng ope nod the Phala- gmph Gallery laleiy occupied bv Mr Counland now respecll‘nlh smicils the pnblic patronage of RICH MOhl) HlLl. and surrounding. Country ; as he is now pernred to give sans: faction in making Ranging in price from 30 cents purlb. upward LIFEâ€"LIKE PHOTOGRAPHS . AND AM BROTYPES; Also Picture Frames shall be Made to @reler, I ENNIE’S CATALOGUE 017* , FUCLI)‘ GARDEN and FLO W'- Eli SEE DS, &c., (SL0, Will be forwarded FREE mull mluudm; huxclnsers‘ on apj plication. wFor hrlhar particulars apply on the promâ€" ises to the owner ‘ MALCOLM BLAJRI Richmond Hill, Dec. 23375. 909.-lf VICTORIA SQUARE! Vick’ 8 Floral Guide POS‘I‘MASTER, Victoria Sgnnljg. Sopl. lst. 1875. E9341". ‘ Toronto. Far. 22. 1876 J,qu Q 1 . 1 F753. ANNER DIALOGUES Village Lots for Sale. grumty for $312, Eamily Groceries. 1'. Crosby, Fire Proof Store RICHMOND HILL. CL A LARGE STOCK OF S‘ E 1.51.1) $3! Also a fine assortment of James Vick. ‘ Rochester, N. X. The lots contain TEAS, VEGE’I‘AHLE HUGH DEVLl-N. SSO-tf‘ Special al;en-_ tion is directed to Pure Grain and Agricultural Seeds. Newest Potatoes, 530.4150. ol' Supenm' Qualf ity and wmthj' the uttculilog ol’ pur- chasers. The severni Da- pm-imguls are rx ll?!|f|V'~“ and very rmnplote. C 0 m - [)l‘hing ’ AN FIowér Seeds