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U Auctioneer for the County of York, respect- fully solicits your patronage and friendly influ- nco. Sales attended on the shortest notice and 1; reasonable rates. 1’. O.«mld_.ross, Victoria Square. ‘ ‘ - R’ 0 Aucticnoor for the counties of York, Peel, Ontario and 81111000; also Vuluutor and Ummnisâ€" Sion agent. 1’. O. Addrcss, ‘â€" Bloomington. La” Chancery sales attended to. Parties requir- ing Mr. Patterson's services mm make (mumge- meats and obtain particulars us to terms, otc:,.a.t TEE Human 011100. ’ '- U Auctioneer for tho CQHnCy of York, resp’ect- fully solicits your patronage and friendly influ- ence. Sides attended on the shortest notice, and at reasonable rates. 1’. 0. address, Teston. '1 Auctioneer for the county of York, respectâ€" fully solicits your patronage and friendly influ- ence. Sales attended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. 1’. 0. Address, King. AMUEL M. BROWN, LICENSED Auctimmer for Hm Cnllhtv nf Vm-lz vnmmnt .u.4 vavLI’ r .u-, u..l.. v 4)., J I corner of Yonge and Centre streets. Rich- ‘mond Hill, may be consulted personally or by letter entail-diseases of horses, cattle, etc. Horses examined as to soundness,ng bought and said 1m nnmminnimn . . "ANIEL KINNEE. LICENSED Auctioneer for Hm (immmv nF Vnflz vann'nnf. 1.. Method of extracting teeth without; pain, Eby ‘tho use of Ether Spray, which affects the teeth only. The tooth and gum surrounding be- comes inscnsible with the external agency, when the tooth can be extracted with no pain mid without endangering the life, as in the use of chloroform. Dr. Robinson will be at the follow- ing places prepared to extract teeth with his new apparatus. All office operations in Dentistry performed in u. workmunlike numuer: Aurora, 131;, 3rd,.‘16th m151=22u(}of eyelamouth f .- r o . " ' Newmiukot ....... g ...... ,4 2m Richmmul Hill . filth and 24th do Mt. Albert '"vth do 'Thornhill 1 (lo Maple ....... 3th do Burwick . 28th do Kloiuburg. 28th do Nobleton . 30511 do Nitrous Oxnle (xst always on hund at Aurora. H. Jv Drugs, Medicines, \Viucs and Liquors for medicinal purposes, Groceries, etc, Thornhill. By Royal Letters Patent; has been appointed Is- suer of Marriage Licenses. ' JAMES C. STOKES, LICENSED Auctioneer fm- Hm vnmmév nf Vnflr mumne, U Sur eon and Aqéoucliepi 0mge, corner Yonge n-n Centre Btu-eats, Richmond Hill. Jolt MISTS and Dmggiats, 0011101" oeronggo and Centre streets, Richmond Hill. Special at- tention {mid to prescriptions. ~-... UV LLLL' x , LDLULL‘ Ufll-IIOND HILL, will be generme be found at home from 2 Lo 3 o'clock, I). m. M GEO; BRO 55:, 31.25:,31313I‘w SICIAN‘? Surgegn 23.1111 5900110139311. 0mm, corner of ‘ 1r“. .. n ’ jHOMAS CARR, 'DEALER 11‘ Drum; Mamman \the and Tsmmm 4n. ,,,‘, V _- .. w uluuLLLu’ 1), Barristers, Solicxtors .m- Chancery, Notaries Public, eta ' ' ‘ ' . Officesâ€"56 King street East, Toronto, two doors east of Toronto street. W. H. BEAMY. ' W. Nmnnms MILLER. EDWARD M. CHADWICK. C. R. W. BIGGAR. D. E. nggano . r? ‘ 3 ~ 1 WKI‘JNNLDKLD-Sq r ‘EACIIERS EXAMINATION. .1 NEWMARKEH‘; 01m, Sum; A GEON an’nsw, would respectfully - ' announce that he will visit Rich- -m0nd Hill the 18th of ouch 1nonth,ut Palmer‘s , The annual exmnination for . D I > All branches of Dental surgery attended to. commcncmg at mm’on Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges moderate. . ‘, . Hotel; also attend the following places, prolos~ H F'U'St, becond and ZIH‘T‘Z fiionully, Sundays excepted: ‘ Cc” {flea {cs ' Newnmrkeb 3rd of each month. » Sutton 3rd and 4th do For the County of York, will be conducted in the Peflerlufib t .. 5th 30 ‘ _ ,_ Mount; er .. .. 8th 0 = " W Sundford ..... 10th do ll S O O O L, Stoulfvllle 14th do ' j s ‘- “ ". '. .- Markham 36th do - { 1 f ‘ .. 7' Aurora 201311 do ' . . “[AT} (1 nxr :1 of}! .T111v 1 .Q-‘VR V v-,__--. U RISTERS. 0130., Union Block, corner Toronto {ind Adelaide Sumpposibo thomew PCS?» Ofifcb), oton‘lb. I ‘ - ' ‘ U GAB, minim-rs, Attorneymnt-Lrulw,7801i;- hfirs in Insolvency, etc. BEAT’I‘Y, MILLER & BIGGAR Barristerx firflinitm-a 1'". nmmm‘." \ann _. , V- _....‘..M u TERS, Attorneys, Solicitors-in-Chancery em, 64 Adelaide stre y , (opposite the Cour House), Toronto. 3 . g ALFRED BOULTBEE. WM. WORTH EVATT. y " " __ ” “L'V’ Barristers, Attorneys-ntLuw, Solicitorsâ€"in- Chzmcery, Conveyxuwers, etc. ()flicesâ€"Nos. 2, 4 and 6 Ontario Hall, Court street, Toronto. THOMAS FERFUSpN, Qg. 0 J OHN BAIN. BETHUNE,OSLEPEzéMOSSj R- RTR'I‘FMR nf‘n Umnu "Lyn, Mummy" A ICHMOND IIILL LIVERY STABLES.â€"Horscs and Vehicles for him STABLES.â€"Horses and Vehicles for hire .Chm‘ges 1;]Gdernf/g.; Opposite Sanderson 6‘6 Sons JOHN BROWN, Proprietor. FERGUSON,‘ ‘BAfN E; MEYERS Barristerk Aanmmm-xnm mum-Lu DOMINION LIVE RY STABLES. At the DOMINION HOTEL will always ho , , _ ....... M- u”, v Attorney, Solicitor-in-Clmncery, Convey'» uncer, etc. Office-No 6 Royal Insurance Buildt ings, Toronto street, Toronto. ‘ BOULTBEE & WATT. BARfiTs- TERR Aannanu chum-LA.“ :__ I“ U At the DOMINION HOTEL will always be fou_n_d ntnmpbpr of ‘firstg-clnjss “Rigs/n" _vghjc will be hired out {L6 moderatoghmlvo ’ Richmond Hilli ‘ ’ .= t. ‘-’“fl *5, P39 7 “T6” "1 . i , a, fiV V, . . “mun, vvuuy uumu lubUL mULl cents. Advertisements without written instructim will be inserted until forbid mid charged trunsie: fates. . . V I 5 L Terms bf Bubée ilrziéop-l: $1.1m pcr" éimu’m in adv-nude. ' ‘ 2 " ' ‘ Advertisements will be inserted on this page alt the following rates : Business Cards, one ye‘xu‘ Do‘ six months .‘ D0 [three month . Transitory advertisements, fir ,. . per inqh:..‘. .;....‘;,,.~.:..'..~..£.; Each subseqent insertion, per inch . Anxinchpomprises twglvegines of Ne'npareil. . ‘ Condens'ed ndv‘ertsisem enté, undéx’ t’h’e fiendings : “ Specialities," “ strayed," “ Lost or Found,” “ For Sale or To Let,” “Wanted,” etc., each insertion 25 noun. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING At his printing 01399.5, ""angp Street, 1 THE HERALD F. 03min. W. G. FALCoNnnmGE N! W. Huymcs. ; EATTY, CIIADWICK & BIG: ENSANDERSONLVSw G.T.V.C M. PATTERSON, LICENSED .R O B I N S 0 NS, LLDSL, NEW ,_.__qu. LANGSTAFF, mon- N'fimnsgN SONS, CHE MAIfiLOY, BARRISTER; @mtinmrfi. ADAL‘IWIE. M11311; gamma. @ivcritfi. ‘ PUBLISHED BY “gamma. . £13m“. ‘4_u~ Hill,'0htario. JAMES BETHUNE‘ CHARLES Moss. J . H. THOM. 5th 8th 1 0th 14b] 1 3 6th 201311 ;, Richmond, do do do d 0 (I() do The subscriber begs to return thanks to the public for the patronage ho 1111.5 reuei ed in the Ipnst years while carrying on the stm‘vb rry busi- ness, run] would announce that he is impaired to ‘supply aJl dcmamds for this delicious mil; during the present season, M: the bottom price. Orders solicited. . Ten Cents a Basket; w. F. MILBURN.‘ . T r, I. keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Wood, Whicl will be sold for the lowest market. price. Cor. Yongo 31ml Centre 3b., Richmond Hill. 9’ Treasurer of Mum‘lflmm Township, Clerk of Division Court, Division Registrar, 9120., Main St, Uninuville, Will be (Lt) Hall’s Hotel, Markham, every Monday, from 9 mm. to 4 p.m., to attend to business poqnecfiionfgwith thQ (‘ofirfh -L 0 fucturcrs of and Dealers in Granite and Marble Monuments, Headstones, etc,1iiugwood, Ont. Satisfaction guaranteed, 7 V - EBB, Richmond Hill, have always on hzuulthmbnst of beef, mutton, lamb, 'veul, pork,“ sausages. etc, and H011 at the lowest prices for cash. Also earned and spicc<11)cnf,smoked and dried hams. The highest market price given for film/10, sheep, lambs, etcA Fdr sale on reasonable terms, the Houses and lot comprising half an acre of land, with excel- lent; garden and orchm‘d, lying south of Mr. A. L. Skeele’s sth and north of Mr. Alex. Moodie’s store, in the village of Richmond Hill. A good business stand. Also the Store and Dwelling Hons“ .nd Garden, containing half an acre of choice fruit troefiyocâ€" cupied by Mr. A. Moodie,s,ubject to an unexpired lease. Apply to P. VVIDEMAN is also iSSuér of Mmriagé Li. causes. Resideuce~Ringwood, Ont. OHN STEPHENSON, CLERK & Treasurer of Msu‘kh um Township, Clerk of 1 (HAL Lzunl Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Drnughtsnmn. Orders by latter should state the concussion, 1013 and chm-meter of SL1 vuy, the sub” scribm‘ having the 01d FIELD NOTES of the lube D. Gman and other surveyors, which should be consulted in many cases as to original monu- ments. eta, previous to commencing work. Oflice at \Villowglnle, Yongo st, in the township of York. y l S ngthsAfibéoTs FOR ,SALE ‘BIOIIJIIOND HILL. 'WEOOD dYARDrâ€"JOUN BROWN keeps constantly on hnnd all kinds of For fxli‘tiiér mféi‘izwafigly at at the Offices of the Company. W‘ALTER S. LEE, Manager. 011 Centre street west,_Richmon§l Hill. ‘Apply to This Company advances Money on the security of improved City or Country Property, re-puyzLL-le by means of a Sinking Fund, whlch is found to be the surest and easiest mode 'of repaying a 10mm. 3’ See our reduc «L ' 17m. Ammum .- ! r. W. ETER S. GIBSON, PROVINâ€" ‘(lTATA Tmnd Survnvm‘, Givil V. Iinnm' mu] ' All candidates must send in to the presiding inspector before bhgafilitl Junoyapplicutions for (uhuission (forms fot Whig can be obtained from, the Inspectors), also certificates of good moml character and temperate habits; and 1211096211» plying for 11. 01' 1. Class Certificates, must in ad‘- ditiou, send in satisfactory: tostimoniqu‘of suc- cess injeAchjng. - * 1’ , -, r DAVID FOTHERINGHAM, ghairmap of Board Exmminors. nnd‘lfifih .0 11511 01131.! ’, " . 7 Tlie $350 9 Ajéégt‘s 0 the Company are invested on the security of Real Estate and Municipal De- bentures, thereby giv'ng the -L1_e osi-tore‘ uni (1011b (1 security forfiaiE mbfief 10 ‘WitlL-thifl n _____ Company; » V » {Ema IIERAISD Rosamund? ob Printing Omce, whether for printing, advertising‘or subscriptions tothe rnper ' 22*": « H . ~-. _ terest, deposit}; must rompian the Compmly thick; ,. Int? bwulgxgated from .tlxe- first und15t W:@L1géf1§fmmg ,, 1 ' - lee $350 9 'Assets 0 the Company are invested Monsm 10-21: 1379': VALUE FOR‘YOUR MONEY AT Tm: maan nonmmd- Job Printing 0mm. “33$ AND SAVINGS COMPANY. ‘ . Ofligqs~N§ 70 Church street}; Toronta; Capital, $300500; Total Assets, $1,90fi306g’v Re- serve Fund, $203,500. 1‘ Insurance'and R0111 Estate Agént. De: posits received, subject to denan with interest. I s. egotia. (12 'Debentufldfi 1‘. ‘salel Office, 23; Adglatde' Egrée‘: East, Téronto, a few doors West of the Post Office. ""“‘ April 11, 1870. iv ULLILIL .LU thVU.:-:®Z,UUU LOAN msmrcmss ’MothtAaE mach} TYâ€"in sums our $500 upwards. Apply to.M. TEEFY, N. LYNETT, (as executors of the 951921.156 of the latte Muffin Erennmw Rgclgmnd Hill. M4 1‘ ( iV-l_ mortgage offal-1n pyopertyf-’a.t ~9i§h§§aei t teregt, in sums figs; borrowers. No com [m Small 1;: A r - v, ..v*7{1 Q 9 .16 1 Iiitchén“gup$3a,d, lu‘ONEY TO LENDN $2,000 a: TAO.AN A“ w‘mmmw [mu 1! mine.“ mus/"v.5 mmw L A N ANT) EAVTNHQ nmwv A nv MONEY TO LEND O‘N FIRST ulpyqrtgage of' farm property-fit eight iaer HON. GEO. ‘W. ALLAN, Hamlet. President. Samuel Flatt, M.P., .................. Vice-President. DIRECTORS â€"â€" William Gooderhmn,_ Geo. W. mimolgtgfigdrgé'fhodcrhafi; H031. D. u I J 'a a: ' K 1 Kitchen Table,;; 1 Kitchen Loungcgt‘ 1 Box Show. 1 Bedstead, -’ R And other Furniture. “‘W'O VILLAGE L"de F o R S A L T RAWBE RRIES x ,. LIX”. 001m“: “4" h nighmohh mu & L. C. WIDEMAN, MANU- SA VING‘S BA. WILLIS; BANKER. BROKER vigi‘ H. & R. PUGSLEY, BUTCH- iiificfllmwmzfi, MONEY T0 LOAN'. JAMES M. JENKINS, Lnskay 19.0 01' to M. TEEFY, far gnu. JAMES WIDEMAN, 1:}? ' . HERALD 0116ch )r mrm property,‘-’E.t eight per; ums to suit borrowers. No com- to BLAKE 6; ,KINGSFQRDw ,st,fTQronfo. ' “'v ‘-~ féggzewz” 3'3 x} J BR 70 . rentHil Richmo’na Hm Rectglf. Vt g; _- _ “33'- ‘ ‘ Pfirrmn‘rg' "gth Q? Cgfi‘AfiAé-se’l‘fiée‘s at 10:30 “ x '1 "3‘ 3') " .fifi‘V‘v'fi‘m r: M ' Vt Nnn'rm'nmx RA WAYâ€"Trains puss Richmond Hill station as follows: moving south at 9:26 am, 2:10 pm, and 8:26 p m; moving north, at 8:13 a. 11), 12:27p m, and 5:13 p 1m Mr Palmer's ‘bus meets the morning train moving north and evening train moving south. RwHMOND HILL QMNIBUSâ€"tRunS daily, leaving " ma. @381, Richmpnd Hill, at 7:30 am, “The York Hemld ” has been consider- ably im’pfoved by its new; prbfiq'ieior, Mr. 'M. H. Kéefler, :‘md in Ms hands promises to become a very creditable journal. We wish our cotem success.â€"Wuodbridge Free Press. POS’I: OFFICE.‘ RICHMOND HILL POST OFFTCF). â€""Mdfl?i"m($§e'n7§ follows: n‘IaningmG oin south, west and eust, - izfcludingflvmmle, Thornhlll, Toronto, Markham, 0150., at 6:45; going north, 6' 5. Eveningâ€"Going south, east and west, at 6:43. Registered letters must be handed in fifteen minutes earlier. Below we give a few of the flattering no- tices givgn to the improvements we have made in {he appém‘an‘ce énd management of Tun: HERALD: Mr. H. M. Keefler is now proprietor of the Richmond Hill “Herald,” which paper presents an improved appearance under the new umnagemeut.â€"â€"Newmnrlmt Courier. PRESBYTRRIAN CHURCH OF CANADAâ€"Sérvices at ‘11 o‘clock a. 111; Bible class on Sunday evening v at 6:30 O'clock: , rDick, Pastor. ' ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHâ€"Services in order as T_hornhi1_1_ at» 9:90 a m, and Richmond 'We notiée'lhai “The York Herald” has passed into new hands, but will continue to represent Conservalive interests. The Paper presents a decidedly improved appearance:â€" BQlloxi‘Btandard. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last wee-k, at the Crystal Palace grounds; :1 sale of Short Horns was llcld, which abropghfiogéthea ail ge -: number "of buyers from all pafits 0 gaelimcighbor: ing-uni‘on. Large prices were abtained for some animals; olhgrs again sold only ‘at‘ flirtnra'tesg 44-6 aahim‘als sold" for $118235, averaging ahgut $810 each. RICHMOND LODGE, A. F. & A. M., No. 23, G. R. C.- Mocts in the Lodge Room, Masonic «Hall, on the. Monday on or before full moon, at 8 o’clock pan. ‘r A. L. Skeele, W'. M. RICHMoyD L. 0.L.,7§£,77§2.*Meets mbtggr Tean perpmco find}, 5 e. v'c y gel-:9 e u y’ rmOQHJEM 3 lfilfiwthby. W. M. RICHMOND LL TEMPLE, No. 465, I. 0. G. T.â€" Meets in the Temperance Hull, every VVednesâ€" ' flay evening, et:8 o’clock: Wm. Huxrisou, T. D. chyswnn ' Lomin,’ No. 37-2, U. T. O.-'â€"Meets in the Masonic Hall, every Monday evening at 8 o‘clock. ’ 'A. E. Mortimer, P. D. FOUNTAIN Long's, fuvepilefio. 35, T. O;-â€"Mee,fs in the Masonic an every Monday evening at 6.80 o'clock; -A. mumrtinieh Guardian. The Methodist ‘8 bath Shoo] Temperance Asso- cintion issue odge'curds every Sunday when desired. \Vm. Harrison, Supt. MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.â€"Libmry of over 1000 vol- umes open every Tuesday evening, in the Mu.‘ sonic Hall, from 7 to 8 o’clock. R. E. Law. Liâ€" brarian. Lectures and discussions periodically. 1:101anan HILL FIRE BRIGADE. â€"Moets for fire practice the first and third Mondayot each Qmonth, at? b’qack pm J fiigSAmderson, Capt. RICHMOND HILL‘ FIRE BizI’GADE B'iAND. m Meets for practice every Tuesday and Saturday even~ ing at 51:30 o’clock. A. E. Morthuer, Leader. The Richmond Hill “ Herald ” comes to us this week presentingr a different appear- ance from the Patent, Outside ot'other days. lts new proprietor and editorsemns to enter upon his dutle with considerable energy. As heretofore, the “Herald” will continue In the Conservative interest. M r, M. 11. 'Keefllnzls the successor of Mr. Scott:â€" Newmn'rket Era. “ Tm; HERALD." MRICUMOND HILLâ€"This parfiffakbsihefi’lgqefifthe “York Herald,” and is the property of MJI. Keeller. Esq. The internal arrangements of the Printing Establishment are under the care and man agement of Mr. Jas. Widemnn, who fora long time wns one of 0111‘ employees. The make-up, and general reading matter is good, and the improvements already commenced onfilhe paper, will, 11-9 doubt. draw new cusâ€" tomers, Prkflcc'tioh, as we defined it, will he advocated. In politics it is Cmiservnlive, although its fl'OIH'letOI‘ is a “ Progressim- isl,”:nnd as such it has our support and well»wishcs.â€"Coolistown Advocate. Ste. M4 1131’s EPIEICQPAh‘aHURCHâ€"Sarvices at 3 p m, museum the third‘ Sun ary of evelYl month, when the services and sacrament are (2111 at 11 a m. "'S‘un'duy school at 1:30 p 111. Rev R Shanklin, ' ‘ I ‘ 7 . U V- I' b" V Besideé the Sale 'of Shdrt‘ Horns; a lot of finely bzed Berkshire pigs and sheep were sold. Mr, Armstrong. u-oitY‘ork- ville, bought four sows at$11 each; and [the “ Queen of Trumpsf’ seven months old, was sold to Mr._ James Laurie, of 'Scarboro’ffor $65. ' ,V " l a 1n, and [3:30 p 111; Sunday school at 2.30 p m, "prayer meeting every Thursday evening and a S ‘8 Teachers’ «meeting on Fljiday ningr“ J ‘Hg‘bert Pastor. ' .r ’ V Barfie is‘ '16 hafré mi .‘ , .‘ ' '. V egg pewkmg estah Iishment ' K 5’ V V FARM of about 100 acres. Atidréssjwitll particulars, _J_ . W., Box 191, Thornhill, Ont. , 2 : 1 5 . J . 3 :r‘ V: V «wanna. AdveNQememigLigf sixd [his héddin_q.‘"twen7u-five 0e? sing Tr 1t Agent, 0: Hill at 1 :30 any the following Sunday at Rich- mond. 11 ’ }V;Z)Q n m‘. afid‘Thornhill at 10:30 n. m, alter uting with Markham every third Sunday. 3), \n .flnéYfibfl Juu' ,. LCHMOND HILL QMNIBUS-{Runs daily, leaving 1:11?) Staige 33581, Richmond Hill, at 7:30 am, arriving in Toronto at 10:30 a m, and returning, leaves the Commercial Hotel, J m’vis st, “1:3:20 p m, and the Bay Horse Hotel, Yonge st; at; 3:30 p m. John Palmer, jr, Proprietor. g-J ‘7 figuéfiit V,t1'irsbv1'vzs.te: of u term of y been done. A Egte1.\_lfzby .4 VI “44“ garden, to rant ears. mud jabbing business has pply to THUS. STEEL, Green Bush letter t9 Newton Brook 1’. O. SOMETHING NEWâ€"THE CLIâ€" - MAX Clothe: Wnimaav ~ “RAM in “uh ; on“ :4. ANTED T0 RENTâ€"A GOO FARM (\‘f’ n‘l\nn+ 1m "mm" A .Iau-.... Â¥m Adver‘tié‘emen‘tsjgf' 3% like; JIM has, under - thzz's heading, twenty-jive cents each time.- RTCHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, CASNADA H M"fWiIIztyciTfixéfhrfi, SALE OF SHORT IIORNS. LLAQQSMLTH 811.0% DWELL MAX Clqthes‘ meger: Best in use; vs?» it Fry‘it Reign-e uprclysmgrfl. _E. SHEPPARD, WHAT THEY SAY OF US. Lgemmiglrigf six‘Ezvegand less, under éc}ding§"twen7y-fiue cents each time. i fifiygiérllfim iéemen‘tshf' six lines“ dill 1e uninioh Tea Hdfiéé; Ifiéfilnond H11]. CHURC HES SOCIETIES. SIR,â€"Having paidfsomefattention to the question whieh'h’as‘beeir so warmly discussed {luring tlie-«lesttizsammnths reg; garding ’the‘expulsion of Mr. 'Macdonell from the Presbyterian Minlstry, a sub- ject ofsueh deep interest to’ many, I think I might venture upon a short re- ,»viewofithdease. Mr. Maedonell in a sermon, which he now terms unfortun- ate,â€"â€"but which we should consider of great use, inasmuch as it has led to pro- bably a closer examination and research of the Bible on the subject broached, than was ever conducted before,â€"givcs expression to a doubt which exists in his mind regarding the endlessness offuture punishment. Does he not appear 'to have substantial grounds for these doubts. the Hebrew equivalent to everlasting in several easesin the Bible has a limited meaning; why then, should it not have a limited meaning here? The answer is, “if it is limited in regard to punishment, {and the same word also expresses the duration of happiness, the latter must also be limited,” or in other words, two animals of different breeds may live apart, but itis an impossibility to find them in the same pen, or one must be the same as the other. Mr. Maedonell might have been justly condemned if he had said, I do not believe in eternal punish- ment, but he accepts that, because it is the word of Christ and the Apostles, but, he says, “I cannot understand what eternle or everlasting may mean," the aforesaid limitation in the Hebrew ap pears to extend peri‘eet warrant for the doubt. How many ofthe ministers now assembled have those doubts, only One .lmows, but, because Mr. Macdonell is the first to give them expression, he is asked to dissimulale his sentiments in regard to them, or to dclude himself'into imagining,r that they no longer have ex- isted in his mind. Does not this look like persecution? they have Mr. Mac- donell in the corner, so to speak, and they take advantage of his predicament, to associate him with annihilatlonists and restorationists, and he is hailed by the same as brother. The association is anything but flattering to a man of Mr. \laedonell‘s sound religious principles, but again he is so far above the contami- nation of'. slander that the basest allega- tion falls from him without making the slightest impression upon him, or upon theminds of those who are fortunate enough to know him personally, or who have sat under him when in the pulpit. But right will conquer, and though large bodies move slowly, they nevertheless do jmove; and in this instance let us hope that they will do so, in the right direc- tion. The Toronto U. E. (nubi‘wiu run an excursion pic-nic party to i ‘ bridge, by the T. & N. R., on the Sir John A. Macdonald and other prominent Conservatives wxll speak. ~ The North and South Ontario elec- tions both come off on the same day, the nominations on the 28th instL, and the elections on the 5th of' July. To lhc Editor of The Herald. A Farm Stock Association is being form ed by some of the leading men of this pmv‘ iucc, with a capital of $400,000. The Lacrosse Team played before the Queen on Wednesday last.- A' bxrch-bark address is to be personally presented by the Indians. “On'Friday and Saturday they play at Bust.le on Tuesday and Wednesday at Manchester, and s'ail for home On Thursday. ,, On and after the lst‘ of July, the sub; scribei‘ will take charge of the store now conducted by Mr. A.|Sco_tt,aud_ will con- I-tinue the selling and supplying of'Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods. etc. The‘presont substribers‘ 16 the different magazines, pe- riodicals and weekly newspapers, will be supplied as usual. The favor of the public patronage given to the presem proprietor is kindly solicited. ‘ It has been {said hy many of mi}- reader smcevthe improvements were made in THE HERALD: “ We do not know where to look for anything in the paper.” You Will find home and foreign news on the first'page, editorial and agricultural matters on the on the second, the story and other literary reading on the third, and the fuilest and spiciest Ihcal neWs record in the county on the fourth page. ing the increased and rapidly incxlgasiug cir- culation of THE HERALD they are-{fixed at a lowvfigux‘e, in fact considerably Tower than mahy céuntry papers 'of no larger Emulation. CnAWEjoBD.â€"On the 17th inst, at m; Provincial Lunatic Asylum,1\Inm‘mls Leslie Crawford, oldest 5911 of A. Crawford, Esq., Cobourg, a,ng 30’yea1‘s. The attention of advertiters is Qirgcted to our advertising rates,rwhic'h appéar 9n the first,‘ second and fouth pages. ,Qo‘nsider- Hoon.â€"~Ac Nownmrket on the 11th min-the Wife of A. M. Hood, of a. daughter. Toronto, June 18. THE”; MAcpoNnggcASE. ~~ “1&3: @mmmimmw Notes and Comments. Notices. Yours, &c., BORN. DIED. M. H. KEEII‘LER. OBSERVER. _~._v _..7 v. ... unnuuvu, u uuuvu, u:- fifty pevr cent- profit- And it afférxztiirsmbut a .giaing‘ There were present: AshWOrth, :‘enfiel‘ PYOSPGC'? £07] game]? 'f they 3”? Bull,Bennett,Ghapman, Duncan, Fléury, 0011311 “Ough ‘0 e e 3“““y by P‘Ofeé' Hughes, Irwin, Jones, Lumley, Lloyd, sional amtators. and leave their own proper { I 1. . _ . businessnfor this uncertain one of keeping MCDon‘lld’ 'D‘Ju‘kcn’ maul" B‘Immtt’ ‘St01'3"for"1hetnse+v'esr~ Ffir'what ‘eise dUES' ‘Luuff’hyi Pegg; “Reqsor’ G; Stokés’ J' 0' We have alrendy heard of some amusing cases where a quantity of wholesale goods on being divided were found to run out very short for the unfortunate last recipients. And such cases are likely rather to multiply as the system is developed, and if experi- ence shows anything. it is certain that the stores of (Strangers will gradually become like other stores, standing on their own basis, and requiring profit to cover their ex- penses and the risks-ofthose who manage them. This notion of doing away with the profits of middlemen originated. we believe, in the States. We do notknow whnt profit storehcep‘ers make there, but sure we are that farmers in Cnnatla'have no reason to complain. The very contrast between the manner in which they have been gradually accumulating wealth, while the storekeep ing fraternity hnve been undergoing a cor.- stnnt series of ups and downs. and more of the latter than the former, should convince them that the profits made out. of dealing with them are very small. 1a fifty pevr cent. profit. And it affords but a_ slender prospectfor farmers if they are foolish enough to be led aqtmy by profes-‘ sional agltators. and leave their own proper { business for this uncerta'i‘u one of keeping this buying at wholesale, and then distribut» ing to one another, amount to ? Can they carry on the business of'distribntion wizhout the risks which amend it in other places? Can they avoid keeping :9. stock of goods and being exposed to the risk of lire, deprw ciation, waste and dishonesty? Can they get a store‘without paying rent for it? Can they get their stores distributed without pay» ing for the services of a secretary or other officer to attend to the business? Are their ucc‘ounls certain to be kept accurately? Will their money be all certainly accoumed for to the last dollar? Middlemen are sometimes troubled by dishonest servants; will the Grangers escape? But take another branch of the question. Farmers sell as well as buy; and they alâ€" most invariably Sell for Cash in open market and with keen competition to keep prices up to their level. But the Grangers must try their hands at doingr away with middle- men here also, and club together to ship their produce to a foreign market. And they fancy that the net result will be a much higher price for their grain than would have been given by the merchants. This has been done during the last year, in certain places not one hundred and fifty miles from Toronto. The Grangers, however, made nothing by their ventures. And certainly we are not surprised to hear it. lt' half a dozen farmers will only club their means together and undertake to buy the produce. of all the neighboring farms and ship it toi market, we can guarantee them one thing, I viz, the loss of their farms. And it will' not take the vicissitudes of many seasons to bring this about. It is a fact which we can vouch for from the experience of many persons, that the grain trade of Canada has been carried on generally at a loss. 0t all the men that have handled the grain of our farmers for the last twenty years. how few are standing to-day? Let farmers look round and ask themselves this plain ques- tionzâ€"What has become of all the grain dealers they have known during this time? Let them include miller-s in the inquiry. We can tell them that a large proportion of them have been utterly ruined. Look at the commission grain merchants of Montreal, of Toronto, at Hamilton, 01' 'London ? Where are the men to-ilay that have'handled such vast quantities of grain every year Mr the last quarter oi'atentmyi Farmers hare Granges, however, like everything else, are liable to abuse. And platform speakers are liable. even at Granger’s pic=nics. to talk a cettain amcunt of nonsense. One gentleman, and he an editor of'a newspaper (there’s the pity), told the Grangers at a certain gathering last week that they Would save fifty per cent. by buying their goods at wholesale and distributing them to their members. Now if there is one mistake the Granges are leading farmers into, it is that of entering mto trade, and fancying they can make anything by it! The outcry against middlemen, as merchants of all sorts are called, is simply senseness. Our farmers probably read enough‘of the papers to know that a very large portion of these middlea men fail at one time or other; that is: they not only fail to make a. fortune, but to make his sons. And certainly, considering the strong current which has 'set in oflate years towards the towns, and against the country, we must strongly commend anything which invests the life of the farmer with greater enjoymenfiand interest. This, of course, applies, not to Granger’s pic-nies only, but to the very principles of Grange association. A combination of farmers and farmer’s sons _ for mutual benefit ts’one of the most admit“ aitle things conceivable in a. community like this. Our agriculturalists have suffered much from isolation. The very way in , which our land is divided has necesitated‘ isolation to a far greater degree than is conml man in England. 'Ihere the farmersâ€"at least this is so in many districtsâ€"live in vil- lages, which are thickly scattered at intet- vals of little more than a mile or two, 7 over the whole face of the country. They have therefore all the benefits of society at: their very door, and as part of their every-day, life. Our farmers live on their land, andt most ofthem are miles away from any so-, ciety whatever. As a consequence their life ' has a sameness, a monotony; and a certain want of vim about it, which makes young men longr for the stir and variety of town life. And if the institution of Gran'ger’s clubs brings abouta more constant inter- course ot‘ farmer with farmer, ofyoung with t old, of the more cultured and well-informed , with the more ignorant, of the old and ex! perienced settler with the new beginner, so ‘ as to promote a quickened interest in their occupation, an ambition to excel in it, and an emulation of those who are well forward , in the race on the part of those who are: backward, nothing can possibly be ot'great», er advantage both to the tanning commun- ity and the country. - Our friends, the Grangers, have been coming somewhat prominently forward "of late, and while providing enjoymei‘for the lighthearted and merry‘ by pic-mes and brass bands, have taken occasion to He! forth the principles ofthe order by platform speeches. These gatherings are most com- mendable for several reasons. They break the monotony which is one of the draw- backs of the farmer’s life, and which makes it unattractive to the more enterprising of The following article; copied from the Monetary Times, was crowded outlast week; ' . GRANGER’S GATHERINGS. , JUNE 23, 1876', - uvuu uuuunc- “511;,” math: thevj The County Council met at the (gauge, (mug makk Council Chamber, on Monday last, at 2 wrkmk‘inuchrafikkev‘p. 111., W. (2. Patterson: Wafdfm, pge- thy! h “(inn/L. I...‘ A l One remark more. In cantending that farmers are foolish in going into trade, we r would by no means discourage them from lcombining for mutual benefit. There are l dozens of ways iri which they may improve ‘ themselves by combination, and some time ‘ or' other we may tell them how. Report of the Superintendent of the York roads for that portion of the year commencing January lst and ending June 19th, 1876. The following petitions were presented: From J. C. L. Phillips, praying that he be granted the original road allow- ance between lot ‘62, between VKing and Whitehureh. Stokés,â€"Seve;5; Speighé, Tyrrelil, Wallié, Webster, Wallace, WatSon, Wickson, Leslie. Mr. Bull introduced a.By-law, No. 482, to accept the terms and condipions mentioned in By-law No. 272 of the County of York, in so far as it relates to the construction of sidewalks on Queen Street, west; of the western limits of the City of Toronto. From A. Snider and twenty-nine others; praying for a. free pedlar’s license for Joseph Berger. ' The following communications were read: Statement of Chairman of Boaxd School Examiners with accounts, From Russell Traviss and sixteen others, prayingfor the establishment of a. new School Section in the north east part of East Gwillimbury. The Council met on Tuesday, but no business was transacted. After reading the minutes of previous meeting the Council adjourned. 3 From the Clerk of the County of Peel, respecting the expenditure of $50 toWard repairing the bridge at Etobicoke. Presentment of the Grand Jur General Sessions. ‘ ' Presentment of the Grand Jury Quarter Sessions. The Council met at 10 a. m., Wednes- day, the Warden in the chair. The 'Warden laid on the table a letter from the County Treasurer enclosing the estimates for the year. ‘ The expenditure for the year was esti- mated at $78, 099.73, and the income at $50,374.10, leaving a balance of $27,- 795 63 tmlevy. The rate proposed was 1 mill and 4-10 ofa mill, being 3â€"10 of a mill less than last year. Notices of motion : Mr. Leslieâ€" That the Council go into Committee of the Whole on a Bill to amend Byâ€"law 261, to place the residents of Don Mount on an equal footing with regard to payment of toll at Gate No. 1, Kingston Road, with the east of the- Don Mount, and a half a mile to the‘ north of the Kingston Road. One 3606, however. may result from this, tviz, the introduction of the cash system ‘into the storekeeping business. Another 1 good thing also may result, the diminution ‘of' the number of those ~who have been l“keeping store” at all. We have been contending for this for years back, and if Granges will keep farmers and farmer’s sons out 01 business .until they have had some special training and a. little experince, they will do good service. We have, how, ever, one piece of advice to give to farm- ers, and we give it without offence. viz. Before paying cash to a Grange for goods, pay your old store bills. It may be slander, but it has been whispered about that these said bills are lying unpaid in certain quar- ters. This is not honest.‘ The proverb says, “It is well to off with the old love before you'are on with the new.” The application is obvious. Mr. Irwinâ€"«Council into Conimittée ofrthe whole to receive statements from mcmbox; of‘ the different municipalities: But‘tlxe matter is too plain for argument. It is a mere will 0’ the wisp this ofemering into the business of forwarding their own grain to a foreign market; and it is just as great. a delusion to fancy that in the long run they can make anything by combining to distribute their own supplies of store goods. - ‘ lost nothing by them, butgve can tell‘ the farmers that bankch have, and that these merchants have been swept into ruin by scores. The annals of the trade are really melancholy. and there is only one conclu- sion to be drawn from them, viz., ina large majority of cases; fOr many years back, our farmers have received a higher price for their grain than markets warranted. 1f they have a fancy to embark in this danger- ous business of buying and shipping grain, we recommend that the risk be undertaken, not by the whole Grange, but by a few of the richest amongst them. They can afl‘ord to lose, and the experience of a few seasons will convince them of the soundness of our advice. Can a number of farmers fancy that they will gain anything by undertaking ‘the risks of storing and insuring at some port; of chartering vessels, of finding cash to pay charges, and perhaps to pav for quantities to make up cargoes, and of deal- ing with merchants in foreign countries (only middlemen after all), and of all the chances and changes of markets while all this is going on? ls it possible they can fancy anything is to be gained by this? Did they never hear of merchants failing to whom property was consigned? Do they suppose that large sums of money can be handled regularly by men who undertake to look after the business for them, and that they will have to pay nothing for the risk. The Council then adjourned. COUNTY COUNCIL. ‘A CORRESPONDENT" of the Times says the gold in the vaults of the Bank of France at the present exceeds 500 tons in weight. £150,000 weigh over a ton; £75,000,000, therefore,~weigh 500 tou‘$.' ' Under the direction of the Archbishop of Cantcbury, early steps are to be taken to effect the restoration of Lambeth Paiacg. It is to be hoped that theg hand of the restér- er will deal tnnderly with the antique beau- ties of that unique ecclesiastical edifice. Another Promotion for Service in‘India is abnounced; ( Sir Richard Temple, who has hitherto be‘enonly a‘Knight Commander of the Star of India, has been created a. Baron- et of the United Kingdomu " ‘ One of the attractions of the Paris exhibi‘ tion of 1878 is to be the largest balloon ever made. t will contain 13,000 cubic metres of gas, and is to be twenty-three‘to‘twenty- four metms in diameter. The car will.hold fifty persons. - - - The Rev. Normari Frederick McNeile, M.A., is a newly appomted curate in Eng- land. He is stone blind, and reads the ser- vice from a prayer book printed withvruiaed letters. His leading is.very effective In his preferences he’ is “low” church. ' In a. sermon preached at Westminster Abbey last. e’VPning, the Rev. Dr._BuIler paid a warm tribute‘ to the Free Church of Scotland in coimection. with its mission on Lake Nynssa, and compared that undertak- ing with the most famous missiouary ex- ploits of past ages. - Ix the first tWenty'dnys of May the mean temperature was only 47 degrees at-the hoyal observatory, Greenwich, and was 4 degrees below the average fmf the corres- ponding period in 60 years. ' IT is stated that Major His Royal High- mess the Duke of Connaughr, at present at- tached to the 7th or Queen’s Own Hussur’tl, W1“ shortly be promoted to the rank of Col- onel, and as such WI” take the confmand of the Lat Battalion of the Rifle Brigade; about to proceed lb Dublin, ' - V Tn a Convocation held at Oxford Univer- sity a few days ago. it was resolved to com for the degree of Doctor of Civil Law by' Diy-lomafimi his Royal Highness Prince Leo- pold. "l‘he Latin document. embodyingitho resolution of the Universxly specified the “ comilas’ modeslia, ct simplicitas,” which had won for Prince Leopold in,l1is three years’ residence the general regard, and x- pressed the hope and expectation that is father might live again in him. ' After along discussion the Wesleyan Con~ ference has adopted by an overwhelming majcity a resolution declaring that the time has come when a comprehensive plan should be devised for some direct and adequate rc-i presentation of the laity in the transaction ofthe business of the conference, in consist- ency With the recognized principles of the Wesleyan economy and the provisions of the P011 Deed. Mos'r ofthe British railway companiés have discovered ,that steel rails are much cheaper in the long run than the ordinary rolled irdn ones, and large quantities havg I. A a. _~-.nâ€"~»~--~« .‘77 A Renter telegmm from Constantinople: states that on Thursday night, the 15th inst, when the Turkish Council was sitting, an otlicer. recently dismissed'from the army, entered the Chambeer shot and instantly killed the Minister of War, the Mgnister of Foreign Affairs, and seriously wounded the‘ Minister ofMarine. 2 He also killed an aide- de-camp of the Grand Visier, and a. servant of the President of'tho Council. Revenge for his dismissal seems to have been the motive. Hassanr‘tiie jafwissin, was exe- ciilcd two‘clays after. Tm: total length of railways constrqctgd in the Bmish Empire at the end of 1874; was 28,607 miles. In the whole world it is esti- mated‘ that there were at flag same 160,000 miles. A THE German Protestant minister who re. sides at Jerusalem was lately attacked by a band of fanatic Mussulmen, and Was only saved by the interference ofthe police. Tm: Italian Government. Bill for improv-. ing the Tiber contemplates displacini. deep ening, and embanking the bed wit in the walls of Rdme. Garabaldi is partially sat- isfied. ' Mr Henry Irving was one of the guests at the Royal Academy dinner this year. He- was the first actor to receive an invitation; since Mncready. ' It is stated that‘Sir Salar Jung'now my. ing with the Duke of Southerland, comes- with the reputation of being one of the most. astute politicans in the East. Professor Max Muller has gone to Ger- many for a. year’s holiday, which combined with change of air and society, he hopes wiH completely restore his health; A plot of ground hasjust been sold’ihithe City of London at the rate of £10 1:53. am square foot. There are 70,000 children-1 living ou-lioatfie m England, who receive no education» In their first match in Dublin the Ihdian; La Crosse players defeated the Canadians by three games to two. "SE\'ERAL provinces of Portugal are Mi» ing'from a locust plague. . ' On motion of Mr. Bull, it Was re- solved to grant the free use of the Council Chamber to the Press Associa- tion for their meeting on the 30th instr The Council adjourned until 10:3; 111.. on Thursday. Mr. Marsh moved, seconded by Mr. Reesor, that the following be' appointed as a Select Committee to confer with Mr. F. C. Capreol in. reference to the: Lake Huron and Ontario Ship Canalâ€"~- Messrs. Marriott, Jones, J. Stokesg'Jr Bull and Marshâ€"Carried. M1. Dunc-an moved a resolution asking for compensation for damage done to his property by defective drainage on Yonge- streetâ€"Carried. in the county, of” the numberof inéigeilt persons likely to be benefited by the es~ tablishment of an Industrial Home, also to discuss ihe propriety of making prov vision for the establishment of the afore» said Home. The Council adjnumed hll 2 p. m. The Warden took the chair at 2 o'clock: used. WHOLE N40. 935. British and Foreign.