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Monday ever: served at fine 01055 or ‘rhp Tn R. W. Bro. Daniel Spr‘ Haitianpflicial visit to Rip“), The fair held at Woodbridge was a complete success, especially in the show of horses. Our space will not permit us this Week to complete a lengthy report, but will, in next issue, give our reade‘ys full particulars. We have been informea that John Abeil Esq., was awarded for his portable engine and threshing machine, a medal at the Philadelphia Exhibition. P. O. Inspector Spry visited this vil- lage the fore part of this week. He had been inspecting the post oflices between this and Toronto, on Yonge Street. .Wilson’s finuble-action fanning mill "manufactured in this village, took a medal at, the Centennial; There were fifty-six mills shown, but only two were deemed worthy ofa medal; the other mill was from Ohio. On Tuesday evening last a foot race took-place in front of this office between a painter and a hat rack:pediar,the latter coming in ahead. The Lilliputians, of this village, and the Diminutives, of Patterson will play a baseball match in the fair ground to- morrow, Saturday. There was quite a stir in the village on Wednesday last, on the occasion of the usqu monthly cattle fair. On Thursday night oflast week, about half past ten o’clock, Mr; Jas. Nichol near Newbonbrook, on Yonge street, de- tected a man in the act of robbing his hen roost. The reflection of a light was seen at the barn and Mr. Nichol went out to see the cause oFit, and came up- on the thief, who had wrung the neck of one fowl and was in the act of reaching for another ; he had also filled two bags with wheat from the granary. Mr Nic- hol captured him, Charles Linton, by name, and sent for Constable Lune, who took him to Toronto goal the same night. Mr. Nichol deserve; credit For ridding the neighborhood of these pests. ‘ R. Marsh, Esq., of this Village, has forwarded to the Centennial seventeen prize sheep. He could have forwarded double that number, but owing to some mismanagement he was informed that only half the number that afterwards would have been received, was allowed to go. ' “Whisper softly, mother’s dying," is the name of a new piece of music re ceived at the HERALD Store. Friend Cosgrove should not allow such a sable visage to be posted on the front of his sheds, for it is enough to frighten all the horses that come within five miles of it. When we first saw the picture we thought the whole village would be gobbled up by the hideous monster. The Yonge street S. S. Teachers As- sociation, met in this village last Mon. day evening in the Methodist Church. The officers were elected for the present year, as follows: Mr. J. H. Sanderson, President ; James Ness, Vice-President ; Augus Smith, See-Trees; Committee on topics, Rev. J. H. Starr, Messrs. McMurchie and W. Harrison. Ad- dresses nnd remarks were made by the Rev. J. Fishhurne, Wm. Patterson, War- den of the County, and J. P. Rupert Esq, J. P. The next session is to he held in this place. Tm: HERALD is the cheapest local paper in this county. Send us your name and $1 for one year. Mr. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J., is constantly in receipt of the most flattering testimony from all parts of the United States and Canada, as to the beauty and excellence of his pianos and organs. Send for catalogue and list of testimonials. Address Daniel F, Beatty, Washington, Warren County, Crystal Lodge, U.T.O., will meet on Wednesday evening next, instead of Monday. A Meeting of Royal Arch Masons was held in the Masonic Hall, at the village of' Eglington, on Thursday even- ing of last week, when an address accom- panied by a testimonial, was presented by V. EX. Comp. Bro. John Fisher, to Bro. Ex. Comp. Daniel Spry Grand Scribe E. Brother Spry made a suit- able reply. Among those present were V. E. C'omp. T. F. Blackwood, Ex. Comp. 0. W. Brown, and Comps. Robâ€" inson and Phipps, of Ontario Chapter. No village council meeting on Wednes- day evening for want of a quorum ; called for mm; Wednesday. The addition to the Masonic hall is progressing rapidly. Dr. Langstafl and daughter, of this village, are on a visit to the Centennial. Change of time on the Northern Rail- way; see directory. Mr. Jas. Farr, of 'l‘hornhill, has gone to the Centennial. Vaughan Council meets on Tuesday next, 10th inst. And new fiann‘els are in demand. Lhe Lotfige LOCAL. '1 V‘s“ '50 RiQ‘hI'DOnd Lodge, 131-, No; 9:3, G. R. 0., [last ‘ng- Refreshments were 3 D’Jminion Hotel at the §pr_y; B.D.G.M., Best bull 3 year-s old and over, Hig‘ Sheriff, 211d prize, bronze medal. Sweeptakes prizes for the best animal, male or female any age or breed, Isabella, gold medal. 1st prize, silver medal, for his herd. Several prizes are to be competed fon- Best bull under two years, High Sher- ifl‘ the 2nd, 15b prize, silver medal. Best COWS, Isabella and Duchess of Spring Brook, 1st Sllver medals. Best heifer under one year 01d1 Duchess of Spring Brook the 3rd, lst. prize, silver medal. yet. We quote some of the prizes offered by the Canadian Commission for distri- bution among the owners of Canadian cattle, shown in Philadelphia. The awards have been made by Mr. Duck- ham. who is one of the best known of the English breeders, and is one of the Gen- tennial Judges. Mr: J. Russel of this village has been the successful competitor in carrying 03 the following prizes : The council met at the council Chan}. ber, Eglington, at 11 o‘clock a_ m. The council then adjourned to meet at the council chamber, Eglington, on Monday NOVember 6th, 1876 at. 11 o‘clock a m. By-law No 490 was passed, commut- ing statute labour in Weston for three yeaisg. our, nglmgton, an 11. 001051; a. 11]. There were present ‘c'he Reeve Messrs Denison, WatEOn and Leslie. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and and adopted. v To Stephen Cook. for support of his famin and ior medical attendance, $25. For charitable purposes, $61. The township Engineer was instructed to inspect the continuation of Queen street east of “ Balmv Beach ” and ex- ncnd the sum of $1,000 on the same, on condition that the property holders in the vicinity to expend an equal amount. There is also a handsome verandah balcony along the whole front of the building. Communications were received from the Educational Department in reference to certain monies claimed by School Sec- tion No. 22. From the Superintendent of the Gen- eral Hospltal in the matter of the hos- pital accounts. From the Hon Adam \Vilson 025 ad, praying for a grant; to improve Maple Avenue. From Thomas Robertson in reference to the opening of a road at Black Creek. From Alfred Hoskin in reference to a slaughter house north of Bloor street. From Rev W A Johnson Re Laycoek. From Rev K MeDiarmid Re Marquis. From Rev H B Osler Re Leeder. And from James Sparks in reference to Fee's well, east of Mill Road. Mr Leslie presented the following peli- The council exalnined into the claims of Thomas Maher, John W Hth and Joseph Sheppard, for sheep killed by dogs. Third storey: five bedrooms,;large re- ception room, 16:8 by 37, suitable for holding meetings, and hall. From W H Norris asking the Council to supplement the amount of the re- ward olfered by him for the apprehen- sion of the peraou or persons who have maliciously destroyed certain fruit trees on his property on the night of the 24th September. ultimo. From Thomas Freestone at al, pray. ing for a grant to assist in building side- walks on Ramblers road. From William Ross, praying for a grant to pav for medical attendance on thgghildrcn gf' Stephen iCook. tions From James Sparks et al, praying for a grant for sidewalk on Mill road. The Reeve was requested to notify the Grand Trunk and Toronto, Grey & Bruce Railway Companies to complete their crossings on the xoad opposite lots 36 and 37, 3rd con., from the bay. The clerk was also instructed to no- tify James Sparks and Thomas Free stone that no grants can be made this year to aid in constructing sidewalks on Mill road and Ramblers road. To Thos‘Maher, for sheep killed by dogs, $21. To John W Hunt, for sheep killed by dog§ $1?)- ,, - 'l‘ovJoseph Sheppard, for sheep killed 1037;10:5- $8- Second storey : Seven bedrooms, par- lor and large hall. lPalmer House. The eost of the build- ing,which is of brick with M ansard roof, was $6,000 and furnishings $2,000. It has a frontage on Yonge streetof 43 and a» depth of 53 feet on Arnold street, with a height of 35 feet. The plan of the building is as follows: Cellars full size of the building. Ground floor: Bar room, 14 by 24; parlor, 14 by 16; dining room. '14: by 19, can be enlarged by folding doors to include a sitting room, 14‘ by 10; bed room, 14 by 13 ; sitting room, 14 by 12, and a hall 10 feet wide, the full length of the building. " The clerk was Instructed to offer a re- ward of' $100 in addition to the reward of $100 oflcred by Col Norris for the apprehension and conviction of the par- ties who destroyed the fruxt trees of W H Norris: The treasurer Was instructed to pay thefifolligwingrsums :â€" O‘ur enterprising townsman, Mr. John Palmer, jr., has just finished the erection ofa magnificent hotel, to be known as the YORK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI- TION. THE PALMER HOUSE. SHORT litmus, A baseball match was played at Mark- ham on Saturday between the White StOCkings, of Aurora, and the Stars, of Markham, resultingin a victory for the éto rs by a score of 27 to 10. The day was rather cold and hot balls were re- Celved with wry faces, which will in a measure account for the large number of runs got on both sides. The Stars are 10 play at Bowmanville on the 7th inst. Fall Show. There was a small attendâ€" ance. All the classes are well filled and the show is mxeellenc. To day will be the last and best day of the fair. Full report Will. be given next week. The Markham Village Council will meet meet at the Franklin Hotel on Monday evening next, 'an ofNovember. â€"â€"-Economist Sept. 29,, At a meeting of the Corn Exchange Association, held in Toronto on Tueday, the question of the weight of barley came up for discussion, when it was resolved that the Imperial measure should be the standard, and not the Winchester bushel, as was adopted a short time since. It is half: that grain that would grade number one in the Im- perial would be only number two by :the Winchester. It is difficult to under- stand why changes should be permitted without at first being, duly considered, as it must prove aloss and inconvenience to those engaged in the trade. Yesterday Was the first day of the East Riding of York and Markham Mr. Harold Lambe,-of this citk, car- ried of the first prize in the mile race. at. the New York Athletic Sports, thereby gaining the title of Champion amateur runner of America, The Commons M. P. for North York, before he got a seat, could condemn through the columns of the paper for which he writes, the Sandfield Macdonald Government, for voting $450 indemnity to the members of the Local Legislature; but now that the tables are' turned he does not scruple to palliate $800 for like service, in order to bolster up hisprotege â€"-â€"neither does his hand paralyze at tak- inf},r a cool $1000 for his own distinguished services as a legislator, which may be briefly summed upâ€"moving fora return of the number of murderers and cut- throats the country Ought to have hang» ed for their misdeeds, with a View of en- deavoring to create a diversion in favor of reprievement.â€"Em The “compliments of the season ” are being passed between a “ Ratepayer,” and “Another Ratepayer,” upon hand- bills posted through the village of York- ville, upon the fences; the former com- pliments the latter upon the nice side- walk, the beautiful new lampy he has at the corner of the street and other things all of which is alleged to be favoritism, shown to him at the expense of others. To which “ Another Ratepayer ” rejoins by saying it is a falsification offsets, and likening the accuser to a badger &e. We beg to say to all those who would like to air the public grievances under which they suffer, that we have no objeetlons to give them a reasonable space in the columns of our paper upon both sides of any question at issue. Mrs. Dymond has kindly contributed $5 as a special prize for the Union Show to be held here on the 10th and 11th of next month, and the committee have de- cided to give it on Covered Carriages, lst prize $3, 2nd prtzu $2â€"Bamzer A match at base ball was played here on the 26th ult., between the Toronto Club and the Guelph Maple Leaf Club, in which the latter, as expected, came off victorious. (From our own correspondent ) The annual public meeting of the Ferguson Library was hold'in the vestry of St. John’s church, on Monday, Oct. 2nd. The report read shows a steady increase ; the volumes of select works in the Library now number about 1000. The following ofiice bearers were elected for the ensuing year :â€"â€"John Gibson, Pres. Robert Cunningham, Vice Pres, A. M. Graham, Sec-Treas., Wm. Hood, Jr., Librarian: A Congregational Church was opened the other day on Spadina avenue. To- ronto indeed merits the name of “ the city of churches.” We have been given to understand that Mr. Nightingale, wife and fannly, are at present on a Vlsit to the Centen- nial. Complaints have been {nadc as to the condition of the Rose Hill Resevoir, but upon examination they appear to be groundless. “ The cubmen are again in trouble, an hotel-keeper from Barrie having been robbed in a cab of about $60. * Messrs. Earnest and’P. W. Charring- ton, the British Centennial Commis- sioners, were in town last week‘ A young man named Parkinson was drowned here on Monday last. (From our own correspondent.) The Toronto police are receiving praises from all quarters. Another escape was made from the Central Prison last Thursday. Markham Village. é‘ummnnrciul. North York. City Items. Yorkville. Millikan. A beautiful oil chrome, mailed to every sub- scriber of the WEEKLY FREE PRESS. Parties desiring a newspaper from the Capital, and a Lively, Sparkling Household J ournnl, will take the DAILY PRESS. BEATTY’S PARLOR EORGAfimé ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Im- provements. New and beautiful solo stops. Over One Thousand Organists and Musicians endorse these organs and recommend them as Strictly First Class in tone, Mechanism and durability. Warrented for six years. Daily Edition mailed Free of Postage, to all parts of the Dominion. $3 per annum. Weeely Editionâ€"Eight pages, sixty-four col- unmns closely printed matter. $2 per Annum‘ Have been awarded the Highest. Premium in competition with others for Simplicity, durability, promptness and pumaâ€"th action, Sweet, Pure and Even-balanced Tone, Or- chestral Efi'ects, and Instantaneous Access which may be had _ to the Reeds. Send for price list. Address, Earliest Political Intelligence. Latest Telegraphic brews, Spicy Readable Articles, Grand Square and Upright. From Jns. F. Regan. flrmpf Regan & Gutenpub- lishers Daily and weekly Tribune, Tefierson City, Mo., after receiving 2L $700 instrument, says: .‘ "Piano reached us in good condition. I am Even pleased with it. It is all you represented it o be.” From E. R. Baldridge, Bennington Furnace, Pa” after receiving 11 $700 piano. “‘The Bonii v’ received 4th inst. nil O. K., and comes fully p to your representation, and ex~ coeds our expectations. ‘Vhile I don‘t profess to be a. jung in the matter, Mrs. B. does, and pro- nounces it of very sweet, tone; and is very much plg with it." Rennie’s Prize Swede Tuniiriafi isig 7â€"" 3.5V Long Bed mangle Wurtzel 5 3 Yellow Globe do 5 3 White Belgian Carrot; 5 3 Long Bed do 5 3 And for the HeaviesL Collection), (6 roots of each,) not necessarily additional, I will give ‘ Best inducements ever offered. Money refund- ed 1113011 return of Piano and freight charges paid by me (Dxmiel F. Beutty) both ways if unm- tisfnctory, after u'test trial of five days. Pianos warranted for six years. Agents Wanted; send for catalogue. Address, DANIEL F._BE_ATTY, The Seed must be procured from my Establishment. All Roots to reach me, not‘lvatel' [hail Tuesday, 14th November. trimmed. _ The Judgesfiwill commence their duties at 11 o’clock wry, on the day of Exhibition. TheOttawaFreePress ' DAILY & WEEKLY. Fall Wheat, $1.06 to 31‘10; spring wheat, $1:06 to 31:07. Flour TSpringWheatextra“ $4 35 The only First-class Journrri published at the Capital. An old physician, retired from active practislw, hzivingr hml placed in his hands by an Eust India Missionary the formula of a. Vegetable Runway, for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, As- tlnn... Bronr'hil'is, Cziiarrh, and all throat and Lung Aileetiolm: also a Positive and Radiml Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly Atostml ils wonderful curative powers in thousand-i of cases, fools it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Antuutod by this motive, and a conscicniiuus dosire to relieve human suff- tiring, he will sendrlum OF CHARGE, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by rvtflrn mail by address- ing with stamp, naming this paper. DR. W. C. STEVENS, Toronto Markets corroded from Toronto Dailies every Thursday murning‘. Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, Cor. Adelaide and Jarvis Streets, Toronto, [argerolls.......... Eggs, per doz . . . . . . . . ..- u Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs. Bacon, l’rime........... Hams, Cured........... As the Turnip and other Roots have not attained their full growth when lhe Fall Exhibitions Are Held, I am pleased to an- nounce that a Root Show will be held at the When the the followiug Prizes for the Six Heaviest Roots, of each variety, shall be awarded to the successful competitors: ALL ENTRIES FREE. BEATTY 0n IVednesday, 15th Nov. 1876, qurâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . . . - ' Fall Wheat extra' ' ' ' Wheatâ€"Spring. per bush. . . Fa”......... . .. Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer. and Dry Goods‘ Merchant. Fire Proof Store. ROOT SHOW, Ottawa‘ September, 1875‘ .A. Gold Medal, Gonsumptian Cured I Most Elegant d'c Latest Improved. DANIEL F. BEATTY. (Open to the Duminion of Canada.) RICHMOND HILL MARKETS. Superiér extra. . . B.â€"â€"Roots muét be cleaned and TORONTO MARKETS Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. Valued at $25 . C. W. MITCHELL, Box 85, Bnocnvimn, O. WM. RENNIE, PI‘ANO ! . ...... 1050/70 0 12@ 1st Prize 2nd Prize $5 00 575 000 000 000 000 $033@ 040 065fi1)075 040@ 050 125@ 150 007711) 008 1000@|000 OOH/(D 000 023@ 025 022@ 025 OI5@ 015 sun/r» so 1050(1) 1250 012@ 015 @@@@@@@@@@®@ 40300 ) I 2(500 74.4022)00M% 0000 1.0006000 Froprieton eâ€"oeooupvvh (co'mqaoouâ€"â€"w 'mCOU'_MOOU’M 69°C DUIâ€"w OOEN 000 028 Dear Sinâ€"Being desirous that others may know somuthing of the merits of your CONSTITUTION“ CATAHRH REMEDY. I wish to inform you what; it has (lone for me. I am 1wvn1 "nine years old; had hem out of health for ulmu five years. I haul employed three or foul: dill'rrcut doctors, and tried various medicines, without receiving: any perma- nent hanofif. but. continued rather to flow worse, until last fall, when I had become 50 md as to be unable to do an hour‘s work at a time. Had sevem Ioreuess and aim under the shoulder blades and thmugh the a lemon”, wiih very lame back, and a {69111) in my light lung as though there was a weighi hearingr it down, with continual dro ping in the throat :u:.l down upon the lungs. Sue was my condition when I vonunounod to take your Ga.- tarrh Remedy, one bottle of which eased my pains and gave me an improved ap otite, and after tak- ing flour bottles I was rvstm‘o to hoallh so as to be able to endure hard and continued labor. such as chopping and clearing land, at which I have been ongaged tho past season. My recovery I at- 1ributu sololy, Willi God’s missing, to the use of your Cami-1'11 liunwly. Flour and Feed constantly on hand. Crockery, Glassware and Tinwure. All kinds of Frmn Produce taken in exchange. Goons DELIVERED. New article for the Ladies, Schepp’s C 0 coa nu t f0 7' puddings, pies, etc. NOTED FOR THE Best and heapest Teas Of Every Line. Best 50 cent Tea in the Vallagc COFFEES AND SPICES FiveYears’ Sickness Cured by Four Bottle: 0! Constitutional Gatarrh Remedy. Pain In Shoulders, Back and Lungs. an Droppings In Throat Disappear. ST. ARMANI), P. Q., Sept. 12, 1876. MRI. J. B HARDING Our samples now before you and in quality and shape, we guarantee to fit you well, and make you like our stock. To arrive this week; do not fail to ask plices. Good flour for $5 per barrel; Lard, Bacon, hams, potatoes, peas, oats, bran and shorts. Remember T will not be undersold. Cal] and leave your orders. Richmond Hill. I RROV DOMINION III HOUSE AT J. BROWN’S THIS DAY: Groceries, Glassware And Crockery At Toronto prices. {K}: A 10 lb. Caddy er Chest of any of the above TEAS forwarded, prepaid, to any address, or the nearest statlon that the Express Companies will undertake to deliver at, upon receipt of P. 0. Order, or satisfactory reference. All Teas guaranted as represented, or money refunded' BLACK, GREEN, AND JAPAN TEAS. Their Stock was never better assorted, nor the Prices Ever Lower than they are at present. We Candidly Think the Tea Mar/eel has Touched Bottom, and it seems the most opportune time for families to lay in a good stock. We Excel in really Rich New Season. BLACK TEASâ€"The finest is packed in Half Chests and “ Original” 10 lb Leaded Caddies. Also in 3 1b, 5 lb,‘10 1b and 20 lb. Fancy Boxes. The different kinds arevâ€" JAPAN (various qualities) at 250, 350, 40c, 45c, 50c, 600, very finest 700, 800. OOLONG (Black Tea) green flavor, very delicious Tea, 500, 600, 800. I ‘ YOUNG HYSONS (various qualities) at 350, 400, 45c, 500, 55c, 600, 650’ 70c. The very/inn! imported, 80c. GUNPOWDERS (various qualities) 50c, 600, 700, finest 80. ' OLD HYSONS “ “ 500, 600, 700, “ 80. MIXED TEAS at 350, 400, 500, 600, 700. finest 800. CONGOU (Black) at 35c, 40c, 450, 500, 550, 600, 700, 800, finest 85¢ per lb. SOUCHONG “ at 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 85c. MANDARIN MIXTURE (a delicious Tea) composed of all the finest Teas, theproportiom of each are only found out . by long experience, in order te make the various fin’vors harmonize. Price $1 per lb. ASSAM TEA, 500, 600, 706, 800. - INDIAN TEA, 600, 650, 700, 800. ORANGE PEKOE, 600, 70, 800, 900, FLOWE RY PEKOE, 700, 800,_90c, $1. SCIENTED CAPER, 800, 900, $1. 30 YEARS in the TEA and GROCERY TRADES Yolkrs truly HENRY SNIDER, Price '1 par botLlu; For sale by all Dragging HARVEST TOOLS, SOME THING NEWy STUBK’S EXTRA MAEHINE BIL CANNOT BE CURED BY Snufl's, Washes, or Local Appli- caiinns. Thousands of cases, some of forty years standing, g mve been entirely cured by the § Great Constitutional Caimh Remedy. For Sale by an Dmggist-s. 1"" bond Slump for Treatise on Cat- arrh to 7 J‘ If. [M RDIAVG, B701 ville, gm. THOS. GRIFFTH do (30., “PEKIN TEA COMPANY,” LONDON AND ITALIAN WAREHOUSE. 218 YONGE STREET, CORNER ALBERT STREET, TORONTO. All sizes, the cheapest in the village. Always fresh and direct from the Mills. Which will be sold at the lowest rates A large and well assorted stock of GMAMH. Flour and Feed. Boots and shoes. Richmond Hill. NAILS, (fixatvtiw, m. Fruit Jars, At Toronto prices. CHAS. E. SHEPPARD. THOMAS GRIFFITH &: 00., CAN BE RELIED UPON FROM WHOM TO PURCHASE REALLY FINE J. BROWN. FOR THE DOMIXION, At $56 per hundred feet. Also Flooring and other lumber dressed; sap buckets, ails, cider mills, washing machines, shingles” slices. sawn and BENT material for buggies and sleighs. For particulaxs address JOHN LANGSTAFF, sham Mills, Lgngstnfl 1’1) PATENT EAVE-TROUGH Treasurer’s Oflice, County of York, Toronto, Oct. 2nd, 1876. A LARGE’STOCK OF EAVE-TROUGHS, BENT FELLOES, SHAFTS, CUTTER and .SLEIGH RUNNERS, CLODE & HOOK, S M Brown. ....... ..... Victoria Square. ... ........... Daniel Kinnee..................... Vaughan ............... ......... N I Armstrong .......... . ........ King ....... ..... ...... . ......... Francis Little ..... . ...... Mulvorn ................... James McClure .......... . ...... . Holland Landing............... Salem Eckardt ......... . ........... Unionville .................... . Thomas Pilkey. . Scarboro’ .......... ............. Robert Conway .......... York ................... ......... W H Major......................a. Aurora . ......... ....... .. Francis Button Markham ......... . ............. George F Moore ....... .. .. ...... Aurora George Flint Toronto William Brown . .................. Eglington .............. . James C Stokes .......... King ........ ...... John Shuttleworth Westcn ............ .......... David Beldam ............... Highland Creek ....... . ........ William Dixon .............. Toronto city ....... Joseph Bogart & John M Smith Newmarket .... .... ........... Thomas Poucher ........ Belford........................... R S Jarvis ............... Toronto Andrew 0 Andrews Yorkville James M Patterson............... Bloomington Malloy and Kavanagh............‘Newmarket. ........... ...... George Adams ........ . .......... . Seaton Village....... ........... George Billion................... ‘Newmarket..... Joseph Sheppard ....... ........ Georgina......................... H. Johnson... ........ Stoufl'ville.................. ..... Thomas Mounce . . . . . John Bray . . . . . . . . . . Robert 'l'ier . . . . . . . . . John Barnes . . . . . . . . John Mulcaughy . . . . . James Robinson . . . . . Henry Botley . . . . . . . James Wellman . . . . . W. P. Sainger . . . . . . John Elliston . . . . . . . John McCox-mack . . . John McConnell . . . . A. Bomgasser . . . . . . Francis Lynch. . . . . . Frederick Grice . . . . . William Pointon. . . . Michael Lenahan. . . . William Bye . . . . . . . . John Farley . . . . . . . . Benjamin Rollingr . . ., Joseph Farnworll). . . John E. Buck . . . . . . Robert McDowell . . . John Palmer . . . . . . . John Ellston.. . . . . I’Vxlliam T. Brown... James Scrivener.... . . Augustus C. Husband List of Licensed Pedlars and Auctioneers for County of York PEDLARS. fi WATER SPOUT ' KEPT 0N;HAND, Thornhill, Ont. 31mm «Work. MANUFACTURERS OP FAME. . . . - . - - . . - o - . buy 01 Loronlo . . . . . . Toronto City . . . . . . . Islington . . . . . . . . . . . St. Andrew’s . . . . . . . . Toronto City . . . . . . . . Brampton . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . Laskay . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto City . . . . . . . . Thornhill . . . . . . . . . . Toronto City . . . . . . do . . . . . . Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thornhill . . . . . . . . . . . Aurora . . . . . . . . .. . . . Etobicoke . . . . . . . . . . Scarborough" . . . . . . . . Toronto C ity . . . . . . . . Lnskay . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Seaton Village . .... King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . irown . . . . . . . . men... Husband . . . . . Markham . . . . . . . . . . l‘bronto City" . . . . . . Pbornhlll. . . . . . . . . . . . do . . . . . . . . . . . . [‘oronto City . . . . . . . . do ‘ do . . . . . . . . . Toronto City . . . . . . 1 NAth Published by Authority of County Council. NEARLY ....---no-¢-uun u..-¢....unu.- ........-...u.... "nun-nun..." u...u.n.nu.. - uncuuuuuuv- .....u-ouuuuu u...--u- unot- ~u....nn.u ....u-........... .......u ...-.ou- th ........u..-.nn "nu-nun“... John M Smith V lUbUl'l“ square. .c..-- Vaughan ........................ King .......,.................... Mulvcrn .......... Holland Landing............. Unionville ...................... Scarboro’ .................. York Aurora. Markham Aurora........................... Toronto city.........‘..... Eglington .- Weston............ Highland Creek................ Toronto Newmarket ‘ Belfbrd...... ."n..." ...o ...-... ALSO, do . . Sharon . . . . . . . Toronto City . Thornhill . . . . . Aurora . . . . . . . Etobicoke . . . . Scarborough . [Toronto City. . Lnskay . . . . . . Semen Village King . . . . . . . . Markham . . . . l‘bronto City" l'bornhlll. . . . .. Toronto .. . . Laskay. . . . . Toronto City Thomhill . . {Toronto City. City of Toronto Toronto City. . . Islington . . . . . . St. Andrew’s. . . ‘Toronto City. . . Brampton . . . . . . AUCTIONEERS. RESIDENGE. JNO. K. MACDONALD, Treasurer County of York. At lower rates this fall, and as low as Toronto prices. Repairing of all kinds of Tm and Copper Ware promptly at- tended to. Announces that he keeps constantly on hand and makes to order all kinds of Tinwtue. ) Lumber Tongued, Grooved and Surface Planed in short notice. Lumber out from 36 feet down to order. Bill Lumber atbended to. RICHMOND HILL TIN SHOP. Chas. Mason Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, Lath, Shingles, (ta, Richmond Hill, Unt. RICHMOND HILL Sash and Door Factory. RESIDENCE Eavetroughing supplied to order. i ‘oot ‘One Horse ‘F‘oot . . . . . . . One Horse.. ! Do 1 Do . . D0 One Horse. . Foot...” One Horse do do do do do- do iFoot . . . . . . . Foot . . . .. . . One Horse :Foot lFoot Foot One horse' One Home Foot Two Horse Do One Horse Two horse. . STOVEPIPES ALFRED QUANTZ, DESCRIPTIQN or woman. ORDERS Soucx'rm. November do do January February do DATE WHEN LI- CENSE EXPIRES. 5; 25th, u Dec. 3rd, “ (5 9111’ (I “ mm, H “ 29m, u Jan. 15th. 1877. “ lfilh, “ :Feb. 211d, “ March 9H],- h 17m, April sq), Aug. Sept. 300. 4th, 1876. Oct. 1911), Nov. 12th, DATE WHEN LX- CENSE EXPIRES. 19751 26t 29th 23 28 15th 25th; 26th, 17th, 22116, 18th, 21m, 3185 18m, 4th, 17th, 17 24 31,187? 10 14 11 16 18 25 187G 5‘