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A? apu‘iiiie meeting held at Sutton, Georgina-#‘Mr. ’Wm. Henry in the chair. Forgtghe purpose ofealiing to accountthe preseng equneil-of the tOWUShip. Our frieri “H. Tijerar Esq” lead off with an attaqy fuimnfihe council, more particular- ly were his remarks aimed against the Reeve; after considerable discussion the “meegi page to the ~eonclu510n to nom‘ 'inat5.§34Jamés Anderson of Sutton as Reeyéifoffi877. It is expected there will be hot times up that way, Sutton being nwftbr EIiVirngU-za-good many fire brands ,within its limits. 'The‘examination of the departments "in our pubhc school, commences with the junior department on \Vednesday the 20thg=fihe senior department on Friday the?an ; 'the high school examination of the ptfpi’lswi‘ll Lake place to-day (Fri- .dayj': - r At aameeting of the Board of Educa- tion'hwel‘d 611 Wednesday, a gentleman now teaching at Upper Canada College, masfiselected to. fill the place of high -scnqql,_t_eacher for next‘year. Some dis- «satisfgétion was eXpressed at the meeting ‘by S§mé of the Trustees, in the way matters are being managed. We shall enddavor-to. got copy of proceedings by mexth‘iSShe. 'I‘jhéhighest musical authorities, as ‘wellvaq all who ’have purchased the Beaftiy Plano, are equally charmed with its beauty and purity of tone. The U5 5 l. . . manufacturer has succeeded 1n Impart- ing fig it aroundness, fullness and rich- ness Of‘lone,perfectlv astonishing. None shou‘la'be without one. See his adver- tisement; Address Doniel F Beatt Washimton, N J, U S A. l For sale at the HERALD book store, the following books for presents : Quiver Every‘Boy’s Annual; Kind Words; Chatterbox; British Jun-venile; Peep Show, "Little Wide Awake; Childs (Ll-we, ‘Magazine; British \Vorkmen. Witilixai-variety of others and others things; fitflfor» the times, innumerable; an inspection ls respectfully requested. The “Fountain” Juvenile Lodge, U.T.A., give a general 1nvitation to the public to make use ‘of' their Christmas tree in making presents to their Friends. There will be an entertainment in con- nection in the Masonic Hall. Weunderstand on good authority that MnfiDaVid James of Thornhill, has con- sentéd, through the solicitations of his many ffiends, allowed his name to be mentioned as one of the candidates for Depfity Reeve in the township of Markâ€" ham, for the ensuing year, The "New Dominion Monthly ” for 'Debémber is to hand, publiShed by John Dougall & Son, Montreal, p:ice,€$1,50 per annum. The present number of this Magazine is equal to any that we have had. (unfiinofflinadia‘né will bé attfacted m, laey aboutt‘he 3’0th inst. VMunicipaI matters are very quiet, we have-not heard that any change is likely to-vbe‘made ‘in our present council. upon the whole we believe the members of 1t have given satisfaction. We have to acknowledge the recexpt of tbg first number of “ Vick’s Floral Guide ” for 1877. It is a beautiful number, and is published ‘by James Vick atfiochester, N. Y. Price 250. ‘ The York District Lodge, U. T. A., met at: Newmarket on Tuesday last. The‘meeting was a Very interesting one, and there was a good attendance. A piece of' extravagance on the part of the trustees of Uxbridge, has been consummated by them advertising in the local papersg,,f¢f a school teacher. Mifs. Youmans will lecture in favdr of' the Dunkin Act in the Methodist church at Teston, next Thursday evening, at half-past seven o’clock. -Thi'key in Europe is attracbing con- rsiderable‘attqntioq‘a‘t preggnb, but, the hice Christmas box for the editor,’ let each subscriber send along an addi- tional name for the paper with the $1. 11‘ â€" » ",We shall be glad to have our friends furnish us'jwith municipal items through- ofit the county. ’f"1\larriages, births and dehths, occur? ing- within the county inserted free. 7...... i'ét‘eps are being taken to have Yonge street-Within the village limits lighted vfithpil. brdored. f’Bi-ead at present is 140., excuse, same pnee as in the city. _ THE HERALD“ J‘OB' PRINTING o A. Ix. RICHMOND HILL, DEC. 15, 1876. its Book and J ob Printing Ofiices, Yonge St :hmond Hill, Ontario. ll flew single column advertisements will Ep- r on this page, except such as appear only on first page. aim-E HERALD. “OFFICE, RICHMOND HILL. [“HE‘ HERALD,” PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ntioes in reading matter will be charged i. ‘11qu cents per word, payable when Mr. Crosby introduced By-Law, No. 49, (1h duplicate) “to authorize the construction of sidewalks and crossings on Yonge Street, Withln the boundaries of the Village of Richmond Hill,” which was reaél a first and second time. Mr. Crosby moved, secdnded by Mr. Savage, that the Treasurer is. hereby instructed to pay to ; Captain John I]. Sanderson, upon thr- order of the Reeve, the sumbaf, sixty "dollars,â€"â€"béing the amount I granted by this. Council to the Fire Brigade ‘ on 13th Maxeh lastâ€"â€" Carried. Mr. Crosby moved, seconded by Mr. Powell, that ‘thelix’l‘reagurer be hereby authorized-to refund one bollar for dog tax collected from Mr. P. G. Savage in error-he having satisfied the Council that the tax for 1876 was paid on same dog in another munic.ipality.â€"Can'ied. A Special Committee, composed of the Reeve .and Councillor Crosby was appointed to consider. the petition rela- ting to exemptions from taxation, with authority to amend. the same and sign and attach the seal of this corporation thereto, iffihey‘ deem it expedient. Mr. Crosby moved, seconded by Mr. Poweli, that the By-Law be read a third time and passed. The By-Law was read a third time and passed accordingâ€" ly. " ' V _ The C'o‘pn'cil‘afipurncd. to meet in the Court'Robm on Friday the 29th inst, at 8 o’clock sidewalks, . . . . . .,.- ... . .. . ...- . David Bensonfi teaming on streets John Brownfifor nails for sidewalks Mr. Pipher. work on streets. . . . . . shove‘l ..g . . . . . . . . ' 75 F. Cosgrove, repair of bell . . . . . . . . 1 25 Mr. SaVage moved, seconded by Mr. Powell, that the Treasurer is hereby authorized to pay thééaccoiznts just read, Curried. W. Ludford, work onvscreets. . A. Wright&Son, I‘épaix‘ of shove‘l - H F. Cosgrove, repair of bell. . . VILLAGE COUNCIL. ' ' ‘ D1306, 1876. The Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment. The Reeve 'in the chair. Coun< cillors present: Messrs‘ Crosby, l’oWell and Savage. Minutes bf'previoiis meeting read and approved. ‘ - The following accounts were read: W. ABrickpeI, for'wor’k and nails, on The above temple met at Todmorden on Friday last, and held the most suc- cessfulandiinterestang convention it has ever held. The Dunkin ' Act was the chief topic of discussion, and delegates from different parts of the county gave the objections to the by-laW raised in their several localities, which were all eaisly disposed of. Several hours of spirited diScussiou on. the pi-ovislons of the bill itself; the effect of subsequent legislation upon it,.,the opinion of‘cmin- ent counsel thereon, and the working of‘ the act where already in force, lead to al resolution to the effect that : “ We as a county temple pledge ourselves, by our‘ vote and influence, to give our most‘ hearty support to the by-law under the said Act for the county of York.” A public meeting was held in the evening at which there was a large attendance: addresses were delivered by Rev. W.B. Affleek, Rev. J. D. Edgar and Bro. NiXon, Mr. Af- fleek spoke chei’fly on the Dunkin Act, to whleh he had given good deal of at- tention in view of the numerous counties about submitting thy-laws under that Act, . and quoted eminent counsel to show that a by-law under the said Act amounted almost to prohibition. _He also, read: facts and figures from the blue book, showing how useless Were many of the assertions of the adventurers stumpingl the county in the pay of the Licensed Victuallers‘Asscieiation. The nextmeetâ€" ing will'be held at Willowdale in June next. 3 And at the same. time I think you have‘ forgotten to publish the reports of the committees t‘hat'has been appointed for the last three years. And how it was that Marsh and D0. herty took‘five to form a c'Ommimee to examinejhct'hill at Cedar. Grove, when Milliken and Reesor only took one to form a committee to examine Clarkson Hill. YORK COUNTY TEMPLE I.O.G.T. SIR.â€"-fâ€"VV'Ould f'y'ou' itiform your readers whafi'viéw the editor of _the Economist has in coming out in opposition to‘thirty of the leading business men of Markham village, who had formed a society with the; Rags/e of thc.t0wnship as chairman, to assist in carrying Dunkin By law. Smutâ€"sz Eon inform me how it is that the proceedings of the council of this municipality cost about sixty dolâ€" lars for the printing, whereas, the .min- utos of‘thp council of Whitchurch only 0031; about half the above amounts. Docs it‘not seem that there is something rot. ten in the “ state of Denmark.” The Buttonville Canada Methodist Sabbath School intend celebrating _their anniverééry on Christmas Day; iby a “tea-party: Tea served at four o’clock, and the speaking by ministers and others, and dialdgues, i‘écitations and singing by the. childi~en;wiil-commence at‘six o’clock. Téche‘ts 25‘0ehtsy‘children 15 cents.’ Boigrove, Dec. 11th, 1876. To 3710 Edifar of The Herald. ‘ ' Tfié'Victetia‘ Sqliare Methodist Sab- bath School W111 hold a Christmas tree and musical and literary entertainment, on Friday evening, the 22nd inst,, at half-past seven o’clock. Admission 15 cents. ' ' The mail that formerly reached the village post; office at 9.30 o‘clock pm '7 now comes by stage at 7 o’clock. Markham Township, Dec. 11th, 1876. Tojlzc Edgar (f The 116mm. M. TEEl-‘Y Clcr/c. road SPURTA. QUIVER. 50 11 On Tuesday evening a caucus of the {enu- peréxnce party was held in Yorkville' for‘the purpose of selecting candidates to run for municipal honors on the Temperance ticket, Mr. John Bngg occupied the chain, and among those present were 'Mesgrg.A_Has- iings, John C. Danieis, Joseph’Gibson, E.. Mosly, A. Kirkpatrick. W. Huddort, (LFoster, 0. I“. Foster, Jmncr Wallace, James Hodgson, James Dubson, James Shaw, Joseph Davie, D. Thompson-' Mo‘seg' Thompson, Moses Staunton, and Thos. Nightingale. A deputation was then appointedy'to wait upon the gentlemen mentioned to offer them thevnemination of the txcket. IL is also expected that Mr John Severn. the piesent Reeve, will be a candidate. and Messrs. Walter Walker and Josele Dixon of the present council will also offer them- selves for reg-election. y» After some discussion the following exudi- dates were selected :â€" For Reeve, Samuel Wickson, Deputy Reeve, Joseph Gibson; Counsellors, Moses Slaunton, James Dobson, end E.__Y.,‘Cr0wn. The Exemptions Committee met Tues- day afternoon, Ald. Hallam in the -‘ohair. The chairman announced that he had re- ceived endorsed petitions from thirty-one municipalities. Only one municipzility had refused to endorse the petition, andsnang: ely for‘the reason that the petition did not go far enough. An address, which._it is proposed to submit to the Attorney-General, was discussed by the Committee, but its contents, in obedience to thefw‘lsh ofythe" Committee, are held secret for a few days... It was agreed to appoint four ca'nvassers ti)“ canvass the city for signatures to the peti- itons, gratuitously supplied by The Daily Leader. It is to be hoped that this Com- mittee (whose deliberations are important) will notify the press 'of theiriutureixfieet- Iv iugs.â€"Leader. -* - is. 'M Apprentice to the printing husinofifi wanted immediately‘at this oflicc. The Treasurer was instrueted to pay the following sums :Vâ€"To School‘Section No. 16, for use of school house for pol- ling booth, $4; James Sparks andigllfm. Hunter, Health Inspectors, hie/Sm all- piece, $9.30; for sheep killed by dogs, Joseph Armstrong $5, James Bicha rdâ€" son $8, John Cudmore$6, Samuel H ine $14.05; Michael Slattery, Re Malon ey, $7 ; for charitable purposes, $94. The council then adjourned, to meet at the council chamber, Eglington1, on Monday December 11th, atel’even o‘clock The Council examined into the claims of Samuel Hine, James Richardson, Joseph Armstrong, and John Cudmore, for sheep killed by dogs. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Sectary- Treasurer of‘School Section N0. 4, that .John A. Dixon's property belongs to School Section No.16; and his school tax for this year, if collected, is to be paid over to School Section No. 16 ;- 9.1th to prepare a collector’s roll for Grant. Clarke, Boulton, Grover and DeG'rassi streets, and to prepare a certified copy of the report of the Select Committee, and of By-law No. 240, for the Hon. the- Minister of Education. The Council granted permission to Martin McKee to cut ice on the River Don within certain, limits. ' Mr. Watson presented the petit‘ién‘” of'" Frank Turner,.praving the Council to compnl {who Yorkville and Vaughan Road Company to place the Davenport road in a proper state of repair. ‘ l M r. Leslire presented. the Following pet- itions :â€"â€"From' Martin McKee, praying for} permission to‘ cut ice ion the River, Don ;V from Arthur 'l‘iifin et a!” praying for aid foers Critten ; and from James Sparks et al., praying for aicl for Mrs. Aitkens. A report was received from-the Com- misioners 0f Queemstreet sidewalk, and from Raymond Bab-y, giving a statemen t of money received and expended on his road division. ‘ , _' ? 6 .- ._ -,7- The special committee appointed by the Council to examine into_ and report on the complaints laid before the County by the Minister of'Education agalnst the Treasurer and the- Assessor fer West York presented their repoyghjp, which, , giving a summary of the evidence taken, it was submitted that “ the above state- ments, in the opinion of the eommitoe. entirely exonerate the" Treasurer from any blame in x'efcnee to the charges made against him by the Hon. the Minster oi Education7 and that after a very careful examination of the whole matter com-l plaincd of, your Commitee find nore'a sop: able grounds for the complaint made" by the Hon. the Minster of Education. ” The report was received and adopted by the Council ’Communications were received from R. L. l’Denis’on, in reference toSfifl-Andrew’s Market and weigh scales 'iL the west end of the city; from Messrs. Smith and Willey, asking the Council to remit their taxes 'for five years; from C. son, enclosing a notice in reference to the seizure of straw for taxes on lo‘t'No. 30, in the third concession of the township of York; from Wm. Nascrr-re ‘Hig-h School No. 1, \Veston'; from‘ Dr. ‘Re‘k’i’ re Butler ; from M. Slattery re Thomas Maloncv; from \Vm. Bonner re John Bonner; from K. D. Diarmid rc Mar; quis ; frdm 'MrsAVeclgs',‘prayingforaigi; from Rev. H. B. Osler re Leeder ', and from Mary Kirkey, praylng for aid. Accounts were received from John Albert, Thomas Vaughan, -Wi11/iam_' Hunter, James Sparks, and John Clark for services as Health Inspectors ;' from W W Hodgson, for burying a horse; from Dr Armstrong, for medicallrattend- anee on A Stewart; and from James_ Richardson and S Hine, fdr sh‘ec‘p‘killed by dogs. . .1 The council met on DegemberA, the Reeve in the chair, all the members present. ' ‘ ' The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adoptedA YORK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. MUNICIPAL MASTERS. Yorkville. An old physician, retired from active practisn, having: had placed in his hands E'ai‘y an East India Missionary the formula ‘ of 2» Vegetable Rem edy, ’i'or the speedy i and permanent (turn of Consumption, As- ‘ fihmav. Bronchitis, Catarth, and all throat and Lung Aiiuctions 5 also a Positive and rRad‘i'cai Cure for Nervous Debility and (R; 1119 Palmer House C nshel ........ .. 2nd do Sifioufl'ville .. do A1 1mm N 5th (10 M: Lple ..... .. 8th do Sp ring Hill M .. 20th do ' fl‘e‘ethvfilled in such a. manner as will perma- fimntly arrest the decay, or the money will be 130- sitiVL )ly refundeu. all Nervous Cmnpluints,‘ after having flioroilglfly .testmlizn wonderful cmative powers-in thousands of cases, feels it his duty 'to make it 1:11an to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a. conscientious,desirc to relieve human suffâ€" '” i'ng‘."'he will send FREE OF CHARGE, to '11! Mrs. Polloclfs 01d stand. All orders in Cutting and Fitting prrrmptly attended too. D ressmakiug; in all the mtest styles and. cheap. A c8411 solicited. NOTICEâ€"I HAVE RE-OPENED DRESSNIAKIDTG ((-11 who desire ic,_tl'.is recipe, with full ( Emotions for m‘épmfi ng and successfully using. Sent by retILvn mail by address- ing with stamp, 1mmng fluis paper. DR ‘C. STEVENS, VV ROGERS, L.D.s., VISITS . Superior extra. . . . . Gamma]... . . ............ Cormneal.. . Barley n-u..‘o-> Peas‘e........ ............ Potatoes.per bx‘lS'........, Apples,per barrel.. .. ... . Butterâ€"15 rolls.a ........ l 'is by the judicious useiof sueh articles of diellhai a conslilution mas be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attackwherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal $11qu by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure Iglppdan‘d a properly nourished frame.”â€"- Civil Service Gazelle. Sold only in packets labelledâ€"“ JAMES EPPs 3; Co . Homoeopathic Chemists. 48 Threadneedle Sheet, and 170 Piccadilly, London." ’ Gonsmp‘tion Cured I EPPS’S COCOA. -â€" GRATEFUL AND ConiFoa'nNG. â€" "By a thorough knowledge ofthenaturallawswhichgo vernthooperations ofdigestionand nutrition. and by acarefui ap- plication of the fineproperlies‘ 0f Well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’biils. Fall ' Wheat, $1.20 to $1.23; spring Wheat, $1217 to $1218. FlourQâ€"Spring‘ Wheatextra . . ’I‘br'oiito Markets corrected from Toronto' Dailies every Thursday morning. large Rolla... . y . . . Eggs. per dozu... "nu... Dressed H eggs. per 1'00 lbs... Bacon . . . . . Prime... .. n... Hamsâ€"Cured. per 11>. .. . . . . Woolâ€"perIb.............. large rolls. . . Eggs, per doz . . . . . . Dressed H eggs,’ per . Bacon, Prime. . . . . Hamsu Cured. . . . . A meeting of ratepayers,re31dent on the Don Moqu and the- Kingston Road, was held at Mr. Smedley’s Hotel, on the evening of- the 7th instant, to consider the propriety of petitioning the Legislature for an Act» to incoporale (as a Village) the District of Leslierille and the adjacent sections in the County of York. Mr. William Hodgson was called to the chair, and after conâ€" siderable diSe‘uSSion, a motion was carried appointing Messrs. Tiffin, Hodgson and Bedley a Committee to obtain the necessary legal information, and to ascertain the opinion of the f, 'eeholders and ratepayers generally upon the‘ subject, as a. preliminary to further proceedings. Mr. James W. Potter was also appointed to act as Secret- ary to the Committee -â€"L€ad€7’- Hon Robert Dunlap of Lockport»1 New York, aged 60 years, left his home on Wednesday Nov 15, am.‘ has not since been heard of, He left home under the delusion that concealment or flight was necessary tovhis‘ safety, and as he has been traced to Suspension Bridge, it is thought he may be concealed somewhere in Canada. A reward of one th Ousand dollars is offered by his wife, to any per- son who willbring him alive to his home, at Lockport, and three hundred doflaI‘S to any one who will give information that may lead to his recover;7 and returin, or who shall return his body, if dead'. Mi: Dunlap is 6 feet in height, 200 lbs weight, black hair mixed with gray, full beard, florid complexion; wore a black slouch felt hat, faded blue overcoat, and blue vest. It will be an act of human- ity on the part of any one having a knowledge of his whereabouts, to at once communicatewith his wife, or S R Dan- iels, Mayor of Lockport, N Y, where the above rewards are offered. A pho- tograph of' Dunlap may be seen on appliâ€" cation to this office. FJourâ€"Spring Wheat. .. . 7‘ Fall Wheat extra' Wheatâ€"Spring, per bush I Fa”......... ZiehmondfiHfll Correc‘ed by Mr Isaac Crosby, Groom, and Dry Goods Mercham. Fire Proof Store. R16 HMONB HILL MARKETS PJJIIUI DAuu ..- ... ..-ov--...~.nc..» Ll..-............... ....-- .... yperbfls'u...un.u Ier barrfll-~ -. . ... lb 1'olls.,........... «rge Rolls.....,.... 1' don“... .. Hogs.per 1'00]b$.... TORONTO'MARKETS. Box. 86, Bnocxivfim, O. ....a~ ....-- 00752) 008 1000@ H on OOH/(D ()(IU '023@ 025 22 @ 024 0:20 15". of each month. M'IS S E SLDALE ,@@C@@@@@@@ 0057003205 7520002227 0010000005 . l @@@@@@@@@@@® 0300 920000 W4745WIQOUO3 OOOOIOOOBOOU $5 00 G ('0 4 65 3 25 0 77 0 43 0 75 0 50 2 00 0 ‘32 0 21 U 25 (3 65 0 00 0 00 0 3] J: Undersigfied, either by rProkmisgry Note or Book Account, are respectfully requested_,to pay up. v . Oflice. ARTIES INDEBTED TO THE Undersimmd'. nif’hm- hv Promiqnvv Nntn nv IMPORTANT NOTICE! Just , Received, WITH 'OTHER GOODS AND For Sale Cheap: Back and other Combs, Berlin 8: Other Wools, Gold and Silver Paper, Mulligan Guards ((2 other Collars, Pocket 'Knives, RAZORS, “HERALD” BflflK STflflE, Patents are obtained on the best teams. Models of New Inventlonfi and skutches examined and advice free_ A speng notice is made in the Scientific American of all Inventions Patented through this agency, With the flume and residence of the Patented. Patents are often sold in pnrt or whole, to persons attracted to the invention by such notice. A pamphlet containing full airegtions for obtaining Patents, sent; free. 'Ehe Scientific American Ii efer- ence Book, avolume bound in cloth and gilt, containing the MUNN & 00., ‘ ‘ 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Oifice, Cor. F and 7th Streets, Washington, D'. C. The practical Recipes areWell Worth ten times the subscription price, and for the shop and house will save many times the cost of subscrip- t‘ion. Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Engin- eeis, Jnmemors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science &'People of all Professions, Will find the Scientific American useful to them. It should have {L place in every fumin library, study, office and counting room; in every reading room, college and school. A new volume commences J unwary lst, 1877. r W ' ‘1 In connection with the Soientific American, Messrs.1\IUNN A700. are solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, and hach the Ingest estab- lishment in the world. More than fifty thousand upphwfions have been lmnde for patents through their agency: Patent Laws, Census of the U. S, and 142 Engraving Of mechanical movements. Price 25 cents. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents, A year’s numbers contain 832 pages and several hundred ENGRAVIN’GS. ’l‘llvousmxds of volumes re preserved for binding and reference. Terms, 3.20 a year by mail, including postage. Discount to Clubs; special cil'ctllurjs,giv1ng Club rates, sent free. single copies mailed on receipt; of 10 cents. May be had of all News Dealers. Devoted to Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, New Inventions, Science and Industrial Progress, published in the W'oxld. ’ ' To keep informed on 11.11 the improvements and ' and discoveries of the age. To introduce into his household a newspaper that is instructive, one that fosters a. taste for investi- gation, and promotes thought and encourages dispussion among the members. Has been the foremost of all industrial publica- tions for the past thirty-one years. It IS the It pays eveiy Manufacturer, IWerchomt, - Mechanic; Inventor, Farmer, or Professional Man, Which has been published weekly for the last thirty-one years, does this, to an extent; beyond that of any other publication; in fact it is the only weekly paper published in the United States, dcvotéd to MANUFACTURES, MECHANICS, INVENâ€" TIONS and NEW DISCOVERIES in the arts and sciences. Every number is profusely illustrated, and its contents ombmce the latest and most interesting information pertaining to the industrial, mechan- cul and scientific progress of the World; Descrip- tions, with beautiful engravings of New Inven- tions, New Implements, New Processes, and Im- proved Indmstries of all kinds; Useful Notes, Recipes, suggestions and Advice by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in {L11 the vmious arts, forming :1, complete repertory of New Inventions and Discoveries; containing a. ,a weekly record, not only of the progress of the Industrial Arts in our own country, but also of all New Discoveries and Inventions in every branch of engineering, mechanics and science abroad. Oldest, Largest, Cheapest, and the Best ‘ Weekly Illustrated Paper “THE SEIENTIHE AMEHIEAN, PPRENTICE TO THE PRINT It pays the Head of every Family Tack Hammersfl Tacks, etc., etc. ING Business wanted mummy at this WHAT PAYS ? J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. SPECTACLES, The Scientific American AT THE And Wonderful variety of their combinatibn solo stops. l3” Beautiful new centennial styles now ready. Address, _ A ' v DANIEL F. BEATTY. These remarkable instruments possess caps,- cities for musical effects and expressibn never before attained, adapted foxxnmmteur and ‘pt‘ofes: sionnl, and an ornmuent in any parlor. .‘ Excel in Quality of Tone, thorough Work: manship, Elegant Designs 5: Finish, DANIEL F. BEATTY’S At lower rates this full, and as low as Toronto prices. Repairing of all kinds of Tin and Copper Ware promptly at- ,“ tended to. Announces that he keeps constantly on hand and makes to order {L11 kinds of Tinwure. 1?” Special canvassing agents wanted in every section of the Dominion. . Parties getting up clubs will be supplied With specimen copies of the WEEKLY GLOBE AND CAN- ADA FARMER gratis, on application. The VVEEKLY GLOBE AND CANADA FAmmR‘ will be sqnt free of postage to any Post-office in the United States for $2, or to any place in Grant Britain for $2.20. Remittances may be sent by I" 0. money order, bank draft, registered letters, or by express, at our risk. RICHMOND HILL TIN SHOP. Ollas. Mason Ahy person is at liberty to get up a club on his own responsibility. Each club mper may be addressed separately, and may be or {my P()St»0flice. The annual subscription to THE WEEKLY GLOBE AND CANADA 1%an will remain as here- tofore, only TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, sent FREE of POSTAGE to all parts of Canada and the United States, payable invariably in advance. The 5 Copies and under 10,111: the rate of $1.90per copy. 10 Copies and under 20, at the rate of $1.80 per copy. 20 Copies and over at the rate of $1.75 per copy. The Political and General News from all parts of the World, up tn the latest moment of publica- tion~the Parliamentary Dolmtm, Federal and Provinciul~the Market nnd Finnncinl Reports at home and abroadâ€"and the Letters of Special Correspondents from (all points of interest will continue to be collected and collated with all the cure and energy that has kept THE GLOBE in the front rank of Canadian journals for thirtysfour years past. The Literary and Liulies’ Departments, under the care of special conductors, will be fresh and racy. Two first-cluss stories, besides minor pro- ductions, will appear during the year. , The Department of Answers to Correspondents, on every variety of suhjects, which has proved so valuable and interesting to crowds of readers, will receive increased nttvntion and careful research. The Departments of Ecclesiastical Intelligence, Science Notes, and Educational Affairs, now so populurmfll be maintained in 1877 with increased vigour. THE FARMER will cease to appear as a. separate publication; its entire staff of editors, emu-ibu- tors, and correspondents will he transferred to THE WEEKLY GLOBE, and the whole of the valu- able agricultural mutter heretofore published in THE FARMER will hereafter appear in THE WEEKLY GLOBE‘ This new attraction will alone be worth to every intelligent farmer much more than his year’s subscription. With copious letterâ€"press descriptions attached to each, sketches of the early history of each place rmd of the various industries now prosecutr ed in them. Theso will be carefully pmpared for THE GLOBE by first~cln55 artists and writers, whose services for the coming year have already been secured. Over twenty thousand of the subscribers to THE WEEKLY GLOBE um agriculturists, and they will all gladly lourn that Tm“, CANADA FARMER on 151; January next is to be mmxlgmnuted with that paper under the title of Acaompanied by intnrosfing Histories of their LiVes and Times. Sketches of Canadian Natural Scenery. Views of the Principal Canadian Cities and Towns, and Views of the most notable Public Buildings ' of the Dominion, THE WEEKLY GLOBE The series of Illustrated Biographies of promin- ent Public Men that has this year uttrncted so much attention will be continued during the com- ing year by uble and experienced writers and en- gmvers; but there will also be added, as‘totully new features, Porfi'aiis (fife-1y llisizyygyishefl in the Early But the success achieved in the past year is only one other step in the path of udvamcement. In the coming } ear fresh progress will be made, and and that of u chnmctcr whiuh must give greatly increased interest and value to the paper. THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY grate- fully acknmvledge"th0 triumphant success that has attended the umvcuruuae of THE WEEKLY GLOBE in its 110W and improved form. The vast circulation it. has secured, and the enthusiastic approbation that comes from all sections of the Dominion, us well as from numerous readers in Greth Britain and the United States, leave no rea- son to doubt that the publishers have succeeded in producing ' No. 1 Red Wine contains by volume, eight per cent of alcohol; No. 2 nine per cent; No. 3, twelve of alcohol. All these wines are, I believe, Pure Wines, containing only the natural constituents of the ter- meuted juice of the grape. (Signed), w. H. ELLIS; M.B., Lecturer on Chemistry, Trinity College, Official Analytlcal Chemist in Ontario. T. Griffith & 00., I hereby certify that I have analyzed _three samples of wine from the vineyard of DR. JOY, of Tilsonburg, with the following results : Having made special arrangements With the proprietors of the St. Malo Vineyaru‘sr‘ for a regular supply of their The wine is a RED WINE and guaranteed PERFECTLY PUEE, and well suited for Medicinal as well as SACRAMENTAL PURPOSES ! tariof He says .c, EUR-E WINES, NATIVE WIN ES We ofier the above RED WINE pure, as rceeived' from the vinéyard, Orders and remittances to be addressed to the GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, Wine Merchants and Grocers._ 218 Yonge Street, Toronto. A W'cekly Jum‘naZ of the Highest Class. THE WEEKLY GLOBE.” AT $52 PER GALLON, We append a certificate of W. H. ELLIS, .I‘B., gmcial Analytical Chemist in Ou- We beg to announce the first arrival Now in Store. St. Malo Vmeyards. Eavetroughz'ng supplied to order. PARLOR ORGANS. AND CANADA FARMER. Big Measure, Imperial Gallon CLUB RATES FOR 1877 STOVEPIPES Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. History ofquzada, Will be as follows :â€" FROM Torbnto‘ Simplicizgy, durability, prompmess and _ . piano-like aclion, Sweat, Pure and Even-balanced Tone, or. oheltral Efi'ects, and. Instantaneous Access which may be had to the Reeds. ' Send for price list. Address, ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Im~ provements. New and beautiful solo stops. Over One Thousand Organism and Musicians endorse these organs and recommend them as Strictly Pint Ola-l in tone, Mechanism and durability. Warrented for six years. Have been awarded the Highest Premium in competition with others for Wesleyan & Primitive BOOK & JOB AuuuuulAwL uuu (1451 n, uAI/Lu an m umuau u; but: uu uuur . The agricultural department of the “FAMILY Hman AND WEEKLR STAR" is in charge of men of intelligence and practical ex erience in farm- ing. The “ Veterinary “ and ‘ Medical” depart- ment new features in news paper press, are under the charge of getlemen of eminent professional skill and enlarged experience. The monetary and. commercial department gives the most complete reports of the financial efleirf of the great mone- tury centres of the continent, the ruling rice! and market value of all stock, produce en mar- chandise. the “ FAMILY HERAED AND Wm:th STAR " is the onl paper in the English lengun. e that sgr to re 111ml the suhscriptlgn money: 9 anysuhscribe‘r who is not thoroughly satisfied with‘the paper, price $1.26 per unnum, clubs 0! five new names $6. A list of handsome cash. prizes is published in the paper. Canvases“ wanted everywhere. Sample capies free. 9 poor news- ON T papers when you can procure the “FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR" in clubs of five new subscribers at $1.00 each. The “Family Herald and VV eekly Star” is the great. family nov'spmper of this country. It has a. national aim and scope, and is edited with the utmost care in every department. Its pages teem with interesting subjects for thought, study and conversation, and are un unfailing source of new and instructive information. Its editorial col- umns are under the management of powerful and vigorous writers, present able and strong ar- guments in favor of political economy, expose all manner of knavery and comption, and point oht the ways and means for the advancement of the indyatrielland agrjcqltuml interest ofrthe country. AMILIES WHO WANT T° have the best Fa- mily Newspaper in their homes. should send for u, specimen copy of the "FAMILY HERALD AND VVEEKLY STAR” published in Mon- treal. By dropping IL postal card to the publish- ers, sample copies will be sent free. You will be delighted to see it even if you do not subscribe. It has 135,000 readers in Canada. Handsome cash 1) ~' gre offered to canvassers. Agents wanted. , ,7 , 7‘ ...,-v . v “w” I l Farms and Stock, should subscribe for the “ FAMILY HERALD AM) WEEKLY STAR," published in Montreal. It will not cost anything to get sample papers. Drop npost card to the publishers. The ” FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAB.” has been a wonderful succes, having now at least 134,000 readers. It is a. marvel in journal- ism. Handsome cash prizes to canvassers. Agents wanted everywhere. Everywhere} 83 KING STREET EAST ARMERS Farms and Stock, Bhou “ FAMILY HERALD Ax THOS. WATCHES BEA’I‘TY’S PARLOR i O. R G A N S. E DANIEL F. BEATTY‘. Most Elegant 0‘2: Latest Jmmoved. Church Hymns W. F. ROSS 8L CO., Methodist Hymn PRAYER BOOKS, Printing Office. STEM-WINDING AT “ THE HERALD ” Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. NEW PATTERNS. CORNELL & 00., RUSSELL TORONTO. CELEBRATED SUGGESSORS T0 Books, AND & SONS’ _WHO WISH TO jmproye fihéi}