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{ REE by mail. EGAN'B IMPERIAL HAFETY-I‘AD TBUSS ; gives immediate relief ; cures i7 4 to 12 weeks. Endorsed by hi 11 medical authority. The most valuable surgica. invention of the cen- tury. The secret of cure is, this truss holds rupâ€" fmxe during hairr‘qst exercise, and can be worn mth and any with great comfort.mVuryAc}._16uy um“: v 17 win 11v w, ' NOW. For the Herald ‘ The spedifi}; Médgc-jHe i Tfiguigéult of a life study and many years of experience in treating these special di'sensaa. Pamphlets free by mail. The Specific Me'diciné is sold by all fimgg‘ist at $| per package, or sixypuckages to: $5, or will be sent by mail on reéelpt Of the money, by addressing, ' M GRAY Jo 00 Windsor, Ont l3” Foid EverywherfB. n1 Lassitude, pain in the lite? Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature old age, and muuyother diseases that lead to sanity or con- sumption. and apremuture grave. all of which, as Mule, are first; caused by deviating from the pu’gh of natpr‘e and over indulgence. “u :. bx - y _§:2}'¢.§q. BeforeTamggoas 01 Memory, Unner ‘ (W JJ- BUILDER, Sherwood, 4th an. Vaughan, Speé’ixfl nttlmtion given tn Stair Building. Punchml attention will be given 1:17 all orders. Address Maple 1’. O: DR". WM. GRAY'S Specific Medicine! Subscribe, KEFFER, CONTRACTOR A N1 - BVITJHCR q.hmwrmfl AH: l‘i‘ln vnnmnm Capital, $1,000,000; Reserve Fund, $360,000 Total Assets, $3,000,000 Saving; Bank Barristers, Attorneys-ut-Law, Soliciting-in- Chzmcery. Conveyancers, etc. Officesâ€"Imperial "Bunk Buildings, Weliington street, Toronto. THOMAS FERGUSON, Q.C. JOHN BAIL. WM. SEToN GORDON, G120. F. SHIPLEY .JJ Links of the Royal ColIeérewtif Physicians Londnn, England. Consultation (lambâ€"Monday and Thursday, vforenoona. Residenceâ€"Weston. U TERS, Attorneys, Solicitors-in-Chancery, etc. 64 Adelnide street East, (opposite the Court House), Toronto. _ HON. GEO. \V. ALLAN, Senator, President. George Gooderhmn .................. Vice-President. ‘DIREoTonsâ€"Samuel Platt, M.P., Wm. Gooder- halm, Geo. W. Lewis, Thos. H. Lee, Hon. D. L Macpherson, Senator. ' DULTBEE & EVATT. BARRISâ€" ’J‘TCRS. Attornnvn QnIir-Hm-ujnf‘k a nnnnnnn Ferguson, Bain; Gordoh 8L Shipley, Money recelved on deposit, am] interest payable hall yearly or compounded. An excellent Hotel in every respect Good stab- ling and attentive hostlers. 48mm» @imfimy 1E! BTHarris. Prop Excellent accommodation for the Public. Good tumbling and attentive hostler. Proctor’s Bus leavesthis Hotel to connect with all the N R R Tradns‘going North and South, at 7.30 a. m, 1 p m 4.15 p In, and 7.151) m, RICHMOND HILL, 8‘ Palmer, Prop This House is one of the Best Hotels to be found north of Toronto. Everything is managed in FirstClnss Style. Sample Room for Commer- cial Travellers. Good Smbling and attentive hostler. Terms, $1 per day. The Richmond Hill "Bus leaves this House at 7.30 &.m., for Tor- onto, and returning leaves Toronto at 3.30 p.m. The Pine Grove Hotel ! ‘VESTERN CANADA L O A N AND SAVINGS COMPANY, THE PALMER HOUSE, The Robin Hood Hotel, Cosgrove Bros, PI op’s METHODISTâ€"Services at 10.80 a. m, and 6.30 p m Sunday School at 2 30 p 111 Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. and Sunday School Teachers meeting and Bible Class on Fiiduv evening, led by the pastor, Rev Mr McCallum. Assistant, Rev Mr Howson PREHBYTERIANâ€"Sel'vices at 1130 a in, nude 30 p :11 Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7 30 Rev I Campbell, pastor Rom»: CATHOLIC-Services : Thomhill at?! a m and Richmond Hill at 10 30 am ; the followin Sunday at Richmond Hill at 9 sun, and Thornhil at 10 30 a in, alternating with Markham every 3rd Sunday MECHANICS INSTITUTEâ€"Library of over 1000 Volumes open every Tuesday evening, in the Masonic Hall, from 7 to 8 o'clock. R E Law, Librarian. Lectures and discussions periodically RICHMOND L O L. No PISâ€"Meets in the Tem- penance Hall, on the Friday on or before full moon, ate p m J H Sanderson, W M. RICHMOND HILL TEMPLE, No 465, I O G '1‘â€" Meqts in the Temperance Hall,every ‘Vednesday evening, at 8 o’clock. Wm Harrison, T D DUNKIN Aw~CentruI Committee meets at the call of the President in the Temperance Hall. Dr J N Reid, Thornhill,President ; John Sander- son,Richmond Hill, Sec Th9 Methodist Sabbath School Temperance Association issue pledge cards every Sunday when desired. Wm Harrison, Supt VILLAGE ‘CoUNcm~Reeve, Wm Trench; Coun cillors, Muconzmhy Ben Redditt, P G Savage. W Powell Clerk, M Teefy ST MARY’S (EPISCOPAL.)~-Services at 3 p m, ex- cept the third Sunday of every month, when the service and sacrament are held at; 11 a. m Sunday School at 11.30 p 111 Rev B Shunklin, Rector RICHMOND LODGE, A. F & A M, No 23, G B Câ€" Meets in the Lodge Boom, Masonic Hall, on the Monda on or before full moon, at 8 o’clock, pm Isaac rosby, W M RICHMOND ILLL CORNET BANDâ€"Meets for prac- tice every Tuesday and Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock A E Mortimer, Leader Sm our reduced loan table. For further information apply at at the 011300»; the Commmv. Walter Lee, Manager ALFEED BOULTDEE‘ Much 21, 1578â€"611)‘ Officawâ€"No. 70 Churbi: itEeet, Tdfdntc. RICHMOND HILL ONT.. 1.. ER.“ ‘TYRR‘ELL, LICEN edy is especially recom- mended as an unfailing cure for Seminal \Venkâ€" ness, Spermutorrhen, Im- potency, and all dis- eases that follow as a 39 P quence of self Abused“; "8 m The Great English Rem V 1055 of Memory, _Univer- snl Lassitude, pmn in the ‘ggmm @mfifi. my \uuu greun comlol‘n. Very chem) me.J Y-EGANrHemilm 01mm. BRANCH MONEY T0 LOAN. AND SAVINGS COMPANY. RUPTURE. PINE, GROVE, ONT P. O. Box 2527. CHURCHES SOCIETIES gitbfliral. gummy. 35an WM. Wom‘s 11v“ MR. AMBLER’S Loss. The Dominion Hotel was erected over twenty-six years ago, and Trench’s istore some years later by Mr Wm Amb~ I’er, the present proprietor,â€"-at a cost of about $9,000. During all that time this is the only fire which occurred in connection with the establishment. Mr Ambler has lost five buildingsâ€"the Hotel, (a large twoâ€"story frame build- ing) an open shed with a hall above; a driving shed and stable; the store' (with rooms above for dwelling Imus e;) and stable in connection therewith. He; has had all this property insured for? many years. but recently he let thel policy for the drivmg shed and stable. l and open shed and hall run out, and neglected to renew it. The Hotel was 1 When the fire was at its height, great anxiety was felt regarding the safety of the buildings on the west side of the street, Dewsberry’s Block, Mc- Conaghy’s shop and the building former- ly occupied by the HERALD oflice, cer tainly got a‘ scorching. The fire engine had been brought down, put into proper position, connected with a tank, and the pump set at work,â€"â€"but it refused to work, and after many ineffectual efforts to get it into order, was thrown to one side as useless. LudderS,pailS, blankets, sheets, etc., were now brought into use. Water nnd wot blankets and sheets were thrown and spread on the roof and front of the buildings, but while these ap- pliances assisted greatly in saving the pzoperty, they would have proveu utter ly useless it the wind from the north west had not increased to a good breeze. It is owing to this fact, without doubt, that those buildings are not now in ruins, and the village saved from a 1 much more serious fire, and consequent loss of property. Although we will feel and witness the deplorable results of this fire, we certainly should be very thankful that it was not worse. As it was we were comp’etely at 1ts mercy, and with a favorable wind, half of the village would have been burned down, for all that could have been done to’ prevent it. This is the largest fire we have had since the Brick Block, (where Crosby’s store and Coulter’s shop now stands,) was burned down, over thirteen years ago. On Friday morning last, about 4.30 o'clock, fire broke out in a stable at the rear of Mr Geo Trench's store, and spread with great rapidity to the ad- joining store, hotel, driving shed and stables, which were all connected, The alarm was promptly sounded on the bell by Mr Frank Cosgrove, and a crowd commenced to gather, but the flames had made such headway that nothing could be done to save the buildings, and every efi'ort was directed to removing furniture and other available goods. Censidering the very short time allowed for such purpose, and the small number of persons present, before the flames had rendered assistance useleSs, there was very good work done,and a large amount of goods saved. A stifl' breeze from the north west,carried the flames from Mr Treneh’s to Mr Pollock's stables, which buildings Were only separated by a narrow lane. Fortunately the fire commenced at the rear of this building also, and a number of rooms in the front of the house were therefore cleared out by the crowd, before the onward rush of the flames compelled those assisting to retire. In an astonishingly short time all these buildings were completely wrap~ ped in fire, and the very large crowd of people who had new assembled, could only stand around and watch the flames destroy thousands of dollars worth of prope rty' Dominion Hotel, Trench's Store, 6L Pollock's Residence Destroyed ! ORIGIN OF FIRE UNKNOWN. A BIG BLAZE ! Disastrious Fire ! Block in Ruins! Those of our subscribers living in this reighborhood need not go past, Richmond Hill for good Bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods. Groceries. etc.. as will be found on referring to our advertising columns. RICHMOND HILL ; ONT THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1879 Where to Buy? Spring Goodsâ€"1 Crosby. THE HERALD. Only One Dollar a Year LOSS AND INSURANCE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD BARGAINS The Court of Queens Bench having discharged the rule a plied for? Dr Or- ton has been declareg duly elected for Centre Wellington. The entire business portion of the village of Minden was consumed by fire on Monday afternoon of lflBt week. Loss about $20000. among the losers was Dr.Curry; and his wife,who had been ill for some time,die.i the next morningher death probably hastened by the shock of' the fire. Hon Mr Langlier has been sworn in as Treasurer of the Province uf Quebec. He will be succeeded by Hon Mr Chau- Vuu as Crown Lands Commissioner. On Wednesday last, a number of per- sons assembled in theC M Church, to witness the ceremony of “two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one,” being joined together in the bonds of holy wedlock, un- til death doth them part. The happy parties thus united were Mr Levi Gaby, and Miss Sarah l’ugsley, daughter of Mr John Pugsley, both of Richmond Hill. The bride wore a dress of myrtle green silk, a wreath of orange blossoms on her head, and a white tulle veil, wreathed at the back with the orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were, Miss Mary Gaby and Miss Alice Pugsley. The Rev. Mr Howsen perlormed the interesting cere- mony.af‘ter which he presented the bride with a large and beautiful Family Bible, on behalf of her father-in law, Mr Gaby. ‘ A number of friends partook of refresh- ments at the residence at the bride’s; father. “Mayjoys and blessings, as ex- " quisite and hallowed as those engen- dered by a shower of roses scattered down by the hand of the Peri from the l far off gardens of Paradise, crown your t wedded future and increase with the] lapse of years.’ | A NEW ENGINE. In another colum will be found the re- port of a public meetingflleld to consider the question of procuring a new fire engine. It appears the old one is now as gnod as it ever was.but it. has been shamefully neglected,and and could not be expected to work without being repa r- ed. Marriage at the C M Church OTHER LOSSOS. MLMCCouaghy’s shop and shoes was in- ju red to the (xtent of about $70. The glass in his large >hop windows was all destroyed, the paint on the corni- ces was also scorchedan part of his stock injured by heat and Water. W'e are informed that the loss will be paid by the insurance Company.. The Liber- al oflice was injured,the paint being bur» ned. Dewsberry had his sign, veranda and part of his house roasted. ORIGIN OF FIRE The origin of the fire is not known. It is supposed to be the work ot'two hurd- looking tramps who were seen hanging around the village that evening. They must have wandered by chance into the stable‘and set fire to the strawfihile lighting their pipes. The moral is -â€"â€"-Tramps should not smoke ; we should have a place for sucl.“circumnmbulatory individuals"or that those eceentric creat- ures should get such a thorough roasting some time,that- they would never again feel inclined to strike a light. MR GEORGE TRENCH’S LOSS. But a comparatively small portion of Mr Trench’s furniture was saved, it being up stairs, above the store, where the family lived. Very little store goods were rescued from the flames, which compelled eager workers to retreat. Geo also lost a new waggon, which was overlooked in the excitement. His store goods and furniture were insuxed for $1,000 in the ‘Vestern. This fire will be a serious matter to Geo, be having just started in business, and lost nearly everything. and wearisome to successfully contend against. This family has the sincere sympathy of their many friends and neighbors. We understand thata sub- scription sheet is in circulation, with the object of assistlng to erect a new house, and we hope and feel assured that it will meet with a liberal response. MR POLLOCK’s LOSS. Mr Pollock’s house was erected seme f'ortyyears ago, and until last Friday had never been injured in the slighest manner by fire. There was more furni- ture saved than in any other house, but by far thclarger portion was destroyed, it being in the back rooms and upstairs. There was noinsurance on the house or contents,and therefore the loss will be severely felt, Mr Pollock being an elderly gentleman,and but ill prepared to commence life anew, or buffett with the cares and responsibilities which many younger and stronger men find too heavy insured for $1,600,â€"â€"in the British American, and the store for 31,000 in the Western. Mr Ambler also lost his trunk and contents, having moved them in the day previous to the fire. in ENSMINGEn’s Loss. The Hotel had been vacant for about a month (since Proctor’s left,) until last week, when Mr Ensminger, of Union- ville, who kept an hotel in that village, rented the place. He movod in, after the houSe had considerable refitting, on Thursday, the day previous to the fire. His loss willbe considerable, as but a small part of his furniture was saved. We are also informed that he had about $50 in bills destroyed. Mr Ensminger is almost a stranger here, and no doubt, will be sorely inconvenienced by his loss, which has deprived him of a business and home. PAINFUL ACCIDENT.â€"Une day last week Mr.Wm.Beasley’of Nobleton, had the misfortune to lose two of his fingers and a part of a third,whiie sawing cord- wood with a circular saw. The wound- ed‘nand is not doing well,and it is feared further amputation will be necessary. PROLIFIC.â€"Jas Lawrle, Esq. Malâ€" vern. on the‘ 3rd day of March last had five lambs dropped by three ewas, also four calves by two cows. The Ayrshire cow “Lady of the Lake.“ two heifers, and "Wild Flower,‘; one bull and heifer. Both are pure Ayrshires. SUDDEN DEATH.â€"Mr.J0hn Wiggins 0F Schomberg left his home on Tuesday 18th to visit Newmarket on business. He started on his homeward journey, via the Town Line Road,in the afternoon: but did not reach there. He was found dead Wednesday morning on the Marsh Road. The body was taken to Isaac’s Hotel,Schomberg,where an inquest was 11eld.and a verdict given of“Death from exposure,and supposed to have been under the influence of liquor.” This supp0sition must be without foundation in fact,as deceased was perfectly sober on leaving here,and there are no taverns on the way he went homeward.â€"-â€" Era INJUI;§(,â€"Mr. Levi Rogers.Sr,,had the misfortune to full on the ice a few days ago,while attending service at the Friend’s meeting house,thereby severely injuring his shoulder. We are glad to learn that he is recoveringaltheugh in considerable pain. ACCIDENT.â€"â€"Mr.Frank Lunday at present working in Mr.Cane’s Pail Fac- tory,had the misfortune to have his hand severely cut with a knife attached to the machine he was attending. Mr.Lundy has been rather unfortunate in this re- spect this winter,this being the third time he has met with accidents. We understand it is the intention of the Aurora Lodge 1,0-O.F.,in about three weeks,to give a Benefit Concert to Mr. John Muirs,who met with an accident at the skating rink some time ago Mr Vogue spoke in favor of the Council doing something, as the engine was the property of the Council. Our space will not permit as full a report as we would like. Charles Nixon who was committed for stealing a Cruet Stand from the Queen’s hotel,was found guilty, and sentenced by Judge Boyd to 4 months in the Central Prism). Mr.Fenton and VVinchesmr prosecuted and Mr.Hagle defended the prisoner. Mr Redditt, in a long speech, was against using the present engine. He entered imo a dissertation, regarding an engine that. might have been got some years ago, which was now owned by the people of Meal'ord. He expressed him- self as being satisfied with the present engine if others were. He considered we should have a regular fire company, one or two men to look after the engine, as advocated by the Reeve, would not do Mr Sanderson, in speaking to the motion, thought in retaining the present ridiculous affair in the shape of“ an en- gine was a farce, and that the ratepayers would find out even one engine would not be sufficient. Mr Pugsley thought it was no use in putting the present engine in repair as it would be a waste of money. Mr Proctor,Mr Brown, Mr Savage,and others took the same View. Moved by Mr Proctor,,acconded by Mr Pofilell, that the Council be in structed to obtain the prices of engines from the difierent manufacturers, whlch motion was carried. Mr Atkinson thought if the engine could be put. in proper repair it would answer all the purposes. He thought somelfiwfiould'be made to make pur- tics take hold, and help In time of fire. That the Council get the present enâ€" gine put In good repair, aad that, they make enquiry what a new engine can be got for. Mr Teer Vtook the .same Vlcw uf the matter. ' 'Mr Teefy moved, that the whole mattor be left to the Council to do what they thought best. Three resolutions were moved, one by Mr Atkinson, seconded by Mr Teefy to the following effectâ€"- The meeting was called to order by the Reeve, (but no Secretary was ap- pointed,) who stated the object for which the meeting‘ was held. The meeting was addressed by Messrs Soules, Brown, Sanderson, Pugsley, Redditt, Atkinson, Teef'y, Pogue, Savage, and others. Some taking the stand that a new engine was imperativer necessary; others believed that the old one by being patched up, could be made to do good service. On Thuredny alcoi‘ré'snondent of the HERALD, signing himself “Anti-Risk,” called attention “to the carelessness of' the Council in not properly looking after the fire engine, etc, and wishlng to know what. was to be. done in case of fire.” On Friday morning a fire took place, and only for the fact of the wind being in a safe quarter, might have swept the whole village, the fire engine on this occasion proving to be useless, and un- fit to do anything. The village Council having woke up to the fact that something must be done. The Reeve issueda notice printed at the Liberal ofiice, calling a meeting of the ratepayers to meet at the court room, to take into “consideration the best means of protecting property flom fire.” As will be seen, the object for which the meeting was called ended in smoke. Ends in Smoke. County News DANCYâ€"On Friday,215t inst,the wife of Mr James Danoypf Richmond Hill. CRAWFORDâ€"At Gollingwood _on Wed- nesday,Feby 96th the wife of Mr,T.J. Crawford printer,of a daughter. WOODBRIDGE, Manualâ€"Between twelve and one o’clock today a fire broke out in a building owned hy Wallace Bros, and used as a storehouse by MrJohn Brown. Owing to the high windand absence of help and water, the building was entirely destroyed. The contents. consisted of machinery,patterns,black- amith’s toolfi,a number of threshing machines,and other implements,all of which are reported to be insured. The fire when first discovered was ranging in the centre of the building. The amount of loss is not known,and the origin of the fire is a mystery. DANGERoUs,â€"â€"Last Monday evening, the chimney of Mr Robert Siver’s house caught- fire,and blazed in a very dangerous manner for a short time. There was a very high wind blowing, and this made the affair much more alarming than usual. A number of neighbors gathered. and the fire was soon put out, by throwing a pound or two of'salt in the stove, and apail of water down the chimney. A Public Meeting will be held in the Orange Hall, Browns Corners, on the evening of Tuesday.1st April,t0 afford the electors of Markham Townshie an opportunity of manifesting their approv- al of the muse pursued by the Gov- ernment.A cordial invitation is extend- ed.Gentlemen from a distance are ex- pected to address the meeting. RETURNPD LETTERS.-Our readers should bear in mind that unless the request to return a letter to the writer wiLhin any number of days be printed on the envelop, it is worth nothing. Writing the request will nnt do. So says the Postmasterâ€"General. We notice that Mr Brown is offering for sale the Brick House on the corner of Yenge and Centre streets, now the residence of the Rev Mr Howson. This is a very desirable property, and those Wishing to invest in real estate should give it their attention. Horse Bllls printed at the HERALD office. as cheaply, neatly and quickly as any other oflice in the County. Orders for all job work may be left at Palmer’s or Cosgrove’s Hotel. A large number of friends and acquaintances attended the funeral of the late Mrs. James Dancy ,on Sunday last. Mr Thos Palmer, who resided in Scarboro fora great many years, sold his farm, consisting of 100 acres for $3500. He has just erected a fine btick residence on his farm, a short dis- tance south of the village, on Yonge street. That’s it gentlemen. A hundred new subscribers since we came back, and alipaid for. Send them along. The HERALD is good for another twenty years,at that rate. ' Parties owing for the paper &c,w111 kindly forward the amount due. Some amounts have been standing over twp ypars. Subscriptions for periodicals and newspapers taken at the HERALD Book Store. See advertisement in another column. Mr John Brown has purchased the Page Homestead, containing 71 acres, and situated on Yonge street, about 2% miles north of the village, for $5,000. Lending Library at the HERALD Book Store. :Call and see. Cheap reading of all the standard works Road Boultbee’s speech on the Que- bec Constitutional Question, to be found on the third page. It is an able review of the question, and will repay perusal. The annual meeting of the Bible Society was held on Tuesday night in the Presbyterian Church; but owing: to the small numbm present, it. was con- cluded to adjourn the meeting until some future time. A complete list oftlxe new tariff will be found in our fourth page. It should be filed by our readers for reference. The Bishop is elected, and J Brown is selling Buots and Shoes, Groceries and Provisions cheaper than any house in town. We prmt visiting cards cheaper and as well as any office in the County Come and see. LOCAL NEWSâ€"We shall be happy to receive at all limes, from ag‘y part of the Coumy items of Local News. such as acci- dents, or any interesting incident whatever, fuom any of our subscribers or readers gen- erally, for the purpose of publication. Herald Book Store, Dewsberry’s Block for sale 10.cent and 5.cent. musxc. Olders for printing can be left at the YORK HERALD Book and Stationary Store, Dewsberry’s Block: French Dictionaries and other school Booksjust received. Franklin Square and other libraries. Berlin Wools Beads &c «fire in stock. Parties not receivxng the "Herald“will please inform us by postal card. A quantity of interesting matter held over. Almanacs for sale. Big snow storm 0:] Saturday last. LOCAL NEWS. DEATH BIRTH. sex, right in their otu localities. Par- ticulars and samples worth $5, freer improve your spare time at this puamees. dress Srwsox 5500.x Portland. Mame. ' business you can engage in. $5 to $2 per day made by any worker of either Flourâ€"fall, per barrel spring, per do Barley, per bushel Oats, per bushel ‘ Pause, per bushel Rye, per bushel Hay, per ton Straw, per ton Potatoes, per bag, new Apples, per bushel ...... Butterâ€"Eb rolls, per 11) ‘ EPPS’S COCOA.~â€"GRATEFUL AND Com FORTING.â€"-“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera- tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a. delicately fluv- oured beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a c0ustitu~ tion may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified wilh pure blood and properly nourished frame.”â€"-C"ivil Service Gazette. Sold only in packets labelledâ€""JAMES EPPs & 00., homoeopathic Chemists. 48,Threadneedle steet. and 170. Piccadillv. London.” Parties getting their bills printed at this office will acceive a notice like the above â€"free of charge. There‘s a new, and we trust salutatory rule, enforced at the Infants‘ Home, Yonge street, now. No infants recived unless ac-- companied by their mothers. Their SISTERS COUSI‘NS on AUNTS not recognized. Piuufot's an absolute necessity. PHILIP ARMSTRONG. After an illness extending over six days,M r.PhilIip Armstrong,of Yorkville, passed away on the morning ofthe 23rd inst.,at the ripeage of seventy years. The deceased was a native os Cutnber- land couttty,in the north of England, and arrived in Canada in the year 1830. Toronto,then “Muddy Little York”,qu chosen as his future home, and here for a number of years he carried on business of' butcher,and latterly that of Market gardener and farmer, By strict attention to business and honest dealing he soon became a wealthy man. A few years after the incoporation of the city the deceasedremoved to the place where he breathed his lastâ€"Deer Park Yorkâ€"â€" ville. Fewer men were better known throughout the county of York,his con- nection with the various agricultural shows making him both popular and re- spected by city as well as country folk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd.â€"â€"Credit saie of Livery Stable Business and Real Estate, the property of Mr John Brown. Sale at. 12 o’clock. Salem Eckardt, Auct. An effort is '0 begnade in get the( Gov-7 einment lo'appoint Stipendinry Magisâ€" trnit for the Village" Our columns are open to a fair dis- cussion on all subjects, without pre- judice' An entertainment in xhe Town Hall of the Negro Minstrels have made a fat thing 01 it. the other week. I The only complaint heard thus far in the elassnc suburb against the National Policy comes from a luxurious living Grit,who complains bitterly of the 400. import per bushel on peaches. “A Clxin”ls the sign of‘a new barber shop on Yonge street,wcst and south side of Bloor. He is not.as his name might indicate,a“Heathen Chinee.” IL is purposed to turn Rosdale ravine, back of Severn‘s brewery, into a lager beer and dance garden. Yorkville is not only classical, but musi- cal. Its daughters charm Parkdale with tall music and song. A petition to the Governor General-in- Council is to be gotten up for the release of Beazely. Richardson Castle has opened ,a large and wel 1-supp11ed family grocery corner of Yonge and Cottiugham streets. SIR,-â€"We have in our village, an emigrant from Thoruhill. It seems, he don’t belong to the Jewish persuasion, as he appears to relish the flavor of hog flesh. Mr.Ed wards has gone out of the fish and fruit business on Yonge street. He is about opening a news-paper,bookst0re and stamp ofiice. A case of small pox on Yonge street this week. The patient has been re- moved to the Hospital,and is doing as well as can be expected. Mr.1{0binson,candidate for the Local, called around among his friends this week. He is to have a mass meeting in the Town Hall shortly. The voting for repeal of the Dunkin Act will take place in about four weeks Some large property transfers have taken place during the past week. Moorey's hitters are now ostracised. Parties Wishing this choice beverage will in future ask for “Carr’s Cordial” “spirit of all corn”or Morrow’sProof” Anything stronger may be called for as“ THOM and JIMMY." Our memberâ€"Mr.Bou1t-beeâ€"â€"makes himself heard frequently in the House of Commons. To the Editor of the Herald: A meeting of the Liberal-Conserva- tive Workingmen’s Club took place,â€" Hugh Kidd,Esq.,in the chair. RICHMOND HILL MARKETS @nmmmimfimm. T large rbfiéifiér‘ h). Yorkville News Auotlon Sale. WEDNESDAY, March 20, 1879. $400 to 475 375 to 425 050 to 75 030 to 35 050 to 00 .000 to 00 ,800 t0900 .0000 to 00 090 00100 060 to 60 014 to 16 013 to 14 OLD BOY. J. K- Falconbrldao Richmond Hill. 12th December, 1875“ $20,000, to loan on Mortgage or real estate at; law rate of interest. Transactions strictly private and confidential, apply personally or by letter to the undersigned. Place of Business just north of P Crosby, Esq., Yonge street, Richmond Hill AND HORSE SHOER‘ Horse shoeing done at $1 a set for Cash, and 40 cents for removes. MONEY; PROF WRIGHT late of Toronto, has fitted up a shaving saloon in the stand formerly occu. pied as u photoglah gallery, (next door south of Brown's Store. and is now prepared to attend to» all customers in first class style, and at remap able rates. Call and See Geo. STEPHENS H a i 1:- Cutting ! 1878 Expenditure,. ..$2, 902‘400 Total excess of expendlture over revenue ................ $2,735,000 S HAVIN G I” 1874 Expenditure,...$3,87l, 500 Revenue,....... 3,446,300 1876 Expenditure,.. $3,140,600 Revenue, ......... 2,589,200 1877 Expenditure....$3, 117,400 Revenue ......... 2,452,000 ReQenue.....:.... 2,254,400 1875 Expenditure,...$3,604,500 Revenue, . 3,159,500 Pledgingmyself, if elected, to use every endeavor to largely reduce the expenditure, I respectfully solicit your vote and influence. Yours truly. WILLIAM TYRRELL. Iliad the honor of being nominated to contest this Riding at the next elecâ€" tion for the Ontario Legislature. and I may say' that, cansidering the reckless extravaganee of the present Government in expendingflnring the past Five Years, Two Million Seven Hundred and Thirtyâ€"five Thousand Dollars more than the revenue amounted to, as shown by the annexed figures. it is time we had a change in the management of Provincial affairs. G St YO r k GENTLEMEN, ELECT O R S TflWNSHIP 53F VAUGHAN The South East quarter of {Lot No 30, m the 1st. Uoncessmn of the Township of Vaughan, contaming about For further particulrrs apply to Messrs Benny, Chadwick & Biggar. Barristers. office nver Bank of Toronto. Toronto ; W J Cooeer, 25 Exchange street, Toronto, or Francis Bunt, Arc requested to file them at once with me. The assets are now ready for dislribnlion Ali under cultivation, and upon which there is aDweiling House and Barn, at present occupied by one Zeagman. This lot is m lheVillage of Thurnhill, and mum on Yonge Street. Ibis about It miles from the Cit): of _T0ronto, NTHCE Tfl ERE'BITHRS The Creditors who have not already filed their CLAIMS AGAINST For Sale I gum @dvettimimtfil The following property is offered for sale in the Sec. of Trustees Woodbridge, March 19th, 1879 30 Acres of Land! General Blacksmith, FARM Mortgages Bought Thos F Wallace. MONEY F, J. Ghadwick, The Esfiate of TO THE AND Estate Agent, Guelph $648,000 $665,400 $551,400 $425,200 $445,000 Dnmoxr