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ACCOUNTSâ€"Parties indebted to this afice for. advertising, job work, and subscriptions, will confer a favor by paying thg same. It must appear to be a very strange thing to our'Reform friends who conâ€" demn the National Policy. that the re- cent Presidential Election in the States was decided in favor of Garfield and Arthur. The Republican leaders and party are Protectionists, and the Demo- crats are in favor of a.‘ revenue tariff, such as the Opposition in Canada so eagerly desire to see: This question was a leading one in the election, and the American electors must know what Protection means, as they have had for many years. Yet they appear to like it,’ although we have little or no Proâ€" tection compared to what they have. Our Reform friends may learn from the result of the recent contest. that a nation of fifty millions, composed of the shrewdest commercial and manufacturâ€" ing men in the‘world, . are strongly in favor of Protectmn. Even the Demo- crats now see their error, and recognize the hopelessness of attempting to gain a victory by opposing Protection. What has accomplished so much for that country, surely cannot injure us very much «wen if it does no good. But we see evidence every day of the benefits derived through this policy, and we believe its supporters are becoming more numerous. The Reform party will have to adopt another platform if they wish to get back to the treasury benches, for opposition to the National Policy will lever injure their opponents. “Two classes of votersâ€"those who are afraid to say where theyvare, and lie to gain favor from both candidates, and those whose heads are so thick that they cannot mark a ballotÂ¥shodld have no voice whatever in public afl'ai‘rs.” We are inclined to agree with the Boreah’s that‘the electors who do not know enough to mark a ballot correctly, after the system has been 1n vogue for several years, should be consrdered too ignorant to have any voice in managing the affairs. ofxthe country. But we think there would be less deceit practiced, less lies told and*aeted, if canvassing was stopped: To make the ballot at all effective candidates V or their' agents should be debarred from canvassing. There 18 no real liberty in voting if a candidate can exercise the privilege of demanding of every elector Whether he intends to Dvote for so-anduso, or not. To some men this makes no difference but with others it is a very important mutter- By all means let this question be agitated until canvassing is declared illegal, or else agitate for open voting The Borealfs advocates the claims of Aurora for the new County Poor House, or Industrial. Home, [which ‘is‘ being talked off.- It says the new- Reeve will have a chanee’to' show what he can do about the matter. Aurora surely can» not. imagine that the Industrial Home will be erected there, if Richmond Hill shows a desire to have it. Let our candidates for municipal honors, especi- ally for the Reeveship, get ‘posted on the matter, and be prepared to advocate the claims of Richmond Hill, on Nomin- ation Day. This question may prove u lively one. l EIBHMUNII HILL PEST DITIEE 2. II a. person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrears, or the publishers may con- tinue to send it until payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the office or not. V 3‘ The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the ost office, or removing andxleaving them unca led for, is primn facie evidence of intentional fraud. Belpâ€"Stinson & Co Speaking of the recent election in Aurora for tfie Reeveship, the Bmealis says: â€" - Going South, West and East, includ- ing Maple, Thoruhill. Toronto. Markham, 1350., Going North Going South, East and West (as above) at 7:00 N. B.â€"-Registered Letters must be handed in at least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. Richmond Hill Post 011108, M. TEEFY 1. Any person who takes a agar regularly from a post oflice, whether direc ' in his name or gmother‘s. or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for payment. Simâ€"True & Co. $5â€"Hallett 65 00. Richmond Hill Harness Shop.â€"H B Dewsbury. Pig Lostâ€"Jesse Archibald. THURSDAY. NOV., '11, 1880. LA W CONCERNING N E WSI’APERS POST OFFICE NOTICE Until further notice, Mails will be closqdat the What May Be Learned. Wu “flaw gamut. May 19th 1880. NEW ADVERISEMENTS Richmond Hill. Ont. MORNING The Ballot. EVENING AS FOLLOWS Postmaster 00 33 mt. pr. tt The Collingwood Messenger was re- fused permission to see some public documents and records in the hands of the Mayor. It entered an action against that functionary. A mandamus comâ€" pelling the Mayor to show the records was refused, but the Mayor pays the costs ofthe action, and as a result of the stand taken by the Messenger, any ratepayer can now see the public docuâ€" ments of the town. It isrjust as well, once in a while, to remind some ofiicials that they do not- exactly‘own the town which they have the honor to serve. The Messenger publicly accuses the Mayor and Clerk of perjury, and states that it intends to impress upon them the beauties of the law relating to per- jury Pretty strong language? but- we. are inclined to believe that plucky sheet can hold its own. “The Bund”p10posed by Mr C Dunâ€" cumb, and responded to by Mr J Coulter, jr. and the Band playing “ch Save the Queen. " V “The Manufacturing and Agriculluml Interests,” proposed by Mr PG Savag e, and responded to by Messrs W Trencl1.gfl.‘ Redditt, and Dr Langstalf. The last gentleu man spoke very strongly upon the great benefits lobe cenferred by speaking well of 6111 business men, and pauoniziug Lhem__ wlLenevsr possible. "The Press” fireposed by Mr A Moodie, Mesurs M H Keefler. J A Stewart, and D T Fig-ilbaiâ€"{n were paljed on t0_}'eep01)d. 7 > As an evidence of what the N. P. is doing for Canada, we may mention the fact that Mr C Slater, of Yorkshire, England, forme1ly owner of the princi- pal cotton mills in that section of, the country, is about to settle in Branti'ord, where he will engage in the manufacture of winccy, Oxford shirtings, towelings, etc. Mr Slater will employ about two hundred and fifty hands, and will have ten thousand spindles in his mill, which is expected to be in full running ,order early in December. :The steamship: Moravian, has just brought out one hundred tons of machinery for the new mill, and another large consignment to follow. He intends to manufacture for the home market. and from hislarge experience and the facilities of the new mill, anticipates an extensive and pros- perous business. â€"â€"National. “The Anny. Navy and Canadian Volurl- leers” proposed by Mr C Duncumb. and re- sponded to by lhe Band playing “Rule Bri- tannia.” “Our Municipal lnslilulions,” proposed by Mr JMartin, and ably respond- ed 10 by me Reeve, Councillors Crosby and Pugsley. _ ‘ ,The Ladies," proposed by Mr J Rev- holds, was 1esponded to by Mr D. T. Fair- bairn. The Band playing y“The girl I lett behind me.” "Our Host‘ ’ proposed by Mr Switzer, was responded to by Mr C Duncumb, in a few appropfiate remarks, thanking ’those present for their attendance, and hoped all had enjoyed themselves. “The Mercannle Interests,” pfoposed by Mr Quanlz. and responded to in ’a very happy manner by Messrs Crosby, Reynolds, Moodie and Switzer. Firemen’s Parade and Supper. Supper was served about 9 o’clock, and some fifty persons sat down to the wellâ€" covered tables, where the repast was sew-- ed in Mr Palmer’s best style. Our host, .Mr C Duncumb. occupied the head of the table. At his right hand the Captain was seated, and on his left Mr P. G. Savage. Besides the members oflhe Company und Band, we noticed the Reeve, Dr Lnngstafl“, Councillor Crosby, and the ex-Reeve Mr W Trench. When justice had been done to the. turkeys and geese, and other uppetizing edibles, the cloth was remOVed and the Captain proposed the toast, On Friday, evening last, the supper given to the-Fire Company of this vilâ€" lage, by .Mr C Duncnmb, took place in the Lorne Hall. The members of the Company to thennmber of about thirty, met at the Fire Hall at 7.30 o’clock, and at 8 marched forth, with their new Engine and Hose Reel gaily decorated. The residences of Messrs J H Sanderson, J Brown, W Atkinson, and J Lawrence, were illuminated in honor of the occasion. and looked very nice indeed. The credit of getting up the fine display is due to a few members of the Company, and particulnrly to the zeal and unming exertions of theCagv- t-uin,who certainly did the greater portion of the work, and left nolhing undone which could add to the success of the procession. :‘The'Qu'eeh and the Royal Family,” with a few appropriate remarks. The Band respgndeydby playi‘ng God Save the Queen. The engine and reel were covered with tissue paper 'ofnyarious colors, twisted around ,the brakes, etc., and several Chinese lanterns and flags were hung on them. A large crown, made of fancy colored paper, was fastened on top of the engine. The firemen formed iu‘line, the torches were lit, and headed by the Cornet Baud, the members of which also had torches attached to their caps, the procession marched down Yonge Street to Duncumb’s corners, thence back, up to Lymburner’s, and back again to the Hall. The street was lined on both sides with spectators, nearly every man, woman and child in the village, and some from the rural dis- tricts,being apparently on the street. It was the unanimous opinion of the spectators that the sight was a grand and beautiful one, the finest display ever seen in the village, of this kind. The only disagreeable feature of the whole affair was the bad roads, but the firemen plunged into the mud, and dragged the engine and reel after them, utterly regard-- less ofblnckened boots etc., The Band also waded bravely in, and played appropri- ate selections. “The Ghv'er'nor-Géneml, Houses ofiCom- moms and Assembly” was proposed by Mr WSigEeyiand regyonded {onby C93” Qfogby The curtain fell. The melancholy days have come, The saddest. of the year, Tis a little too warm for whiskey hot, And a trifle too cold for beer._ ' A GRAND DISPLAY. NOTES . This feature has added very much to the attractiveness and usefulness of the paper. More than fifty of the most important industrial establishments of our country have been illustrated, and the processes of the different manufac- turers described in its columns. The Scientific American has been published for more than thirty-four years by MUNN & Co, 37 Park Row, N. Y., and has attained a larger circulation than all similar papers published in the country. The publishers assure the public that they have not printed less than 50 000 copies a week for several months. l Captam Eads‘ Ship Railway. Captain Eads claims by his plan to be able to ,take loaded ships of the larg- est tonnage from ong ocean to the other achss the Isthmus of'Punama, as readâ€" ily as can be done by a canal after the Lessep plan, and at, a much less cost for englneermg construcnon. In addition to the large number of engravings, illustrative of engineering ,works, inventions and new discoveries which appear weekly, the Scientific has, during the past year, devoted consider» able space to illustrating and describing leading establishments devoted to differ- ent manufacturing industries. The Trinity Church S S Social at Mr B Faughner’s was well attended. We notice he has been improving the appearance ofhis residence. Mr Fough- ner is one of the leading merchants, and most enterprising men in Aurora. It would be well for that. village, and others too, if such men were more numâ€" erouS‘ Perhaps some of our own subscribers will take the hint.â€"-Borcalis The project; ‘is certainly bold and ingenious, and the projector antipates no serious difi‘ieulties in carrying forâ€" ward his enterprise. The engravings referred to in the Scientific American ‘show the proposed construction of not only the railroad, but the appliances for transferring the ships from the vater to the rail. We wish to goodness those of our subscribers who promised to pay their subscriptionsin stove wood, would hurry up and fulfil their obligations. We can lie and beg, but. notwithstanding the innumerable wood piles surrounding the ofiice, we cannot steal. Come, subs‘ its mighty cold these days and we want to cheat the undertaker out of a job for a little while.-â€"Allislon Herald. The Scientific American of this week contains two full page illustrations of Captain Eads’ proposed railway for transporting ships with their cargo across continents. Mr Yule was elected by a majority of 5, as Reeve for the balance of the yen Mr Jas Wells of Petche’ s Corneis, is the qbampion wing shot of the County T1101 0 0. F. Oyster supper on Thanksgiving evening was a success. Eck of Aurora, and Smith 01’ \Vulker- ton had a walking malch for $50. The judwes divided the money and the gate teccipfs. Eek has challenged Smith for a $100 walk. A pigeon. shooting match came off on Jas Robinson’s grounds, on the 3rd inst. A large number of birds escuned from the grounds, but were shot: by persons outside. On motion. Mrs Wiley, Miss Miller, and Miss Marsh were also re-cngugcd at old salaries, “On motion the Board adjourned to meet at call of chairman. A skifl‘ race between Fred Kirklin of Boxgrovc, and W Hall of Markham, for 325 a side. will be rowed on Milnu’s pond, on the 22nd inst. Dominion $l raised to 84,111‘0 floutr- ing around. There are no $4 issued by 1he Dominion only $1 and $2. The Board met on Friday. the 5th inst. Present. R Marsh, Esq, Chairman, Rev 1 Campbell, Messrs Boyle. Switzer. Trench, W Patterson, Teefy, Lane and Crosby. Minules of last meeling confirmed. COMMUNICATIONS. From Department of Education, giving particulars of Gov, Gram, for first' half of this year, viz :â€"~Fixed allowance, $2 25 ; average attendance $71.25 ; Intermediate, $23.0l. Moved by Mr Trench, seconded M Mr 'leefy, that the fee pmd by Jesse Hamilton fon the last mum of’ 79 be retmned, as Miss Hamilton was unable to attend school dux‘ ing the term. $5 reward is offered for the thicvr-s who stole a bag of' apples from J M Pub terson, on the 3rd inst, - From Educational Dept.., RE High School Grunts, stating that the grants will only be paid by the Government on condition that the County raise an equal amount; these two sums to be only expended for teachers salaries; the minor municipality in which the High School is. situated ,must. also raise aii_umount equal to the Gov. Grant. Moved by Mr Marsh, seconded by Mr Crosby, that Mr Carscadden and Miss Palm- er. be xeing: lged as Head Master and Asâ€" sismnt of flue DHiUh School, at lhe same sulmy us they now receixe. â€"Uanied. ,On motion. of Messrs Teefy and Patter-- sob. Mr McMahon was engaged at the same salary, as Head Master of the Puplic SohooL From Clerk of Markham Township, RE Ievymg of school rate for 1880. , ' > From the game Department, a circular respecting new regulations relating to the duties of School Boards and Municipal C'01- porations, On motion of Messrs Boyle and Trench, Messrs Crosby and Switzex were appointed a Committee to purchase a medal and prizes. The Board then took up the business of engggin’g teachers for the ensuing year. An acéount from Wm Atkinson for $8. 88,rwns ordered {0 be pajd. ‘ Gleanings From the Borcah's. Cleaned from the Economist. Board of Education. Markham‘ Items~ AURORA ROAST APPLE SOCIAI..~â€"If there is anything 1n which the ladies of the C. M Church especially excel] it is in wet- ting up and managing socuils. The Roast~Applc Social given on Tuesday evening last, in the Masonic Hall, by Mrs Sterling and Mrs J Elliott was largely attended. The manner in which the ladies attended to their guests, at the dozen or so tables which were crowd- ed during the evening, was sufficient to win the approbation and approval of even the most incorrigible curmudgeon ofa bachelor,â€"though as a general thing this portion of humanity are as susceptible to any little kindness of this kindâ€"as the Bencdicts. The very choicest varieties of apples,cooked in the most appetizing form, and plentifully covered with sugar,â€"-nice white sugar, too,â€"were again and again passed around So also was :1 china saucer in the hand of the fair Treasurer, and the charmâ€" ing way in which one was invited to hand out the funds, proved irresistible. A large sum of money was secured, enough to increase the height of the Church tower, considerably. Excellent music,_ vocal and instrumental was rcn- dered by several young ladles. the singâ€" ing of which a delighted auditor enthu-- siastically compared to a humming-bird, â€"but. no doubt. a nightingale was what she meant. Mr Pierce gave a recitation entitled “the bashful man,’ in good style. The next social will be a pump- km p18 one, so it is said but “Pass the apples, please.” . a . »- 1 ~ The next division Court will be held on Dec' lst. A GOOD IDEA.â€"â€"-Mr Ed. Russell, of Toronto, has been in this villarre f'o1 the last week getting up an advertisinu book containingb the advertisements of our local business men and illnsnated with a number 0ft fine photographs. The cost is but small, and those who patronized the work can hardly tail to be remunerâ€" ttcd. If‘n stationary book proves :1 good advertising medium, how much better is a live local paper, which is placed in the hands of the customers. VICTORIA SQUARE HOTELâ€"Mr. Walter Ileaslip has leased these premises and has already become deservedly popu- lar in his new occupation. A dance was held at this hotel on Friday evening last, and well attended. A very pleasant even- ing was enjoyed, although the weather was somewhat unfavorable. We wxsh Walter success. A pig lost, see advertisement. $41 reward. ABAD FALL.â€"On Friday last Mr John anes fell from a window of the new Presbyterian Church, while putting: in a sash, and broke through a board on the floor, into the basement below. He was severely injured internallv, and on Saturday was considered very dangerous but achange for the better has taken place. It will some time before he will be able to work again. The candidates for muuicipal honors are beginning to be mentioned. STEAM THRESHER,â€"Wice’s steam thresher has done a great deal of work this fall, and given satisfaction to every patron. APPLES FOR ENGLAND â€"Last week Mr 0 Duncumb shipped twenty- Jive bairels of fine- looking apples to Hull England. This 15 the fi st shipment, more will follow‘soom NEW CROSSING. â€"â€"The new crossing at Pugsley’ s is a great improvement on the old one. GAs.-â€"The building Committee of the C M Church have completed a bar- gain with Messrs Phillips, of Toronto, forvras works pipes, etc. for the new Church. NEW BRIDGE.â€"â€"-â€"A new ‘bridge is built over the creek near Eyers, on the road between Elgin Mills and Victoria Square. Travellers have to drive through the creek just now, but the bridge will soon be finished. The Economist has reached its 25th year, and its 13th under the present proprietor. It seems good for another quarter ofa century, if it fights shy of libel suits, and is not broken into too often. We wish it continued prosperity. The “Bulking Match announced to take place on “rednesday evening last, at, Iiic Lorne Haltvhen- Eek of' Aurora' and Md’ile Armaindo, the champmnl lady walker of file World, were to give exhibitions of a five mile walk. did not. take place on account oftlie unfavorable weather l l 'DEBATESu-The Debating Committee in connection with the Mechenics’ In-- stitute should make arrangements for having a debate soon. It is over two 'yeurs sinee one was held. Pretty near time to start the thing, The Be-union and Concert Committee are also request- ed to get on the move. It is intended to have a Concert on Christmas Day, and it is about time the Committee was stirring in the matter. LARGE PEAKâ€"Mr .R Breckon, has- eh0\\'i) us :1 very large pear, grown on a tree in Leslie’s nemfimcnto, measur- i'ng'15 inches in diameter, 13 inches in circumference, and weighing about one pound. This is one of'u collection which look the medal at the last Toronto EX- hibition, and was picked about six weeks before the Fair. CHALLENGEâ€"See Dewsbury’s new advertisement, and the challenge to Harness Makers. Section Boss Michael cut down some trees &, trimmed the branches of others, on Yonge street, between Arnold and Centre streets. The shade was too great and kept the road damp. We regret to announce the death of a lmle daughter of Mr \Vm. Bricknell, who was ill for only a; few days, from Dipthcria. The funeral took place on Sunday last, and was large/21y attended. LOCAL ITEMS. Outfit sent free to the who wish to engage in the most pleasant and profitable busmess knowni Every- thing new. Capital not required‘ We will furnish you everything, 5510 n. (my and upwards is easily made without staying away from home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes At the business. Ladies make as much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money everyday than can be made in a. week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a short road to fortune. Address H HALLETI‘ 6; 00., PortlandyMainep 1’0th do ” Rye do Dressed Housmer 1001b Beef, hind quarters, per 100 ms ~ 0 00 Mutton, by the curcuao, per 100 lbs”. 0 00 Chickens, per pair 35 Ducks, per brace 50 Goose, 011011.00” 50 T11rk0ys,each . 76 Butter, 11) rolls . 20 largo. roll ()0 tub dairy‘ 20 Rggs,fr_esl), doz. L‘ Potatoes, per bug 85 Apples per barrel . ] 00 Onions, per bug 1 '25 Tomatoes, per bush (‘0 Turnips, per bag . 0 25 Carrots, per bag 40 Beets,per 1mg 50 Parsnips, per bag. 00 Hay 1)01‘,t011..... 9 00 Straw per, ton S 50 Wool per lb. 27 CHURCH OPENING.â€"â€"-MI‘ Lawson, of Victoria Square, informs us that it is the intention of the Methodists of that place to open their new Church on Sunâ€"- day,Jan 2nd,1881. The church is about completed. and the opening will ccrtam- ly take place on the day mentioned. They had decided on this day some time ago... They have a very fine Church at the Square. Money To Parfies desxrous of borrowing MONEY, can be supplied at a. moderate rates on freeho1d or personal security. App1y to J. J. COSGROV E, ARMsTImxsâ€"At Bel ford, 10th Con. Markham, 011 “1023111 ult, Marin. McCreight, beloved wife of WmArmstrong, aged 38 years and 9 months Deeply regretted by a. large circle of friends and mquuintmmus, WALLACEâ€"SINCLAIIlsâ€"At the residence ,of the bride‘s brother in»luw. Dr. '1‘ V LILW, 9:32 Mighipzsm avenue” Detroit, on Thursday, the 2154; nlh, by the Rev Mr Am‘lmv, Hugh W111- luce, of Chicago. tn Juuct, daughter of Hugh Sinclair, Esq.,1ubo of H M Customs, Toronno. MATTHEWSâ€"GoULDâ€"At the Methodist parsonage Markham Village, by the Rev James C Sey~ mour, on the 8th ult, Mr David Matthews, (1 LVhit-church, to sts Amelia Gould, of Mark- am. FLAGâ€"RAHMnâ€"At the Methodist parsonage, Markham Village. by the Rev‘ James C Scy- 11101113011 the 8th um, Mr Walter Flag, to Miss Hannah Ruhme, both of Whitchurch. 0111914an last, at Richmond Hill, Maudie, daughter of Mr Wm Bricknell, aged 2 years. BUTTON. At St. Cluil Finn], 10th Con. Markham on the‘7t1111lt,, Margaret Amold, beloved wifn of (‘01. Wm M Button, aged 62 years. Hiuhly lespeoted and deeply regretted by 11. large circle of friends. WELL DONE.â€"â€"â€"Mr J Clubiue, of Chatham who formerly taught school at Patterson, has received a raise of $100 per autumn, and been promised promotion on the first vacancy, without asking for either. W'e are pleased to see that; the Chatham trustees appreciâ€" ate the services of Mr Clubine. We always had an idea he would get on in the world, and hope he w1l1 continae to prosper. ' DEAR SIRâ€"In this week’s issue of the Rag opposite you, Judas, the younger, is very much concerned about the welfare of the Presbyterians. But, simple minded people like myself think that there is a far more serious crack, about. the upper storey of that Oracle, than can be seen in the little independ- ent wings of' the new Presbyterian Church. Nota few people rather (id-- mire the way than Judas the Elder, wound up things at last, and I am cer- tain that not a few would say to the younger ; “Mind your own business, or go and do likewise. FR[DAY.NOV.,12.â€"Anction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements .eth the p10pe1ty of \Ir Matthew McKeown on Lot \0. 1 Con 2 Whitchurcl1.8ums of $6 and unde1 cash over that amount 11 months’ credit. S. M Brown, Auct. See bxlls. A gentlemen was moved by the spirit to come all the way from Newnmrltet to Rich- inond Hill. to attet‘d the Band Concert. held in the Masonic Hall on the 3rd inst. He tells'ns in his letter, that he imagines he can lietit‘different parts of their tunes still ringing in his ears. He thinks the Singing by the ladies was better than any he ever heard in Newmarket. and wishes that the. Newmarliet people could get up a concert as successful and as satisfactory to the public, as the one referred to. He hcpes the editor of the YORK HERALD will be sure and sendvhim the paper, so that he will know when the next Concert comes of, and he will bring his friends down. TUESDAY. Nov. 23rd.-â€"Credit Sale OI Farm Stock, Jmplvmenls, etc, at Lot HI. Fina-he’s cnrnms. Ynmze Street. xhe pun-- party of Mr Chas. Dowshury. Sale at 1 o’clock. $5 and under cash. over that. 3 months’ credit. A [louse and Lot will :xISU be said. Terms mnde known un (14y of sale. S. Eckardt, Auct. See hills. Parties gcting tlmir Sale Hills print.â€" cd at this office, will receive a notice free of cliai'ge,fi'0m the time the bills are printed until the day of sale. IRWINâ€"BADGEROWâ€"At the Methodist parsonage Markham Village, by the Rev James C Sey- mom, on 8th ulb.,Mr Geo Irwin, of Whit-- church, to Miss J osophino Budgerow, of Mark- hum, DEATH. Richmond Hill Band Concert. PRESBYTERIAN. Richmond Hill, Nov. 6th, 1880. To the Ediz'ar of the Herald. Interesting Letters. THE MARKETS. Auction Sales. LOCAL TEMS, Yours &c., TORON'I‘O: SPIRIT MOVING. MARRIED Richmond Hill. $105» $1 0 110 ] 35 45 ] 00 1 50 1 '25 00 CO 00 0 25 Eb ~10 0 50 50 60 GO 0 7f) 9 00 15 00 S 50 10 00 85 30 (38 88 6 50 0 ()0 (J 00 4;) 60 (it) J A- 00 21 22 50 00 10 é Richmond Bil]..0ct 1m; 1880. Tho premises recently occupied by the HERALD Office. For further infbrmution, apply to SADDLE AND HARNESS EMPORIUM. Montreal, August, 1880 TO LET ! Containing the latest and most authentic des eriptions of over 7,500 Cities, Towns and Villnges in the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Novn. Scotiu. New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Manitoba, British Columbia, and the North West Territories, and other general infor- mation, drawn from official sources, as to the numes,lecnlity, extent, etc., of over 1,800 Lakes and Rivers ; 1L Table of Routes, showing the prox- imity of the Railroad Stations, and Sea Lake and Ports, to the Cities, Towns, Villages, etc., in the several Provinces, (this Table will be found in- valuable) ; and a. neat Colored Map of the Dem- inion of Canada. Edited by P. A. CROSBY, assist- ed by a corps of writers. Subscribers names to- spectfully solicited. Agents Wanted. PRICE $53â€"PAYABLE 0N Ennivnnr. JOHN LOVELL & SON, PUBLISHERS. IN PRESSâ€"T0 BE PUBLISHED IN J ANUARY, 1882 L O V E L L ’S GAZETEER: 01‘ British North America. Yongo Street, Richmond Hill‘ A pig answering this was seen [Lt Duncumb's Corners, on Saturday, 6111 inst. Any person returning rig to tho undersxgncd will receivu a reward of $4. I am informed that Mr Joseph Devlin, of Unionville, has frequently stated that he can mrke a better set of Harness than I can. I heieby challenge him to make a set of harness. from $75 up to $200 8. side. The Judges are 10 be Harness Makers. I to choose one, Mr Devlin another. and those two a third who is unknown to either party. Mr Devlin should either accept this challenge, or stop blowing. PIG STRM’EB smooth hair, long tqi}, round eurs Vaughan, Nov. 8th, 1880‘ LEADING-2 :EARNESS MANUPAGTIIRER IN THE BOUNTY 01' YBBK strayed from Lot 21, 4th Con., of Vaughan about (hree weeks ugo, A WHITE PIG, [)RAIN TlLE, OF THE BEST .11anva A’I" QUALITY AT FINE HARNESS A SPECIALTY. CHALLENGE. $4 REWARD. THOS NIGHTINGALE’S, Yorkvile Satisfaction Guaranteed. A Call Solicited. JESSE AROHIBALD . H. B. DEWSBURY, [3" Dealer in Saddles, Collars, Trunks, Whips, &c. MR. A. LAW. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. ti‘ 1). BUILDER, Sherwood. 4th Con. Vaughan. SLecinl ntthntion given to Stair Building. Punctual attention WilL be given to all Wu. Address Maple P. 0. Also Station- Goods, etc,etc. For Sale, Cheap, at the Herald Store. John McDonald, E.q !. J. Campbell, Esq. ., Hun. Senate: McMustel A M. Smith Esq James Metculfa, Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood, D. D School Books Richmond Hill.Sept. 29th,, 1880‘ NOTE» LOST! Cheap for Cash and easy terms on credit. For particulars apply to C. Duncumb, Richmond Hill 2 or to M Shunks, Kettleby, 1’. O, Assurance Soc’y Of London England. Alderman McArthuc, M. P, Chair man, W W Baynes,Esq.F I A,Secret‘ary Reserve Fund ....... $E.()00,000 Annual Income ...... 1.400.000 Invested in Canada . . . 850.000 Death claims paid. . . . 7,500,000 TORONTO )ul-ZFEREECES. 30 per cent. of premiums returned in profits Loans made to Church Trustees, at a. low rate of interest . Sand for prospectus. Containing 100 Acres, more or less ; Good Brick House ; Frame Burns : well watered ; near School Huusu and Church, and one-half mile from the village of Hemlfurd. Tin and Copper Ware. of tin and galvanized iron 1!. specialty. Cull and see his stock. C . MAS O N. Richmond, Hill August 18th, 1880‘ A note of hand, signed by Harper Matheson n favor of Wm. Mortson, for $65, and dated Oct. 30, 1878, endowed by the late Dr Rupert, of Maple. All parties are cautioned against nego- tiating for this note. WM. MORTSON. MISS CAMPBELL, Vaiuable Farm ! Stove Pipes, Stove Furniture. 9th etc.. on hand Custom work promptly attended to, Do You Know And Stoves Pipes for Sale. ST‘WE PIPES PUT UP Lot No 18, 3rdCon. Markham, Must be Sold! TIN SHOP.! Vic‘oriu squnrc,Ont. 20th, 1880. Cheap Stoves ery, Fancy Elm! fiamtimuem. Piano, Organ, etc., Sept I6th. l880 EVE TROUGHING, KEFFER, CONTRACTOR AND THE STAR LIFE A W Lauder, RICHMOND HILL. H. B- DEWSBURY. IS FOR SALE, ANIL Sec. &Tren.s. for Canada. Victoria. Chambers, Toronto. Feb. 12th 1880. Lessons on the THAT THIS TO ORDER. 111 -W.