WASHINGTON. March 4,â€"President Gar- ï¬eld delivered his inaugural address this afternoon. He says the war has forever settled the great. question of the supremacy of the nation. The negro is entitled to full rights. and as far as he (the president) is able they shall be so accorded. He favors the adoption by leading commercial nations of a bi-metullic currency. He wishes to see the pnrchasmg power of 'every dollar equal to its debt-paying power. The re- funding of the national debt at, a lower rate of interest should be accomplished without compelling the withdrawal of the national bank circulation. Agriculture deserves more attention from government, and he will move in this direction. The industries of the United States should he maintained, and the facilities for transportation provid- ed. Though neither scheme yet proposed for the Panama canal is deserving of the aid of the United States, yet the question will receive due attention, and no exclusive or peculiar privileges will be insisted on by him, though the interests of the United States will be protected. Polygamy is de- nounced, and should be removed. The civil service must be' regulated by law. The ad- dress concludes :â€"“I shall greatly rely up- on the wisdom and patriotism of Congress. andtof those who may share with me the responsibilities and duties of administraul tion ; and above all upon our efforts to pro- mote the welfare of this great people and their government; I reverently invoke the support and blessing of Almighty Goth" I Every person Who, without lawful ex- cuse, refuses or neglects to answer, or who wilfully answer falsely, any ques- tion requisite for obtaining any infor- mation sought by the census or pertin- ent thereto, which shall have been ask-- ed of him by any enumerntor or other person employed in the execution of this Act, shall, for every such refusal or neglect or wilfully false answer, inâ€" cur a penalty of not less than ï¬ve nor more than twenty dollars. Every person having custody or charge of any Provincial, municipal or other public records or documents, or of any records or documents of any corpo- ration, from which intormation sought by the census, or which would aid in the completion or correction thereof, can be obtained, shall grant to any census oï¬icer, commissioner, enumerator or other person deputed to that end by the Minister of Agriculture. reasonable ac- cess thereto for the obtaining of such information therefrom ; and every such person wilfully or without lawful excuse refusing or neglecting so to do, and person wilfully hindering or seeking to prevent or obstruct such access. or other- wise in any way wilfully obstructing or‘ seeking to obstruct any person employed in the execution of this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanour. Garï¬eld’s Inaugural Address. There is a Wide ï¬eld of labour yet in cutting down the long list of exemptions on the statute book. The aggregate of exemptions in Toronto is ï¬gured up as being over ï¬fty millions of dollars. While there are many classes of exemp- tions that cannot easily be done away with, it is not too much to hope that1 the Parliamentary pen will be drawn. through some of the classes still remain- ing. Judges, ministers, civil service employees, and court oï¬eials should all pay taxes for municipal purposes, the some as other people. They certainly can aï¬ord to do so better than hundreds of mechanics and work-adav people who have to pay taxes for them. The jud-, gee are well paid, and so are most of the ministers, although to tell the truth, a good many ministers, ï¬nd it hard enough work to make both ends meet. But this is the fault of the congregation. If a congregation cannot aflord to sup- port its pastor decently, and give him enough to pay his taxes besrdes, it does not deserve to have a a pastor. it puts judges and ministers in an anomalous position not to tax them, as it leaves them open to the taunt of being genteel paupers and pensioners on the com- munity, so far as all civic comforts and comforts and conre iences are concernâ€" ed. Some of them generously forego their exemptions and pay' their taxes like good Citizens. But not very many, ~Telegram. ‘ The following from the 14th and 16th of the Census Act is published for the beneï¬t 01 those whqm it may concern :â€" ACCOUNTS.â€"Parties indebted to {his oï¬ice for advertising, jab work, and subscriptions, will omlfer- a favor 'by paying the same. Dissolution ot Pnrtnershipâ€"Reynold’s & Newton No. ‘10: THURSDAY. MAR. 10, 1881 BIGHMIINII HILL POST BPPIEE Going South, West and East, includ- ing Maple, Thornhill. Toronto. Maxkham,&c., Going North . Going South, East and West (as above) at 7:00 N.B.â€"â€"Regiatored Letterl must be handed in at least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. Richmond Hill Post Oflice, M. TEEFY May 19th 1880. Postmaster POST OFFICE NOTICE Until Iurflmr notice, Mails will be closed at the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Wu ï¬lm :iï¬emm. Richmond Hlll. Ont. EXEMPTIONS. Census Notes. Whole No. 1184; MORNING EVENING Al FOLLOWS Volume 23 7:30 DEATH or R. B. 0ATES.-R. H. Oates, the founder of the York pioneer‘s associa- tion, and one of Toronto’s oldest and most respected citizens, died ou'l'ucsday, the lst I met. ' HANLAN’s RECEPTION.â€"Hanlan was greeted with a grand reception on his arrival in Toronto on Friday night last. Torch-light procession, ï¬re works etc.. were conspicuous. He was escorted to the Grand Opera House, and presented with a silver tea service. HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT AND PILLS are the best, cheapest. and the most popular remedies at. all seasons, and under all circumstances they may be used with safety and with the certainty of doing good. Eruptions, rashes, and all descriptions of skin diseases, sores, ulcerations. and burns are presentlybeneï¬tted and ultimately cured by these healing, soothing, and purifying medicaments. The Ointment rubbed upon the abdomen cnecks all tendency to irrita-- lion in the bowels, and averts diarrhoea and other disorders of the intestines frequently prevailing through the summer and fruit seasons. Heat lumps, blotches, pimples, inflammations ofthe skin, muscul- ar pains, neuralgic affections, and enlarged glands can be effectively overcome by using Holloway’s remedies according to the instructions accompanying every packet. The Merchants are getting in their spring goods. and of course that wxll make every- thing hum. Over 600 cordst wood lias been shipped from the station to Toronto this winter, and teams are hauling steadily to the station you. , Woodbridge, March 8111. 1881 The Grangers of Coleraine Grange held their annual Oyster Supper in their Hall, on Monday evening. Quite a few of our village were present and a .very enjOyable evening was spent. Rolling home 11th m. in the morning. The “Ben Tons,†upper and lower “Tens.†&c.. held a. combination party at the “Woodbridge†on Monday evening, and had agrand time, to heal up all old sores and wind up the party business {or the season. BntI heard since that the “Upper Tens†were gomg to have another party at the “RevereVHouse,†on Tuesday night. V The Shoddy Mills are running night and day. and some bands in the Agricultural Works nyrgiworking over-time. ".0, u...u.u u»... vn uauuluu . Another and casemppeared in the Liberal -of1ast week. written by a gentleman named Wm A Wallis, President of the W Y Re-- form Association, about the late and de-- pnrted anti-Syndicate meeting held in Weston. He felt so had over it. that it took him nearly a month to write this poor- ly written letter, and he tried to blame the Liberal man. who went out through storm and min to post up the bills. I am sure the hxlls were posted up in Woodbridge fully a Week before the meettng. I think W. A. is a bad leader, and as a Grit said the other da&_“he don’t amount to much.†The Social in conhection with the Conâ€" gregational Chur’éh, dxd not come 05‘ on Friday evening last as was advertised, on account of the rough state of the weather, but will come off on Wednesday evening of this week. ' The case of abortion, the account of which appeared last week in [he Toronm daily papers, was on 1he person of a voung widow (If this village. and turned out. to be a very sad affair. The sympathy of all was felt for the parents and family ofthe unfor- tunate one, and it is hoped that the princi- pals oflhe crime will be severely punish- ed. The body was buried here on Saturday. A..A.L.‘_AA,_1 , ~ Mr J Pal-mer moved, seconded by Mr T Palmer, that the Directors meet at 7.30 p. m. on the ï¬rst Wednesday in Apliri.â€" Carried . The chairmain then addressed the meeting, urging those present to work actively on behalf of the Society. The meeting adjourned. Mr Duncan moved, seconded by Mr Besingwhite, that the Secretary be in- structed to call a meeting of the direct;â€" ors at the proper time. in order to take the necessary steps to form a Horticul- tural Spcjetyrâ€"Carried. Mr D-T Fairbaim moved. seconded by Mr Boynton, that the seventh annu- al Exhibition be held on Mr Palmer’s ground on the 24th of May next.â€"Car- ried. ’1 he question of establishing a Horti cultural Society was discussed. and the Secretary explained that. no action could be taken to draw any Government aid, until next October. On motion the following names were added to the Board of Directors, Messrs Lahmer \V Bo ynton, Gr Heaslip D- T. Fairbairn, G Stevens Wm Marsh and Basingweight; and the names of Messrs R Phillips and Bell were struck off. Mr Marsh was desirous of having a change in this oflice, and requested the meeting to appoint some one else to ï¬ll the position, but it was considered that he was the best man man for the place, and the motion was carried. Mr Palmer move‘dvrseconded by 7Mr Duncan, that Mr Robt. Marsh be ap- pointed SecZTreas fontbe ensning year. Mr John Palmer moved, seconded by Mr McConnell, that Mr Chris. Dun-- cumb be appointed lst Vice- President and Mr Wm Trench 2nd Viceâ€" Presi- dent for the ensuing year. â€"Ca1‘ried. cTreasurer’s report was read, showing that the receipts of the last annual Ex- hibition amounted to $620.65, and the expenditure amounted to $566.80 leavâ€" ing a balance of 53.85 in the Treasurer’s hands. Of this sum $48. 50 was unclaimed prize monev, which according to the rules ofthe Sscxety was forfeited, and became the property of the Society. Report adopted. Mr John Duncan moved, seconded by Mr Jae. McConnell, that Mr. W. Put- terson be appointed President for the ensuing year.â€"Carried. The Annual Meeting of the Richmond Hill and Yonge Street Agricultural Society, was held in the Court Room, in this village on Monday evening last, 7th inst. The attendance was not. very larva. In the absence of the President, Ml Wm Pattexson, Mr C. Duncumb: was _appointed chairman. Thé-minutes ot the last annual meet- ing were read and adopted. Richmond Hill and Yonge Street Ag. Socletv. ANNUAL MEETING. (From our own Correspondent) WOODBRIDGE. HUMMER. C. M. CHURCH OPENING. â€"â€"- The Richmond Hill C. M. Church will be opened on Wednesday, 16th~inst by the Rev. J. Potts, D. D., of Toronto, who will deliver a sermon, at 10 o'clock pm. after which dinner will be served by the ladies of the Congregation from 3 to 6 p. m. A meeting will be held in the evening, Capt. McMaster, of Toronto, in the chair. The audience will be addressed by Revs. J. Potts, J, W. McCallum, W. W. Carson, J. Dick and I Campbell. On Sunday, 20th inst, sermons will be preached at 10:30 a. m. by Prof. Burwash D. D. Victoria University; at 2:30 p.m. by Rev. J. Metcalf'; at 6:30 p. m. by Rev. J. Brcdin. The Choir will be preseent at all services to render appropriate selec- tions of music. Collection at close of service. We hope the services will prove successful, ï¬nancially and otherâ€" wrse. - , , , _.....I, .. mu... 'meeting.~vf‘or the purpose of considering the question. There can be no doubt that more room is. required. The quesâ€" tion is what" action'wtll‘ be taken to secure the desired result. Among the propositions discussed are :-â€"-To sell'the ipresent school property, and erect new Ibuildings, on Mr. J Arnold’s corner, if it can he purchased, or on Mr A Law’s lot, south of MNP. Crosby’s. Some persons appear to be in favor of dispos- ing of the present buildings and land outright, and erecting a two-story High and Public School on one of the sites mentioned. Others, again, contend Kthat there is sufï¬cient room on the [present lot. and that all. that is required lie to pull down some of the old buildings and erect larger. These matters have been discussed for the. last few years, and the ratepayers ought to be prepared to give their ideas on the matter, next I Friday evenings; . ' ‘ Sonoiunsao DRAMATIC Socâ€"This Society will give an entertainment in the Lorne Hall on Monday evening, 14th inst, when the great drama “Uncle Tom’s Cabin†will be performed. On Tuesday evening. 1‘5th inst, they will give “Ten Nights in a Bar-Room." These dramas have been acted in other villages, by this Troupe, and the perâ€" formance is very highly spoken off. Every person is familiar with the works from which the dramas are taken. The Company have a complete outï¬t of scenery, costume, and stage apparatus, and have always been greeted with large houses. There can be no doubt that the dramas will be well performed, and we hope a large house will greet such an excellent company. Music specially adapted to each play furnished by an eï¬icient Orchestra. For particulars see bills. PUBLIC Mummersâ€"The Reeve has called ameeting of the ratepayers of this village, to be held in the Council Chamber, on Friday evening, 11th inst., at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of consider- ing the following resolution, passed at a meeting of the Board of Education, on the 19th of Feb. “That the proposxtion of selling the High School Building to the Public School he laid before a Pub- lic meeting, called by the Reeve.†As greater school accommodation is requir- ed, and the expenditure ofa large sum of money is involved, the ratepayers of the village are respectfully requested to attend. WHO Is HE ?â€"â€"At the Police Court. Toronto. on Saturday last, James M uldoon, when asked if he was drunk, said: “My Lord, I belong to Richmond Hill. I heard so much about Hanlan’s reception last night that I came to town to see it. I had no dinner, my Lord. so I took a glass of beer. If you will let me go home. my Lord, 1 will never trouble you again, and I won‘t be ï¬ve minutes in the city. I am no trouble to the police, but a hard-working man.†The Deputy Chief of Police having put in a good word for the prisoner, he was discharged, thanking his Lordship proâ€" fusely. Evidently our friend was “Muldoon, the Solid Mon.†GRAND MAss.â€"‘-The Archbishop of Toronto, requests the ,Priests of the diocese to celebrate mass for their peo ple in their principal church, and to give them a sermon or exhortation on St. Patrick’s Day, ethrting them to re- ceive Communion, and to pray for the people of Ireland in the present crisis. A plenary Indulgence, stil1 in force, was grante" by a former Pope on the usual conditions, to all who communicate on that day. In accordance with this re- quest, Gmnd Mass will be celebrated at Thornhill on St. Patrick’s Day, the 17th inst, at 10 o‘clock, n. m. The Rev. Falher'McGinley willdeliver a discourse on the occasion. ' . CHINESE CHOP HOUSE. â€"At last the Heathen Chinee has invaded our village, at least theie was a rumor to that eï¬'eetl the other evening. Two cats hum: over the door ofa certain establishment on Yonge Street, seemed to lend an air of probability to the rum01.As the pro- prietor of this establishment has so very much to say about cats, it may be some kind friends thought these useful domes tic animals wouldc be of' some pa1t1cular service to bum, in the way of sausaves. What this man said when he saw the cats, we cannot, dare not, print. IMPORTANT.â€"â€"A special meeting of the Fire compahy will be held in _ the Council Chamber, on Thursday even-'- ing, 17th inst., at 7.30. The postpone- ment to this date. from Friday evening, is rendered necessary by the public meet- ing called by the Reeve for Friday even- ing. \Ve hope to see a large attend~ ance of ï¬remen on the 17th inst). A BARGAINâ€"Mr; Gallanough- oï¬â€˜ers for sale the Queenâ€™ï¬ Hotel, Thornhill, with afllarge hall and good stables, recently built. Will be sold on easy terms, or, exchanged for farm property. Also a store and dwelling house in the village of. Thistletown will be , Sold or exchanged . THE CENSUS â€"â€"The census commisâ€" sioners for York are, as follows: East Yorkâ€"Jae. Robinson, Markham. West Yorkâ€"M. H. Keef'er, Richmond Hill. North Yorkâ€"Erastus Jackson, Newâ€" market. Mr Moore, from Illinois. purchased one yearling lamb from Wm Bowae, Township of Vaughan, for $120, the other day.- Alex Cameron, Esq., an old resident of the neighborhood of' Teston and Mr Dugald MeMurchy, of Vaughan, have ing leased iheir farms. intend visiting the Old Country for the beneï¬t. of their health. We wish them a pleasant trip. RECOVERING.-â€" We are glad to be'ar that Mr. Wm. Munsbaw, who has been suï¬'ering from a severe attack of inflamâ€" matory rheumatism. is recovering, And will soon be able to get. around again . LOCAL ITEMS. NEW Scnoomrlt has long been felt i ‘that increased school accomodation i would have to , be provided in this . ;municipality, and the. affair has been I discussed pro and con during the last " two or three years. The time has now 1 arrived for action, as will be seen by} notice in another column, calling a public meetinggfor the purpose of considering { the question. There can be no doubt ‘ that more room is. required. The quesâ€"l tion is what" action"will‘ be taken to‘ secure the desired result. Among the propositions discussed are :-â€"-To sell'the present school property, and erect new buildings, on Mr. J Arnold’s corner, if it can be purchased, or on Mr A Law’s lot, south of Mrsg‘P. Crosby’s. Some persons appear to be in favor of dispos- ing of the present buildings and land 1 outright, and erecting a two-story High l and Public School on one of the sites‘ mentioned. Others, again, contend L that there is sufï¬cient room on the present lot. and that all. that is required is to pull down some of the old buildings and erect larger. These matters have THE CrrAMPIuN-:FTEAM.-â€"Mr.Thos. Palmer sold a span of heavy draught horses this week to Mr. Trainer, of Bur- lington, near Hamiltonmhich were With- out doubt. the best in the County, and equal to any in p the_ Dominion. The team is well matchedjin height, weight and appearance. Both animals were raised by Mr._-Palmer.. and are coming ï¬ve vears old â€this spring. They were sired by Donald Dennie, the mare’s dam being a Netherb’y mare, and the horse’s dam al_W-ill§nm- Wallace mare. The Jam weighs 3170 pounds ; the horse going 1590 pounds, and the mare 1580 pounds. The horse stands 16 hands 3:} inehes high ; girts 6.7 feet 8% inches: meaSui’es around the arm 22% inches ; below the kofe'e 10% inches ; and below the hook liligi-‘i-nches. â€The mare stands 17 hands high; girt 6 feet 9%â€" inches ; measures around the arm 23% inches ; below the knee 10% inches ; and below the hook 12-21., inches. The team was sold for $600 Cash. That is the kind of horses to raise. Next! BUSINESS CHANGE._â€"-As will be seen by our advextising columns the ï¬rm of Reynolds & New ton has dissolved part- nership, Mr. Thosf‘ Newton retiring. The business will in future, be conduct- ed by Mr.Reynolds, who collects all accounts, and assumes all liabilities. Although the youngest ï¬rm in town these young men have by careful attenâ€" tion to the wants of their customers established a good business and the public Will ï¬nd the latcst- and most des1rable class of goods always on hand at reasonable sales. Reynolds will clear out the balance of winter goods at low prices and shoveithe spring weather a t1ifle. CENSUS ENUMERA'ToRs The Census Enumeratoxs for West York are as follows -â€"Brbc1.tm§ ‘G. P. Denison; Pa1kdale A Sluthfm‘d Richmond Hill, WE Wiley; I‘ti)b1cnke John D. Evans an hn JHil Vaughan A. Gï¬lmkobmson John gMcClure, Richard H'uslam John Wright Robert Hollingshead; York Township W J. Conron, Wm. Br’bwn \Valteer Bull, R. Wilson, M. Bolaud, andJ. Bailey Jl‘. FIREâ€"At theiér‘iii'st‘ “ meeting of the Fire Company a committee was appoint- ed to canvass the village for subscriptions in aid of the‘fundfor purchasing Fireâ€" men’s Hats. Th‘é ï¬remen have been promised $30 from :Elgin Mills. This village will, no doubt, contribute hand-'- somely. and the hats will .be secured immediately. The “Crosses" on the new C. Church are being ï¬xed, so than the most; sensitive persons 0 ibis matter can not object to the shapeï¬rf tlmse ornaments. They Would not. 1111' done any particul- ar harm to any one the way they were. Still it is better to have any cause of complaint or disscnsion removed, when it c1111 be done so easily. The County of York is hard to beat for good horses. {Last week a dozen of ï¬ne-lookmg dradgh'ts passed through on‘ their way to Toronto for shipment to the EasternuStat‘es,’ and on Tuesday nine horses pasaed through for the same destination. - The back of winter appears to have been broken, and the snow which came down so “everlastingly†on Thursday and Friday, is fast disappearing under the melting rays qf f'Old Sol.†“Bad roads†will SobuLb‘e the complaint. It is not true that our esteemed friend “across the way,†is buying up all the spare cats, and the bogs should not "me-ow†whenever he goes by. On Dit, that a Masquerade Ball will sboxtly be held in the Skating Rink. " Pack away your little skates, and let the Dutch R’oll fade away into the dim mistiness of the past. We regret to learn that Mr. William Duncan,of York Township, father of Mr. John Duncan, of this village, is seriously ill. The Rev. Mr. Steele, of Stouï¬'ville, occupied the pulpitin the C.M. Church on Sunday morning and evening, deliver- ing interesting and impressive 'sermons. “Skating is o’er,†the young man says, “This thaw has rung its knell.†Heflingg hirs skapes in the back yard, Theré’s three dollars gone to,â€"-_â€"wcli The place where there is no winter. Our Weights 8; Measures Inspector returned home last week, looking well after hu sojourn in the neighborhood of the North Pole. Albums for sale at the HERALD Store Call and see. Grip’s Almanac “for sale here. LOCAL ITEMS. “BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PENACEA" has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and ex- ternal. It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache. Lumbugo, and any kind of a. Pain or ache. “It will most surely quicken the Blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful." “Brown’s Household Penu- cea.†being acknowlod ed as the great Pain Be- liever, and of double t e strength of MAY other Elixir or Liniment in the world, shou d be in every family handy for use when wanted, "as it really is the best remedy in the worldfor Cramp: in the Stomach, and Pain: undAcben of all kinds†and is for sale by Ill Dmggiets at Iï¬conta abottlo. Best and Comfort to the Entering. About a year 'ago a man who had evident- lly passed his sixtieth year. but well preserv- ed for all that, appeared in our sister village Unionville. and took up his residence there From all appearances he was well endowed wuh worldly goods, and an announcement that he made, on settling there that he was a WldOWer, and was in search ofa suitable companion, doubtless caused the hearts of many of the fair sex to flutter in antici- pation. Little time was lost before a suit- able wife was found, and the pair lived happily together till one day there ar- rived a detective on the scene, who in the interest of a Wife number one. joined by a magistrate, visited the bigumist and charg- ed him of having another wife and nine children in England, in the presence of wife numbertwo, Before any legal action could be taken by the ofï¬cer for the ï¬rst wife, the double husband, (Mr Russell) tell sick and after a short illness, during which no person was allowed to see him, or indeed enter the house, he died and was hurriedly buried by "wife number two. Strange re- ports are in circulation relative to his disap- pearance. some think he is still living and the coï¬in which was so hurriedly put out of the house, contained only bricks ; some hint at darker deeds. and others think that he committed suicide to save himself from t disgrace. But whatever was the cause of his death, it still remains amystery to the public.-â€"Economist. l Murder, Smolde, or What ? li On Friday evening about ten o’clock lit was discovered that the building occupied in the lower story by Mr. T. Botsford, harness maker, and the second storey by Mr. R Prest, boot and shoe maker, on the corner of Main and Botst‘ord Streets, was in flames. The Fire Brigade anda large number of citizens were soon in attendance ; and by their combined eï¬'orts the ï¬re was speedily extinguished. The building. which is owned by Mr. T. Botsford, was considerably damaged however, but‘ said to be covered by insurance. Mr.1 Botsford’s less, we understand, is estiâ€"l mated at between $250 and $300; and Mr. Prest's loss about 8150. The generally credited opinion is that the fire was occasioned by a defective flue. I During Monday~ night some parties entered the barn of Mr.J. W. Stewart, lot 12, in the 3rd Con. of Whitchurch, and abstracted therefrom a set of new heavy harness, an overcoat, muflier and 21' pair of wits, valued at. about 840. The thieves drove to the church sheds, ‘ou the corner of the lot, where they tied itheir horses and went on foot to search the premises, as their tracks were easily seen in the morning. Suspicion is aroused regarding the guilty parties and it is hoped they may he brought; to justice. school and friends, presented Mr Hagen: man with u volume ofClal-lie’s Commentary. and in u l'ew well chosen remarks alluded to the cordial relations that had ever exist- ed nmongst lhem, and the regret that all experienced in the removal of IO useful and esteemedafrieud from the home of his childhood. A pleasant surprise and prelenlation was accorded Mr John Hagermnn’ prior to his removal to Chatham. A large number of friends at his residence, Hagerman’s Corn- ers, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 23. Mr Wm Mi-Hiken in 'behalf of the sabbath SEED Snowâ€"The Furmeru’ Club held their annual seed show ut Victoria Hall. Unionville, on Tuesday, the lat inst. The attendance was fair, notwi hslnnding the inclement state of the weather. There were twenty entries ofgoocl, clean seed, and a considerable. quantity changed hands. The next meeting ol'the Club will be held at the Wellington Hotel, Markham, on Tues- day, April 5th, next. Subject. for discussion “Spring Seeding.†the President! to lead. The subject nf“Rnndside Tree Planting†will also be considered. FOUND FROZEN.-â€"Thomal Devin, of Greenwood, Pickering, was found on Satur‘ day morning, 26!}: ML, three-quarters ofa mile east. of Brougham, so badly frozen Ihat he died on Monday He left Brougham late in the evening, under the influence of old King Alchobol, and laid in a snow bunk all night. How pm THE DOG GET THERE ?â€"â€"About two weeks ago Wm Cross, on lot 3, 4th Con. Township of Markham, felled a pine stump about 40 feet long. and in the hollow top they found a dead dog, that had origin- ally weighed twenty or twenty-ï¬ve pounds. He had been there some time. How did he get there '.’ GAS-LIGHTâ€"The new C. M. Church was lit up with gas last night, for at short time, There was quite a number of persons present to see how the ‘church looked. The light was very good, but the whole force was not turned on. The building has been so often described in this paper that it is needless to do so any more. It is constantly improving in appearance as it approaches comple. tion, and should be seen to be appreciut ed. Everything will be in readiness for for the opening services on the 17th, a notice of which appears in another column. BURNED To THE GROUND. â€"Last night about elght o ’clock the reflection 1n the sky of a large ï¬re In the neighborhood of Newmarket was observed In this village. The ï¬re proved to be at Lundy’s Mills, 2 miles north of Newâ€" markct, which were burned to the ground. Cause unknown as vet. A report of the last meeting of Mark- ham Council will be found on the thild page. We are pleased to see that the Rev. Mr; Shankliu has recovered from his recent illness. A UNIONVILLE BIGAMIST. LOCAL ITEMS. Cleaned from the Economist. (Gleanings from the EBA.) Markham Items N EWMARKET. Horse shoeing done at $1 a set for Cash and 40 cents for removes. Han removed his shop to next door south of Dr Lungstaï¬s, nenrry opposite the old stand, where he is preparett to do all kinds of work in ï¬rst class style AND HORSE SHOERA Barley, do 80 Outs, no 38 Pens do 63 Rye do Dressed Hemmer 100 lbs . 7 60 Beef, hind quarters, per 100 lbs b 50 Mutton,.by the cal-case, per 100 lbs... 7 00 Chickens, per pair . Ducks, per brace Geese,each....... Turkeys, each . 1 00 Butter, lb rolls . 22 large to . tub dairy‘ 20 Eggs, fresh, doz . 17 Potatoes, per bag ., 60 Apples per barrel .. 1 00 Omens, per bag 1 50 Cabbagemer dos... ...... . 0 50 Celery, per doz ..... . 30 Tomatoes, per bush 00 Turnips, per bag 0 30 Carrots, per bag 40 Beets, per bag so Pun-Snips, per bag. 50 Hay per, ton ..... ll 00 Straw per, ton 7 00 Wool nor lb... 29 Geo. STEPHENS 3. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the ost ofï¬ce, or removing and leaving them uncs led for, is Jrims. lacie evidence of intentional fraud. TORONTO.- THURSDAY, Mar. 10, 1881. Human yr nnunns' wAuaoxs Wheat lull, new,per bush Spring do Barley, do . 1. Any person who takes a paper regularly from a. post ofï¬ce, Whether directed in his name or another‘s, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible tor payment. 2‘ If 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 ofllce or not. A SAD CA5E.â€"â€"Lynden, Mar. 4.-â€"-A young woman named Maggie MacKay, from Woodbridge, nrrived by train one \day early last week. and repaired to the Elhouse of Bridget Blasdalt, a reputed ‘ abortionist, where she submitted to an operation at the hands of ihe woman Blasdnlt, which resulted in the death of the unfortunate young woman. Tm: PALACE HOTELâ€"We notice by the Buffalo Evening News, that Dr. Pierce’n Palace Hotel, recently destroyâ€" ed by ï¬re, will not be immediately erected. ASanitarium is to be built for the accommodation of patients. The cost ofa Palace Hotel, similar to the one destroyed, would be about 3500-000. LA W CONCERNING NEWSPAPERS The coronern jury in the case of Mrs. Mackay, alleged to be the victim of an abortion at Lynden, Ont, have returned a verdict of murder against the prisoner, one Mrs. Blasdalt, who was removed to the county jail in the same train which conveyed the remains of the unfortunate vrctim to the Woodbridge cemetery. Are you disturbed at night and broken 0! your test by a. sick child suflering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ‘2 It so, go at once and get a. bottle of M35. wmsnow's BOOTH- nzG exam). It will relieve the poor little sufl'ei- er immediatelyâ€"depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a. mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it Will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child,.operuting like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold evervwhex-e at 25 cents a bottle. Prior to leaving for Australia. Layâ€" cock, the oarsman, wrote to the London Sportsman as follows :â€"â€"“To those gentlemen (many of them total strangers to me) who, unsolicited, so generously contributed to make up my stake in the last match with Hanlan my thanks are specially due. 1 can assure them that I tried my very best to win, and I was fairly and honourably defeated. My great regret is that Australia had not a better representative than myself.†MOTHERS! MOTHERS I! MOTHERS! ! I Courtney says the coming sculler is Wallace Boss, and. furthermore, that if Ross had one-half the chances Hanlau has had, and were handled as well, he could beat the champion. Port Perry races have been postponed till the 16th and 17th inst. The ice is in splendid conditlon. To these researches Professor Holloway was ï¬rst incited by the enormous amount of sufl'ering from Various diseases which he everywhere saw around. Success has met him at every step.â€"yet no greater than he anticipatedâ€"hat; proved his well-earned reward. So great, indeed. has become the popularity of his medicines, even in the remotest corners of the earth. that his establishment in London outstrips the largest in the world; and their marvellous virtues have been extolled in almost every language from pole to pole. We have seen innumerable testimonials from persons who have used these remedies, in which their wonderful powers are extolled in the highest degree. in every case of incipient disease. recourse to Professor Hollowny’s neverâ€"failing remedies will save months of painful illness, if not life itself. We do not overrate the man. nor his medicines; but what. we are conï¬dent of, we are willing to bear testimony in its fnvout; and as far as our absolute knowledge extends. cover-- ing 3 space of years, we feel competent to speak upon the subject in the warmest terms. Therefore, it is our earnest wish that not nfamily in the land should be ignorant of the Professor's remedies, and that they should always be kept on hand to use in cases of sudden illness, as well as preventativesns curatives; while there is no possibility of danger to the system aris- ing from their use. Who, that has had oppOrtunities of read- ing, but has heard of the philanthropist, Howard, the greatest part of whose life was spent in visiting the prisons of Europe, and administering relief to countless num- bers of suffering inmates, and whose name will be handed down to remolest time, crowned with the honors which millions yet unborn will bestow upon it? In the some cntegory we may place the name of Holloway. The possessor of an immense fortune. which would allow him to traverse the world in search of pleasure, he chooses, instead, to devote his leisure and his talents to the beneï¬t of‘ his fellow-creatures, by dispensing among them the most remark- able remedies, which he himself discovered. REMOVED ! General Blacksm ith, The World’s Benefactor ! THE MARKETS. BLACKSMITH SHOP. SPORTING NOTES $106 $109 .. no 120 so 098 none none 110110 none 7 75 6 5|) O 45 55 0 55 16 60 65 1 60 175 50 Outï¬t furnished free, with full instructions for conducting the most proï¬table business that any one can engage in. The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain that anyone can make great proï¬ts from the very start. No one can mil who is willing to work Women are as successful as men Boys and girls can earn large sums Man have made at the business over one hundred do] - are in a' single week Nothing like it ever known before All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money You can engage in this business during. your spare time at great proï¬t You do not have to invest capital in it We take all risk Those who need ready money, should write to us at once All furnished irse Address TRUE 6: 00» Augusta, Maine Richmond Street, Richmond Hill Richmond Hill, J an. 19th, 1881. ~t1-oâ€" ONE on THREE YEARS D. C. O’BRIEN, F1 HIE, INSUHA‘NII‘E COMPANY ! U 0 BUILDER, Sherwood, 4th Con. Vaughan. Special Mthntion given to Stair Building; Iqugtual'attgngog will be given to all onion. Addams Munle P. 0‘ A Chance Seldom Offered. Richmond Hill, March 2nd. 1881‘ KEFFER, CONTRACTOR A ND 0 BUILDER. Sherwood. 4th Con. Vaughan. for any person wishing to go into the Grocery. Flour and Feed Business. This is If not. Sold before April 156, will be rented for w term of years. V For storing Grain, Flour and Feed. A Large DRIVING HUUSE WITH STABLE For Pork Packing, nearly new. Good Collar. Hard and Soft water. And will be made known on application to claw Proprietor, on the premisol. Richmond Hill. STORE & ROUGH-CAST DWELLI HG? Dated at Richmond Hiif,‘ chm 7th day of March 188). , w3t-;i STORE HOUSE. The Business will in future be carried on by Mr James Reynolds, who will collect all debts" and assume v.11 liabilities of said ï¬rm. VALUABLH PHIIPBHTY, Situated on the corner of Yonge and Centre St. For storing Grain, Flour and Feed. A J. K. Falconbridaï¬ FOR SALE ! JAMES REYNOLDS AND THOMAS NEWTQN,‘ Has this day been d ssolvad by mutual consent, Mr Thomas Newton Retiring. Of Richmond Hill, under the name and ï¬rm of DEA'I‘H, ‘ HOOVER.-â€"At his residence, Lot34, 7th Con. Mairâ€"v burn, on the 28th 11113.. Christian Hoover, ngod 83 yours, 8 months, and 28 an.) a. Highly ivo- spected byn, large circle (31' acquaintancuh Deceased came to Canada. 111 1812. PRINGLEâ€"At Markham Village, on the lit inst, Margamt, beloved wife of George Pringlo, aged 30 years. Bnooxsâ€"On the 24th um, at Scotiay. Townshipaof’ Perry. District of Parry sound, Peter Breakup formerly of Pickering, aged 62 years, 11“ months and 7 days. WILSONâ€"On the 22nd n]t., at his residence. Highâ€" ]nnd Creek, John Wilson, in the 87th year of" his age. NOTICE is hereby given that the Partnership heretofore existing between Low Rates and Prompt Payment ctv Losses. Policies issued for Rosa-Ponnocnâ€"Onthe 27th 11112., by Elder D Presser, at the bride's residence, Mr WMIK Rose‘ to Miss Emily Pollock, both of No: Gwillimbury. SHUTTLEWORTHâ€"FLETCHEnâ€"At Greenbnnk. By' Rev G J Bishop, on the 2nd inst, Mr Leming- ton Shuttleworth. to Miss Annie Fletcher, 51“ of Mount Albert. We wmh the happy coup“ many pleasant years. REYNOLDS AND NEWTON, BROWN~STUDHOLM~At the Christian Parsonwa Stouflvill e, on the 23rd ult, by the Rev. Percy, Mr J ames Brown, to Miss Margaret! Studholm, all of the township of Uxbridge. Mon'roNâ€"WINCHâ€"On the 23rd ult., by Elder I) Presser, at the home of the bride, Mr Pen-r Morton, to Miss Lizzie, eldest daughter of Samuel Winch, Esq., allot the township oi North Gwillimbury. RUTSEYâ€"DOHEBTYâ€"In Newmerknt. on the ht inst, by the Rev Father Hun-is, B. 1)., at hii residence, Mr Joseph Rutsey, of the township of King, to Miss Bridget M Doherty of Aux-om TRIVETTâ€"ODLINâ€" At the residence of the bride's», mother, on the 2nd inst. by the Rev J B Free-- or, M. D., Mr Timothy Trivett, of Newmnrkat" {:0 Miss Charlotte E Odlin, of East Gwillimw nry. ‘ STOTTLâ€"At Markham, on the 11th um, the wife of Mr W L Stotts, of a. daughter. TUESDAY, March 22nd â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements,Etc , at Lot; No 30, 5th Con. of Vaughan, tha property of Alex Cameron, Esq. Sale with reserve, as the proprietor hu leuud his farm, and is retiring from farming. Sums of 36 and under Cash, over that 7 month! credit. Sale at I2 o’clock. J C Stokes, Auct. Commn'sn FOR. Tmu..â€"Newmarket, March 8,â€"James Micks, who broke into McGuinneIs’ store on Sunday night and stole a quantity of groceries, wns arraigned before the Mayor and Reeve this morning. He acknowledged the theft. saying he was drunk. and was sent to gaol to await his trial. FRIDAY, March 18th.â€"~Cradlt Sale of Farm Stock, Implements. etc., at Lot No %, in the 6th Con of Vaughan, the property of Dugald Manur- chy, Esq. Sale without reserve. as the proprietor has sold his farm and is retiring from bulinesl. Sums of $10 and under Cash, over that 8 months credit. Sale at 10 o'clock, lunch at noon. J C_ Stokes, Auct. ‘ TUESDAY. Mar.15th.â€"Credit Sale of farm stock, impliments, etc., at Lot No. 25 in rear of 5th Con. of Vaughan, the properly of Mr. Malcolm Mnlloy. Sale without reserve. as the proprietor in giving up farming. Sale at 12 o’clock. Sum: of $8 and under cash. over that 10 months credit. J. C. Stokes, Auct. Parties getting their Sale Bill: print ed_ at this oï¬ce, will receive a notice free of charge,from the time the billl are printed until the day of sale. WstoXâ€"MAJon.â€"â€"On the 23rd ult., M: the resi- dence of the midds father, by the Rev Jamel C Seymour, assisted by the Rev. Isaac N Bob- !nson, Mr Adan: Whitson, to Miss Lyndin G» Major. both of Pickering. TERMS' VERY V EASY. EVERYTHING COMPLETE, A Brick Building 333,211: advertimzww. The subscriber otters for Sale that On which is erected a. good frame Auctlon Sales. D ISSOLUTION SIGNED attached . A Large For 6 Horses BIRTH. MARRIED ()F James Reynolds.†Thomas Newton- JO HN BROWN. AGENT.