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NL‘V A DVERTISEMENTS. Municipality of Vaughanâ€"Public Notice The Peoples Storeâ€"P. G. Savage. Wantedâ€"J. Latham & Co. List of Licensed Pedlars & Auctioneers for the Co. of York. ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmondHillStation. Cliangeoftime taking efi'ect Monday, 13th July 1874: Going North 8.13 AM. .12.34 pm, ..5.13 p.m Going South 9:6 AM. 52.05 pm. . £1.46 p.m dictate. RICHMOND HILL. July 17, 18l4. mâ€"_ ISWAR i 1 The war-cloud in Europe is assumingl portentious proportions, and it bids fair, at no very distant period, to visit that Old Land with its periodical deluge of blood. ‘ The pride of nationality seems only to bequeath to each race a legacy of intense hatred towards all other peoples who have a chance of rivaling them in extent of territory, wealth or power. Germany--who can already count her trained soldiers by millionsâ€"is still train- ing and arming steadily and unremittingly with that phlogmatie stolidity which is so characteristic of the Teutonic mind. France, a nation of soldiers, whose dear- est traditions are of the tented field and of the breath of battleâ€"is following closely in the footsteps of Germany in regard to war preparations. She is brooding continually over a terrible score of vengeance which Prussia will be called upon to pay on the first opportunity, and her smouldering anger may at any mo- ment, be kindled into a fierce flame. Her army is rapidly improving in numbers, discipline, and general effectiveness. Rus- - asia's policy is cast iron. It has been framed in the Council of Peter the Great and it has been steadily persevered in t lfor centuries. It is simply a scheme of .cbnquest. Its development westward lliad received a severe check in the Criâ€" mea; and, consequently, it is assured that the period is not yet ripe for its extension in that direction. On that ac- .count it is extending its grasp towards the heart of Asia. When Holy Russia comes into contact with Britain in Sou- thern Asia then will come the tug of war. There is a Tory Government at .the helm of affairs in England at the gpresent moment, and we expect that our foreign policy will be characterized by .more back bone than in times past. Tire -.time has not yet come when these brutal 'liordes can be taught either the virtues of justice or generosity, and the only thing that they can be taught is that of unquestionable and unquestioned might. England has never thoroughly developed a war system likeGermauy, bnt‘depcnds, .as she has done always, open theehaptcr .of accidents, the publie'cpirit, and the ibull-dog courage of her sons. Still it is .diflicult to tell/what might happen if a trepidly executed andâ€"skillfullyeonducted ORGAN IZE l System is success in everything. First create system and then put life into it by constant and energetic work, The splendid record of Conservatism and the devotion of its adherents makes it com- paratively easy work to organize in one way, but the work must not falter, and above all the people must he made to understand that as a political power it is the mightiest of all. Radicalism is al- ways too apt to degenerate into disorder, ' anarchy and revolution ; it has always a downward tendency, while Conserva- tism has invariably been the upholder of law, order and established rule. 'Con- servatism has always been the balance- wheel that keeps everything in order, conSCquently it- demands the confidence and respect of all who have given any thought to social economy; that being the case a great part of the work is al- ready done, but we must not rely upon that or else we will fall into a fatal error. It is better to work as if we had every- thing to do, and the strongest opposition to encounter if we would accomplish any- thing. Therefore let us lcavo no stone unturned that bigotry, or false political principle, or Gritism has Set up, in order to fall down and worship. Let us banish the idols of Gritism out of the land, beâ€" fore they accomplish further evils, for they have worked enough mischief al- ready. ,______.__-._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- THE MUNICIPAL LOAN FUND. In our last issue we omitted to call the attention of our readers to a communication from Mr Harrison relating to the disposi. tion of our share of the Municipal Loan fund. W e think that his suggestionâ€"that. it should lay drawing interest, at 5 per cent... in the hands of the Government until after the next session of Parliament, and that then we avail ourselves of the preposed amendâ€" ment and invest it in safe securities, at six per cerit., for the benefit of our schoolsfa good one, and believe that it Will meet With the approval of a majority of the ratepayers. The idea suggested by the Reeve is to inâ€" vest the whole amount, take the interest ac- cruing therefrom each year, and devote it towards our share of the school monies to be raised by that part of the school section lying within the limits of our Corporation. If this was done it would be upwards of $90 less each year for us to raise for public school purpfises, and we could draw the principle at any time if necesrsrty compelled us to do so. We agree with the idea that when our share of the Fund is to be expended that it should be spent as a. whole for some imx provements which would hear heavily upon our small municipality if the amount is to raised by taxation, and We concede all the more readily because our villageâ€"unlike many othersâ€"is not an expensive one to keep up, giving all the better opportunities for adding to our improvements Without extra. taxation. If the fund is divided we think that there will be endless disputes as to its proper disposition ; jealousies will arise relative to amounts laid out in differ-- ent parts of the village, demands for per-- trons will be made by interested palties, for small and doubtful schemes of improvement and annual rounds of election squabbles un- til the whole is gone, and then our muni- cipal post mortem verdict will be “ squam w,ed-H finvasion of Genome should «take place. Her insular aposit-ionhf .course saves lief 'i ~.from any strategicrmovement excepttthat: .in which a large fleet would the .a .most important item .and :in .thatease she ..‘has :a heavy card to play. iBut ,the grand .question viaâ€"Sis .it.war"? iW ell, ritris dim- .cult to tell what really my . womb of the future, but there are gmilâ€" lions of soldiers trained to the highest .degree of perfection, and the question is mhatjs to be done with them ‘? When amen .makes a great deal of noise and preparation we generally expect that he ‘ iis going to do something. A nation is like an individual she does not prepare uncrer as a matter of show. There must ‘be some ulterior object in view, The question isâ€"What are you going to do, .‘brothemmwhat are you going toilet? EMIGRATION. ’The following circular ‘has sent rte us for publication fromthe Immigration De- partment, Toronto. iWe cheerfully re-‘ .qpond .to the request 1â€"â€" I ~“ DEPARTMENT or 'Immmmmv, “'Toronto, June, 1874. _~“The arrival is expected in afow weeks of a considerable number of laborers with families, chiefly from England, and of the agricultural class. “It is im ortant to find places for these people, Whom: do ay, on their arrival, and Farmers and mthers needingluborers, and possessing accommo- ,dation for families, areu'equested‘ to forward up- . lications to the Department at once, .statiiir; ‘ ost Oflice, Telegraph Address, nearest Railway ,Stution, and number of laborers wanted. 1 “ Such applications will, on the arrival of the Emigrants, receive, as far as practicable, prompt . attention. ' i f‘ The question of providing.chea.p,-comfortable houses for families, is one of great importance to our Agriculturists. Until :this is dono,.tl.ie laborl supply in .our rural districtswannot She placed on a. permanent nudszrtisfrtctor footing. " Mmiedzla‘borers are like y to trikc;root Where they locate. Their families, by furnishin do- mestic servants and other assistance on the arm, would supply a want always felt in our rural (lis- tricts. T is class; moreover, when comfortably located, become :the .most effective emigration agents we can have. {The demand for laborers is‘ thisscason far in excesslof the supply, but, for fbvious reasons, application for «this class is not urge. ‘ ,_ "A condition of permanent service, though ac-; mmpamod by all reasonable social comforts, is: not a leadin inducement held out to emigrants? iron) the all lands, but to be able to say in the‘ Old Countries to the Old Country workman, that he Will find, on his arrival on our shores, ready employment and reasonable wages, with a cottage and garden equal, if not superior. to those he has to leave, Will remove a serious practical objection to Emigration, and will be a. strong inducement to his making the experiment. “ In some of our districts this subject is receiv- Ing par-tin] attention, and farmers and employers we reaping corresponding advantages. "It is hoped that a matter so intimately cori- nectcd with the prosperityof our Icudjng'industry will honcofnrwru'd receive all the nttciiti on which it merits at the hands of our farmers generally: “Mr E. Richardson, u Delegate from the NH.- tiorml Agricultural Labourers’ Union of England, has lately arrived ln charge-of a. number of Illllll- _ili0s, more will follow. All that is wanted to se- .curo an increased emigration of the very class best suited for our wants, is the rrssrrririicoof good arrangements for the immediate employment and reasonable comfort of the immigrants us they um- nvo hero. .“ The late arrivals are chiefly from the lookout districts of England, and are the cream of the English agricultural laboring class. “Mr Richardson is highly pleased with our country, rind with the condition and prospects of his people. On his return to England he will be able to speak with authority on whathefiius heard undsoen to his fellow-workiugmen, “D. D. HAY, “General Agent for Ontario." v Aussivr.â€"ln reply to “ Public Interest” â€"-on making on uiry we found that the Division Court C erk was absent from his office in this village. {four .days last week. We believe the public, who perhaps come eight or ten miles to do business in the clerk’s office or on Township affairs, would have no objections if the Clerk left a com potent person to attend to their businessl It is said,hc was anxious to be appointed Iliin School Trustee, and although conâ€" siderable lobbying at the County Council was done, his effort failed. “ Public Interest ” we lliink would do well to lay his complaints chedn the directly or indirectly. rntereste 3 parent-ively little of . tercd under N0. 2873, in the patent office at If, however, we take the course suggested by the Eeeve we shall dispose of the money as many other larger municipalities are der circus of doing as far as public schools are concerned, and weell shell-«haw» ' faction of knowing that as lung as thus “1' vested we £19.11 be reaping a yearly benefit :forihiggh or low4rich or poor, we are all either d in the web fare .and prosperity of our schools. Whareveranary be our fate, as to the maintenance of our High School, there is one thirrg.certain, undt'hat is if we wish to keegthe High School in this municipality, we, accordingto [the Statute, .are compelled to find accommodations. or in in other words, we shall .haverto make good the prel sent High School liuilding.::if, Iunfortunately, it should be destroyed :by fire. it may then be easily perceived how .aeecptable a sum like sixteen .hundred dollars would he to 7118 as ratepayers .upou xwhoce assessable property the idifierence lbev tween the amount secured by insurance 5 and the sum total of .expense would :be Is» vied. For years a few staunch friends of the HighSchool have-struggled energetically and fought nobly for its interests, which the great majorityof the peopleef this Village and surrounding localities have been bene. ' fitted bydts proximity and contributed com- .either time, trouble or expense towards tits ysupport. A privilege we consider of no small importance to every parent who, after having .sent his children through the CommonSeheol, than the when tage ofa High School «soeaey ref-access and so far away from the enchantments and vices .of City life. rThe ratepayersofthis EVillage, cspeeiallythe parents and guardians, have now one opportunity of showing their ap~ preciation of the efforts of those men who have sustained the School in alhe pasttby casting their votes in {MOI‘ of :a provision for the High School should it be required in the future. We hope, then, that the leading men of our Village will consider the matter and go to the Court ‘House pre- pared to use .vt'heir influence to secure what will really be a permanent advantage to the Village by helping to sustain our education- al interests and annually lessen our taxes. drillers dilutes. I ‘:â€"_‘ Mn. Frank M'cConagh-y, shoemaker .of this village, has the earliest and best pota- toes in the neighborhood. Atleast, our ex- perience of the sample says so. LARGE Inn-ours .â€"â€"Messrs Jas. Campbell and Son, booksellers and stationers, Toronto, ‘last week paid, at the Custom House in that city, $1280 fmport duty on eighty cases of stationary. This was the largest amount ever paid in one day, by one firm in Ontario for stationery, at the Customs. The Episcopalians of All Saints Church, King, intend holding a conservazione at Dr Langstaff’s, Sprirignill, on Thursday, the 23rd inst..; the proceeds of which are to liâ€" quidate the debt on a fine new organ placed in that church. Refreshments .at 11 p. m. The band of the 121k Battalion will be preâ€" sent. arid a pleasant time is anticipated. Tickets, 25cm. opinions eXpressed by farmers of integrity who have used Hougli’s Formula, for desr' troyirig,r Canada thistles and other weeds, for which a. patent was issued hearing date the 101]) day of November, 1873, and regis- Ottawa. Mr John Payne, formerly a resi. dent of this neighborhood, is agent for this Formula and is anxious to sell farm rights in Markham and Vaughan. Tlic testimonials, before his neighbor, the Deputy Reeve, or Judge Boyd. we doubt not, are genuine and they speak in the highest terms of the results. Farmers should look into the question. 'tunity of using the money he thus wastes We have read a summary of the certified Orin Fniuuns in Vaughan ought at once to secure a printed copy of the Voters’ List of the Townshipâ€"have it revised carefully and appeal to the County Judge for redress. Already our friends have lost ten daysâ€"- a. very important lossâ€"by the torn-foolingr of their Clerk, as he says in an advertise- ment today, that the list was posted in his office Oil the 7th inst. More anon. We take this opportunity of calling the attention of our Village Assessor, Mr Trench, to an irregularity appearing in the assessment Roll, and of course on the pub: lislied Voters’ List. The name we refer to is No. 41, Mr Barney Hairy. The Assessor knew at the-time of assessing that Mr Huffy has no more right to vote on the property than the HERALD has. We hope Mr Trench will take immediate steps to remedy this matter, otherwise he is liable for a line of $200, costs, and six months, and Mr Huffy â€"well, he is liable {or $100. Both parties are good for the amount. The re are at least four Conservative votes left off the list in our village; he was so very accomo' dating, only to political opponents. T00 thin l denominator. new Woks, wu Poemâ€"ivii‘iiou‘ AGENTS,? DEAR SIR,â€" As your question, Mr Editor, is one which would require considerable time to receive proper discussion in all its bearings, rPlnlive lo the manufacturer and consumer, and, at present, not having the timeto spare, I may not, perhaps, reply altogether to your satis faction, as[ will merely mention some of the advantages consequent to the Agricultu. r‘stnpou the suppressionlof these agents,who now stand between him and the manufac- turer. As this questionis closely connected with the establishing and maintaining of Grunges and Farmers’ Clubs, and as their achievements will go a long way in showing satisfactory that the Agrk'uliuralist will reu ceive a great advantage from the suppres sion of agents; they will, almost of necesr sity receive a slight notice in my reply. The agency. which the manufacturers force the Agricultnrists to pay, might, in my opinion, be compared to a tax, levied by manufactur- era for the support of agents; a tax which there is no necessity for paying and which mi ht be abolished with advantage both to the Agriculturist and Manufacturer, and at the same time inllict no injury upon the Agent. It would be of advantage to the Agriculturist in this, that he_w0uld be reâ€" leased from the necessity of supporting the Agents and their families that he now cheer- fully doos support and would have an upper to his own advantage. The manufacturer might secure a larger profit on his impleâ€" ments, without drawing so heavily upon the purse of the purchaser, and the agent might turn his attention to something else, which would be equally remnneralive. Under the 3 present system a farmer can purchase a mar ‘ chine fifty or one hundred miles distant from the shop of the manufacturer, pay for its r carriage to his farm within a few miles of the works and put it into use at a less cost4 than if he drew the machine out of the man. ufaclurer’s shop. It is on account of the. abolition of the agency that Manufacturers 1 have been enabled to offer their machinery to the “Canadian Grangers" at a reduction of forty per cent. which at once shows snâ€" ‘ tisfactorily that there is no need of Agents. And should American machinery be admitâ€" ted free ofduty there is little doubt but Cur nadian Grangers will receive even bet er terms than what they at present havefifnd From G. A. Rosbach, praying for a grant of money to improve the street running from Dundas street to the Bav. From the Trustees of School Section No. 19, asking for authority to borrow a sum of money to build a. school house. From W. Hogg et al asking aid for Janet Marquis. From John Lea at al. asking for a grant to improve Davisvrlle Avenue. The Treasurer was instructed to pay the following sums :â€" To George Harrison, sheep killed by dogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 3 00 “ The Agricultural Society. . . . . . 100 00 “ F. Rosar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 00 “ N. Shepherd, assessor, east. . .. 160 00 “ Wm. Brown, assessor, west. .. 170 00 “ Mrs Leeder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 “ Janet Marquis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 “ Mrs Milan.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00' “ Mrs Hiimphry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 “ Mrs Whilrnore, . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ 12 00 The Council suspended so much of By- law No. 432 as affects milk cows, owned in the municipality, running at large, for the year 1874, the owners of such cows to be liable for nny‘dririinge done by cows so running at large. The Clerk was instructed to prepore a by! law empowering the Trustees of School Section No. 19, to borrow money to build a school house. The Council appointed WuLFoster over' seer for a part of old Yonge Street. The Reeve was authorized to execute the conveyance to the Trustees of the Davies estate of part of old Yonge Street. The Township Engineer was instructed to inspect and repair the culvert on Me- Nah’s creek; also to receive tenders for the erection of two bridges on the sideroad be- tween, lots 20 and 21, East York. Mr Leslie introduced Byâ€"lnw No, 4-39. to empower the Trustees of School Section No. 19 to borrow money to build a school house. , » ' ' The Council then adjnirned to meet at the Council Chambers, Monday, Sept. 7th. ARTHUR L. WILLSON, Clerk and Treasurer, 'Youxfl‘ownsuirz. ligliogton, Ju‘y Il,llt$7~t. MoriTr.EY.â€"AtlTliornhill, on Tuesday, the 14th inst, the beloved daughter of Mr Jrro. Mortley, carpenter, aged 8 weeks. Mr.” Z 'I'OltOh 'I'O MARKETS. Toron‘o.lu F115. n74. Florinâ€"Superfine. . . . . . . . . . . 5 W m) y 500 Spring Vi heat extra . . 5 35%? n 00 Fancy . _ . . . . . . . . . ... 5 70 lib 5 '75 Mini. ......... more one Superiui'Exlrn..... ti 50 ((3 (HM) ()ammal. - . . . . . ........... 500 {(1) 515 Cornrrreal ............... 285/(D 000 ltmn. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . 2 5043 3 “0 \erronlâ€"Sprirrg;.._. ...... I 21 ((3 l9? .Soulos and Delhi .. . l 2‘2 @ I33 'lntidwell . . . . . . .... l 26 ((3 l 30 Barlc\'............. . . . . . . . . 070 lib 000 l’oase.......... more 072 Oars . . . . . . .. ............. 053® 054 irav.............‘...... 12 on o 2200 Siraw............ . . . . . . . . . liillllfib I7 90 Potatoes. per bris' . . . . . . . . . . . ll 60 db 0 Bl) Apples, per barrnl . . .. 4 ll“ ((3 6 00 Mutton, by .he carcas ‘. ll {)7 {(D 0 US Poultryâ€"Gees e . . . . . . . . .... ll till ((3 0 p5 ' Turkeys . . . . . . . . . ft) 75 @ l 2'» Chickens. per pair 0 95 Km 0 50 Ducks, , per pair.. 0 45 (I) 0 55 Porkâ€"Mess. . . . . . . U (in (ii) 0 70 Extra“... . . . . . Milo/(9 1800 Bacon-....l’rime ......... 000 (0 000 Mainsâ€"Salt”... . . . . . -...... 008(1) 0 1‘3 Lg'Sniok'ed..............? (l. l; M Dressed Hogs...” ...-.... 8 O‘girgbl) (it'll/(D 700 Lard.......-.............. show more clearly that they at least have .noureedongentsmM ' . Yours, &c., A onicuh'ruaisr. NEW LITERATURE." “‘ BALLon’s Muslims you AWLâ€"Publish ed by Themes k Talbot, 36 Bromfield Street, Boston. The August number of this substantial magazine of100 pages is already issued, and can be found at all the periodical depots in the country. It is a superb number, and will bear critical examination, for it is filled wi-h stories of a. high order of merit, and the illustrations ofs cenes on the Connectiâ€" cut river are alone worth the price of the Magazine, which is only 15 cents single co pics or $1.50 per year, and a prettv little chrome given to each subscriber. Among the table contents can be found : “Scenes en tire Connecticut River ;" " Ocean Plenâ€" sures and Perils ;” “ Haunted y or, Florence Ivingtr n’s Oath ,” “ The Robin's Nest ;” "The last of David Wliippey ;” "Too Late;” “’Elinor‘s Fortune :” “ Wildâ€"oCat Jim ;” “ Am “Unfortunate Match ;” “ Immortal ;” v“ The Earl’s {laughter ;” “ A Pet Parrot" “ A EPlea for Rest 3” “ Aunt Sarepta’s Ghost.” “ Our Young People's Story Tel- lerâ€"'Lelia Gray: 3‘, Twice an Orphan ;" “Bobbie's 'Kile; “ Curious Matters 1” “ Ruthven’s Puzzle Page ;” “ The House- " “ Facts and Fancies ;” “Sporiug’ keeper ; ' Adueirtures-qgllumomns Pictures”) ‘YOR‘K TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. ...â€"..â€" The Cmrncil met at the Council Cham- ‘ber, Masonic Hall, Egliiugtou, on Mon- day, 6th inst. All the members present. 'The minutes -oflaet meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received From James Sparks; in reference to pali .ents ‘of the Srnnll'pox Hospital being al lowed to so on the public highway. From Harrison, Oslcr E; Moss, Re Morâ€" ten and Smith, Ferioe and 23: High School By-Law. From Mr Dunn. endlesing a letter from, Rose rdB McDonald, not'itying him to have' his slaughterhouse removed. Fromiiames Warwoon, in re‘fcreneu to a road at lot 37, 3rd Concession from Buy. From Dr. Armstrong, risking aid for Mrs Leeder. From Henry Brown, in the matter of Mr? Dain”s slaughter-house. 1 George Harrison, 'for sheep) killed ‘by dogs. Accounts were received 'Frorn J. Chamber-s for damages sustained while driving over the bridge on 1Don River, ‘ near Taylor’s paper mills. FromS. Rosar for and Wm. Kelly. Reports were received From the Township Engineer, in refer; ence to bridges on the sideroad between lots 20 and 2‘1, 2nd concession East York, at lot 20 in front of the ‘2nd Concession E Petitions were received From the York Township Agricultural Society asking for a. grant of $100. From George Dow and 136 others, pray- ing that By-law No. 432, prohibiting cattle running at large. be amended, so that poor men’s cows may run on the public highway. From George Maynard and 43 others, Robert Conway and 8 others; Abram John- son and 17 others; John Maedonold and 60 others; William Sawyer and 4 others, F. D. Morse and 22 others; Marlin McKee and and 8 others, and Alexander Gibb and 9 others, proving that Byllnw No. 432, pror hibiling all domestic animals from running at large be continued in force. g. ‘ from observation. on receipt 331,60, The Council examined into the claim of. ~MUlllElPllllTl_llF VAUGHAN. burying Henry Bless ast. July 13. 18'4. York, andairt lot ill”, 2nd concession ‘West' ? York. Butterâ€"lb .. . . . . . . . . . . 922 {(3 l) 21 v, gang, . . ,1, ,. a. n or. Fitngi'Pal-kcd...” ...... .'.013@ 015 DriedApples....... ...... 017W UIS- .3. San....... . . . . . ISO/(D 20oz, \Vool ........... . . . . . ..... 035/13 "‘3" REAKFAST. â€"â€" EPI’S’S COCOA. â€"â€" Gunner, m) CUMFDR'I'ING.â€"â€""By a thorough knowledge ofthe natural laws which governtlieoperaticrisofdigesiion and nutrition, and by arzarelril application of the line proper. ties of well-selecled cocoa, M4 Bpps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ hills.”â€" Ginil Service Gazelle, Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk Each packet is l:ibollodâ€"" .lsnr's I‘Irrs di. ’70. Honrtnopathic Chemists. London." Manor-‘mr‘nnv. or Coc0\.â€"” We will now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs James Epps & Co.. manufacturers of, dietetic articles. at their works in the Ens-ton Read. l.ondon”-â€"-See nrlicic in Gasselt’s Hrmsr/mlrl Guulc' October 31. 1872. point airlines. To Nervous Sufferers. Dr. J Hall Simpson’s Specific and 'l'rmir, Pills, the Great English lu’mlrcllyjin‘ ullncvpous debillyy‘mm urlmlcim’ cause arising, have al- ready been so thoroughly tuned in (‘unnda as to require little so be said in tlicirlavorâ€" as a certain curc'l‘nr those distressier symptoms srising from errors of youth. Dr. J. Bell Sim- pson was a pupil and friend of tlrellute Dr Wir- lis Mosely. of London. England the most cele- brated authorin in the world on this subject. tlis partner is new visiting Canada. and is prepared to give advice free to al'. and forward circular. etc., if applied toâ€"ndilrcssing Dr. J. Bell Simpson AL 00'. Drawer 91 l’. O. Hamil. ion. Two boxes of bills WI” also be sent by mail (0311in part of Canada. securely wrapped Special treatment if desired. l’ills sold retail by all 0 retail Druggists, and wholesale by all wholesan Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. W ANTEI BuSiriés‘s that will Pay From $4 to $6 per day.cun be pursued in your own neighborhood, and Is strrctlv honorable. Particulars free, or samples worth several dol- lar that Will enable you to go to work atonce. Wu will give onerge- tic men and women . willlbo sent on receipt ol fifty cents. Address 834-6 J. LATHAM 8: CO , PUBLIC NOTICE !' I A. l)., 1874. Jas. M. LAWRENCE, } Township Clerk. 534-]: FASHIONS ! :FASHIONS ! l â€":o:â€" MRS MYERS Having purchased this Spring is very ‘LARG-E STOCK. And knowing just‘fwhut the people want is prepared to meet their demands. rHer long experience In tho Millinery Business and the satisfaction already given she silllclaims a share of their patronage. Always on hand a large assortment of BERLIN VV OOLB, FLEECY VV OOLS AND FIN GERING YARNS. Richmond Hill, April 9, ’74. 82041". Richmond Hill, L 9 P S 0 E S P T YONGE srn car. 0 E It H . E '1‘ RICHMOND HILL. inn riirnnl l '03-“â€" F Wit Jars, 2 Fruit J 1/8, FRUIT JARS! ‘ E II AVE new UN HAND A large assortment nfllro above line of goods which we are selling at greatly List of Licensed Pedlars and Auctioneers for County of York. liedan Print- in Mill ! Arse: BNAMELLIIII 8o EASE KETTLBS SU l'l‘AIlLI’. FOR THE FRUIT SEASON, n EST r00 N A GREAT VARIETY. IN GROCERIES. A H 1,, ‘ J PROVISIONS, WINES 82; LIQUORS m “I! HAVE OUR USUAI. ' l‘lBBE & Wellâ€"Selecle STUEK A call from all is solicited FLOUR AND FEED Kept constantly onhnntf, PARCELS DELIVER/Cl). _ P. Gr. SAV’A GE Richmond Hill, June 10. 1874. all" Li..." a a PHYSICIANITUHNEBED. I suppose there is not in the whole course of a Physician’s experience filllllllng in human suffering which calls forth his sympathy and ' pity to such an extent as to witness the exrrn- sia ing pains of a poor mortal, hollering from lilmt fearful (list use. Rheumatism. Horotofore opinion among medical men, as to the true (:haraclcrofllris disease; some locating it in the fibrous or muscular tissues of the system, and others viewing it as an acute, nerve-us dis- ease.hut it is iiow generally admitted to be a disease arising from a poison rircrllaling in the blood. The circulation of the blood is the life of the belly, and its stoppage is death. N0 disease can be in the body without first being generated in the blood. and no disease can possibly be in the body if the blood is pill'n ereu'nnt.sni can never be lliorouglily cured without exmrminaling the poison ciiirulnting in the blood by a constitutional internal rem- edy, We feel confident that 'iione wrll feel better satisfied and rejoice more than the corr- scientious physician who has discovered that it sure cure for this stubborn disruse has been found. The followingtestimony from a gen- tleman ofstandrng and high resperlnbililv. and well kriown to the Canadian public cannot fail to satisfy all that the DIAMOND HHEIIMATIG [HIRE IS A WONDERFUL MEDICAL DIS~ COVEKY, Montreal, 21st March, 1874 Messrs Devins 31. Bolton : Dar-in Sins ;~â€"l with pleasure concede to the agent’s wish ihnt I give my endorsinth lo the immediate relief] experienced from a few doses of the Diamond Rheumatic Cure. hav- ing been a sulfersr from the effects of Rheu- matism, I am now, after taking two bottles of this medicine. entirely free from pain. You are at liberty to use this letter, if you deem it advisable to do so. I am, sir, yours respectfully, JOHN HELDER ISAACSON. N. P. a The proprietor of Ibis medicine has walked 5392 WashinglOHSt- Boston,MASs the aisles of the hospitals of London, Eng, for the past twenty years, making rheumatism a speciality, and the prescriptions from which this remedy is compounded is all he overused in the treatment of this disease. In simple cases sometimes one or two doses sullica. In the most chronic cases it is sure to give way bv llrc use oftwo or three bottles. By this efficient and simple remedy hundreds of dollars are saved to those who can least af- llEiltEllY give notice that the Voters’ ford to throw it away. as surely it is by the pur. List for the Township of Vaughan was first chaser of useless prescriptions. lposted up in nryoll‘ree on the 7m day of July, This medicine is prepared by a careful, ex- perienced and conscientious physician. in obedience to the desire of nun‘berless friends iii the profession. in the trade and among the people, Every bottle is warrenled to contain _. the full strength of the medicine iii its highest state of purity and development. and is su- perior to any medicine ever compounded for this terrible complaint. (E? This medicine is for sale at all the Druggists throughout Canada. If it happens that your Druggist has not got it in stock, ask him to send for it to NORTHROP & LYMAN. AGENTS FOR THE PROVIN(] ONT., SCOTT STREET, TORONTO, OR TO DEVINS ‘ & BOLTON, AGENTS FOR. QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. Price, $1 per Bottle. Largo Bottles. $2. May 14, 157.1. 825â€"Gni there has been n considerable diversity of n A ’fi Pedlars. mum. RESIDENCE. DESCRIPTION 01' um: warm LI. ' LICENSE. cusss uxrinss. John E. Buck . . . . . . . . .. . .. King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . one Home - - - - - - July 11th 1874 Thos. V. Croker . . . . . . . . . . . Aurora . . . . . . . . . . . . D0 . . . . . . Aug 27”: vs Mrs Samuel Watson.. . . . . .' . Markham . . . . . . - - - - TWO horse - - - - - - - Sept. 20d " Henry Moulds. . . . . . . . . . . . . Whitchurch. . . . .. . . . One Horse . . . . . . it - 9th, M John Draper. . . . . . . .. . . . . . City of Toronto . . . . . . D0 . . . . . . N 12th, I: ltobert Tier ..... . ....... Etobicoke .......... Do u 20th, a Joe. Vosskill.. . . . . . . .. City of Toronto . . . .. Foot ...... Nov. 17th u .George Heir-us . . . . . - - - - - - - do . - - - - D0 - - - - - - Nov. 17th, “ Abral War-shaisky. . . . . . . .. do . . . . . . . One horse . . . . . Nov. 18th, “ John Ellston ............. Thornhill .......... Two:Horse ...... Dec. 26th, u George Gibson . . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto Township. . . Do . . . . . . Dec. 30th, 'H ' Benjamin Ellston . . . . . . . . . . Aurora... . . . . . . . . . . One Home - - ~ - - - Jan’v 8thi 1875; John McGee . . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . D0 . . . . . . N 17th tt .lrimeSKil'k.... . . . . . . Do . . . . . . . D0 . . . . . . “ I‘ ’ “- William Bye. . . . . . . . . . .. Markham . . . . . . . . . . . D0 . . . . . . H mm H A. Borngasser . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . . Two horse. . . . . . . . Feb_ 7th, u John Griffin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whitelrurcli . . . . . . . . One Horse . . . . . . Feb, 10“; H William I’ointon .......... Aurora Do . ...... Feb. 17th, u Benjamin Rolling . . . . . . . . . King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DO . . - - - . Mar. 10th, “ Michael Lanahau . . . . . . . - - - l‘ltobicoke . . . . . . . . . . FOOI - - - - - - “ IOIh’ “ John Kline. . . . . . . . .. . .. Richmond Hill ... . One Horse.. . . . . . “ I4|hi it George Siniger . . . . . . . . . . Toronto City . . . . . . _ . Foot. .... . . . . . . . . April 811; “ Henry Newsomc . . . . . . . . . . do . . . . . . . . . D0 - - - - . May 1st" ‘~ Henry Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond Hill . . . . . . One Horse. .. . . . . . “t a, u Hector I’uisls’y . . . . . . . . . . . . l‘oronto City.. . . . . . . Do . . . . . “ 9th “ .Ins. Scrivener . . . . . . . . . . . . do . . . . . . . . D0 . . . . . “ 28th " G. P. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iharon . . . . . . . . . . . . . D0 - . . . - . June 3rd, “ AUCTIONEERS. “m, REIII)IK€I. lrmrn' wmcn uxnnp Jiih‘lYnko . . . . . . . . .......................Sm"fl":”°--- - - - - - - ---- A“E.~l4lh 187‘ Andrew 0. Andrews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yfll'k'mO - - - - - - - - - - - - - SQIH’I‘. Nth. " Geo.F.Itlonre.................... . . . . . . . . AND" .... --........0clobcr2‘2ud, " Henry Srrrclscr..............-. . . . . . . . ....[13"k°yv----u~-----~-' “ 27m. " W. H. Myers... . . . . . . Rlcm'W‘m H "‘u - Nuv’r 120‘. " James S. Sleuth. ..... . . . U“! "r Tmom" r - - - - - -- " 27"“ " William Brown . . . . . . .....................Ealiugtmi...... " 29th. -' James C. Stokes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ki“L'--------o------n- DOC” 61": ” l‘iZI‘RCllllblllO.-..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , ...'_.Vfllllllall..........-... “ Iltlr. " H.l). lonnell . . . . . D0 "- 9"". â€" Richard Van Ninmnn: . . . . , Queensvillc.... .. h“). 23rd, "1315 Francis!lvill‘v....................'......... “ulver'ln-n-u - "F'bV- 91". " Gcorne Lenion.............. .....WMIChmcl' ' ' - - - - - - - --- "I ““h- ” John 'l'llompson . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . Cool‘R‘DT" - - - - - - - - - - - - " Milly “ w, ll Major _ , _ . _ , _ _ I , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . _ _ \nrorn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “ 24th, “ .l..s Gornilov. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Markham . . . . . . . . . . " 97th. " James McClure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lll'nand i-"l'dl'lg- ~ - - - - - MUG" Glh- " 'l'lioR. Alkiiimrli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newmm'km-n-U-nu- ” 7m- a James Kevan-ugh . . . . . , . . . _ . , . , . . . . . . . . , . , , bin-9| Gwillimlmry . . . . . . " Shh, " Adam Armslrung,”,_,_,,__,,__._,““,“TorontoGoro.. ........ " 13:11. " 'l‘lrmnas l’ouclior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “M‘kham «nun -o-~-- “ “M‘v " Robert Conway...” . . - - . . . . . ... . ..... Y‘H'k - . - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - " '91", “ James M. Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “loominllmn - - - - - - - - - " 9m". " r‘. w, (lnulo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. . (‘in of 'I‘uromo ........ May 8lh, -‘ (Thas. M Henderson . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . ... "0 . “ Min. H Andrew lloiidorsori.... ... . . . . . . . . ....... llo ........ ” 3l|tli ‘° Alfred Paterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. D0 - - - o - v â€" e June lml'v ” Published by Authority of By-Law, JNU K MACDONALD, ork, } Treasurer County 0/ Kori. “ fiancrete dense,” Richmond Hill. ...... Treasurer's Office. County of Y Toronto, July Zriel I874. W M. ATKINfiON 7 Us to rnlnrn his slur-0r» tlmnks- ln'liis numerous- cnnti-mprs in, their libel-n] Hmpo” gym,” 1m couummcrd business in Illls place, and would announce that he has ' B“ Immediately North Of His Old Stand. W. A. has on hand an IMMENSE STOCK 0F GOODS l SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON, And will be happy in meet with his inends in his new promises. _ Richmond Hill, April Ill, lb?! 8.3,; ._____.._,. .....nnnn's an inn SIGN lll' THEME STAFF. ALEX. MOODIE . Takes this opportunity of returning Iris sinv List of Letters .) EM AINING IN TII l‘l RI C L urn l’osiL Iliuo. in July. 187-1: Ilealv. \V. llall‘cy. Annie lliglrnm, Annie “only. Duke llrown, George Ilanrrlion. Mrs George Brown. Gourde Homer, Elizabeth llrirr, John Ki'kland, (ernrlos (Enligari, Michael Murray.‘ James I‘ Campbell, Robert Muir, Ilioinas Desmond William Miller, Henry Deuce, Richard McCounol, James Durham, Richard Stevenson. James Davis, Nelson Stevenson. Nathaniel Donei‘. l’eter ll. Smart. John I _ Evans, Roler J. Sinclair. Benjamin Fisher, Bernhard Spring, Kenm-lll ‘ Fennsll, John Sillllll. Kev. W.l‘.. Grant Isabella Smith. John Grimslraw, Mr Wethon ' . Granger, Ilenrv \Vrnnlrosu, \Vrlllam liberal suppmt since commencing business on Richmond Hill, I have leased the above premises for a term of years where I will on- deavnr, by strict attenuon lo business, to moot the wants of my friends and customers with u choice seleclion of Staple and Fancy Dry Goodg Which will be sold as cheap as any other: house. A fresh supply of Groceries, consign-a ing of choice , . Teas from 50cts to $1 Higinhotlrnin, Dr A. Wrrglrl. Richard __ HARD W A R. E ” llewirt, Robert ‘ M' TEEFY' ' M‘ A general nssmlmbnt on' hand, consisting of _,_-,.__,._q_.._-WM-v-wâ€"A#~wflrr‘r G'ARDEN & FIELD TOOLS, EUMPEllllllN DISTANCEU l CARPENEERS’ “011%.. Still they come. another case of them & All kinds of Mall (3) Pure and free from adulteration. 65ct LADIES’ BOOTS Brandies, Il’ines, d‘ Rye whiskeys. Severn’s Ale in Bottles. Flour and Feed constantly on hand. All kinds of produce taken and the highest price paid. The people will have thethoy say it is as good a boot as OTHERS SELL FOR 80 Cts w. H. Evans Will not, can not be undcisold. l have the largest assortment of Good Boots and Shoes. Tlint'llror'e isiori Riclrmondgliill. ‘ Goods Delivered. Promptly when Ordered ALEX. MOODIE. Richmond Hill, June 17. ’74 8914f 823 IMPORTAN T SALE nwrnflwrn [LL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Richmond Hill, June 4, 1874. Wm. R'CLE'MEN‘ii‘ST’KfiiNT IMPROVED 'llllllllll llli Adopted by the Surgeon General U,S.A.,for the U.S. ARMY and NAVY, Very light. yet strong and durable; perfect in action. With 27 years’ practical and careful experience, do- voted exclusively to this special branch of me- chanical Surgery. followed by the Great Prize Medal of the World’s Exposition. L'ondt A, 1851. and now universally admitted by all Surgeons as the mast perfect Arttficial Leg known. Manufactory‘, I320 Clelllllt Street, Philadelphia. Pa, J A. HARTE. Drnggist, Agent, Montreal, 1’, Q . whore models can be seen. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. June ‘25. 1824. Im T 9 ON the ground. on FRIDAY, JULY 17th, 1874, 1 JAMES McNAlR. viz: 3‘3 acres from tho seed, bin the ririze wheat was taken from for the Provincial Fair. Part on lot 50. on the lot, and 25 on the 2nd Con. of Vaughan. ‘ .â€" Sale at 12 o’clock, Noon, TERMS : 3 Months credit on furnish. ing approved joint notes. J. GORMLFY, Aucl’r,’ ‘ iVaughari,July;§2nd 1874. €327.13 5 core thanks to his numerous lriends for main“. A quantity of Growing Wheat belonging to Max“