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_ . NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. Strayed.â€"G. W. Decker. NOllOG.â€"M. J. Corkery. Pound Notice.-â€"Walter Lemon. The Fire Brigade meets for practice, on Monday evening next, at 7 o’clock, A disastei-ous lire occurred in Hand Eau on the 22nd inst., consuming, altogether, fifteen buildings. Oftlie 36,â€"(Rlâ€"0,000 acres of tillable land in Kansas, less than 4,000,000 acres are under cultivation. ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmondHillStaliou. Cliaiigeol‘time‘ liking effect Monday, Juiiet,’21st. 1875 :. Going North 8.13 mi. ....I.02 p.m,. .5.13 Going South 9.26 AM. . . “1.2.3 p.m. . .826 There is a prospect of 8,000,000 baskets of peaches coming from Maryland and Deb aware during the season. 10hr eighth “iterate. RICHMOND HiLL. July 30, 1875. CATTLE Fame-The usual monthly cattle fair will be held in the fair ground, in this village, on Wednesday next. Last Saturday evening was an unusualy dull one in our Village, “smiles” were not to be had even at a premium. THE GRAIN TRADE. After some six or eight months of al- most total stagnation, the grain trade has suddenly sprung to life with renewed vigor, and the woe-be-gone countenances worn by the farmers lately, have almost dissappeared. It was thought at first, by some of the more longhcaded business men, that the raise in wheat, barley, oats, &c., was merely a scheme of some of the speculators who held large quanti-i ties of grain on hand, to enable them to dispose of their stook at an advantageous figure, but it can be very easily account. cd for otherwise. The misfortune which has befallen the south of France will render necessary a large importation of wheat to supply the wants of the inun- dated districts. In Hungary there has been asimilar disaster, although on a smaller scale, while in the west of Eng- land recent floods have done great dam- age to the wheat, that gave promise of an abundant harvest. These several causes will make the demand from Eur- ope much greater than it has been for some-years past, and it is the anticipa- tion of this that has had such a good effect On our markets. It is satisfactory to know that so far its judgment can be formed the supply of Mr John Ll. Brodie, manager of the Royal Canadian Bank, Montreal, has accepted the position of manager of the St. Lawrence Bank, in Toronto. Sir Garnet Wolseley has himself contra- dicted the local report that he is to be the] successor of Sir Henry Barkiy, as Governor of Cape Colony. The House of Commons has granted the appropriation asked by the Government to de ray the expenses of the Prince of Wales in his visit to India. Many people say that everything serves some useful purpose, but the advantage of chewing tobacco in church, or whilst giv- ing evidence on a liquor case has never yet been satisfactorily explained. A meeting of the members of the Medical Profession, of the County of York, is to be held in the Victoria Hall, Thornhill, on Tuesday next, the 3rd Aug” for the pur- pose of organizing a medical association. The Indians of Caughnawaga are sending to the Queen a beautiful petition on the inner rind of birch bark, asking her to favor with her personal presence a Lacrosse Match between the whites and themselves, in Eng- land or Scotland. Two special policemen, on the alert for * According to present appearances, the sharp. Government troops in Spain are likely to prove victorious. The Carlist forces arel retreating in nearly all directions, and are rapidly pursued by the victorious army. It is time the unhappy strife was ended. A constitutional monarch has been elected, and the country should now have a chance to recuperate itself after so much sacrifice and woe. Spain may regain an honorable position among the nations of Europe, but there must first be an end of these interne- cine strifes. “ Farmers hereabouts,” says the Cliatham Planet, "' have got well into their wheat and barley cutting. Along the river, also back in Dover and Chatham townships, as well as in other localities, a good deal of the grain is already down. and where it is not the reaper is rapidly doing its work. Hayl ing is well over, and the crop has turnedout to be a pretty good one 3 nearly all ofit was housed without a drop of rain falling on it. Other crops look well, and a fair yield of corn and roots may reasonably be looked for, while the fruit crop will not be as short as some imagined it would be." 7.. Cropsâ€"The busy season with the farm: ers may be said to have fairly commenced, and reaping machines, cradles, etc, are being brought into the field once male. The fall wheat will greatly exceed anything ever experienced in these parts. Barley will also yield an excellent crop. Spring wheat and oats, atone time thought. to be a failure, will be fully on average crop. The pea straw will be short, but the grain will be up to the average. In a country so largely depending on the agricultural iii- terest, no more pleasing intelligence could be received than the present prospect of such an abundant harvest. w Mowrro hIACBINE ACCiDicN'r.â€"â€"Oii Thurs day, 15th inst., Mr Jno. McChanney, 61h Con Vaughan, was cutting his grass with a mowing machine, and as he was driving around a stump in the field his son, about 7 years old, jumped from behnid the stump in front of the mower, and before the father could stop the horses the machine passed _4 over the child completely severing one foot from the leg, at the uncle. Doctors L. and ' ings, the first witness began to show signs LlQUlR CASE. Last Friday, tht 23rd inst., Mr John Palmer, Jr.. was suimoned to appear be- fore W. Trench, Esr, Reeve, and R. Marsh, Esq., J. P.. on a (large, preferred by In- , speetor Daniels, ofselling liquor on Sun- day, and after the bur of '1 o’clock, p. m., éTHAYED. No. ld‘,2lid Con. Pickering, on Saturday, the I From the promises of the Subscriber, lot 24th June. TWO HORSES,‘V One large grey horse. iio shoes on, stands =about 15 hands high. One two year old colt, 0“ Saturday. Contm‘y to law; also for hay, with white face and sides, stands about allowing parties. to my dominoes for drinks. 14 hands high. Two witnesses werl called who knew no- I thing at all, “ scarer that,” of the matter in question. A. Glfingher swore to having obtained a glass if beer in Mr Palmer’s hotel. on Sunday, tb 1111i inst. The court was then adjonrud till Monday, for the purpose of procnriig further evidence. On Monday evenng, the hearing of evi« dence was resumed, Robert Marsh, Esq., J. P., associate, actng. James Spaulding was called, and put in an appearance with a “quid ” of tobacco in his mouth aboutas large as 2 good sized hen’s egg. He testified to having been in Mr Palmer’s hotel on the Saturday night in question, went there before seven o’clock in the evening, did not know what time he left, did not play dominoes fl r “ drinks,” had only played for “pastime” Mr Palmer had told him if he wanted to play for “ (Links ” he waste go elsewhere, as he did not keep a gambling house. Jerry Dunham vas the next witness call. ed, and responded by informing the court that he was their “oyster.” This " bi valve” corroborated the statement of the first witness, as to being in iii: Palmer’s on Saturday night and playing dominoes {01‘ “ pastime.” At this stage of the proceed- of fatigue, either the heat of the court room or the over dose of “ tanglefoot” seemed to be having rather an undesired effect, and the constable was requested to escort him out to obtain a little fresh air. TliomasTeriy was then called and after showing his respect for the court by slowing a suitable quantity of “black strap " in his mouth was prepared to corroborate the statement ofthe two former witnesses, which he did. Mr Marsh gave this witness a much needed repremanding for appearing in court as a witness, in a state of intoxication, and followed it up by a piece of wholesome ad vice. The next charge was that ofsclling liquor Any person returning the same, or giving l such information as will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewaided. G- w. DECKER, Dumas CREEK, P. 0. July 29. l875. SSS-Zr o. w. KENNEDY, LID.S:, F NEVIMARKET, ONT”, - SURGEON DEN TIST. will Vlslt Richmou Hill the 1rltli ofcacli month, at Palmer’s Hotel : also attend the fol- lowing places. professionally, Sundays ex- cepted : Newiiiarliet,. . . . . . . . . . 29d ofenclr month. Sutton,. . . . .. . . . 3rd and 4th " " Petfii‘la\V,............. 51h " ‘- Mount Albert. . . .. . . . 811i ” “ Saiidfoi'd.... ....... 111th " H l Stoufi'v'illo. . . . . . . . . . . . . l4tli “ " Markham, . . . . . . . . .... . llitli “ " Aii'i'ora................2011i " “ A TTI‘I NDED To. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Charges Dioderate. .lu] y :20. 1874). Agentfs Outfit Free 1 Large Commissions and Ufnll Premiums For selling a LIBRARY [11' FAMOUS I‘IliTlllN, Comprising the ten Jewels of Imaginative Literature: (“6 O 8f“: MAKE YOUR grain is likely to be large enough to meet the utmost demand which may be made upon it. The reports which have been suspicious characters, undertook to aircst VJ. Langstnf’f were immediately summoned, 1 each other at Springfield on a recent night. and found it necessary to aniputate the One of them was pounded over the head uncle about two inches further up in order and taken to the station house by his more to remove all the shattered bonesâ€"~13a1mcr. on Sunday, the 18111 inst. , John Evans was the first witness called, and testified to having been in Mr Palmer's Pilgrim’s Progress, Robinson Crusoe, Gulliver's Travels, Vicar of Wakefield, Paul and Virginia. Elizabeth, Richmond Hill! received from all parts of the Dominion are very encouraging; in some parts where the Fall grain was thought to be almost, if not entirely, killed out by the long, tedious winter, it will be fully an average crop, while in other parts, especi- ally in this section of the country, the yield will surpass all former experience. The effect of this Will have a beneficial result upon all classes and upon all sta- ples of trade. It will revive the hope and energy of the people and will give an impulse to the finances of the country, so much needed at present. muscular adversary. On Saturday afternoon last, Capt. Miller launched from his yard, in Port Dalhousie, one of the largest vessels ever built on the; Welland Canal. She is named “ The Ark.” Her dimensions are 176 ft. 6 in. keel , 179 all over ; 36 ft. 7 in. beam 5 average depth of hold, 11 ft. The villages of Yorkville and Markham having appealed against the assessment of; the York County Council. The case was" heard before Judge Duggan, and judgement was given in favor of the villages, the up peal being allowed and an abatement of, $20,000 ordered by the Judge. l l THAT BYâ€"LAW. It is a nice thing to be a Councillor, es pccially a back street representative, when you can have a three foot sidewalk laid up i to your door, while pedestrians on the main street are forced to take the middle of ‘ Yonge Street for it. or run the chance ofl having a broken limb. We are informed that at the last meet- ing of our Village Council, that the only member who had the courage to do so asked the question: “What is to be done with the slaughter-house Byâ€"law ? ” \Ve think that itwas high time that such ii question should be asked, and it should have been enquired into a couple‘of months ago, but, “ better late than nev- ” Between the passing of this By- ELOPEMENT.-â€"-A Montreal woman, forty‘ seven years of age, who had been married twenty't'our. years and had‘nine children, has just discovered that she has no aflinity’ for her husband, and eloped with a boy not‘ yet nineteen. She carried away property. belonging to her husband to the amount of‘ over $7, 000. cr. law and the time specified in which it should come into force several months intervened, giving ample time to all con- cerned to prepare for it. One company, we understand, anticipating the enforce- ment of the law, made arrangements for slaughtering outside the village, but of course were unwilling to do so unless all were compelled to do likewise. Through the proper ofliccrs neglecting to notify all parties, no movement has been made and matters have remained as they were The man who drops a poker because the handle is warm, and then carelessly picks it ’ up again by the end that is red hot, gener- ally gets aboutgas much sympathy as the man who rushes to the newspaper office to , have an explanation" published, and finds when the correction comes out that it’s ten ‘ times as bad as the original was. The negotiations for the union of the, l the store with them. DIAMOND Rosannaâ€"A singular and daring robbery was perpetrated in the jewx ellry establishment of Mr Jas. Douglass, St. Catharines, on Monday last, about three o’clock. A man entered the store and ask ed to look at some diamond rings. While he was examining the case the attention of the clerk was drawn away from him for a moment, during which time be selected four of the largest and most valuable settings, valued at $2,000, and coolly walked outof The rings were missed almost before he had get outside, but he succeeded in making good his escape, and has not since been seen. The detectives are at. work, and every effort will be made to capture the thief. SL'DDEN DEA’]‘H.-â€"â€"0li the 22nd ,inst., a farmer from the 4th Con. King, named John W alkiugton, drove to Mr G. Lemon’s hotel, Aurora, and complained of feeling un well. Mr Lemon sent 101 Dr Strange, who came, and after questioning the man thought that noth'ng serious was the matter but prescribed some hot liquor and left him sitting in a chair. Mrs Lemon entered the roomfla short time after and found him lying on the lounge apparently dying, she imme- diately ran to call assistance, but. when she returned life was quite extinct. Dr. Strange Was re‘called, and, after consulting with the wife of the deceased, decided that heart dis ease was the cause of death and that an} inquest was not necessary.â€"â€"Bumler. ’ The Norfolk Reformer has discovered that MackenzievBlakc pills will knock the Tories higher than a kite. We have exam ined some of the above pills and for our own satisfaction analyzed them, so that we are in a position to lay before our readers the ingredients of which they are composed. English Presbyterian and the United Pres. ! to the present time, but now something bywfian Churches in England are mamng; They are very pretty to look at, and are recognized by the name of Gilded Pills, we hotel on the day in question in company with a young man who had formerly been in the employ of defendant, went there at the request of this young man who wished him to write a letter for him, had nothing to drink while there, did not see any one else drinking on that. occasion. James Lealcss called and sworn,â€"- had been in defendant’s hotel on Sunday. the 18th inst., had a glass of soda-water and a cigar and came naav, was not in the house more than ten minutes. Adolph Goffingher recalled and cross« examined by Mr Palmer,â€"â€"wns not in the bararoom on the Sunday in question, was only in the hall, was certain it. was beer he drank on that occasion. This concluded the cvillence. the magisv trstcs reserving their decision until Monday next, at half past seven p. ni. Thus ended one ofthe most disgraceful trials that we have ever Seen in our village. The magistrates, we think. are very much to blame for taking the sworn evidence of, witnesses who were in a semi-intoxicated state. as we are informed the first three on I the case were. However, it is over and we hope, for the good name of our village, that a repetition of Monday eyeiiing’s pro' ceedings will never again take place. "B’..’.'T’a’s;.”' At Richmond Hill, on the 29th instant, the wife of Mr. Francis McConagliy. shoeâ€"l maker, of a daughter. ...â€"1... EPPS’S COCOA. â€"â€"- GRM‘EFUL AND Iciii-‘on'rina. -â€" "By a thorough knowledge oftheiintural lawswhicligoveri!Ilieoperatlons ofdigestioii and nutrition. and by acareful ap- plication of the fiiieproperties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stioiig enough to resist. every tendency .all ‘ Ollice on the Eighth Day of .1 My, 1875, Vathek, Picciula, Undiuc, Tales from Arabian Nights, Cnmplrtc 111 ONE VOLUME of over 11101) pages, beautifully lllusliulul with 34 full page Eiigraviiigs . It is the WORLD’S STORY BOOK, and all wantto road 1'. Agent’s Outfit FRED“. to who mean business and will faithfully Canvass. J. B. Ford 82: 00., Ontario Office. 40 King St, “lest, HAMILTON. ONT. July 18. 1875. - 887 4t Municipallly of Richmond Hill. NOâ€"TTOE . HUNGERNINE THE thTEilS’ LIST 1‘ USMC NOTICE is hereby given to,‘ the Electors ol' the Village of Richmond ' Hill, and to all whom it may concern. [lint a certified I List of Voters For the said Village. as appealing on the As- sessment ltoll. for lt‘l'liâ€"entlllod to vote at 2 Elections for Mombch of the Legislative A»- i semblyâ€"is now posted in my (.flice. as Clerk, 01' the Villagu, tor public inspection; and that '- tlie said list was first posted in the Clerk’s 1 do hereby call upon all Electors to examine the said list, and if any omissions or other errors are perceived therein, to take i niiiedi- ate proceedings to have the said error corrocled according to law. E M Clerk’s Office, Richmond Hill. F. J. FARNDEN, Eighth July. 1875. (LATE Wl'I'H w. DUDLEY. NEWMARKET.) TEEFY, Clerk. Sewing Machines: Wheeler s; it’illsoii;§iiigei', and has to be done. One of the benefits re- sulting from incorporation, is the power invested in our Municipal officers to at- tend to the sanitary requirements of the village and to regulate or:prohibit what- satisfactorv progress. At a meeting recentg give a receipt for composing this celebrated 1y held in Liverpool of the two committees, medicine :-â€"1 oz. letter stealing, 20 min. of various financial and other arrangements‘telegraph cribbing, 6 gr. Proton Outrage, were made without difficulty, and there ‘2 dr. Wallace scandal, 1 min. of election seems now every prospect that the union ‘ purity, and a handfull of Norris correspond‘ lcnce. Place the whole in a mortar and to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fetal sliafi by keeping ourselves well fortified With pure blood and a properly nourished liame.”â€"-â€" Civil Service Gazelle. My IAW AND CONVEYENCING 0Fâ€" J FlCE, AURORA. Will be at Richmond Hillflvery Thursday Richmond Hill, March 11, 1875. ever may affect the general health. Um will soon become an accomplished fact. less our authorities look after our welfare in this respect we lose one of its most important advantages. . We have been requested to sign a pc- tition to present to the Board of Health asking for the removal of certain nuis- ances in the northern part of the village. \Vc do not see much use in petitioning for the removal of the matter complained of so long asthe source from which the nuisanceemanates is left to perpetuate the same. We have all along advoeated the removal of the slaughter-houses to a greater distance from the centre of the village, and we still think the best way of getting rid of the annoyance for all time to come will be by enforcing the Byâ€"law and notifying them to that effect befere the “dog days ” set in. In other places the health officers are active and energetic in their efforts to prepare for the coming close and sultry months, with a determination to ward ofl‘, as much as pOSSible, the annual catalogue of summer diseases, and our public guardians ought not to be negligent. Rumor says that already alarm is manifest in the city of Toronto at the spread of cholera in its most neglected portions, and we all know that epidemics are more prevalent where the sanitary regulations are most neg- lected, so that wherever there is 9. spot iii-our village that is likely to attract any of'these'unwelcome visitors it ought to be sharply looked after. A complaint to the board of health with a couple of sig- natures is sufficient to ensure the atten- tion of that committee, but a petition so numerously signed as the one recently forwarded, is an unmistakable evidence that the nuisance has become too intol- erable to be much longer borne, and the carrying out of the By-law, by the mem- bers of the Council will confer a favor on the inhabitants in this locality. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"o EXIT MACKELLAR.leiiS noble and self-sacrificing patriot of the Grit strife, has received his reward and gone where the good Grits go. The reward given to all who remain faithful and true to the “pairty” namely : a good fat office. The Some of our villagers complain about the number of cattle and other quadrupeds al- lowed to graze on the streets. When Mr Martin attempts to drive any of these ani» mals to pound, the owners of the live stock generally put. in an appearance and take, forcible possession, while the Reeve and‘ some of our Councillors look on and seem 1 to enjoy it. This looks like making laws for amusement. The Paterson Guardian says that a ' neighboring farmer recklessly ventures the} following challenge: “I will bet $42.25 that my hired man can take longer to get; to the corn field, get back to dinner quicker, eat more, do less, and bear down harder on > a panel of a fence than any other hired man within ten miles ofthe City Hall of Patl erson.” ACCIDENT.-â€"Between four and five o’clock on Monday morning last, a young lad aged about ten or twelve, supposed to be a tramp, tried to jump on the train between two freight cars, a little east of Brantford Grand Trunk Railway Station, and missing his hold fell, getting his foot badly cut by the wheels. Amputation by the ankle jomt was found necessary. l The busy season at the Patterson Agri , cultural Works, which is fast drawing to a; close, has proved to have been the busiest one they have'experienced since they com! menced business. This speaks well for the work turned out by the firm of Patterson Bros., as there has been more competition in the market this season of mowers, reap) ers, etc., than any year previous. ' The immigration returns for the Province of Ontario, just published, show that during the first five months ofthe presentyear, the number of immigrants who settled in the Province was 8,114. By a singular coiuv cidence the number for the corresponding months of 1874. was 8,113. The returns for the month of June show a. falling ofl“, but the eXpectatiou is indulged that this will be more than made up by the returns which are to follow. SLAUGHTER AMONG THE Busesâ€"Messrs William and Richard Phillips, of Amaran. th, went out on the 13th inst., on a bear hunt, and succeeded in shooting four, three of which they brought home with them. The fourth, with three balls in his carcase, made his escape, though his injuries will, undoubtedly, prove fatal. With such sports- men as the Messrs Phillips, of Amaranth, Ithe freedom of Dundee. = graceful manner. { Thomas Times. grind to a powder, then add a small quan- ,tity of raspberry syrup. If the material is 1 good it will be of a nice Brown color; they, ,are recommended as being the best in the’ l Globe. References: â€" Walker, Barber, ' Wilkes, Currie, Irving, Wood, L. McDon- gall and Stuart. Travelling agent, John Mudiver, London, Ont. P. S.â€"They are prepared by Dr. Hagarty,â€"I’ort Rowan ‘ Spirit of the Age. We think that to Mr Jenkins, and not to the distinguished fame of the Premier, the thanks are due for his havingr been granted The Agent-Gen- eral of Canada represents Dundee in the , British Parliament, and he, no doubt, ar, ranged this little matter with his constitu cuts; and, as it has transpired, arranged very satisfactorily. Mr Mackenzie appointI ed Mr Jenkins to his position: a position With nothing to do and $5,000 a year for doing it, and Ginx shows his appreciation of Mr Mackenzie’s kindness in this very It is gratifying to see that there is some good in humanity yet. Jenkins has earned his $5,000 a year brave- ly. and there is no danger of his appoint- ment being cancelled. In a few days the “ ex stonemason and Baptist” goes to Paris. As well as having the pleasure of smoking cigars [and we suppose he will smoke in France because it’s considered bad ton not to do so) on the boulevards with President MacMahon, he will have an opI portunity of giving the “Left” a lesson on the art of defeating a Government “ steeped 1 to the lips in its inherent corruption.â€"â€"St. durrrapsllllrlltr; SIDEWALKS. Mr Editor. SIR,â€"â€"1t would appear from the com. mencoment of operations toward the laying of the sidewalks for the present year that those on the side streets are to be laid first. As these streets are at present in good con. dition for pedestrians would it not be better for the Committee on Sidewalks to lay and repair those on the front or Yonge Street first? for the following reasons :â€" lst. The walks on the side streets will not be required for at least two months. 2nd. The walks at the north end of the village are deplorany bad and really dan- gerous to travel. official announcement has been made ap- pointing hini sheriff of Wentworth, and henceforth the “ hanging ” in that coun- ty will, we suppose, he conducted on true Grit principles. All we have to say is we hope he will make a better Bruin should give that township is wide berthuâ€" Orangpville Sun. ALGOMA.â€"Tlie nominations for this constituency took place at Sault St. Marie, on Wednesday last, Mr Biggans 3rd. The lumber is laid along the edge of Yonge Street, and the first visit of the overseer of the York Roads may result in an order for instant removal, 4th. As a Municipality we are liable to an action for damages, should an accident oc- and Mr Dawson are the two candidates in the field. The former gentleman in- cidentally remarked that though gener- ally callcd a Grit he was a Conservative in many things, and would not be a blind supporter of any party. sheriff than Provincial Secretary. Mr S. C. Wood has been tcmporily appoint- cd to fill the vacancy in the Cabinent. H..- Village Council meets on Monday even' ing next. cur either through the delapidated condition of the Walks, or the lumber being left too long on the road side. Mscn'ANI’c. [We think so, unless the Committee will hold themselves responsible for damages.â€" Euii‘ou. V7 RICHMOND HILL MARKETS. Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer, and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store, Richmond Hill, July 29, 1875, Flourâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . .. .- $5 00 Fall W1ieatexii‘a"". 550 Wheatâ€"Spring, per busli.... 0 00 Fall......... . 000 Barley............ . . . . . . 000 0 00 Oats......... $043@ 050 Peas....... (180m) (185 Potatoes. per busli..... . .... l 00 @ 1 (I0 Apples per barrel.. . 175 @ 225 Dried Apples per 1h.. 008@ 009 Hayperton................ I200@ 13 00 Straw " ................ OOH/(b 000 Butter,lhrolls.............. 016@ 018 lat-gerolls.......‘..... 016@ 013 Eggs,perdoz.........~...... 014E?) 014 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs. . .. 8 00 fl? 8 50 Bacon, Priine.......... . . . . . 10 fill/m 1250 Hams,Cured............... 013@ 015 Toaoiv'ro MARKETS. Roma, July 29. 1875. Flour a-Sprlug Wheat extra . . $5 00 Superior extra. . . . . . . 5 50 Oatmeal....... 550 Cornmeal . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 4 30 Wheatâ€"Spring per bush. . . . $1 13 El) 1 15 White Winter...... 1 14/13 1 17 13arley.. . . ... . . 0 00 ((13 0 00 (l 45 [(3 O 50 1’ease..................... 080@ 085 Hay, per ton iiew.. . ... . . . . 10 00 for) 14 00 Straw . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . 800@ 800 Potatoes. per buS‘ . . . . . . . . . vs», 50 0 rib 60 0 Apples.per barroL. ........ 200R?) 2 50 Butterâ€"1h rolls............. 018 ,@ (120 large Rolls . . . . . . . . . 0 lti fa) 018 Eggs,perdoz.............. 015@ 016 Dressed Hogs. per 100 lbs... . 8 00 {(2 9 0t! Bacon...”Priinc.......... 1050@.1200 Hamsâ€"Cured. per lh. . .. 0 13 fit) 0 15 Woolâ€"per lb . . . . . . . . .. 9 33 fl 0 34 Q“ ‘. I glut autoimmune. POUND Norton. Municipality of Richmond Hill 1: POUNDâ€"TL: following is a description of certain animals now in Found at Richmond Hill, viz.; l Sow Pig, VVliilo. 1 Sow Pig. White and Black. If not Claimed before Wednesday. the fourth (4th) August, iiow iiexl ensuing. the said an' iinals will be sold as the law directs. WALTER LEMON. Pound Keeper. Richmond Hill, 26th July. 1875. S there has been reports that Mr JOHN PALMER sent me to the Hotel of MR. W. LEMON. Richmond H111,to create disturbance,1n0w say it is all false, which 1 can prove ifrequired. M. J. CORKERY. Thornhill. Richmond Hill, July 26, 1875. Orrqu AT PALMi-m's HOTEL. DIODERATE CIâ€"IARGE. Aurora. July 13, '75. A. W I L L I S , ANKER AND BROKER, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. Deposits received, subject .10 demand. with luterest. Loans. negotiated. Debentures for Sale. Ori-‘icr. : 20% Adelaide Sire at East, Toronto, a few doors West of the Post Office. May 31. 1875. sec-tr. PAsngnr OOD PAS'I‘URE can be secured for any number of CATTLE and HORSES st REASONABLE RATES, on Lot 32, 2nd Con. Markham. JAS DAVlDSON. Markham. June 16, 1875. BBQ-if TORONTO Agricultural Warehouse SEED STORE, Corner of Adelaide 8r. Jarvis streets l have a large and very complete stock of Field, Garden & Flower Seeds Spring Seed Grains, Fertilizers, the. FSEND FOR MY ANNUAL DESB'RIPTIVE 5111111 BATALlllillll, Free to all applicants. Wm. REN N IE, Toronto. Special attention is devoted to Timothy and other Grass Seeds, Red and: Alsike Clover, Hungarian, Millet, Flaxl Seed, Tares, Seed Grain, km, the. an... The Fifth Edition of my Illustrated Cata- logue and Revised Price List ome'm Machines, Garden Implements, Harlilmltural Requisites. do. can be had on application. I WM. RENNIE, Toronto. Toronto. Mar. 12, 1875. 845 tllNlESSlllNS [ll A llllllM. PUBLISHED AS A WARNING and for tho benefit. of Youne MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILl'I‘Y. LOSS OF MAN: HOOD. VITAL POWER. etc.. giving rules of Self- Cure, after much suffering and expense and sent free on receiving a stamp for return postage. Address NATH ANJEL MAYFAIR P. O. Box 153, Broklyii, New York. June 26. 1875. 884 Sin the Township of Vaughan. There is Eighty in Valuable Timber. l and extensive. _ led fruit and plenty of Water. This is a good 011 within two miles of the Iiicorpoated Village of Richmond Hill, on Yonge Street, and iii the immediate neighborhood of Mills, Schools and Churches. and within 111 miles of the City of '1‘ less to the owner 100.00 TRHOUS . New Advertisement 1 The Subscriber has just received. asupplyof Grenadines 2‘ Beautiful patternsâ€"at little more their HALF PRICE! me GULU respectfull announce that he IA fieSh 51W“ “111050 Flue DOUBLE WARP Unicorn Bl’k Lustres New Sugars, New Teas. Self-sealing Fruit Jars, bra/nf‘lws (8f Dental Sm‘gt’l‘y At such prices as will astonisli the Natives. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. Richmond Hill, July 16, 1:75. HO’M E w T II E ORGAN£7 AND flie Celebrated G. Wood Organ, The ’Si‘iperior fine-toned Warren 8L Cloiigh Organ W. Bell -&rCo.’s. Celebrated Canadian Organ. 'PLA. N20 5 hfii-Pshall & \Ventlull; 11'an $3,0th Fleury. afi- An Inspection respectfully invited. “7111. STREET. April‘21, 18? 5, ' V S7l~lf Yonge St. Riclim oiiii Hill ag Staff SPRING- GOODS! Go and see ALEX. MOODIE'S r’u Fl New Spring and Summer iiA'rs AND CAPS and also his sis-warmsrs. NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW COTTONS, and especially NEW SPRING TWEEDS and COATINGS. Renwmber the Famous TEAS c2 COFFEESV; Best that can be bought. In GENEILAL GROCEIiIES , l have a La i'gc Stock and will notbe uiidcrsold. FLOUR AND FEED. Goods JDOIiVOI'Od. . ALEX. MOODIF. __, vitamin“? c _ , LNWLLJJ _ “FIRE IS NEITHER. DEAD NOR ASLEEP _ But is ALL ALlVE with V I N ew Spring . ....J, COMING IN AND GOING our i Which are sold as Cheap, and in some lines Cheaper 1 than can be purchased elsewhere. The Stock consisting of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, AND HARDWARE. , Richmond Hill, April 6, ’75. ISAAC CROSBY RICHMOND HILL. - s '.'l.‘ E A M Pump Works IN reference to the above notice of Dim solution. the undersigned Would announce that lie is now fitting up New and Improved Machinery Drivenlby ample Steam Power, and intends t- manufactu‘ro a SUPERIOR ARTICLE, At prices and on terms hitherto unequalled. Parties wanting pumps will do Well to couau' me before purchasing. List of prices cent on application. H, MILLER. Richmond Hill. March 24 ’75. 8714! I I am». ‘ l: FOR SALE. 10 ACRES being the East Half of lot No. ‘20, in the 3rd Concession of Acres under improvement and Twenty Acres The buildings are good There is an Orchard of graft- Wlieat Farm and beautifully siluatnd. being within lialfn mile of Richmond Hill Station the Northern Railway, and within lialfa mile from the Village of Maple. and onontri. For further particulars apply on the prom- HUGH DEVLIN. Julia 1. 1875. 8804f. ARM Ti) RENT for a 'term of years. Part of lot. No. 44. on Yonge Street, (West side) 14 miles from Toronto. containilfi 70 acres. Good outbuildings,and a never-{Illa ing Brook. Good Orchard. Apply to JOHN. MCQUARKIE. Mun P. o Shingles! Shinglesll . SHINGLES FOR SALE. Apply to J. BROWN. Merchant, Richmond Hill. ,1 Junel7,1875. N,“