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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Pic Nic at Thornhill. Two Hundred Dollars Wanted. New Goodsâ€"J. K. Falconbridge. New Fall Goods at the Concrete anse. ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmondHillStation. Changeottime airing efi'ect Monday, June. 91st. 1815: Going North 8.13 AJI. ....1.02 p.m,. .5.13 Going South 9.26 sun. . ...l.215 p.m.. .826 like afloat“. “fistula. chnuoun HILL. Aug. 27, 1875. consumes some: 7’ Active preparations are being made by the managing committee of the East York Liberal Conservative Association for the grand picnic, to be held in the agricultural grounds. at Markham Vil- loge, on Wednesday next, the 1st Sep- tember. This gathering promises to be one of the greatest political events ever held in the county of York. It is very teldom the electors of the three Ridings have an opportunityglike the present of- fered them of hearing such eminent statesmen, as are expected to be present, express their, views on the various politi- cal questions of the day. It has been said by a number of the electors in the riding, that the formation of a Conservative association in East York has been productive of no good whatever, and might as well have never been organized. , But we most decidedly ditfcr with them in this respect, for, although the benificial results arising therefrom have been but slight so far, if the Association is kept in the same healthy condition as it is at presentâ€" if the leaders work with the same earn- estness as has characterized them in the past, we may expect a different result at our next elections. At the last contest for the Local Legislature in East York al- though the organization had only been effected for a short time, the result was shown by the decreased majority of the Government in many of the words which had always summed up a very large ma- jority for the “ pairty” in the past. The oflioers and members of the association seem determined to efl‘ect a thorough or- ganization throughout the riding, and we hope all lovers of good Government will attend the forthcoming demonstraâ€" tion and give them such encouragement as they certainly deserve. SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Within the last few weeks all the brick manufacturers of Yorkville have shut down, by that means throwing hundreds of people out of work and out of means of support. One consequence of this idleness forced upon men unable to find employment is the inducement to spend their time and what little money they may have saved in drink. More drunken men have been seen on the streets of Yorkville within the last few weeks than have been noticed for months before. has been carried on until the end of De- cember, but this year, owing to the de- preciation in the price of bricks and the small demand, with the heavy stocks on hand, it has been thought necesssary to close the brick yards as far as the manu- facturing of bricks, &c., is concerned.â€" This has not been done, as far as the proprietors are concerned, a moment sooner than it was thought necessary. The question may be asked is it not time that the whole system of emigration and the inducing of immigration to this country had an overhauling? Is it ne- cessary that the country should be put to the expense of thousands of pounds to pay political supporters of the Govern- ment for services rendered, when almost before winter sets in thousands of people induced to emigrate to this countryâ€"in some instances through false representa- tionsâ€"drill be crying out for help to save them from starvation ? It may be hard to blame the Government for all these things, but truly it can be said all these calamities have followed in the footsteps of a Grit Government.-Com. THE eighth Annual Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Ontario and Quebec, will be held in Montreal, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 29th and 30th September, and 1st October. Associations are re- quested to appoint their delegates as soon as possible, and forward their names. not later than the zlst instant, to Mr. D. A. Budge, Secretary, Mon- treal, in order that “homes” may be provided. and visitors will also intimate to Mr, Budge, on or before the same date, their intention to be present, that provision may be made for their hospi- tality. A meeting was held at Proctor’s ho- tel last Tuesday evening for the purpose of making arrangements for attending the Liberal Conservative Pic-Nic at Markham Village, on Wednesday next. It was decided to engage the Richmond Hill Brass Band to accompany those going from this section. Parties who wish to. secure a ride to and from should do so at once by handing their names to ' to trivial causes. EXAMPLE. Perhaps there is no influence which is; exercised by man that is more potent} than that of Example, and yet there is‘ no power so seldom acknowledged or properly realized by our examplch than that which forms the germ of the motives which lead those by whom we are sur‘ rounded to pursue certain courses whether they be good or evil. The world, especi- ally the youthful world, is governcd by little things. First impulses and subse- quent inclinations, like many great dis~ coveries and sad reverses, may be traced The whole machinery of a thousand horse power may be stop- ped by the engineer‘s inattention to one of its smallest wheels, so man’s influence for good depends on the skilful manageâ€" ment of the little acts of his every day life as they revolve in the sight of others. We are creatures of imitation, and even before the intellect is sufficiently devel- oped to see the good or evil tendency of the habits we form, the similarity of as- sociation which, from our early education, we naturally seek, confirm these habits whether good or bad and before we are aware, they become within us fixed prin- ciples. But an imitative creature as man is he seldom choses for his model the low and degraded. There is a oer-l tain degree of pride in human nature,how- over low and depraved that nature may become, which instinctively reaches out after some excuse, and that plea is too frequently the example ofothers. “ The woman gave me and I did eat,” has been In other years brick making- yexception of one young lady who did not the ready evasive uttered or unexpressed by the delinquent thousands of Adam’s trace. Hence man’s influence for good or evil in agreat measure depends on the position he occupies in society. The low and vicious, the thief, the vagabond and the inebriate exercise but little influence on those below them and much less on those above them, the sway of influence is possessed by those in the upper circles of society and that influence is in propor- tion to the popularity of he who wrelds it. When Ga'igula wished to ruin Rome he instructed the nobles to corrupt the youth by bad examples, and soon Rome became the centre of profligacy nnd'vicc. When Socrates desired to raise the mor- ality of his pupils he placed a rigid scru- tiny upon himselfâ€"so if the youth of our Dominion are to be raised to a standard of excellence our public men should be models worthy of imitation. PIC-NIC.â€"Last Tuesday the “young folks" of our village, together with those from Patterson,held a picnic in the grove at Bond’s Lake, at which a very enjoyable day was spent. An excellent Quadrille Band was on the ground and a platform erected for dancing, where the admirers of“ Terpsichore” were enabled to enjoy their favorite amusement tol their “heart’s content." Swings, cro quet, &c., were also provided for the more“scdate "who wished to amuse themselves in that way. The weather was all that could be desired and every one present seemed to fully enjoy them- selves either in the above games, or “ whispering soft nothings” in some seâ€" cluded part of the grove, the latter be. ing indulged in by the “sentimental,” to whom a pic-nic affords excellent op. portunities for enjoyment in their own peculiar manner. About seven o'clock the party broke up, preparatory to their return trip, all seemingly well pleased with the afternoon’s pleasure, with the seem satisfied with the amount of danc- ing she had and counted herself good for “ twenty more dances.” An accident, which might have been attended with more serious results, happened to the parties from Patterson, on their way out to this village; while going down aslight grade, 3. short distance from Yongc»St., the “ doublctrees” of the wagon became detached, causing the horses to take fright and start off at a “ Flora Temple” pace, dragging out the driver and over- turning the vehicle with its contents of live stock, baskets of provisions, &c., in- to the ditch. Some slight bruises were sustained but happily not serious enough to deter them from joining With their more fortunate companions in the pleas- ures of the day. After the horses Were captured and the necessary repairs made on the waggon they were enabled to pro- ceed, seeming to enjoy the “ spill " about as much as anything on the programme. GRIT GRATITUDE.--Ml‘. Adam Oliver is at present the recipient of the grate- ful thanks of the grit party whose name is “GLOBE,” for his last ever-to be-mem- orable act of kindness which he has per- formed for the benefit of his country in general and the reform party in parti- cular, namely: his retirement from‘r South Oxford to allow the seatlessr Treasurer to secure a constituency â€"â€" This magnaminous act is characterized as a “ handsome and agenerous one that those whose good opinion he es- teems cannot fail to appreciate." It must be very gratifying indeed to Mr. Oliver to think that he has accomplished so much in such ashort time, and creat- ed such a spirit of “true inwardness” in the ranks of the “ pairty.” The re- formers have every reason to be thankful to him for retiring. The Treasurer's chances for re-election were becoming smaller every day, and- if he had re- mained seatless much longer we doubt very much if he could have obtained a constituency in Ontario. As for Mr Oliver, he had risen about as high in the ranks as he was ever likely to go ; he has made “ something handsome ” dab- bling in silver mining districts, and could well afford to retire. We have no objections to the party giving vent to their grateful feelingsâ€"by all means let his name be handed down to future gen- erations as a public benefactor, and this “ generous ” act of his held up as an ex- Mlj 8- PWW’"; in order that ample PTO' ample for the rising young men of grit Vision may be made for their conveyance. procliviueg, Editor’s about. dormspnarlrurr. Markham Council meets On Saturday next, Mr Editor- 28tli inst. Fire Brigade meets for practice on Mon' l1) day evening next. The usual monthly cattle fair will be held 0,. Mr Marsh's posmo" as a Magistrate._ SlR.â€"In a letter which appeared in the HERALD ofrhe 6th inst.. over the non de lume of “ Young Man,” I addressed a let- ler to Robert Marsh, Esq., J. P. In writing the letter, relying on the information of others, Imade use of language reflecting in the fair ground in our village on Wednes- Having, since i”, publicmiom had an inter, day next, Ist prox. The Canadian departmentjot the Phila- delphia Exhibition will cover an area of 3000 square feet. The contemplated visit of Canadian La- crosse players to Great Britain has been postponed till next year. The Montreal Telegraph Oompmry has opened offices at Cartwright, Lousdale and Inverhuron, all in Ontario. A child answering the description of little Charlie Ross. was discovered at Scbuy ler's halls, near Plattsburgh, with a colored family. Remember the grand demonstration and picnic under the auspices of the Liberal Conservarive Association, on the 1st of September, at Markham Village. Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe receives a good sum ot money each year for a copy- right on "Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Since the close of the war the sale of copies in the South has been large. ~â€".â€" The annual Exhibition of the City of Toronto Electoral Division Socrety will be held on the Exhibition Grounds on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem. ber 28, 29, 30, and October let. A girl named Mary Ann Miller, of Humil- ton, Ont., committed sureidc by poisoning herself on Saturday last. A quarrel with her cousin, to whom she was engaged, is said to be the cause of the rash act. Parties in this vicinity who intend com« paring at the forthcoming Provincial Exhi. birion can obtain blank forms and prize lists from Mr R. E. Law, Secretary of. the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institute. A couple of weeks ago Mrs Pierre Mag. non, of Grauby, gave birth to tripletsâ€"two girls and one boy-ull of whom. we hear, are doing well. This, probably, will call forth the Queen’s bounty in such cases to be translerred to Gl'uriby. A man named R. Yates was shot in the thigh by a young man named W. Marks, near Guelph. on the l9th inst, and while rhe leg was being amputated the next day in the Guelph hospital poor Yates died. His murderer is still at large. A shot was fired at the editor of the Mou- tr'eal Herald as he was going home from his oflice on Friday night last, by a man who had followed him on the opposite side ' ofthe street. The shot, fortunately, did not take elfecr, and the lucky editor escaped. , The finest field of cats we have seen for some time is that on the farm of Mr Walter Lemon, south of the village. They stand over five feet in height, while some of the heads measure from 13 to 14 inches in length. Mr Lemon counts on having it hundred bushels or over to the acre. A. Andrews and Ellen McDonald, is run- away couple, frnm Montreal, were arrested at Ottawa on Thursday by detective Hamil- ton, on an order from the girl’s father.â€" They spent the night in the Police Station, but were released in the morning on show- ing a marriage certificate. The girl is about 14 years of age. The Royal Yacht, Alberta, with Her Majesty on board, came into collision with the yacht Mistletoe, on the 18th ult.. while crossing from Osborne to Gasport. The ‘latter sunk in a few minerss, carrying down the mate and a Miss Peel who was after- wards rescued. The master of the schoon~ or was killed and three others drewned. Mr James Phin, a prosperous farmer, near Guelph, has fallen heir to $100000 by ‘the death of his brother, Mr John Phinu, S. S.C., who lately died in Edinburgh. leaving orie'third of his fortune, $300,000, to Mr Phin. one third to the children of the late Mr Wm. I’hin, of Eramosa, and the remain- ing third to another branch of the family, who live in the States. Winnipeg, the capital of Manitoba. is rapidly growing. A short time ago it was a mere hamlet; it is now an incorpomted city, with a population of nrore than 6000. A considerable number of new buildings are being erected, many of which are large and . elegant; while the amount ofbusiness trans- acted in the city is said to be astonishing. The whole province gives every indication of growth, and in no place is the evidence of this more marked than in Winnipeg. ANOTHER of “Dr.” Davis’ victims has been discovered. in the person of Mrs Oath! erine Lamg. of Hamilton. This woman, ‘ who it appears has been separated from her husband for some time, died somewhat and denly in Toronto in the beginning of June last, at the house of“Dr.” D.rvis. The " Drs.” present wife, who is a cousin ofthe the deceased, informed her friends in Flam- ilton that she (deceased) had died of typhoid fever and the body was taken there and in- terred. The husband. however, suspecting foul play. notified the Coroner who proceed. ed to have the body exhumed and a post ,mortem examination was held. when it was proven by the medical examiners that the deceased came to her death from the efi'ects . three vinesâ€"neither ofrhese parties named ot‘nn abortion produced at the house of “ Dr." Davis, Toronto. In 1853 the late President Johnson be- came Governor of Tennessee, and during the canvas preceding his election he appear ed in a meeting with is drawn pistol. Lay- ing it on the desk before him. he said :-â€" “ Fellow citizens, I have been informed that part of the business to be transacted on the present occasion is the assassination of the individual who now has the honor of ad dressing you, I beg respectfully to propose that this be the first business in order.â€" Therefore, if any man has come here to night. for the purpose indicated, I do not say let him speak, but let him shoot.” After waitinga moment with his pistol in his hand, he continued: “Gentlemen. it appearsthat u FEARLL‘SS " Lacrosse Club, of Bradford, I have been misinlormed. I will now pro. seed to address you on the subject which has called us together." , view with the gentleman, he emphatically denies the statements made. As my only object in writing was to pornt out a little inconsistency from a temperance standpoint and no desire to lessen Mr Marsh in the es- timation of the public, I recall every wrong statement made, and desire you to makethe acknowledgment nu publicly known as the letter was widely circulated.’ Yours Respectfully, Wu. Hannisox. Richmond Hill, Aug. 25, 1876.- [We are instructed by Mr Marsh to say that he has accepted the above. We sup- pose there will be a devcrsity of opinion as to which part of the letter referred to contained these “Wrong statements.” but we are pleased to learn that the matter has been amicably settled between gentlemen. the two “ Young Man " may have erred in giving publicity to his honest indig: nation and eloquent appeal; but notwitli standing the letter contained a great deal of wholesome truth. which should not be en t‘rely forgotten by those who hold influential positions in societyâ€"Emma HERALD ] THE CROPS IN THE WEST. __ To the Editor of the York Herald. Sis:â€"â€"It might not be disinteresting to .mme of the readers ofthe York Herald to hear h0w the crops have been in the western part of Ontario. as there are many who are settled here formerly occupied farms in your neighborhood. and have relatives in the vicinity of Yonge street at the present time. Let me any for the counties of Huron, Perth and North lllidrllesex. that where the land was properly prepared the fall wheat was good. Spring wheat is better than for some years p .st. Burle is excellent both in yield and quality. Potato bugs have not been so numerous this year as formerly.â€" Mr. Isaac Lungford, of Biddulph, counted seventy full grown pea pods on one vine which grew in his field. Other parties have counted one hundred and sixty'five on were searching for large vines. but acci- denlly saw them. Erastus McGubbin, of London township. had over forty bushels of wheat, per acre. on twenty acres. Mr. Hobbs had over fifty bushels. per acre, on three acres. Yours J. L. Grunton, August 22, 1875. BIRTH. HOPPElt.â€"Al Richmond Hill, 0.1 the 251i: inst, the wife of Mr Henry F. Hopper, of a daughter. AUCTION SALE. ann‘, August 27.â€"â€"Impor:unl Cash Salel, of Housrhold Furniture, Bar Fixtures.d’.c., at the Elgin House. Elgiu Mills, the pro party of Mrs Christian. Sale at twelvel o'clock, noon. W. H. Major, Auct. {3:} Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this office will receive it notice similar to I the above. FREE of charge. EPPS‘S COCOA. â€" GRArizrrt. AND Comrou'l'rno. â€"- "By a thorough knowledge oftlie rrnlurnl law.- which govern theoperations ofrligosriou and nutrition. and by nonreful up- plicalion if the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables wilh a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctois’bills. It is by tho judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every lelrdslicv to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherovor there is a Weak point. We may escape many: fatal sha ft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished l'rome.”-â€"~ Civil Service Gazelle. \ A If Rlljll MOND HILL MARK ETS. Corrected by Mr Isaac Creshy, Grocer, and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store. Richmond Hill, Aug. 26. 1875, Flourâ€"Spring eroal........ $500 Full Wheat extra"". 550 Wheat-Spring. per busli.... 000 l‘all......... . _ 000 Barley................ ..... 000 000 Oats....................... $048@ 050 l’eas....... ............... 080(0) 065 Polaroes, per hush. . . , 1 00 @ I 00 Apples per barrel... . .. 175 @ 9 25 Dried Apples per It......... 00853 009 Hayporton................ 120(1@1300 Straw " ................ 00003 000 Butterflhrolls.............. ll18@ 020 lar-gerolls............ 0l4@ 0l5 Eggs,perdoz . . . . . 015@ 015 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.... 8 1‘0 fit) 8 50 Bacon.Primo...............1050f!)1250 llarns,Cured............... 013@ 015 TORONTO MARKETS. Toronto. Aug. 26. 1875. Floor ~Spring Wheat extra . . $5. 25 Superior extra....... 5 75 Oatmeal....... ..... . ... 550 Cornmeal ................. 400 Wlienrâ€"Springpcrbush.... $1 18.@ 120 White Winter....-. l ‘ 3 f0 I 96 Barley..........e.......... 000 It?! 084 Oats........ ............. 045/0 045 Pease.......... "BOWD 000 Hay, per ten new.......... 1500 @ IS 50 Straw..................... 700@ 000 Potatoes. per bus-.. , . . . 50 0 0 0 60 Apples,pel’ barrel. .. . 200@ 950 Butterâ€"lb rolls............. 024 .42 026 large Rolls...” 017 ((2 018 Eggs. per doz.............. Olfifib 016 Dressed Hogs. per 100 lbs.... 8 00 @ 8 ‘25 Bacon.....Primo........, 1050601200 Hamsâ€"Cured.per15......” 013@ 015 Woolâ€"perlb............... 933@ 034 “an "slimmest; ' NOTICE. OHN BROWN would inform his friends{ and the public that he will run a Conxey-l once from Richmond Hill to Markham: On the day of the great Conservative Pic-nic, '« Wednesday next, lst Sept, Parties wishing to go will please notify me on I or before Monday averting next. Will leave at 10 am. Fare for through ticket 75 cents. I I ANTEDâ€"TWO HUNDRED DOL- LARS for 12 months. for which 12 per cent will be paidâ€"Good Security. Apply at this Ofl‘ice. Toronto Aug 93, 1875. 892-3t ACROSSE.â€"The " Youn Outer-ice,” of. Patterson. do hereby c olleugo the to a return match to he played gt Richmond I Hill. Patterson, August 17, ms. ' Catholic Church Mission will be held on . l FARM FOR SALE SEAGER’S dROVEJ THORNHILL. Grandâ€"Eic-Nic The Annual Pic-Nrc in aid of the Roman ‘ E0,” NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! -â€"-â€". THURSDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1875, AT THORNHILL, The Subscriber begs to announce that he has in stock In the above Grove. . Pour ens ASSORTED SUGARS-Thc best value in town. He is also offering COTTON GRAIN BAGS VVsiylriilg l7 ounces each. Excellent Qua-drille- and Brass Bands From Toronto have been engaged The usu- al games and amusements will be provrded for the occasion. Dinner served at 12 o’clock, Noon. Tickets, 30 cents; Children under 14 years, half price. fl‘ No admis~icri to the ouousus except by ticker. Thornlrill,Aug. 24. 18 5. Linen Grain Bags at very low prices. _, Fall Goods Arriving Daily. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. -__.. \VANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A Smart Boy. About 16 years of age. to learn the Harness Malling. Apply to I’. S.â€"-For Sale, ONE HUNDRED DOZEN Assorted Tulip Bulbs. double and single. grown on on own place from the host Dutch Vnrie - res krrowrr,.â€"Sliorrlrt be planted from this time to middle of Uctober.-â€"All remaining unsold at that date will on withdrawn. ‘ ' J. I{. F.- W.\I. HARRISON. August 17. 1875. Rich Loud Hill. SEED WHEAT Till”. " Silver Cllalf” Full Wheat, now ufl‘ered for the first limo, pounce os rollrarkahle an d pecu- liar characteristics. nichmandinll.:sng r75. “ 1;;: The Seneca 0R 0 LAWSON Is a Snmntlr - ll ends (I VVllilo Wheat with red chaff; proves early. Very Hardy, remarkably productive, and of excellent quality. Also, Deihl, Russian Club, Scott, Sonics, Tappahanock, Tread- well, Turkey, ((-0, Wheat for Seed. (ETSICNI) FOR MY “ Fall \Vheat ” Circularâ€"free to a'l. William Rennie, At T... Concrete House Corner Adelaide dz. Jarvis Streets. Toronto .fi New Fall Gender; CONSTANTLY ARRIVING C . I) A V I E S . cosh, SIGN. AND onNAiimNTAi. l'nn-rin. GrainngI Glazing. and l’nperl Hanging All Orders carolully and promptly attended too ' ' Richmond Hill. Aug 10, ‘75. AND 89ll-tf. 20 ACRES. MORE OR LESS, Ol" Firstmlnss Laud. being Lot No. 13. in the 15th concession of NORTH OltlLlJA. There are about 30 Acres under Improvement I With a Frame House and New Frame Barn 30 >< 50: the rest rs well Timbered with Pine and Hardwood. This is a first-class Wheat Farm. and is beautifully situated on the SEVERE Rlvrin,com'enient to Flour and Saw Mills. williin lralfa mile of the Severn Bridge Sta- - tion of the Northern Railroad. l’rice $3,003,l in easy payments. i For further particulars apply to JOHN HALL. Richmond Hill l'ump Works, Richmond Hill. 890 HARDWARE I V EMPORIUM l CARPENTERS Toors August 32, 1875. oerâ€"0N WEDNESDAY. the 28th of.JULY. on Yonge Srrert, between Langsan Toll Gate and Lymburner's Corner. A Mackintosh Coat, Colour, blue black, wrtli stripped lining Any one finding the same will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the HERALD Office or with [he Subscriber Of all Kinds kept on hand. JOHN DUNCAN. WM. ATKINSON. Ricnmond Hill, August 26, 1875. August 4. 1875. 0. W. KENNEDY, L.D.S:, NEWMARKET, our, SURGEON DENTIST. Bl’IfiSh Flag Staff Q OULD respectfully announce that he will Visit Richmond Hill the lam ofeach month, at Palmer’s Hotel : also attend the fol- lowing places. professionally, Sundays ex- cepted : Newmarket,. . . . . . . . . . Suttori,. . . . . . . 3rd and Pefl'erlaW,............. 5th " H MouotAlbert.......... 8th " “ Sandford.............. 10th ” " Stoufl‘ville............. 14th “ " Markham, . . . . . .... . 16th " " Aurora................20th " “ All branches (ifâ€"Dental Surgery ATTENDED To. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Charges Moderate. July 20. 187:). â€"â€"o-oâ€"â€". .SPRING- GOODS! , Go and see ALEX. MOODIE'S New Spring and Summer HATS AND CAPS and also his NEW PRINTS NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW COTTONS, &c.. and especially NEW ’ SPRING TWEEDS and COATINGS. 2nd of ouch month. 4”, u u Remember the Famous TEAS (b COFFEES! Best that can be bought. I GENERAL GROCERIES lhavea Large Stock and will notbe under-sold. FLOUR AND FEED. Goods Delivered. Richmond Hill, March 11, 1875. RICHMOND HILL 8 '1' E .A. M Pump Works! IN reference to the above notice of Disr solution. the undersigned would announce 8874f. FOR SALE. ACRES being the East Half of‘ lot No. 20. in the 3rd Concession of the Township of Vaughan. There is Eighty Acres under improvement and Twenty Acres in Valuable Timber. The buildings are good F. .r. FARNDEN, (mm: mm w. DUDLEY. NEWIAHKET,) AW AND CONVEYENCING OF- J FJCE. AURORA. win be .t and extensive. There is an Orchard of graft- , , R . I d H d ed fruit. and plenty of Waler. This is a good "1” l" '9 “0W filllllg l"P 061072011 1/ ,ever urs a Wheat Farm and beautifully situated. beill ' ,y y within halts mile of Richmond Hill slalioii New and Imp/(wed Mafhmcrll OFFICE AT PALMER s BOTH" on the Northern Runway. and within Driven by ample Steam Power. and intendoto mnnufacturo a SUPERIOR A RTICLE, Ar prices and on terms hitherto unequalled. Parties wanting pumps will do well to consult me before purchasing List of prices sent on application. HrMILllER. Richmond Hill. Ma ch 24 ’i5. 8714f lrulfn mile from the Village of Maple. and within two miles of the lucorpoat: d Village of Richmond Hill, on Yonge Street. and in t o immediate neighborhood of Mills. Schools and Churches. and within 16 miles of the City at T010111". For farther particulars apply on the prom. less to the owner HUGH DEVLIN. 8804f, MODERATE CHARGE. Aurora. July 13. '75. Shingles ! Shingles ! l SflilggyLES FOR SALE. J. BROWN. Merchant, Richmond Hill. June 17,1875. June 1. 1575.1". '