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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Village Lots for Sale-R. Trench. ORTBERN RAILWAY OF CANADA Richmond HillSlalion. Change oftime akin: efi'cctMondny, June, 2191. 1875: Going North 8.13 A.Il. ....1.02 p.m.. .5.13 Going South 9.26 am. . ...l.28 p.m.. .826 our poll gallon. Ricnuoun HILL. Sept. 10, 1875. Circumstances Alter Cases, The Pharisee, under the name of Re- former, says that he is not as other, men are, “ extortioners, unjust, &c., &c.’ No matter what the private character and standing of a man may be so long as he belongs to the Conservative ranks, heâ€"iu the eyes of those who claim to have all the virtues that by right belong to the party calling itself Reformâ€"is unfit to be trusted with any public po- sition; so in the days of the Sandfield Macdonald Government because it had in it two Conservatives it was therefore -even before it had time to mature any measuresâ€"bad, corrupt and unfit to be trusted. The Reform press was con- tinually crying out that it was a coalitâ€" ion and therefore unfit to have the confi‘ dence of the people. But when this same Government was followed by one having the confidence of the “Reform- crs," although it had within it sranks a Tory dyed in the wool, it was not coa- lition; the Tory was converted, hcmwas made a good “ Reformer,” his sins were all washed‘out, the robes of corruption that he wore when associating with Tor' ies had became clean when he joined the ranks of those whom be formally opposed. Such is Reform! it is equal to the oc- casion,its advocates can blow hot or cold. 80 long as an object is gained they are willing to swear white is black. Mowat is continually talkinggwhcn- ever a chance is bad, of the old family compact, forgetting, very conveniently, that he was at one time one of this same compact, but now he isa good “ Reform- er.” In the days of the French Revo- lution theZmen that were continually prating about the rights of the people, were,when in power, the greatest tyrants, so in these days if you want to find the men most illiberal in their views, the most lyranical in their character, we point you to the men belonging to the “ Reform” ranks, and as specimen bricks we mention the names of Brown, Blake, and the blueâ€"blooded Crooks who made himselfridiculous the other day at South Oxford by talking about the divine rights of kings, etc. When the men'forming the new Governâ€" ment of the Dominion and this Province were in opposition, they and the press that support them were continually finding fault with the way elections were held. Simultaneously, was, then their cry; they allowed at that time for nothing to interfere with holding the elections at once a. vacancy occurred, but, notwith- standing the law Was altered stating that the elections should be held forthwith, they set the law now at defiance and have the elections to come off to suit «themselves. A paper in West Welling- ltOIl called the Lightning Empress gives as a reason why the election in that rid- ing is to be held on the 27th September, so that the farmers may have all their harvesting over. If this is the true rea- son so far as West Vlfellington is con- cerned, what is the reason the election was held in .‘South Victoria last month :and in South Oxford on the 110th inst.? But every one knows the reason given is silly, is untrue, is deceptive and unworthy of credit. The harvest must be terribly behind hand if it takes to the 27th to get it all "in. But then this is “Reform,” «his is the standard of morality that Mackenzie and his followers were going' do elevate. How long will a deluded people allow themselves to be blinded and hood-winked? Not for long,r we trust. -'They must surely see that Reform doe- !trines, as carried out by Mowat & Co. .are a delusion and a snare. , During the first Parliament of this Province the “ Reformcrs” were so in- censed at the appointing ofa member of the Legislature to a Government ofiice- because he was an M.P.P., that they ask- ed the House to pass an act rendering such an appointment illegal, holding that it was subversive of the best interests of the country to make public ofi’icers of men who were sent to the House to re- present the people. Every supporter, said they, of the government would be looked on as an ofiice seeker. To prove how well they knew about the looks of things, let us see what they did when they got the chance; whyl Mr Mowat had hardly doifed his ermine when Mr Perry, M.P.P. of North Oxford, was re- quested to make way for him and take the shricvulty of that county. So likewise Mr Gibbons, M.P.P., was shoved into another oflice of the same kind, and last but not least of the many examples that we shall notice at the present time is that of the father of Reform, Archibald Mackellar, who, the other day, was made Sheriflfof Wentworth, much to the dis- VILLAGE AND SCHOOL RATES. The Village Council have passed the usual Byâ€"law strIking the rates for Vil- lage and School Taxes for the current year, they are as follows : For County, the rate will be one mill and fifty-six hundredths of a mill in the dollar. Village Rate, four mills and eighty- fivc hundredths ofa mill in the dollar. Railway Rateâ€"0n the Eastern Diâ€" vision of the Village onlyâ€"seven tenths of a mill, or the one-fourteenth and two- sevenths of a cent in the dollar. Public School Rateâ€"~six mills in the dollar on the Equalized Value of all the ratable property in the Union School Sectionâ€"which is equivalent to three mills and fifty-six hundredths of a mill on the assessed value of all the ratable property in the Village, aceox ding to the Assessment Roll. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"..__.___ VILLAG E COUNCIL. Sept. 6, 1875. Pursuant to adjournment on the 2nd August, the Council met in the Cour-t Room at 8 p. m. The Reeve in the chair. Coun‘ eillors present: Messrs Crosby, O’Brien and Fugue. The minutes of special meeting of 30th August read and approved. The Clerk read the following communil cations : From the Clerk of the Peace, daled 3rd Sept., ackn0wledging receipt of the Jurors’ Rolls for the village. From the Reeve of Yorkville, dated 18th August, relating to the “legal expenses in the matter of the appeal against the County Council, for their action in reference to the equalization of the Assessment Rolls of the current year.” From D. Fotheringham, Esq., Public School Inspector, etc., dated 3rd Sept., re. latinglo the equalization of the “ Assess ment for School purposes, in the case of Richmond Hill in Union with the Town- ships of Vaughan and Markham.” The following accounts were read: William Powell, for teaming lumber. “I2 50 David Boyle, for lumber . . . . . . . . . . 5.20 Samuel Mager, for repairing side- walks. etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50 Macnab & Marsh, for nails, ole.... 27.20 David Hopkins, carting lumber.... 4.00 Mr O’Brien moved, seconded by Mr Cros by, that the Treasurer is hereby instructed to pay the foregoing accountsâ€"Carried. .Mr Crosby, as Chairman of the Com mittce on Finance and Assessment, sub- mitted his Report, which was read, and on motion of Mr O’Brien, seconded by Mr Pogue, was adopted. Moved by Mr Crosby, seconded by Mr Pogue, that the Treasurer is hereby in structed to transfer the balance at the credit of Dog Tax account for 1874, amountinfl to filly two dollars and thier four cents? to Village Tax and Revenue hceount for the current year, to be applied to the general purposes oflhe village: and also to applv the balance of Interest accrued from the investment of Municipalities Fund, amountl ing to sixty six dollars and fifly cents, to the general purposes of the village for the current yearâ€" Carried. Moved by Mr O’Brien , seconded b M Crosby, havingr heard re y r ad 1116 note from JOh" sever": ESQ» Reeve 0f Yorkvillc. dated the 18th August, and the reply there to by W. Trench, Esq, Reeve ofRichmond Hill, this Council hereby adopts Mr Trench’s replyâ€"Carried. Mr Crosby moved, seconded by Mr O’Brien. that the Clerk is hereby author- ized and instructed to prepare a summer of the Byvlaw relating to the Pound and the duties of the Pouan Keeper, and have the same printed for the: information of all whom it may concern; and lo have 200 band bills printed in blank form for the purpose of advertising cattle, edâ€"Carried. Mr Crosby introduced “ By-law No. 42 “ County, Village, School poses, for the year 1875,” which was read a first, second and third time. Mr Crosby mOved, seconded by Mr Po-rue, the ByJaw No. 42 do now pass, and That the Reeve and Clerk are hereby instructed to sign the same, and attach the seal of the Corporation theretoâ€"Carried. Mr O’Brien introduced a “Bylaw to ap propriale the sum of lIshmeut of a Horse Fair at Richmond Hill,” which was read a first and second time. The Council went into committee of the whole on the By'law. Mr O’Brien in the ,chair. The committee rose. The Council adjourned to meet in the Court Room on Monday the 4th day of Oct. next, at 7 p. m. M. Tasm’, Clerk. Vaughan Council meets on Tuesday next, the Mill: Inst.- The annual union pic-nic of the teachers and scholars of the Presbyterian and Metho. dIstSab'balh Schools in this town will be held in Mr Warren's Grove, on Wednesday next, 151h insl. Various amusements will be provided. As some of our Villagers are a little curious as to what is the cause of that pecu- liar sound resembling the clashing ofa pair of cracked symbols together, which omen- ales from the “ West End 7’ of our Village at 7 a.m., noon, and 6 pm. For the infor- mation of those who may be ignorant ofthe cause we would slate it is'lhe tolling of our town hell, or at least wmt IS made to do duty instead of a town boll, namely: an old saw, which. on being well pounded, proâ€" ducesasound equal to the old town bell over the courthouse, and then it don’t cost anything to ring it. Economy is a virtue in our town. Verin we are a virtuous people. VVA'I‘ER.â€"At the fire on Tuesday last, and also at the one on the Tuesday previous it was proven to a demonstration 110w useful a fire engine can be and what an amount of property can be saved through its instru- mentalitv when not a drop of water can be procured. It would seem as if our village authorities were of the opinion that a fire engine doesâ€"or ought loâ€"possess some kind of magic power, capable of quenching a fire by merely running it as close to the spot as the heat will admit and letting it re: main there. The damage done within the village limits lately, by fire, has been trifling compared with what might at any moment occur, and how are we prepared for it. On the main street two tanks have been put 6113., impound. “ to assess the Village ofRichmond HIllfor and Railway pur- for the estab- ' durrrrpuudrurr. THURNHILL. (By a semi-occasional Correspondent.) DEAR EDITOR,â€"I notice with some re gret that the reporters of your “valuable paper ” seem inadvertently to overlook the frontier town to the south. I hope your descriptive man, when through his peregri- nations at Woodbridge and surroundmg towns will favor our villa with a cursory interview, at least. In the meantimeI pro' pose, w1th your permission, to furnish your readers with a compendious outline of its present doings, though I cannot be expected to be cognizant of all the passing events which the “contemporary historian ” is supposed to chronicle. ITS NEW SIDEWALKS. A desrderatum, long felt by pedestrians, has recently been provided in lhe new and improved sidewalks. The work, of course. formed a part of the statute labor. Pro- menading is more fashionable now. ITS NEWLY ORGANIZED BAND. To keep pace with the neighboring vil lages. a brass band, with fifteen instruments, has been orgaIIIzed, under the instruction of Mr Spalding, of Patterson. A few more nights’ practice and the Thornhill company of musicians will be prepared to negotiate for engagements. VICTORIA HALLâ€"TEMPERANCE. Not the least prominent of its public edi' does, is the Victoria Hall, which, situated asit is in the heart of the town, wears an attractive appearance to the traveller and casual observer. Societies of various orders six in number, hold their periodical Inc-cl ings in this huildxng. At a union meeting of Good Templars, representing the sur- rounding lodges, held here on Monday even ing of last week, the Rev. Thomas Keough. Methodist Minister, was elected as delegate to the forth coming Convention, In the in- terests of Prohibition, to be held in New treal. The “ ThornhIII Temple,” No. 421, have commissioned their W. Chief, Bro. Vanhorn, to represent them at the nexl session of Ihe County Temple, to be held shortly at Stouffville. I’ICâ€"NICS. Thornhill is a spot of favorite resort for pleasure seeking parties, amid the haunts of luxurious rural retirement. Frequently a visit is received from a select company of metropolitan fashionables, whose beanifleal ofthe “romantic vale” cannot be subjected to annimadversicn. Last Monday the “young folks” of Langslaff held their an- nual picnic in Wright’s grove, in which a large number participated, and terminated the day’s enjoyment with a " hop ’7 In the evening. The annual excursion and pic- nic of the Methodist Sabbath School here is expected to evenluate about the 15th inst. They go to Buttonville lhis lime, and intervening schools will also “ wait for the waggon and all take a ride.” The sixteenth is looked forward to with glad anticipations by all acquainted with “Seager’s Grove,” which is then to be the scene of another popular picnic. being the annual one in aid of the Roman Catholic Church Mission. The new band here are also to have a pic nic party, provided for their special benefit, in about ten days hence. ACCIDENTS. Accidents and incidents contribute com siderable portion of the " current events " in this town. A “younger son” of Mr Carmen, carriage builder, was knocked down on the street by a buggy wheel the other day, and only escaped being the sub- ject for a “sad accident ” item. RrNNIxo CABS ON SUNDAY. There seems l0 be no‘ By-law bore, prh‘ Sabbath, as usually more are seen on the streets that day than on any other. The last one seen left for a. journey south, by twilight, on Monday evening, and has not yet returned. TRAMPS AND AGENTS. There are more ” knights of the road” passing here in a week than would be re. quired to populate a new town in Muskoka, or filla Jimuel Briggs’ College at Coho- conk. Judging from their numbers one would suppose it was the season of lhe lramps’ harvest. A “ fresh arrival,” tower- ing about six feet, lhree inches, in his stockings, (for he carried his boots over his shoulder), passed through the other evening. wearing a hat circumscribing about the same size and quantity of gas as Donald son’s small balloon. A newspaper agent for an American agricultural journal, came in town on Monday night, on route to mak. ing his periodical visits to the distinguished yeomanry along Yonge Street. LITERARY AND ARISTCCRATIC CIRCLES. The members of the literary circle are having a vacation at present, the topics of discussmn having become exhausted; and, judging from other communitIes. they con: sider it dangerous to take up unreliable re ports, touching upon personal or political character. The more fortunate class, how- ever, who possess a larger share of this world’s goods, have their daily round of purgatory somewhat relieved by an occasion- al “drive out-3n style.” The elite employ their pastime with the favorite game of croquet. RETROSI‘ECTIVE. There are some other choice topics, Mr Editor, upon which I might expa'ialc (Jim- uel Briggs claims this Word, though it was not originally his), but seeing the amount of space I have already occupied, I will com something better to write about, and ac. cell-plineg have more time to devote to the tas . ’ Yours, &c., PUBLIC SPIRIT. Thornhill, Sept. 8, ’75. W. The .annual Piclnic, In aid of the Roman Catholic Church Mission, will be held in Mr Seager’s grove, Thornhill, on Thursday, the 16th inst. The building of the handsome new cusI tom house, Toronto, is making rapid pro- gress. All the outside work ofthe buildiuo‘ has been completed. a Pnoonussrvs.â€"We are pleased to learn our friend Mr R». Mortley, formerly of this office, and latterly of the Toronto Liberal, has been advanced lo the position of “ Comi mercial reporter ” on the larder. a position we have no doubt he will fill with credit and ability. Stat magm‘ nomim’s umbm, DESTRUCTIVE F;RE.â€"Last Tuesday. a- bout 4 o’clock p.m.. two large bar-us at the south end of our Vlllage, belonging to Mr John Palmer, hotel keeper in this place, were, together with their contents, which consisted of nearly all this years produce of his farm, totally destroyed by fire. When hibiting public cabs from being run on tho elude, hoping that for my next I shall have ‘ I Fall Fairs. Guelph Central Fair, from the I4lh to the 17th Sept. Provincial Exhibition,0ttawa, September 20th and four following days. Exhibition, Toronto, 28th Sept. to Oct. 1st. Midland Central Fair, Pelcrboro. 29th Sept to Oct. lst. North Ontario, Uxbridge, September 30th and October 1st. South Victoria, Lindsay, Oct. 4th & 5th. North Brock, CannIngton, Oct. Gth. Markham and Whitchurch Union EthK bition, Stouffville, 6th and 7th of Oct. South Simcos Fall Show, Cookstown, 7th and 81h of Oct. West Gwillimbury, Bradford, September 30th and Oct. Ist. Thorah, Beaverton, October 8th. lllllfii PRUPEllll Ill 3r CORNER OF ITUATED ON THE Yongo and Centre Sls., RICHMOND HILL, Consisting of three Village Lots. A Brick Cottage With back kitchen audwwood shed; a well, and soft water cistern; A small orchard of grafted fruit 'l‘erlns easy. For particulars apply to ROBERT TRENCH. Sept. 9. ’75. Sill-(f. liellmond lllll. SEED WHEAT ! HAVE FOR SALE A FEW BUSH- ELS ol the Calibrated West York and Vaughan Agricultural Seneca or Clawson Wheat, Society, Woodbridge, 12111 and 13th Oct. North York Fall Fair, Newmarket, Ocl. 12lh and 13th. South Ontario, Whitby, October 15th and IGlh. NEW LITERATURE. New DOMINION MONTHLY FOR Arousr:â€" Published by 'John Dongall 13: Son: Mon- treal, at $1.50 per annum. Regular readers of this, our oldest Canadi- an M‘lgazine, observe a notable improve- ment in lls appearance while there Is no increase in its advertised price. $1.50 per year. The Dominion is now a magazrne of eighty pages of reading, instead of Sixty four. The type is large and comfortable to read, and the whole thing has a more re- speclabla air, The matter it containers, most of It, as usual. essentially Canadlan III Subject as well as in origin. The August. number just received is decorated With a very happy likeness of Earl Russell, whose face is familiar to all who. know Punch. “Vetulia,” the first article, is a queer fancy. describing a land where peoples' families consist. of their ancestors instead of their descendants, as a consequence of their living to be many hundred years old. We cannot refer toeverylhing but may be allowed to remark that we always like Grandfather Gray’s Stories, by Mrs limes. In the Young Folk’s department. better than most of the older people’s reading. Punmo Sonom. PICNIo.-â€"â€" The master and pupils ofSchool Section No. 7, Vaughv so held a pic-nic last. Saturday aflernoon at Concord, in Mr John Charlton’s beauti- ful grove. Quite a large company of young people. including several teachers from the adjoining sections, availed themselves of the opportunity of spending.r a. social after- noon logelher by indulging in swinging, croquet, ball playing, and love making. After doing ample justice to the abundance of good calables provided tor the common, the various games were resumed and kept up with much spirit till a late hour. when all retired to their homes, hi rhly delighted with their afternoon’s sport, and only sorry that such social gatherings were so few and far between. Judging from the many sweet smi‘cs and sly glances exchanged, ’some of the fair damsels will, ere long “he .brought before the cleargy." The Fire Brigade meets for practice on Monday evening at 7 o’clock sum-p. A full attendance is required also live volunteers wanted to fill up the Company. TIIu DI'LI. Timesâ€"One hundred and ,fifly firms. large and small, have failed in Montreal between the lst and 3011i of Aug- ust last. MANL‘I-‘ACTURE or Coc0\.â€"“ We will now give an acceunl ol' lIIe process adopted by ' Messrs .lzunes Epps AL Co.. manufacturers of. dietetic arlicles. at their works in the Euslon Reed, l.oudou"â€"Seo arlicle in Cossall’s House/told Gut/[I5 October 31. 187-1. 739-lv Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer, and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store, Richmond Hill, Ser, 2, 1875. Flourâ€"Spring Wlleal........ $5 00 Fall Wheat exlra‘ ' ' '. 5 50 Wheatâ€"Spring. per bush.... 0 00 Fall......... . 000 Barley........... . . . . . . . . . . 000 000 ()ats............ ..... $048@ 050 I’eas . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 080@ 085 Potatoes. par hush...” ..... 100 @ 1 [10 Applesper barrel. . . .... . . ... 175 @ 9 Q5 Drred Apples per 11).. . . ..... U 08 ft» 0'19 Haypertou................ 1200@1300 Slraw " . .....,... (IOU/(E 000 Buttel',lbrol|s . . . . . 020@ 022 large rolls . . . . . . . 018@ 020 Eggs,perdcz . . . . . . . ........ 014m 014 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.. .. 8 (I0 fit) 8 50 Bacon, Prirne...............10 50d? 12 50 Hams,Cured..............-. 013@ 015 Toaouro MARKETS. Toronto. Sept. 10. 1875. Flour rSpringWheatextra” $5 25 Superior extra . . . . . . . 5 70 Oalmeal. . . . . . . .....~..... 550 Cornmeal . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Wheatâ€"Spring per bush. . . . $1 16 fa) 1 (ll; White Winter...... 1333 QB 123 Bariey..................... 065/113 09o Oats . . . . . . ............... 045(1) 040 Posse...................... USO/w 000 Hay, per ton new. . . 16 00 fa) 20 (ll) Straw.. . . . . . . ... .. 700%) 010 Potatoes.perbus'........... 500/13 060 Apples.per barreL. 200m 250 Butler-«lb rolls............. 024@ 026 large llollr.....,.... 017/61) 018 EgfisnperdDZ.............. 0l5@ 015 Dressed Hogs. per 100 lbs... . 8 00 fr?) 8 25 Bacon...;. PI'inIe.L........ 1050431200 Hamsâ€"Cured. per 1b........ 013%) 015 Woolâ€"norlb.;...._,........ 933(1) 034 BANNER DIALOGUES, nv MRS R. P. HOPPER. 115 Pages for- 30 Cents. A package contains lhe following Dialogues: Opening Address. for a boy . Lille Christie. â€"Reeilation for a boy aid or 8 years: Little AlhaIt,â€"â€"Recilatiou foraboy or girl 6 or 8 years; A boys platform speech,-â€"for a boy 10 or 12 years; Recitation on Gallautry.-â€"by a ; boy of IO years, or less ; Closing Address, by I girl; A Good Bargain,â€"A dialogue for two! boys; The birth-day party.â€"A dialogue for , 3 boys. 3 girls, ‘2 gentlemen and a lady; Brok-‘ on down Tradesman.â€"-A dialogue for 2 boys I and 3 girls; Illfferenl OpinloIIs.â€"A dialogue l for4hoys; Giving to God.â€"A dialogue for 3 l)0)s and2 girls ; Jolly Jim, or a soft auâ€" swer turneth away wrath,â€"-A dialogue for 3i boys. l20 FOR SEED. $2 PEI}. IBUSI-IEL. P. S --1 have grown this Wheat for two years and it stands the winter well. GEOVWICLDRICK. Sept. 1 ’75. Sillldt Laugslnfl' 1’. (1 Chancery Sale FfiRM‘ IN THE TO IVA’SIIIP 0F YORK. URSUAN'I' lo decree in Re Morgau,l\10r gal) :75. Morgan scaled tenders will be reâ€" ceived up to the Fourteenth September, 1875, Adrllflssfld to Thomas Wardlaw Taylor, Es- quire, Maslor. at his Chambers at (lsgoode Hal), Toronto. for the pulchase of the East Half of Lot Number fifteen, in the second cOIIIIcssiuII,1\'ost of Yonge Street. One Hundred Acres (less four) about eight miles from Toronto. all clc aled and we] cuILIVnch, T wo I) wrlling liouscs For terms of payment and conditions of sale and other Ilitl'llClllfll‘S. apply lo Messrs Crowlhcl. Tilt do McAIIlIuI'. Vendors’ Solicitors. 'I‘monto T- W. 'I‘AY LOR. August 30th, 1875. c93â€"2t . SEAGER’S GROVE, T 110 RNHILL. Pic-Nile The Annual Pic-NH: in Hill of the I{Oman Catholic tilmrch Mission will ho held on THURSDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1875, AT T H 0 It N II I L L , In the above Grove. Excellent Quadrille and Brass Bands From anonln have been engaged The nsn. 211 g: tires and nIIIusouIculs. will hr- provided for lire occasion. Dinner served at 12 o’clock, Noon. Tickets, 30 cents; Children under 14 years, half price. W No adInISsion lo the Guouuns except by ticket. 'I‘lIornhill,Aug. 24, 18 5. SEED WHEAT TUE “ Silver Chalf ” Fall Wheat, now offered for the first limo, possess- es remarkable and pecu- liar characteristics. The Seneca OR CLAWSON Is a Smooth - h 3 ade (1 White Wheat wilh red chaff; proves early, Very H'ardy, remarkably productive, and of excellent quality. Also. Deihl, Russian Club, Scott, Soulea, Tappahanock, Tread- well, Turkey, the, Wheat for Seed. (Ev’SEND FOR MY “ Fall Wheat ” Circularâ€"free to all. William Rennie, “ SEED STORE,” Corner Adelaide dz, Jarvis Strcels, Toronto - C. DAVIES, I OUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. Graining, Glazing, and Paper Hanging. All Oldcrs caIelully and promptly attended loo. Richmond Hill. Aug. 10. ’7 . 890-lf. ll FIRM illH SALE ACRES. MORE OR LESS, OF‘ Flrst.clnss Land. being Lot No. 13. in the 14th concession of NORTH ORILLIA. There are about 11? Will be sent lo any address, in package I 30 Acres under Improvement l RlChmond Hub mam“ 24 ’7’5' l ‘R'KS‘HI RE ‘ CATTLE-FEEDER Is the best preparation known for fattening Horses, Cows, Calves, Sheep, and P 3.33 With great saving oflime and food. It gives strenglh and life to Horses, even during hard Work; Lows fed'wuh it produce more milk and butter, at the same time lumen-so in flesh, and for stall foedlng cattle its (feet is marvelous. Price 250ts and $1 per BOX. A DOLLAR BOX CONTAINS 200 FEEDS. I‘IUGH MILLEII. 86 00., AgricultuIal Chemists. " 107 King St. East. Toronto. Toronto. August 30. 1875. 8934f “CENTRAL HOUSE,” NEW GOODS! NEW Goons! â€" The Subscriber begs to announce that he has in stock . ASSORTED SUGARS;-Tlle best value in town. He is also offering COTTON GRAIN BAG Weighing 17 ounces each. Linen Grain Bags at very low prices. Fall Goods Arriving Daily. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. P. S.â€"-lfor Sale, ONE HUNDRED EOZEN Assorted Tulip Bulbs. double and single, grown on nu own place from the best [hitch Variet- ies knownâ€"Should be planted from this time to middle of ()CLODCI'.-â€"I\ll rernaiuisug unsold at that date will be withdrawn. J. Ii. F. Richmond Hill, Aug ‘25. 1‘75. ARRIVING CONSTANTLY l ‘ , " Al the "Concrete f'iouse,” AND Hardware Emporium! CARPENTERS TOOL S Of all Kinds kept on hand. WM. arkmsow. Ricnmond Hill, August 26, 1875. ritish Flag Staff ._0_0_ SPRING- GOODS! Go and see ALEX. MOODIE’S New Spring and Summer HATS AND CAPS and also his NEW PRINTS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW CO’I‘TONS, $20., and especially NEW SPRING TWEEDS and COATINGS. Remember the Famous TEAS c2: Best that can be bought. I GENERAL GROCERIES lhavea Large Stock and will nothe undersold. FIAQUR AND FEED.‘ ‘ j , Goods Deliver-ed. , Richmond Hill, March 11, 1875. A FARM roagALE. 10 ACRES being the East Half of? lot No. 20. in the 3rd Concession, of the Township of Vaughan. Therein Eigluy. Acres under improvement and Twenty Act”. in Valuable Timber. The buildings are good: and extensive. There i an Orchardof graft; ed fruit and plenty of Waler. Thisie a good: Wheat Farm and beautifully siluntnd. being; within hall's mile of Richmond Hill, Station. on the Northern Railway,, and within. hulfa mile from the Village of Maple. and; within two miles ofthe Incorpoutrd Village of; Richmond Hill, on Yonge Street.~ and in the immediate neighborhood of Mills, Schools and, Churches, and within, Lb miles of the City of; RICHMOND HILL S T E .A. M Pump Worksl N reference to the above notice of Dis- solution, the undersigned would announce that he is now fitting up New and Improved Machinery Drivenby ample Steam Power. and, intends to manufacture a SUPERIOR ARTICLE. Al prices and on terms hitherto unequalled. - I’arlies wanting pumps will do well to consult me before purchasing. ‘ List of prices sent on application. H, MILLER. Bil-If Tomnto. For further particulars apply on the prom-r HUGH. DEVleN... 8804f. ions to the owner June I. 1575. down and rarely contain more water than sufficient to drowu out a tar barrel. 0n the back streets there is no water at all except what is contained in the wells of private individuals, which. In a dry season, are hare: ly, and In many cases, not sufficient to sup: ply the everyzday wants of the family. In this slale of affairs, 3. fire breaking out, with a favorable breeze, would be attended with an insurance of 1,300 on the buildings. with fearful results. “In lime of peace The Old-‘31“ 0f the fire IS unknown: bill It is prepare for war,” is an old Saying-and one SUPP059d_ to have been caused by a Spark ,hat Om. village .1 magnams u mightpmfit. from a. plpe used by some. of the hands. on: y by, gaged on the farm. the fire was first discovered it had gained such headway that it was impossible to save the buildings or their contents. The fire brigade, under command of Captain Myers, was quickly on the spot with their engine; the latter proved useless, as usual, on ac: count of no water being procurable. The loss is roughly estimated at about $4,000, gust of their own friends and to the Hamilon, Times in particular. “Re- form,” under. the present Government, is a by-word and'stinks in the nostrils of all sensible, upright; and honest men who desire to see practice follow profession and‘do not admit the honesty of men professing one thing whilst in opposition, and perform another when in power, but then it may be said in excuse that h Circumstances alter cases.” form, postopald, for 30 cents. Address. I’OSTMASTER. Victoria Square. Sept. Isl, 1875. 6934f. With a Frame House and New Frame Barn 30 >< 50: the rest Is well Timberod with Pine and Hardwood. This is a first-class Wheat Farm, and is beautifully situated on the Savoury Rlvr:u,eonveuient to Flour and Saw Mills, within halfa mile of the Severn Bridge Sla- tion of the Northern Railroad. Price $3,000, in easy payments. For further particulars apply to JOHN HALL, Richmond Hill I’ump Works, Richmond Hill. v 890 F. J. FARNDEN, (Lima WITH w. Dunner. unwuauzn.) AW AND CONVEYENCING, 0F: FICE. AURORA. Will be at Richmond Hill,every Thursday, Damon M PALusu’s Horn. ' MODERATE CHARGE. Aquz'a, July 13, '75,. OST,â€"ON WEDNESDAY, the 28th of JULY, on Yonge Street, between Laugstaif Toll Gate and Lymburnor’s Corner, A Mackintosh Coat, Colour, blue black, with stripped lining. Any one finding the same will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the HERALD Office or with the Subscriber WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A Smart Boy, About 16 years of age, to learn the Harness Making. Apply to , WM r; . , HARRISON, JOHN DUNCAN. l August I7. 1875. Richmond um. I August 12, l875. August 4: 13759