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1V RgcirsgifilHiHStation. Changeoftime akin: efi‘ecx Monday, June, 21st, 1875: Going North 8.13 AM. .. ..1.02 p.m.. .5.]3 Going South 9.26 A.M. . 0.1.25 p.m. . .826 mm 2mm gamma. For some weeks past the Globe andl kindred papers have been promulgating as a reason whyy the elections in the dif- ferent ridings of Ontario now vacaut‘ have not been held : “ was that the farmers might be allowed to get through their harvesting.” We have shown on a former occasion the utter deceitfulness of such an excuse, and to cap the climax the Globe of Saturday last has the au' dacity in an article to make use of the following language :â€" “Following so closely on the contest in South Victoria, it will have a decid- edly beneficial influence on the elections yet to be held.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Fall Dry Goodsâ€"Alex. Moodie. The Globe clique, who rule the Govâ€" ernment and meet in the little back par- lor of the Globe ofiice, has now fairly got the Oxfords into Chancery, being re- presented by Adam Crooks and Oliver Mowat, two Toronto Chancery lawyers. If the farmers are, throughout the dif- ferent ridings of the country, willing to give their constituencies into the keeping of Toronto lawyers, why then “ Rep by pop,” that the “ Ref'ormcrs” in times past were such advocates for, has become a sham and a delusion. One would al- most think that no one but a lawyer was fit to sit in the Council ofthe country. Do they possess, or are they endowed with such heavenly born virtues that this should be the case ? If there is any one thing more than another in which our plesent adminis- tration has biundered, and that with a 'actel'mined presisteney, it is in the sc- leetion of ofliciuls to preside over certain instiiutlons under Government contl‘Ol. In making such appointments the Claim“ 6? Canaaians, eminently quaiififid to fill the different positions, are totally ignor- ed; nothing but an “ importation ” is capable, in the eyes of our present Gov- ernment, to fill the positions of Princi pals, Superintendents, etc., in our insti- tutions, and with what roiults has this principle been carried out? The majority of our readers will re- member the state of afi'iirs that existed at the Agricultural College shortly after the opening of that institution. The resignation of Professor McCandlessâ€" for which our Ontario Government was forced to pay a nice round sur --was followed by the appointment of' Mr Rob- erts, another importation, and before he was rightly initiated into the duties perâ€" taining to the oflice, the worries of his position and the blundering of the Gov- ernment afl'eetcd his intellect (which was none of the strongest) and he was forced to resign. GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS “LETTING THE CAT OUT.” The latest importation is that of Mr Gowan, who was appointed Medieal‘Su-‘ perintendent of the Lunatic Asylum, in Toronto, .1 position made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Workman. In mak- ing this appointment the greatest care should have been taken to select a man of the highest standing as a medical practitioner and one also who has had some experience in treating the peculiar class ofpatients with which he would have to deal with, as Superintendent of the institution. No one will deny but that we have medical men in Canada Well qualified to fill the position, and whose claims have been ignored to make room for a man who has pr0ved himself unequal to the situation and, according to reliable reports, has had to resign on account of mental derangement. We would not like to accuse the Government of making: the appointment through the recommendation of a political partizan, but we are forced to draw certain eon- elusions when we know that Mr Gowan was imported from Dundee and that “our Jenkins ” is the honorable member in the Imperial Parliament for that town, and Mr Mackenzie was only a short time ago created a “ bnrgher ” (whatever that “may be) of the same place. It makes the matter look suspicious and we trust it will he enquired into at no distant day. ORTHERN RAILWAY CANADA RICHMUND HILL. Sept. 17, 1875 This case, which has been occupying' the attention of nearly all classes andl sects 0n the American Continent for some time past, seems to be no nearer a settlement at present than it was at the1 beginning. That the remains of Gui- bord will be buried in the plot of' ground owned by the family is certain, and that the Roman Catholic Church authorities will resist to the end is also without doubt. What the result of the whole thing will be it is difficult, at the pre- sent time, to forecast. But, let the re- sult be what it may, the supremacy of the Crown must be upheld. It can never be tolerated that any rlotous mob or any ecclesiastical functionaries shall be permitted to set at defiance the law of the land, and the authority by which it is maintained. There is the law clear and emphatic on the side of the society of which the deceased was a member. That law will be enforced, but there is danger that in doing this bloodshed will ensue. For the whole proceedings the Roman Catholic hierarchy is responsible. lo the first instance the Bishop and his Cure committed a mistake. But having manf‘ully fought a battle in the courts for what they conceived to be their rights, they should now, as peaceful citizens and as good christians, submit to the de- cision against them. It has been in their power to prevent the first element of dis- turbance. The quiet interment of the body of Guibord would have been creditâ€" able to them and satisfactory to the pubâ€" lic. Having seen fit to resist the civil power and indirectly incite rebellion, it is new necessary they should feel that they must obey. MR CMOKS has been elected for South Oxf’ord by a ajority 0f'303.â€"â€"â€" The most hopeful offiis political oppo- nents, although determined to offer a healthy opposuion, did not expect any other result. It is amusingr to see the way in which the Grit journals chronicle the result, classing it a great victpry for the “Reform” party. \Ve rather fail to see where the ” great victory ” comes in. If Mr Crooks had accepted the nomination which was tendered him in West. Wellington, and been elected, they mlght have claimed a victory. In South Oxford, :1 constituency that has elected a Reformer from time immemorial, he made a personal canvass from house to ‘ house before accepting the nomination, so as to insure success. Under the cir- cumstances we fail to see any great cause for rejoicing, or why they can call his election a great victory. ‘ Extensive robberies haw? 5? iu TOronto lately, and carried , manner as to leave no doubt. but what were exists in the ciiy at present a band of prO' fossiouals who are reaping a bountiful ha!" vest, irrespective of the most efficient police force in the Dominion, which the Tox‘outouI ions claim to have. e'gi committed Cut if such a ANNIVERSARY.â€"Tlle annual Teaparty in connection with Thompson’s P. M. Church Sabbath School, 2nd Con. Vaughan, will ‘be held on Wednesday next, 22nd 'mst. Tea. will be served at 12 o’clock, after which Addresses “ill be delivered by the Rev. Messrs Crompton, Reid, Sims and others. Mr A. P. Conger in the chair. Tickets 25 ocularchildreu' 15 csnts. Lord Dufferin ywfll sail for Canada on the 8th of next month. A. Milligan, a merchant doing business in the city hall buildings, Toronto, has been sentenced to one month in gaol, with hard liglior, for stealing $5000 which had heen left {,3 his charge by a. Mr Van De Walker. “ a money was found secreted in difi'erent Tm, . . . l. pans or $119 premises occupled by Milugan. A SMASII' UP occurred on the Grand Trunk Railway, at New Hamburg, on Mon- day last, whereby an engine driver named Miller lost his life, the firemen: was also badly sculded, and a. car load of cattle kill. ed. The accident was the result of carles’ ness, the engine driver running his train into another that was switched on the sidinrr. The experiment of' shipping American peaches to England has failed owing to the ice giving out. The Rev. Mr Bruce, Of Ncu‘nmrkef. h'ns accepted the can of the First Presbyterian Church, St. Cathcrmes. On Saturday night eleven persons perished in Donnington Wood Colliery, Shropshire, England, from poisonous gases. The Charlie Ross abduction Case is occu' pying the attention of the Philadelphia Courts, at present, and there is some pro- spects of his whereabouts being discovered. A dniing burglary was committed on Saturday morning last, about 1 o’clock, on the house of Samuel Wilton, situated on the third concession of W hitchurch. Three men In disguise entered the house, and on the owner awakening threatened to shoot him if he made any alarm. They then mam aged to secure $5000, one thousand ofwhich was in silver and the balance in gold, with which they made their escape. The crop reporis from Great Britain, like those on this continent, wear an encouraging aspect. There has been a few weeks offiue weather, and this has enabled the farmers to secure a. large amount, of the harvest in fine condition. The yield in most places is larger and better than had been expected. In the markets there is some fluctuation of prices; but all fears ol'scarcily are at an end, and a steady price for all kinds of grain, in is thought, will soon be attained. 0n the 9th inst., the premises of Mr J. W. Gale. corner of Adelaide and Yonge Streets, Toronto, were broken into and silks to the value of 1,300 were carried OH. The next night the premises of Thomas May & ‘Co., of Wellington St. west, wholesale deal- ers in millinery and straw goods, were brok. en into and goods to the value‘ of $2000 were abstracted. That they were also ex- cellent judges ofthe goods was shown by the nay they had selected, after overturning an immense stock, the Very best. Other robberies of a similar nature, although on a smaller scale. occur almost nightly. THE GUIBORD CASE. @flimw’fi gamma. Sept. 14, 1875. A meeting of the above Council was held in the Town Hall. Members present, Messrs Wallace, Reaman, Webster, and Chapman. Tine Reeve being absent. Mr N. 0. War lace, on motion, took the chair. Minutes of last meeting read, and, on motion, approved. A petition was presented by Mr Wallace. from ’1‘. F. Wallace and others, asking,r the Council to grant aid to Mrs Russell, an in' digent; also, one by Mr Reaman, from Joel Reaman. Esq., and twenty others, asking the Council to grant the usual amount to the Vaughan Agricultural Society. The following claims for sheep killed by dogs were presented : From Thomas Wood, for sheep and lambs $73,00; from John Watson, for one lamb $3. ... .un Mr Websterrxfinrorved, éeconded by Mr Rea- man, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following sums for char-imble purposes, viz:â€" 7‘ a ' ‘ " “I'A..L‘AL Luna: u u u . v t.._vr.~___, V, To Mr Snider, for icbnveying Elizabeth Brown to the Hospital. $4; n 1m,» nun-5 .uu an“. V To John‘Walsonh, To Thomas Wood $48,502â€"Ca1‘ried. ~ «. 11 If,, fifnl Mr Websier moved, seconded by Chapman. that the Tleasurer is hereby thorized to pay the following sheep cla being two'thirds of their value 2â€"- n uluvvu n. __.VV To 1(113'xva11acEIf6r' Mrs Russel, $6.â€" Caxned. . ‘ ‘ t wtki‘uv. u“...v... Mr Reaman moved. seconded by Mr Wal- lace, that the Treasuier be and is hereby authoxized to pay the following accounts, as certified to by the severe] road commis- sioners in their respective districts, viz :â€" District No. lâ€"To Jno. Jones. for lum- ber and work, $5426. District No. her and work, Distnct N0. her and work, her and work, 72.81. District No. 3â€"To Donald Cameron, for work. $5.00. Alex. Kennedy, for work. $2.50. _ - a "v "r J I blstricts N0. 2 and 3-Tt for culvert, $8.00â€"Czu'rlerd. lUl‘ Uulvuu, qpu.vu** V(!I|lvu- By-law No. 326, appoiming Chas. Nlekson and Wm. Patterson collectors of taxes for the current year, was read a first, second and lhixd time and passed. .. n By law No 327, authorizing the collect! ion of taxes, for School purposes, in the township was read a first, second and third time and passed. The Colmcil then adjourned, to meet on the 12th of October. Wednesday last was a fine day for ducks but rather dump for a picnic. A man named Michael Foley had his foot badly smashed. at Uri‘xlia, in attempting to jump on the cars while 11) motion. Mr James Rumble, a farmer, near Pat. terson, had fifteen valuable sheep worried by dogs on Monday night last. The petition against M r Flesher, Liberal Conseivalive, the representative for Card well in the Local Legislature, has been dis - missed. l COMIC LECTURE. -â€" Bengough, the cele- brated cartoonist and lecturer, whose name has become almost a household. word throughout Canada, will deliver a lecture in the Masonic Hall in this town, on Tuesday eveningr next. the let inst, Subject :â€" " Heads and Tales.” Wherever this gentle man has appeared as a. lecturer he has been well received, and no doubt, in this section “ ,‘tere Grip is such a favorite, he will have a Cl owded house. Joseph Wentherly, a wealthy London merchant, is creating a sensation at Mon- treal, addressing audiences after _the style of Moody and Saukey. MI. 5, Em; Burke, senior member of the firm of Buikb‘ Mergan & 00., commission merchants, Townto, was fatally assaulted on Tuesdny evening h‘st hy three rowdies. It appears Mr Burke, Wi‘lle Walking almfl Adeléidest, about. 8 o’clock inn}, noticed a row in progress in rear of [he [Jppel‘ncan‘ ada College, hastening to the sf"! he Iound three rowdies assaulting two gentle "18" and a ladv, he interfered and was knockml down and received several severe kicks aboui the head, which has since ierminmed fatally, Three men named Irvinee Murphy and Ham- mill have been identified and arrested. The residence of Mrs A. Maicom, of Scarboro’, was visited on Friday, 3rd inst, by a surprise party consisting of her chil- dren, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and friends, numbering over fifty persona, the occasion being the 78th birthday 0" the hostess. The party, which had gathe ed from Gait. Fins. Toronto. Hamilton, Mark ham and Scarboro’, spenta few happy hours together, and after making numerous pre- sents to Mrs Maicom. and exchanging kind greetings all separated en route for their respective homes, hoping that all might be spared tor many years to come to be present on similar occasions. The veterans of 181213 residing in the County of Frontenac were paid on Monday lasi. -.The youngest was sevemy mne, and the 01dest ninety-nine years of age. Provincial Exhibitionfltlawa, September 20th and four following days. "Midland Central Fair, Peterboro. 29th Sept to Oct. lat. North Ontario, Uxbridge, September 30th and October lst. South Victoria, Lindsay, Oct. 4th & 5th. North Brock. Canmngton, Oct. 6th. Markham and Whitchurch Union Exhi- bition, Stoufi'ville, 6th and 7th of Oct. Pos'rpoxun. On account of the unfav- othe'stnte of the weather yesterday, the pic-mic in connechon with the Roman C:th olic Church, Thornhill, has been postponed until Monday next, at 9 a. m. A man named Nichols, a teller in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Montreal, has absconded wuh upwmds of $60,000, funds ofthe Bank. He and his father, who ap pens to be implicated in the crime, are be. lieved to have gone to New York. 7 West Gwillimbury, Bradford, September 30th and Oct. lst. Therah, Beaverton, October 8th. West York and Vaughan Agricultural Society, Woodbridge, 12111 and 13th Oct. Last Friday evening a man, charged with “forty rod,” attempted to alight from a load of hay opposite Mr Palmer’s hotel and succeeded in reaching ten'afi: ma in the un- orthodox style of “ head first.” After he had gatheled “pieces” of his nose out of the dust he remarked “I came down too quick.” Exhibition, Toronto, 28th Sept. to Oct lst. South Simcoe Fall Show, Cookstown, 7th and 8th of Oct. South Ontario, Whitby, October 15th and 16111. East Riding of York, Markham Village. 0c!. 7 and 8. . Norih York Fall Fair, Newmarket, Oct. 12th and 13th. - The Toronto Sun has ceased publication VAUGHAN COUNCIL. Fall Fairs J. W, Elder, for lum ‘â€"-To Wm. Wood. ciaims, The Canadian Shores of Lake Su- pemor, The Canadian shore of Lake Superior, which extends from the Sault Ste. Marie at the entrance, around to Pigeon River about fifty miles from Duluth, is a wild, rocky, almost uninhabited, beautiful tract of coun- try. It is for the most part well wooded, although valuable pine' 'and hardwood is scaiee. Fish and game are abundant, and trapping and fishing support the few abori- gines that. live around the shore. Near the Suult some good land is found, ‘covered with a growth of maple and birch, but i‘. is included in a reservation secured to the Indians by the Dominion Goverment. The Hudson“ Bay Company has four posts on the lake, one at. Fort. William, in Thunder Bay, one at Nepigeon and one at Michipicoton. ThIS is the siarting point for the canoe route to Hudson’s Bay. A journey of twelve days brings the traveller to Moose Factory, one of the Company’s headquarters. ,- - ,,,,_ __J w .e The formation consists of igneous and volcanic rocks. although among the layers of trap are found many beds of conglomer- ate and sandstone. The whole tract may be termed a. miner: at district. Near the Saultdeposits of iron, consisting of segregated layers of magnetic, occurring in the trap are found, and they have been worked to some extent, though not succeSst'ully, as the iron mines at Mar- quette, not far away, are powerful competi tors. Further up the shore copper is found. As early as fifteen years ago, much time, money and labor- were expended in develop‘ ing veins of yellow and grey sulphurates, but, unfortunately, without, adequate returns WWW , Otter Head, about midway between the Sault and Thunder Bay, was the scene of that famous tin operation. A crevice in the rock, at the hack of a little cave, filled with soft material easy to be removed, some green paint, two barrels of silicate of soda, and a few hundred pounds of tin ore from lCornwallâ€"as supposedâ€"4n the hands of .some clever men, were the means of caus- ‘ing a luSS of $500,000 to people in Boston, New York and Detroit. The cheated ones still cling to the idea that. it was not all a dream, and that the projectors found the ore 0n the ground but were unable to trace it to n lode, and then concluded to make one With this view, they sent up a party last season to explore the property further. 1.“- .24 quvv uulu; \yullulcl” Vquuuu nuhauuly n”... Here are found relics of that strange tnb - of antiquity. supposed by some to be the Axfiecs of Mexxco, who have caused so much dhcussion among the archaeolpgisgs. lnuL‘u unvubmuu nun/nu luu “nu-Wyn,” ..... O Pita partly filled, which have been dug by them, stone hammers, capper knives and Chisels have been found at Pt. Masmalne, nbout seventy miles above the Sault. .1. 1 The vein which was a copper one was discovered by one of a party of explorers in the interest of the Montreal Company, ‘ who was lying at full length in the bows of ‘ their boat while it was attached to the rock. Looking in the water he saw a mass com sisting of threads of native silver lying in a I crevice on the bottom. Close search reveal- ;ed the vein under an over hanging ledge of } country rock. The discoverer received one ‘ month’s extra pay, which the company ‘ generously awarded him. .W. -mvw. ._ ___r , _ _ _ _ At Huron Bay, near Pic River, deposits of gold occur, and one winter’s work upon them in the interest of the Ontario Mineral ing to repért ;' but the firoperty is now, we believe, on sale, and the work is stopped. Damn-c, un balc, allu um, nu... w mumw... Al Black Buy, veins of galenn carrying some silver have been worked. This pl‘Oi pelty is. however, in nearly lhe same con dirion as the previous one, and work is par tially suspended. .u u .mI 1,,n,_ Tile siirver district lies about Thunder Bay. Here are the Beck, the Shuniaâ€"now the Duncanâ€"Cornish, 3 A. Jarvis Islandâ€" Thompson's Island, and the famous NSilver Islet. BALLOU’S MAGAZINE FOR Ocr. â€"- Publish- ed by Thomes dz Talbot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston, at $1.50 per year, includ- ing postage. Every subscriber receives a Chromo. For sale by all news dealers. An excellent number is Ballou’s Maga- zine for October, which is now to hand, and is worthy a careful perusal of all persons, both old and young. It has some thirty different articles, stories, poetry and a dozen or more illustrations, all of the first class and such as any magazine might be proud of. Among the stories we notice athxilling sea yarn called “Cobbing the Cook,” by Wm. H. Macy, an old whaleman, and a good writer of sea tales, in fact one of the best in the country, and what is most singu- lar is me fact that, Mr Macy is blind and does an of his g;'|‘21ill£’.by the aid of a ma chine that is his own anention- This Ma gazine IS a great favorite. and We. do not wonder. atit, containing well 3 vane” 38 It does. The contents of the Cptcbel‘ number are instructive and amusing, and in“ What the people want. Send for it at base 1 Marisaâ€"The quarterly meeting of the Liberal Conservative Association of East York will he he‘d at the Wellington Hotel. Markham Village, on Saturday. 25th inst., at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the transaction of general business, to which every member' and all friends of the association are ear- nestly invited. The mining centre is the town of' Prince Arthur’s Landing. It is at the eastern end of the Dawson Route to Fort Garry, Maui- toha. It maybe said to have been found by the expeditmn sent. out by the British Government to quell the insurrection in Manitoba. in 1869. The only mine which hasheen successful from the start. 13 the “Silver Islet.” The war in Spain must soon come to an‘ end. In the capimlation of 890 de Urgel the Carlists lose their strongest fort, and? must now soon become disbanded. The l surrender of the citadel was accompaniedl with much loss oflife. and by the taking of many of prisoners. The moral effect upon , the followers of Don Carlos is most prejul . dicial. whilst. his available forces are now so much weakened and reduced. It seems an act of madness not to surrender at once up- on {he best terms. I The “ Islet” originally was a mere rock projecting about eight feet above the water, and is threequnrters of a mile from the shore. It hes in front of a former location of the Montreal Mining 00., which has ex isted since some time before 1846, and which owned in all some 107,000 acres of mineral lands, bought at the Government price of $1 per acre. The Government lands with the mineral ri{ht., as it is called, may be had at $1, formerly 20 cents an acre, per year; which is allowed to go in arrears for three years before any action is taken in regard to it; and thousands of acres are taken up in this way. simply on the chance of something being discovered upon them bythe subsequent explorations. News has been received from the Arctic Expedition. It Wlll be welcome to both Great Britain and the world. After a pleasant passage the Alert and the Discovv erg had arrived at Disco, and were prepar' ing to push on as far North as possible.â€" All on board were well and and in good spirits. There seems a confident expecta' tion that something decisive will be attained. Such favorable intelligence Will gladden many a heart; and no one will withold a. renewed wish for the success of the brave men. nd Company showed good results, accord NEW LITERATURE. EPPS’S COCOA. -â€"â€" GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING. â€" “By a thorough knowledge ofthe naturalIBWSwhichgoverntheoperutions ofdigeslionand nutrition, and by acarerul ap- plication) of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor’bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution mas be grLdunlly built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a Week point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."â€"- Civil Service Gazelle. Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer. Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store. largerolls............ Eggs, per duz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.. . Bacon. I’rime.............. Hams,Cured.............. Flour -Spr'mg Wheat extra . . Superior extra. . . . . . . OatmealL . . . . . .. Curumeu! . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Wheatâ€"Spring perbush.... $1 Ififl I M White Winter...... 1 "3 it) 1 18 Bariey..................... 070 (ii) 095 Oats . . . . . . .. ............. 038R? 040 Pease...................... 070R?) 075 Hay, per ton new....... 16 00 {(3 ‘20 00 Su‘aw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 900@ 0 W Potatoes. per bus' . . . . . .. .... 45 0 [(3 0 50 Applebmer barrel.. .,...... 200M) 5250 Butlerâ€"IE rolls............. 024 .71) 026 large Roll? . . . . . . . . . 0 17 ff!) 018 “wiper 015w» 017 Dressed Hogs. por I00 lbs... . 8 00 (1% S 25 Bacon . . . . . Prilne.......... 1050@1200 Hamsâ€"Cured.perfb........ 0 lS/(D 0 )5 ‘Woolâ€"perlb............... 933® 034 Bariey........... Oats........ Pease........... . Hay, per ton new Su‘aw Putatoes.per bus'. Apples. per barrel Butlerâ€"IE rolls. . . large Rolls . . . . . . . . . Eggs. per doz Dressed Hogs. por I00 lbs... . Bacon . . . . . Prilne.......... Hamsâ€"Cured. per fb. . . . . . “ Woolâ€"per lb..............‘ 115 Pages for 30 Cents A packnge contains 'he fullowing Dialogues Opening Address. for a boy . Lille Christie. -Reciialiun for a lioy 0H5 or I" yams: lJiUle Albml.â€"â€"Recilalion fora boy or girl 6 or b years: A bow. platform specoh,â€"â€"for a boy l() or 12 years; Recitation on (ialinnlrypâ€"by a boy of IO years, or less : Closing Address, by girl; AtGood Burgain.â€"A dialngue for two boys; The birtllvdav partyâ€"A dialogue fur 3 bm’s, 3 girls, 2 gul'leman and a lady; Bl'Uk an down 'l‘iadosuiau.â€"A diabogue for 9 boys and 3 gills; Dim-rent Opinion».â€"A dialogue for 4lioys; Giving to God â€"A dialogue fox 3l10)s and? girls; Jolly Jim, or a :ofi miâ€" swerluruelli away wrathâ€"A dialogue for 3 boys. A Smart Boy, About 16 years of age. to learn the Harness Making. Apply to WM. HARRISON, SEED WHEAT HOUSE, SIGN, AND ()RNAMENTAL PAINTER. Gruiuing. Glazing, and Paper Hanging. All Unders ca efully and promptly attended too. lLâ€"ir' Win bn sent to any address. in package form, past-paid, for 34) cams. Address, POSTMASTER. Victoria Square. 200 Land. being Lot N6. 13. in (he 14th concession of NORTH ORlLLIA. There am about 30 Acres under Improvement ! With a Frame House and New Frame Barn 30 >4 50: the rest Is well Timber-ed will] Pine and Hardwood. This is a first-class Wheat Farm, and is beautifully situated on ihe SEVERN Rlvnn,couveuient to Flour and Sew Mills, within halfa mile of the Severn Bridge Sle- tion of the Northern Railroad. Price $3.003. in easy payments. For further particulars apply to WANTED IMMEDIATELY, August )2, 1875, Sept. Isl. 1875. Augusl [7. I875- Richmond Hill. Aug‘ ANNER DIALOGUES, RIUUMOND HIM MARKETS. MRS R. P. EHOPPER. Special 313mm. T0 ROCTO MARKETS. VIIHU vvllnrl...... .--....o...-...... .... .u....-~~-.-o .... ......-. n...... (on new..... . . . . . . . . . . per bus' . . . . . ...... erbarrel.. ) rolls............. rge R0”? . . . . . . . . . - iogs.por|00|bsu.. .. Prima......... fured.perfb........ arlb............... .vo.-~.- l Awmcoo- “cgqug _ acococccw m-â€"uwa-â€"~â€"N’C JOHN HALL. Richmond Hill Pump Worka, Richmond H)”. 2. 1875. 890 Rnchmond Hill ACRES. MORE OR LES:_S, . DAVIES, Toromo. Sept. 16, 1875. Fa" Wheat, now offered for the firs! Limo. poswss- es remarkable and pecu- liar characteristics. THE " Silver Chafl" ” Is a Smooth-headed White Wheat with red chafl‘; proves eavly. Very Hardy, remarkably productive, and of excellent quality. The Seneca Also, Deihl, Russian Club, Scott, Soules, Tappahanock, Tread~ well, Turkey, (Ea, Wheat for Seed. “ Fall Wheat ” Circularâ€"free to a”. Toronto . William Bennie Corner Adelaide &. Jarvis Streets, 03’ SEND FOR MY CLAWSON “ SEED STORE," [0, ’7 @.@@@ @@ @@@ fl @ @ 005800084005 7591000211‘IU01 001040U00830 _ 1 1 muffin“. Senw. 1875. $550 600 . 000 . 000 .000 000 $038@ 045 (Hora) 080 050@ 600‘ . 175@ 225 (IUSKID 009 1400@1800 000@ 000 020@ 022 018@ 02“ 014m» 014 BUOfiD 850 .1300@ 1300 015@ 015 Richmond Hm. {93 ~U’. 8901f. $5 95 5 70 550 4 00 l M l 18 0 95 0 40 0 75 ‘20 00 0 ll) 0 50 52 50 0 26 018 017 8 25 and Britigh Fiag Staff Hardware, Carpenters’ Tools,’ Richmond Hill, Sept. 14, 1875 With great saving of time and food. It gives strengzh and life to H @503: Work ; (‘ows N d with it p‘oduw mare milk and buulur, at the same uma and for slall feeding caule its tfllct is martclnus. “CENTRAL OUSE,” He is also offering GQT?%§ fifiifiaflfi BAGS Horses, Cows, Calves, Sheep, and Weighing 17 ounces each Linen Grain B:ng at very low prices Assorted Tulip Bulbs. double ies known â€"Sluru'd he plant that date will be withdmwu. Hardware A Mackintosh Coat, Colour, blue black, with stripped lining. Any one finding the same will be suitably rewarded bv leaving it at the HERALD Office or With the Subscriber JOHN DUNCAN. IN reference to the above notice of Dis- solution, the undersigned would announce that he is now fitting up Richmond Hi”, March Pump Works! New and Improved Machinery At prices and on termt Parties wanting pumps me before purchasing Toronto. August 30, l875‘ OST,â€"ON WEDNESDAY, the 28th of JULY. on Yonge Street, between Lnngstafi‘ Toll Gate and Lymburner’s Comer, Driven by ample Steam Power, manufacture a NEW FALL BRY GOODS! Richmond Hill, Aug ' SUPERIOR ARTICLE, August 4, 18752 Lisvt ofrphce sentBn application. Ricnmond Hill, August 26, 1875. I At We “Eimcrme House,”~~ NEW 63-9938! HEW GOODS! RICHMOND HILL ~'S '1' E A. M For 5:110, DOLLAR BOX CONTAINS 200 FEEDS, , E m p o r i u m ! J CARPENTEfiS TOOL S a E E o o 11 s CONSTANTLY ARRIVING 024m HUNBRED DOZEN ASSORTED SUGARSâ€" @FLOUR AND FEED. Is the best preparation known for fattening The Subscriber begs to announce Grocelies, Crockery, Glassware, terms hitherto unequalled. umps will do well to consul! Arriving at the FLAG STAFF; Fall Goods Arriving Daily. rice QSCts and $51 per Box. Of all Kinds kept on hand. H. MILLER. 24 ’75. 871-tf Goods Delivered. and éinglu, grown on d from (his lime to u and intends tn HUGH MILLER 86 00., 893-“ J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. AND . ATKINSON. x on m" own place from the host Dutch Vuiolo to middle of Uctober.â€"All remuin'ng lulu“ at ACRES being flue Em Had! a! lot No. ‘20. in the 3rd Centurion of the Township of Vaughan. There in Eighty Acres under improvement 3nd Twenty Acro- in Valuable Timber. The building. on pod and extensive. There in an Orchard 0! Infl- ed fruit and plenty of Waler. Thin in I good Wham Farm and beautifully aihnhd, Doing within halfa mile of itiflxmond Hip Stuinl on the Northern Railway. and wilhin lialfa mile from the Village of anlu. uni within two miles of the lucorpotlcd Vin-go I! Richmond Hill. on Yonge Street. and in tho immediate neighborhood of Milk, School. find Churches. and wilhin lb milov oftho City of TOIODl/L Richmond Hilbevery Thursday “Iz‘gnrffirthor particulars apply on the pun: ises to the owner _ HUGH DEVLIN. Inns 1. 11:75. 8804f. FARM FOR SALE. 3 'AW AND CONVEYENCING O?- J FICE. AURORA. . June l. “‘73. OFFICE AT PALMEB’B Ham. MODERATE CHARGE. Amara, July 13. ’75. (LATE wrm w. puma-:1. “vault-r. The best. value in town. that he has in stock ALEX. MOODIE. F. J. FARNDEN, Agriculmml Chemists. 167 King Si. Bast. Tami“ Will be It arses, even during had time incu-ase in field), igs