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, THE HERALD h JOB PRINTING PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY At in Book and Job Printing Oflices, Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ontario. All new single column advertisements will ap- eu on this page, except such as appear only on he first page. Local notices in reading matter will be charged 0:19 and a halt cents per word, payable when DEAR SlR,â€"-Belng at the dedication of Richmond Hill Temple, No. 465. I. 0. G. T., 1 was very much pleased with the proceedings and also the enter- prise the Building Committee has shown in putting up such a. beautiful, comp fortable and convenient structure; but there was one little thing about the statement made by the Secretary of the Building Committee that l, as well as others, could not understand, namely the‘ amount expended on the fence as fifty dollars seems to be rather a large sum to spend in building eleven rods of very rough and plain fence. To prevent any misapprehension .on the part of the pnbiio, I trust that the Committee, in theii' own interest, "will rise and explain.” One of our subscribers says: “I have been getting THE HERALD about every other Week only." To him and to all others who complain, all .we can say is that the paper leaves this office every week regularly, and must. get lost. on the way to Lheir destination. «THE HERALD,“ Bfiieiéd. The Bradford News says :-â€"-The Simcoe County Council has passed a. re- port. in favor of the Huroutario Canal Scheme, and have appointed a Committee to confer with the Toronto and County of York Committees. A Concert of a very attractive char- acter is announced for Thornhill, on Tuesday evening, the 14th inst. A long array of distinguished names,ineludâ€" mg those of Mrs. Beard, Messrs. Beddoe and Warrington, have appeared, and the full Toronto Apollo Club lends its assist- ance in concerted selections. The Thornhill Brass Band, under its able leader, Mr. Spaulding, give their sup port. The Right Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald is to preside and deliver a short address. The proceeds in aid of the Trinity Church fund. Friend, John Carter is opening out in the shop, lately occupied by Wm. Clifford at Unionvillc. He intends to deal in onions, radishes etc., etc. We wish him every success. ” Light for the Temperance Platform," by George McLean Rose, Esq., orders received at this office, price 30 cents. A new crossing or two being put down none too soon. Crystal Lodge, U. T. A., will hold their first public entertainment on Mon- day evening, the 20th inst. We are prepared to supply prize books to the public schools, upon the same terms as they can be got for at the De- pository, and can guarantee better satis- faction as regards the selection. We also are able to supply books for Mechan- ics’ Institutes and Sunday Schools, up- on equal or as good terms as they can be bought for in the city. It is contrary to law for the “ Peoples " Depository, to supply books, for any other purpose than for prizes for public schools. Sup- port the legitimate bookseller when you can be as well and better served. The juvenile lodge. U. T. A., of this village, purpose holding a Christmas Tree entertainment on Christmas Eve. SIRâ€"I Wlsl‘l to know if the Rambler of Richmond Hill, is back from the Cenâ€" tennial, I should like to hear from him. Your &c. A SUBSCRIBER FROM 3RD AVENUE. [Correspondents will please bear in mind that we require the real name of the writer, not necessarily for publica. tion, but as a guarantee of good faith.] Several articles crowded out this week, will appear in our next. ’ A Supplementary Commission of the Peace has been issued for the North Riding of this county. The list contains a long array of names, and in the words of the Grit papers. “ men of both sides of politics were taken into the confidence of the Government, as to whom should receive the honor of having J. P., at- tached to their signatures, and further, the “ Reform Association” of North York has made known its entire appro- bation of the Commission.” We may therefore conclude that the country is safe, and the people of North York may be considered a happy family, when both Conservatives and Reformers are taken into the confidence of the Ontario Gov- ernment, upon the appointment of one hundred and twenty new magistrates. RICHMOND HILL, Nov. 8, 1876. Totlze Editor of The Herald. RICHMOND HILL, Nov. Inst 1876. To the Editor of The Herald. RICHMOND BILL, NOV. 10th,1876. OFFICE, - RICHMOND HILL. THE HERALD. Yours, etc., A FRIEND or 'I‘EMPHANGI. LOCAL. It will be seen in our advertisipgcolumnst that quite a large sale'of Shorthorn cattle, Cotswold sheep and Berkshire pigs, is to take place at Thornhill, on 15th inst. Among the former and first on the list will be the heifer “Graceful,” of Centennial celebrity, not to mention other first class animals, whichâ€"the sale being a jomt one â€"might seem invidious. The farmers of Ontario will have a chance which rarely occurs, of securing stock of really high merit. We are not of those who run wild on pedigrees, and would by no means counsel our farmers to invest twenty thousand dollars in a fancy cow; for there isafancy in these matters. We are not going in for that sort of thing, but in sober seriousness, we can assure our readers that the old backwood system of twenty years ago, is about played out. Our 'farmers must now decide between the native scrub cow on whose ribs it is next to impossible to lay on flesh, and whose offspring is either knocked on the head when dropped, or sold to the butchers a fortnight after for a , couple or three dollars, and the beef pro. ‘ ducing Shorthorn. We assert this, because it is evident that a new, important, and r ‘ rapidly increasing industry is springing up i in our midst. We allude to the exportation ‘ of Canadian cattle, as well as dead meat to 1 England. It is of course impossible to pre- dict where unto lhis trade will grow; but it bids fair to be very large indeed. Mr. Groom the great Kentucky breeder, lately returned from the Old Country, assures us that the market for Shorthorns is “inex- haustible.” It is well known that the de- mand for tinned meat has decreased. John Bull must and will have his joint or stake. Hence the leading agriucultural journal (English) commenting on the fact: says: “ Australia is too far from our market to fur- nish the supply fresh." From Canada “ the transit is shorter than from any other “country that can supply the market with “meat; and in feeding beef for shipment “to England, the Canadian farmer will for “the future realize his greatest profits. “So great is the interest felt on this sub- “ject, that we noticed in a Toronto contem-t pnrary of Saturday last, a paragraph to the ‘ effect that Mr. Garrett Frankland, a large dealer in and exporter of cattle to England, ‘ was invited by the Mayor of Chatham, out the occasion of the Agricultural fair at that ‘place, to deliver a lecture on Short Horny Cattle, and the great advantages that will accrue to farmers if they will provide this; grade of stock. We are curious to hear: what Mr. Frankland has to say on the subâ€"l ject, and are of opinion that it would be productive of much benefit to the farming community, if information from one of his experience could be widely disseminated. Already we have learnt from that gentlel man’s utterances in our public prints, that in his estimation the trade in cattle “with England will continue for generations.”; Hence he urges it on the farmers of Cana. da as an imperative duty that the improve- ment of our stock should improve frapidly, in order that we may successfully complete with our American neighbors, and have the weights necessary to supply the wants of English market. If this is not done, he predicts, we shall be overrun with an infer- ior grade, for which it will be impossible to find a market. We hope our readers will not be slow to profit by these hints, and that at the approaching sale, they will evince an enterprising spririt, and notallow our American cousins, who are wide awake on the subject, to carry out of the country a batch of cattle, which although not “ Duchesses,” will be found to be excellen' tly bred, and of a very high type. Searboro Township Council met at Mrs. Johnston’s hotel, Woburn, on Mon- day the 30th inst. Chair taken by the Reeve; all the rest of the members present, Minutes of the previous meet- ing being read and approved. Mr. Chester presented apetition from Henry Moon and others, in favor of'a grant to improve side road, between lotSZ and 3 in con. 3. On motion of Mr, Tredway, the Treasurer was ordered to pay John Ham $4.75, for work done to the silo road, between lots 4 and 5 con 4. It was moved by Mr. Tredway, seconded by Mr. Stephenson, that the Treasurer pay Lawrence Sherrard $5, for loss susâ€" tained by him, by dogs killing one ewe, and $4 to Mr. Corson, for printing col- lectors receipts. Mr. Richardson, sec- onded by Mr. Chester, moved that $2 be granted to complete improvements on The first annual competition for the Malcom medal, which was previously won by the Scarboro’ Quoiting club from the Gall: club, took place on Saturday last at their quoiting grounds, when four- teen members participated, resulting in Mr. Simpson Rennie being successful on the fourth draw. The Voters’ List Court for the town- l ship of Brock was held in the Town Hall Cannington on Tuesday last, Judge Burnham presiding. There were 49 appeals, mcst of' them for names to be added to the list. Of this number, eleven did not appear, and consequently no action was taken; and some appealed to have their names inserted at the Court. The result of the Court was that 39 names were added to the list, two were struck off and two others added in their stead, four errors of misspelled names corrected, and the assessments of some two or three parties were slightly re- duced. Out of the whole number of names .that were added to the list all were Conservatives except twoâ€"Gleaner SALE OF THOROUGH-BRED CATTLE. . . Ontario County. Scarboro’. the 2nd con. road in front of lots 15 and 16, together. with the sum 'of $3 left from a former grant; ‘ The sum' of $22.80 was moved on motion of Mr. Stephenson, be granted to complete the bridge on the 4th con., between lots 30 and 31, payable on order of commission- ers. »The Treasurer was also ordered to pay H. Moon $8", for cedar andlabor, to repair bridge in 4th con. It was or- dered on motion of Mr. Tredway, that 35 be granted to gravel the hill on town line, between Scarboro and Markham, in front of lot 13. Mr. Richardson moved, seconded by Mr. Chester, that the sum of 340 be granted for the pur- pose of cutting down the hill, digging a, ditch, and building a culvert on the sidel road, between lots 2 and 3, in the 3rd con. Messrs Annis Rundle and Diller,‘ being commissioners to expend the same. It was moved and seconded that the following monies be paid : $5 to R. McLennan’, a blind man, $5.33 to Westney, for loss on sheep killed by dogs, $1 to Lawrence Brenna, over charge of taxes, for the relief of Chas. Champaign and wife, the sum of $10 1 payable to the order of David Dickson ; also 310 to John young and wife, they being in destitute condition. Mt. Tredway, seconded by Mr. Richardson, moved that the sum of $20 be appro- priated to improve side road, between lots 6 and 7 con. 2. Mr. Tredway moved that the Treasurer pay Martin Willis the sum of $1, for plank supplied for culvert; also for road shovel, the sum of $6.50. on motion of Mr. Ste- phenson, the Clerk was requestedtoppe tify Mr: John Larnay to pay the balance of money in his hands to W. Clark jr. "The council adjourned to meet on 27th ‘ November. the contrary, it is a rough and ruggedl path, beset with thorns and full of pit-.5 falls, which can only be avoided by the" watchful care of circumspection. After‘ every day’s journey over this worse than rough tum-pike road, the wayfarer needs something more than rest; he deserves solace, and he requires it. He is weary of the dull prose of life, and is athirst for the poetry. Happy is the’ business man who can find that solace at home. Werm greetings from loving hearts, fond glances from bright eyes, the welcome shouts of children, the many thousand little arrangements for our comfort and enjoyment that silently tell of a thoughtful and expectant love, the ministrations of which disencumber us into an old and easy seat before we are aware of itâ€"these and like tokens of affection and sympathy constitute the poetry which reconciles us to the prose of life. Thhk of this, ye wives end dau- ghters of business men! Think of the toil, of the care, the anxiety, the mortifi- cation, the wear that fathers undergo to secure for you comfortable homes, and compensate them {or their trials by making them happy at their own the “deg. Amt A . :Wflm “an The numerous failures and suspensions which have made the commercial world. since the panic of 1873, one of constant upheaval and change, should be utilized, by those fortunate who have thus far es- caped disaster and by those who we entering, for the first time, the field of business life for the lessons that may be drawn from them. Failures, like every species of mishap, only follow from n suflicient cause; and usually it is on. that could have easily been counteract- ed or avoided if the fact of its exist- ence had not been unknown. And it is just here that we find so many of our business men weak. In their acquaint- ance with their own business, they lac! that complete command, of the calling they have professedly made themselves master of, which alone enables one to understand sud avoid its dangerous Pmflts- 7 V: ma The road along which the man of business travels in pursuit of competence‘ or wealth is not a macadamized one, nor does it ordinarily lead through pleasant scenes and well-springs of delight. On; The man who makes a study of or who devotes time to an accurate and-scientific education in the business he has chosen, as a means for the accumulation of wealth, is how rarely found; and it seems to u.â€" that a. large number of the failures of the last three years might justly be attributed to this cause. The idea seems to prevail that a business transacted on one’s own account'is a kind of perpetual motion, that, once started, will not. only keep itself in oper- ation, but may be drawn upon to an almost unlimited extent for the means to sustain other enterprises: The in- ventor who spends years in attempting to realize his impossible machine is not more certain of failure than he who starts in business with such expectation. The time when money could be made by ignoramuses, and when wealth could be had almost for the taking, has faded far away into the dim past ; and an era of strife and struggle has dawned, in which only those who have most carefully pre- Eared themselves for the warfare can ope to succeed. it is not luck that makes one man fail and his neighbor succeed ; it is not fickle fortune that brings clouds of difficulties upon one while another has apparently plain selling ; it is something far more certain in its operations than either of these. It is skill and a perfect com- mand of his resources that enables one man to advance where another can make no progress ; and these two quali- ties are possessed only by those who have made their business the one thing they must become perfectly familiar with. The worldis not yet so crowded that any need go to the wall to support the rest ; there is room for all, and an abun- dance to spare. The great want is for more men who are well qualified for work, and who will put their shoulders to the wheel and push. Any person who is determined to win, and who unity; with his perseverance sense enough to know that auccess comes only to those who deserve it, by the patience and skill with which they toil, has before him an inviting field for labor, and may enter it with the assurance that, if his efforts are rightly directed, they will meet with a sure reward.â€"--Northwestem Lumber- I'ailureIâ€"What They Teach- Home After Business Bonn The Toronto Telegram says :-â€"“ It has reason to'believe that there ,is some foundation for, the rumorswhich are cur- i‘ent Fegarding Central Prison manage- ment and advises Mr. Mowat to institute an investigation into the matter at once. It says a recently dismissed official could reveal lacts which would startle the people of Ontario‘" ‘ SOCIETIES. Bxcnuoxb Logan», Ag. 6: AL 1341., N94 RICHMOND L. O.L.,No.778.â€"â€"Meets in the Tem- perance Hell, on the Friday on or before full moon, at 8 o'clon‘r 11.11). J. R. Boothbv, W. M. 'chHMOND HILL TEMPLE, No. 465,"€T"0."G. '1‘.â€" Meets in the Temperance Ha.11,every,Wedues- day evening, at 8 o’clock. Wm. Harrison, ’1‘. D. CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 372, U. T. 0.â€"â€"Meets in the Masonic Hall, every Monday evening at 8 o‘clock. A. E. Mortimer, P. D. FOUNTAIN LODGE, Juvenile No. 35, U. ‘1‘. 0.â€"Meets in the Masonic Hall, every Manda. evening at 6.30 o‘clock. A. E. Mortimer, Gum ien. The Methodist Sabbath school Temperance Asso- ciation issue pledge curds every Sunday when desired. Wm. Harrison, Supt. MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.â€"Libx’ary of over 1000 vol- umes o n every Tuesday evening, in the Mn- sonic all, from 7 to 8 o'clock. R. E. Lew, Li. brarian. Lectures and discussions periodically. RICHMOND HILL FIRE BRIGADE. â€"-Meets for fire practice the first and third Monday of each month, at 7 o'clock pm J H Sanderson, Capt. CHURCHEES. '1'" ' a~ L,‘ L/ " - 31‘. Mum's EPISCOPAL CHURCHâ€"Servfihefi at 3 p 111, except the third Sunday at. every month, when the servxces and sacrament are held at 11 a 111. Sunday school at 1:30 p 111. Rev B. Shanklin, Rector. METHODIST CHURCH OF CANADAâ€"services at 10:30 a m, and 6:30 pm; Sunday school at 2:30 p m; Ergygr xngefiipg ev ‘ Thursday evening and “A, , _ mam.“ A‘mninn CRYSTAL: LODGE, U.T.O., BAND.â€"Meets for pracâ€" tice every Tuesday and Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A. E. Mortimer. Leader. prayer meetng every 'L'nursuuy eveuung uuu S S Teachers’ meetingpn Friday evening. J Herbert Starr, Pastor. ~ PBEsBYTEBmN c‘HUIiCH OF CANADAâ€"services at 11 o'clock a. m; Bible class on Sunday evening at 6:30 o‘clock. Rev J Dick, Pastor. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHâ€"services in order as follows: Thornhill at 9:00 a. m, and Richmond Hill at 10:30 11.1111; the following Suner at Rich- mondrHill at 9:00 a 1n, and Thornhi 1. at 10:30 .v a, m, alternating with Markham every third Jâ€" Undcreigned, either by Promisory Note or Book Account, are respectfully requested to pay up. NORTHERN RAILWAYâ€"Trains pass Richmond Hill station as follows: moving south at 9:10 am, 2:10 Ethmd'aw pm; moving north, at 8:13 r.nA _ _. 11.. Dn‘mnu’n mun TEE Pnoc'ron STAGE MNE.~â€"R11ns in connection with the Nortth Railway, meeting the morn- ing train moving south and the evening tmin moving north. Passengers Ieave the Dominion Hotel at 8:10 a. m, arriving in Toronto at 10:20, and retyrging‘lemve City ‘ 45.11 station at 4'10 ~L A.A‘I{ 04....1.‘ muu lvvu‘l‘llué nan“, v. -J _ 7 p m,and Brock street station at 4:25. Single tickets. 50 cents; return, 80 cents. S. Proctor, proprietor. RICHMOND HILL OMNIBUsâ€"Ruma daily, leaving the Stage Hotel, Richmond Hill, at 7:30 am, arriving in Toronto at 10:30 a. m. and returning, leaves the Commercial Hotel, Jarvis st, at 3:20 p m, and the Buy Home Hotel, Yonge st, at 3:30 111. Single tickets, 40 cents; return,75 cents. ohn Palmer, jr, proprietor. EPPS’S COCOA. -â€" GRATEFUI. AND Conromrna- â€" “By a thorough knowledge ofthe naturallawswhichgoverntheoperations ofdigestionand nutrition, and by acareful ap- plication of the fineproperties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with Aodelioately flavored beverage which may save nemany heavy doctors’bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution] me) be gradually 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 awank point, We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with purehloodand a properly nourished frame.”- own Service Gazelle. Sold onlyin packets labelledâ€"'3‘ JAMES Ens 61; (,‘o . Ho'm‘mo‘pathic' Chemists. 48 Threndneedle Street, and 170 Piccadilly, London.” u _ w . RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. â€" Mails close as follows; Mornin%â€"Going south, west and east, including Maple, hornhfll, Toronto, Mmkhmn. etc., at. 0:45; going north, 6:45. Eveningâ€"Going sofith, east and west, at 6:45. B egistared letters must be handed in fifteen min“ his earlier. IMPORTANT NOTICE! PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE Undrraianed. either bv Promisorv Note or CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, flourâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . . . .. , Fall Wheat ex‘ra' ' ‘ ' . Whea‘ysgyring, per bush. . . . u. ~.'..J“a”......... .. Fall fihe'at, $1.00 to $1.16; spring wheat, $1115 to $1;07. Superiér eeru.. Oatmeal.......-.....-. Cornmeal............. Barley................ Oats........ ........ Peasa................. Potatoes. perbUS'...... Apples.per barreL Butterâ€"lb l'olls........ large Rolls...” .... Eggs. per doz Dressed Hogs. per [00 lbs“. . Bacon..,.. Prime.........,. HamsyQured. per lb. . . . ‘5'. . WooVâ€"perlb............... Corrécled by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocel. and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store. large rolls. . . .. Eggs, per doz. . . .. . . Dressed Hogs, per H Bacon. Prime. . . . . . Hnmv- Cured. . . . . . Toronto Markots corrected from Toronto Dailies every Thursday morning; ' FloursfSprilyg Wheatsxtra . . IGEHON‘D LODGE, A. r. 06 A. AIL, nu. so, u. n. v. 7 Meet: in the Lod a Room, Masonic Hall, on th Monday on or be ore full moon, at 8 o'clock pan‘ J as. Revnolds, \V. M. Azlu pm, uuu (1.1a: In“, . ".5 .w ._, __ a. m. 12:40 p m, and 5:20 p In. Mr Palmer’s 'bus meets the mongng train moving north and evening 6min mo‘vmg south. Sunday Single copies 5 cents; $2 a yepr. Order“ re"eived at this office. RIGHMON D HILL MARKETS. é'l‘u'iltage Qimmm, J. K: FALCONBRIDGE. TO RONTO MARKETS . IIIUI‘ vaun- ....-.. u... erbUS‘...... rbarrel._ . rolls...” 56 Rolls... . doz.............. )gs. per [00 lbs“. . “GRIP.” POST ormom. TRAVEL. $500 57.5 nun . .V .000 . 000 o 00 .-$033@ 040 060@ 075 040@ 050 150 008 '0 00 OW 0‘25 025 0" G50 2 0 I :o . cI-I coat: :oqv: ,. .. A- £23483 1 50 15 Z _. ccmoccso ®§§¥§®®©®® pâ€"U‘ flu@@@@@@@@@@@ l100109000 W4745221009% 0000l0005000 $4 80 ' 570 465 325 085 04! (:4 coâ€" ~Ao. 600 050 Is sent by mail or other conveyance when so dev sired for ONE DOLLAR per mnum in advance. single copies, three cents. TEE HERALD will contain all matters of local Importance. articles and comments on the po- litical events of the day. the latest home and foreign news carefully summarized, trustworthy market reports, agn'culturul matters and general family reading. u THE HERALD," PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, Advertisers contracting for space on the second third or foux’sh ages, for a. specified time, Will he charged, payab a quarterly. as follows: One Two Three Six , One Month. Months. Months. Months. Year. Column ...... $10 00 $15 00 $20 00 $35 00 $60 00 Half 001...... 8 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 35 00 Quarter Col. 5 00 8 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 Threeinchea 3 00 4 00 5 00 8 00 1‘2 00 Two inches. 2 50 3 00 3 50 5 00 8 00 One inch..... 1 50 1 75 2 00 3 00 b 00 'fiii-eéihéhea 3 00 4 00 5 00 s 00 12 00 Two inches. 2 50 3 00 3 50 5 00 s 00 One inch..... 1 50 1 75 2 00 3 00 b 00 Twelve lines of Nonpareil comprise an inch. Changes allowed in contract advertisements twelve times a year; each change over twelve times will be charged extra, at the following rate: column, $1; halt column, 60c; quarter column and under, 85c. The copy for changes of ndvertisementn up- pearing on the second or third pages, must reach the office on Monday to secure attention the sumo week. All engthy correspondence and advertisements must. be received at the oflice not later than Wednesday noon, to secure insertion the current week, but short items of local news and adver- tisements will be received up to ten o’clock on Thursday morning. M. H. KEEFLER, Editor. Publisher and Proprietor. Bonnie’s Prize Swede Turnip $5 Long Red Mangle Wurtzel Yellow Globe do White Belglan Carrot Long Bed. do GUIOIG And for the Heaviest Coliection, (6 roots of each,) not necessarily additional, I will give When the the following Prizes for the Six Heaviest Roots, of each variety, shall be awarded to the successful competitors: lst Prize 2nd Prize ALL ENTRIES FREE. The Seed must be procured from my Establishment. All Roots to reach me, notAlAate: tha_n Tuesday, 14Ath November. N. B.â€"Roots must. be cleaned and trimmed. The Judges will commence their duties: at 11 o’clock 5.1m, on the day of Exhibition. ‘ As the Turnip and other Roots have not attained their full growth when the Fall Exhibitions Are Held, I am pleased to an- nounce that a fleet Show will be held at the Agricultural Warehouse and ' Seed Store, Cor. Adelaide and Jarvis Streets, Toronto, The Right Goods RIG-HT PRICE. On Wednesday, 15th Nov. 1876, Entirely New Stock 0F ROOT SHOW, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, ETC. And hopes by strict attention to business, and selling goods at the lowest remunerative tales, to merit a share of public patronage. Highest TKfiI‘ket Price Given for Farm Produce, Remember the place, Waterbousa‘s old stand. Announces that he has just opened out an .A. Gold. Medal, FLOUR AND FEED, (Open to the Dominion of Canada.) 1n the store formerly occupied by Mr John Waterbouse. DRY GOODS, A. J . RUPERT Groceries, Provisions, AT MAPLE, (firmriefi, ctr. Valued at $25. Crockery, AT THE WM. RENNIE, “Ontario House." CHEAP GOODS, Great Bargains in Boo‘ts,0ver- shoes am] Rubbers. ' The people say Brown's is the cheapest Home for The Best Fifty Cent Tea ever ofcred to the Public. CROCKERB’ & GLASSWARE toned one out her ' ‘.v uited 3 3116117 £15161?) 3â€"58 it a, good test. If on wish a. word in favor of it we will cheerfully ‘ jive it." James B. Brown, Esq., Edwuxdsville, Ill., 55:4: f "Elna Beau-y Piano received gives entire BEL_,;< an 1011,." Agent: wanted; send for catalogue. Address, when firm of Wm. H. Lotoher & Bro., I) “u 31's, Fa. ette, Ohio. “ We received t ' .9 an think it a very fine toned one out her ‘.v uited a short time to give it n, g‘o-od‘ test. If .ou )yifh a. word in favor of it From Geo. E. 1k FLOUR 3531:1311, Whlte Fish, Salmon Trout, Oodflhi: and Imbn- dore Herring's. Wellington and 0x11 ml, is a. sufficith @irfihie; mange pgomiscs hi this Prospectus will be fully carried him. The public wileve sxtnoxlz‘ey by examining our 00 . All kinds of Farm Produce taken M. mukMpI-ieu and goods delivered, We shall publish this Atlas in one large volume, 14 x 18 inches in slim. giving ample space for the dis lay of all Maps on a. very let 6 scale. It will be fiandsomely and substantially (mud and will be ublished at any early date, and will be of {1th 168.1 use to every citizen of the country. Being of a. special character, a. limited number will be iss- ued for subscribers only; and we ngpeul to the cip‘ifzens oi‘the‘county to puppgrt 1i erallx whet will be the ha’ndso’uiést' 'aaa' mgrmfiig County Atlmz ever issued in Canada. The re lltation acquired by the ublishers through 1: eir rocunt publications of the ew Stan- daxduAtllas of Cpgmpr fugd the (Empty Atlaaseq of Walker &' Tiles, Publishers 81 King-street East, Toronto. Cheap for_ Ogghg Remember the place, comer of Yonge and Contra ‘ streets west. 17. A Table of Contents and explanatory ref- erences. 16. A Business Directory of our patrons In town- and villages. 15. An Alphabetical List 0! Post 0m“! and Money Order Offices in Cannda,ahowing county in which located, 650. BEATT'Y 12. A Fine Double Page Map of the United States, showing all the country, via) its fail- ways, 6m. 13. A list of county and town officials. 14.1’ersonal Sketches, Biographies. and finely Lithogmghed Portraits of some of the older real- dents an leading men of the county. . . v Topographical & Historical Atlas 10. The Splendid Geological Map of Ontario. from the special surveys of the Geological Corps, showing all mineral formation, &c. 11. A Map by Counties of the whole Dominion of Canada, showing railways, steamboat‘roum, &c., and its relations with the United States. To the Citizens: ~ i ?he County : During the past few yems man r important changes and 1m rovements have ta, en place in York County. he competition of new railroads, thelocation 0! villages, post-offices, mflwn and telegraph stations, and the many changes the farms and lots, not only render a county map a great convenience to the public in general, but an absolute necessity to the business portion of the community. To insure accuracy, we have a. co of experi- enced surveyors to compile Hm maps tom person- al examination, and from s) _ .ays, whiCh will be 1111(1f‘r1-h0 direct suf =1}? ‘ n of Messrs. \VADS‘ \VORTH, UNWTN, & BROWN, 1’. L. 8., sow-011 known through“ ;t the County. 5. Handsome Lithograph View: of residences, farms, mnnufmtories. public buildings, ha, sketched by skilful artists. 8. V‘Vater-pownrn, springs, minerals, and other features of value to property belonging 60 patrons of this Atlas, will rcccive special representation when so desired. 9. Railway an] Postal Map of Ontario on a large scale, as publishsz in our recently issued Stand- n.1'dAtllLBOf Cannda, Compiled, byflyermlssion, from the special maps of the Post 0 co Departâ€" ment, showing counties, towns, villages, railway and telegraph stations, post roads, post ofiices. savings' banks and money order Mikes. and distances between all towns and mail routes. Lntterly, great 11111.; woments have been made in the manner of ublivhing county maps, substi- tuting a bound at as in In Uk farm for the old style of wall maps, which ad 15 ‘mmty, durability, and convenience. In Mina ford we cap nhqw _the ma rs of the townshin o: , m larger scale, and plum of t e towns and Villages, all of which are dnwvn from recent and motunl surveys; and, in addition to these local maps, We propose to add other features of special importance to all its inhabi- tants, us enumerated in the pros ectus, which will be shown to you, provided an cient encour- agement and support ls bestowed by the citizens of our County. An expel-1mm L11 canvass hashflroudy boon comâ€" menced and 5h ‘ 1d it meet with suflicientencourâ€" ublication of the atlas, ’ m to wmmnt the i1) - 13‘. endeavor to fin ah the work within one 7. ABrief Historicer sketch of the Gauging, em. bye/sing manyjncidems of iqgerestyonnec wig: Hoping our enterprise will meet vim-your cue- ful consideration and support, we are. V HISTORICAL ATLAS OF YORK COUNTY. We 1: up publish a. new and comprehen- sive ma '0. County of York, in Atlas or Book Form, cx : mm ml with portions of the new Stan- dard Atlm; of the Dominion of Canada recently issued by the same publishers. 1. 'I‘hia‘ Atlas will contain elaborate plans 011th Township in the County, drawn on a. largo scale especially for this Atlas, occupying many pages. and engraved and coloured in a. superior manner showing all lots and concessional linos, farm divisions and owners’ names, and the location generally of all munufuctories. churches public buildings, mills, screams, waggon roads. rail- roads, 650., &c. pluns‘ 6. Statistics of the po ulationmgdcultum] pro- ductions, and growth 0 the county. {he e3?1§‘§é£’tféfi1exii,"grd§vth and preaeht 606d; tion of the county. The Prospectus referred to in above card is given below; 2. A Map of ihe County, coloured by townships, showing the relation of towns and villages to each other, with post offices, wuggon roads. mlroada, ace. 3. Map of the City of Toronto. 4. Elaborate maps of the Incoxgomtod Towns apd Villages in the County, from o cinl regimered NEW TOPOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORmAL ATLAS OF YORK COUNTY. Where Advertising ébntrncu out In mule. Grand i juare and Upright. Flsh! Flash! Fish! XXX and Eagle Brand, received wooily. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Groceries and Provisions. THIS PAPER ISAON FILE WM OF YORK COUNTY. As I 6): determined to Dell The largest stock in town. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. To suit the hard times. Very respegtfully yours. At Toronto prices. Q \- wx‘fls NEW a ctfully yours. AngER 82 MILES, n. In; 31â€" figlétioei Educ. PIANO ! the Anpounces that he k1 RICHMQND HILL TIN: SHOP. Mason ‘ Announces that he has I constantly 0: 3nd makes to order all (in of Thwara. At lower rates this m1, pd an Iowa To‘rl‘n'xto prices. Repairing 'o'i’an kinds at {rm and Copper Ware promptly It- tended to. Best inducements ever offered. Money refund- ed u on return of Piano and freight charges mid y me (Daniel F. Beatty) both ways if unm- fcf'mtory, mite: a. test trial of five days. Pianos wsrmnted for six years. Agents wanted; send. for catalogue. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. I‘rom Jae. Fe Regan, firm of Re 11 & Carter,pnb- lishera Deng and Weekly rlbune, Teflenon City, 1110., r receiving I. $700 mstmment. says: “Plano reached as in good condition. I Am gall: pleased with it. It 1. all you repmenbd it e_.. From E. B. Baldridge, Bennington Forum. P... after recs: 9, $700 piano. “ ‘Tho Beatty' receive 4th inst, all 0. 3., and comes fully up to your re resenmtion, and ex- ceeds our expectations. W ile I don’t profess to be a. judge in the matter, Mrs. B. does, and pro- nounces 1t of very sweet tone: and is very much pleased'wjth it." _. Wesleyan 8:: Primitive BEATTY‘ Pocket ‘Kmves. THE NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company. CAPITAL, $1,000,000. Sur lus, ‘ - $1,528,476. P A strong stock comi ~my. W’ifla low rates, definite contracts and liberal policies. Insurance effected on the most liberal ml. Wmnouannv Ccmmxas, A ant, ‘ Toronto street, oronto. Full information on) be had as Tm: Hzmw Ofl‘ico. Richmond Hill. Berlin 8: Other Wools, BOOK ~&' For Sale Cheap: AT THE "HERALD" BflflK STIIBB. Just Received; Church " Hymns Grand Square and Upright. Mulligan Guard: 4: other Calla", Eavelrougha‘ng supplird. to W. ' Methodist Hymn Tack Han-men, Tacka,-¢!c., «c. Back and other Combs, WITH OTHER GOODS AND PRAYER BOOKS, Prm' ting OfliOe‘. Gold and Silver Paper. STOVEPIPES SPECTAGLES, AT “ THE HERALD" mu .l'ouunJ.&L, I ll- Wuhington, New Jersey, 11.8. Books, : nAzons, AND PIANO 2