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SIR,â€"â€"Can you give your readers any information as to what our Local Dunkin Act Committee are or have been doing? The Local Committees of other places in this county have held meetings, and made arrangements in their res- pective localities for. the coming campaign. Our Local Committee was instructed by the Central Committee ‘ to give Richmond Hill a thorough can-v pass. Go to work, gentlemen; the torn- perance people are anxious to see or hear of your doing something in that direcâ€" tion. By so doing we will begin to think that the Dunkin Act question in this county is not all talk. The people are getting wearied and disgusted with the whole matter as far as the county of York is concerned. Other counties take the question up, act at once, and while we are considering it, they go earnestly to work, and the first thing we know another Dunkin Act banner of victory is flung to the breeze. Then up and work for our opponents are working night and day, and this county is in too close proximity to the city of Toronto,, for committees appointed to work, to be biking “.10. SIR,â€"-I was very much pleased with the reply Mr.Harrison made to inquiries made by me in a former number of your valuable paper, and take this opportunity of thanking the trustees for their kind- ness in furnishing the desired informa- tion. Yours. etc., A FRIEND 0F TEMPERANCE. RICHMOND HiLL, Nov. 22, 1876. To the Ediior of The Herald. On Monday and Tuesday our Public School was inspected by D. Fathering- ham, Esq., Public School Inspector for the Northern Division of York. Mr. Fotheringham expressed himself highly pleased with the state of the several de- partments in general, and also compli- mented the pupils on their very good beâ€" havior, which was such as to greatly facilitate the work of examining; and cause his visit to be a pleasure rather than a duty forced to be performed. To the Editor of The Herald. At its Book and Job Printing Offices, Yonge St. Richmond. Hill, Ontario. All new single column advertisements will up- paar on this page, except such as appear only on the first page. Local notices in reading matter will be charged one and a. half cents per word, payable when ordered. Those lamp glasses that never brake according to some folks ideas do not seem to keep up their character as a gentleman informs us that having bought one of them he was surprised to find the other night that after the lamp was lit the glass burst scattering the pieces all over the room. The thickness of the glass making it more dangerous when it breaks to any person that may be in its vicinity. There are about eighty of the inhabi- tants of this village without sidewalk gecommodation, and whenever they wish to get to the main street they have to encounter a wade through the mud. We refer to Centre street west and Church street; there Ought at least to he a decent plank walk leading to the Methodist parsonage“. , THE HERALD JOB PRINTING The Miner family held forth to a very full house on Tuesday night, at the Masonic Hall. Upon the whole the en- tertainment. was well worth the money ‘charged. Several of the pieces were encored. The finale “the regular army,” seemed to take immensely with the youngsters as also the part entitled “ cat and dog,” drew down thunders of apâ€" plause. At the end of the proceedings " God save the Queen” was very oppor- tuner given by our village band. u THE HERALD," PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Mr. W. A. Sanderson of the firm of Sanderson & Sons, was on a visit to the Centennial week before last. A magistrates’ court was held in the court room last week, at which several parties were fined for non-payment of taxes. Prohibition Temple, I. O. G. T., purâ€" pose placing a watering trough at the roadside in Cal-ville, lor the accommoda- tion of the travelling public, which will be money well spent. Myrtle’s Centennial Crystal cement for repairing glassware, lamp chimneys, china, porcelain, ivory, etc., is highly re- commended by those that have used it; For sale by C. E. Sheppard, and at THE HERALD Book Store. The Crystal Lodge entertainment on Monday evening last, was well at- endcd and successful throughout. On account of the dampness of the evening, several performers who were expected from adistance were not present, but the programme was well filled in by local talent. RICHMOND HILL, NOV. 24m, 1876. OFFICE, RICHMOND HILL. THE HERALD. LOCAL. November 22, 1876. Neil Johnston Esq., has moved to his ‘ red globe mangel wurtzel, 157%; lbs. new house; ROSCdale- Subsequently the judges and exhibi- DIED, at his late residence, Avenue l tors were entertained by Mr. William Road, Yorkville, after a lingering illness fRennie at dinner, Messrs. Philip Arm- of' consumption, Mr William Towusley. strong and W. Milliken, Deputy Reeve His funeral took place 0'1 Tuesday after- of Markham, occupying the respectwe noon, ntiendml by a large number of chairs, when the usual patriotic and " ' ' 1r. 3! t’E! 3mm: v mplm-{j' erL: other masts were proposed and duly reg. Moved by Mr Reaman, seconded by Mr Wallace, that this council now ad- journ to meet again December 12th.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr Chapman, seconced by Mr \Vallace, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay Christina Walker, an indigent, the sum of $101 and to Mr Franks for cordwood, $1.75. â€"Carricd, Moved bv Mr Chapman, seconded by Mr Webster, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay Dr Reid the sum of $10, for medical attendance on Mrs Owen, indigent; to the managers of Toronto General Hospital. for care of 13‘ M Mattock, up to November 1st, the sum of $30.50; to James Mann, for printing Township receipts, 75, and $10 to Robert Mchnnand, a blind and indigent person.â€"â€"C‘ai'ricd. ‘ Mbved‘by Mr \Vallacc, seconded by Mr Webster that the sum of $6.75 per month be paid during; the pleasure of' this councfl for the support of Dougald McCalIum, indigentâ€"Carried: Moved by Mr Wallace, seconded by Mr Chapman, that Mr James Lane, County Constable, be paid the sum of $6, for services in the case of Ellen Gayner, fox child deserting; to Matthew East, detecting, prosecuting, attendlng and convicting parties for selling liquor Without license, $12.â€"Carrieu. Moved by Mr Wallace, seconded by Mr Reaman that the following road ac- counts be paid, the same having been certified as correct by the several road commissioners: District No 1, Mr Mcâ€" Rae, grading hill, $11; Ashton B Coomhs, cuttingr down hill, 3515; Chas Rumble, ditto, $15; James M Williams, grading road on 2nd con, $10. District No 2, John Brown, raising roadway. $6; Michael Kaiser, cutting down hill and making road. $58; It Watson, on account of contract- for cutting down hill, 5580; George Ash, planks and clevis, $1.78. District No 3, Wm Howman, balance on planks, 24 cts. Tne above council met on Tuesday, the 14th inst, at the usual place and hour. Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. The Clerk read minutes of last meeting, which were adopted. The following presented claims for, sheep destroyed by dogs: Messrs Geo Totten, J Readmnn, Thomas Lane,‘Vm Shunk, and Archibald McMurach. The cases of the last two were laid over for corroborative evidence. Maved by Mr Wallace, seconded by Mr Webster, that the following sheep claims he paid. being two~thirds value,â€" to Geo Totten. $5.17; Joseph Readâ€" man, $16.67 ; Thomas Lane 33. THAT FIFTY DOLLAR FENCE A petition from Wm Galpin and four- teen others, praying the council 1o grant aid to Christina Walker, indigent, was read. SIR,â€"-I observe in the last number of THE HERALD, Mr. Harrison has taken 1 to task a former correspondent, who ‘ seems to be rather inquisitive about the f cost of a “ rough one” built around the ' new Temperance Hall. The inference, to be drawn from what Mr. Harrison says, is that the Trustees are alone re- sponsible to the members for a detailed [ statement of the expenditure connected l with this “ beautiful and commodious structure. Now, Sir, I take exception ‘ to this opinion seemineg expressed by ‘ Mr. Harrison, and assert that the public have a right to know how money contri- buted by them has been spent, without ‘ making a personal appeal to the 'l‘rea-l surer. Being a subscriber, I would en-‘j quire (which can be answered through THE HERALD) how it is that in an 021-; penditure of fifty dollars, the principal , item is one which only amounts to two , dollars and sixty one cents? Mr. Han, rison endeavors to explain the mystery by stating that this amount consisted of several items, among which were the dining room furniture and heatlng ap-i paratus. His attempt to make peoplel believe that the furniture spoken of formed a considerable portion of this mysterious fifty dollars, is like a drown- l ing man grasping at a straw, especially 1 when it is generally known that the 3 whole furnishing consisted of a half-a-g dozen rough, unplaned boards arranged 5 on cross-sticks, as a kind of'a temporary , table, and benches and chairs borrowed from every available source in the village . /l The latter item is probably more correct, , and especially if we add the cooking/g apparatus used in “ serving up ” the _‘ Treasurer's Report, which, judging from t the flavor, was a “ little overdone. Orv peradventure, some of the Trustees in their “unsophisticated simplicity,” may have aceidently put some of their paint. and glass bills in with the “ etcccteras.” In conclusion, I would observe that the system is bad where the Trustees have supplying of material, as it gives people a chance to surmise, especially when there is so much mystery in connection with the transaction. However, I hope Mr. Atkinson will act on Mr. Harrison’s suggestion, and in the next issue of THE HERALD furnish the public with a de- tailed statement of all receipts and ex- penditures connected with the new Hall. Yours, etc., l SUBSCRIBER. P. S.â€"To lessen the liabilities, I have enclosed a small sum with name, addressed to Mr. Atkinson, which he is at liberty to make known to the temple. To the Editor of The Herald. VAUGHAN COUNCIL. Yorkville. a s Coun. Powell moved, seconded by y : Coun. Savage, that the treasurer is here- d ‘1 by authorized and instructed to pay to '1' obcrt McLennan a poor blind man, the t Lsum of five dollarJâ€"Carried. Mr. Burgess showed six roots ofeach, grown from seed supplied by Mr. Wm. Rennie, weighing as follows :â€"\Vhite sugar beet, 149:}; lbs. ; parsnips, 28 lbs.; long yellow mangel wurtzel, 144 lbs.; red globe mangel wurtzel, 157%; lbs. Subsequently t_he juflgeg 31nd exhibi- The Judges were Messrs.Jas. Speight, President East Riding of York Agricul tui‘al Society ; ’xobert Marsh, President Markham Agricultural Society, and Philip Armstrong, President Toronto Electoral Diviswn Society. All the roots on exhibition were clean ed and trimmed. Sweepstakes for the heaviest collection. a handsome gold medal, valued at $25, won by \Villium Burgess (total welght of collection 567â€"1,â€" lbs); Long Bed Carrotâ€"lst prize, (321511355, John Mills (weight of root 27 lbs) ; 2nd, cash $3 \Vm. Burgess (weight of root 25 lbs.) Commended, S. Rennie, Francis Peck, C. E. Brown. White Belgian Carrotâ€"lst prize, cash $5, Wm. Burgess (weight of root 37%; lbs); 2nd, cash $3, John Mills. Commended, Robert Davie, West York township, Simpson Rennie, F. Peck, John McCarter. Yellow Globe Mangel VVurzelâ€"lst prize, cash $5, William Burgess (welght of'root, 211 lbs.); 2nd, cash $2, S. Rennie. Commended, Harry Webb, Chas. E. Brown, John Mills, Francis Peck, John McCarter. Long Bed Mange] Wui-zeIâ€"lst prize, cash $5, Simpson Rennie, Scarboro town- ship (weigrht of root. 169%â€" lbs.) ; 2nd; 021511353, \Viiliam Burgess (Weight of root, 168 lbs.) Commended, Harry Webb, West York township. C. E. Brown, Etobicoko township; John Mills, East York township; Francis Peck, James Haire. Rennie’s Prize Swede Turnipâ€"15b prize, cash $5, ‘Vm. Burgess, Etobicokc township (weight of'root, 126 lbs.) ; 2nd, cash $3, Francis Peck, Ameliasburg township, Prince Edward County. High- ly commended, James Patton, Scarboro township. The following accounts were read and ordered to be paid :-â€"â€"- David Boyle, for lumber for cross- An exhibition of field roots was held on Wednesday of last week in Rennie’s seed store, corner of Adelaide and Jarvis streets, Toronlo, when .the following prizes for the six heaviest roots of each variety were awarded to the successful competitors :â€" Pursuant to adjournment, the Council met. ’i'he Reeve in the chair: Coun- cillors present: Messrs. Crosby, Powc]; Savage and Foam. The minutes of last meeting read and approved. “ The splendid new Good Templars Hall at Richmond Hill, York County, was dedicated on Wednesday first inst, attended by very interesting services. The Hall is one of the neatest, best ar- ranged and best finished, of any of the kind that we know of in Canada, and it is certainly ver creditablf to the spirit and enterprisefyof the Good Templars or that village. The hall is a very com- modious one, well finished, neatly paint- ed, and surrounded by good grounds well fenced, the whole making a very tasty appearance from the outsides. lne side the arrangements are excellent. The finishing is done in good style, the walls being ornamented with some ap- propriate mottoes. and decorated with pictures, everything having been done to make the place as attractive as possible. The building and ground cost, we under- stand, nearly the most of which has already been provided for,” / ings (be. 8m . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17 Thos. Dobson, for haulmg lumber, 1 Simon Proctor, for lodgings and 95 50 meals torindigent pél'sbns. . . 3 90 Francis Cosgrove, do do do 1 25 Coun. Crosby introduced By-Law No. 48 to appoint a collector to collect the vi Inge and other taxes, which was read a fitst and second time. The councfl‘adjourned to meet in the court room on Wednesday the 6th De- cember, at 8 o’clock p. m. We copy the following extract. from an article in the Canada Casket in re~ ference to the dedication of the new tem- perance hall: ' The council went into committee on the whole on the By-Law, Mr. Crosbyin the chair. The committee filled up the blanks in thc By~LaW, naming James Daniels as collector, and reported the By Law as amended. The Reeve look the chair. The By-Law was then read a third time and passed. Coun. POWcll moved, qeconded by Coun. Savage, that the treasurer is hereby authorized to refund two dollars to Robt. Black, for tax paid by him on a bitch entered on the assessment r01], said bitch having been killed soon after having been assessed.â€"Carried. Cour). Crosby moved, seconded by Coun. Powell, ihat the Reeve is hereby authorized to give instructions forlayingr 'three crossing‘on Yonge streetâ€" Carried. THE TEMPERANCE HALL RENNIE’S ROOT SHOW. VILLAGE COUNCIL. M. TEEFY, Clerk. Nov. 8,1876. Mr.Dougherty,seconded by Muhhrsh, moved that a further sum of 8315 be granted to finish repairing the bridge ) between lots 25 and 26, in the 5111 con., ' (E1ginRoad.) Said sum payable on I order of the Commissioners. The Jockey club has had a. big scandal before it, coming out of the Midland Counties. A horse has been run in a number of races to which it was not entitled, and under several names. It was careful! paintod 10 hirln its irlcntitv. and " a pot of “ma izr An official of Durham Cathedral, in examining the new marble pulpit, designed by Sir Gilbert Scott, recently found that an amethyst, one of the precious stones which were inserted in the structure, had been re- moved, apparently by the aid of a knife. Inquiries are being made. The first instalment of trees for the Lon- don bouYevards has been pianted in the Borough Road. Counch adjourned to meet on the 25th Nov. next. Mr. Recsor, seconded by MLMilliken, moved that the Clerk be instructed to correct the school list sent to Box Grove, by placing the whole of Cicero Tomlin- son’s property, lot 5, con. 8, in Sec. 18, a5 entered on assessment 1'01]. Mr. Milliken, seconded by MnMarsh, moved that the sum of' $34 be granted in addition to the grant made the 4th of March last, for building bridge and cutting down hill in the 5th (3013., oppo- site lot 10, said grant payable on order of the Commissioners. Mr. Reesor, seconded by Mr. Marsh, moved that permission be granted to the trustees of Zion Church, lot 1, rear of the 10th con., to erect an open shed on the public highway, providing it does not interfere with public travelâ€"said shed to remain on such road during the pleasure of this Council. Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. Dough. erty, moved that the Council be a com- mittee to Vlsit and examine the improve- ments made by Mr. J. Lapp in Road Div. N0. 61, and report to this Council at the next meeting. Mr. Marle seconded by Mr. Dough- crty, moved that the sum of $12 be paid to A. B. Lehman, for furnishing material and building culvert, and ditch- ing in Road Div, N0. 50. The Markham Township Council met at Size’s Hall, Unionville, on Saturday, the 28th ult. The members were all ypresent. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. MnMilliken, seconded by MnReesor, moved that the privilege be given to Jos. Lapp, Esq, to place a Weigh scales on the highway at Cedar Grove, for the benefit of the public, but not to interfere with the public travel. Said privilege to continue during the pleasure of this Council. Mr 'Reesor, seconded by Mr Dough- erty, moved that a further sum of' $6 be granted to Robert McLennand, a blind man, for relief, said sum payable on order of the Reeve. Mr. Dougherty, seconded by Mr. Marsh, moved that the sum of $31.33 be paid to S. L. Hoover, being two- thirds value of sheep killed by a dog or dogs, unknown as attested under oath. Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. Dough erty, moved that the sum of $11 be paid to John Patterson or order, for furnish- ing 110 loads of gravel for Road Div. No. 27, and that the sum of $10.60 be paid to A. Recsor, on the order of B. F. Reesor, for furnishing 212 loads of gra- vel for Road Div. N0. 63. Mr. Millikan, seccnded by Mr. Ree- sor, mOVUd that the following sums be paid to the parties hereinafter named, being for damage done to their sheep by a dog'or dogs unknown, as certified to on oath, viz : Mr.Doughcrty,seconded by Mr.Marsh, moved that the sum of $10.08 be paid to Mr. Barkey for gravel, 50 yards being put on Road Division No. 59, and 76 yards on the Town-line between Whit- church and this municipality~said sum payable to the order of the mover. V Mr. Dougherty, seconded by Mr. Ree~ sor, moved that the sum of 340 be grant- ed to E. Holden, for delivering 50 yards of gravel on Road Div. N0. 59. Mr. Reesor, seconded by Mr. Dough- erty, moved that; the account of R. G. Armstrong, V. 8., for services rendered this municipality as witness, amounting to _$§, 13g paid. Mr. Marsh, seconded by M r. Dough- erty7 moved that the sum 0F$1 be re- funded to Joseph Lapp, Esq., being an excess of dog tax the present year. Mr. Dougherty moved, seconded by Mr. lieesor. that the sum of $11.80 be paid to John Raymer, pathmaster, for plank put on bridge on side road in Road Div. No. 51, said sum payable on order of the mover. Jamés Reed, $32.33; I). G.Woottcn, $3.33; Delos Crosby, $2.34; Andrew Crosby, $5.33. H. R. Corsou, for printing blank c01- Icctor’s receipts, $5.50; I’ VVideman, half for plank for bridges and work on north T0wn~line, $11.36; Geo. Pingle, for plank for bridge in Div. N0. 35, $5. 490. Total $22.35. Mr. Miliiken, seconded by Mr.Marsh, moved that the sum of $2.25 be paid to the order of the mover, for repairs done to the bridge and culvert opposite lots 9 and 10, in the 6th con. Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. Dough- erty, moved that the sum of $14.90 be paid to Jas. Cosgrove or order, for fur- nishing material and building bridge in Road Div. N0. 7. Mr. Reesor, seconded by Mr. Dough- erty, moved that the several accounts of A. Reesor, John McCaffrey, and Robert Miller, road overseers, amounting in all to 3522, being for bridge plank, be paid by Treasurer, said sums payable on or- der of the mover. Mr. Marsh seconded, Mr. Dougherty moved that the followmg accounts he paid, viz : MARKHAM TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. EPPS’S COCOA. â€" GRATEFUL AND CDMFOR'HNG- â€" "By a thorough knowledge ofthenaturallawswhichgoverutheoperations ofdigestiouand nutrition. and by acareful ap- plication of the fineproperties ot‘weIl-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored heverage which may save us many heavy doctors’bills. It is by thojudicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution ma3 be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of' subtle maladies are floating around usready to attackwhereverthere is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft bv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frume.”â€"~ Civil Sm‘vice Gazelle Sold only in packets labelledâ€"“ JAMES EI’I’S 8L Co , Hornazopsthic Chemists, 48 'l‘hreadnoedle Street, and 170 l" will” j thlhlmn” We regret to learn that the Messrs Hamilton & Cos’ foundry was burnt to the ground on Tuesday. The foundry formed a block bounded by four streets ; the loss is estimated at $250,000, covered by insurance to the extent of $40,000; by the loss of this foundry, several hundred workmen will be thrown out of employment, and this at the ap- proach ot winter is very hard. It 1s said there was no fire in the place where it first broke out, therefore, It is but natural to suppose that the place must have been fired purposely. A goat is fastened to the top of a post 4 feet high, by a rope 50 feet feet long. Find the elrcumfcrcnce and area of the greatest circle over which he can graze. A machinist sold 24 grain drills for $125 each. On one half of them he gained 25 per cent, and on the remain- der he lost 25 cent. Did he gain or lose on the whole, and how much ? Each of two men, A and B, desired to sell his horse toO . A asked a certain price, and B asked 50 per cent more. A then reduced his price 20 per cent, and B his price 30 per cent, at which prices 0 took both horses, paying for them $148. What was each man’s asking price ? The Council then adjourned, to meet at Eglington, on Monday, December4th. dogs._i.................f 16 00 W. Hunter, pound-keeper . . . . . . 6 00 For charitable purposes . . . . . . . . . 91 00 The Township Engineer was instruct. cd to havea culvert made in Joseph Fitzgerald's road divison, near Charles Baker’s property. Papa’s lane, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. Wilson, for sheep killed by dogs J. Taylor, for sheep killed by dogs E. Armstrong, for sheep killed by From Robert Brown, asking that the statute labour of certain ratepayers may be expended on O’Hara’s-avenue. From Samucl Cummer, in reference to the narrowness of the second concess- ion line between lots 16 and 20, East York. Mr. Duncan presented the petition of Wm . Risebrough at al., asking for aid for James Lonzent. The Council appointed a Committee to confer with the Trqu and Loan Com- pany, with a vjew to obtaining possess- ion of that part of Bathurstâ€"street north of' Bloor-street. The Clerk was instructed to notify the owners of lot No 17, 2nd con East of Yonge street, to remove their fences from the road allowance. The minutes of‘ the previous meeting were read and adopted . Communications were received. From the Treasury Department, en- closing a cheque for the apportionment of the Municipalities Fund due York township for the year 1875. From Wm. Hunter, in reference to the costs of impounding a horse which died in his pound. Also the petition of A. Cochrane et al., praying the Council to allow them to expend their statute labour on a road at West Lodge estate, near Queen-street. Mr. Watson presented the petition of P. McGregor and 96 others, praying for improvements on Bathurst-street, noth of Bloor-street. Also the petition of H . H. Read ctal., praying the Council to make a monthly grant for the support of Mary Burton. Mr. Leslie presented the petition of Alex. Sanson ct al., praying for aid for Mary Johason, a destitute person 101 years of age . The Council examined into the claims of Hugh Nelson, James Taylor, Edward Armstrong, and C. Wenman, for sheep killed by dogs. The Reerve was requested to notify the Water Works commissioners to re- pair the Avenue north of the Water Works. The Reeve and Clerk were instructed to convey to John McGlashan a portion of an original allowance for road be- tween lots 10 and 11, 1st con West York, subject to certain conditions. The Treasurer was instructed to pay the following sums ;â€" P. Fogarty, (overseer) to improve dogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0. meman, for sheep killed The Council appointed a committee to investigate certain complaints made by the trustees of School Section No. 22 to the Minister of Education . The Reeve was authorized to Sign a memorial to the Government on behalfof the Council praying that Mr. Goulding may be appointed License Inspector for West York in case ofa vacancy occuring. The Clerk was authorized to have the Assessment and Collectors Rolls of the Toynship bound in book form. The Council met on the 6th inst. All the members were present. Answers are solicited to the above. YORK TOWNSHI P COUNCIL. City Items. PROBLEMS . $150 00 24 00 12 50 800 Flour and Feed constantly on hand. Crockery, Glassware and Tinwure. All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange. Goons DELIVERED. Schepp’sC'éco’dfifitféifiicifififl, pies, etc. NOTED FOR THE Best and cheapest Teas Of Every Line. Best 50 cent Tea in the Vallage OFFEES AND SPICES Farm Produce, Remember the place, Waterhouse’s old stand. And hopes by strict attention to business, and selling goods at the lowest remunerative rates, to merit a share of public patronage. Highest Market Prjce Given for DOMINION III HOUSE. Richmond Hi. GLASSWARE, TINWARE, ETC. Entirely New Stock 0F VVhlte Fish, Salmon Trout, Codfiln's and Labra- dore Hen‘ings. Remember the place, corner of Yonge and Centre streets west. AT THE BIG- HT PRICE. xall..------o -V-.. Barley................ Peas . . . . . . . ...... ......- Potatoes. per bush..... ..... Applesper burrel............ Dried Applesperib......... Hayperton................ Straw " ................ Butter,mrolls............-. Iargerolls............ Eggs,perdoz............... Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.. . .. The public WflTsuve money by examining our Stock. All kinds of Farm Produce taken M; market prices and goods delivered. Superior extra... Oatmeal...............‘ Cornmeal.............. Bariey................. Oats........ ......... Pease.................. Potatoes.per but-12...... Apples,pe! ban-01.. a. .. Butterâ€"lb rolls......... The Right Goods [flourâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . . . . Fall Wheat extra' ' ‘ ‘ Wheatâ€"Spring. per bush. . . Fall......... .V.. F2111 Wheat, $1.00 to $1.20; spring wheat, 31:10 to 31:11. FlourfSprhmWheatexlra.. $4 80 OIfico‘ J- undersigned either by promissory note or book account are respectfully requested to pay the mum on or before the eighth day of Decem- ber next, as all accounts or notes remaining un- pm‘t‘. ailer said date will be put in court for 00L lection. \V. H. MYERS. The Best Fifty Cent Tea ever afiered to the Public. CRO CKERY & GLASSWARE Cheap for Cash, Peas . . . . . . . 0700') 060 Polaloes.perbush..... ..... 050@ 060 Apples per burrel............ 125 @ 175 Dried Applesperib......... 007@ 008 Hayperton................ 1000@|100 Straw " 000@ 000 Butter,ibrolls......... .... 023@ 025 large rolls. . . .... 0 22 @ 0 24 Eggs,perdoz............... 090@ 020 Dressed Hogs, per1001bs..... 575@ 600 Bacon. Prime...............1000H? 1100 Hams“ Cured.............. 012@ 012 Great Bargains in B00ts,0vcr- shoes and Rubbers. The people say Brown’s is the cheapest House for Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer. and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store. Toronto Markets corrected from Toronto Dailies every Thursday morning. ARTLES INDEBTED TO THE undershned either 11v nromissorv note or FLOPR .&. . FEED, “Ontario House.” CHEAP GOODS, STBBK’S EXTRA MAEHINE [IIL Announces that he has just opened out an FLOUR AND FEED 1n the store formerly occupied by Mr John Waterhouse, Which will be sold at the lowest rates Flsh ! F1sh ! Fish! Always fresh and direct from the Mills. XXX and Eagle Brand, received weekly. PPRENTICE TO THE PRINT DRY GOODS, Groceries and Provisions. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN G Business wanted immediately at this RICHMOND HILL MARKETS. A. J . RUPERT AT MAPLE, Groceries, Provisions, Ijew article {or the pgdies, SOMETHING NEW; TORONTO MARKETS. As I am determined to sell The largest stock in town. To suit the hard times. CHAS. E. SHEPPARD. At Toronto prices. Crockery, @@@@@@@@@@@@ 06200090000 647452l2000m OOUUIOOOGOOO $550 6 00 0 00 0 00 $4 80 f) 70 4 65 3 25 0 80 O 47 manstfip, Elégant Designs & F‘i'nisrli, ‘â€" And \Vonderful variety of their combination solo stops. LL? Beautiful new centennial styles now rcmdy. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, These remarkable instruments possess capm cities for musical effects and expression never before attained, adapted for amateur and profes- sional, and an ornament In any parlor. Excel in Qualigy of _'I'3ne_, thogogghrWox-k DANIEL F. BEATTY’S .Dcnr Siluâ€"lh-ing domrnns that others mayknow something of the xm-r .4 mt” your CONS'FITLTIONAE CATARIHI REMEDY, I wish m infln'm ynu whnt it has dune for me. I am lwn nly-Izir'c ymu's ohl; had been out of health for nhnut live, yi'ars. 1 had employed three or four dirl‘m m :hmturs. and tried various medicines, wikhnuh receiving any perma- nent hanmilv, but continued mtlmr to grow worse, until last fall, when I had lwnonm so had as to be unable todo an hour’s “ nrk at a time. Had xovure soreness and pain mldm- tho Hhmxhlor hlmlos am] through the Slmllhlm‘s, \\ ilh \ m-y lame hack. and a feeling in my right lung as though {hm-u was a weight bearing It down, with cnrlinual dropping in the throat, and (1mm: mm” 1110 lungs. Such was my condition wlwn I t-mnmom-m] tn mho your Gib tarrh Remedy, 0m; lmithx 111‘ \\h' h (‘HS‘K‘LI my pains and gave me an inmmvml nmw, r», and nm-r Lak- jng fmlr bottles I “'1 l mud to 5 mhh so as to be able to endure hard 11:41 cuminm‘d labor. sm'h aschopping and 010mm}: land at which I huvo Rmen engaged the past season. My recovery I at- 1m'bute solely, with God's blessing, to tho use of your Catarrh Rum~ (:11 y. FQR HIRE. Funeral Furnishings, Coffins and Caskets in every style. Funorwl Furnishings supplied at Begs to announce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and surrounding neighborhood, that he has built a. new Hearse and commenced the A FINE NEW’ HEARSE FlveYears’ Sickness Cured by Four Battle: at Constitutisnal Gatarrh Remedy. Pain In Shoulders, Back and Lungs, an. Droppings in Throat Disappear. ST. ARMAND, I’. Q” Sept. 12, 1876: M131! J: B HARDING Excelsior Pump Works. From D, Bodine, Stockton. N. J., uftcr receivmg a, $500 Beaytty Piano, says : “ Not only myself and family, but every one who has seen it is satisfied in regard to its supeâ€" rior quality." From B. H. Cormony, Esq., Chnmbcrsburg, Pa.., “ The Beatty Piano came to hand one week ago It has thus far given entire Satisfaction.” H. Holtzburger, Tyrone, Pm, says: “The Piano came at hand in good order, and proves satisfactory, both in tone and finish." 0N CHURCH STREET, Formerly carried on by Mr. John Hall, and hopes by strict attention to business, combined with the best; mMerinl to merit a. continuance of the palronage bes’v-ved on. his predecessor. Age'als Wanted, male or female; send for cats.- logue. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. CARRIAGE BUILDERS, Endorsed by the highest Immicml uuthoritie throughout the world as 1517 PRIgE Pump Works, The undersigned respectfully begs to an~ nounce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and vicinity that he has returned to this place and purchased the L Undersigned, either by I’l‘omisor}: Note or Book Account, are respectfully requested to pay up. IMPORTANT NOTICE! PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE Undm‘m’nnm‘l n'H‘J‘uxv 1x17 'Dw‘w‘hmm. mum M. AgriculturalWarehouse The Eeniennial Exhihiiien, I878. 3%,, I have been awarded TWO MEDALS AND A For my Garden and Other Seeds. WM, RENNIE, Toronto. At Philadelphia, by the American and Canadian and Ccntenmal Cemmissions respectively, Yul’ws truly HENRY SXIDER. Price $1 per botLIu; Fur sale by an Druggism BEATTY Well curbs constantly on hand. Wells sunk on the shortest notice. Address stating depth of well, Corner of Adelaiw and Jarvis $13., Sunflk, \Vnnhr‘s, or Local Appli- cations, Thousands of rascs, some of forty years standing, have been untirrly cured by the Great Cc‘flitutiunl Cataxrh Remedy. For 31110, by all Druggists. Send Stump for Treatise on Cat- (1, mmkville, ()nt. Grand Square and Upright. PARLOR ORGANS. UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. FROM 10 TO 100 DOLLARS. Seed Store, Richmond H ill. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. '. K. FALCONBRIDGE. DIPLOMA Washington, New Jersey, 15.8. A. RICHMOND HILL, Eitcfl'iciual. TORONTO. CANNOT BE CURED BY REU. PEILLIPS, AND Richmond'Hill. PIANO