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Some of the papers are pitching . into the Collingwood Messenger because that journal so vigorously denounced {the treatment inflicted on one Morgan,.in the Penetanguishene Reformatory. Since the Report of' Inspector Langmuir was published. we are of the opinion that the Messchgcr’s charges are rather sweeping, and not founded on. reliable » information. Morgan was certainly used somewhat roughly, but roughness is neâ€" cessary in dealing with a nature as de- praved as his. The worst that can just- ly be said about the ' Reformatory auâ€" thorities is that the punishment was in- flicted without judgement,-â€"not that Morgan did not deserve similar treatâ€" » ment, provided he was in good health. It is, of course apparent that punishâ€" ment, which to a sick man, would mean death. is not to be considered severe it. applied to a person in a sound. healthy condition. The punishment Morgan received may have increased the illness: which resulted in h1s death, but it is not just to call the Beform‘atory author- ities “murderers.” and “inhuman mon- sters,’ ’on this account ‘Morgan was Iconfihed in a dark cell for labodt: forty- seven hours. On the 23rd of May the wxpunishment was ov.er The only result- of this punishment apparent. was a swell- ing in his feet. The swelling'was Easily cured, and Morgan was as well ‘ and healthy as ever up to the 21st of June, when he was considered'ill enough to be taken to hospital He was treated for his sickness until the 10th of Aug- , ‘ust, when he died. ' Going South, East and West (as above) at 7:00 N.B.â€"_Registerefl Letters must be- handed in ' at’lemst Fifteen Minutes earlier. finalist/119, , above mentioned hours for closing. ; ‘Richmo'nd Him Pbsfi'Oflice‘, ‘ ‘ ‘ M. TEEFY May 19t1i'188b. Postmaster Morgan was a negro, 19 years of age, and was a strong, wiry. young ', man, until a short time previous to death. When all is censidered-We can see no ’suflicientreason to charge the authoriâ€" ties with murder, torture, etc. We are inclined to think Morgan was not in a sound state of health when he was con- fined, and this confinement increased his illness which, while not being apvé' parent, or sufficient to keep him from attending to his regular work, for some ,time, still increased until he had to be removed to the hospital. The author- ritics can, therefore, only be blamed for not ascertaining whether Morgan was able to endure the confinement, without his health being inj uriously affected. But we certainly think the Messenger is wrong inabusingrStedman the way it has. We havefno love for Stedman', and his career at the ‘Gentra-l Prison showed that he had a violent nature, and was inclined to treat the prisoners somewhat roughty. But how‘ many men in Stedmanfs place,_ dealing with ‘rough,'depraved and vicious characters, would not occasionally act as rough or even more so than he did at the Con tral Prison. His conduct at the Reformaâ€" tory does not show anything to find fault with, muchless to call'him a hyena, an inhuman monster, a torturer or a tour: derer. He acted under the instructions of his superior officer in confining Mor- gan, and during the confinement he visited him three or four times a day. When Morgan complained of his feet being swelled, Stedman immediately took him out of- the cell, and placed him under the Doctor’s care. Further, when Morgan was seriously ill, Stedman sent him delicacies from» his own table. This does not show that he is the brutal character, the inhuman. monster, that the Messenger states. We think the; Messenger acted froni'a desire to have justice donc,in the first place, but unless it has further'knowlcdge than what was published, we can not approve of its course after the Inspector’s report . was published.’ Even'in expoéing the ',.mat- ter, it was altogether too sensational, The charges did not gain any force by calling the cell a ‘f‘da‘rk, unwholesome dungeon, a black hole,” and‘lapplying BIBHMDND HILL POST UPPIL‘E Furniture &~Groceriesâ€"-P G‘Sfivage: Cheap Stovesâ€"C Mason. ‘ Going South, \V056 and East, includ- ing Maple,- Thdnmill.“ Toromo. Markham, 85c. ., A: .. \. , Going North ‘~- A000 UN TS â€"'Pm'ies inqlébieal 20‘ this afice for advertisimg, job ‘1'vorlc and subscriptions, will wafer a "favor by paying the same. ' THURSDAY. OCT.‘,, ,7; 51882). POST OFFICE NOTICE The Penetanguishen'e Reform- . atory. Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the May Hui-1886‘ NEW ' ADVERTISEMENTS Elm ‘91!qu gmm. Richmond nHlll, Ont. MORNING EVENING AS FOLLOXVS .\i the opproprious names already mention- ed to the‘officers of the Reformatorv. While .we do not agree with the Messen- gs; On some points _we cannot but admire the fearless wayrhe replies to his opâ€" nonents, and the enterprise and energy displayed infthis paper, which has given it the.]ead’ov'er'\al'l contemporaries in northern Ontario. The MESSENGER states that it has nothing to retract or "zipo'idgi'ze for, 'in the Penetanti ease, and Inspector Langmuir 1n§1nuates. that a libel suit is in the diétnncog So the :rn'atterfetnnds at present. - «MomsrBila THRESHING.-â€"On Saturâ€"- day, 25th u]t., on the Old ‘Reynolds Farm,” leased by John Pike, , Ida-(1., “Maple Leaf Farm, ” Markham, Mr Simon Rainer; thxeshed with one of Sawyer & Co’g (Hamilton) grain saving machines and'ia Waterous “Champion” enw gine, 46 acres, or 1300 bushels of barley m 10 hours. Let the celebated horse powei machines beat that if they can.â€"~Eco7¢omist. Canada is pushing to the front as a field for investment of European capital. prance has granred a subsidyof $100,- QOvaor anew -Franco~Canadia11 line of steamers between Harre and Montreal " it. has been oflicially announced that the sale of the stock in Great Britain for we Canada fiacific Railroad has suc- ceedcd beyond. expectations ; in Paris a .Credlt Foncier has been formed. with a capital of $25, 000, 000, to be invested in. Canada real estate; while a Paris com- panv, with $2,000, 000 capital p111 poses to manufacture beet sugar in Quebec, Berthier, St. John's and elsewhere. An expert hauled Lalonde 18 said to be in Canada, in behalf of the French Govâ€" ernment, to find out its commercial eapabilities. We have been apt to look on Canada as a sort of torto1se; it may in some respects, fill out the simile, like the tortoise in the race.-â€"1\’cw Y ark ConSecration of St. Marys (‘JÂ¥111J;1~<:h.-a HOW Canada- IS Being Ruined. The Markham Economist says :â€" For a long time past there has been a quiet agitation going on for the estab- lishment of an Agriculture-1 Implement Manufactory on a large scale in Markâ€" hzim ‘villgagey. .The plan .is to organize a joint stock‘ company with a sufficient amount of capital to equip and put the business in .good running order, and place somewiperienced pushing man at the heed.‘ [Markham is situated in the centre of the nest and oldest agricultur- al county in the Province, with no man- ufactory of this "kind in the neighborâ€" hood. If such acompany were formed and the shares put at $100 each we have little doubt but enough capital would be subscribed 111 our immediate neighborâ€" hood to establish such a manufactory, and pn’v the shareholders a handsome dividend on their investment. Now that the harvest is over Why not call a. public meeting and have the question discussed. His Lordship, Dr Givens, Chaplain and the Incumbent, together with the Church Wardens, J R.A1~nold,- Eat}, (the donor of the church site), and G B Nichol, Esq.. assembled at the west door, when the petition for the Conse- cration of the church, was read by G- B N i9®1‘_E_sq- ‘ The Bishop assented to the prayer of the petition, read a suitable prayer after which the Church \Vardens, Clergy 65 Bishop proceeded up the centre aisle, reading in alternate verses the 24th Psalm When the Bishop had reached the chancel, the deed was delivered to him By the donor the sentence of conseâ€" cration was then read and signed and ordered to be registered after which the usual morning service was preceeded with.Aite1 a suitable hymn the canâ€". didates for confirmation were called for- war d and an impressive address was deâ€" livered by the Bishop when eight persons, six males and two females were confirm- ed. The service then proceeded to the end of the prayer militant, when a solemn and impressive hymn was sung by the choir after which the Bishop, Clergy and' Congregation proceeded to the burial lot set apart for the family oi the donor which was consecrated and the services of the day were concluded by the benediction. RUNAWAYrrWhile Orlin. Chappell a paralyzed invalid from near Kettleby, was transacting some business the other day, at the registry ofliee, Newmarket, his horse rubbed the bridle‘n'gziinst a post. Mr Chappell, not observing that the bridle was off the horse’s head, started when the hmse bolted down the street, and 'eomimr near aside street the carriage upset. Mr Chappeil On being removed, was found to have sustained a fracture of the thigh. The doctor says it may prove fatal. This is the third time the same leg has been broken On Sunday morning last, at the hour of regular service in the English Church, the ceremony of Consecration was performed by Bishop Sweatman. In the evening a. confirmation s‘e’r’vicc was held at Thornhill,‘ when ten candi~ dates were confirmed and an affecting ' & stirriiyg address delivered by the Bishop. Miss Campbell :1ny presided at the Orv-an, the choir was strengthened by efiicient amateurs from Toronto and others from the neighborhood, who ren» deled good service throughout the day y. 'lhe church was well fined by arr at;- tenti’ve and seridu‘s'lcougr‘egution‘. ' Tragic Ending of a Family Row. The brakesmen and conductors on the Northern Railway who have been On strike for a week, went to work on Tuesday last. The manager has proâ€". mised to consider their request for more men to a certain amount; of work. The men say theyhave had to do two men's work, and to work from 25 to 35 hours for a fair day’s pay. In is altogether likely the Directors will. comply with some of the requests of the men, _ On Monday last, a quarrel took place among the members of-a family named Fahey, living on the rear half of lot 51, Con. lst. of Markham, on the road froml Elgm Mills to Victoria Square. The family consisted of an old man named Hugh Whey; and three 'sons and two daughters, who have grown up to be young' men and women. The farm contains about 100 acres, forty of which was owned by the father. The two elder boys, Tom and Edward, had the balance divided among them. The fam- ily have been living in this neighborhood for about a year and a half, having come from the township of Rama, near 0rillia.i The boys did not live very pleasantly together, and agreed to divide the proâ€" perty, so that they could live apart. The eldest, Thomas, about 30 years old, and the next brother, Edward, about 27 years old, stayed at home with the old folks, while Joseph the youngest son, about 25 years of age, lived alone at one side of the farm. He had not been home for some time, until about two months ago, when he returned. While the family were waiting for dinner. some dispute arose as to whether Joseph could put a horse in the stable. The dispute waxed Warm, until Thomas lost 'co'mmand of l11mself‘ and picking up a delfware Jug on the table, he threw it at Joseph, cutting his forehead in two places. ;The injuries imflicted are not serious. but the sight was rather sickâ€" ning. ' \Vhen Joseph was hit he fell down, and the father who was chewing tobacco at the time, ran forward to w1pe off the blood, and put some tobacco on the wound ,to stop the: flow of blood. But the sivht was too much for the old man, and he started back, took a step or two, and fell to the floor in a faint. It was supposed that he would soon recovâ€" er, but the vital spark had fled, Doc- tors James and Elliott Langstafi' were called in. The wounded man was at- tended to, and will be all right in a few days. It is supposed that the old man’s heart was affected. and the sudden shock therefore proved too much. There was considerable talk about the deceasâ€" ed having been mixed up in the fig ht, and received some injuries Dr Langâ€" staflc went over for the purpose of holdâ€" ing apost mortcm. On the earnest solicrtations of the f1iends, he refrained from doing so The body was not bruis- ed in any way, nor could any marks of violence be discovered. On Saturday last, a Lacrosse Match was played between the “Torontos” of Toronto, and the "Shamrock'a" of Mon- treal. [Toronto won three straight games in four minutes, and considerably surâ€" pnsedthe Montrealer’s, and every one‘ present. Moved by Mr I Crosby, see. by Mr Skeele, that the Library Committee is instructed to ask for tenders for maga- zines, for the Institute, for the coming year, and that the contract be given to the lowest tenderâ€" Carried . CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAW. , The committee on constitution and by-laws reported. The constitution as read was adopted. Several alterations were made in the Byâ€"laws, which were also adopted. The company met for practice on Fri- day evening last. The attendance was good. The two engmes were taken out and used in fiIhng a new. tank near the fair grounds. T‘Ai'ter considerable exercise had been Indulged in un the brakes by the members, the engines wele put away. No better illustxation of the superiority of the new envine over the old could have been glven, than Wag shown on Friday evening. On motion Messrs. VV- Storey, D T Fairbairn. \V Hewison, A Moodie, and McDonald, were appointed a committee to wait on Mr John; Palmer, ascertain the cost; of‘ a‘ supper, for the firemen, andreport at next meeting. Thb-Captain was instructed to call on the Reeve, and request that the belts, caps, coats,etc., belonging to the old company, be'handed to this company. The meeting adjourned. The Directors spoke very highly of the thorough and efficient manner in which the work was done by these ladies last year. - Aftér practice Rivas conéluded the “members ,udjourned to the Council Chamber. Considerable discussion onâ€" sued on a number of interesting quesâ€" tions. » On filotion, Wednesday: Oct, 13th waigppgimed for next night ofmectirjg. The funeral took place on \Vednesâ€" day last. Deceased was buried in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, at Thornhill The remains fwcre followed to their last resting place by a number of friends. The Board of Directors met in the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday evening last. Present, Messrs. b’keele, Law, Storey, McConaghy, McConnell Crosby Swit- zer and Fa1-rbai1n. The President, Mr Win Storey, 1n the chair. ’ Minutes Q‘f’ last meeting read and adopted. "After some discussion as to the best way in which to canvas for members, it was moved by Mr Switzer, see. by Mr Crosby, that Miss Storey and Miss Hewison be appointed to canvas for membersâ€"Carried . Moved by Mr Crosby, sec. by Mr McConaghy, that. the Secretary be inâ€" structed to have 100 members tickets printedâ€"Carried. The meeting then adjourned. Fire Brigade Meeting. Frightened to Death A FATHER. DROPS DEAD. Mechanics Institute. School Books, Cheap, for sale at HEI‘ALD Book ‘Store. Railroad Canvass, for Sale at HERALD Store. We have received a book entitled Southeastern Kansas,written by a. mem- ber of the Chicago press. The book is neatly gotten up and well written, conâ€" tains full map and gives full and reliable information in regard to all counties in Southern and Southeastern Kansas, the more fertile portions of the Stateâ€"with map ofeach'oon‘nty. Also valuable inâ€" formation in regard to the great lead and zinc mines 0f Southwest Missouri and Southeastern Kansas. The book is for gratuitous distribution and may be had free of postage by addressing J E Lockwood, Kansas City, Mo.. It should be in the hands of erery person going to Kansasâ€"These books are sent to every newspaper in the State‘s and the Domin- ion of Canada, and reflects credit upon the energy undertaken to inspire immigration. , , - Interesting news items concerning Newmarket and North York on the third 'page‘. Division Cogtn‘t W111 be held on F1}!- day, 8th i11st..â€"â€"so Jimmy, the well known and efficient bailifl informs us. Subsériptions taken‘ here for the Weekly Mail and Globe at any time. Payable only in advance. FIRST PRIZEâ€"Mr J Palmer took first prize at the Provincial Exhibition at Hamilton, last. week, with “Della Wait,” for best roadster, single in barâ€" ness, mare or gelding: MUSTANGS. â€"About a dozen musâ€" Iang ponies arrived in this village on Thursday last. , They belonged to Mr Reesor ol‘Markhnm, we were informed, who has imported lhem from Texas. Rearing, kicking, squealing, biting, prancing, they made things lively for a while around ‘the Palmer House. They were of all colors, black; cream, and bay being the prevailing shades. Their cheapness, their apeed, their endurance will commend them to all who are in need of saddle horses, and they are like- ly to become pOpu‘lar. 'Mr Wm Trench, purchased a fine little fellow. QUICK WORK WITH THE Hose.â€" On Monday evening last the hose men belonging to the Fire Brigade, met for practice. The new reel was taken to the fair ground, and under the instruc- tions of MrWV l’ugsley, some very quick time was made. Messrs J Martin and McDonald took off 50 feet of hose, ran 50 feet and attached it. to another hose ,in 12 seconds. Repeated tests were made in '20, 25, and 30 seconds. This can fairly be considered quick work. 150 feet; of hose was taken 011' the. reel, and placed all ready for work in 35 seconds. In another column will be found a communication from Victoria Square, giving an account of the Cricket Match which took place on Saturday last. Harpcrs BaZaar Patterns Agency at the HERALD office A large supply on hand. FURNITukn.â€"Savage is doing a rush- ingxbusinesa in Furniture, just now, and is Kept pretty busy bringing it. from Toronto. Hie stock of groceries is large and fresh. See_Advertisement. SOCIAL AssmIBLY.â€"-The attendance at the assembly held It the Grand Central on Friday evening last, was not as large ‘as expected. A number were present from Markham, and elsewhere from a distance... Prof. Collins and his orchestra, supplied excellent music,â€" violin piano and comet. The supper was gotten up and served in a manner refleCting credit on the proprietor. A very pleasant evening was spent. Savings Bank, monthly Sept, 30th, 1880.â€" Tutal Deposits .......... Deposits in month of Sept Withdrawals ,( “ ,“ . HAND Emmaâ€"A son of Mr Maritimof Patterson, 'Who is employed at. the Terdgit'Q'BIidge “forks, had the misfortune ltd" get his hand severely jammed by Edm‘e machinery a few days ago. The wound is fast healing, and he will soon be able to use the hand as well as fbrmerly._ , CATTLE FAIR. â€"-â€"Tl_)e monthly fair on Wegnmedayfiast was the limos?) suc- cessful- m several months. 'lhere was a fair amount of of stock on the grounds and the prices received were good. The attendance of buyers was large, very few animals were left unsold. Our village butchers Megan‘s Hopper and Pugsley picked out some choice-looking animals. A FAVORABLE TIME.â€"â€"If there ever was mime whfiondvertising, could be made to pay. ‘thzit time is surely now. The vast crop of wheat is being turned into money with marvellous speed and a good proportion of'that money will go for dry goods. clothing, boots and shoes, carpets, watches, jewellry, books, pianos, organs, ‘pictures, groceries, furniture, cutlery, hardware, millinery, land, etc., Those who hate any of these things, or any other things to sell, and can bring the matter befme the people in the most favorable and speediest lin ,_,,l1t will leap the fruits of their enterprise at the expense of' their slower going neigh- bors. ' PERSONAL. --Mr James VVeidman, of Selkirk Manitoba, publisher of the Canadian North West. is visiting his friends in thisvillage and neighborhood for a. few days. His many friends will be pleaéed > to vr' learn that he is doing well" With this journal and is sanguine of success for the future. He leaves in“ a’few‘days for his Northâ€" Western home; We wish him. a pleas-â€" ant trip, and hope he will realize his anticipations of a great future for Sel- kirk. Richmond Hill Branch, Post Office LOCAL ITEMS. M. Téefy, P. M. statement to $163.495.00 572.00 1,846,61 the the MARRIED N16nswANDmâ€"W:LsoN.â€"On the 2m nlt., at. the residence ofthe bride’s father, by the Rev. J C Seymour, Mr David B Nighswauder, to Miss Annie Wilson, both of Pickering. PATTERSONâ€"ADAMS.â€" On the 27th uIt., by Elder W Percy, at. the residence of Dr E E Adams, brother of the bride, Highâ€" land Creek, Geo W Patterson, Merchant of Bloomingtou. to Miss Nellie Maude Adams, youngest. daughter 01' Edward Adams. Esq., of "The Castle,” near Chatham, Out. FINE TEAM 0F Cam‘sâ€"Mr Lynett, of Markham, weighed two 2 year old colts on the scales in this village. on Wednesday last. They kicked the beam at 1480 lbs, and 1476 lbs, makinga total weight of 2956 lbs. A well match- ed team. his importantto remember that “Day- ton” P 0.. York County. has been chan- ged to EMERY ; and "Don Mount,” also in this County, 10 Riverside. In Newmarket, on the 9th 111:, oer erd Collins, ofn son. In Whitchurch, on the I4lh Henry Playter, of a son. At Pine Orchard. on the 24!!) Alfred Faulkner, of a son, MULCAHY.-â€"Very suddenly, of heart disease, in Newmarket, on the 29th u]t.., the beloved wife of Mr Michael Mulcahyâ€" aged 40 years. Mr Palmer’s “Della Wait” took 1st prize at Bradford Fair on Tuesday, for best roadstcrmnd Ist for style and speed; she also took 1st at Queeuaville, onWed- nesday, for best roadster or carriage. PIGEON FLYING AT MARKHAM.â€"‘On Fri- day Oct. 8th. one of the chief attractions at the Markham fair. will be a pigeon fly- ing match for $40. Wm Bugg, John James. G Mnekell and J B Graham have entered four birds each, so that probably sixteen pigeons will compete in the race, Tyhe will be taken out in a hack by four disinterested gentlemen and the judges will send them off at 12 oclock noon. The three birds arriving home first take the stakes. In Newmarket. on the 27th uh", the wife of Mr Geo. Smith. ofa son. BRECKON.â€"At Holland Landing, on the 28th 11”.. Fred. infant son of Alex and Maria Breckon, aged 6 months and 6 days. Sm:â€"â€"lnf0rmation has been given to us, from reliable sources, that a person living in this village, agent. for a marble firm in Newmarket. has had the audacity to endeavor to injure us in our business re- putation. Now Sir,the imputation endea- vored to be cast upon us by one who is utterly unqualified to speak of work done in our line, is simply absurd and ridiculous. Both ofus have had large experience in the Marble Business, in fact were never en- gaged at any other; and the large and numerous jobs erected by us in this section, testify to our ability in giving satisfaction to the general public. If we hear of any further attempts to in- jure our business reputation, we shall be compelled, however reluctantly, to have resource to such steps as shall insure us from any further malicious slander, as the gentleman alluded to, has been guilty of in the past. DITcnns.â€"Boad~Boss Michael, is making a great improvement in the dltches on Yonge Street, near the cenâ€" tre of the village. A water-course has been made on the west side, and the planking in front of the Robin Hood is now being taken up, a culvert will proâ€" bably be put in and covered with new planks. The same course will he putâ€" sued at the Palmer House. STREET LAMPS.The dark nights just now very forcibly illustrate the necessity for street lamps. The Council should erect a few, or pay for the caretaking and oil supply, if private individuals erect them. We believe a majority of the Council are in favor of this, and are even willing that the Council pay half the cost of lamps and stands. If such isthe case, by all means let us have half a’dozen or so. A special from Fort Ellis says, that an Indian arrived there in full war paint, with a scalp hanging to his belt, bringing news of bloody fighting by Mandrill, Stony, and Salteaux Indians south of there. The Mandrills raided a camp of the Salteaux,who under Ocean Man gave chase and killed nine Manâ€"- drills. A band of the Stonies is also following the Mandrills and more fight~ ing is expected. Another account says the Village attacked made a desperate resistance and killed thirteen Mandrills. The whole border is in a blaze of excite- ment- The fleeing Mandrills‘ are makâ€" ing their way to American Territory fro'm whencethey came. It is thought that the Stony and Salteaux Indians Will'pursue them to the other side, and that the scene of war will be transferred to the United States. From our own correspondent.) A Cricket Match was played at- Vic- toria Square on Saturday last, Oct. 2nd between the Richmond Hill and Victoria Square teams, resulting in favor of the latter, by one innings and 77 runs. Richmond Hill scored 27 in their first innings, and 20 in their second. American Indians and Canadian Indians taking each others Sculps Viétdria Square-scored 124 in their first innings. C. McKenzie alone acor- edéO fo_r the Squajg. To the Editor of the Herald. Wanms & ARNOLD. Richmond Hill, Oct. 6:11, 1880. Interesting Letters. How is that fér Victoria Square ? AN INVASION OF CANADA. CRICKET MATCH. LOCAL ITEMS. AT VICTORIA SQUARE. Yours &c., ADVERTISEMENT. DEATH. BIRTH. uIt,. Mrs ult., Mrs the wife 11' BUILDER, Sherwood, 4th Con. Vaughan, Special atthntiou given to Stair Buildlng. Punctuul attention will be given to all orders. Adagess Maple P. 0. FROM NOW, U NTIL January 1 st. . 1 882. FURNITURE And Stoves Pipes for Sale. STOVE PIPES PUT ‘ I of tin and galvanized iron a specialty. Call and see his stock. C. MASO N. Barley, 54 Oats, 3,3 Peas 60 Eye 80 Dressed Hogs. nor 100 tbs. '7 0!) Beef, hind quarters, per 100 lbs l) 00 Mutton by the cmcase, per 100 lbs”. 6 00 Chickons, per pair , 35 Ducks, per brace 50 Geese,ench ........ 00 Turkeys. each ‘ 50 Butter, 11) rolls .. 22 large rolls“ 00 tub dairy 18 Eggs, fresh, (102 18 Potatoes, per bus . 80 Apples per barrel 0‘ 50 Omens, per bus . 60 Tomatoes, per bush . 25 ’I‘urnips, per bus .. 0 35 Carrots, per bus 30 Beets, per bus 35 Parsnips, per bus 40 Hay per,ton... 9 50 Straw per, ton. 7 50 Wool per .11).. 27 mum“) HILL. T IN S H O P. ! Stove Pipes, Stove Furniture, etc., etc.. on hand Custom work promptly attended to. Richmond, Hill August 18th, 1880. B KEFFER, CONTRACTOR AND ' BUILDER, Sharwnnfl MM firm melmn King Township Show at Schomberg on the 19th and 20th of October. » Tin and Copper Ware, MISS CAMPBELL, North Ontario Agricultural Society, at Port Perry, on the 12th and 13th of October. Cheap Stoves E. R. York and Markham Fall Fair, at Markham, on Thursday and Friday, 7th and 8th of October. The Fall Show of the North York Agricultural Society, will be held in Newmarket, on the 12 and 13th days of October. Georgina and North Gwillimbury Ag. Society’s Union Show at Sutton, on the 7th and 8th days of October. TORON’rOs WEImESDAY, Oct. 8, 1880. pmczs A’I.‘ FARMEBB' WAGGUNB Wheat fall, new,per bush ..$ 0 9 Spring ‘ 1 ( Barley, Oats, Peas Ann. Scarboro’s Fall Fun at Woburn on Wednesday Oct. 13th. A DEVIAL. -â€"The Halifax AIIIANCE JOUR- NAL. the temperance organ of that city, publishes the following 1n its issue of Fri» day: -â€"“We lime received from Sir Leon- ard Tilley a thoroughly satisfactory letter, pasitively denying the statements made in some Halifax papers co11ce1ning his late visit to the Dalmonth bxewery. We also learn from his letter that no reporter was present during the conversation with the proprietor, only a garbled report. was re- ceived by the paper.” I} R 0 GB MES ! The agency for the British and Foreign Bible Society is at the HERALD store. Mouthâ€"organs for sale at the HERALD store. Rubber Bands, large size, for sale at the HERALD Store. Antique parchment note paper with envelopes to match for sale here. Green window blinds for sale at the HERALD Store. Albums for sale at the HERALD store Call and see. School books for sale at the HERALD Store, at cost. and charges. Woodbridge Fair takes place on the) 19th and 20th inst. Richmond Hill, Oet 3rd. 1880 film: fitlvvrtifimucnm. EVE TROUGHING, Piano, Organ, etc., Sept l6th, I880 FALL FAIRS, 1880. THE MARKETS. Lessons on the FROM TORONTQ‘? TO ORDER. Large And Fres‘h Stocks Constantly Arriving..- 0 3.3 30 35 AND 040 0 50 ll 60 8 50 30 8;") Wm Tr ench, J. H Sa ndersony Richmond Hfl1.Sept. 29th,, 1880. Eflfll] FARM Fllfl SALE. Containing 100 Acres, more or less,‘ Good Brick House; Frame Burns; well wateredfi near School; House and Church, and one half mile from the village of Headford. F01 particultns apply to C. Duncnnrb, Richmondfi Hill: or to M Shanks, Kettleby, P. O, SECURE Your Shadow. Before I Leave, Lot No 18, 31'tl00n. Markham, Stationery, em, (3th for salé at} the HERALD store; AEZEEMM MM fl“ 0n Tuesdays and Fridays. R. NEWBERRY, Artxst. AS I {gTEND TO cum THE mum [mum All those who may wish anything in the Picture Line, ‘ ‘ lsi DAY OF NOVEMBER, I880. Lined and Unlined, in Kid, Buck, Calf and Sheep. ' and also parties having claims on said Estate, will send particulars of claim at once, to the above mentioned person. Richmond Hill, August 24th, 1880. WINTER DRY GOODS! OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, ‘In fact everythihg you fidhire to keep out Jack Frost. can be found as cheap as ; the cheapest afi- late of the Village of Rmhmond Hill, deceased are required to make payment 91 their indebtedâ€" ness to WM. TREN 111011110111) 11111, Charlotte Soules. Executrix.‘ SEPT E MBER‘; Prices 2th will make you happy. Oixr stock of HATS AND CAPS! N OTICE is hereby gix en, that all parties in- debted to the Estate of Geo. Soules. on or before the UNDBRELDTHING, RESERY, 8d}, NOTICE. ! Richmond Hill, Sept 9th. If you have any to invest, - 60th place it till you have seen our stdék of Will be found, as usual, very complete. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Men, Boys & .Y‘ou‘fldis’ suns, At the end of the present month, In an ‘he Latest Styles am} Colors; In hard and soft Felts, Fur, 81c. SOARFS, E Y NOL’D’ AND WAN TED?! At once. Gallery open GLOVES, 12 G SAVAGE ESTATE HAD BETTER NEWTON", (£13., &c.', } Executo‘rs- tf