The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

’ Sunday. The majority have gene The French Emeute. - Brt‘onn Duns. Sunday night, viaLondon. April 10. 4:30 a.m.â€"lt is reported that the Versailles troops have crossed the Seine at Asniers, and are concentrating at Long champs. Arbitrary arrests are increasing in number in the city. Matty more cures have been thrown into prison. The church services are generally suspended. nnd the doors of the Cathedral of Notre Dame have been. closed} General Bergeret is undenarrest. The party of Conciliation are rednnbling their efforts. They have held public meetings in favor of peace, at which the members of the Commune were present. The Communists are luilding ad- ditional hurricach in the quarters threatened by besiegers. , Now Youx, A pril 0.â€"â€"Tlie Tribune’s spu- cial, dated Paris, Sunday evening, April 9th aaysx-«Tltm‘e has been a cannonadc all day. The Champs Eltsscs is completely deserted. and the National Guards are hiding in the cross streets, seeking protection from the shells, which fall in every direction. malty close to the-American Leg-anon. The re sult of 48 hours’ cannonnde is that the Versailles troops have crossed the Seine and occupy Subionville and» .Longchamps. The draw bridge and floor of‘l’orte Maillot are broken. , LONDON, April 10, 6:30 a. m’.â€"-It is again reported that Issy has escaped from Paris. A Paris special to the Daily News says the Church of Notre Dame has been sacked. New YORK, April 10.-»-A‘ Versailles spe cial, to a morning papers::ys :â€"~Gen Pichot is .dead from his wounds. Siege guns are comingin. The Government. is resolved to enter Paris by storm at any cost rather than _ bombard the city. Valerien fires mainly to clear the ramparts, and to prevent artil- ‘lery from being used to repe’l an n't-w-‘r. A partial breach has been effected i he fora 'tifications. Yesterday’s sortie again“ [Chan ’ illon was repulsed-with heavy loss. An in. cessant fire is; kept up‘ from forts Issv, Vanvers. and Mont rougue. The‘damage done is slight,“ Gen. Vinoy will keep'cOm. man'd until Tuesday. A utation of Paris mert‘hants to“ Thiers retu (1 without result, "‘t‘jncilliation is believed to be imD’bssible. A‘bere was no sitting of the Assembly on . to mass. , A spectral correspondent at hone“ tele. graphs on Sunday, that Jules Favre, on Saturday. had an important conference with the Prussian commander, and returned to. Versailles to day. , Lonnox. April 10.â€"-The Times special from Versailles says that the Government troops now occupy in strong force the towns of Boulogne, Asurcs, and Subtonville, and * have unmasked a number of new batteries between Neuilty and the ramparts of Paris.~ Many of the Paris newspapers exliort the people to abstain from voting at. the election of Monday. and thereby give the death-blow to the Commune, ' The London Telegraph’s special despatch from “'ersailles says the breach uL Porte Maillot will admit of the easy entrance of an asmiliug party; that the insurgent but teries or. the ramparts have been silenced, and that an assault is expected to be made to mart-OW. Le Soire says more than eight. hundred persons, called upon by Communists to serve in the National Guard, escaped from Paris by descending the ramparts by means of ropes, and reacMJhc lines of the Ver- ' jlles army in safety. ' . hr . r l .' Reds.‘ n April 1,1._'r Paris is 200,000. Torpedoes placed in the avenue of the Grand Army The been suppressed. gue for the defence ot'the rights of Paris (is ' V .mands Communal liberties, and that Paris shallbe guarded by National guards onlv. » V from the foreign office in Paris. The announcement was made in the As- lembly by one~of the members of the Gov emmem, confirmatory ofthe previousstatc menus as m the general reestablish of or~ der in the Quantity; and it was added in re- gard L.) Paris that. the Government had the most implicit reliance "P0" “39 courage and constancy ofthe army. Tblm's has issued a circular to the Protects ti)" “15 information ofthcpeople of France, in \Vhicl1 he says the statute of Paris is maltreated. The 1” cur-gents have returned to Asniers. our troops have fortified the bridge at NeUlllY- Their conduct has been admirable. There has been an attempt at insurrection in To“- lousc, but. it. has been suppressed. . The dis- armament of the nationals at Marselles pro- peeds. Outside of the capital all is tranquil; The Government is satisfied that the citizens have given it their confidence. A dispatch from Versailles of the 10th says :â€"Yesterday Forts Vanveres and Issy were shelled. The Insurgents at Chattillun twice attacked our tr00ps and Were repulsed. , The funeral of the Generals killed in the battle of Neuilly took place today and was attended by immense crowds of people. The Versaillists are completely masters .‘ot'the situation at Neuilly, but spare the in- habitants as far as possible from bombard ment. The fire of Valerie'n is consequently very slow. . Chattilion is occupied by ten thousand In- surgents, who have made asortie against Plateau, in which they were repulsed. The Insurgentsare said to have made a demand upon the Church for one million fracss, and avow they will kill the Arch bishop of Paris if it is not paid. ,Favre, in his speech at the National As- sembly, said all the nowers had expressed their sympathies with the Government of Versailles, as the only legitimate Govern- ment'of France. He also, stated that the German administrator in France General Fabrics, had declined the overtures made to him by the Commune, which he believed must shortly succumb to the power of the Cover nmen t, ' The ()fiicial Journal guardedly denies tbét the National Assembly is in faVOr Offl kingdom as the Government. of France, but says pointedly that; Nopoleonism and the r vCOmmune must perish. .qurs, Il.â€"Tlhe Communal authorities have redoubled their precautions against r I the departure of persons from the city with- out. passports. Dcmbrownskil reports the complete oc- eupation of Asnieres by the Nationals and . I , he supplimentary ' ~ c‘MW‘mmune have been ad - Journetl. ugth of the army of’ have been newspapers Steele and Temps have A manifesto of the lea- he insurgents have taken away the plate _ at Versailles that the Paris Commune has notified him of its determirrat’jdn tost’op the traffic on the Northern Railway. Gen. Lad~ Valerian, and Gen. Cissey those on the Plain of Chatillion. A World’s special, Parts 11th, says the breach of Porto Maillot is practicable, and an assault'npon it is expected to morrow. Tire Commune are barricadng eve y street. They have more titan 100.000 des- perate men at their command, and the work ot carrying the barricades will be fearfully bloody. - _ A correspondent today has interviowed the Committee. They confessed their dis- apporntmont and disgust at the work of the Commmre'which has aped that; of the re- volutionists ot'1793. They say their folly will alienate the Provinces, and array all the world against us. We must resume the power we entrusted to the Commune. They arcrncapable of legislating or of di renting military operations. ed them must set them aside. or be annihilated. lost. The Mat (1’ Ordi‘e says :â€"The losses of Na tionals on Saturday and Sunday were 225 killed and 435 wounded. It Moutrouge and Vernisole. the Commune was killed at the outposts. special. dated Paris, A We hold Asmieres. the National Guards have been driven from Forte Maillot. The. insurgent. losses for the laSt two days is Officially stated at five hund Ted- There Was no very hard fighting. The ' 1remailles troops are steadily gaining ground western and southern sides. Forts Issy, pone the elections to fill vacancies in the in most places are under fire. insubordination. reaffirmed. were closed last night by a military force. The fire has slackened today. The Ver- Gen. Henry’s escape is bridge andigate of Maillot. McMahon is expected to undertake operations on a. g eat scale. The Communists are building huge barricades in the principal/streets. New ef- forts for a. conciliation are making. Eigh~ teen members of the Commune have declar- ed themselves disposed to treat. ,. NEW YOKK, April lZ.â€"â€"A special corres- pondent telegraph from Paris yesterday afternoon, that on Monday night five gun- boats at: the Pont de Laconcorde got up stream and went into action. There was heavy firing; result. unknown. Yesterday morning at six a.m., firing from the forts was furiously renewed. The Versailles troops are accused ofusing explosive bullets some being found in Fort Vanvres. At -Fort Issy it was}ch d that. the bolts on the grates were drawu or 5b, r traito in the exi ' g for the i .‘ ud 9 fres pi‘bclamation in which he says tha Marshal I cMnhon and General L’Admiraul and 9 .y have all taken their commands The army increases every day. dent and Assembly have a good understand - log, and are devoted to their work. attention to false reports to the contrary are pc rfidious. of blood. for themselves to have nothing to fear. has been raised. and the troops will march to Paris. point towards Paris. A cure of the church of Magdalence is re- ported to have been assassinated by the Pa- risian mob. The Echo. of Cologne, says the French prisoners are leaving Germany for home at _ The Echo adds that only those who are known to be faVOurâ€" able to the Versailles Government. are al- the rate of 1,000 per day. towed to depart. m A. Triumph over the Celtic Race. â€". The New York Times in an article upon the resufits of the recent war in Europe, says,-uh ” (the war) “ has placed the Germans at tti‘? head 0f European Power and cwi lizafion, Henceforth the Romanized Celtsâ€"indeed the .Whole _ Celtic race -- must take an inferiorposit. 0“ m “‘9 Progress 0f races. Wherew r- thev' hive _bee.“_ ll‘lefl: they have been found 'wac'ltmg 1" C'V'C V‘r‘ toes. in Ireland. when they Conlmlle‘l ll“? country. they exhibited nothing“ bu} '4 “Pec’ tacle of barbarous civil war. Th3“: "emlu’ tions since have been only 'distingu.."'-hed by bombast and murder. Masses ofthem have been transferred to our cities, and demag'o‘ gueshave erected, by their means, the most‘ corrupt Government anywhere seen in the modern world, except inthe headquarters of the Celtic racesâ€"Paris itself. In France, the Celts have equally failed. Just as in the time of Tacitus, no rule but that of the soldier and the priest has ever held them in subjection. They have no idea of self-gov erument; of selfcontrol for the sake ofa State; of submission to the will ofa majo- rity. They inaugurate a new revolution amid the ashes of their country, desolated by a foreign invader. Nothing but the sword will ever subject them. In the large town, their lack of self-control has destroy- ed family life and weakened physicial power. With all the brilliant. qualities of the Cel- tic racesâ€"their unquestioned bravery, their wit an genius, and their heroic devotion to the persons of their leadersâ€"they must go down before the higher self-control, the purer family life, the stronger physique, the more elevated morals and greater political skill of the Germanic races. During the next decade of centuries it is evidently the Englishspeakiug and Teutonic races which areito lead modern civilization and to gov mirault commands the forces around Mont - We who creat- Notliing is ielt for us now but to annihilate Versalities Unless we overthrow Versailles we and the Republic are for ever l’Am's, April 10 via London, April 11.â€" is expected , that the main attack of the Versailles army l they ShOUId Temam- on the city will be made in the direction of A member of NEW YORK, April 10.â€"â€"The ZWbuné's pril ,1 0. evening, savs :‘ The Ofiicial Journal of this evening, says : The enemy flees, and our losses are small, and forgets to say that, Neuilly, and that the Versailles troops had advanced across the river to Psvullier.q and Ferret on one side and BOIS de Boulogne on the other, within six hundred yards of l and the miliary situation has become exceed- 11'1le criticalfor the Commune, both on the Montronge and Vanvircs were so vigorously bombarded that it became necessary to post- Commune appointed for today. The voters Gen. Berge- ret has been arrestedfor mili,ary failure and The Cafes on the Boulevards sailles armv fell back, after battering in a ' tario. is have beepg‘etnforced with will; however,,rcspect_the at 193. Thiers has issued a . that'Genet-al Vinoy heads the reserves The Presi- Pay no Loxnox, April l2.â€"A Versailles des- patch to the News says zâ€"Sartory’s camp The Prussians have established a battery at, Saint Denis, the guns of which Tun tom. 11711 ALU, tuifiil‘uifiifi’D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. * NevrSpri'ng‘Goodsél-V. Atkinson. Garden Seedsâ€"4. French. Readings and Recitationsâ€" H. B. Radford. Business Noticesâ€"~T. Dolnmgé.‘ Boots and Shoesâ€"T. Dolmnge.‘ Cardâ€"~M. Henry. I RICHMOND HILL, APRIL 14, 1871. MANITOBA. Last week a voice was heard from at Ottawa. Two of her representatives have taken their seats, and Dr. Schultz ,has addressed the assembled wisdom of the country. From his speech we gather a direct contradiction to the rumors that were circulated concerning the ’iusubor- dlnatlon amongst: the volunteers, also that the inhabitants are anxious that. He thanked the government, in the name of the people, for diagram of 1,400,000 acres of land. H‘e’said the people were well satisfied with the system introduced by the gov- ernment for the survey of the public lands. The Dr. said, some fear as to the Indians, was felt by. many of the inhabitants. With regard to the land grant, he trusted the government would give some assurance on this point, and send a properly qualified person to deal with the Indians.’ He had some doubt as to the sale of Crown Lands, but hoped they would be kept out of the hands of speculators, and also hoped the; regulations would be modified so as to allow foreigners to obtain lands. Al- together, Dr. Schultz’s remarks in the House of Commons at Ottawa were sea. x the clap-trap published in‘ Ontario has no foundation in truth, but prepared for political purposes by those whose business and aim it. is to do all in their power to impede the efforts of the gov- ernment: while endeavoring to work out the great end and object of Confederation. The Government. in‘ Manitoba is now nearly complete, and will soon be in full running order. ,It will be necessary to remember that there are two local Houses, the one elected by the people, and other nominated by the Crown. The former consists of twenty-four members, who are at present, so far as can be gathered, largely Min' By 1m.“‘v~ , t number. it has the power to do so. Queen has power to call additional mem. bers of the House of Lords in Britiau in case of parties being so evenly balanced as to produce a lock. ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.â€"â€"Tbe scholars connected with the Wesleyan Sabbath School in our town, gave their Annual Concert in the Masonic hall, on Friday evening last. The hall large beyond expectation. Upwards of 200 children took part in the proceedings and showed by their correct erudition of the dilfcreut pieces, how carefully they had .been trained, and the attention the officers of the school must have given, to bring the children of the neighborhood up to such proficiency. The concert Was a great success pecuniarly as well ;over $50 have been taken, which will enable the Superintendent and teachers to make large additions to the School Library. H; B. RADFORD, Esqâ€"This gentle- man, who is lately from England, pur- poses giving an entertainment in the Masonic Hall, in our town, on Friday evening, the 21st inst. The programme will consist of Readings and Recitations . MECHANICS INSTITUTE. Manitoba, in the Dominion Parliament- sortable, and showed that two-thirds of 'alists, much to the an: ~- . _ ' _ , sma :â€" up of‘noptiiiees of the. Ci'owmp. §ists (ifseveu'iudividu‘als. After alapse‘ . l of four years this number may he ’in- i creased to twelve, at: the discretion of the Executive, but it cannot exceed that If the Lower House deem it expedient so to remodel the constitution It is not true that a fresh Conspiracy has as to abOhSh the Upper House allegelher - broken out in our ranks, only the insurgents Irresistible measures, how- ever, are in preparation to end the effusion Good citizens are assured that The provision for the increase of the number of Maui- .toban “ Lord's ” is to meet a case of po- litical difliculty, and is only to be used in such a strait, in the same way as the Was Monthly Novelette crowded to the door with an audience two. On Tuesday evening last, the 11th If ‘ inst, the sixteenth Ids-union, under. the management of 'theRichmoud Hill Mes Chanics’ Institute, was given. in the new Masomc Hall. The attendance was good, and the commodious room was comfortably. filled, but not crowded, with a respectable assembly. The programme was a ‘good one, and the different ama- teurs, readers and musicians, acquitted themselves ’in a highly satisfactory manner, showing that by the frequent calls on their services at like occasions, that. it has done much towards the bringing out of the abilities of the young people. Several new performers, we noticed, have been added to the list, and we are gratified to be able to say that they gave unbounded satisfaction, at this, their first appearance before at Richmond Hill audience. The Rev. J. H. McCollum, from Aurora, who is ever. ready to lend his valuable assistance at our Reunions was present, and, as usual, his reading was received with great plaudits. Mr. William Harrison, the president of the Institute, presided over the meeting in his usual able manner. At the close he returned thanks to the amateurs who had so kindly assisted on the occasion, and announced that prepa- rations were being made to give another entertainment of the same kind in about a month. The following is the pro- gramme as given during the evenine. PART 1.â€"See the conquering hero comes, Misses H. Velie, Atkinson, and McBeth; Reading,Mr ELA. Gray; Song,Miss William- son; Lone rock by the sea, Misses Sander- son, and Atkinson; Reading, Mr. T. A. Lindsay; Instrumental, Miss Bernard; Come with th lute to the fountain, Misses Reid and For iss; Life in the West, Mr. Grant; Heading, Mr. Conger. PART 2. tie’s Letter, Mrs. Asa Wil- son; Memoria, Lieut. Col. McLeod , V Rev. J. H. McCollum; Mrs. Asa Wilson and ~ a,Mr. R. Tvrrwhitt; . G. A. Barnard; urkiss; Le Mos â€" s Atlu r and McBeth; pd Save the 2* ueen l” Audience. ' « BALLOU’S MAGAZINE FOR MAY.â€" There. is an immense ivariety in the May number of Hallou’s Magazine, and the stories, sketches and poetry are all good, while the illustrations are fresh and sea- : st . wl‘hat lithe pmple like and , -_..One,of the-most interesting / 36:}: this number is the story (“his by ” James ' . some "will ma it " nicotine :, ,‘ththâ€" in. “The Abggndi. m cr‘ ’1‘ .M “If 'H “ Fireside Chroma o be Siver Heart,” ‘6 en t’.’ we PEOPLE’S ‘ : or, The Son rrid Boy ;” “The , , “ Elm House ;" “ Curious ‘ rs ;~" “ The Housekeep- er," “Fa and Faucies;” “ Smith’s Hunting Expedition ”â€"-Humorous Il- lustrations. The terms of “Ballou’s Magazine” are only $1.50 per year, or 15 cents pervctipy, or clubbed with ‘i The ” for $3.00 for the Thomas & Talbot, 63 Congress Street, Boston, are the publishers. K The “ Canadian Illustrated News” is well worthy of- notice this week. It has reproduced a painting of the “ shrouding of the body of Christ” on a separate sheet suitable for framing; also other il- lustrations representing “ Her Majesty the Queen” “ Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise”; “ The Marquis of Lorne”, â€"“The late Hon. T. D’Arcy McGee”; “Clearing the snow from the ramparts, Quebec”; “James O’Reilly, Esq., Q.C.”; _“ The Rideau Falls and Ottawa Cit ”; “ Windsor Castle” ,- “ The Page” ; (be, &c. We regret to have to announce the ay Flowers l‘!’ Sen. -f‘ Extinct ,Ra'ces ;” Capeéiot‘ Good ,ikap‘infiilé'Dark ;" “Ex- , » wanted Her,” “ Caught by Mosbyfl “ The Shipwreck of the Carrier Pigeqm” “ Taking Sum- mer Boarders ;i’ "‘ The Wét Grave ;” “ Raisinga Sunken Whale ;" “ Forever ;” " Widow Higgins and ther Daughters ;" It "I “ The LegendI , Rogue River ;” death of Mr. John McNab, County Crown Attorney, which took place at his residence, Davenport road, on Tuesday morning early. Mr. McNab Was in the city on Monday attending to the business of his ofiice, and on Tuesday morning was found dead in his bed. He was a. man of about forty-six or forty-eight years of age. His death Was caused by heart disease. from the very best authors. Mr. Rad- ford, has testimonials from several Pr?- fessors of Elocution in the first 'Unl- versities of England and Scotland, and we are satisfied that; all who can possibly attend will enjoy a treat they have never before had an opportunity of doing in this neighborhood. Nuw Goonsâ€"Our enterprising towusman, Mr. William Atkinson, has received his Spring and Summer goods. make him the veriest despot on earth. A bill has passed Congress giving General hiLL, ONT, FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1871... @ntttfipnllbtflt‘t. ' ASTRONOMICAL. I":And God made two great lights; the flange, greater light to rule the day, and the lesser light to rule the night.” QUESTION : Are we to understand by this lan. guage that God created the sun to give us light during the day, and the moon C to give us light: during the night? If this was God'sintention, why did he not place the moon in opposition to’the sun, in the plan even of the ecliptic, at a dis- tance equal. to the 100‘ part of the dis- tance between the earth and its primery, and given to the moon and earth motions proportionated to their distance from that orb? Then the moon always in opposi- tion to the sun, would have described around it,an ellipse like that of the earth; these two orbs would have succeeded one another on the horison, and as at that distance the moon would not have been eclipced, its light would certainly have replaced that of the sun. Had our De- vine Creator done_ so, he would have saved us many dark nights. Of course, we have no right to find fault with God’s works,â€"â€"in this case especially, since erc he had created the heavens and earth, he had no opportunity to study Astra uomy. It is evident, however, that; the. “ lesser light” spoken of, only rules the night about half of the time. The other half, as every body knows, it is below our horison, and we must feel our wuy through the dark the best; we can. JOSEPH GIBOULOG DI DA FLEUR. M“ News Summary â€"_ There is a strong feeling in Hayti adverse to annexation with the United States. Vaccination goes on briskly at Montreal. Only one death has been reported from small pox. A despatch from our correspondent at Winnepeg says that both Houses of Parlia. ment are Working very harmoniously. Emperor Francis Joseph has ordered iho entire force of the Austrian Navy into mourn- ing for the death of Admiral Teghetofi'. The whole length of all the railways in the world is about 120,000 miles. The Cost of the same was in round numbers ten Lil- lions of dollars. At the cathedral vestry meeting at Quebec, on Mouduy,the question of permitting choris ters and clergymcu wearing surplices during the delivery of the‘scrmon, caused much dis‘ cussion,‘ and ended in the defeat of the High Churchpartyv -. ~ ' ‘ ‘ XOHHRW' armd' . x mgaurfresr cnt‘otgtne fifiiislinof ‘ the fine estate of McKenzie. the late Mr. determined that their children shall be ad young Hutchinson to his school. ate on the 7th instant. Mr. in the Senate Chamber last week. Mr. tion that Butler was the cognized blackguard, coward, and scoundrel of the United States, and does not, himself, dissent from the general judgment against him." The prospectus of a new company to be established in England, with works in 0nta~ rio, called the “ Dominion of Canada Oil Refining Company,” has appeared in the London papers. The capital is $750,000 in $25 shares. The object of the company is to work Houghton & Howell’s patents and processes for the manufacture of Canal. (in crude oil, lubricating oil, railway grease the. The manufactory is established at. St. Catharines. Mr. Richard Ennis, veteran, Dummer an old peninsular died last week in the township of in his ninety-seventh year. His last service as a soldier was in the war of 1812. at the close of which he emigrated to Canada and settled in Dummer. He was born in King’s County, Ireland, and at twenty years of age he enlisted in the army and took an active part in the rebellion of ’98, erved in Egypt under Abercrombie, and in Sicily and’ Italy under Sir John Stuart. ‘ Tm: times are far from being auspicious for republics. The attempt to found one in France has plunged that country into depths of misery, bloodshed and ruin uu- paralled, while on this continent the Great. Rupublic is particularly unsettled. The President of the United States is in a fair way of having powers conferred that ' will ._ __. -__‘5__,_ I in, has fallen heir to. the fortune of a. New Orleans underestimated St $1,500,000. He Lungs or G proposes to settle down at Terrebonne, where he is negotiating for the purchase of John The colored people of st. (jammines are pophosphites restores toxic to the mind, the mitted to the public schools on the same terms as others. Last week, Mr. Somerset, teacher of a ward school, was served with a Division Court summons to show cause why he should not p ay one William Hutchirr Mystery of Ve] ,e Vere ;” “ Two son $5 damages, for refusing to admit the BER BUTLsu.â€"â€"In the United States Sen- Garrett Davis made a personal explanation in reference to the altercation between himself and Butler Davis concluded his remarks with the user " universally re. A wishes to correspond with a limited number of A Temper-shes Society was'lat‘ely sturtedil in Paris by Mr. Richard Wallace. Alphonso Karr,‘oue of the most popular writers in France, has boldly come out with CENTRAL STORE. an argument in favor ofa limitation of the There are said to be millions ofpouhds of > ‘ â€" « -- fossil ivory in Alaska. It is of excellent AN ENORMOUS DISPLAY. quality, and is worth a dollar a pound in San Francisco. or The heathen Chimes is making whisky in ‘ ‘. . - ,, alit'ornia by fermenting old rice and rubber . ' b " . shoes and things, and the revenue people are ' after John. The Northern Pacfic Railway is being largely advertised in Montreal, in the hope of getting Lower Caua‘di'afi'ns‘ to' emigrate to the Slates. The disappearance from Paris of the fa» shion'of wearing chignous is afeature of Paris since the war. What is the cause can- not be discovered. Some say they have been used for cannon-wads. ' In nit sun's-r l "The Central Store 1" FULL LINES IN EVERY BRANCHt , or flu: >_ _ There are to be two new batteries of ar- ' “ tillery formed, one to be stationed at King. atom, the other, partly at Toronto ane partly at St. Helehs Island, Montreal. Is is ru- mored that Col. De Bellfeuille is eudeavoring to get: the command of one of them. DR Y GOODS DEPARTMENT. TH I ITOCK INCLUDED Colonel Sir Garnet. Joseph Wolseley, K.C.M.G., is gazetted an Ordinary Member NEW PRITTT' of the Military Division of the Third Class, NEW COTTONS, or Companionbf the Most Honorable Order 1NEW BRILLIANTS' of the Bath, m recogmtrou of his services in command of the expedition to the Red NEW LINEN GOODS. 63c. River territory. 6w. 6w. The results of the war are summed up thus in the Berlin papers ; It lasted 180 days. The Germans fought 156 timesâ€"17 being , battles of the first order. They captured 26 N0 0.1» sTAGERSl fortresses, 6700 cannon. and 120 eagles N0 DIRTY RUBBISH! and colors, and made 11,650 officers and ' ' NO‘ALCTION TRASH, 363,000 men prisoners. _ Death of aTrafalgar Veteran.â€"At Shap- No BANI‘RUPT STOCKS I No GAMMON dz. NO HUMBUG .1 wick, Somersetshire, on March 10th Chris- topher Damon, age 89 years and 10 months. He fought at the battle of Trafalgar in the Ru, 86%,}, New Goods 1,,“ I,“ 6”“. which ship Thunderer, one of 'Collingwood’s line will be scld at the characteristic tow Prices of in that action. Till within a. few days of his death he possessed all his faculties, and had thick black hair, sprinkleda little with gray. He has left a widow and family. His young- est son was born when he was 73. THE CENTRAL STORE. ' â€"â€" Also a full supply of FRESH GROCERIES ! The American schooner 11cm, the vessel on which the long-missing young Earl of Aberdeen shipped as George Osborne, 9. common sailor, ha. 8 arrived at Halifax from. Hong Kong. There is little. doubt of the identity being established; but. the report of those charged with that duty will be a mel- ancholy one, as Osborne was washed over- board and drowned. The romantic history of the roving earl was sometime ago pub- '. - lishcd in this paper. HARDWARE. caocxzul’, w. ATKINSON, , Richmond Hills. April 13. 187l, 637 t ' tr en itaiO‘r-guns become weakened,- and disease in the form of Dyspepsia, Disease of the Heart, Weak Lungs, or General De bility,foll0w with their accompanying trains ofevil. Fellows Compound Syrup of Hy- FRESH ARRIVALS. nerves and the muscles. In this way it over- comes disease. M ‘ 1531151). On Tuesday the 4th instant, at Newburg, State othio, U.S., in her 25th year, Ja- mima, daughter of Mr. Andrew Dickson, Holland Landing. ‘ TORONTO MA RKE'I‘S. AN EXCELLENT VARIETY’ 01 FIELD-& GARDEN SEED Toronto, Aprilrl3, "1871 . $5 75 @ s 25 AT THE TEA CHEST. Flour. 31,9 barrel.. . . .. Wlieutfill») bush ... ..... .. 1.40@ l 45 Spring Wheatfilfibush ..... . I 33 @ l 35 Barley, E9 busli.............~. 0 60@ O 65 -â€" Peace. do ..........-.... 078@084 guts, do .......... ..‘ 055@058 ray/Piglet: ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 00 @13 00 SiruWfiQton .......'...‘.v..... 8 0t) gilt) 00 AL WA YS 0N HAND’ Butlerfllerolls..........‘... 014E308 ' Porkfifl per 10t£lb.......‘.‘.... 8 00@ 3 37 Wool'tfltb. 030@u3t THE BEST .Apples pet bbl......... ... 175@ 300 Potatoes. per bush....-..... 0 84® 090 ' . 7 _. F‘AMILY FLOUR New churrtisemente. ' MASONIC, HALL, RICHMOND HILL. ‘ Readings and Recitations .' .’ ! Gaocnaius, PROVISIONS. WINES [AND rLlQUORSit, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT From Historical. Imaginative and Humorous Literature, will be given in the above hall. on Friday Evening, April 2ist I871, by Mr. H. B. Rudford, for a lengthened period a pupil of three of the most eminent Professors oi Elo- cution in England and Scotland. Adn’xisriou25 cents: Reserved Seats 40 cents; Children under 15 years of- age 15 cts. Doors open at. 7:30 ; Mr. Rudt‘ord will cont- cence at 8 o’clock. precisely. Tickets may be obtaiuod at the Herald Book ‘ v ~ Store, from Mn Skeele and Mr. French, from ' whom programmes may be obtained. m I HAVE HEARD SCORES OF BOTH Young ant married men say that Dol- mage could beat anything they had ever seen in the States or Canada, and that they would atauy time pay him a dollar more in preference to all others. He is now making a Fine Boot with a spring steel shank. Splendid {or walk- ing in. T. DOLMAGE. Richmond Hill, April 13th, 18.1. 6634f, *W YOUNG GENTLEMAN, TOLERA- bly good looking, aged 91. wealthy. GREATLY RED UC'ED RATES! SIGN OF THE TEA CHEST! F. FRENCH, Richmond Hill, April 153’. 18'”. 585 Business Notioee.. . For quality, assortment, and towuess of The policy of Colonial Confederation youny ladies for mutual price, he is. not to be beat out, of isbeingcarried outby the British Govern- . improvement, and perhaps something more serious. Grant power to suspend the Habeas Corpus effective operation of the ironel rd cars on 8"" ‘be World- Natural 0" PFOVidemlal 39' day.” They havealso erected additional bat-' ,teries a‘ndfptherwise strengthened the de- fences" around the gate. It is said Herr You Rabi-lei has informed the Government Should Mr. C. H. Spurgeon be spared: he will, in August next, preach his thousandth sermon. He will then make a special effort to raise £1000 for new schools. ‘ ’ his stock of Field and Garden seeds.‘ They are all warranted fresh and true J to their kind, and are offered at low’ prices. introduced into the In: into a confederation with a representative Government. « perial Parliament hlow at the root of that "Liberty" of owing all the British West‘India Islands of which Americans have been wont boast, and is a sign of the times not be lightly regarded. Book Store, Richmond l’ho o r » ‘ ' - ‘ . Act. We are told by the New York papers exchanged if desired. Address . ‘ l g aph‘ OUikfilDVthhci Eff: 2232i: BEEN the Versailles and St. Germain railway. Af. lectron has chosen them . for the superior Toronto. merit; throughout the Empire. The peo- that “Grantis to be Dictator n that - M HENRY g p ‘ 3 thin.“ Forte Maillot have improved for the. races- In thglr hands Will be the destinies - _ ple of Australia and New Zealond are . b , .’ .‘S’f’ne 'vrctm. s’n...p o BOOTS AND snout!" Nafionals‘ who repaired during the night of the fature. SEEDS._ML I. French has received thinking of uniting, and a has been VGBtEd With 8 80 ute authority. Thu In ‘1 u - the damages, caused by the cunnonade in the Markham, April 13th. 1871. 663 Where the best placn is 7 i&c. In our opinion Dolmage sells better Boots and Shoes for loss DIOIIBY than Olhél’ hOIIBB in the'trade. To Weekly Papers. received at the HERALD 1‘. DOLMVAGE. Bin. Richmond Hiiiupnt 13.18“. 66341!