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variously estimated at 16,500 to 17,000 feet, and decidedly the most magnificent in the. United States it' not on the conti- nentâ€"l Could look around and see all tl e kingdoms of this lower world but, (I hadn’t. any one ’to tempt). Looking to the westward far beyond the Scott Trinity, Liokigon and coast range, I "could see the proud Pacific; northward. far into‘Oregon I could see her peaks, her‘yalleys and her lakes on to the Dulles andllchbod; east far over the sierras zinto Utah and the deserts, while beamiâ€" ful lakes hke bright meadows lay in the far distance; south, I could clearly trace the Sacramento and Pitt rivers far beâ€" low Shesta where they were lost in the smoke and haze; but on the south west, I could clearly see Mounts Linn, St. John and Ripley, and above the haze could distinctly see the Marysville Buttes and the top of Mount Diabolo; south cast I could trace the Sierras by the Lassen, Spanish, Pilot, Seventy-six, Don- neville, and other peaks to the range be- low lake Iahoe or to Carson valley. 1 , could look down upon the mountains under whose ribs I have spent many days , in search of the glittering dust. for which men toil, and under which a few days ago I came nearly being buried by i one of the “shakes” to which we are} occasionally treated. I contemplated‘ the unsurpassed scenery for :hours, and , upon the peak carved the name of' the‘ first Canadian who had ever made the ascent. After taking the last sweeping glance around I was compelled with ‘ great reluctance to descend, notwithstand- t ing the wind and cold, loneliness and coming night. After I had collected my minerals, sulphurs and other objects of interest, and bidding adieu to the magnificent. sights I commenced the descent and in three hours with running, jumping, tumbling and sliding on the snows from a quarter to half a mile at a, time, and this in a few moments---havin;: a glorious time, eaSIer by far and fuller of enjoyment than the ascent, I found my horse, mounted and hastened away, and after a concatenation ofcxrcumstances lost and bewildered at twelve o’cloek at night I unsaddled my horse and loosed him; weary and exhausted nature gave way, sleep conquered and until break of day I knew no trouble. I awoke to find my horse missing, giving me a day and a lialf"s hunt to capture him ; when by perils from river, land and lndians, 1 followed the Sacramento down one hun- dred miles to Shasta town to spend the Sabbath after my six days’ laborâ€"much better and happier for my ascent of Mount Shasta. - A serious accident occurred on Monâ€" day evening last to a driving party while passing along the second concession of Vaughan, near the new school house at Patterson. The party comprised of three daughters of Mr. Thomas Sed- man, carriage builder of this town, Miss Lyons of Thornhill, an aunt of' the above girls, Miss Hewison, and a little boy by the name of Wilie about five or six years of age. Some of the harness getting dis- arranged caused the horse to begin kick- ing in a most furious mannerismashing the front part of the wuggon and break- ing the boy's leg. Miss Martha Sedman also received severe bruises about the arms and other parts of the body. The boy was removedto his uncle’s (Mr. Sed- "fiien's§'residencewhere he is doing well- under proper medical treatment and the attention of his mother and relations. I ADVANCEMENT. â€"â€" It is with great pleasure we learn that Mr. John C. Cam- eron, who, in the early part of 1870 was teacher of the school at Maple, and while he resided there had charge of the Mathematical department of this paper, has received the appointment of Muthe matical teacher in the High School at Port Hope. We? are also pleased to notice that Mr. Cameron ranked first in the report of the committee of examiners of the Board of Public Instructiongmong the teachers who stood for first-class Pro- vincial certificates a few weeks ago. We hope Mr. Cameron may be success- ful in this new sphere. wk “gwmm VAUGHAN COLNCIL.â€"The Municipal council of the township of Vaughan wili at :the Town hall, on Monday next, at- 10 A.M. Late advices state that King Amaedeus of Spain is making a three weeks’ tour through the provinces. He has received ‘tremendous enthusiasm, and is Winnng the hearts of everybody. The desputch says his progress is one continuous ovaition. SAVINGS BANK.â€"â€"â€"MONTHLY STATE- MENT.â€"Richmond [Jill P0.°tâ€"0fiL'e.â€"-â€" The following is an exhibit‘of business transacted in the P. 0. Savings’ Bank of this town up to the Blst. August :â€" Total deposits in Bank. . . .v. . . $33,442 “during month 01' August 462 Withdrawals “ “ . . . 860 Astmyâ€" James Bramon. Humessâ€" W. H. Myers. Boots and Shoesâ€"W. H. Myeufi. List of Letters in P. O. memxn HILL, SEPTEMBER 8, 1871' NEW A DVIERTISE MENTS. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Our readers will have observed the Improvements in our paper last week,viz : giving reading matter on each page and the classification of advertisements. The features will give greater advantage to our advertisers and patrons generally. The mtes of advertising, which are given on the first pages, have also been changed being new charged by the inch instead of by the line. This week we give a greater amount of reading matter, and hope to be encouraged in our efforts by increased support. We have also com- menced to give a fuller and more correct market report, and as heretofore the local, department will b e efficiently managed in every respect. It will he one grand object to make each succeeding issue better than its predecessor. We have added to the jobbing department a large quantity of new material, and are now fully prepared to do every descrip- tion of printing as well as any office in the country, and at prices that will com- [pcte with Toronto. We return thanks for past favors and hope to receive a hearty continued patronage. DnAMATIC.â€"â€" Mason’s Theatre will enact the great moral drama ten nights in a bar room, in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, on Frfdny evening, the 8th inst. The play of Ten Nights in a Bar-room has been enacted with success in every ,portion of the civilized globe, and many celebrated Divines, not only encourage its performance, but assert that it has been more effectual in checkâ€" ing the progress of intemperance than any work of‘a similar kind. It is guaran- teed that nothing shall be said or done to offend the eye or ear of the most fastid- iousâ€"its chief motto being to please all and ofl'end none. It is now stated that until the German troops have left the Parisian forts there Wlll be no holiday for the French legislators, thoth why the departure of the Teuton should be made a sign for the adjournment of the Assembly is not explained. The National Guard in the southern departments of France are being quietly disbanded, so far, without any trouble, though, in antici pation of some res1stance, considerable bodies of troops have been stationed at, con. venient positions. There is a strong feeling in France that the blame of the numerous disasters of the late war should be placed on 1he right shoulders, and in order that this may be done, as far as possible, it ha been determined to open an official investi- gation of all the capitulutions during the war, commencing with Sedan, and continu- ixig‘i‘h ch'roiiolbgical. order. The findings of the committee charged with this serious work will be looked for with great intemh The result of the secret alliance be- tween Germany,’ Austria and ltaly will be the determimtion of Austria to make acquisitions in the saunheast, to compen- sate herself for recent losses in the north and west; and Prussia and Italy, the powers which gained at her expense, are extremely willing \hat she should re- compense herself. The simplicity of the plan is one great recommendation of it. Queen Victoria is still ill, and is able even to attend divine service. Mr. Jolly, Head Master of the High School, Richmond Hill, intends deliver- a lecture on experimental Chemistry, on Friday evening the 15th inst. We can ‘bespeak for Mr. Jolly a crowded house. For further particulars, see small bills. ‘ The additional cost of steel rails ovér iron rats for the Intercoloniul railway will not be more than $500,000 instead of $2.000,000 as stated by Mr. Macken zie in his speech at Simcoe the other day. The Catholic pic-nic, held at Thorn- hill on Wednesday last, was an entire success. there being about 1000 persons in attendance. MR; JAMES Room KAY.â€"â€"- We are happy to be able to announce that; this popular clocutiunist will give a. farewell cutertuimnent in the Masonic Hull, Rich- mond Hill. ,in a few days. Mr. Kay is well-known in the neighborhood, and we feel confident that he will be welcomed with a crowded: house. As Mr. David Whaley,of‘ Cedar Grove, was returning home from Markham vil- lage on Friday evening last. it is supposed he took a fit, and fell from his bugg , receiving such injuries as resulted in his death on Sunday last. NOTES OF A TRIP NORTHr-‘The at- tention of our readers is raquested to an article in our columns under the above heading. It is from the pen of an able and graphic writer, and is well worth reading. The remainder of the letter will appear in our next issue. TO OUR PAT RONS. THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1871 The above Council met at Size’s hotel, Unionville, on Saturday the 27th ult. Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read. and confirmed. Petitions were presented: Ay the Reeve, from Geo. Miller and ten others, praying for a grant for the purpOEe of loading gravel on wagons at the pit, said petitioners having volun- teered to furnish forty-eight days team- ‘ ing said gravel. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Milliken, moved that the undermemioned amounts be paid to the parties named,for damage done to their sheep by a dog or dogs, it being two‘thirds of the value of skid sheep as testified on oath: Hem-y Wal- ker, $2734; henry Quantz, $61-34; David Eyer. $334 ; Wm. Horsley, $567. ' Mr. Millikan.seconded by Mr. Padget, moved that the account of Mr. Robert Sriver, amounting to $1816, for replank» iug bridge between Lots Nos. 15 and 16 in the 6th Gum, and also the sum of $5 to Mr. George Thompson for repnriug bridge at Uuionville, be paid by the Treasurer. Mr. Milliken, seconded by Mr. Lane, moved that: the sum 0f$15 be paid to My. Nicholas Hugermun, overseer for road Division No 30, by the Treasurer, for building:r a cedar culvert between Lots 5 and 6 in the 5th Con. Mr. Lane introduced a by-law to as- soss the township of Markham for gener- al purposes for the year 1871, and also to levy the railway rateâ€"the rates to be the sum of three mills in the dollar for county ,and township purposes, and twoâ€"tenths mills in the dollar on the rateable property of the township, for 'paying the interest and providing a sink- ing fund for paying off the bonus on the Toronto and Nipissing Railway Comâ€" pany, which was read three several times aud_ passed. Hon. Joseph Farewell, Mayor of Rock- ]and. Me., Isaac M. Bragg. Esq., Bangor, and Messrs. Pope Bros, Machias. Me., lum- ber merchants, fully endqrsed the Sheridan Cavalry Condition Powders, and have given the proprietors liberty to use their names in recommending them. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr: Eakin, moved that the Clerk be and is hereby instructed to notify the President of the Toronto and Nipissing Railway Company to have all the railway crossings in the township put in a safe and proper state of repair forthwith. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Padget, moved that the sum of' 810 be paid to Wm. Horsley, being for discovering dogs killing sheep, in accordance with a stand- ing resolution of this Council. Mr. Padget, seconded by Mr. Lane, moved that the sum of $15 be granted to cut a ditch to take of the surplus water between Lots 10 and 11, in the 11th Gem, and that Wm. Armstrong. and W. M. Button be commissioners to expend the some said sum payable on order of the commissioners. Council adjourned, to meet on the last Saturday in September. .I. Mr. Lune introduced a by-law for the appointing of Collectors for the year 1871 which Was read a first and second time. The Council went into committee of the wholeâ€"Mr. Lane in the chuir~and the blank filled by the appointment of Thomas Thompson Collector For the west half, and William Boyd Collector for the east half Mr. Milliken, seconded by Mr. Eakin, moved that the sum of $50 be granted to aid in gravelling the sideroad between Lots 15 and 16 in the 9thand 10th Cons, on condition that the parties interested contribute twice that, amount in labor er money, and that Messrs. George Miller, Rodger Hawkins and Alex. Mustard be appointed commissioners to expend the same, said sum payable on order of the commissioners. east llult'ot'tfimmrfmmnp’o‘rm The said b y-law received its three readâ€" ings and passed. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Eakin, moved that the sum of 817-35 be paid to the order of William Hood, William Cherry and Vincent Johnson, being in addition to criginalgrant for construct- ing a bridge and making the approaches thereto on the 4th Con., in front of Lot No. 2. Mr. Eakin, seconded by Mr. Lane, moved that the sum of $15 be granted to meet a similar grant made by the municipality of Whitchurch to build a, bridge and the approaches thereto in front of the 3rd Con., on the townline between this municipality and the town- ship of Whilehurch, and that Robb. Leary and Daniel F. Homer be commis’ sioners to expend the same said sum payable on order of the commissioners. Mr. Eakin, seconded by Mr. Lane, moved that the sum of $534 be paid to Geo. Quanta, for damage done to his sheep by a dog or dogs, said sum being two-tlnrds value, as proven on oath. MARKHAM COUNCIL. A statue of Sir Humphrey Davy is to be erected in Fenzance, the town of Ins birth, at a cost. of £600. The Mediterranean and Channel fleets, which, united with the detached squadron and the reserve ships, are now cruisxng,form a. total force of 25 vessels, of which 19 are ironclad. ' A committee has been appointed, and ar- rangements are being made, for convening a. “ world’s prison congress" for promoting reformsuin criminal discipline, to be held in Lo'ndon in June next. FELLows’ HYPOPHOSPHITES. â€"- Mr. Fel- lows wishes us to state that he has no autho- rized agent, but that his Hypophosphites may be obtained of all respectable. Drugg- ist and Apothecaries at his prices. in At the Artillery meeting at Shoeburyness, the Queen‘s Prize was won by the Midlo- thian Coast Artillery with 42 pomts.-â€"-The Scotch detachments celebrated the Scott Centenary in amild way on Wednerday evening. There are 450,000 miles of telegraph wire in Europe, 190.000 in America, 14,000 in India and 10.000 in Australia. There are in addition 30,000 miles of sub-marine cable, and yet the telegraphic extensions throughout the wiirld are going on rat the rate of 100,000 miles of wire per unnumâ€" Leader. While ihe new frontier between France and Ger‘ma'ny is being drawn, a stone was Found, between Gravelotte and Doncourt, bearing upon one side the insc1iption “Tevre de France” (French territory) which doubl- less formerly served as a landmark. It Was to all appearance erected before 1552.â€" Leader. The most astonishing cure of chronic di- arrhoea we ever heard of is that of Wm. Clark, Frankfort Mills, Waldo 00., Maine; the facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Heat and M. A. Merrill, either of whom mlght be addressed for particulars. Mr. Clark was m: d by Johnson‘s Anodyne Liniment. The honohbf a Baronetcy has been con- ferred ontM-i'. Richard Wallace in recogni- lion of his ssléndid services during the siege of Paris. Mr. Wallace is about 50 years of age, a first-rat? and indefatigable man of business, as able and as ready to aid in any good work with head and hand, as with heart and hufé'e. ' MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS Fresh Goods Made this season. and AT A LESS PRICE THAN OLD GOODS “'ESLEYAN HYMNS, I am not selling of (mold siock THE M1cnoscore.â€"â€"One of the most in- teresting experiments, and one which is easily performed, is to watch the change in the blood of a. delicate or ever pale person while usmg Fe110ws’ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites The colorless or dead Wdily moved from the system, andWe Feplac'ed by the red or vit- alized particles so necessary to vigorous exismnce. I WOULD SAY TO THOSE The death-roll of intemperance is some- thing fearful to contemplate. A French physician, Dr. Everat, has recently publish- ed statistics upon the subject v'vhich show that, the following numbers of persons die annually of intoxicating drinks :~â€"In Eng- land, 50.000, of whom 12,000 are females; in Gei‘many. 40,000; in Russia, 15,000 ; in Belgium, 4,000; in Spain, 3,000 ; in Italy, 1,800 ;' in France, 1,500. These figures present Rum in the light of as dreadful a scour-age as any that ever visited mankind. -â€"Lcader. I H§VE NOW ON HAND AS W. .H. MYERS’ Is the Place to get a Good Article, You should Call c9 Examine the Stock ASSOR'I‘MENT or Sihgle and Double Harness I Neither Can nor Will be Undersold. CANNOT BE _SURPASSED. AGZINES FOR AUGUST ' Anivod u the Herald Book Store. £2111 gavettifiemmtfi. BOOTS & SHOES, That has been in the shop for years but I 0301 you SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS AT THE Before purchasing elsewhere. Which for Price and Quality Cu nu Gu‘r m nus Town. News Summary W: H. MYERS That may be in want of ALL SIZES n nu: Hummgw x STORI- Remember |hat A very good HERALD BOOK STORE. THAT SIGN OF THE TEA CHEST. Call é‘ Examine for Yourselves. FAMILY FLOUR! 0! Sunday at Home, Leisure Hour. Bow Bells, Every Week, London Journal, Cnssell’s Educator. &c.. for sale at tho SCHOOL REQUISITES EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill Poslh lfice. In September. 187k Alexander. Dav.d Cronnu. Patrick (7an03. Min elh Cremblay. A dolplio ()hrisiian. John Clark, Emma Couan F. Camahan, Lolly Cushman. Frank C. Craig, William Daltun, Mr. Demon, Brown Fowler. Thomas B. G'aliam. Miss B. A. Hislop, John Jobbetl. Jame! Kamcndden, Maggie Kerswell. Mrs. C. H. Kay. William Log-mine. J. Mossingham. James Murden. William Poguo, W, Rourke. Miss Sulherland. Mary Ann Snidnr, John Sipprell, John Thompson. Samuel Tricker. Mark 'l‘easdall. Phillie Wright, R. Y. Young. William BOUND VOLUMES DEALER IN FINE GOLD AND SIL- ver Wnlches. Jewellry, &c., [13 Yongo Street. Toronto. BUTTER AND EGGS MALLOY S AXES Farmers of Ontar‘o. do not swindle your- selvos out of the above reward by sowing Uiehl wheat that is mixed with perhaps: half- duzeu other kinds when. with a little care you can obtain an articln 1h: t is nearly pure’, a mum sample of which mav be seen at the HERALD Office. Richmond Hill. The subscriber has a large quantity of this variety of when! on hand. which is well adapted for seed, being entirely five from smut, chess. cocklo. or'nnv other rubbish Call and examine for yourselves. Hillside Farm. Lot No. 14, 3rd Con. Vifiéllan. September I. 1871. 684 Which will be Sold at Reasonable Prices that will suit Purchasers. Every farmer may in a short time secure the above reward; This host of all good varieties of Pa“ Wheat, after a fair trial 01 four years, has proved to be And consequenlly the most REquEnA'nn. @xuveriw, gmifimfi, A Fresh Stock! Septnmber l. [871. Richmond Hill. Aug. 23. 187! . THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED DY SECURING THE BEST AND PURES'I‘ D I E H L W H EAT FOR. SEED, FEED SOLD. WINES AND LIQUORS, THE MOST PRODUCTIVE ALWAYS ON HAND! THE HIGHEST PRICE Groceries, Provisions, 81317: of the Tea Chest. gammammm, List of Letters J. SEGSWORTH, 1n Exclmng. for Goods. Fox um: 37 DANIEL HORNER, L's . Lot 90. 2nd con Markham o? ALI. nuns. u- I'll NORTH OF TORONTO; $500 Reward. JUST RECEIVED, 1" ALL KINDS 0! TEAS AND CBOCKBRY. THE BEST HERALD BOO! ITORI. GIVEN FOB 305mg IEEFEER, ALEX. MOODIE. HERALD 8001: Swan M. TEEFY, P. u. 683 BOOTS AND SHOES AT AND POSITIVELY THE GREATEST 011 Richmond Hill. at A weeklvjournul of current events. Lirera- ture, Science and Ana, Agriculture and Me- chanics, Fashion and Amusement. Sold at 10 com. u number at the I AM NOW PREPARED TO TAKE CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS. Is flue most wonderful discovery in chemistry For healing Horses and Cattle. MILLER’S DERBY OIL .1. thanks to his (hands for the patronage he has recelved since he commenced busim-ss as a Boo? AM) Sum; Muuznmn Richmond Hill, begs to announce to them that he has disposed of his business to his son ROBERT SIVER, jun.. who will in future carry on the busmos.» He also trusts that his cnslomers will cominne to bestow their onlrouage on his successor. ON HE SUBSCRIBER, IN RETURNING thanks to his (hands for the patronage In reference to the above the subscriber begs lo announce that he will give his brst attenliou to business and will keap on hand a select stock of Ready-Made Boots and Shoes. unita- bla for xhe trade in the neighbourhood. and hopes to merit the support of hisfulher’s friends. In summer it makes Butler Firmer. keeps ii sweet a longer time. nnd prevsnls it turning rancid. During nntumn, wmler and spring whon cows are fad with 'l‘urnips. Mangulds. &c., and occasionally aniing Wild Garlic, giving an unpleasant flavor and bitterness lo butter; «Ii of which is entirely removed by the usa of this preparalion. Cost of material only 15 cents for every 100 pounds 06‘ butter. Recipe sent tree of charge for 50 cents. AddreSs, WILLIAM MILLER & CO., J and Dealer in 52” kinds of Bnots and Shoes. 38 west Market. Square. 'l‘oronlo. FARMERS’ BOOT & SHOE STORE Tom; fiARRQNTMANUFiAQTURER‘ Richmond Hxll. Feb. 9, 11571. [13' Bootsaud Shoes made to Measure. of Ihe Basl Matarialsfind Workmaushin, at the hOWESt Remunerafing l’riues 'l‘oronlo,l)ec. 3. 1867. This wholesome and inexpensive way of MAKING BUTTER Is applicable to all seasons of the year, FRESH BUTTER! It saves Time, Money é‘ Labor. Great Improvement in Butter Making I Au. THIS Moms u August 17. 1870 BOOTS & SHOES 6824f Richmond Hill. Aug. 10,1871. MRS. CAMPBELL’S )AY AND BOARDING SCHOOL For Young Ladies, will to open N THURSDAY. THE 24TH INSTANT“ Richmond Hill. Aug. 17. 1871. 682 (1' CHURNING 0F HOURS Reduced to Minutes! FINE FRENCH UALF BOOTS IT PRODUCES MORE BUTTER. mm and (Shaw, FRESH CUTS OB. OLD SORES. BELOW COST ALL THE YEAR ROUND. BARGAINS Ema Orrnnsn I! Gents, Attention ! 55mm £21319», HUGH MILLER 6L CO. 167 King St. EastToront 7. 1870 631-“ AT 35 m: PAIR. Selling 0H! Your order {or Notice Butter. Hun.» Boo! 810“. T. DOLMA GE. ROBT. SIVER, Sen. ROBT. SEVER. Jun. T. DOLMAGE'S. T. DOLMAGE’S. Excelsior Boot Maker. Box 939, l‘oro nlo. 6814f 6554f I are made under genuine patents in Ca- nada and the Uuized Slams. Are no spurious imitation or infriugament. POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS nrn nimin nnflur "Ann-inn nnlnuna in (‘5. 1 The only eflicienl fire engine pump. available in a few secondsnviulerand summer, day and night. Iul‘rmgurs beware. POVVELfi'S PATENT P UMP S. Thn nnlu amt-inn! Hm tuning nnlnn, I as now made. have no castings 10 come loose or break. Have all steel bearings. guaranteed. .- erected wi'hin the last ten years, can have recent improvements attached. and guar- auleed supprior to any other make. l- have already (alien the leading place in some of the United States,“ we” as in Canada. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S nu nnw Innl‘ln hnvn nn naminnu m nnmn I“ as now perfected. are the succeszul ro- auh of twelve years e'ndeavor to supply a want umversalh‘ felt. L havs all [he mesits ul‘othnr pumps with- out their dufm-ts. Nu others possess their pe- cnliar advantageous features. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S, nrnr-IAII mhhiu 11m lam fan can“ nan The Best and Cheapest Assortmam of Pockel (fuller)~ to he had m I} a (Tonntv. A Fresh Supplv of the genuine Rodgoris, and also other celebrated manufacmras, at the Yoyk Hamid Book Store Richmond Hill POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS as now perfected. are the succeszul re- POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S have alreadv (alien the leading place in POWELL'S PATENT P U M P S hm“: all llm Int-nits nl‘nrhnr nnmns with- l oven in \heir hitl‘erlo imperlem farm} have in all instance; carded 01f the highest prizes from all competitors I are adapted for [he decpest welés. Re- fervncesto all. Depths from cistern to one hundred and thirty feet. T720 new and innefi'mmahle Marking Ink for Cotton. Linen. &c.. for sale at the ‘- lzave a cnulinental xepulnlioannd are fast supeseding a” other kinds both in wood and metal. POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS, Aunn in1hnir hill-ann 'nnnnrlnm ('nI-In I‘ while they cannot be approached iii wood. hava never yet been equaHed in metal M doub'e the cost. ORGAN S & MELODEONS The above instruments are all fully war- rantéd and sold at manufacturers’press. l’er- fact sntlsfitclifln guaranteed in evexy case. Circulars pest free. “JETOLINE, POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S are adapted for [he decpest wells. Re- I' cannot be rivaHed wilhnul infrrnging Powell's Palems. Users of infringing pumps are liable. C. POWELL, Palentee. hewlunbx‘ouk POCKET CUTTI. DRY. LAMB'S FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. CALL AND SEE IT. C. CHAPMAN. AGENT. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S Innu- n nmninmnnl mummim‘ and am fun! POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S, mhiln Ila-xv nonnnl l". unnI-nunluntl ... ‘ have been Enrtflillf‘d by the highest. lrgal tribunals. and univenally approved by an en- lightened puhlic whmewr mtuodm-ed PIANO - FORTES Piano Covers (Rubber) and Music Stools in great variety. TUNING & REPAIRING ATTENDED To. TES'I‘IONIAL. ‘f Sloufl'ville, April ‘2'”. [87k [have great pleasure in stan’ng thal the Whealvr $1 \VIISnn Suuing Mmhinu l pur- chased 01. Mr. (I Chapman given parieclsaxis- faction: alter using iv. lur mun: lime and care- fully ex1m|niug and msuug it by the .‘idu of other machines. I am fully satisfied that for durability. simplicitv, ri'unl running. use of motion and aojusuneut, it cannot be equflllad. and in the end is fur the chq-apc‘al machine twat can be purchased. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S cannot be rivaHed wilhoul infrrnging NOISELESS MOVEMENT, GREAT SPEED. SEWIN G MACHINE. llilliento the facilities 0f the Wheeler & Wilson Maviuluclnriug (30‘. gram as they ware. have bean inadequme In supply this un- prc'deuled demand (11' this favorite nmuhine. Recent ('xwusiva additiu-ns to the company’s manufacturing resources. liuwevcr. enable [ham now not unh to supply the demand of [he world, hut al a muun ulmaper mm. 1116 public in Canada will now reap mu benefit of these- clmngas. and it is expected the present large n-duclion will increase the Halo still more exlensivelv. 'l‘ha pl'lvilngn of showing any person the remarkable siinplinity of cun- slrucliun 'ind cnrsoqurnl ease 01' management of the Wheeler 6:, Wilson. lways afliwrds us great satisluc‘ion. We therefore imita all interested. (and‘wlw is nut?) lo call and see, and try for (hemselvnsi 'l'hosu who cannot call at tho wareruums Will be waned on at. their residences. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S knun hub“ nu_.u;n‘u. |n~ 1h“ lxiul...m hnal No. 3 Machine, price $45, improved and re- duced to $42, No. ‘2. Ornamental Bronze, silent feed. plies $55, reduced to $4,}. No. 1. Silver plzned,siient feed. price $65, reduced to $5”. Half cases. from $7 to $‘5 extra. Full cases. from ‘ 5 upwards extra. FULL INSTRUCTIONS GRATIS. Reduced Price List! Tarmsâ€" OILS/t. 07' (IpprImc/l z ates with interest. June 15, “370. Gold Medal. Pam's Exposition, 1870; 82 Competitors. From the Establishments of R S. IVILLIAMS, R. H. DALTON, AND OTHER CELl-IBRA'I‘ED MAKERS. HEINTZMA 1V & COMPANY’S EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED. gown“? 311111115. Sewing @Eatlzinw, WHEELER 8: WILSON A FULL ASSOR'IME T 01' CE “RATED Hrmw BOOK STORE. E. l". Gea, W. M. Minifler. Mam/mm,