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Murbance. Among the killed at the latter place was Mr. Grey, aged 42 years, a native of Texas. The remainder were all Spanish Americans. The first shock is described as resembling a park of artillery fired beneath the town. Colonel Whipple, who was in the second story of the Adabc House, states that he had just time to jump from bed and get to the doorway when the home appeared to crumble to pieces beneath him. He was buried among the ruins, but succeeded in extricating himself from the Debris, having received several severe \but not dangerous injuries. The scene beggars description. Nearly the whole population was buried bev Heath the ruins. Cries for help and screams of pain from the wounded beneath the ruins filled the air, while those who escaped were .‘galling for aid to rescue fathers, mothers, wives, and children. The first shock was followed in quick succession by three others. Over 300 distinct shocks were felt between halfpast 2 o’clock and sunrise. In fact the earth was in constant tremble for over three hours. A ehasm was opened in extent 35 miles down the valley, ranging from 3 inches to 40 feet in width. Rooks were torn from their places and rolled down into the valley. At Swansea, Col. Tregztllos, ot the smelting works, was killed, and great desolation pre- vails throughout the vicinity. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.â€"-â€"Dispalohes received from the Volcanic District. in Ingo County, 400 miles south east from this city, give additional details of the earthquake disaster on Tuesday last. Shocks still con- tinue, though with decreased violence. It is remaikable that only a. slight shock on Tuesday was felt in central and Northern California. Cerro Gordo was badly damaged having had severel buildings thrown down a, (1 one man killed. Lonepine appear to fie been directly over the centre of the A Lonepme despatch from Visaiin says‘ several shocks were felt in that city last night and still coming from {he South-east. Many persons anticipate finding immense chasms 1n mountains east of us as soon as fhe snow disappears enough to permit of Investlgalion. There are rumors of a. volcano in active operation having; been seen from the summit of Green Hood Mountains, sixty miles south of Visalia. Although the rumour is in cir~ culation, it is considered at. last dubious. Indians in that vicinity have all left fearing a. recurrence of the general convulsion of nature which, istcc<>rclin,_r1r to their traditions. accrued in that region some hundreds of years ago, and created what is known as "Owen’s River Valley,” but which was before a. chain of mountains. The section affected by earthquakes was sparseiy inhabited.mainly by people engaged in working,' silver bearing lead mines. Additional advices from Myo county place the number of killed by the earth- quake on Tuesday at. 30, besides 100 injured. In the desert country, stretching from Owens Lake to the Mexican line, are innu merable craters, not of long extent besides 4! ml mud volcanoes, and it. is supposed t at some of these old volcanoes may be in Eruption again. A gentleman from Inde- pendence asserts that smoke and ashes from the volcano were distinctly seen southwards frem most places, and word has been brought here that lava. was seen flowing down the mountain. but the report is not. authenticated. Shocks continued decreasing in force up to Thursday morning, when over 1,000 had been counted. At Tibhet’s Ranche. 15 miles above Independence, 40 acres of ground sunk seven feet below the surface of the surrounding country. Big Owens Lake has risen 4 feet since the shock. Owens River ran over its banks depositing shoals of fish on the shore. Afterwards it receded for the distance of three or four miles through Longpine. The earth one side remained stationary while the other sank seven feet leaving.r a wall of earth ex- tending over three miles in length where formerly was a level plain. Innumerable cracks were made throughout the valley. Kern and Owens rivers turned and ran up stream, for several minutes leaving their beds and finally returned With largely increased volume. There has been no para llel to the earthquake since the year 1812, when San Juan Capristo and Laparissima, in Southern California. were destroyed. WAsniNe'rox, April 2,â€"The steamship Baltic brought Mr. Thornton’s copy of Earl Granville’s seccond note, but did not bring General Schench’s copy to Fish. As that did not leave until the steamer of the 24th \ult, and is not expected until Wednesday, fir. Fish will await that. " NEW YORK. April 2.â€"The lVorldYS spe cial says the reply of Earl Granville to the note of this Government, on that featureof the American case which submits claims for indirect damages under the treaty of Washington to the Geneva. arbitration, will be laid before the Cabinet to day the most that can be said of it authentically is that it is an elaborate document, and does not present an ultimatum, yet it is believed it make the situation quite plain the England does not intend to appear before the Geneva Conference for an arbitration, either on the preliminary question as to whether the treaty admits any claim for consequential damages, or that being waived on the direct issue itself as presented in the American case. The “ Herald's” special says nothing was made public in regard to the contents of Earl Granville’s note, but the line of argument is the same as has been indicated already. The note is long,r courteous and argumentative, but unyielding 0n the ques tron of consequential damages. To day the whole question will come up in the Cabinet meeting. The President's trip to New York being delayed in consequence of the receipt of the note, the terms of the answer will probably be discussed at the same time, our Government insisting that the Geneva tribunal alone can settle the disputedvpoiuts of the treaty. Terrible Earthquake in California Advices coming in from the-volcanic country noth of Mojave River, show that the earthquake on Tuesday was felt with terrific force there. At Zolepany twenty- three people were killed and thirty injured. Fifty houses were demolished and the town is in ruins. WASHINGTON, April 2 (evening).-â€"The letter of Earl Granvile in reply to Secretary Fish, was read at the Cabinet meeting to day. occupying nearly all of the two hours’ session. The particulars of the letter can. t not be ascertained, for the reason that the members of' the Cabinet decline to converse upon the subject,seeming to have a general understanding that it would be improper Jo furnish anything: cuncerning it. It is known, however, from arehable source, that the letter from Lord Granville is in the character of an eladorate argument against the claim of the United States for indirect damages, it is firm. yet friendly in tone, expressing a hope that both nations will be able to come to an understanding which will eventually carry out the treaty of Washington according to what the British Government believes to be its true intent and meaning. The letter is in accord with the recent utterances of the British press on the subjectt The Secretary of State will not reply to Lord Granville for some days, as time is required for the considera- tion of the points and arguments. The destruction of elephants in the Madras Presidency has been stopped by legislative enactment. They were like the American buffalo and the Sioux just being improved off the face of civilizmion. The Alabama Claims Rumors were afloat in Toronto on Mon day last that the long standing vacancy created by the death of the late County Attorney and Clerk of the Peace for the County of York, had been filled. Our readers will rememember that by an Act of last session the Government was~ authorized to divide this office in the Metropolitan County. The enemies of the admlnistration stated that this legislation was prompted by a desire to multiply the good things in the gift of a. new Government pestered With clouds of rapacious camp-followers. Others hinted another solution of the afl'air. The division they whispered was to serve the purpose of stalling off the larger cormor- ants who though clamorous for a big fish, would turn up their august noses at small bait. For the division there is in our opin- ion not one single excuse. It is more convenient for the public to have to deal with one office than two, the dutles of the two being of a cognate if not a similar nature. An equally strong consideration is this. We are not disposed to allow that an office worth in the aggregate less than a thousand pounds a year is so large a prize, provided it be worthin bestowed, as to re- quire division. On the contrary, having Iegard to the expenses of livmg in Toronto, and to the fact that thete is necessarily con- gregated here a. great proportion of the legal profession, we hold that the salary is only just large enough to secure the services of a competent man. Before an authorized announcement appears in the Ministerial paper, or in the Ontario Gazette, we shall deal but briefly with the gentlemen spoken of. W ere it not that for certain reasons the publication of the Gazette is a matter of some uncertaintv, we should hardly now feel justified in naming them. Little doubt, however, is felt that rumor speaks truly on this occasion. It accredits with the County Attorneyship Mr. R. M. Wells, a gentleman who has yet to ma his Old Bailey Spurs, but whose solider claims rest upon a deputy- martyrdom in an Eastern constituency, and the heatitude of a previous business connec- tiou with the President of the Council. The Clerkship is allotted to Mr. T. H. Bull, a gentleman with local and family claims upon a. Grit Administration; but not of a standing in the profession to induce any modification of our regret that one good office, a fitting prize for one good man, has been reduced into moieties within the accep- ance of two indifferent ones.â€" Toronto Mail. BOB WILSON, THE HON. DAVID REESOR, SENATOR, AND “DEAD- HEAD” FREE PASS. SIR: I notice in the York Herald of this week, that Mr. Robert Wilson, mer- chant of Markham Village, declares that he did not carry the hat round to raise money for the Hon. David Reesor to pay his expenses to Toronto. Now, Mr. Editor, I do hope you will credit me with some little sense of propriety. Do you suppose for a moment that I would speak of Mr. Robert Wilson, merchant of Markham Village, as Bob? No sir, I deny the soft impeachment, but, permit me to say that I know six Bob Wilsons within the radius of 3 miles; and, if I am not misinformed there are two Bob Wilsons in that nice village besides the merchant Bob. I can’t see what right the merchant Bob has to have the impu- dence to assume that he is meant, unless‘ it be that the same merchant Bob is ever on the alert and foremost to forward the interests “perfas et nefas”. of the Hon-1 orable David Beesor. As a ratepayer I claim the right to expose all such mean trickery as set forth in my last letter, and I maintain that it is substantially correct, and challenge contradiction. The public care nothing about how the trick was done, whether by petition or otherwiseâ€"sufficient to know that it was done and that every ratepayer is deâ€" ‘frauded, for the simple reason that if r you give one man a privilege, you deprive ltwenty of their natural rights. I again charge the Honorable David Reesor with having presented to the conductor “ a cheese,” and let him deny it if he dare, or explain the reason why ? I again state that the Hon. David Ree- sor, the Hon. Mrs. Reesor, and the Hon. Misses Reesor passed over the N ipissing narrow guage as dead-heads. Deny this if you can, Bob Wilson. As for the title claimed for the ladies, see Economist of the 24th inst., as proof that I have not transgressed the rules of politeness. I am sorry to trouble you, but I do think you insinuate that I was not courteous towards the ladies. Mr. Editor, truth is greater than courtesy. Yours respectfully, KETTLEY WINK, Jr. Unionville, March 30, 1872. PAUPER PASS, AND THE NAR- ROW GUAGE RAILROAD. SIR: Under ordinary circumstances, your correspondent, Kettley Wink, Jr., would deserve credit for having exposed the gross injustice done to the ratepayers by the pauper pass granted to Lieut-Col. the Hon. Dav1d Reesor, Senator, to travel over the Nipissing narrow guage free. The exposition is fully wargnted, only I want to know Why this our’ vene- rated, noble, patriotic and virtuous Sena- tor is alone held up to the ridicule on that account. It is true that “cheese” staggers, yet I will not, I cannot, I' don‘t and shan’t believe ! Corruption, no neverâ€"bribery, shame, nay, nay. And your correspondent overlooks the fact that the worthy, liuniorous,:patriotic, and virtuous Mr. H. P. Crosby, M.P.P. for ‘ East York, has a pauper pass.- It may” however, be admitted that Mr. Crosby earned it. 'As after five years silence on the back benches he was suddenly and excitedly heard to exelaim that he was “satisfied” Directors would redeem all their pledges. The noble, truthful, and disinterested has, so far as he was con- cerned, redeemed his pledge. The golden key unlocked his lips, the ticket was in his pocket. Mr. Wm. H. Cor- son, of the Economist, also has a free pass. Now, the narrow guage, in its iueeption,required the united efforts of all, to test the experiment and the rate- payers in this township nobly responded by granting a bonus of $30,000, and if any favors are to be granted, it should certainly be to the taxpayers. Look at the Assessment Roll and you will find 300 or more parties assessed at double and treble the amount set opposite our gallant Lieut.â€"Col. Reesor, half that To the Editor of the York Herald. To @mmwwmfiwm the Editor of the York Herald Appointments. number at greatly higher figures than appear to our fluent M.P.P., and twice the number at higher figures than after that useful man, Mr. Wm. H. Corson. The favouritism thus shown is most in- iquitous, disgraceful alike to giver and receiver, and must e stamped out. It gives a little qualification to the mana- ger, Gooderham. With tongue in cheek he can poke his finger at his paupers, View their meeting with hat 1n hand. They trot after the manager who,although a good, pious, yet humble christian man, enjoys their humiliation. The matter however is too serious, and cannot be allowed to drop here; it is grossly unjust to others, the business as well as the travelling community. Take a case in point, the gallant Lieut.-Col. has, I am told, one hundred cords of wood at Markham station to send south. The noble Senator, his lady, and the young ladies travel on an average either North or South every five days out of six, averaging perhaps twelve tripsâ€"$15 per week, multiplied by 52 gives $780. Take off $280 and it leaves $500 clear galn, 6 times more than the cost of tran- sporting the cordwood. Mr. Break, I am told, has sent over the road five hun- dred cords, and has five hundred cords more on hand, yet he has to pay for every trip on the road that he takes, conse- quently the Senator has just ten times the advantage over Mr. 'Brealr. Is this fair? Mr. Crosby, the M.P.P., sends perhaps five hundred barrels of flour over the road, and may perhaps get back one hundred barrels of salt. Suppose he and his wife or daughter pass over the road once a week it would give him $136, a larger sum by far than he pays for freight, yet not so vastly outrageous as the gallant 001., the noble Senator. Mr. Smith, of Markham Village, sends over the road five times as much as Mr. Crosby, yet he has to buy a ticket for every time he sets foot on the cars. Is this just? Suppose Mr. W. H. Corson and his wife make three single trips per week, and there is no question, I am told, but that Mr. Corson goes twice a week to Toronto, this yields him $18280 of profit over his fellows. Now, why should he be permitted to be enabled to sell his traps at costs, and realize a profit over his neighbor Munns. ‘Is it honorable? Well may your correspondent exclaim “Why is this thus?” My object in writing is merely to jog Kettley Wink, junior, and to tell him that in future he should be impartialâ€"clean up his own skirts, before he attempts to belittle and ridicule our own only gallant COL, our own only Honorable Senator, the Hon. David Reesor. Muddy streets and organ grinders are the subjects of complaint at the present time in London. It is proposed that all railway passes have atthe back of them a photograph of the person entitled to use them. There were 115 cases of Small-pox in New York last week, against 74 in the pre- vious week. The Marquis of Ripon has, for the third time, been elected Gxand Master of Free- masons in England. Sir Charles Mordaunt is making renewed attempts to gain a divorce from his wife, who is now reported to be sane. The ice on Lake Huron at Goderich is still strong, and farmers came into town over it last weekâ€"a circumstances unpre- cedented for the last week of March. M. Thiers has assured a deputation from England that the necessity for passports is only temporary, and occasioned by the num- ber of Bonapartists now refugees in England. Some person entered the Monaghan House, in Orangeville, on Monday last, the 25th and during the temporary absence of the proprietor, abstracted $133, the receip‘s for the day’s sales, from the till. An “American citizen” proposes that the Joint High Commission should meet again in London, and decide what shall and what shall not go before the Geneva Arbitrators. - Although the Government forces in Mexico are said to be making head against the revolutionists, the latter are still muster- ing in force, and boasting of their ability to hold out against their opponents. On March let, a driving snow storm, the first that has occured in fourteen months, prevailed in London. The city was en- veloped in a dense fog, and at balfvpast one RM. the day was as dark as midnight. The body ofa dead infant has been dis- covered in a bureau belonging to John Craig, of Stra‘throy, which was seized a few days ago on a distress waraut. The matter is being ferreted out by the authorities. Since the conclusion of the Treaty of Washington correspondence has been going on in regard to its provisions as they af- fected Canada between the Colonial Secre- tary and the Governor General of the Dominion. The statement that the young man O’Connor who made the attempt on the Queen is a grandson of Fergus O'Conner is an error. Fergus O’Conner Was never married, and as far as is known left no descendants. Throughout Germany a stricter recruiting system is now being pursued, the effect of which will be that 40,000 more men will be raised yearly for the reserve. This would make the available forces of the Empire reach 1,700,000 in twelve years. The statement made by the London Times that the presentation of, rebel cotton loss claims before the mixed commission of Washington. was without the sanction of the British Government, is denied at Wash» ington. And it is stated that the British Government pressed the claims in spite of the remonstrances of the Washington Cabi- net but they were ruled out by the Commis- sion. OUT OF HIS LATITUDEâ€"A man named! Alexander Armour from Vanghan, was ar- 1 rested between five and six o'clock yesterday ‘ morning, and lodged m No. 1 Station,‘ charged with threatening another nnmed‘ Walter Armour. His friends procured his discharge on bail last evening, about six o’clock, and the whole party left the Station with many mutual felicitationstâ€"Globe of 29th. A married man named Robert M. Hill, about 36 years of age, who arrived in Guelph from the old country some two weeks ago, took ill on Sunday afternoon the,24th while out Walking, and had to be carried home where he lingered until Tues» day the 26 when he died, inflamation having appeared to an unusual extent. His re- mains were interred the same day in the Union cemetery. He was a quite sober man, leaves a wife in the old country, and had been employed at Hopbutn’l shoe fac tor, but one week. ' MARKHAM. Markham, March 23, 1872. Miscellaneous NUE said, D GRATEFUL AND Comom‘me.â€"" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition. and by a careful application cf the fine proper- ties of well-selected cocoa, M1 Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy dociors’ bills.”â€"Ciuil Survive Gazelle. Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk Each packet is labelledâ€"“ JAMES EPPs & ’70.. Hammopathic Chemists. London." AlsoI ma- kers of Epps’s Milky Ocean (Cocoa and Con- densed Milk,) 687-ly Toromo. April5. 1872, FIourâ€"Superfiue............$ 525(1) Spring Wheat.extra.. 530$) Fancy . . . . . .......... 54511? Extra . . . . . . . ........ 565® Superior Extra..... . 600(0) Oatmeal.... ........~..... 470E!) Commeal.................. 325E!) Bran . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . 13 “Ga Wheatâ€"Sprin ............. 115/13 Sonlos and Deihl.... 128(1) Treadwell.......... H70 Barley..................... 053/?!” rease.......... 070m) Oats . . . . . . ... ............. 040/!3 Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . 070i!) 5 30 5 30 5 00 5 70 6 25 5 25 3 25 20 ()0 .1 20 28 James Rankin, a woodchopper in Minne- sota, was attacked the other day by wolves while at his work, and had a. desgerate fight. He 'killed five of them, and his yells brought a party of hunters to his relief. There were four of them, armed with rifles, and they scattered the wolves at the first fire. Ran- kin was not much hurt, but was terrible frightened. - The funeral will take place today, (Fri- day.) at 1 pm. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. . Richmond HillSlalion taking efi‘ecl April 2-1, 1871 1 Going North 8.04 A.M. . . .. Going South 9.34 Ami. . . . . REAMAN.-â€"At Carrville. on Wednesday, the 3rd instant, EMMA JANE, wife of Mr. Daniel Roaman, farmer, and eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Boothby blacksmith, aged 24 years and 8 months. MAGZINES FOR FEBRUARY \ ESLEYAN HYMNS, ALL SIZES, at the HERALD Bonk Sm‘e. PIANO ~ FORTES [)APER BOOKS OF ALL KINDS AT the Beams: Book Store. HEINTZMAN & CO.’S CELEBRATED AND MUSIC STOOLS IN GREAT VARIETY. ORGANS & MELODEONS TUNING & REPAIRING ATTENDED TO. The above Instruments are all fully warranted and sold at Manufacturers’ Prices. Perject Sade/action guaran- teed in every case. LAMB’S FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. U any num‘mrâ€"nolexceadingthreehundred dollars by any one deposllor.) will be received atlhe Richmond Hill Post Office, for which Government\villzllow Interest. Fm particularsappl’y to MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. RICHMOND ; A. POST HILL ," ' OFFICE. nEPOSITs 0F dNE DOLLAR, (on omce hours: from 6:30 Am.“ 9:30 mu. May 4,1869. 5634f 3* Mn. he sale of TATIONERY OF ALL KINDS AT CHOOL REQUISITES OF ALL REAKFAST. â€" EPPS’S COCOA:â€" June 15,1870. OBERTSON'S HALF DIME MUSIC for sale at (he HEEALD Book Store. ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA PI 0. SAVINGS BANK. R. S. IVILLIAMS, R. H. DALTON, k‘mis at the H EMU) Book Store. {he Human Bvuk S AND OTHER CELEBRATE!) MAKERS, 33. (19. flepartmmt. 592cm Eitntim. PIANO 00 VER‘S, TORONTO MARKETS. From the Establishmenlsof MARRIAGE LICENSES. Arrived at the Herald Book Store. A FULL ASSORTMINT 0! Cmcul.ms Posr limes. M. TEEF‘IY, Postmaster. TEEFY is Government Agen! for CALL AND SEE IT. ALSO AGENT FOR THE (RUBBER), DIED. C. CHAPMAN. AGENT. 10:13 .. ....5.04 P M. . . . . "8.09 mm. Change of time 0450000775000 00 003095200 7470000008588m 00024113000100.010005000001064 2| 1| (@@@@@@@®@@@®@@©@@@©@®@©@@®0 30000000560500007990992880000 l67470095006746050000011100400 100008002000000400005000001064 11 ll 70117 f fl) Markham. 5 30 5 00 5 70 6 25 5 25 GROCERLEsj, HHARDWARE, Accounts are rendered on the 15: October. and it is expected that they will be promptly met this fall as we have been blessed with an abundant. harvest, which brings good prices. Ready Made Clothing, 8m. 8w. LOWEST CASH PRICES. COATINGS AND VESTINGS, Mantle Cloths, Furs, PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS, Nice Fancy Woolen Goods I ! an?! in "r‘gaod é‘t'alé'of cultivulidn. ' Therein on the premises a first class Dwelling House. Barns. Stables. &c.‘ There is also on thispro- perlv a SAW MILL In good running order. For terms and other information apply to the owner on the premises. GIDEON HISLOP. Vaughan, Aug. :23. 1871. 6834f CANADIAN TWEED S! The Subscriberofi'ers for sale the following 63 ACRES @N LOT NO. 50. REAR, 0F ls'r CON. VAUGHAN, N951: Rigimpnfi‘ Hill. A Thq Iap‘d‘is all clear. FIRE PROOF STORE ! FARMS AND SAW MILL FOR SALE. PHOTOGRAPHY. Begs to inform th. public that. having com- ‘menced operation in the above business. he is prapared to lake Persons, Animals, Houses or Landscapes Old pictures of deceased friends copied and enlarged suitable for framing. . hf Dull and cloudy weathor no hindrance to the art. NB. Children and animals move at the risk of the owner. Richmond Hill, Sept. 20. 1871. 687-1y THE YORKSHIRE C A T T L E ‘ FEEDER Richmond Ilil|,Sept. 21.1871. Horses. Cows. Sheep and Figs fed with the Yorkshire Cattle Feeder have always taken first prizes. It Fattens in One-fourth the usual time. Used by all First-class Stock Breeders We have numberless congatulary recom- mendations frem Agricultural Societies for the benefit lhqy have derived from ils use in raising stodk. FULL LINES IN EVERY BRANCH. Clan Tartan Woolings, Hosiery, Gloves, Prise 25 cents and $1 '00 per box. A dollar box contains 2013 feeds. Prapared in Canada only by ' CHEMISTS, _ 167. King St. East, Toro‘nto. For Sale by Drnggfsts and Storekeepers. OC’tober 18. 1871. 691-“ UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE TORON- 'ro Weekly Papers. rece'vod at the HERALD Bobk Store. Richmond Hill- gm Wadi, fimmiw. UTUMN ANNOUNCEMENT. PHOTOGRAPHS Bonghl in the Best Market and will be sold at tho grnpvrtg fur $5312, OLLARS >AN'D_ cyFFs, 9E :rHE VALUABLE PROPERTIES, New Fall Goods. Kept Constantly 'on Hand ‘ ISAAC CROSBY. B LA N :K E '1‘ S . WINCEYS. GRAND DISPLAY Throughout Europe and Canada. latest styles, at the Hand!) Book Store. R. A. GRAY STYLE 0R SIZE A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F Fattening Cattle. Elxntugwphg, cram» gender, Tho Stock includes Double and Single Id recom mended and BROAD CLOTHS, C rockéry. &c. IN ANY REQUIRED HUGH -MlLl..ER & 00., SHAWLS, NAMZLY : AT THE 585 Clolh Vestsfrom .. 125 each Men’s Full Cloth and Tweed Pants (splendid value) from .. . . . . . . 3 00 a p’r Men’s Black and Fancy Doeskin Pants from.................. 3 75 “ Men’s heavy all wool ribbed Under- ' shiris and Drawers from . . . . . . 90 " Men’s Wincey and Fancy Flannel Shirts from. . . . . . . . . . .$10010 2 00 each With an excellent assortment of Wool Clouds. Ladies’, Misses’ and Gent’s Cloth Gloves' Fancy and Tartan Wool H use, Gent’s Wool Sacks/Pies, Mufllers,Paper Collars, Braces,&c. 1) Solicitors inChancery, Convevancers,&c OFFICEâ€"Provincial Insurance Buildings. Street.’Toronto . JOHN DUGGAN, Q,C. ADAM H.MEYERB.JR . \ 7'" colorsfrom.................. Horrockse’s Long Cloths (the best in the trade) from. . . . . Cotton Ticking from. . . . . . . . . . . . . Plain & Fancy colored Lustres from Black Alpaca Lustres from. . . . . . . Black Crape Cloth from . . . . . . . ... Beautiful Lorne Dress Goods from. Heavy Plain Winceys from . . . . . . . Gala Winceys. Clan Colors. from . All Wool Scarlet Flannel from .. . . Checked. and Fancy Flannel, all a r I ~-- wool, from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Checked Homo-made Flannel,yard Wide,from...... . . . . . . _ Heavy Canadian Saline“ from. . . . All wool full cloth and (weeds from Beaver Oven-coating from . . . . . . . . . Beautiful Astracan and bear skin Mantle Cloth. from. . . .. . . . . . . Horse Blankets from . . . . . . _ . . . Heavy Cornwall Blankets from. . . . Men’s Beaver. Tweed and Full G. A. BARNARD, Sign of the British Flag Stafi, Richmond Hill. November 23, 1871. 665 J. cliuing lieallh, wishes to retire from business and ofi‘ers for sale his Blacksmith shop, dwelling house and two acres of land, on lherearoflolNo.4l.lstCon.Vaughan,two miles from Richmond Hill. A good business has been done in the shop for the past twenty- five years. and an unlimited supply of work can be had. The house is in fair order and Lhelandiu good condiflon. 'Thereis aha on lhe premisas a stable and other out buildings. Title indisputable and terms easy. Apply on the premises to 3 T. BOOTHBV, Jâ€" public willfind first-class accomodation atthe above House, at low rates. Thersis an exlensive Stable attached, and large covered sheds. An attentive and obliging hostler. 597 J. L. PARKER.PTonriator . > NEW & CHEAP FALL GOODS! G. A. Bâ€"AI-RNARD Begs to return his sincere thanks to his nume- rous customers for their past patronage and solicits their future favors He has now on hand a full and complete assortment of Herewith will be found a few quotations of Cheap Goods : Good Factory Cotton from . . . . . . .$0 09 a yd A nice assortment of prints (fast He will not be Undersold in Value by any house in the Neighborhood. G O O D S Suitable for the Season, Commissionerin B_.R.,is Government Agent for issuing Marriage Licenses in the Coumy of York. Office hoursâ€"7 A.M. to 9:30 mu. Richmond Hili.0ctober23.1869. £1 MINION. at $6 per 100 feet. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed : Sap Buckets, Pails. Cider Mills. Washing Machines. Shingles Waggon Felloes, and LumberSawedm order. Forparticulars address JOHN LANGSTAEF,‘ THE MORNING PAPERS Can be had at the Post Office WEEK. App‘y to Is the most wonderful discoVery in clxmnislry for healing Horses and Cattle. lVlILLER’S DEEY OIL Toronto Dec. 24,1868. I.) AN’I‘ to Dr. Elliot. Dentist, l‘m‘0n1o,) respectfully announces that he will,visit the following places,(Suu- days excepted). where he will attend to Den- tistry in all its branches: King . . . . . ...............lstofeach month Richmond Hill...... . . . . . 5th “ Nomnarket....;. . . . . . . . . lULh “ Aurora.... . . . . . . . .,.....15§11 “_ 696 "HE SUBSCRIBER, OWING TO DE- Teeth inserted in the most Improved Styles, on Gold. lever, Vulcanized Rubber. and Al- luminum Base. Teeth filled in such a manner as to preserve them from further decay. ‘HE FARMERS AND TRAVELLING £131; 6mm, firmed“. Teeth extracted with the least possible pain, and especial attention paid to the regulation of childre’n’s moth. Charges-Mgderute, and work warranted to giv_e_ _s_atisfacliou. v A n .“ VVAA7.___ 215 and 217 Yonge Street, Toronto. will leiters addressed to Aurora will receive prompt attention. Aurora. May 25. 1870. 619-13] Steam Mills',Thornhill Thoruhill. Nov. 3, 1869. 510-.tf OF TORONTO TELEGRAPH. DUGGAN l9. MEYERS, AleKISTERSI ATTORNEYS-ATLAW May 14,1869. August 17. 1870 Largest Stocks on Richmond Hill. Patent Eave~trough ND WATEHSPOUTS FOR THE DO TELEFYPNOTARY PUBLIC AND MARRIAGE LICENSES, RICHMOND HILL. GREEN BUSH‘HOTEL, (winemaan FRESH CUTS OR OLD SORES. . . . . . . ..........lst ofeach month nd'HnI...... ..... 5th -- rket. . . . '. . . . . . . . . . lULh “ . . . . . . . . . . ......15th " in.serted in the most Improved Styles . Sixlver, Vulcanized Rubber. and Al- ‘. H. CANNON, L.Ds., 5‘ “ENTIST, (LAQ‘E ‘A_S_SIS_T- HUGH MILLER & CO. gm 5m, AND ON} 01‘ THE J . L. PARKER . Proprietor For Sale 167 King St. East Toront ) 631- H GLOBE, ADAM H . MEYERB,JR . , 544-1y Richmondvflill RG M. TEEFY. Richmond Hill for 10 cm'rs A LEADER. 37g 85 1 50 35 564-“ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN‘T‘S. 120 agrimlmm @mpimmtfi Champion Double and Single Farrow U Underlaker. &c. RESIDENCEâ€"Nearly opposha the‘ Post Oflico Richmond Hill. L movmcns OF NORTH AMERICA. _ I beg most respectfully to acquaint the pub- lic of the British North American provinces that in May. 187, I caused the business at 80 Maiden Lane. New York. for the sale of Hot.- LOWAY’S PILLS AND UINTMENT. which were up tn that. time prepared by William Brown, now deceased. to be closed. I regret to say that I have reason to know that the management of late business had for some years, andm many ways, been mast conupt. and it may be that the Pills and Ointment were not prepared with the care 1 have always desired. Those who do natv wish to be deceived by buying spurious medicines. which are” how likely to emanate from the States or elsewhere. but tolpossess themselves of the genuine Hon. Lowu‘s l’iLLs AND OIN'I‘MENT, manufactured by me in London, England, will do well to see that each pot and box bears the British Government stamp on which is engraved the words “ Homowu’s PILLS AND ()thEm‘." and that the addrBSS on theiahel is 5.53 Oxronv S1'ke1rz'r, LONDON, where only they are menus factured, and in up other part of the world; The retail prices are on the labelsiu British currency, and not in dollars and cents. No representative of mine will ever travel throngh any part of the British l’rdx‘iince! 6f the United States, either to sell, or to lak‘ orders for my Pills and Ointment, and u I have reason to believe that attempts will vory probably be made to deceive the public in this way by persons calling on medicine vendors, falsely representingthat they are acting for mo, and with my knowledge and consent. 1 damn it advisable to put the public on their guard against any suchfieceptions." El most éarnestiy enlreat all those who mu] read this adveriisement that they be phased; in the public interésl. t6 communicate the pur-‘ port of the same to their friends that they may not be defrauded of their money by purchasing" worthless imitatith of the genuine Home" WAY’s PILLS AND OINTMENT, 1 would ask, as a great favor, that should it come to the knowledge of any person thwt spu- ious medicines are being made or sold in my name, he be pleased to send me all the particui lars he can collect respecting the same. that i! to say. the name and address of the vendor who is selling the spurious medicines. and like- wise the name and addreSS of the House in the United States. or elsewhere, which may have suppliedllllem. so as to enable me, for the protection of the public, to institute pro- ceedings against such evil-doors, and l engage to remnnerate very handsomely any person who may give me such information. the in- formam’s name never heing divulged. Send fo r Illustrated Catalogue; Should any person havev reason to believe that he has been deceived by buying spurious imitations of these Medicines, he will do well to send me, in a letter, to the address at foo! (which he can do at a cost of six cents in post- age), one of the books of instructions which are affixed to the same. I promise to examine it and send a reply. stating whether the Medi- cines are genuine or not. so that if spurious h. may apply to the person from whom he pur-~ chtifed them to have his‘ money refunded. 6674f Chemists and Drnggist who desire to ob- tuin the Medicines can be supplied at thfi lowest wholesale pricesin quantities of not less than $20 worah â€" viz.,_ 83. 6d., and 229.. and 34s.. per dozen boxes of Pills or pots o Ointmemjnett, without discount. for which emittance must be sent 5 advance. I have the honor to be. With great respect, ‘ THOMAS HOLLOWAY. 553, Oxford Street (late ‘244, Strand). London, W C., Sept. 1. 1571. GOT-Gm. THOMAS SEDMAN, ARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, Undel‘laker. &c. And all kinds of Plough Fittings kopt in Mock; The Latest and Most Approved ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTU Caution” Caution! !! THE PUBLIâ€"am‘ THE BRITISH gaunt ggwmm Importer. Manufacturer,|‘nd - Dealer in JOHN GRAY at 0023' W.M RENNIE'; PLOUGHS! OF ALL K mm. WM. RENNIE. P. 0. Box 1355,» Tonon'roa