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

the probable result will be that the --â€"___.,_._.._ _ @utttfiputtflthlt. YORKVILLE WATER WORKS. For the Herald. “ The Court met on Saturday morning at 9.30; His Honor Judge Boyd, chairman. William Munsie, Esq.,J.P., and G.l.’.l7.idout, Esq., J.P., associates. “ THE QUEEN v. CORPORATION or Yours VILLE.â€"0n information ol'Mr.Edgar Jarvis, this Corporation was indicted for not keep- ing in repair the bridge which connects ltose Park with the Village of Yorkville, of which it forms part. From the evidence it appears that in 1855 the bridge was Opened, having been built by the late RF. Carrthcrs and Judge Dnggan, who then owned Rose Park estate, consisting Of about 100 acres. The Corporation never properly assumed the bridge; but collected since 1855 taxes from the Rose Park estate. The evidence showed l‘leClal'ed ‘Vm'i ’“lllClpmed ‘1 VIClO‘T- I gave that the Clerk of the Municipality had do clined to give the agent of the informer the necessary information as tO the taxes col lected and amount expended annually on the bridge. It also was proved that whilst the taxes were collected from the opening of the bridge, there was no expenditure for some years; that such cxpenditure'has not exceeded $50 a year for the last eight years; whilst from 1855 to 1865, the assessed value of village property accessible only by way of this bridge was about $50,000, and from 1865 to present time, about $100,000, which at seven mills in the dollar will yield for seventeen years $8,400paid to the funds of the municipality, whilst on the other hand the average expenditure of the municipality on the bridge and roads of Rose Park was $50 annually or $400. As to the bridge being cut of repair and dangerous, it was admitted by the defence, The Witnesses for the Crown were Judge Duggandllr. Rowell, late Reeve, David Thompson, J. B. Davis, Jae. Henderson, and Edgar Jarvis. For the defence, Mr. Archer and Wickson. Verdict Guilty. subject to the opinion of the Court of the common Pleas, on a case as to the law, to be submitted by His Honour Judge Boyd, who tried the case: Mr. ELM. Wells, County Attorney, and Mr. R. A. Harrison, Q.C., for the Crown. Mr. M.C. Cameron, Q.C., for the defendants.” The foregoing is from the Toronto Mall, of the 24th inst. As far as I am enabled to learn, the facts of this case, as bearing on the present proceedings, are as follows: last year Mr. Jarvis made application to the Council of “ Little Misery,” that they should issue a debenture of a sufficient amount to rebuild this bridge, and he and the other Rose Park land owners would pay the interest and sinking fund. This application was supported by the signa- tures of nearly every land owner in Rose Park. The Council entertainch the application but before any action was taken a cry or wail went forththrough the length and breadth “Little Misery" that Messrs. Nightingale, Smart, and, McMullen were going to saddle the village with the responsibility of this bridge. Mr. Smart, we believe, brought the matter up in ..Ouncil con- tending that the question of liability was a doubtful one, as the village had rc paired the bridge from time to time but as Parliament was sitting he proposed to get the Municipal Bill then before the House amended, so as not to incur ; any further liability by acting on Mr. Jarvis’ petition. This was done by the 11th section of that bill containing the words, “or any bridge forming- part ofs the highway,” thus in the opinion of the ‘ Parliamentary Committee not increasing the liability, if one already existed. The matter was again brought up in the Village Council, and, we believe, MI". Smart introduced a Bylaw authorizing the issuing of the necessary debenture in the terms of Mr. Jarvis’ proposal, viz: that he and his friends should pay . all interest and the sinking fund, and contending that under the amended Municipal Act this could be done with, out an increase of liability, but at the of same time advising the Council that if the present bridge should tumble down or be condemned as unsafe, the Council would have to make it good ; thus show- ing that the village could and would have a good permanent bridge built, which would last for thirty or forty years without any actual cost to the village. From some outside influence or other, this by-law was not carried, and the matter allowed to drop. Thus foiled, Mr. Jarvis has taken the course indicted in my extract, and it would appear that village will have to rebuild this bridge at the Municipal expense and hereafter Dr. Livingstone. 1112 Is AGAIN REPORTED Ai.Ivu.â€"Tiii: REPORT Bumuvsn 'ro nu TRUE. NEW YORK, July 2.â€"A letter from Zanzi' bar reports the reception of news there through an Arab trader that Dr. Livingstone was alive and well at Ujiji in April, and that all the European residents believed the re- port. This is iniportant,mcrclyas corroborat- ing the statement received from Mr. Stanley by an entirely different route. LONDON, July 2.â€"Lctters from Mr. Stan- ley, the correspondent in search of Dr. Liv. iiigstone, have been forwarded, of which the following is a sumniai‘yzâ€"Stanlcy reached Unyanyombe on Ihe23rd OfScptember, 1871, having lost on the way by illness one white man, we of the armed cscort,eight pagages, two horses,and twenty-seven asses. he intended advancing on Ujiji, but found terrible difficulties in the way. Mirambo, I king of Ujowa, declared no caravan should pass Ujiji except over his body. The Arabs I ‘ossislance the first day, and in concert with the Arabs attacked two villages, and cap- tured. killed,and drove away the inhabitants. 0n the second day, I caught the fever. 0n the third day, the Arabs were ambushed and rented with terrific slaughter. 0n the fourth day, there was a general desertion of the Arabs, and of my own men all but six aban‘ dened us. Mirambo threatened Unyanyembe. I Thence ‘ Sir Edward Landseer 18 said to be hope- lessly deranged. The coffin of James Gordon Bennett cost, it is said, $3,000. There are registered in the public schools of New York 96,042 pupils. Monaco, in Italy, will soon cease to be an independent principality. The prince is anxious to sell it. It is estimated that by the late strikes in the United States the employers have lost $22, 033,559,and the men on strike$1, 674,000. It is said that upwards of 25,000 buffaloes were killed on the Western plains during the month of May for the sake of the hides alone, which fetch $2 each. New Swanseaâ€"We learn, on good authority, that four new steamers are new building on the Clyde, Scotland, for the Collingwood and Duluth route. The trial of Marguerite Dixblanc for the murder of Madame Riel, resulted in convic- tion and sentence of death which was after- wards commuted to penal servitude for life. The Freemasons of Gloucestershire have undertaken at their own sole charge the restoration of the beautiful rercdos in Gloucestershire Cathedral, the cost of which is estimated at over £1060. - v, '2: «a. 1-3, Important Notice. IT IS A FACT, THAT STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! Groceries, Boots and Shoes, &e.,&c.,&c.. Can be bought cheaper from R. Newbery, Elgin Mills, Than can be purchased oxi_Ricliinolid Hill. He has just received a large assortment of NEVV GOODS ! lillllli, GHBAP A1111] STYLISH ! VVlllcllle will sell as cheap as heretofore. 1N GROCERIES. I am bound tozgive satisfaction, as well as in all other branches of the trade, I All kinds of Farm Produce taken in. ex- change for Goods,al the highest market pricos. On the ninth inst. a farm laborer named Walsh was seised by the police patrol in the act of firing the fox cover of Lord Clifden, in Gouran demesne. The gorse was on fort fled the house, collected one hundred and fifty fugatives, with five days provisions, and hoisted the American flag. Mirambo retired without attaching. I then started for Ujiji, on another road. The Arabs en- deavoured to disuade me and said death was certain and frightened my followers who deserted, but I nevertheless pushed forward over the untrodden desert for four hundred miles and came to the suburbs of Ujiji, which I cnteredfixing guns and carrying the American flrg at the head of the procession. The astonished natives flocked out in crowds with defending shouts. I noticed in the centre of a group ofArabs strongly contrast- ing their sunburnt faces with a hale looking, graylbeardcd white man wearing a naval cup with faded gold band and red woollen Shirt, preserving a demeanor Of calmness before the Arabs. I enquired “Dr. Living- stone, I presume?” He smiling answered “ Yes.” He informed me that he started in March, 1866, with twelve Sepoys, nine Johanna men and seven liberated slaves. lie travelled'up the bank of the Rovuma. His men got frightened, deserted, and re- ported Livingstone (lead as an excuse for dcscrtion. He crossed the Chambczi and found it not the Portuguese Zambezi, but a wholly separate river. He traced it and found that it was called, further on,Lualnba. lie explored 700 miles and found that the Chanichi is doubtless the source of theNile, and that the length of the Nile is twenty Six hundred miles. It is not supplied by the 'l‘unginiyilia. He reached within 180 miles of the explored ground,wheu he was obliged to rclu:n to Ujiji destitute. He here met me. We both left on the 16th of October and arrived at Unyanyembe at the end of November. We spent. 28 days exploring the district together. We spent Cluistmas in Ujiji; larrivcd on the coast, March lilth, leaving Livingstone at Unyan- yeuibe to cxplor the north of Tanganyika. a lake and the remaining one hundred and eighty miles of the Lualoba River. This will occupy the next two years. The Bird 0’ Freedom on the Screech. Great is bunkum and the New York IIeraId is in chosen mouthpiece. Having discovered Dr. Livingstone, disposed of the Alabama claims, interviewed all the candi- dates for the Presidency, and “ fixed things” all over the world generally, it appears Sud- denly to have struck the [farald that in a sequestered part of the globe where flying jaclals are unknown and where mountains are less than 3000 miles high (vide JIcrald parish/2) there lived some obscure British colonists whom its eagle eye had almost overlooked. Sonic tlircc millions and a. quarter (accordingr to the somewhat musly ..llcr consulted by the Herald) was the entire number of those despicable beings, who, besides being “dull, stupid and unen- lci'piidng‘,” were likewise chiefly composed of “supmunnuuted British pcnsiOners, ln'oken-dmru clerks, lialfpny ofiicials” and ollioi-pziupers and noncutitics who lacked the “spirit or the judgment to make their way over 10 the States.” Yet these rascally sweepings of the llritish Empire had dared, according: to the lfcralil, to insult the star- spu glcd banner, having absolutely had the the prodigious insolence to hoist it "' Union down, and surmounted by the flag of the New Dominion,” on the gulf of the cap- tured American schooner “James Bliss.” \tht more could he wanted as a legiti‘ mate cases Belli? It was monstrous, out rngeous and incredible! Fisher-v laws? Don’t talk about l‘ishery laws, haid the Herald. A handful of pauperized British emigrants had no right to have laws at all. The local regulations for the defence of property, which they call Fishery laws, are “ unwarrantable,’l “dangerous,” and "‘ made for mischief.” How easily now could we annex these outer barbarians some morning before breakfast, quoth the New York Herald; and yet their dull, unprogressivc brains can’t see it! The worst of it, all is, that Secretory FisII-won’t admit. that there has been a dastardly, sneaking, villainous insult at all. “It. amounts to nothing,” said this lily-livered Secretary, instead of summoning a Cabinet meeting. and letting loose the (logs of war. This is too much, says the [lamb], and straightway it proceeds to rove to the extent Of half a column about, border raids, reciprocity, philanthropical desire to bring the besottcd Canadians with- in the pale of civilization, military desire to keep it in repair, instead Of having a bridge built at the expense of private individuals, even if it should be at the end of thirty or forty years, assumed by the village. I am assured that Mr. Jarvis’ proposal would have resulted in the whole of Rose Park being enclosed and built upon, and the increase of the assessment roll would have more than met the ultimate expenses thirty years hence. I would simply add, 011! “Little Misery,” well may you pray to be protected from your friends, if such is the result of your present wire pullers. Yours, &c., X. Yorkville, June 25, 1872. Since his release on bail the most tempt- ing offers have been made to the Tichborne claimant by enterprising managers of public entertainments. The first he received was from the proprietor of a large travelling caravansera. The terms were somewhat enticingâ€"£1,500 for three months; but that was completely overshadowed by the disinterested thoughtfulness of no less than three lessees of leading London theatresâ€"â€" the first suggested £1,700 for two months; the sec‘ond £1,900 for three months; and the third, £2,000. They only I'opuire that the claimant appear in two scenes of a dramatic novelty, in which lie was represent ed, that he might feel quite at home, ditto ditto, with sundry improving hints about ignorance and scmi-barbarism from the commanding attitude of New York culture and civilization. And yet nothing has come of it! The American schooner “James Bliss” has not been cut out from Gaspe by an American frigate, nor has that terrible and never-to-be-forgotten outrage of flying " the flag” Union down been resented by laying Quebec in ashes. Have we not fallen upon degenerate times, and is it not sad that the great and enterprising journal whose messengers are at the ends of the earth, should thus be compelled to waste its screeching on the idle wind 7â€"5. A. Journal. Mr. William Cliipchase, of Elora, has discovered quantities of the eggs of the potato bug in his district. A Dnoriinn AND TWO SISTERS BECAME IN- sANE.â€"Four weeks ago an Irishman named Craven and two sisters left London for America to seek their fortune, arrived in New York about a week ago. and seemed to be then, as they had been during the voy» age, in good bodily and mental health. The day succeeding their arrival symptoms of insanity were detected in all of them. As they had intended to come to this crty where they have friends, they were placed on the cars and sent on here. Upon their arrival they were raving maniacs. Succes- ful intervention on their behalf resulted in their admission into the hospital, where they were kept until yesterday, when the man became so violent that it was deter- mined to send him to the Poughkeepsie State Lunatic Asylum, and he was taken down today by a Deputy Sheriff. The women continue in a condition which does fire in two places, and Walsh was in the act of firing it in a third place when arrested. According to the provisions of a new military law, every Frenchman is now sub- ject to- personal military scrvic from 20 to 40, either in the active army or in the re- serve; there are no more enlistment. boun~ ties, the system of substitutes is abolished. The embankment of a portion of the Birmingham and Worcester Canal, near Birmingham, gave way on the 26th., and the water flooded .the district, causing damage estimated at several thousand pounds. Several gentlemen’s villas a quarter of a mile from the spot were flooded. The Standard believes a great change has come over the conduct of the Tichborne case. If it is correctly informed, there are to be no Commissions for Australia. and Chili. The Attorney-General wanted £16,- 000 for these excursions, and other expenses of the suit; but Mr. Lowe, appalled at the frightful total, closed the public purse and declined to pay. A curious discovery has just been made at the Charterhouse, in the shape of an auto- graph of Sir Henry Havelock, when a boy at that school. It has on it the date of his leaving, and was probably pushed by his own hands behind the wainscot of his cup- board or locker, where the mice and rats have very kindly and considerater spared it for upwards of half a century. Some slight shock of earthquake have been experienced at Beyrout and Latakia. They were very trifling; but the minds Of the people are so excited by the recent serious convulsions higher up the Syrian coast at Antioch and Suediah, and in a lesser degree at Aleppo, that large numbers left their houses precipitately, and camped out in the fields outside the walls. “A Solicitor” points out that in the advertisement sheet of a late issue of the London Times there are contained the particulars for sale of nearly eighty pro- perties, containing 45,000 acres of land, besides many hundreds of houses. This the solicitor thinks deserves noticeyas tending to show‘what small reason there is for com- plaining of obstacles to the dealing in land. In speaking ofa late elopement in Whitby the Chronicle says that R. H. Wilson, pho- tographer, was “found missing" from his usual place ofbusiness on Friday morning last, and has not since returned. Neither has a goodlooking lady, the wife of are. spectablc iownsman, who absented herself about the same time, but who has since been seen in the company of the deceiving pic- ture taker. An exchange states that the hall in which the Geneva Court Of Arbitration holds its sessions is an Ordinary drawing room, the windows looking out on a neat little garden in the very centre of the city. The auto room through which the commissioners and secretaries enter the hall of congress is called the marriage chamber, and is regard- ed by sentimentalists as significant of the approach of a happy union between the two great nations. The Courier de France states that the diminution of the resident population of the capital within the last six years is estimated at 400,000. The number of vacant apart- ments exceeds 40,000. tents have fallen in a proportion which ranges from One- eighth to one-fourth. and for the superior apartments of 4;.Oll0f. and upwards the decline is equalto OIIC-lliil‘d. The deprecia- tion in the value of land and house property is estimated at 20 per cent. Over 170 inmates of the Connecticut State Prison have signed a petition to the Legislature setting forth that three quarters of the inmates of the penitentiary are there directly through the influence of strong drink, and asking the honourable body to enact laws for the suppression of the liquor traffic, declaring that they ask it "‘ for our sake and for the sake of ‘our suffering wives and children, our fathers and mothers, our brothers and sisters from whom we are parted andfor the sake of commonhumanity.” A telegram from Madrid on Saturday says that on the previous day, for the first time since the outbreak of the Carlist insur- rection, a band Of insurgents awaited the attack of the gorerinnent troops. An insur- rectiouist band under command of Caballes. which was,entrenchcd near the village of Puscalten. encountered a battalion of loyal forces and a conflict Of five hours duration ensued. The government troops at length triumphed, the Curlists being driven from the position. Considerable loss was sus- tained on both sides. m TORONTO MARKETS. Toronto, July 3,, 187?. GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS! Fresh and good, just received. ROBT. NEWBERY . Elgin Mills. April 10,187‘2. 716-tf grammatical downtime. WM. RENNIEA Importer, Manufacturenuud Dealerin~ all kinds of I‘ARMINE IMPLEMENTS & TDULS Field Seeds, Fruit Trees, Fertilizers, &c.,'&c., die. 1 ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTO ._._- Gnu’s LIGHT CANADA PLOUGHS IN STOCK! ...â€"â€" Every farmer should use them. . __.. - Eyei’s Patent Iron Carter’s Ditching cmne 1" fidflmdvlSaWIi Roller S a in and horse- ower ie an 4 threshiug Maeliines Horse Hoes Sc Scarfier Combined and Single Cultivators Mowers and Reapers Potato Diggers Wood Sawing Machines Pumps Scales Horse and Dog Powers Machine Jacks Straw Cutters Root Cutters N: Pulpers Grain Crushers ' Turnip and Grain Drill Horse Hay Forks Amalgam Steel Bells The Blanchard churn Barrel & Dashchurus Florence Sowing Ma- H d Seed Drills chine I Ffllllllllllfl‘ Mills Philadelphia L a w n Clover Hulzers Mower Greenhouse and Gar- den Engines Laundry Machines Garden Implements and Tools Field Seeds Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs Superplmsphate , of lime &. ground bone Pure Seed Grain &’I‘:., &c. &c., &c. Horse Hay Rakes . Corn Sliellei s&. H uske Stump Machines l’utciit Fan Forges Mowing Machine Knife Cider Mills and Presses Grin ’s Single & Double Furrow Ploughs Iron and Wood Beam l’louglis Gang l’loughs Double Mould l‘loughs TURNIP SEEDS 1 Grown from selected bulbs. WM‘RENNIE. 717-tl‘ , TORONTO, ONT. JUST RECEIVED FROM ENGLAND DIRECT, Ar Tun 1.11m.th BOOK Storm, A supply of the CHURCH PSA'LTERd: HYMNBOOK, (oxronn so), By thetRev. Wm. Mercer, ALA. These Hymns are used in the Trinity Church, 'l‘hornhill. and Richmond Hill. SILAS JAMES 8r. FOWLER, Toronto. 719-lf. Village Lots for Sale. .â€" IIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR in the village of VICTORIA SQUARE! Tho lots contain About OneTfift/t of cm. Acre, lOt NO. 35, 41h concession of Msrkl-am. in a section where mechanics and laborers cun get steady Work and high wages Square, or to WM. G. lllNGSTON. March 97, 1872. 7144f IVIORGAN 8:. THORNE, BA n RI 3 T E n s, SOLICITORS IN Chancery, Notaries, doc. Orricv‘. â€"-â€"Court Street. Toronto Officeâ€"Division Court Clerk’s office, Rich- mond Hill. THos. K. Mommy. Toronto, April 25, 187?. 718-if Money! Moneyl! r 10 LEND ON MORTGAGE 0F UN- incumberod land, in sums of not less than $500. Apply to W. G. Falconliridgc, ylisq, Barrister, (firm of Messrs. Harrison. Osler 61. Moss. Toronto) or to Alex. Scott. proprietor of the Youx HERALD. Rlcliuicnd 11111, March 1.1872. 710-3m ‘ REAKFAST. -â€" EPPS’S COCOA. -â€"- GRATEFUL AND COMFOR'I‘ING-â€"â€" “ 11y a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition. and by acareyul application of the fine proper- vided our breakfast tables'wilh n‘delicalely flavored beverage which maysnve. us many heavy doctors’ bills.”-â€"â€"Ci.iiil Service Gazelle. Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk ICacli packet is labolledâ€"â€"-“ JAMES Errs & ’70.. not justify any hopes of the restoration of i th cir mental mommaâ€"Troy Times,J1mc 28. Flourâ€"Superfine . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 00 db 0 ()0 Spring Wheat. extra. . 6 10 fd 0 (ill Fancy . . . . . . . . . ... 11' 251m 6 35 Extra . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 0 50 fa) 6 (30 Superior Extra . . . . . , 7 00 (Ii) 0 1‘0 Oalnieal.... ........~..... 460@ 465 Comment.................. 315@ 330 Brim . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . 12 OOEDOO 00 VVlioatâ€"Spring. . . . _.. . . . ... 1 38 (1’53 0 (l0 Soulos and Uoilil.... 1 38 ((3 1 40 Ti’eadwoll' . . . . . . . . . 1 33 09 l 31 Barley............. . . . . . . . . 058K? 0630 Pcuso.......... ..... . . . . . . 066le 068 Oats . . . . . . .... 03643 040 RVs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . (170 F0) 0 753 Hay l7 0'.) re 22 no Straw . . . . . . . . . ............. 15 (Ill/ID lGUO Potatoes, per bag. .. . .... 0 50 RD 0 55 Apples, per barrel... .. . . ... 3 25 @ 4 00 Beef. by the side.. , . . . . . . 0 (l7 {(3 0 08 Mutton, by the carcasa. . . . . . . 9 00 ((3 0 10 Poultryâ€"Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 80 RD 0 8.5 Turkoys........... 080@ 150 Chickens. per pair . . 0 30 KB 0 35 Ducks, per pair .. . . 0 5-0 {(3 0 (50 Porkâ€"MeSS...... . . . . . 145Jfib150ll Extra Prime.......... 10 50 no 1150 Bacon - . . . . . ..... . . . . . ..... 007m) 007 Hamsâ€"Salted.............. 009@ 011 Smoked............ _011@ 013 Dressed Hogs.............. G50@ 75!) Lard....... . . . . . . . ...... .. 010323 001) Butterâ€"1bRolls............. 013@ 015 l’acked...... . . 012m) 014 Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0120 U 12 Bust] Apples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ()9 {ID 0 10 Salt....................... l2ll@13.l Wool,....,.. ..,..,,,. 050@ 052 . .~ 4-1"... s...» ...,VNE» 7 .. i~â€"< , liommopalliic Chemists, London." Also, ma- kers of Enps’s Milky Cocoa (Cotton and Con- I doused Milk.) 687-1y OLLARS AND CUFFS, OF THE latest styles. at. tho HERALD Rook Store. | ISCELLANEOUS BOOKS SUITA- l ble for piesents at the HERALD Book Store. GOLD PENS, PENHOLDERS, AND pencil cases at the HERALD Book Store. oak BOXES, ALL SIZES, AT the Hunt”) Book Store. l 11) L E S O C I E T Y DEPOSITORY (Richmond Hill branch) at the HERALD hook Swis- ' ' «okra-c t: was?» - gig Giants, Emirates. - tics of wellvselecled cocoa, MI Epps has [)1'0- ' P nuts ll‘llll Slow. ...... THE NEW BOOT a 81103 STORE; HEINTZMAN & (JOBS WILLIAM GAMBLE ETURNS THANKS TO THE PUB- lic for their very liberal patronng during the short time he has been in business on Richmond Hill, and would state that he is now fully prepared with u FIRST-CLASS STOCK BOOTS ANi) SHOES ! Overslioes, Rubbers, Slippers &'c.,’ In the shop two doors north of Goo A. Bar- nard's Store, and is Offering them at Lo .7 Rates ior Cash. He is also prepared to make to order on the Shortest Notice, and in the very Best Style, Boom and Shoes of every descrip- tion. at Low Prices. 1 He most respectfully invites a. call. Richmond Hill, Dec. 21.1871. 700-“ H. B. REESOR, DEALER 1N Prince’s Organs & lllelodeous Chickering, Stainway and Durham Pianos. Also. the celebrated V HUMMING BIRD PIANO Which is adapled to parlors where space is an object. The mode of its oonstmction Is entirely new, and based upon the best known principles of science. Notice. .â€" Ma. H. B. REESOR. HAS SUCCEED - ed as in the agency in this section for the tile of Messrs G. A. Prince &. Co’s cele- brated Organs and Melodeons, in favor of which We give our most unqualified approval and recommendatimtas the leading and most reliable reed instrument now manufactured. Si nod H. G. COLLINS. , ( g ) wM. FLUMERFELT. Markham. Nov. 3. 1871. Testimonial from Professbl“ B. G; Coulis: I have carefully examined the pianos sold bv Mr. H B. Reesor, called the Humming Bird, or Colibri Pianos. manufactured by Ma- thuseck, and think they are wonderfully sweet and pure in tone, and from their peculiar con- struction. calculated to remain in tune longer 'lian other pianos. and consequently to cloud :1 ' tr mountof wear. , gm“ a nanny GUEST COLLINS. Toronto Feb. 28. 1872. 714~1y Ellntugwplm, PHOTOGRAPHY. R. A. GRAY Begs to inform the public that, having corn- mcnced operation in the above business, he is prepared to trike PHOTOGRAPHS Persons, Animals, Houses or Lahdscap'ca [1‘ ANY REQUIRED STYLE OR. SIZE. Old pictures of deceased friends copied and enlarged suitable for framing. lit Dullaud cloudy weather no hindrance to the an. NJ}. Children and animals move at the risk of the owner. Richmond Hill, Sept. 20, 1871. 687-1y I Fellows’ Compound SN RUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. As all life-endowed bodies, whether they be Beast. Birds, Reptiles. insects or even Zoo- phites. and subjects of the Vegetable Kingdom are governed by rimlfarcc, which binds all the ARCHITECTS, CIVIL ENGINEERS, springs of existence. and as nothing can save and Survci'nrs,'l‘rnsland Lean Build. them from destruction when this principle iugsmorncr of Adelaide and Toronto streets. leaves them, the discovery of means whereby vitality may be sustained 'in the living body is indeed a boon to the world. Modern chemistry has ventilated the ques- tion and discovered the ingredients constitu- ting the brain, muscles and nerves. and finds I that by introducing these ingredients in proper _ 'proporlions the brain and nervous system are sale a number of Village lots, situated stronguwnecL This, then. is substantially the basis on which FELLOW’S HYPOPHOSPHITEE isbuilt.its direct action is upon the Blood, the Brain and Nervous System. and the Muscles. Strength- eniug the nerves. it causes the rapid distribu- tion of Vitalized Blood in the Muscular Organs And are located at tho Norlh-wcst corner ofI 0f “10 BUdY- Rousing the Sluggish Heart and Liver, ngthoning the action of the Stomach and Appl\' (11‘ byl Bowels and enabling the Lungs to be fiully iii- letter. prepaid) to Henry Jennings, Victoria flated Willi Oxygen- lt is adapted for ALL caseshof Weakness and Emaciation,wheihor arising from sedentary Dinglul’, 0, life. a tropical climate. from fqmr or debility from any cause, and is efficacious in PULMO- NARY CONSUMPTION. many confirmed cases having been cured and all benefitted, where its use has been continued Over a fortnight. In Bronchitis it is a specific. and in Asthma it gives relief where every other remedy fails. For Nervous Doblllty it stands unrivalled, Branch and may be used iivith confidence in all cases. As this is entirely distinct and different from every other preparation of vaopliosphites, be Homer THORNE- careful to ask fer P‘sLLows’ Sruur,uud take no other. , , SOLD BY APO'I'HECARIEIS, Price. 531-511: Six for $7130. JAMES 1. FELLOWS. Chemist. 64-8 St. Int... N B. THE MORNING PAPERS or Touoxroz‘ 'iPLnGimrn. G LOBE, LEADER. Can be had at the Post Office. for 10 cums A wnuu. Apply to M. TEEFY. Richmond Hill. 56441 I May 14, 1869. Pure Bred SWine. * H O M AS GIiAIiAIiE, 1MPORTER and Breeder of Pure Berkshires. Post-office address. "loodbridge. Vaughan, Feb. 8,12; 2. 706-15’ J. SEGSWORTH, DEALER IN FINE GOLD AND SIL- vor \Valcbcs. Jewellry, &c., 113 Yonge Street, Toronto- September 1. 1571. (384 J. N. BLAKE. BARRISTER, CONVEYANCER, &c. Orrics.'â€"No. 66 Church Street,Toronto. December 29. 1869. 598 .‘BOW3 BELLS FOR JUNE Ap‘ived‘ul the Herald Evokfimw â€"~~=-.v .... "vavr . rmcg.‘ .a. .. .. ~’ .-.;..a.~:-r..-‘-":‘..~. 5‘; u: .1" \ (i. P keeps also 1 Stock ofCommou Pumps u: z, a," “"33 3.‘ ..v. ...-,w.. . I. r. ~ inoculations. ’ pineal glutamate. DUGGAN a MEYERS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Solicitors inCliaIicei-y,Convoyancersdr OFFICE: Provincial Insurance Buildings Street, Toronto. ' JOHN DuocAN, Q,C. Toronto, Dec. 24,1868. CELEBRATED PIANO â€" FORTE DAM a. manna.th 544-1y GREEN BUSH HOTEL, 215211111 217 Yonge Street. Toronto. THE FARMERSTIND TRAVELLING public willfind first-class accomodation atthe above House, atlow rates. There is n .extensive Stable attached, and large oovere sheds. Ariattentiveaiidobliginghostler. 597 J. L. PARKER ,Proprictar . PIANO COVERS, (RUBBER), AND MUSic STOOLS IN GREAT VARIETY. 11 FULL ASSORTMENT or ORGANS & MELODEONS From theEstablishmentsof MARRIAGE LICENSES, RICHMOND HILL. TEEFY, NOfiâ€"iiv' PUBLIC AND . Commissionorin B.R.,is Government Agent for issuing Morris 0 Licenses iii ll 6 County of York. g ‘ 1 Office hoursâ€"'7 AJI. to 9:30 MI. Richmond Hill.Octobei-23.1869. R.S. W'ILLIAMS, R.H. DALTON, ANDOTHEROELEBRATEDMAKERS: TUNING & REPAIRING ATTENDED To. patent Eaveatmugh AND WATERSPOUTS FOR THE no. . ' MINION. at $6 poi-100 feet. Al F . The above Instruments are all fully ,ng and “he, Lumber Dressed, sap‘gucfi’g. warranted and sold at Illanufactu/rers’ Pails,CiderMills,Washing Machines.Shin lea Prices. Perfect Satisfaction guaran- WaggonFelloes.and LumberSawedzoo er. teed in every case_ Forputicularsaddress Clucunns POST Fan's. JOHN LANGSTAFFI Steam M'lls’l‘h 1'". Thumb"). Nov. 3, 1869. I ’ aiiiiiii ' ..l LAMst FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. CALL AND SEE IT. C.CHAPMAN.AGINT. _ _ Markham. MILLER’S DERBY OIL 09. germinal. Horses and Cattle. _~â€". June 15,1870. I: the mostwonderful dissent? in chemistry for naming - FRESH ours OR or.» scans. P. '0. SAVINGS BANK. HUGHMILLER&COa . . . ~ V ‘1 167 King St. EastToroniiia RICHMOND r August 17. 1870 . 631- tf HILL DEPOSITS OF anynumber-uotexcoediiigtlireehundrod dollars bynny one depositor. will be IeceNed attlie Richmond Hill Post flice,f0r which Governmentwillallow Interest. , OANNON; $138., a DENTIST, (LATE ASSIST: , ANT to Dr. Elliot, Dentist; I Toronto,) respectfully announces . that he will visit the following places,(Sun-I Foiparticulnrsapplyto , days excepted). where he will attend to Dons M. TEEFY, Postmaster. tistry in all ilsbraiiches: *,,“l[a.'1‘ssrvls Government Ageult’or King. “4,. . ... . 3‘ - ~ .; .lst liesale of Richmond Hill...........5_th MARRIAGE LICENSES. Newmnrket-.............imh I} . . H Au.rora...2..............l5th '- ALSO AGENT FOR THE Teeth inserted in the most Improved Styl'ei, ol‘e‘aoh mouth] 0‘ MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. on Goldo-lver. Vulcanized Rubber. mi in. luminumBase. Office limits: from 6:30 A.M.l.0 9:30 ‘r.M. Teeth filled in such a manner 'as'to preserve them from further decay. I 6 ‘_ sits-if May 4: 8 9 Teeth extracted with the least possible pain) â€"â€"4 and especial attention paid to the regulatieno children ’s tooth. Charges Moderate, and Work Wirrantod to give satisfaction. , All lelte‘rssddrasse’d to Aaron: will receive promptlattentioh‘. , . Aurora. May 25. 1870. Eternity fur fish, FARMS AND SAW MILL Bis-iv ' FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale the following VALUABLE PROPERTIES, I “until: 63 ACRES ON LOT NO. .50. gum or ' ls'r CON. VAUGHAN, Near Ri'cbmond Hill. The land is allolear, and in a good state of cultivation. Therein on the premises a first class Dwelling House. Barns. Stables. &c. There is also on thispro- pertv a - SAW MILL In good running order. For terms and other information applyto the owner on the premises. GIDEON HlSLOP. Vaughan, Aug. 23, 1871. 683-“ THOMAS SE'DNIA'N, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, Undertaker, &c. RESIDENCEâ€"Nearl ' o 651 the Post Ofli 8 Richmond Hill. ‘ W e gallant imitators, .4: Caution l l“ Caiition l 1! THE PUBLICâ€"OF run BRITISH? VII-‘0 PROVINCES or some .\i\‘-*lllCA. I beg most respectfully to ni quaint the pub; lic ofiho British North Ammo-nu provlnbea' that in May, 187, I caused the i1'» were: 3180' Maiden Lane. New York. for the s N" l‘ri.-‘ Lowu’s l’ILLs AND Uii‘vnirzsr. Whth ivth up' to that time prepared by William Brown. now deceased, to be closed. I regret to say that l: have reason to know that the maiin' 'emont of latabusi'uoss had for some years. an in many ways, been most corrupt. and it may be that the Pills and Ointment were not prepared with‘ the care I have always dosire'd. Those wliodo but wish to be deceived bf buying spurious medicilleé. which are now likely to emanate from the States or olseu'hore'f.‘ but to possess themselves of the genuine Hoto'. Lowsv‘s PILLS AND OINrriicm, manufactured; by me in London. England. will do well to‘ see that each pot and box bears the Britta“ Government stamp on which is engraved the” word’s "HomeAY’s PILLS (AND Umei’r." and let the address on thelkbel is 5.13 Onono’ Smear LONDON, where only they are manu-‘ facture , and in no other part of the world; The mind prices are ,on tho labelsin Britlsl‘t currency, and not in dollars and cents. N0 representative of mine Will fiver travel through any part of the British l'rd'vifl‘ces l the United States, either to sell. or to takd orders for my Pills and Oin‘tinent,a'iid as! have reason to believe that attempts Will uni probably be made to deceive the public in thid way persons calling on * medicine vendoril iiiii idyll’sgmtniii: C. POWELL, N RETURNING THANKS TO THE public for the liberal patronage he has re- coived since firstintroduciug to their notico HIS NOW CELEBRATED PUMPS ! Bogs to assure them that he will,in future, as in the past, endeavor to deserve thisconfideiico by supplying Pumps, as superior loony lii- iherto produced as those he has supplied, were to the kinds which they supercedod, and at Pincus WHICH DEFY COMPETITION: ,_ Swing Force Pumps. $20 for first 20 feet, after 20 ft. GD (:15 per foot. Swing Lifting Pumps. $19 for first 20 feet, after 20 [1.50 cts per’ foot This pump, its noio made, will thrommorc water in shallow malls. and work easier in deep wells than any other made. ls greatly improved this season with LARGER Cvmunnu and New Patent Wrought Iron Gear. Cislorn Pumps, Churn Style . . .... . . .$ 2 50 Excelsior or common lever.. . ........ (i U“ [alsl’lyfltrre'efellll"Etl‘fil tlléi’ life actihgfoi hid; Swiiw. wruuflm Gearing , _ I , _ _ I _ , I , . 7 00 and with my knowledge and consent. 1, damn swing. do” do Large Size, . 9 on it adwsable to put the public on their gli'nrd againstany such deceptioiis. _ - 1 most earnestly oiilr‘eat Elli those Who‘mn road this adVerliseiii‘ent that me? be phase in the public interest. to communicate the put:- port at the same to Ihelr friends that they may not be defrauded of their inoiioy by purchas'ui worthless imitatiois of the genuine How. wu’s Pursuit!) OiNi'iiinN'r. _ i 1 would ask. us a great favor; ihst should if comevto the knowledgh of ativ person thit Ipio' imis medicines ar'o 'eing hikdb 61' Mild it! my name,lio ho plens‘etl to $8113 the 811 the“ p' ticffi lars be can collect rashes lug the same. t it is“ to siiy, llielmliie nii’d in" dress of tho v'éndol‘ who is sOllihg the spurious medicines. find 1ik6- wise the name and address of the Hotlao It? the United Slates. or elsewhere, which my has supplied them. so as lo eiiublo me. to} the protection of the public, to iilllt'it'hté pro? COCdlllgS against such evil-doors, and Ionzugé In l'Bllllllml'tlle very handsomely anv person‘ Who may give me such information".- the iii. foriiiani’s name never being didn‘rlgéd. . Should any person have reason to belief? that he has been deceived ,by buying spurious imitations of Iliese Modiéines,he Willdo wait to send me. in a letter, to the address at foot (which he can doat a. cost of sit cents inpofl; ago). one of the books of instructioiisflhi'ck are mixed to the some. promise to examine it and send a reply. stating whether the Modi- ciues are genuine or 1.01.30 that if spurious hi may apply lathe person from whom he pin"; chased them to have his money refunded. Chemists and Dmggists who desire to obr tain the Medicines can be supplied It the lowest wholesale prices in quantities of not less than $20 worih -‘â€" viz ..88. 6d . and 221.. and 34s.. per dozen boxes of Pills or pots o Ointment}, nett, without discount. for which emiltnnee must be I‘ll in advance. ' I have the bench be. With gnu respect, Swing Force. Large Size... ....... ... 20 (30 Infringers of T’bwczll’s Patents AND USERS or soon iNF‘RlNGE- MENTS I Willbo held Responsible. B E \VA R E ! I! if ’ :rATBNT RIGHTS TO manufac- turo tilid'or POWELL’s PATENTS FOR SALE In Canada and the United States. as follows: . , 'l‘llE SO-CA1.LED ICXCELSIOR Pump. for the first 20 foot. $38, after 20' feet, 30 cents per foot. , .. The Markham or Cash Style. first ‘20 feet. $1". after 20 foot. 40 cents per foot. Newton Brook. April 26. 1871 III-566 URE GOLD, A WEEKLY JOURNAL for Canadian Ho‘mos. Representative of all that is Best and Trace! in the Current thought and Moral Sentiment of the Domin- -_‘ THOMAS HOLLOW}! X ion ; $2 n)year. Subscriptions received at the 553, Oxford Street ( late 9“, Strand). I flaring) book Store, Lendou, W (1.59?!â€" l. 1871. 67-613. A . . â€"-v u. e L m, pm: I ’ I ' J l”. 'r'g; poo-iv.- \..¢-~.i 1