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@uwrspondmw. THE LANGSTAFF FARMERS’ CLUB. 6 To the Editor of the York Herald. DEAR HERALD: The meetings of ir club grow more interesting each eek; the young members are taking 1: more active part in the debates which follow the essay, so that the subject is pretty well discussed. We cannot boast of‘ a large membership, nor do we have many from a distance, yet in our imme- diate locality it is doing‘a good work' We hope shortly to be in correspondence with other clubs, and have some lending agriculturists address us on various sub jects. At our last meeting Mr. J. Lang- stafi‘ gave us an able essay on “Fruit Culture.” At our next meeting Mr. Braimbridgc will read an essay on “ The clfects of water on land, and underdrain- ” The week following Mr. Isaac Munshaw, will lead the discussion on “ Tilling the soil," including the agriâ€" cultural implements to be used therefore. mg. Yours, &c., I X. Vaughan, December, 3rd 1872. VILLAGE CORPORATION. To the Editor of the York Herald. SIR : As you know almost everything, besides a little of something else, you can, perhaps inform your readers what a Good ‘Templar’s position will be in our corporation. If a Good Templar should be elected Reeve, can he consistently sign papers in behalf of tavern keepers ob- taining license to sell intoxicating drinks ? If the Reeve and a majority of the Vil‘ lage Council are members of that Tom- perance Association, and decide to reduce the number of tavern licenses below that now in existence, will our village finances not suffer, in consequence? These are 'matters upon which you pan throw some lightâ€"let us have it, and oblige Yours, &c., Towsnn. ' . Richmond Hill, Dec. 4, 1872. [Not being connected with our Good Templars’ Lodge (which we understand is pretty strong at present), although strictly temperate, we are unable to speak with authority, but would suppose that their obligation, if strictly adhered to. would incapacitate a member of that order acting as Reeve, in signing papers in behalf of tavern keepers. The finanâ€" ces of the Municipality would of .courSle suffer, if the licenses were reduced in number.â€"ED.] -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_â€"__â€"_ ’Death of Horace Greeley. There are few men in the world whose death would have caused deep regret in the minds of so many persons as mourn to dlfy for Horace Greeley. Certainly ro mun in the United States ever had, so nemerous a personal following as the (editor of the New York Tribune. Horace Greeley may be said to have been killed by politics. Of a robust frame and with no ordinary intellect, he, as a journalist, had fought personal quarrels, public battles and the still greater battle of the Union with unimpaired vigour; but the transition from his position as maker and unmaker of public men, to that of a candidate for the Presidentship, 'rinflictcd upon him a strain under which first his mind . and then body collupsrd. We cannot spec- ulate on the decrees of Provrdcnce, but so for us mortal vision goes, it seems certain that if President Grant had been defeated, Mr. Greeley would have been alive 10-day. Vain to a degree, he made up his mind when ‘he received the Cincinnati nomination that the people could not reject him. Even when the State elections in Pennsylvania and North Carolina. shoWed that public opinion Was decidedlv in Grant’s favor, he hoped on and continued to believe that he Would be President. The ferocity of the campaign was unparalleled. His private life and transactions were raked up, he was merci- lessly “cartooned ” and abused; phvsil'ully .7 and mentallvhe sufferer] severely in his wife's , illness and death ; and although he struggled -hard to take his editorial chair when his crushing defeat was realized. nature could not endure the burden of his accumulated misfortunes. Horace Greeley was a selfmade man in the widest sense of the. phrase. In 1825, when he was fourteen years old, he entered 9. Vermont printing office as “boy " and after mastering the art. landed in New York in 1831. an uncouth, friendlcss, and penniâ€" 1ess journeyman. He taught himself. Every spare moment was devoted to the im- provement of his mind, so that when he had rubbed shoulders for a while with cilv companions, he was bright enough and able ‘enough to strike out on his own account as is. journalist. For three years ht- started journals only to be compelled bv his and 1 their poverty to abandon them, ' ' be established thr3 (Tribunem the chief organ 1 of the Anti Slavery movementâ€" with tho‘ name and prosperity of which he has been. and his memory will be, inseparablv con- nected. In 1848, seven years after his suc- cessful venture, he was chosen to fill a vaâ€" but in 1834, cancy iiigCongress, and served until the 1 election of General Taylor. In 1851 he visited Europe and published an account of his travels. In 1861 the war broke out, and no non-combatant did mor'e signal ser l Vice in. the cause of Union than Horace - Greeley. He led the people of the North With the cry ” On to Richmond,” but was appalled by the early disasters of the _ struggle, faltered for a time. and even pro “i posed to give the South its independence. ’ When that crisis was past, he once more became the firm advocate of Union and of the abolition of slavery; and his popularity was at its zenith when the war closed at Apnomatox Court House and before. he kindled Northern bigotry by becoming‘one ‘ of the bondsmen of Davis. His best known work is the “ History of the “ Great Americnn Conflict,” giving the operations l of the Washington Cabinet, and of the arm- l ice, with his reflections thereon. Afteri Grant‘s election he look strong ground in favour of concilialing the South, or as he described it in the late campaign, of “stretching hands across the bloody chasm.” Up to the close of 1971 the Tribune gave a strong support to the Administration, and as strongly pursued Mr. Greelev’s ruling idea, Protection. In his discussions with the opponents oflhis as of his other hobbies, his strong Saxon became proverbial; and it was little thought that the man who so vigorously abused others would collapse‘ when his own weapons “ere usad against About a year ago the Tribune stepped him. out of the Grant ranks, hoisted the “ Lib eral " Republican flag, weight and influence in favor of its founder, and with him shared in perhaps the most thorough rout ever suffered by a Presiden- tial candidate. The day after the election Mr. Greeley published a card announcing that he would resume his old place, which be vacated after the Cincinnati nomination : but, wounded by bereavement and heart broken by dissapomtmeut, the great editor knew his chair no more. He was in his sixtysecoud year.â€"Mail. George Peabody. We copy from the Toronto Leader the following synopsis of a. lecture de- livered by the Rev. W. W. Carson, of Kingston, in the Elm Street W. M. Church, on the evening of the 22nd, inst:â€" “ A very numerous audience assembled in the Wesleyan Melbodist Church, lust. even- ing, for the purpose of hearing a lecture form the ltev. W. Carson, on “ George Peabody.” The lecture was given under the auspices of the Elm Street Cirislion Total Abslineucc Society. The leclurer commenced by observing the propriety that existed in paying honour to the great and their memories He then described the funeral of Mr. Peabody in Westminster Ab boy, at. which were assembled the representa- tives of Her Majesty of all grades, and the weeping mourners of two Continents. He spoke of the great role of witnesses from feudal lords, bold barons, mail clad kings. warriors, statesmen and philosophers. who. as it were, witnessed the solemn ceremony and remarked that it suggested the line of Tennyson upon the funeral of the Duke of Welington. “Who is this that cometh like an honour ed guest." George Peabody was bom on Feb. 181b. 1795, at Dunvers, Mass, ofa family which was of great antiquin and of considerable lame, which had been recorded by a gentle man of the States and revised and supple mented members of the family. His educa tion was somewhat neglected aml then was no very special sign, as in the cases o1 Clive 01' Hastings, to give earnest of his future career as to set forth the old proverb “the child is father of the man.” lt is, however, recorded that he look “ kindly to his books.” His personal appearance show ed many of his characteristic. lt denoted slirewduess. but perfect integrity and benevolence. As a boy, he was apprenticed to the grocery trade of which his fnlier be longed. In 1812 he was in partnership with his uncle, John Peabody, at Georgetown, and served in the war of ihe period as a volunteer. For many years he was very successful as a partner of Mr. Riggs at Baltimore. and in 1837 he came to London and established bimselfas a merchant and money broker. Fyom this period his fame as a financier was made. His great benevo- lence begun to be 'conspicuous at the same period. one of the most pleasing channels‘ of his bguutv being the outlay of $100000 for a church in mL-mory of his mother. But although America has received vast sums of monry from his liberal purse. it was his noble gift to the oily of London which was drawn the admiration of all to Wards him. It“: was in 1859 that his first. gift of£l50.0(}0 Tor the benefit of the? poor was made. audit iwas decided to apply it to therbctteriug of the residences of the work- ing classes. Since that he gave a second. sum of£100.000. This princely generosity l naturally drew down the praise and admira- 1 lion of all vied with en'cli ollier to do him. honour. The Queen would have honoured and threw all ils The event of the opening ofthe Australian telegraph line was celebrated by a grand banquet in London on the 5th inst. Thu venerable Dr. Lang, founder of the Presbyterian Church in Australia, known. in the literary world as u\historian of d'stinc lion, has just retired from the pastorate of the Scotch church at Sydney, after a minis- lerial career of exactly fifty years. A London merchant has offered a muni ficeut contribution in aid of the extension of the foreign missions of the Church in the form of a subséription of £1,000 perannum for five years to the Society for the Propa- gation of the Gospel in Fereign Parts. gration in Boston and of sympathy with thee inhabitants of the American city and for the whole American people, under what can be considered “ no less than a national calamity.” On being asked if he has any intention of leaving Home, the Pope has taken a round- about way ofsaying he hasn’t. He will only leave it when he is convinced that his“words for governing the Catholic world” are not allowed to reach those who are ready to hear them. Puorcsnu INTERNATIONAL Boar RACE.- The Sydney Balmain Regatta Club ‘ have issued a challenge to the London Rowing Club and the Atalanta of New York to com- pete 1" an International regatta, offering to contribute £500 towards the expenses of the ciews. The annual meeting of the Manchester National Society for Woman’s Suffrage was held in that citv on tbs 61h inst., when a resolution was passed favoring the rein- troduction of the Woman’s Disabilities bill at an early period ofthe forthcoming session of Parliament. The transport Himalaya arrived in Eng- land on Saturday, from Halifax. with the loss of eight sailorsâ€"washed overboard, no doubt, durirg rte recent rough weather. lu atldlllOll to the men lost at sea, ten more were lost by the capsizing ofa bout while it was proceeding to shore from the vessel at Deveuport. A HAPPY Muncuxxr.â€" M. Jean Dollfus, the great Mullhonse manufacturer, has celebrated his golden wedding by the dis- ’tribuliou of the munifirent sum of £8000 dlntlll: his wopkpeoplc. Some who have been many years in his services got as much us £40 apiece. in Kent the farmers ars establishing a “County Farmers Union ; for the purpose of taking combined acfion in selfdefeuce. and to protect the nou‘uniou laborers from intimidation.” Thisstep, it ‘s stated, has been taken in consequence of “the threaten iugyaspect presented by the Agricultural Liiborers’ Union.” Several candidates are in the field to succeed the late Mr. Maguire in the reâ€" presentation of ('ork in the British Parlia- ment. Among them are Mr. Daly, Mayor of the city, whose platform is Home Rule and denominational education; and Mr. Joseph 1‘. Ronayne, a Nationalist, Sir. G. Bowycr and Mr. O'Donnell of Dublin are also named. l l i l l l Pnorssrxnr CLASSES AT Oxronn ANDl CAMBR11)GB.â€"All elfort has been made with satisfactory success to establish classes of the Protestant Education Institute (of which the Rovai: Badeuocli is secretary) in the two University seals of Oxford and Cam- hrirlge. There have been two classes cs« lnblishcd in each of these towns. Several of the local clergy are. helping forward the movement. him With a special dignity, but the difli l culty of his being a. foreigner prevented his accepting beredifbry honour, and although the (frond Cross of the Bath was offered him, he deelipedri‘, and Ill‘l‘ M..je.<ty's honour was conferred in the shape of km“ portrait. richlyjeyvellcd. This Mr. Peabody, it is recorded. treasured with a great love. l * l Dustinm 1v FRANCE â€"‘\I Dufaure. thci Minisll‘l‘ of Justice in France. is preparing a llill on duelling. The principal rlisnnsilionsl are as follows :â€"-The project will have fol-l in basis the present legislation in vigor-Sincel 1837: in case of wounds or death, a vciv considerable fine will be imposed: the set:- onds are 10 be jointly responsible; no pro r’l‘he “unassin drew vhe trigger. the ball went , soldier who had come to see what was tbe [‘lis quite, unassuming care. r subsequently seculb‘n is to be instituted ugrinst any .is well known, and at hisdcalb one of the Wounded man who did not provoke thel Queen's ships of war carried his honoured quarrel : lastlydbe pvrvvnculinn. not followed remains with all the grandeur and reverence by u. rlucl. is to bv- (‘llllSille.Pll as :In indictable which a sorrowful ltllll grateful nation could infinite and punished will) :i penullv. bestow back to his native bind. There he} rcsts'a shining; light to those who coine tiller 1 ()ml‘u“ N0“ 2l)â€"'.\ sud occumnce link ‘- place last. Tuesday night. about 8 miles I from Port Carling. in the, township of Medora. The particulars are briefly as fol l lows :â€"-It appears that a gentleman named The Ticbborue trial promises to become‘ RlCl‘m'di' only Six weeks 0" therealmul‘ 0‘" one ofthe institution of the Country. Seven l fmm “gland or wale‘l’ Started about nine years have elapsed since it first made its I’- m‘ w‘l‘h a lamfirn‘ m reaCh h“ l‘ew appearance 1,, mg L“. (701mg. mm {mm 1 home. about 13 miles from Port Carling. what ,Ook ppm, in me (your, nf Queenws n‘ear Lake Josenb. and died on the wav, 0n lent-1i )‘f‘slcrdny il is still doubtful when we l 1 hu'ls‘llly 13“ he was “land by lhe Reva- sliall see the lust of the (‘laixuuutls portly ; Mf- HilT‘lQY. When (ll-“COVEl'Pd he W8} form, or bear the last of his portentously llmi' 0” hls facev blond 002mg frfim h.“ lenglb cause. On behalf ofthe prosecutiOn, l “lmllll- and the 3"”W- Wthll was. 3 fOOi 1“ Mrl Hawkins asked the thief Justice and Ilf‘Dll‘a “"13 “‘aml’md find he’ll?” d"“’" f‘"‘ The Tichborne Trial. 1sufficient. to settle the question. his colleagues to “X a dav for the trial of the indictments for perjury and forgery which , have beep found against Thomas Castro, . alias Sir Roger llo'urhtly Tichborne. Coun- sel for the defendant were in their places, and joined in the application, with all the earnestness of learned gentlemen rctuiuedl to represmt a man against whom serious criminal char-res have been preferred, and who is very nnxio s for an opportunity of demonstratingliis'innocence. The judges, ton. appeared quite sensrble of the impor- tance ofthe task that lies before them, and of the desirability of beginning it as speedi- ly as possible. the more so because past experience has shown its tendency to run to can unprecedented length. and try to the utmost the patience and the power of everv~ body concerned. Rut here came the hitch. MnHawkinsotated that Mr. Sergeant Parry, Sir George Honvman. and himself, had 9.1. re2-dy laid their heads together, but, so for is could be seen. without much practical result. They have seriously considered the matter, are gravely considering it. and they left the court considering it. Not all those learned heads. even when cased in those imposinglo‘oking wigs in which wisdom is generally supposed especially‘to dwell. were Thgjulges declined to take the cause oul of its turn. at any rate during the sittings, which begin on be 26th inst, because it seems thut.t.bough l it stands at the head of the new' cases, there lare no fewer than thirty remanels from iformer sittings yet to be tried. and their lordships do not feel that they ought to lkeep other suitors waiting for the sake of trying the Claimant and pleasing the public, who, of course, are anxiously waiting for the next act of this apparently interminable drama. They, therefore, advised Mr. Haw- kins to consult with Mr. Sergeant Sleigh, who leads for the defence, after which they are to mention the matter again. At all events, it seems quite certain that. the trial will not be commenced until some time in January, so that until then the public curiosity must remain unsatisfiedâ€"London Standard, Nov. 15. A UNIVESAL STRIKE Tnnnn’rsnsn.â€"The Memorial Diplomatiquc, on the authority of letters from London, asserts that the Interâ€" national Association is at this moment Some yards around the spot where the \un- fortunate man was found. He w:.s only a short time married, and leaves a young wife to mourn his untimely fate. RlltHOGRAPIHCA Discovnnv AT rrnv. Romans.-â€"Bibliographers will be inter-es ted to learn that a. curious discovery recent- ly made in the Robleian Librai'v. completes a unique poem hitherto imperfect- In Collier’s Bibligraphical Catalogue then? is an account. ofa poem written bv one Willihm Russo. entitled ” Great Britain’s Svnuessct, Rewniled with a shower of tears bv William Russo." 1613. «Unfortunately. Mr Rasse’s shower of tsars-â€"whichl§is in oflmsa’ rima. and prieclvss in its raril.y-â€"'lH-okc down at the fourteenth stanza. and made the learned desnair of ever seeing it comn‘cled. A short time ago. however. one of the under- librurians, searching in some old volumes. found the remainder of the versps.beginning with the fifteenth stanZa, which thus accuâ€" rately completes the whole. It has jusv bPeu lithrographerl.and formsa neat little volume The Bobleian contains many treasuresof which few have any conception, for unâ€" fortunately. in spite of the efforts of the librarains. many of the books get dislod red This is a source of considerable inconvcni ence to visitors who may have come fiftv or a hundred miles to consult them, and party explains the serious and remarkable deâ€"I ficiences in the cataloguesâ€"Globe. Tim AFRICAN SLAVE Trishaâ€"The medleâ€" ing which was held in London on Nov. 4th. with the view to aid in the suppression of the East African Slave Trade.st one of the most influential convened in that city for many years. Sir Bartle Frere, said of the treaty stipulations with the. Sultan of Zanzibar :-â€"“At the time those engagements - were made with the semiâ€"barbarous tribes' or Africa. they were made with the most perfect conviction that they went as far at, that time as it was possible to go. They were made by men who had the cause quite. l as much at heart as we have now. and who. if they were present in this generation, though they might regret that their workl had not been attended with the results they expected, would most cordially join witbl you in the more decided measures which are now recommended. But, whatever may be The German Government oflicially'con- trndicts the report that the German trdbps , irrFruuce are to be concentrated in case of â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€".â€"- certain contingencies. An example has been made of the Chicago elevator men who fraudulently put false bot- toms in their grain bins, the Board of Trade ' having expelled them The aquarium in course of construction at - Vienna, ‘as a. part of the Exposition, will contain 200,000 gallons of seawater, which Will be hroughtfrom Trieste, twenty hours distant, by a fast train. This surely is a bold undertaking in connection with the Vienna Exposition. A meeting was held at Napanee on “GO. on News: FROM TH! ream, integer The subscriber begsleave to in form the funnels and public in geifcf‘alfl'tliat- the TEA Cues'r has received ' Saturday for the purpose of discussing the » propriety of constructing a railway from that town to form ajuuclion with the King‘- The Common Comm] of London has Iston and Pembroke line, or of gettiuga voted a resolution of ,8ng for ,he cont,” charter to build a direct road to Charleton Place, connecting with the Canada Central for Ottawa. The new silver coins issued by the British mint. are so defective in workmansnip that the London Times says of some specimens, forwarded by a banker, “ are of a character that would induce any one to reject them on the ground that they could not possibly have been sent forth from any Government es- tabbshmcnt. Earthquakes are not usuallv considered welcome visitations, but the citizens of Lima have had occasion to rejoice over lbe results of a. timely shock in the enrlv part of last month. The slugxisb Peruvian Congress was so frightened bv- the snbterrunmn grumbling that they finished up businessin about two days and hastened home. An apparatus has been reccmlv devised in Germany for obtaining specimens of water at any desired denthoflhe ocean. A strong. hcnvv vessel. entirely closed and empty. has a. valve through which water mov be admitted but which is only put in motion by means of powerful electro magnets connected there with. These magnets are also connected with a wire which accompanies the rope. by means of which the apparatus is lowrn-od from the, shin. When the empty vessel. which is in fact a. plummet. has reached yhe required depth, an electric current. is sent from the battery on ship board to the coils below; the magnetism thus generatedropeus the valves, and the vessel is filled and ready to be dramn up A Soi.ninn’s Cameâ€"310‘s, Paris cor-res pnndent of the London Daily News says :â€" “It is unfortunate for Gen. do. Cissey. at a moment when so many circumstances concur to aim" that the organization and discipline of the armv is not what 'It ought to be that a friflblfnl militnrv murder should have. been committed in the Versailles barracks within earshot nfM Thiers. Yesterday morning. at about '10 o’clock, Drum-Mayor Briundel, of the First Engineers was shot dead by Drummer Pennelier, of the same regiment. and the murderer immediatelv afterward committed suicide. The maman old soldier, who appears to have borne it good character until he. entered the band. about a year and a half ago, had been frequently sentenced by the.Drum Mavor to punishment drill for irregularities. For some lime he was under the impression that the bandmastcr had a prejudice against him, and had endeavoured to return to his dutv as a private. Being re- fused, his irritation increased. and vesterdav, after his drill. be loaded his Fhassenot, with a cartridge which he had contrived to secrete, and went into the Drum-Mayor’s room in the Petites Barracks. There he found him at breakfast with his wife, a daughter of fourteen,and a. little girl. The Drum-Mayor, seeing the musket, which he knew the man had no business to carry. guessed his object. (‘nuo‘bi hold ofIhc muzzle with the view to avert it from his person. but it was toolate. through the victim’s face. and came out at the back of his head, and he fell dead in the midst of bis distracted familv. Pennetier Ihen reloadel his gun. frightened away, under thn threat of blowng his brains out.a matter when he heard Iln- report the fire mm. and then. going in Ihe bed room, put the muzzle well under his chin. pulled the tiizrgcr. and killed himself instantly. Penne- tier thus saved a céurt martial the trouble of sitting upon him; but there ought to be a rigid enquiry is to how he got. possession of the cartridges, none of which formed his own kit.” w TORONTO MARKETS. Toronto. December 5, 187'), Flourâ€"Superfine . . . . . . . .. . . .$ 5 30 fl 5 35 Spring Wheat extra. ., 5 40/12 0 (10 b‘nucy............... 57010 075 EXLra................ 63"@ 000 SuporiorExtra...... (Hill @ 0 00 0almea|.... ......'..~..... 475@ 000 (Download 29.l@ 000 Bran . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 13 50 (07 l4 “(l \Vliealâ€"Spring....‘.,...... 117 rm 119 Soulos and Uoihl.. .. l 25 (a) 1‘28 '1‘roudwell . . . . . . . . . . 1 18 (17 l '24 Barlev..................... 053@ 0‘35 t‘ease'..." ....... ..... new» 066 Oats . . . . . . . . .. .......-..... 04043 041 R\B . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... (105@ no“ ilay......; . . . . . . ...... ...Q5llll@27ll0 Straw .... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 14 "0 fl 0 00 Potatoes, per bag . . . . . . . . . ... 0 ‘l5 @ U 7“ '. pples. per barrel . . . . . . . . ... l 5” (77) ‘3 75 Beef. by the side. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 or) (i U“ Hutton, by the corona . . . . . . . 5 Int) db 6 00 Poultryâ€"Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . U 4" (m (l 7“ Turkeys "MED 08“ Chickens. per pair . . 0 30 El) 0 55 ancks, per pull‘ . . . . ll 65 fl) 1 0'." l’orlhâ€"Mess .. .. . . . . . . . . l5 01' {(3 6 “iv EXtia Prime. .. ... . . U 00 it) 0 ()0 Bacon ..i.\.-_....... . . . . . ..... U7l@ 008 antsâ€"Salted ...... . . . . . . . . 0 ll ED ll 00 Smoked ...... ...... Ollftfi 0N2 Jressod =log8....'.‘e......... 475(1) 51‘l l.uxd.......... .*... . ‘l 9.6) 01" outerâ€"lb tolls . . . . . . . . . l.‘ ., U 1:) {(3 0 l7 Packed . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~ 6 Q U 8 ggs.... . 095 Dried Apples . . . . . . .. _ 0 “A Salt...”.................... 1311@ 000 ~Vco' .. ......;........ 045@ 048 o ’ REAKFAST. â€" EPPS‘S COCOA. â€"â€"- liltAI‘rlFilL 'AND. ()omron'rmo. â€" " By a romugli kuowledgeol‘the u inrnl laws which gova' utlie operationsofdigestion and nutrition. ind by a lli'tl'e‘jlll application vi the fine propor- ics of well selected Cocoa, N11 Epps has pro- vided our breaitfnsl tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many .eavy doctors" bills."â€"30ioil Service (Mastic. Vlnde simply with Boiling Water or Milk Each packet is labelledâ€"4‘“ .lAMrs Ens 61. ’10., Homoeopathic,Chemists. London." Miuuricrunu or Coc‘0\.-â€"“ We will now give u account of the process adopted by Vlssfirs' J4mes Epps Ar, 00., manufactures of rhetoric articles. at their works in the Euston Roi-d. Loudon”â€"0asscll’s House/told Guide. October, 31. 1872. 739-yl NIPISSING HOTEL, MARKHAM. N CONSEQUENCES OF THE DESâ€" tructiou of the Anglo American House by ‘ fire. the subscriber has taken and fitted up those large and commodious premises boloug‘ ing to (.‘apt '1‘. A. Milne, opposite .Messrs. Spnight 6L Son’s Noveley Works. Markham. Excellent aoroiiiinooalioir nfi'orded, for the the ease Willi the Government 0f lime.“ DRSL ‘travelaing public and commercial men. Livery I feel certain there can be no doubt or stables in contraction with the hotel. Bottled organising among all its members throughâ€"l hesitation in regard to the Government at Ale and form‘- out Europe a general strike of workmen to take place on the occusion of the Universal Exhibition at Vienna in 1873. The Ansâ€"- ‘the time present. I believe the present Government to be whole-hearted and deter- mined on this matter. and, whatever may trian Government has been warned of this be the result of the mission. 1 can now! scheme, and has adopted measures which. it beforehand most (let-idele sav that. if it iSl is allegEd. Will at all events prevent the not attended with success. it. will not be strikes from causing embarrassment to the because the Government have not given it special,works connected with the exhibition. their decided and must determined support. D. T. WOOTEN. Sept. 4, 1m 737-.r V girl, one soon turned to Cooking, &c. Apply at . p ‘w. n. Mveus'. Richmond Hill, Nov. 1 I, ’12.’ 747-“ l ANTEDâ€"A GOOD SERVANT A FRESH .SUPPLY cHOIoE asTEA S! Which lie is confident will give good satisfac- fuctiou both in PRICE, AND QUALITY 01' strength and flavor. Choice GROCERIES & LIQUORS I Pure and unadulterated. always on hand Also, the best and cheapest assortment of’ cuocxnuv, cuss AND rurrv. AND cu runny OF THE BEST MANUFACIURES. A LARGE STUCK 0" BLOOD’S PORTER AN“ : 03’KEEFE'S ALE? ALWAYS 0N BAND. 2 Flour and feed kept constantly on hum], - And (lullVorL‘d free 01' more. ALEX. \tmmlll. SIGN 'OF THE TEA CHEST. 7ll‘v-It Richmond Hill. July 31,1372. OR FATTENING AND BRlNGlNG miles from King Station on Northern Railroad, Horses, Cows, Calm-s, where there is a good market for all kinds of into condition Sheep and Pigs the YORKSHIRE CATTLE FEEDER? ls used and recommended by FIRSTâ€" CLASS STOCK BREEDERS Stock fed with it have always taken first prizes. Mitch Cattle ploduce more milk and butter. It A Fattens irt‘ One-fourth the usual time, and saves Food. ,hl’rice'fZS cents pod $1 ~00 per box. A dollar buxyuu’tnins two hundred foods. HUGH MILLER 51.100”, AGRICULTURAL CHEMls'rsl, 167. King Stu-eel East, Toronto. stint-pill whorem phonics and laborers up" get For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. sept' 17.1142. 739-n' Farmers and Thrashers Take" 'Notice. . RAE’S NEW AND IMPROVED Will clean all, kinds of gruiii", lembraciug whom, r} e, bailey. and oats and Will not cliche with any lhistley or foul grain. No stick or broo n required to be used. and the machine need not at any time be stopped by clogging of the Sieve. All orders for this Sinve addressed to the patentee. Jobu Rae, Lansing l’.O.. Ont,, will receive prompt attuution. Any iulringerrent on this patent will be punished with the utmost rigor of Ibc law. J OH N RAE, Lansing P. 0. You'ge Street, July. 1872. 729-tt‘ h AILS MADE UP AT THE RICH: mond HillPoleflice. Untilfurtlier uotico.tlie mails wil ‘; heclosed ntthls office as follows , momma. Northern Mall. . . . .. . . . . . 0: l5 A M. Southern Mail. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ..li:45 AJA nvunmo. Southern mail ..... . . . . . . ".6255 P M. N.B. RuoIsri-znsn Luv-runs will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time 0! closing. BltlTlSll MAILS Are closed at Toronto as follows: Hy Cunard Line. every Monday. . . 10:30 Ad". By Canadian Linemverv Thursday 10:00 r M N.B. Letters for Desputch by those lines-oi Steamers should be so marked Thorsten“ Letlorrl'ortlie'lluiled Kingdom (via Quebec in summer. and l'orllnml in win lcr),ls now rmlucedtob' ".ents per l oz weight. It «out via New York, it will be S on; par 1, 0/ Those rntosnppl}; onlyto prepaid letters; i l' w- In nupmdmrlnnutficiemly prepaid there or Him a line of double tllc amount 01 deficient nosing 51» TEEFV. l’ostmcaior. Richmond Hill, er. 211.1871. , Wanted, I SMART, AFTIVljl I.ADâ€"A‘~:()U'1‘ I. 15 or lti who of age, a: an r} promicn to tho liar-upss business. Apply to WM. HARRISON, Richmond Hill. Sept. 26. 1872. 74tngf For Sale Cheap, , F I nsr-o L ASS THRESHJNG Machine in Working order, made by Abel, Woudbriuge. Apply to DANIEL GLASS. North Toll gate. Richmond Hill. Aug. [5 “172. 7-34 if .1". N. BLAKE. Biamsrnn, CONVEYANCER. ac. Quintaâ€"No Church s‘treet.'l‘ornutc. December ‘29. 1869. 59 J. SEGSWORTH, ALER IN' FINE GOLD AND SID» ver Watches, Jeweliry, &.c.. 113 Yonge DE ‘ Street. Toronto. - September 1. ln7l. 684 REMOVAL. NICOL dz NICOL, . lARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS. SOLU‘T tors in Charleen, Conveyance“ i370 Ostrichâ€"Removed to Whittemorc's‘ ’I-nnl. ings. Toronto Street. Toronto. 7i 8. JAMES: , , (Lunchtime & FOWLER.) ARCHITECT. ClVlL ENGlW-‘I-‘H. ,‘ . and Sorrow-r, Trust and Loan liul '1 ingo.,corner of Adelaide and Toronto streets Toth go; bun-its, (turnouts, l T Hfii‘i l l l l .l) l l l rim. y vows-amensgis‘x’e, in the village of 24:] ll! xix, bl“ ‘ as PATENT sm‘vr ! a». Q ’srrllmwnns. l ‘DUGGAN a MEYERS,‘ . RRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-A'I‘LAW SolicitorsinUh‘uncerv,Conveiancersfi . Owner: ‘Proviucial lusuran H. B. REESOR, :Dstnsnm' rgans & Mdlodco Chickoring. Stniuwny and Durlium_Pinnos. Sileel'Tummo‘ | p: w BA Prince’s 0 as e. nun“... our mmzrnnsan 544-13‘ ' ., Also. the celebrated Mine BIRD PIANO, . ». ... r- . Which is adapted to parlors where space is an n object The mode of Its construction "is entirely new, and based upon the best known prluciples of science. ‘ l- . JOHN DUGGAN‘ Q.C. Toronto. Dec . 24.1568. MARRIAGE LICENSES, RICHMOND HILL]; , ' TEEF‘Y, NOTARY PUBLIC AND \ fl Nonee- A . ConiiuiSsioueiin B It._.in(,ioveruinent . , â€"â€"-â€" . gent for issuiu Morris e. License in the R. H. B. REESOR HAS SUCCEED Countyqprtk. g I g ., ed us in the agency in this section for, Office “Om-9‘7 A-M‘M 953llP-M the sale of Messrs G A. Prince Jr. Co’s cele- RlChmfllid Hill-00l0b0123-18m'. brated Organs and Melodeons, in favor of which we give our most unqualified approval a and recommendation as the loading and most l roliabieree‘d instrument now manufactured. (Signed) no. COLLINS. WM. FLUMERFELT. Ma‘khum. Nov. 3, l87l. ’ ‘ Teltlnaonial'fro'm Professor BOG, Collins 1 have nret'ully examined the-pianos so d by “r. H B Roesor. called the Humming 'Bll'd, or Colibri Pianos. manufactured by Mo- thuseck, and think they are wonderfully sweet and pure in tone, and from their peculiar con- struction, calculated to remain in tune longer Ihon other piniios. and couhequenlly‘to sluud a greater amount of wear; * ' HENRY cuusr connms. * Toronto Fell 1872. 714.13' H .5, . 4,; ' Patent Raveâ€"trough . ND WATERSPOUTS FOR THE DO- :MINION. 21:36 por lUlltcct. Also Floor-l , log and other Lumber Dressed ; Sup Buckets." Pails.(,iderMills. Washing Machine», Shingles Waggon Felloosmud LumberSawcdto order Forpurticularsaddress JOHN LA nos'rA'r-F. Stcnu. Mills ,'1‘hdiililiill. Thornhill. Nov. 3,1869. sin-u i .; ’ Horses and Cattle. MILLER S DERBY OIL H Qwerty for De irabl Farm for Sale." Is (he umslivomlerl‘ul discover} iirclielnistrv for naming I ‘ .FRst ours on OLD sonss.‘ ..‘lClN'i 'l‘lll‘l l'l No, 4 mouth a, 167 King i511. Eust'l‘o'rcnto. AH'I‘ on L1“ ' or L0 tho 1..» Concussion Towns in lli'GI y, . . King, luv-long rig to 1b, estate of the latrr \V: Alli-Ill" 17' l8?“ 53" ‘1 "mm \vanir containing V p 120 .tcres of Fxccllcnt Land ‘= IMP“ ' W. H. CANNON, EDS, ll' Acrm of which are under cultivation l'. ENTIST,'(LAT1§ ASSIST ' ANT to Dr ifllllul,U0nlIs‘l, . 9 Toronto.) respectful v announces that he will visit [by followingr places.(Sun- days excepted). where he wil l attend to Don- tistry in all ilshrauclios: 'I'hnye is a goon Frame Dwelling House with an excelleuiccllnr underneath, “urns. Stables and other outbuildings and Timber for a new Burn 40 x (it). Plenty of water. This is a vcrv desirnb‘c property being only between 3 and 4 King..........’.;........lst 0 Richmond Hill. . . .... , . . .5111 Ncwmzirket...... . . . . . . . . llllll -’\urora.........'.........15lll Teeth inseprledin the inosl‘lmprovcd Sirloin, on Gold. Silver, Vulcanized Ituobermmf Al? lnmiuum Dose. ' Teeth tilled in such a. manner them from further decriy. . Teeth extracted with the least possible pain. and especial attention paid to the reguluiiono children’s teeth. ' , Charges Moderate, and work warranted to give satisfaction. ' Allle'tcrs addressed to Aurora will receive ompt attention. » Aurora. )1nv25. 1870. {each month; produce Schoolé St Churches in diam neighborhood. 'l‘erms will be mate 'ery easy, For particulars apply to shine. of the under- *lgllod executors to the estale JA WES MUNAIR. 1.012."). 2nd on Vaughan. JOHN menus Lot 5.31‘d Con. King. Richmond Hill, July 11. 1872. 729-“ Village Lots for Sale. the imme- ‘ II n as to pi csci‘w. l ‘ "BE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR 1" sale a number of Village lpls. situated (“Q-l" VICTORIA SQUARE! The lots contain About Uncrfifth of an Acre, And are loomed at the North-west corues of lot No. 35, till concession of Markl'am. in a ~torzdrivf-rk =iiit iiigb wages « Applv’t-if by -~ war pwndrl)’ tomHsiiry Jennings. Vrictoria ... j ,. .. mlA. WM. G. nmosroh. (J Dinglh l’. O N, RlskGE AND WAGON MAKE undertaker, &c, . , v opposi film in: ( like R. t ' M J _ Ri-tsnmscuâ€"Nearl , Vlartl‘ .. ms. .114“ Richmond not, . , «Flinn-wumw ‘____‘kvw___ ___/ - burnt elitists, transmit. . gd .1 ~17”â€" , M__u~_-_.w__._..__. P o SAlleGS BANK. """""""""" “ llirv mentions, POST _ 0 run PUBLinu THE murrsn T PIHIVINCITS OF AOR'I'H AMERICA. OFFICE. EPOSlTS . OF 1 F0 ipurticularsapply to M. TEEFY, Postmaster. “,Hla. I‘eurr is Government Ageull’or hassle of ' MARRIAGE Licenses, ALSO AGEN'I‘ rennin MONTREAL TELEGRAPH“ CUMPA NY. Olficehours: from 6:30A.ni.t09230 hm. May 4,1869. ' 563-11 THE MORNING PAPERS ONE DOLLAR, (OR Iii- any nnm orâ€"noloxeeodingloroehundrod that in May, 181,1 caused the business at 80 dollars by any pucdeposilur.) will be received Maiden Lane. New York. for [besalo of Help. nttbe Richmdlodfillill Raul Office..l‘or which Goverumouiwfllallowlhicrest., _ Ilrcg most respectfully to acquainl the pub: ot the British North \mcrican prov-i: cos LowaY’s l’ll Ls AND lermzs'r. which \vero up truthal time prepared by Williarr lirofvn. now deceased. to he closed. I regrctlo snv that l have reason to know that the management of- lato businesis had for some veers. and in mnnv ways, ,bucn ,Ill’lsi corrupt: and it may» be that. the Pills and Ointment were not prepared with the care I have always desired. . Those who do not iris-b to be deceile by buying spurious ilicdiizincs. which are now likclx' tocmuunto from the States: or elsewhere. but to possess themselves of the genuine Hot.- r.ow.iv‘s PILLS AND Ormmnnr, manufactured by me in London. l0ng|nndfiwilLdowoll to see that ouch pot and box hears tho British Government stamp on which is engraved the words -" lloitowA'Y‘s PILLS no merus'r.” and that Ilia eddrcsson the label is5.$3l ()xroun .of the Body. ‘ | S’I‘ltr‘.ET.4LIiNId‘0N. wlioro only ll‘é\ are manu- factured, and in no other part of the world The retail priccs are on Ill“ labeluin British 'currenpv. and n_oi'iu.dollais«aiid cents. ‘ No'reprcsci‘nnlivo of mine will ever trav- through auv part of the liritisli .l’rovrucrs 1 the United States. either to sell. or to take. orders for my l’ilitan-l Oiulrnentmud us: have reasoulo believe that attempts will verv, probably be nmde lo (leceiVo llic public in lbis‘ ‘ way by persons calling on medicine vendors.- ’ falme ro'rescntingflial they are acting for me,.’ and unit my knowledge olrdronsonid dcnm. ii advisable to put the public on their guard _ v . jugflzllsl out such dvceplions .. ST “UP 0F l’ly P,OPHOSPIIITES~: | mort earnestly onlrcut nil tl‘osc who may, yrcad this ndvmlisc-niout (but [her be pleased. as alllifz- ondon cd bodies. wbelbcribci be l“ ‘l‘*‘ I’lll‘ll‘" lMN'O’Sl- ‘0 c"'1"'l"'ll‘3?=l3llll‘ I’ll?” lims-l llirds, Robbins. IIISFI'15 or (ii/en leh- 1'01"“ ll"! ‘vfimf’10lllflll'l'l’ll‘lfllt'll'Mllm‘ Hm" ,,y.,,,w_ .,,,,x mpjpcm "r “,0 Vflprwndfl mey m not In (l..~v.--.mle<l of their money bv purchasing megorm'vcrl Ill/riltll [bro/r. \‘l‘lllg'l‘._l"llx(l'- -. lln. Woiih‘ imitations of the gbiiuinc llou.0' sm'lny- u PX .~ ‘ WW, and ~.~ nuilii. L. can Navy WAY Ale illS’erv‘N'r. " c‘ LIN". 1b sl notions \l‘l‘l II ("is ’ll'illt‘livl.‘ l V‘" ‘ “‘l“ 7"“ 7‘ lfl’l‘fll (“V‘Wn ‘lll‘l ~“llmll’l ll» Waves ‘- 91”. did ..i~covr-r\ o! "mulls win-«rein "V" l‘l’ ll“ l‘”"“'l“'lfl” “I ""3" “MN-'1‘ ml“ “in” vila ii men he sustained in tho livintf body is l'm“ “lffilflm‘t 3"" lll'v'llir U”: r m wld in Ill": indwd a M0,, mum “.,,,.vd_ , ' nonnabc be pleased resend inc all thr» hauler-“1 Vlndcrn chemistry has ventila‘od the ques- l”‘”“ he ml“ CUM“ ""51"“"l"E lll“ ci'lHH ll-m lion and discovered llll‘ illlzr dient‘ coirtrtn 10“".‘V 15” """WMl‘l “d'l"""‘-‘ "5. ll”" "9"“? ting tli. brain muscles and mm... and finds Wl'o iii-“Mil”? ll" sl’lll'lm's l‘lp‘ill'l'lf’s- “'1'” “ll” ,hfl, hv innnducgngthese ingredhfius i" prop“. wise the amine and arbress of II»: “911$! in proportions the brain and nervous system are 31"“ Ullllfll Sim“- 0’ N‘"Wh“"“- “MC” ""‘V strengthened. [My 6 supplied lbem. so as to enable me, for This. then. is substantially the basis on ill“ Pl'm-eCHO” 0f “"3 P“bll(‘.l0 “Will”? I'm“ which FELLDW’S HvrnrnoSPHi'rus is built.its ‘ ceo‘ll'lfll‘ “11.31"” Sl'Cl' Wil-doeis, and l EDEN!“ dimer notion is upon the Blood. tbe Brain and l" "enmnmam V0.15 llalldsn'llfll' Ml" 1"“"6" Nervous Sistom. and 11m Musclei'i than,th who my give me such informziiiorn the inâ€" euing the nerves. it causes the rapid distribu- l lm‘nwnl’mwnw “9"” lWl'lE ‘llVlllfll‘d- tion of Vitalized Blood in the Muscular ()rgansl Should .“y l’ms‘m “3".” "‘“SO” ‘" belle“ that be has been deceived by buying spurious imitation.- of Ihese Medicines, he willdo well to Send me, in a letter, to. the address at but (which be can do at a cost of six cunts. Ill push or Tour)me r LEGRAPH. ' 4 I _ LEADER.’ i ("an be had at the Post Office, for 10 ohms wuux. Apply to M. TEEFY, Richmond Hill. 504-11 GLOBE, Vinyl-1,180.0 Fr 1' .‘ws’ Compound Rousing the Sluggisb Heart and Liver. strengthening the acliou oi the Stomach and: “towels and enabling the Lungs to be fiullviu- fluted with Oxygen. ‘ ago), one of the books of instructions which 1, ,s Wlapmd for ALL cases of weakness and , are affixed to the sumo. [promise to exanfizu‘ Emaciatiou. whether arising from sedentary ll and “Nd *1 reply. fitallng wlicllier the Merl. life. a tropical climate. from fever or. debilitr cm“ are 2""“l'le‘0' '“ll-“‘0 “18! 3" Spurious it from any causo,aud is efiicucious iii Puma". may fll’l‘ll'lo the person from whom llr pur- Mny Complain-rm", muy mum-med 1.8585 chased them to have his money refunded. having been cured and all benefined. where its Chemists and Dmggists Who desire it) (lb~ use has been continued over a fortnight lain, the Medicines can be supplied at tbc In Bronchitisitis aspccific. and in Asthma "’Wl‘st Wholesale Primal“ qufillllllt‘fi‘ 0" "0" it gives relief where even other remedy fails, l3“ “1"” $90 Worth â€" Viz .1“. 0d. had ‘7" < ..s, For Nervous Debillty it stands unrivalled. and 34"" P" doze“ boxes 0‘ Pills 0" P01“ c ' Ointmew, unit, without discountht’m' which emillnnce must be sent in advance. [havcthc one! to be. .. \ lib [not respect, . , THOMAS HOLLOW» ‘1. 553-, Oxford Street (late 9;“, Strand). 3 ondon, W C.,Scm. I. “571. 087-611) and may he used with confidence in all cases. As this is entirely distinct and drift-rout from . every other prepnrallon of HVpuphOHp‘ltiieS, be careful to ask for Finnows’ Svuur. and take no other. SOLD BY APO'I‘HEC‘ARIE-S, Price. 351-50: Six for $750 .lA MES i. Flal.i.ows.cv.emisr . - St. John. N D. T‘vre Brod Swine. ’9 H C Id A. S GRAHAME. IMPORTER "std Breeder. of pore Berkshires. l‘octmffice address, -Woodbridg§ mat. MORGAN av. THORNE’, A unis'rens, SOLICITORS m Chancery, Notaries, die. B Orr-rev â€"â€"{,‘ourt BtyeeL Toronto Officemlllllislou Court Clerk I ofiico mond'Hill. Tues. K. Mono". , A (lo-ace Tahiti ' I-nrfe, Apillfls, 1873’ 1&4: Brunch , Rick ’ o