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PARIS, Jan. 9, evening.â€"-â€"The news of the Emperor’s death was received here at a. late hour ‘his afternoon. It is not yefipossible to estimate Ihe ‘efl'eEt here. imperialists are profoundfy affected,and appear to regard the (went as a final blow to their hopes. The only evening journal which has any editorial on lfie subject is_ the Messagevde Paris. an anfluenml finance organ. - It gloses a, brief “-'»_a:v-{ic.le grid: *filflwing ‘W‘iw‘d‘he .3“ lamb-umdg-I ,’ , Loxnox, Jan. 9.â€"Although the case of thehex-Emperor’gNupoleon was regarded as very serious, the news of his death this morning appears to create much surprise, as:his t-.demise_’_was not. believed to be so imminent. . . meox, Jan. 9, 3 pm.â€"â€"The folinwing fillletin from the physicians who were with Napoleon Ill. duringghis lust- hours, hasJust been issued :â€" “ The ex Emperor Napoleon alept soundly last night, better than the preceding night. This morning his [)hysiéi ans held a consultation, and decided to per- form anotherropemtion upon him at. noon today. At the time the consultation was held, his pulse was strong and regular, at 84 beats per minute. At 10.25 n.m. signs that he was sinking appeared. The action of the heart suddenly failed. and he died at 10:45 o’clock.” Emperor’s private chaplain wns also in- formed of the danger, and started for Chisel thurst. All of them arrived too lrite. The Prince was not to see his fatLer again alive. giruG‘ull and the clergyman just reached 1» e Park gates as the Emperor expired "J'he Empress, who has been most. constant in her attendance, was the plincipal person at. the bedside the last hour. The medical advise‘s, Sir Henry Thomson, and Drs. t'mvisurt and Clover, the Emperor's old friend. Dr. Conneau, and several members of the household, were also present. Since the Emperor’s death the residence at Chisel- 'hurstr hns been strictly closed to all but the nearest friends and relatives of the family. The phycians state that death resulted from cnnscs independent ofthe surgical operation tfiwnich the patient was suhjeeaed. “The event produces a deep impression in London, where the Emperor was always per- sonally very popular with the masses. The evoniugjournals publish long obituaries,with Jul] expressions of mourning. LONDON, Jan. 9, evening.â€"The sudden death of the ex~Emperor Napoleon tool: everybody at Chiselhurst, as well as in Lon- don, by surprise. The Empressfliis relatives, attendants of the household. and even his physicians were unprepared for it. The Emperor had passed a comparatively com fortable night. His strength seemed undi- minished, and at the consultation early in the morning it was thought he could bear a third operation, which was fully determined upon. So great was the canfidence felt in the palient’s condition that the Prince Im- perial was permitted to return to \Voolwich to resume his studies. Dr. Gull went to 'Londonryesterduy, and many of the Emper- -or’s personal friends, who hastened to Cliiselhurst at the first alarm, had returned :0 their homes. There was no reason what everatoappreheud a. fatal turn in the ease up to 9 a.m., when new and dangerous symp toms suddenly set in. The Emperor’s vital fort-es seemed to leave him all at once, and fire began to sink with alarmng rapidity. A telegram was instantly despatched to Wool: wicli for the Prince, Dr. Gull was summoned from London, and Father Goddard, the Empersz spiritqu adviser, was sent for in “the greatest haste that he might administer :the lust sacraments of the Church. The .Ahuyflireign observer familiar with Ameri can institutions, or any reflective citizen of this Union would have little hesitation in assigning to the community of New York citv the lowest position in the scale of' social political or commercial morality which pre vniis in the United States. Closer looks lends somewhat to modify this verdict, and shows that if New York has an undisputed eminence in many forms of rascality, it pos- sesses equally distinguished samples of Christian zeal and well doing, oi' oflicml purity and of business probity. When the lody ofthe local and State Government be- came diseased, when Legislatures grew hopeless-[v corrupt. and Judges drove a no- 1ori0us traffic in their decisions, it could harle be avoided that commercirl corpor- ations, as well as private business concerns. should share to a large extent in the preval- ing contempt for the commonest dictates of morality and (air dealing. The social life of the cit-v-showed, of course. similar evi‘ derces ofthe contagion of evil doing. The men who made money by robbing litigants. or stock holders, or taxpayers, usually spent their money in the gratification of base pleasures or brutal tastes. Year by year, in fact. New York was makin « 4 fresh des- cent on the downward course 0 demoraliz- ation which would shortly have conducted it to 5. position in which it would have become the wander, the scandalgand the contempt ofthe civrlized world. The above is signed by Sir Henry Thomp- son M. Conneau, M. Corvisart, and M. Clover. When the progress of political and judicial corruption had at last been pretty effectually arrrsted. it became an interesting and mo .mentousgquestion whether the social forces which the corruption had stimulated \‘vonld sulfer a similar check. It seemed possible enough that they had acquired momentum enough to continue their progress indepen- dently of the agencies which had protected and fostered them. It did seem for a whi!e as if the elevation of public sentiment which attended the movement in favor of political and judicial reform were merely one Sided. and that ahigher ideal of public duty had failed to reach either the Bank Parlor, the Board Room, or the Stock Exchange. It seemed even as if the mind of the general public had failed to receive any lasting im- pression from a. movement which presented many outwardly imposing; and encouraging features. It was a matter ofsome difficulty to pet Grand Juries to bring in indictments against the. most notorious of public plun (leI‘ei-s. and the averagejuryman displayed the some incapacity as before to retain a clear perception of the force of the state ment that killing is murder. Ry-and hr. however. a change began to manifest itself in these particulars. The Grand Jury which found the latest indictments against Tween and his confederates. did so with a readiness and rapidity which marked a. vast chance in public sentiment during the year. Then. as lately as Saturday last, there was a striking manifestation of how quickly the New York juror is beginning: to appreciate the danger of giving murderers the benefit of every fanciful theory that the ingenuity of counsel can originate or suggest. The murder of Fisk was among the first]; ofa series of 58 homicides which stain the‘ record of 1872. We shall be greatly mis- taken if the conviction _of Stokes of murder in fine first degree, which marks the anniv versary of his crime. wiH not weat‘v reduce the list, of murder during 1873. On other gidea may be found Suggestive reminders of Public Morality in New York. (By Cable Telegraph to The Globe.) Death of Napoleon III. The Dublin Salfitary Association has issued a report on the approach of cholera, with recommendations addressed to the authorities for placing the city in a condi- tion to meet the threatened epidemic. The Prnssion Ministry have settled the provisions of a bill which regulates the autholily of the superior over the inferior clergy, controls the training of the latter and sets up rules governing ecclesiastical appointmems. ' In connection with the Autumn Exhibi- tion of Pictures, just closed in Liverpool. paintings have been sold to the extent, of £6000. The Liverpool Corporation invest- ed £600 in purchases. The University of Cambridge has passed a. resolution by which in future successful candidates in moral science can present themselves for the next. Natural Science Tripos, and vice versa. Mr. Hare is at w0rk on a. new edition of his book on Representmion, which will have large additions. The new parts will adapt Mr. Hal-G’s schmue to the provisions of the Ballot. Bill, and will discuss the cumulative vote at lengIh.â€"â€"‘A thenwum. DEATH OF CHANCELLOR MASSTNGRERD.â€" The death is ~mnounced of the Rev. Francis Charles Mussingherd. Chancellor of Lincoln ('aihedrnl. He was well known as (he uu‘tlmr ofa “History ofthe English Reformav tinn” (published in 11:19 Englishman’s Library), and of severul’pamphlets on the subject of Convocation, in' the revival of whose long dormant powers he took the warmest interest. AURORA, Jan. l4.â€"A fire occurred at three o’clock this morning in a. farm house about two miles fr Jm here, belonging, to Mr. Henry Case. Mr. Case’s baby; about fif- teen months old. and ahoy aged fourteen years, named Glancy, who was sleeping in the house, were burned to death. A part of the remains of the lad have beer} found, but only a few charred bones of the infant An inquest will le held to marrow. Cause of the fire unkmvn. The Countess of Skenns, a Swedish lady, will lead. in person, an expedition in search of Dr. Livingstone. The 'Irish Home Rulers have resolved to raise a fund for rousing)r the constituencies to return at the next general election candi dates favorable to the object in, view.‘ Marshal Bazaine is impatient to be tried. He believes that. enough time has been had bythose collecting evidence for the enlighten- ment of the military coun before which he is to appear. DEATH OF A SEAL FROM JEAL()USY.â€"The large fiéfll of the Jardin d'Acclimatation, at Paris, died last week, and apparently from jealousv. The keeper for some days past had given it for companion the sole survivor of the six animals of that Species in the aquarium. But the first occupant, annoyed at not being left alone to receive lhe caresses ofthe visitors, avoided its consort. made up its bed apart, and at last refused all nourish- ment. After a malady nfa week. it at last succumbed in the seventh year of its age. The Lancet is informed that a lady has applied, or is about to apply, In the benchers of the Inns of Court with the intentions of keeping terms for the bar. . It is said that a. pedler of the Papal book- prinling establishment of Paris has recently been selling “Admission tickets to heaven" in the Bernese Jura for the sum of 50 centimes. President Thiers will go to Calais on the 10th of January tQ witness artillery experimenls. I S ir Henry'HollandJlle celebraxed English physxcian, is 84 years old. being the senior Fellows of the Royal Society. Tm: BOARD or TRADE AND Tm: REGISTRY 0F SHIPPING.â€"The registrars of shipping at the various porn: have been apprised that, under the provisions of the Merchant Ship- ping Act, 1872. the surveyor for tonnage and his stafi'. and a1so several of 11w ship- measurers at. the lower ports. will he trans- ferred from the estahlishment of the Customs M the Board of Trade. The Rpgistmr- General of Snamen will then be the officer to whom applicafion must be made on a“ matters relating: to the reqictrntion ofvessels belonging to the United Kingdom and colonies. a. gradual elevation in public morality. The inaugural message of Mayor Havemeyer has a ring of sterling honesty, andlbreathes a. spirit of uncompromising reform sucn as have not been fond in the public documents of the community for many years past. A similar remark apltes to the straightforward and statesmadlike message of Governor Dix to the Legislature. Should the political action of city and state be shaped in accord- ance with the recommendation of theirre tspective chief magistrates, New York will present solid evidences at the close of 1873 of havng made vast striz‘es towards a thoroughly restored political purity. The testimony of people who have the means of judging, is unanimous in regard to the gradual improvement which is making itself felt in the standards of public honesty ob- served by public and private corporations in the world of commerce. There is,nndoubt- edly, a very large margin remaining for improvement. Let us hope it; may be covered with a reasonable degree of speed. â€"Scottish American Journal, Jan. 9., 1873. M. Thiers has sent 1000f. to the Danish Inundation Fund. Bnmsn Genes in THE CRIMEA. â€"â€" Brigadier General rAdye. 0.3., Director" General of Artillery and Stores. who has recentlv returned From an official inspection of‘ the British-graves in the Crimea. presided at a presentation of prizes to the 10th Kent (Revel Arsenal’) Artillery Volunteers. and in the course of his remarks said he had just. returner] from an exnedition to the Crimea. He felt great. pleasure in inform- ing them that although it was some sixteen winters since he last saw them noon the hleaks hills and in the vallevs of the Crimea. the toth and graves were in an exec-Heat state of preservation. and the Russian Gov- ernment treated him with every courtesv. and not only facilitated the researches he .had to make hv everv means in their power. ‘ but promised that the graves oF the British soldiers. whether officers or privates, should he respected and not desecrated in any wav. The question as to their proper care was in the hands of the British Government, and there could he no doubt of it being a diffi- cult case to deal with. There were some 130 burial grounds scattered all over the Crimea. but he felt assured that whatever decision our Government might arrive at the sacred graves of our soldier heroes in the Crimea would never he desecrated while the Government of Russia could prevent it. The General went on to say that: Sehastnpnl was in much the same condition as when he left it. at the close of the war. a. ruin of ruins; the place had hardly been touched the docks. wharves, and forts were in preciselv the same state, and presented a. picture of desolation. ‘ Flourâ€"Superfine. . . . . . . . . . . . Spring Wheat extra . . ancy .............. Extra. . . . . . . . . . ..... Superior Extra. . . . . 4 James McClure. . . . . . Andrew Ward. . . . . i . . A ndrew Hendersnn . . . Thomas Poncher. . . . . VanNm‘man Bros. . . . . Nichoinn J. Armstrong. F. W. Coats . . . . . . . . . . Salem Eckhardt . . .. . W. H. Myers . ....... Samuel D. Page. .... Jofimfll Bogart. . . . . . . . David J liradley. . . . . . D. G. Stephenson. . . . . Henry Sinnlser. . . . . .. Joseph Sheppard. . . . . . Francis Hnltnn . .. . . . . ThomaQ' Atkinson. . . . W. H. Majnr..... Levi Fuirhnnks, Jr. . . . William B-own . . . . . .. James Gormley. . . . . . . Francis Little. . . . ... . . Treasurer's Office, County of' York, Toronto, Jan. 2nd, 1873. Bacon Hamsâ€"Salted . Eggs . . . . . . .. Dnad App‘es.. Salt.......... {I RST PRIZE photographer. begs to in- form the public that. having commenced operations in the above business on Richmond HM, Ile'mis prepared to lake \‘Vno' .. . . PHOTOGRAPHY. . or Pefiéons, Animals, Houses or Landscapes IN ALMOST ANY REQUIRED Old pictures carefully copied and enlarged. Panies desiring- pict-nres printed from the old negatives of Mr. Gray or Hood can have them by ordering, as l have purchased all llmir negatives. uf Dull and dandy weather no hindrance to Um arl, except for children. Parties gelling pictures of children taken are requested to be at the Ftudio belwnen H) A M. and 3 P M. [13’ Gallery in the old smnd recently occu- pied by Mr. Gray. to. the pubic for {he liberal patronage he has received While inlusineas. and woufld also invite an early call to his assorted stock OI' List of Licensed Pedlars and Auctioneers for County of York James Nelson . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . 1 Benjamin Rolling . . . . . . . . . Wm. L. Andrews . . . . . . . . . David Johnson . . . . . r . . . . . ‘ John Major . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . The HoweMachineCompany Joseph Lang . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Lenahan . . _ . . . . . . Cracker & Jory . . . . . . . . . . . John Hood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Henry Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Tier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jesse McClure. . . . . . . . . . . George P. Smith . . . . . . . . . Benjamin Eilston . . . . . . . . . David J. Bradley . . . . . . . . . Thos C. Graham . . . . . . . . . . Jabez Scrivener . . . . . . . . . . James A. Cliveriy. .‘ . . . . . . Mrs. Samuel:;Watson . . . . . . Henry-Pointon . . . . . . . . . . . Henry Chaloner . . . . . . .. John E. Buck . . . . . . . . . . . John R. Emery........,.. John Kennedy . . . . . . . . . . . J nhn McKenzie . . . . . . . . . . . William Bye . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . James Abbott . . . . . . . . . . Gearge Gibson . . . . . . . . . . . JohniEliston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOOTS AND SHOES ! ANY HOUSE IN TORONTO. French Calf Boots, for $500 per pair; Double Soles, $550 per pair. ' All kinds of custom work warranted to give {he host of satisfaction. and a good fit guar- anleed. Shop. two doors north of G. A. Barnurd’s Store. ‘ \J in old irv‘n, rags. &c.. 6L0" Richmond Uill. All orders promptly attended to. Of all kin ds, which he olfors at prices that wi" compare with Rlchmond Hill. Sept. 26, ’72. Rich mond Hill. Oct. 10,1872. TOD-(f November 12, i872, He is 3150 prepared to make to order the best kind of 001‘ AND SHOE STORE, RICHMOND HILL. THOMAS; B' COPELAND, WILLIAM GAMBLE ETURNS HIS SINCERE THANKS F. WHITLOCK, HIMNEX SWEEP. AND DEALER PICTURES! E‘Ljnntfi and 51mm. SIZE OR STYLE. TORONTO MARKETS. BY AUTHORITY OF BY~LA IV, gixntugmplm, NAME. Turomo, Januan 16. 1873. NAME @@@@@@@@@@ “000000555 0005050775 9%80235000 @@@@@@@@®@@@@ Ollzlqufl 565.6.05 “W7IOIWIOI754 40000500000.10 @@@@@@@@®@@M@ “50.05500455945 66832â€"1902v4166 City 01 Toronto.. . King . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . Aurora . . . . . . . . Uninnville . . . . . . . Yorkville . . . . . . . . City of Toronto.. . East Gwillimbury. Etobicoke . . . . . . . Aurora. . . . . . . . . . . Markham . . . . . . . . Richmond ~HiH . . . Etobicoke . . . . . . . Malvern . . . . . . . . . Sharon . : . . . . . . . . Aurora . . . . . . . . . City of Toronto.. . do .. . do ' .. . do .. . Un_i0nville . . . . . . . Whitchurch . . . . . Vaughan . . . . . . . . King . . . . . . . . . . . . Whitchurch . . . . . Markham . . . . . . City of Toronto. . . Markham . . . . . . . (E AUCTIONEERS. RESIDENCE. 7404f 7-17- If Pedlars. 0 00 0 no 5 9‘1) 6 4n 7 50 4 80 0 00 [Holland Landing. Etuhicoke .. . . ... Citv of Toronto.. . Markham ....... Queeusville. . . . . . Nob’loeon . . . . . . . City of 'Y‘nr'mto. . Umonville. . . . . . . Richmond Hill.. City of Toronto. . Newmnrket. . . . . . City of Toronto. . Highland Creek. Laskoy... Georgina. . . .... . Markham.. . . Newmarket. . . . . . Aurora .... .... Whith .... .... Egling'on . . . . . . Vlnrkham Scarboro’. . . . .... JNO. K. MACDONALD, Treasurer County of York. TWEEDS, BROAD CLOTHS FALL GOOD S ! In endleasivariety. also a large stock of FANCY VVOOL GOODS JUST ARRIVED! AT THE BLEA 0HE’D;AN D GREY 00 TTONS, Hollands. Prints. Cobourgs. Lac Bs'ol' all kindsfiRibhons and FRENCH MERINOS Comprising Shawls, Mantles, I-Inods. Furs.&c [rayon want a pretty Shawl or Mantle don’t miss saoing my stock. 1872. FALL. 1872. Ready-made Clothing, &c., 8m. _ OUR MILLINERY' DEPARTMENT '2 Is now complete in cvery requisite of Milli- nery Goods. Wefllmvo spared no expense In procuxing the must approvad styles of Ladies’ Hats, Bonnets, Caps, é‘c. FLOWERS. FuA'rHuu's. 'I‘mmu mas. Wet‘diug- fund Mourning Bonnets. always on ‘hand and made to order on the shortest no- ice. An early; inspection is solicited from our lady pinion“. BOOTS ANDfiSHOES GRATEFUL “n Cpuroa'rmo.â€" " By a thorough knowledge ol'the nntural laws which govermho operations of digestion and n utrition. and byacarejul application of 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 doctors’ bills.”â€"-Civil Service Gazelle. Made simply witlingoiling‘:(Waterhor Milk Each packet is labelledâ€" 'JAMES Ens & ’70., Homeopathic Chemists. London." MANUFACTURE OF Coconâ€"J‘ We will now give :41 accuuut of the process adopted by Messrs James Epps & 00.. manufaciure-I of diutelic articles. at their Works in the Eustnn Rand. l.ondou”â€"Gasatll’s lluuschubl Guvda. October. 31. IS”. 739-31 CROGKERY AND GLASSWARE Kept Constantly on Hand. [13’ Before purchasing olsewherafigive €me a call as I think I can offer inducemenlsthat will make it to your advantage to buy from me. I. CROSBY. Prices that defy Competition. gryjfiwdfi, firmwiw. FIRE PROOF STORE ! Unoqunlled in qualiiy and variety.and at Fire Proof Stone; Richmoniuin. Oct 331872. 720- FAMILY GROCERIES ! Flannels, Blankets, Hosmmr, GLOVES, HATS AND CAPS, REAKFAST.â€" EPPS’S COCOA REBIDENCI. LAnms’, Misms’, AND Cmmmw's Foot One Horse Do Do Do Two Horse One Home Foot One Horse Do Do ' Do Do Do Two horse One horse ‘Foot Do Do Two horse Do , Do Do Do ‘Two Horse Foot Do One Horse Wiuceys and all wool Shirliug, IN ALL TH): NEWEST Suns. J! o DESCRIPTION OF LICENSE. In all Prices and Colors. THE STOCK INCLUDES HARDWARE. CUTLEM, A LARGE Stock or AND Jan’ry 30m. 1873, lrnh’rv 1 01h. “ March 19111, " 1 " 12th " “ 19m. “ " 301k. " April 3nih. " May 10th, " May mm, S"P"T- 5th. Som’r. 10th, Fepi’r 2M. October 19th. min-E WHEN EXP! mts Nnv’r .. ‘Dec‘r 96th, IQLh. 18th. ‘ 27th. 20:11, Jany. 4th, 1873. Jany. 4th. ” P'eby.:31‘d, “ Feby. 3rd. “ ,'Feb_v. 3rd, “ ‘Feby. 8th. :“ ‘Feby. 13m, H 'Feby. 17th, “ Feby.'27th,f“‘ ‘Mar. 26th, “ Aprilf’29th, " May lst, '3“ u 6th, ‘u u 25m,ng It 29th, It June {1th, “ 1Jlfly 5th, “ July 5th"! ;" JulyZlIth,3§ “ Septhd, “ Sept. 215;, “ Oct 10th, “ NOV. 22nd, 3“ Nov. 29th,fi“ Dec. 11111, “ Dec. 14th, “ ‘ DA'I'EEWHEN LI- ‘CENSE EXPIRES. N H NEW 92nd, 24th. 95th. 8th, 213g, 22nd, 27th, 3rd, “ 8th. F“ 13th:“ 17th, “ mug“: [I U 7‘“ WH] clean all kinds of grain, embracing wheat, rye, barley. and on(s and will no! choke withnny tlfislley or foul grain. Nd stick or broom required to be used. and the machine ‘need not at any time be stopped by cloggifif of the Sieve. Any 'infriiigement on this patent will be punished with the utmost rigor of the law. JOHN RAE. 4 All orders for this Sieve addressed to the palentee. ann Rae. Lansing [’.0.. 0nt., will recplve prompt attention. AT MRS. MYERS.’ CONSISTING of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Feqtherg, quwers, Ribbdns, Ornafizehts, (£76., 62¢, (£22, All of which willgbo trimmed and made up in tho latesl styles. It would be well l'or' the In- diea of Richmond Hill and surrounding neigh- norhoed to call and examine the large and beautiful stock before purchasing any of lllese ready-made goods found in the countrv stores. As 1 am a thorough. practical .Mtlliner, the public may rely on havinggeverylhiug made up in a very SUPERIOR manner. and iat; prices that defy competition. YORKSIâ€"IIRE ‘ CATTLE FEEDER! HUGH MILLER & CO., _ .Aamcum'uxul.‘Gunman. 167. King Street East, Toronto. For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. Sept 17.1872. 7394f PATENT SIEVE ! FIRSTâ€" CLASS :STO 0K BREEDERS. Price 25 cents and SI 00 per box. A dollar box contains two hundred feeds. Stock fed with it have always taken first prizes, Milch Cattle prtru more miik and btilter. 0R FATTENING AND BRINGING into condition Horses. Cows. Calves. It Fattens in (he-fourth the usual time, a7, 1 saves Food. U have always]dn hand the bestfiof Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal. Pork. Sausages, &c.. and so“ at the lowest prices for Galh. These pumps are suitable for all depths from a cistern to a well of 150 feet. They are not liable to get out of repair. being double. valued, and thejuints are all turned in a lathe: consequently there is no leakage at the joints which is invariably the case with the common pump made by hand. The highest market pricu given for Cattle, Sheep, lebl, &c. ‘ ()r if they are not preferred to any other fiump may may he rammed, and the money will be refunded. Also manufactures a. pump for cisterns and shallow wells. Price $6, complete for cistern not exceeding 8 feet, Chum pumps for oislerhs, $3 each. ' Well digging done on the shortest notice. Address, stating depth of well, JACOB BRILLINGER. I Price: ssrébove platform. and 40 cents per foot below. f1. 15 or 16 years of age. as an apprentice to (he Harness busiue 55. Apply to WM. HARRISON, “ Richmond Hill. 1- manufaclured by Mr. Jacob Brillinger, Richmond Hill, who has purchased the busi- ness from Mr. P. Phillips. and is prepared to fill nllorders promptly. ' This Pump is Easiest le/ml, Mast" Durable and Joules! Marlo in the Dominion. It is so comtrucled with the castings of the handle as to inake it all light, therefore pre- veflinghchildrgn from pptting ally-thing into it. 'l'lfi‘Suhsqriber wouid resfiéctfillly announce that he is prepared to put in this Pump On Trial for one Month 1, And if acceptgd Change of Business. HE EXCELSIGL? PUMP IS NOW manufactured bv Mr. Jacob BriHinzer. Also, Corned and Spicéd Beef, Smoked and Dried Hams. 11 Machine in Working order. made by Abe‘. Woodbriago. Apply to ver Watches. Jewoiiry,&c., ll3 Yonge Street. Toronto. ' I. traction of the Anglo American House by lire. the subscriber has taken and fitted up those large and commodious premises belong- ing to Capt. T. A. Milne. opposite Messrs. Spoighl &. Son’s Novelty Works. Markham. Excellent accommodation afl’orded for the travelling public and commercial men. Livery stables in connaction with the hotel. Bottled Ale and Porter. Farmers and Threshers Take Notice. [1 and Survefl'or,"l‘rust and Loan Build: ings c orner of Adelaide and Toronto streets. Toronto. I 1194f. Yonge Street, July, 1872. MILLINERY GOODS UST ARRIVED l Richmond Hill. Oct. 3, ’72. Oct. 14. ’72. Richmond Hill, Oct. 24, '7‘2. Sept. 26 , 1872. N CONSEQUENCE‘ OF THE DESâ€"- Richmond Hill. Aug. 15 1372. September I. [871. Sept. 4. 1872 AE’S NEW AND IMPROVED A very superior and complete stock of UT 0 H E R _s, RICHMOND HILL, J. SEGSWORTH, EALER. IN FINE GOLD AND SIL- 8. JAMES, (LATE JAMES & FOWLER,) RCH‘I'ILECT, CEVIL ENGINEER, SMART, ACTIVE LADâ€"ABOUT into condition Horses, Cows. Calves, Sheep and Pigs the WA RRANTED T W0 YEARS, W._ H. 85 R, PUGSLEY, For Sale Cheap, FIRST-CLASS THRESHING NIPISSING- HOTEL, MARKHAM. ls used and recommended by (23mm yum. (succxsaonsi'ru w. w. cox) Wanted, DANIEL GLASS. North Toll gals. MRS‘ MYERS. 1). T. ,VYOQTEN. 737-“ Lansing Rb. 7294f Richmond Hill 743-11 745-ly 7414f 740-“ 734 tf 684 U any uumwer~uotexceediugmreehundred dollars by any one depositor.) will be received atthe Richmond HilI'PON UfliceJor which Gowrnmemwillallow Interest. MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. And are located at line Norlh-wssl corner of lot No. 35, 41h cuncession of Markham. in a section when mechanics and laborers can get steady work and high wages- Applv (if by letter,prepaid) to Henry Jennings, Victoria Square, or to » Olficehours: from G:30A.M.t09:30 PM. May 4,1869. 5634f .L sale a number of Village lots. situated in the village of About Oizefifth of an Acre, THE MORNING PAPERS 0F TORONTO: I have carefully examined the pianos sold by Mr. H B. Roasur, called the Humming Bird, or Colibri Pianos. manufaclumd by Ms- thnseck, and think lhey are wonderfullvsweet and pure in tone. and from their peculm con- Dll'uction. calculated ['0 remain in tune longer Iham other pianos. and consequently to Blond 11 greater amount of wear. HENRY GUEST COLLINS. Toronto Feb. 28. 1872. 714-ly 110 Acres of which are under cultivation. There in a good Frame Dwelling Home with an excellentcellar underneath. Harms. Stables and other outbuildings and Timber for a new Barn 40 x 60. Plenty of water . This is I very desirable property being only between 3 and 4 miles from King Station on Northern Railroad. where there is I geod market for all kinds of produce. Schno's &, Churches in the imme- diate neighborhood. 'l‘erms will be made very easy. For particulars apply to eithe.- of the under- signed executore to the estate. JAMES McNAlR. Can be had at the Post Oflica. for [U can A wux. Apply to D No; 4317:7435}? fickleâ€"05:5; Toâ€"wnahip of King, belonging to the estate of the late Wilv Ham McNa'sr. containing v ‘ Village Lots for Sale. HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR. sale a number of Villmm lots. sinmmd RICHMOND ' HILL «LVJ- ed us _in the agency in Ihisaection for the sale of Messrs G. A. Prince & Co’s colo- brlled Organs and Melodeons, in favor of which we give our most unqualified approval and recommendation as the loading and most reliabie reed instrument now manufactured. Testimonial from Profeuor E. G, Collins 120 Acres of Excellent Land An alllil‘e-ondowed bodies. whetherlhoy b0 Bea-l. Birds, Reptiles. lnsocla or even Zoo- phitea. and subjtscls of the Vegetable Kingdom are governed by rilulfarce, which binds all the springs of existence. and an nothing can save them f:om deslvnction when this principle leaves them, \he discavery of means whereby. vilalily may be sustaingd in the living body is indeed a boon to the world. Fellows’ Compound SYRUP 0F HYPOPHOSPHITES. “,fl‘ytn. Tum-w is Government Agonlfor hassle of Modern chemistry has ventilated the queso tion and discovered the ingredients constitu- ting the brain. muscles and nerves. and finds that by introducing these ingredients in proper proporlions the brain and nervous system are strengthened. . HUMMING' BIRD PIANO This. then. is subataniiniiy the basis on which FELLOW’S Unornosrm‘rzs is built.ita direct action is upon the Blood. the Brain and Nervous System. and the Muscles. Slrunglh- ouing the nerves. it causes the rapid distribu- tion of Vitalized Blood in the Muscular Organ of the Body.‘ Chickering. tainway and Durham Pianos“. ‘ Also. the celebrated Which is adapted to parlors whore spnce is all object. The mode of :15 construction :3 entirely new. and based upon the best known principles of science. Rousing the Sluggish Heart and Liver. strengthening the action of the Stomach and Bowels and enabling the Lungs to be fiullyin- fluted wuh Oxygen. Prince’s 0rgans & Melodeons, In Bronchitis it is a specific. and ll“) Asthma i! gives relief where oven: other remedy fails. For Nervous Debillty it stands unrivalled, and may be “and with confidence in all cases. As {his is entirely distinct and dufi‘arent from every other preparation: of vaophosphites, be careful to ask for Fanows’ Sump, and take no other. It is adapted for ALL cues of Weakness and Emaciution, whether arising from sedentary life. a tropicalclimale. from fever or nobility from nnv cause, and is efficacious in PULMo- NARI CONSUMPTION. many confirmed cases having been cured and all benofined. where its use has been continued nvar a fortnight. H 0 M A S GRAHAME. IMPORTER and Breeder of Pure Berkshires“ VICTORIA SQUARE I March 97. 1872. P. 0. SAVINGS BANK. (Signed)- H. G. COLLINS. WM. FLUMERFELT. Markham. Nov. 3. 18'“. May 14,1869. 1.015.3rd Con. King, Richmond Hill, July 11. l87‘2. 7294f SOLD BY APOTHEC'ARIES. 64-8 POST a ‘ OFFI c E. ‘EPOSITS 0F 0NE__DOLLA_R, (or; EING THE EAST HALF OF LOT Foxparlicularsapplyto L and Breeder of Pure Berkshiros. Post-ofiice address. Woodbridge. Vaughan, Feb. BLISJQ. 706 Desirable Farm for Sale, MAIL. R. H. B. REESOR HAS SUCCEED 515mm: flzwtrmumts, yummy for Sate, MARRIAGE LICENSES. H.B.REESOR, Price. 31-50: Six for 37-50. JAM ES I. FELLOWS,Chemisl. St. John. N B. Pure Bred Swine. ALSO AGENT FOR THE JOHN GILLES The lots contam WM. G. HINGSTON. Notice. M. ’[‘EEFY.Postmuter. D EALER I N Lot 25, QaiCon. Vaughan. GLOBE. M. TEEFY. Richmond Hill 564â€"1! LEADER. Dingla P. 0 714-! f 706- i y Teeth extracted witlrlfilvo ienst possible pain, and «special attention paid to the regulationo children ’s teeth. Charges Moderate, and work warranted to giyq satisfaction. _ Allle'tersaddressedto Aurora willrecoiv‘a prompt attention. Aurora. May 25. 1870. 619-” Al‘l' to Dr Elliot. Dentist. 'l'oron_lo,)' respectfuliy announces that he will visit tho following places,(Snn- day- excepted). where he willauend to Don. tistry in all ilsbranchos: King....................lst olench month Richmond Hill.. ..... .. ..5lh “ Newmarket..............10lh “ Aurora..................l5th " Teeth insartodin the most Improved Styles, on Gold. Silver, Vulcanized Rubber.and Al- luminum Base. - Teeth filled in such a mannoruto preservo them fijom further decay. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, Undertaker, &c. RESIDENCEâ€"Neath opposite lhefill Oflieo Richmond Hill. J. PROVINCEB 0F bORTH AMERICA. I hug most re<pectfully to acquaint the pub- lic of the Britirh North American provi can that in May. 187,1 caused the business at 80 Mniden Lane, New York, for the sale of Hot.- Lowu’s l’uLs AND UINTMENT. which were up tn that time prepared by William Brown. now deceased. to ho cloned. l'regrat to any that l have reason to know that the management of late business had for some yea". and m many ways, been Inwst connpt. and it may b0 lhtfl the Pills and Ointment wero not prepared with the care 1 have uiwuys desiredi mums, at $6 per 100 Ieet. Also Flour- ing and other Lumber Dressed ; Sap Buckotl, Pnila.CiderMiHs.Washing Ma'chinee.Shinglol Waggon Felloss.and LumberSnwedtoordbr Forputicufin-ua‘ddreu Those who do not' wish to be deceived by buying spurious medicines. which are now likely to emanate from the States or elsewhere. but to possess themselves of the genuine Hot.- Lowu’s PILL: AND OIN'I'MENT, manufactnro’! by me in London. England. will do well to see that each pol and box burn the British Government stamp on which is engraved the words “ HOLLOWAY'a Pius AND Ulnmm‘r." and that [he addresmm the label is5J3 Onon- STerm, LONDON, where only they are manu- factured, and in no other part of the world The retail prices are on [he label-in Brililll currency, and not in dollars and cenll. 1V1 . Commissionerin B.R.,is Governmefil Agont for issuing Marriage License in HM County onork. ‘ Ofl‘ico hoursâ€"7 Lute 9:30 P.- Bichmond Hili.0ctobolfi23.1869. Caution !! Caution!!! '[‘0 THE PUBLE-(m THE BRITISH No representative of mine will over Ira" through any part ofthe Britilh l’rovincu I the United States, either to ull. or to uh orders for my Pills and Ointment,aud at! have reason to believe that attempts will vow probably be made to deceive the public in thin way by persons calling on‘medicino vundon, falselyrepresentingthat they are noting for me and with my knowledge and consent. 1 damn it ad‘visnblo to put the public on their guard against any such deceptions. m r U tors in Chancery, Conveyancers. 6w. Ornc:.â€"Removed to Whinomore'l Build- ings. Toronto Street. Toronto. 711 If MFEE. Horses and Cattle. ‘MILLER’S DERBY OIL Is (he mostwonderful disc-oversin chemialry for naming 1 would ask. as a great favor. that should It came to the knowledge of any portion that Ipl- ions medicines are being made or Iold in my namo,he be pleased tosend monll the pum- lars he can collect respecting the lame. thlt il to any. the name and addreu of the vendor who ieaelling the spurious medicines. and like- wise the name and address of the Holes in the United States. or eluwhere. which may have supplied them. no he to enable me. for the protection of the public, to institute pro- ceedings against such evilvdoerz. and [engage to remunerate very handsomely any penen who may give me Inch information. the il- formant’s name never being divulged _‘ l moat earnestly entrant all those who may read thin advertisement that they be planned. in the public interest. to communicate th. pu- porl of the same to lheirfrionda that they may not be defrauded of their money by purchasing worthless imitations uf the genuine Hono- WA!’S PILLS AND OINTMENT. BA R R I S T E R8 , SOLICITORS IX Chancery, Notifies, &c. Ornateâ€"Conn Street. Toronto Bram-h Officeâ€"Division Court Clerk‘l cfico‘, Ric-I'- mond Hill. Tags. K. Mono". 5. ' Hone: Tumul- Should any person ha'veureuot: to belie" that he has been deceived by buying spuriou- imitations of these Medicines,he willdo well to send me, in a letter, to the addreu at. fool (which he can do at a cost of lix cent: In pont- age), one of the books of instructiqu which are affixed to the same. I promise to oxamino it and send a reply. stating whether the Modi- cines are genuine or t.ot.so that if spurious he may apply to the purson from whom he pur- chased them to have his money refunded. Chemists an’d Dinggists who desire to ob- tain the Medicines can he supplird at the lowest whclelnle prim-sin qunntities of not less than $52" wor h â€" viz .83. 6d . and 9‘29. and ~2t-ts.. per down boxes of PHI: or pen 0 Ointment, nett, without discount. for which emittnnce must be “It in advance. I have the ham): £6 ho. ' With great respect, THOMAS HOLLOWAY. 353, Oxford Street (lat. 94-4, Strand). London, W .C.,SepL I. [671. “987-601; August 17. 1870 u.--n Thomhill. Nov; 3. 1869. Toronto, April 25. I879. NICOL & NICOL, ARRISTERS, ATTQ‘RNEYSJSOLIICI Patent Eaveâ€"trough ND WATEliSPOU'IjS FOR THE DO. TEEFY, NOTARY PUBLIC AND MARRIAGE LICENSES; RICHMOND HILL. gaunt fitmticiuw, FRESH CUTS OR OLD SORES. W. H. CANNON, L.Ds.,:: & “ENTIST, (LATE ASSIST MORGAN 81; THORNE, THOMAS SEDMAN, fittimllanrmw, JOHN LANGSTAFF, ‘ Slum Mi”. frproirnhflL I! ‘1,“ a tuna HUGH MILLER & CO. REMOVAL. 167 King St. linsi Town“). 0 631- t! BIO-Iv 510-.“ “inf