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YREKA, CALIFORNIA, December 22, 1872. To the Editor of the York Herald. DEAR SIR: I suppose by this time you think that I am no moteâ€"scalped, roasted, and boiled generally. by those sweet scented brutes, the Apaches of' Arizona. Since I last wrote to you I have seen a great deal of the country written up so often by Ned Buntlin and. others of his stripe, and where the dâ€"l they get, or got their description from I cannot conceive, for, after reading a desâ€" i cription ot' flowery nueads and grassy plains, and then travelling over chaos, you would hardly recognize the places described by them, as one and the same. \Vell, to begin in the commencement and relate to you all my adventures duling the last three months would take an oeta-vo volumeâ€"bound in cloth. You of course have read of the Diamond excitement which broke out on this coast, and which still continues, in spite of the loss of men by Indians, starvation and thirst. And I, despairing of making a big fortune in California, amdetermined to go, at the same time not'being san- guine, for I had seen many specimens of the diamonds and rubies. The diamonds I could perceive were only brilliant quartz, and crystals, some of the rubies being undoubtedly genuine (as since I have returned one man, who was down at Arizona about the same time as our party, has exhibited a genuine ruby val- ued $200). A party was organised in San Francisco by a party of‘ speculators, to go in search of these fabulous diamond tields. I applied, and my record being good was accepted, the conditions were $5 a day and fit out expenses; also fifty per cent, or half the find to be divided amongst the party. I waited for a few days, and tlen received only a day's notice to start; I had to leave every thing and start for San Francisco in a hurry. I arrived there at ten P. M., and at six A. M. next morning I started. having had no sleep in consequence of the hurry in preparing. You see that a good deal of secrecy was necessary, in consequent-e of‘ the many men who were watching us, so that we might. be trailed; it was given out that we were going down by way of' Los Angles, by steamer, but. we quietly left Mrs. steamer on thei water side, and. jumping into a small boat. rowed across the Bay, and took the ears for Salt. Lake flity. It was not I who wished that the cars were to carry us to Chicago, it was another fellow, but inexorable fate had desired that 1 Should stop at Salt Lake and see Brig- ham Young, and the “saints” generally. Our party consisted of twenty men as reckless and eager in search of' that “ slippery jade. fortune,” as any twenty men that could be raised on this mast, we were under the command of' an old mountaineer, who knew every foot of ground over which we were to go, and who had "fit" the Apaches (ah-patch ees) f‘or twentv years or more; thebalance of A LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA. the crowd has made no of men like myâ€" self. We had four l‘l.T).’s three lawyers. nun. who had f'ormnrlv been dispenser of‘ tho Gospel. five broken-down merchants, l and the balance minors. like mvselfli On Saturday and Sunday l “ did" the‘ city and on Sunday. wont to the temple to hear Brigham preach. on Sunday afternoon we callnd on the old Gentleman in a body, were introduced personallv. and hall a tall: generallyâ€"hut in another iottr'r l xvi l mo-e f'ullv describe Brigham‘ Young and his peculiar people. in this I morvlv W-mt. to give you an-out line of the lli-nnonxl hunt. On Monday morn- ing". the asruntt had all our supplies, horses and mules i‘mth, so each man mounted his horse, and loading a mule upon which was his qrnh. &o.. we startud southward, somo ol' the partv stimulating largoly as to what thoy Would do wlwn he returned With a few millions each in diamonds. and nrnaious stones genorallvâ€"ponr .‘hllows. tho most sanguine of' them left their honos for the cayotes and huzzards‘ “’0, had now to so ahout five hundrnd miles to tho supposed fields of stones. it was tolornhlo travelling for this part of the world until we struck the mountain Tnnqos. which divide Utah from New l‘loxico, than we entered a country, of which to snoak as desolation is hut. a x wor to express the matter barren- l ness and a“); otic confusion nt' piled masses of' volmni! rock. varied bv patches of' hard. flinth white sand; nothing green to reiieve the eve. here and there. a thicket. ot' aggantic cactus. some. T judge to be from fink to seven feet thick and from twentv "to fortv Feet. high, with fierce spikes on them like. a bavonet. and nhout as hard nnd flexihin. but a den] shnrnm'; sometimes we. would come across a field of' them From two to Four feet high. these we wouid have to surround as it is simniy impossihie to force a horse into fit" these, I was mounted upon a Ciusea. and if' I did not. know where to £10. at. nnv rate. he wouid go just, where he piensod. in spite of my three inch rowel- led snm's and gmnish hitâ€"hut. he was a good horse. Dov nt‘ter dnv we travelled through this unfinished port of’ the world. WOHfim‘an how the, mountain sheep, deer and antelope existed, but. our oid guide explained that. thev grew fat. upon the moss which covered the rocks ; we kiHed several and i’ound them good and Fat but with a peeniinr new taste. 0n the sixth ‘ night. out it fell to mv 101: to niay sentrv and seont. it was intensiv eoid consider- ing the boiling character of the dnvsbut roiiing a hinnket nhout my shouider, a la, Memoir-«m, I took mv stntion upon a high bluff overiooking the Desert. nnon whose white sands glittering in the bright moonlight. we. exnected and honed to nick up that for which men “ break their bones and spoil their sheep for," on each side of me receding from the canon in which we, were conned rose the hold 141d roeks. piled up to the c'louds, in Her 'lofiarce to a" rifles nf' masonrv. the Kent! flrq hmfl of' the C11"nte. the mar of Linn. aw”. scream of the .Tungnr, (“S turbed the A nthâ€"131m stillness of the mountains, and made me nlert.â€"~mv attention was more fake“ un hv the near proximifv 0? the hnwfing heasfs‘ than any thoughts of our min more savage foes the Apaches. For we were now In their county, and had to keep a good look out. As I lay with my back against @mmwnfiwm. a rock smoking a cigarette, thoughts of home and friends came over me, I mused and speculated on the vanities of this world, and smiled at myself for being where I then was, risking life and all that it is worth, enduring hunger, thirst, heat and coldâ€"for whatâ€"a capital chance of getting my hair lifted by a gentle savage. But the old fellow who waits for no man began to show signs of rising from his slumber, so did the men in the camp below me. I retired to assist in demolishing a mountain sheep, served up on the end of a knife or tingersjust as it may be convenient. Saddling up, we started, and as we struck the top of the ridge our guide, noted for his “ loquacity” merely pointed towards the valley with the exclamation “ then” l This we consider ed satisfactory as‘we neared the valley the boys kept a bright look out forl sparkling jewels, suddenly one young cub about twenty’three years of age, uttered a yell and sprang lrom his horse, and commenced scratching the sand from a diamond, which proved to be about s1x pounds in weight, the laugh a that went up from the boys, as be pro ' duccd his quarts crystal, had the etfect of thoroughly arousing the anger of the 1 old guide, who‘uttered longasentence ; for a man of his kind “ yer dod rotted fools, der yer went the patches around, keep yer mouths clus.” We had seen enough of the old boy by this time to learn that he meant what he said; to wards night we came to the last spring of Water on the borders of the great American desert, have according to the chart carried by the agent was the ground, or near to it. We camped for the night, and before d= y light next morning were ready to search for huge fortunes. The old guide then told as of into four parties, gave us instructions as to conduct should we come acress ludian “sign”. The four M.D.’s were along with me, and as ! my title is doc. we were well off for 1 medical attendance, according to direc- tions we were only to take about one mile of ground each, search this thoroughâ€" , ly then retire to camp, we searched and searched in vain raking over the gravel and, sand in hopes of seeing a glittering , diamond, and it was laughable to hear ' the varied exclamation of the boys, as they occasionally picked up a shining quartz specimen of a red, blue, yellow, or any other colour. About five o'clock in the afternoon Bcresford picked up six rubies lying in one pile, these probably were worth ten or twelve dollars; this was taken as an indication that we had struck it at last, we returned to camp in a lively humour to find that one of the other parties had found a diamond. y ,Now this diamond caused a vast amount lof argument. some centending that it lwas a genuine stone, others that it was only a superior quartz crystal; at any rate, next day the whole party prospect- ed the ground, and succeeded in finding ,several hundreds of stones similar to it, we moved back to camp some of the fellows not knowing whether they were on their head or heels, so firmly convinced , were they that one had at least halfa_ 'million of dollars worth of diamond of“ i the flint water. Day after day we con- , tinned to hunt until twentieth day,when one party gave the signal for Indians, we ' i made our way at double quick into camp, expecting to have a tassel for our scalps. , but party No. 4 reported that they had i discovered a cave with water in it and; also hundreds of millions of dollars worth of diamonds and rubies. This was a, stunner, We started immediately for the1 cave and found a pretty specimen of- Alladin’s cave on a small scale; the cave,f was about two hundred feet in length, with a ranging Width‘of from twenty tol eighty, with a small spring of water in the centre, but the roof, sides and bot- tom were a glittering mass of quartz gravel, but of such a remarkably brilli- ant character that two-thirds! of thei party were convinced that tliey were: really diamonds. I» did not think so, it‘ was too much of a good thing even for this land of fable. A high argument is now commenced. two thirds of the, party were for loading up their mulest and returning, it was finally carried. and ' next day we each gathered half a bush- el of the supposed diamonds and rcbies, â€"made dl secureâ€"then rested until night, for we had determined to cross the desert (a day's journey) and strike the Colorado and so go to Prescott, the capital of Arizona (we, recollect, were in New Mexico) thence to Los Angles, and take the steamer for San Francisco. About seven PM. we started with only provisions enough to last for five days, and one meal at that, our horses had to carry us half a bushel of diamonds with blankets, &c., the mules had to carry l nothing but water, as no water was to be obtained between us and the fort on the' mther side. :We took a final drink of cool water, the last we would see, per- haps, for a week, loaded our mules with as much as they could stagger under (we carried the water in leather bags, Mexi- can style), then in high spirits started, the old guide tellingtus to keep all four “ tum tums” (wits) alive as now Apaches might be looked for any moment. Two nights march carried us eighty degrees into the desert, as it was about breaking: day. and we halted behind a high bank of boulders, the old guide, “Bill,” let out one of his characteristic “ w-a s” and pointing to the ground said “ patches;” it was plain to our eyes that a large war party had passed about three days be- Fore us, and our hair now began to “lie uneasy upon our heads.” Little or no talking was allowed, and as sounds can be heard at a remarkable distance on this ‘ wilderness we advanced cautiously, the l scout going ahead a Few hundreds ofyards ’ and then signalling us to advance, until ‘vhe came to a hammoth of' rock or high ' A boulder, when he would make the signal I l to stop, while he would patiently cran ‘ to the top, and take an observation with ' nothing but the top of his head visible. llOn the morning of the fifth day as we ' 1 proposed to campe he would not allow us to light a fire of mess to cook our junk, ibut we ate it raw, our water was now 'reduced to half a gallon, for man and beast; before noon thirst began to tell on us, also upon the animals. The old guide looked critically at the animals and said. “ Boys’ yer aint goin to git all 3 them ar stones inter the fort, afore night 3 them ar mools ill gin out.” ' : l n t 3 7 l‘ 'l #5711: ha IfiO-r TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. Ameeting was held at Guelph on Tuesday last, by the promoters of the projected railway from that place, via Orangeville, to Collingwood, for the purpose of taking steps for procuring a charter during the present session of the Legislature. Stokes, the murderer of Fisk is re- ported to have said, when speakingof the finding of a bottle of poison In his cell, that he didn't see how people could think he would kill himself when ho is certain of a stay of proceedings and a new trial. ‘ THE DEATH ROLL OF NEW YORK.â€" The increase of crime in New York during the past four or five years has been terrible, and unless the verdict in the Stokes case has a salutary cfiect, as we hope it will, we fear New York will drift into such a state of lawlessness that the dangerous remedy of a Vigilance Committee will have to be resorted to. The administration of justice has been so 111:, and bribery and corruption so no torious, that all confidence in the power of the law seems to have been lost, and people have been pretty freely taking the law into their own hands, which is shown by the report of the coroners of that city. From it we learn that there were 57 cases of homicide, 140 of suicide, 209 of sunstrokes, 735 accidental deaths, 206 bodies found floating in the river during the year 1872. The murder record is terrible high,being more than one a week, besides which it is fair to suppose that a large percentage of the bodies found in the riverâ€"«perhaps one halfâ€"were mur- ders,no trace of the perpetrators of' which has ever been found. The number of homicides exceeds that of the previous year by 15 ; and in view of this increase it is well to note that no execution took place in the city of New York during the year. and that thirty murderers now await trial in the Tombs prison. BURN’s ANNIVERSARY.â€"The Cale- donian Society of Toronto, have resolved to celebrate Burns‘ anniversary. on Tuesday evemngz, the 28th inst, by a grand concert in the Music Hall. VITAL STATISTICS.â€"â€"Twenty births, twenty-seven marriages and four deaths were registered in the ofiice of the Toronto City Clerk for the week ending the 18th instant. Bulwer Lytton, the well-known Eng- lish author, dled on Saturday morning last, at the age of 67 years. Mr. Hilliard, of‘ Streetsville, a centena- rian. being just 100 years of age, died on the 11th inst. Scarborough En!" nnys £3 pnr your for brandy sauce used at the Christmas dinner of paupprs. Mr. Gladsmne’s snerotnry has written to the nmmmera of n Fenian amnes’ty meefing nt Bradford. Eng, staiing that the views OF 1119. Government on the subfeot have not changed. The charges of él'lleltv are deg niod. ‘ 4 A novel suggeefinn has been made by the printers of New York respecfing the pro- pused statue to the ‘Me Mr GI-polpy. It, is nrnnnspd that, evnrv printing office in the United Slates shmfld contribute a cow-min quantity of old tvne metal. out of which a stMne to the great journalist should be made. THE LATE G.n,rrs.â€"â€"The fearful oharactor of the rerent males may ha nnrflv rnn‘lized from the fact that during thn first 12 days of Dncomhor no fpwer Hum 449 nnsse‘ngers and snilnrs am: known to have perished at sea.â€" L‘verpool Post. The question which arose noncerninz the mnnnor in which the foreign Representatives should enter the prpsence ot' the Emperor of China has been sotth‘d. the "hinese officials fielding to the demands nt‘ the foreigners. The Dintnmatia Body of Pekin will be re omved hv the Emperor on the first of the Chinese Moon. A nrnnnsnl has heen put forth to recog- nizeI pnhticly and sntemnlv the marriage of King Victor Emmanuel with the Countess Mirnsim‘i. in which case that Indv would he- cnme Queen of Hahn Signori Rattnmi and Menahrvn are Favorable to the proposal,hnt it is nnnnsed h'v Prinoe Hum’nort, and the resent. Government. If‘it should he carried out, a change of Ministers would no doubt occur. Jomcs.â€"AL Carville, on the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. John Jones, ofn son. D GRA'l'EFUL AND CoMFOR‘I‘ING-â€"" By a thorough knowledge nt'the Intuml imvs which gnvemthe operations ofdigesliou a nd nutrition. 3 1d by a carejul application of this fine proper. ties of well-seiectod cocoa, M1 Epps hns pro- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ hills.”â€"Civil Service Gunilla. Made simply with Boiling Watar or Milk. Each pal-km is labelledâ€" ‘Jnms EPPS & '70.. Hommnpnthin Chemists. London." MASUl-‘ACTURH OF CoCO\.â€"” W5 win now give '1) accnunt of the process adopted by Messrs Jnnes leps & 00.. manufac'ures of diotelic articles. at their works in the Eustnn Rmd. l.ondon”-â€"0assel£’§ Household Guide. October. 3|. 1872. 739-51 REAKFAST TORONTO MARKETS BIRTH. EPPS’S COCOA.â€" =3®®©©®®§>® 6 4n 7 5n 4 80 0 00 15 [*0 0 00 l 39 l 25 v 0 04! 0 4‘2 0 (m 25 HO 0 00 0 6" 3 ‘25 6 on 6 on 0 90 U 00 0 on 5 9') 0 GS 0 ()0 000 0 I2 5 I5 010 u 17 0 08 025 4‘ 08 0 4:0 048 l .30 D R‘E Edge TWEEDS, BR\0AD CLOTHS BLEACIIED AN‘ JUST Is now compmo in ‘ nery Goods. We hau procuring tho‘mo‘: FALL’Eâ€"OODS ! FANCY W¢0L GOODS C'unprising Shufih, nuthls, Hoods. Furs.&c If you want a pretty Shawl or Mantle don't miss seei 1g my slork FRENCH [jMfiE'RINOS In a” l’ric ' andCulors. Ladics’ Hats, 1872. BOOTS A CRO CKERY A, Kept 00ml. or}; Persons, Animéls, [Jo‘wes'or Landscapes IN ALMOST Am‘ tfiqumlcn Old pictures carefully Epied and enlarged. Parlies desiring (pictges printed from the old negatives 0‘ Mr. Gm" or Hood can have lhom by ordering, as l have purchusad all their negatives. Hf Dull and c‘oudleher no hindrance to me art, except forwhildpn Parties gelling pictures of children takaa'a B‘re’quesled to be at the Studio beuweu and 3 r M. {13" Gallery in the o, irn‘d re‘cemly Occu pied by Mr. Gray. '2 ' ' Rlchmond um. sank} 572g 740.1r FARMING IMPLEMENTS 8. TDULS Carter’s Ditching Ma- Eyel’s Palom Iron chlue u ‘1- Harrows Steam and horse-powel Fieldand Lawn Rona: Threshing Mar-hillesf'Horso Hoes & Searfier Combimd aud Sing'e guitivators FANN INT; MILLS, Mowers and Reapergffimto Diggers Wood Sawing Mnchinei 1' mps Horse and Dog Powefi Sgnles Machine Jacxs Hbrse "or For‘ Straw Cutters ' émnlgam Steel Prices that Gram Crushers. fllarreltfiz, Unsll churns Turnip and Grain Drill l-lorenco Sewing Ma- Hnnd Seed Drills filline Fanning Mills 'P‘iladolphin L a w n Clover Hullera ’Mower Horse Hay Rakes Greenhouse and Gar. C01“ Sllellelsfik'Husker ‘ den Eligines Stump Machines gaundry Machines Pale"! Fan Forge: arden Implomente Mowing Machine Knife;_ and Touls Cider Mills and Pro ssesFiald Seeds Grux ’5 Single & Double E‘rgil and Ornamentu Straw Cutters ' Amalgam Steelr Bells Hoot Cullers&, PulperQ,2he Blanchard chum Furrow Ploughs Trees; and Shrubs Iron and Wood Beam Superplmsphaie of Plonghs lime & ground bone Gang Ploughs ’ure Seed (v‘raiu- &c., Double Mould l’lovol1§&c. 61c , 62c. FIRE PRCIOF STORE! in old im w. ‘ch &c.. Kiel Hill‘ All man-3'me attended to. November 12, la. - 74 Unequalledl In endless2urioly\ also a large stock of FAMILY Hollands. Prints. ;;oboil'}?.§. kinds,‘ ibbongl' (in? ILLUSTRAT‘E? gA‘TALOGUE 1 I m porter . Mnnu faclufirigfiind Dealer in all kindsfl‘ HATS 7l7-tf ool Sfiiiug, , 'Blankets, it. GLOV% Wiucoys and al Flannel IIosx ~. C F. W IILOCK, HIMNm SW AND DEALER GRAIN CRUSIIJRS. 5L0" Gm [N ADELAIDE STAfiSEfl’ORONTO SIZE on fl‘YLE. NOW R§ADY ! a” him!" and Colors. WM. Rfifi'nfi (FIFTH filmy), l m " Barrel &. Dash churns Drill Horouco Sewing Ma- :ihhw 'P‘iladolphin L a W l! ’Mower Greenhouse and Gar- usker ‘den Engines gaundry Machines ! Farden lmplomente ‘IEPI.AY OF NEW ‘5; fixflmm. iLL. 1872. GREY C'0 TTONS, m. 133mm, Competition. ,c.. &c.. Richmond ToRon'ro.'ON1'. jurielymnd at Fertilizers, "av Forks c9330! all " |ings c on 747- !l‘ Tcronto. Aamcumuxu. CHEMIsi-s. 167. King Street East, Toronto. For Sale by Druggiuts and Storekeepers. Sept I7. “572. 739-lf‘ Will clean all kinds of grain. embracing whanl, rye. barley. and oats and will not choke with any tllislley or foul grain. No stick or broo I: required to he used. and the machine need not an anv time be stopped by clogging of Ilia Sieve. Stock fed with ilihave always taken final prizes. Milch Cattle prtruoe more miik and butter. It Fattens in One-fourth the usual tzme, and saves Food. Price 25 conts‘and 5! '00 per box. A dollar box cunlaius two hundred feeds. FIlgSZL CLASS 1S TOOK BREEDERS. All orders for this Sieve addressed to the patentee. John Rae. La“ ' g 9.0.. Out., will recpwe [gronun atlvmion. YORKSHIRE CATTLE FEEDER! Any ‘iulrifigement on. this patent will [)5 punished with the u‘mosl rigor of the law. JOHN RAE. PATENT SIEVE ! He is also prepared to main to order the beef‘kind of French Calf Boots, for $500 per pair; Double Soles, $550 per pair. All kinds of' custom work warranted to give the best of salisfuclion‘, and a good fit guar- unwed. Shop. two doqts‘ ’north of G. A. Barnurd’s Store. 0R FATTEB iulo' condiliol U have always 6n hand the lies! of Beef], Mutton, Lamb. Veal. vl’ork. Sauna”, &c.. and sell at tho lowest prions for‘Cash. ; i ETURNS HIS S CERE THANKS lo the pubic forL 'liberal patronage he has received while inFuniness. and would also invite an early call to his nsaoned stock gbr BOOTS AND SHOES ! The highest market priceS‘givon for Cattle, Sheep, l.ambs,&c. ‘ ‘ .» ,- ANY HOUSE IN TORONTO. 'l‘hese pumps._.lfa‘ilnilnblo for all dtpths from a cistern 3’ well of 150 feet. 'l‘hoy ave not liable to ‘ tom of repair. being double- valued, and lhejnims are all turned in a lalho: consequently there is no leakage m the joints which is' invariath the case with the Common pump made by hand. SMART, ACTIVE LAD-ABOUT 15 or 16 Year. of age. as ah apprentico lo the Harness Business. App], to ver Watches. Jeweiiry, &c.. H3 Yonge Street. Ton-onlo- ' Price: $5 Qbove‘plalform. and 40 cents per foul below. '. 1 traction of the Anglo American House by fire. the subscriber has taken and fined up those large and commodious premises belong< ing to Capt. '1‘. A. Milne. Lppmite Messrs. Spaight & Son’s Novehy Works. Markham. Excellent ncnommodalinn afi'orded for the travelling publioand commercial mew. Livery stables in connsction with the hotel. Bottled Ale and Porter. Also Innluufacturés a pump for cisterns: and shallow wells. Price $6, Complete for cistern not exceeding 8 feet, Chum pumps for cisterns. ‘53 each. Wesl digging done on the shonest notice. Address. stating death Iggy“, Also, Corned and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Dried Hams. ' ‘ ’ " " Farmers and Thrashers Take Notice. 3001‘ AND SHOE STORE, RICHMOND HILL. 1- manufaclured by Mr. Jacob ‘Brillingor, Richmond Hill, who has purchased the busi- ness from Mr P. l’hmipa. and is prepared to fill allorders promptly. This Pump it Bqn'esz W‘adad, Most Durable and Nation! Malls in tha Dominion. It is so conslructed with the castings of the handle as to make it all light, therefore pre» vem‘ingfhildrg‘n from ‘phumg ally-{hing into it. 'l'heWSub ‘ iber wouid r‘esp'zclfixlly nfinuuuce that he is p»: and to put in this l’ump HE‘EXCELSIOR PUMP IS NOW manufactured bv Mr. Jacob ‘Brillinn‘or. 0f ull kin d1, which he offers at prices that will compare with Yonge Street, July. 1872. Ruchmond Hill. Oct. 10,1872. 7004f COb' Sept. 4, 1872 Richmond Hill. Oct. 24, ’72. Sept. 26. 1872. September I. {$71. Occ- 14, ’72. UT 0 H E R s, _RIQH_MOND HILL, J. SEGSWORTH, EALER IN FINE'UOLD AND SIL 8. JAMES, (LATE JAMES & FOWLER,) RCHITECT. ‘ C'EVIL ENGINEER, ~.__I a.,,,, Wanted, 5mm; ACTIVE L iulo' condiliou Horses, Cows. Calves, Sheep and Pigs the E’S NEW AND IMPROVED and Survagv'or. Trusrtfiand Loan gunk?- orner of Adolnido and Torontq streets. W511. & R, PUGSLEY, NIPISSING HOTEL, 500th m 751mm. WILLIAM GAMBLE Change of Business. QEmIsinr gnaw. NSEQUENCE OF THE (svccmsons Tu W. w. cox) HUGH MILLER CO., and recomm ended by ,1 for one Month! and if accepted JACOB BRlLLlNGER. . _Richmqnd Hill MARKHAM. LNING WM. ll .QRBISON, D. T. WOOTEN. 737-1! '9d to any other pump Ed the money will be AND BRINGING Lansing I’. 0. 7'29 -tf Richmond Hill. ~ 7343-” 745-ly n “and- and Breeder of Pure Berkshires. 0 “we”. o<t~office address. Woodhridge_ 7194f. Vauglmn,Feb.8, 1872. 706â€"” WEEK, ' T H 0 M A s GRAIIAME. LIMPORTER p 740-:1’ DESâ€" 684 U any nuul norâ€"noluxceedinglnroehundred dollars by any one depositor.) will be received allhe Richmond Hill Pun UfiiceJor which GovernmenlwiHallow Interest. MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. THE MORNING PAPERS OF TORONTO: And are located at the North-west corner of lot No. 35, 4th concession of Markham. in a seclinn whero mechanics and laborers can gel steady work and high wages Apph‘ (if by lel.lcr.prepaid) to Henry Jennings, Victoria Square, or 10 As allifwéndowed bodies. whetlmrllley be Beast. filrds, Reptiles. Insects or even Zoo- phites. and subjects of the Vegetable Kingdnm are governed by rilnlfm'cc, which binds all the springs of existence. and as nothing can snvo -them from destruction wlnen .lhis principle leaves therii, the discovery of means whereby vitalitv may he sustained ln the living body is indeed a buon to the world. Officehours: from 6:30 A Way 4,1869. (Tan be had at the Post Office. for 10 News A WEEK. Apply to 1â€" sale a numbar of Village 1015. situated m the villago of Fellows’ Compound SK RUBgOF HYPOPHOSPHITES. Modern chemisz has ventilated the ques- tion and discovered the ingndients conriilu- ting the brain. muscles and nerves. and finds that by introducing these ingredients in proper proportions the brain and nervous system are strengthened. “0 Acres of which are under cultivation. There is a good Frame Dwelling House with an excollentcellnr underneath. Harm. Stables and other outbuildings and 'I‘inibor for a new Burn 40 x 60. Plenty of water . This is a very desirable property being only between 3 and 4 miles from King Station on Norihern Railroad. where there is a gsnd innrkel for all kinds of produce. Schoo‘s Jo Churches in the imme- diate neighborhood. 'l'enns will be Innfle very easy. For particulars apply to eithe. of the under- signed executors to the estate. JAMES McNAlR. About One-fifth of an Acre, This. then. is suhsramially the basis on which FELLOW’S HYPUPHOSPHITES is huiltJls direct action is upon the Blood. the Brain and Nervous Sx 5mm. and the Muscles. é‘lrenglh- suing the nervas. it causes the rapid finslrihu- Lion of Vitalized Blood in the Mpscular Organs of the dey. I have carefully examined the pianos sod by Mr. H B. Reesor. called the Humming Bird, or Colier Pian IR, manufactured by Ma- lhuseck, and think they are. wonderfullv sweet and pure in tone. and from their pecnkm con- slruction. calculated to remain in lune longer 'hnn other pianos. and consequently to stand a greater amountof wear. HENRY GUEST COLLINS. Toronm Feb. 28. 1872. 714-ly RICHMOND HILL “fl” In. 'I‘n-zmw is Government Agenlt’or hunk: of In Bronchitis it is a specific. and I; Asthma it gives relief where over-v Other remedy fails. For Nervous Debility it stands unrivalled, and may be used with confidencein all vases. As this is entirely distinct and difi‘arvnt from every other preparation of vaophosphiles, he careful to ask for FrLLows’ Summmid take no other. ‘ Markham. Nov. 3, IBTI. “ " Tuninonlal- from Profeuor H. G, Golllnn‘ Rousing the Sluggish Heart and Liver, strengthening the action of the Stomach and ‘5owels and enabling the Lungs to be fiull)‘in- flated wuh Oxygen. “'1 ed us in the agency in lhiaseutionrfor the sale of Messrs G. A. Prince KL Co’s cele- brated Organs and Melodeons, in favor of which we give our most unqualified approval and recommendation as the leading and most reliabie reed instrument now manufactured. 1) No. 4 in [he 51h Concession Township of King, belonging to the estate of the late WH- bam McNuir. containing I20 Acres of Excellent Land It is adapted for ALL cases of VVeaknes-s and Emaciation,whether arising from sedenmry life. a trupinaiciimale. from {aver or arbiiily from anv cause, and is efficacious in PULMO- NARY CONSUMPTION. many confirmed cases having been cured and all benefilted. where its use has been conlinued ovnr a fortnight. v n Chickering. Stainwny and Durham Pianos A’so. the celebrated HUMMING BIRD PIANO Which is aaap'ed to parlors where space is an object. The mode of us confirm-{ion a entirely new, and based upon lhe best known principles of science. Prince’s 0rgans“& Melodcons, VICTORIA SQUARE! Mayl4.1869 March 97. ISTQ. SOLD BY APO'I'HECARIEé. Price. $51-50: Six for $750. JAMES L FELI.OWS,CImn.ist 64.8 St. Jnhn. N B. P. 0. SAVINGS BANK. Lot 5_. 3rd Con. King, Richmond Hill, July [1. 1872. 7217.1! EPOSITS OF ONE‘DOLLAR, (0R Folparticularsapplyto Desirable'iFarm for Sale, EING THE EAST HALF OF LOT MAIL. (Signed) R. H. B. REESOR HAS SUCCEED gamma filtwtmmmtfi, E SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR (I). fleputtmwt. Village Lots for Sale. getaway for fink, MA R 1: IA GE Liam‘s ES. H. B. REESOR, Pure Bred Swine. A [.50 AGENT FOR THE Lot 25, 2nd "on. Vaughan". JOHN GILLES The lots conlam WM. G. H-lNGS'I‘ON. Diugla P. O Notice. M. 'I‘EEFY,Postmasler DEALER IN GLOBE. H. G. COLLINS. WM. PLUM ERFELT. M. TEEFY. .m.t09:30r Richmond Hill 564â€":1 POST .- 0 F FI C E. LEA DER. 7144f 7064); 5634f by me in London. England. will do well to see that much pol and box lmarstllp British Government slump on which is angr'avad the words " HOLLowAv's PILLS AND (Hyman-r." and that the addresson the label is 5330:0111. S'rnm-z'r, Lennon, wharo only they are mann- l'aclured, and in no olher part of the world The retail prices are on llIA laholflin British currency, and 1101i!) dollars and coins. No ropresentutivool mine will over tran through any part ofthe British l‘rovincu I the United States. either to sell, or to tlh orders for my I’ills and Ointmentand II! have reason to believe that ‘attempts will vorv prnhahly be made to deceive the public in this way by persons calling on medicine vendors. falsely roxvresentingt Lat they are netingrfor mo and with my knowleng and consent. 1 denm it advisable to put the public o’n their guard aga‘nst any such deceptions. I would ask. as a great fnvor. that should it cometo the knowledge of any person that apn- ions medicines are being made or sold in my namer be pleased losond ms all the parlcu- Inn-,2 he can collect respecting the some. thlt i! to any. the name and address of the vendor who isseiling (hospm‘ions medicines. and like- wise the name and address of Ihe Homo ill the United States. or elsewhere. which may have supplied them. so as to enablo me. for the promotion of the pubiir,to institute pro- ceedings (igalllat such evil-doors, and l engage zn remunorate vory handsomely any person who mvy give me such informnqion. [ha in- formanx’s name never being divulged 'l'eeth oxtlucted with {he least possiblo pain. and especial numnionhmid lo the regulation 0F children’s teeth. Those who do not wish“: be deceived by buying spurious medicines. whinh. are now likely to emanate from the States or elsewhere. but to possess themselves of the genuine Hon- wwn's l’ll.l.s AND OIN'I‘MEN'I‘, mauufnchnol I most enmesfly entrant all than who may read [his adverlisrnmnt (lml they be pleased. in [he public interest. to communicate the pm- pm" 01 the same to lhoiri’rie‘nds that they nuy not be defrauded of their money by purchasing worthless imilutiovs of the genuine HoLLo- wn’s PILLS AND Own”: ' DENTIST, (LATE ASSIST ART to Dr Elih!.l)onlist.~ ’l‘oroulo.) respeclfulfy announce»! that he wiil vi'sit (he following places,(Suu- (lays excepted ). where he willa'nend to Don'- lia'lry in all ilsbranehes: King................«....}’m ofeach moan Ruchmand Hill.. .. ...5(h “ Newman-ML...” . . . . . . . .llhh " Aurora..................l5lfi " Teeth inserted in the mos! Improved Stvlea, on Gold.Sl|vor, Vutcnnized Rubbermnd'Alâ€" luminun Base. 'l‘aoth filled in such a mnnnerasto preserve them from further decay. L Puovmuzs or NORTH AMERICA. I hug most reupectfnlly to acquaint tho pub'- lie of the Britth North Amurirnn provi can that in May. 187,] caused the business at 80 Maiden Lane. New York. for the sale of Hot.- Lowur’s l’uLs AND UINTMKNT. winch were up t~ that time pmpared by Willialr Brown. now deceased. to ho closed. I regretto any that I‘ have reason to know that the management of late hushis had for some years. and In nanny ways, hevn nnst cortupt, and it mav b. that the l'tlls and Ointment were not prepared with tho care I have» a|wu_\'~ desired. Charges Moderate, and work warranted tc giyqsptisfacliqq. " Allle'tersuddressedto Aurora willreceivo prompt attention. Aurora. Mav25. 1870. 6|9-lv Caution” Caution!!! To THE PUBLFOF THE, BRITISH , ND WATEHSPOUTS FOR THE D0- MINION. at$6por‘3010‘lpe.t’. Also Floor; in: and other Lumber Drbsséd; Sap Buckets; Pails.Cider Mills. Washing Machines.Shinglel Waggon Felloes.and LumlprSIWodh ordor Forpnrticulars‘nddi‘eus?‘ U Undertaker, &c. RusumNCEâ€"Nearl‘v opposite the R'oa': Office Rir‘hmond Hill Should any person have mason to believe that he has hem) deceived by buying spurious imitation: of these Medicines, he will do well to sand me. in a letter, 10 (ha address at that (which he can do at a cost of six cents In posh age). one of the books of instructions which are ufiixezl to the shine. [promise to oxamino it and send a reply. Slftllllg whether the Medi- cines are genuine or I.ol.so that if spurious he may apply In the person from whom he pur- cl Sed lhom lo have his money refunded. hmnisls and Dingtzists who desire to ob- min the Medicines can he supplied at tho Inwest whclesale pricesin quantities of on! less than, $20 wor‘h â€"- viz 585. 6d . and 2‘25. and 34s.. per dozen boxes of Pills or pots o Ointment, nett, without discount. for which clnittunce must ha so!“ in advance. [have the honor to he. _ Willa great respect, THOMAS HOLLOWAY, BVARRISTE RS, A TTOKNEYS ,:SOLICI tors in Chaucer). Conveyancers. 6L6: 0rnum.â€"Ramoved to Whillemoro’s Build« ings. 'l‘oromo Slreel. Toronto. 71] If ill . Connnissiunerin l§.R.,is Government Agent for issuing Marriage Liuensd in tho‘ Connly onork. Office hoursâ€"7 A.» to 9:30 PJ‘ Richmond H“L0¢10b8123.i86§. Is (he mostwondorml discover} in chemi'flry for healing» .303, Oxford Straet (late 941, Strand). London, W C-,Sel'L I. 157]. 6174mm Horses'and Cattle. MILLER’S DERBY OIL U Chancery, Notaries, &c. 7 OFFICE â€"-Coufl Street. Toronto. Branch omceâ€"uivisioumounpun uflic‘o, Rich~ moud Hill. 'I‘Hos. K‘ MORGAN. Hones Tau-ml Torunto,_April 25, I972 waif August 17. 1870' Scam Mins‘mhommm Thoruhill. Nov. 3,1869. 510M! THOMAS SEDMAN, AIIIBIAGE AND WAGON MAKER“, MORGAN 85. THORNfiS, AB‘RISTQRS, SOLICITORS m TEVEFY, NOTARY PUBLIC AND M ARRIAGE- LICENSES, gamut Etudixtim, W‘. H. C‘A‘NNON, Ens}- FRESH cums on‘ on) sémzs: Patent Eavé4txough auémflanmw, q NICOL 8a NICOL, JOHN LAgGsw‘Agr, HUGH MILLER & CO“ v 16‘: King St. East 120?on 7. 1870‘ 631- u‘ RICHMOND HILL. RE VIOV 1‘ L. 6|9-ly