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THE GLOBE AND MR. DODGE, M. P. MR. DODGE’S REPLY TO HIS ASSAILANTS. To the Editor of fire Mail. SIR,-â€"I herewith beg to enclose you a loopy of a letter I wrote on the 17th inst., to the Hon. George BrOWn, in refutation of (the shameful charge of forgery, 1150., which appeared in the issue'of his paper, the Globe, of the 14th inst. Trusting that in the iii- terest of justice you will insert this in your valuable paper, I remain, Yours respectfully, _ A. G. P. DODGE. Ottavia, March 20, 1873'. â€"_ Oniwi. March '17, 1873. The Hon. George Brown, Toronto G’fobe: Sia,â€"If you have respec for justice and British fair play you will, I feel assured, open your columns to a vindication of my- self against the foul asperslons of leading article of the 14th ,inst. I said in my address in the Commons that you were cold, merciless, tyrannical, and selfish; that you would stoop to misrepresentation, falsi- fying the good characters of others for party or selfish ends. No stronger proof your. that $2,000 or more would be at the Doc- tor’s disposal if he will take the lead for C. “ S. F. R. “ P. S.â€"It is fully admitted that C. can- not succeed without the Doctor’s aid, and I am quite certain he can render essential aid here by following out the plan proposed.” The very strOng hint of $2,000‘or more, if he, Doctor Ramsay, of Orillia, Will take the lead for Cook, is the broth of the whole matter. Father and son, for greed of gain, ready to sell themselves and their friends! Note the date, July 18, when a professed Grit, he and his son doing all they can for ‘McCarthy in one county and Dodge in ano- ther! What his plans, etc., were, or nego- tiations with Ostrander, I do not know. A 7week before his unhappy suicide, Ostrander said to me in my office in Barrie, “ I would ‘not give them a cent. They have tried to make me sign a paper saying that I agreed in your behalf, to pay the Doctor $2,500. , i , _ I , I :I would not do it They are trying to black were on deck till midnight. The position .mail you Mr. Dodge." , was then judged to be Sambro Light hearing The country'at the time of the publication N- W- 39 ""195. The captain then went Dreadful Calamity. SEVEN HUNDRED PERSONS DROWNED steamer 'was wrecked on the coast. The White Star Line steamer Atlantic, Captain Williams, from Liverpool for New York, looming into Halifax for coal, struck on 'Meaglier’s' Rock, near Prospect, 22 miles west‘ol- Halifax, becoming a total wreck. Out of about 1,000 souls on, board upwards -cf 700 were drowned. The third officer, Mr. Bradley, arrived in town this evening. He says the Atlantic left Liverpool on the 20th of March, with upwards of 800 steerage passengers, and about 50 ‘cabin passengers; theyexperienced boisterous weather, but all went well till’ noon on Monday, the 31st ult., when the supply of coal being nearly exhausted the Captain determined to put in to Halifax. The Captain and third officer Grits, who spent most of their time in called ift'here Was any change in the vessel’s spreading the most damaging lies they e‘ould Posmong Bradley Went to bed atlhe same invent about my character" That I was tune. . The next thing the latter remembers ,divorced from my wife, financially ruined, h” belng “frown Wt 0*: h‘s bunk- He felt {and a drunkard, etc., mm It seemed wise the ship strike several times, and rhshtng on to stem' the tide. Every day Canon Ram deCk found the Captain “Pd Other Officers HALirAx, April 1.-â€"This afternoon a. of these letters was overrun by zealousllmo his Chart mom) leaVlng orders to be ' TORONTO MARKETS. > Toronto, April 3. 1873. ggrimltnmt Entitlements. main mausoleum, ‘ H. B. R’EESOR, usALnaiN Chickoring. Steinway and Durham Pianos. Also, the celebrated HUMMIN G BIRD PIANO Which i adapted to parlors where space is an The mode of its construction is entirely new, and based upon lhe best known principles of science. Notice. O MR. H. B. REESOR HAS SUCCEED ed us in the agency In this section for the sale of Messrs G. A. Prince & Co’s cele- brated Organ and Melodeons, in favor of which we give our most unqualified approval and recommendation as the leading and most reliable reed instrument now manufactured. H. G. COLLINS. WM. FLUM ERFEL’II'. Tommonlal from Professor 1!. G, Oolllnl. I have carefully examined the pianos sold I @imllmwnua MARRIAGE LICENSES, MOHMOND HILL... ' TEEFY, NOTARY PUBLIC AND) . Commissioner-in B.R.,is Government Agent for issuing Marriage License in.-tho County onork. , Ol'lice hoursâ€"7 A.N to 9:30 P.M Richmond Hill.0ctobei23.186!¢. RE MOVAL. NIOOI. a NICOL, ARRISTER-S, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI: tors in Chaucer), (Jonvoyancers. &c. Uniformâ€"Removed to WIiittemore's Build-. 711.“ ings, Toronto Street. Toronto. ofmy truthfulness ofrepresentation is needed shy was personally present in my moms: w, £He will be here this evening. than is conveyed in that leading article. First, neither the Hon. J. B. Rodinson nor Col. Fred. Cumberland had anything to do whatever with my appearance in ' public life. The former urged me never to enter upon it; the latter had his first information of my intentions from you, cclggnns. I never promised to vote against Sir John unconditionally. I d'd say that I was a better Reformer than Mr. Parn- ham or yourself. If Reform is liberality and progression, you have much now to learn from the party in power. On every hustlngs, wherever [addressed the people, I eulogised the Government of Sir John, his railroad projects, and his administration, and never said all my sympathies were with Blake and Mackenzie. My speeches were all Union, Progress and Reform, which I now believe can be better realized by the present Government than by your political friends. I heard grave charges made against the Government. I suid I would investigate them, and, if true, I would not support the present administration. Careful study since the election makes me assured that most of them were of a piece with your misrepresenta- tions of meâ€"untruthful, unreliable. When packed the question, “If, when you get to Ottawa, your vote alone will keep in or put our the Ministry, how will you give it ?” I'invariably replied, “If, on arrival at Ot- tawa, the public condemnation of Sir John is so strong as to leave him to trust on my vote alone, and under these circumstances my vote is wanted to turn out Sir John A. Macdonald, the Opposition shall have my Again and again and always I pro- mised to give the Government a cordial hearty support while they had strength to carry on, and not to vote against them while they had good measures, and as soon as possible to make up my mind on which side I would be most useful to the country. It only required the study of the interval, and watching the tactics of your friends for a few days, to enable me to make up my mind where my heart and head told me to go, and where a large majority of my sup- porters would have me go, I feel assured. I thought it honest and manly to come out at once and show where I stood. Neither Sir John or others have influenced me. He has said “‘I don’t ask for your support, Mr. Dodge, unless you have confidence that my measures are for the go! of the country," and I find a good and increasmg majority at hid back, and so am only consistent to my promises in heartily supporting the Min istry. And now for the charge of forgery which â€" winds up your last tirade against me. For several weeks all, these papers have been in your possession, and, if you believe them, why have you made efforts to have me de- I clare myself in opposition and wished me to jam you. How consistent! how creditable had you believed these charges, ifl come as a supporter, no tarnish on my name; if as an opponent, no abuse too great. Before stating the case fully, let me name the really guilty parties. The culprits are â€"â€" Doctor Robert Ramsay, Editor of the “ Re- form ” journal of Orillia, and the Rev. Septimus F. Ramsay, M. A., ofNewmarket. After the most contemptible efforts for months to levy blackmail from me, forget- ful of every instinct of manliness, of every sacred claim of honor and truthfulness. they threatened me with a law suit, which I did not shrink from. They dropped this foolish purpose, and have now imposed on you their sneaking tale. I told them and others, as far as I was concerned, that not one thing said or done by me during the election, was I afraid to justify and repeat before my electors and the whole country. You say, “ It. was, we understand, from ap- plications coming to Canon Ramsay for copies of the document, that he was first apprised of the use Mr. Dodge had made of his name and position.” Canon Ramsay has done all he can to aid the wrongdoing an misrepresentation of his promising son, w ose late transactions with the insurance companies in the United States, where, if report speaks true, he made use of his of- ficial position to try and obtain ten or fifteen thousand dollars on the life of an almost dying man, who was insured in his favour and who, at his instance, was sent ofi‘ to California to die. Ramsay was ignomin- ously defeated in his efforts, in which his father had sustained him to tbe- uttermost. It would be well hr the public to know all - about this strange trial. My poor employee, Ostrauder, referred to in the following letter of Canon Ramsay, which he may say is also a forgery, was led . to his ruin by the intercourse and example of the Canon’s son â€"the “Reform editor,” and through drinking and gambling, and abusing his position, sought déath by his owu hand since the election, leaving his fa- mily penuiless. The public should know the reputation these men bear in their own neighborhood to be able to judge of their conduct. ' ‘ Of many of Canon Ramsay’s letters in v my possession I copy the following, showing ployes, and yet, not one word of encourage- giving advice or counting votes to show how the enemy, “ his own Grit Party,” could be circumvented. I told him I had letters in my trunk from my dear old clergyman, Doctor Clark, and from friends of my father in the States, thoroughly endorsing my cha- racter while there, etc., etc. It was then and there proposed in his presence, as one of my advisors, to have Dr. Clark’s assent {3 {he modifying of these productions by addressing them to Canon Ramsay, of N53?" market, as being of more use, if directed to some one in the county. At his request I did telegraph to Doctor Clark, thoughl then and there informed him that I had the fullest authority from Dr. Clark to make the modification if it was deemed best. Doctor Clark was absent from home, or his immediate assent would have been had, and it was given the moment the telegraph reached him. On my return from an ex- haustive trip at night, Dr. Ramsay and others urged me to have Dr. Clark’s letters ready for publication in the morning. Canon Ramsay had left town on political business for me. I strongly demurred against the using of his name until his to turn, and would have nothing to do with that part of it. His son, Doctor Ramsay, again and again said, “Give me Doctor Clark’s letters, and say what you want my father to say, and I will assumeall the res- ponsibility of getting his signature,” etc. With Doctor Clark’s communications before me, and copying verbatim his own words to me, which you graciously charge as the iii- vention of my own egotistical brain, mo- difying only so as to make the letter what he would have made it, if addressed to Canon Ramsay, and with full authority so to do, I passed the proof sheet, roughly copied to Mr. Morgan or Doctor Ramsay, the former preparing it, .I believe, for the press, but of that 1 know nothing, and am no more responsible than you are, Mr. Brown, for either the publication or use of Canon Ramsay’s name. Perhaps it was immodest and egotistical for me to allow one of the clearest friends I have on earth to speak so heartily and warmly of my character; but if the choice was mine of being known as a wicked defanier of character, as you are, or being known as too partial a friend, I should prefer the latter position. May God forgive you for having stooped to the bitterness and meanness of confeder- ating with blackmailers and disreputable people to ruin the character of a man whom you have followed with detraction and a bone ever since he committed the great crime of trying to become a loyal British subject from choice. For fourjyears zeal- ously, earnestly, devoted to the building up , of the commerce of my adopted country, in which I and my friends have over $2,000,000 ' invested, making every effort to lead cor-' rect and earnest life, to be of service to my neighbors, and the true friend of my cm- ,. ment, but constant detraction from your journal. My lawyers, McCarthy & McCarthy, of Barrie, have the original letters of Dr. Clark, dated July 22, 1872, of which the one you publish is almost a fac simile. “The happiest day of my life; Dodge for- ever}: The numerous appeals and threats about money, the efforts to intimidate me with threats of suits, and with intimidations from the Globe office, the public are already aware of. But much could yet be proved of the malignant attempts of some leading Grits, merely becuusel was independent and not a servile follower, to crush me and my business; and yet I have hopes of being of; some use to my adopted country, for, “threatened men live long.” You say my name will stink in the nostrils of all good and honest men; yours may not, but, in your opinion, have a. very odorous sanctity, but I would not change records with you. Your obedient servant, A. G. P. Doncs. P. S.â€"The following telegram has just been received by the Hon. James Cockburn, Speaker of the House of Commons, from Rev. Dr. Clark :â€"â€"“ I have received a copy of the Globe, containing defamation of the character of Mr. A. G. P. Dodge. He had full authority from me to use my name du ring the election. The letter published is in sentiment and words my own, and enclos ed to Mr. Dodge as a letter to him, and he was fully justified in using as he saw {it,and in directing it to Canon Ramsay or any other person. I know him too well to be- lieve him capable of any dishonorable trans- action. “L. A. CLARK.” Ihave today received a letter from a prominentcitizen of North York, who is willing to make affidavit that Canon Ram say converSed about the matter, admitting his knowledge on nomination day. A. G. P. D. BA‘ 203’s MAGAZINE ron 'Al’RIL. â€" Bal, ' lon’s Magazine for April is issued, anda L there and the deck crowded with the pas- sengers. He got an aite and commenced to clear away a boat, the Ca tain and other - officers doing the same. iadley got his boat out and put two women into it; a num- ber of men also attempted to get into it,and about a dozen succeeded. At that moment the steamer fell ayer on her beam ends and sank. Only one boat had been got out, and that was carried down by the steamer and all in it. Bradley.scrambled into the mizzen rigging, which was above water. seeing 1],, could do nothing there, he went forward and unrove the halyardS, ’bemg 35' sisted by Speakmen and Owen, quarter- masters. Bradley took the halyards and all three swam to the rock; a line was then hauled ashore and a number of the passen- gers lauded by it. A great many had got on the rock, but as the tide was rising their position was no better than on the vessel. Just then the fishermen on shore came out in boats and rescued those on the rock and also a large number from the rigging. Bradley remained at the scene till noon to day, when all who were alive on board had been-saved, except the chief officer, Mr. Frith, who was in the rigging shouting for help, Bradley said that he tried to get a crew to go out to rescue Frith, but the sea was running so heavily that~ nobody would venture. Altogether abo 250 were saved, including Capt. Williams, 'the fourth officer Mr. Brown, the doctor, and several engi- neers and sailors. Not a single woman or childwas saved; most of them, as well as hundreds of-the men, were drowned in their berths. The ship struck at two o’clock this morning. _At that time it was dark but not thick, and the sea rough. Steamers are going down to-night to render what assist- ance they can. All of those saved, except Bradley, are still at Prospect,” where the fishermen are giving them all the assistance in their power. Miscellaneous. The King of the Sandwich Islands intends shortly to make a tour of the United States. Reports from Newfoundland show that the seal fishery this season has been very successful. The ratepayers of Oshawa passed a by-law on Saturday, granting a bonus toward the establishment of a female seminary in that town. _ McDonnel, the alleged forger on the Bank of England, now in jail in New York, is to make an effort to brought up under a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the judge authorized t6 examine his case has no legal right to do so. Noyes, who is in custody in London in con- nection with the fraud upon the Bank of England,was again examined yesterday. One of the witnesses identified the photograph of Bidwell as the man who had opened an account in the Continental Bank under the name of Horton. The late election in Quebec County seems to have hada wonderful effect upon the trade and commerce of the constituency. We read of “ farm-house cats bringing $10 per head,” cordwood finding purchasers at $16, and country grocers being favored with, lavish orders.” The Quebec Chronicle insinuates that M. Fabre, the defeated Opposition candidate, knows something about it. Two drun'ken men disposed of themselves in Hoboken, N.Y., the other night in a way that closely resembles the proverbial Kil- kenny cats. They had been infesting a streetcar with their uncomfortable pre- sence, but finally left it near Ferry street. Soon after several ptstol shots were heard, and those who hastened to view the fight found a pool of blood, and the hats which had been worn by the drunken men. Of the men themselves nothing whatever was found. The conclusion seems inevitable that they had engaged in s'terrible fight, and so completely riddled one another with bullets that no trace of the bodies remained. It is a pity that Mr Arrowsmith the traveller who, some years ago, witnessed such frightful scenes in Georgia, was pot present to make a note of this signal instance of the American custon of “chawing up” one’s opponent. m DIED. Emersonâ€"On the 30th ult., at Midland, ake Huron, Anna Zillie, daughter of Mr. how even a professed clergyman, a reliable nice number it is, for it is printed on the James Paterson. Grit, can impose upon his chief, and prove a very Judas in either camp: “ NEWMAaxsT, July 18, 1872. “ (Private and confidential.) “ DEAR SlR,â€"Foreseeiug a certain danger, I went over to Orillia to try and remedy the evil impending over both this county and North Simcoe ; after succeeding to a certain extent, Mr. 0. came forward with a certain ' proposition. The arrangement made was for us all three to meet you in Toronto yes- terday. Mr. 0. could not leave. Please . :send word if you will be here this evening, pr if not, where the Doctor can meet you. , Both coun- ‘ ties are in jeopardy, but both will be saved .‘by carrying out a certain plan. The Doctor ’ has already (to his own detriment) rendered good service to bdt‘hvcandidates. The en~‘ closed was highly approved of at the Mail bfice, and will, I believe; appear in the Mail to day. Besides the present, I have a further object, and that is, to secure N. S. for the time to come. - ' “Truly yours, “ (Signed,) Ssrrinus E. RAMSAY. -“ A. G. P. Dodge, Esq. ’ ' , “ N.B._â€" The enemy is alarmed. Certain lumberers offered Mr. O.'$400 per 'annum L». more than he had at present, which he- spurned; also, a very strong hint was given A whitest of paper with the blackest ofink, LUDFORD.-On the 1st inst.. at Thornhill, and is now one of the haudsomest magazines Mr- Thomas Lu‘lford: 3“ Old and respecled in the country. It has good taste, and even has a department for children, so that the little ones look for it as eagerly as adults. It is light, witty, gay and severe so that all can find something interesting in its pages. Each subscriber who sends the publisher $1.50 receives the Magazine for one year, and also a pretty little Chromo Worth at least 50 cents The April number contains an exciting se inhabitant of that village, aged C7 years. GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING.â€" "By a thorough knowledge ofthe natural laws which governthoperationsofdigestion and nutrition. and by a carejul application of the fine proper- ties of well-selected cocoa, Mi Epps has pio- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately :t flavored beverage which may save us many ystoryathrilling adventure and several pretty heavy dpctors' bills.”â€"=-.Oivil Service Gazelle. little love stories which will please the ladies Made FImPlY With BONNIE Water 01‘ Milk» - very much for 8,1] of them end in marriage as Each packet is labelledâ€"4 .lAMrs Errs & ’70., a good story should always do. of every family in the country should send $1.50 to the publishers and receive this Mag azine without delay. Thomes ct- Talbot, 36 Bromfield St., Boston. Hector McKay, an engineer employ at the saw mill of Martin Mc Farlane, Teeswater. was so dreadfully scalded on Saturday by the bursting. of the blowpipe of the boiler. Little hopes are entertained of the poor man’s recovery. The steamship Republic, which sailed from Queenston on ihe 28th March for New York returned on Monday to that place with h‘er machinery disabled. The head Homoeopathic Chemists. London." MANUFACTURE or Cocox.-â€"“ We will now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs James Epps & Co., manufactures of dietetic articles. at their works in the Euslon Road. London”â€"Gassell’s Household Guide October 31. 1872. 739-157 UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE TORON- T0 Weekly Papers. rece'ved at the HERALD Book Store, Richmond Hill ANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS, .’ A Weekly journal of Current Events, Literature. Science and Arts. Agriculture and Mechanics, Fashion and Amusement. Sold at 100 E number at the HERALD Book Store. v Mr. H. B. Reesor, called the Humming Flourâ€"Sn erfine. . . . . . . . . . .-$ 5 45 (a) 5 50 . Spling Wheat extra“ u 00/.» o 00 IMPORTANT T0 FARMERS l Faucy.............. 599133 000 Extra............... 649@-650 ""' Superior Extra. . . . . . 7 25 fcb 7 50 SPRING SEEDING‘ MADE SIMPLE Prince9s 91.0. 0atmeal................... 500@ 000 B 1." 6 NE 01,1, E 6 Comment.................. 290@ 000 YGE N o H Bran. . .-». . . . . 12 00 [(3 00 00 Wheatâ€"Sprin ......._..... E S T E R it:.'.‘ii.“.lf.‘.’.°f'.‘l .' 22 1'30 a .1 35 BROADCAST SEEDERS 'Barley...»........».......... 057W 069 Ann b. , ~Pease..-i................... 069@ 000 0100- Oats..................... 040/0 04] CULTIVATOR COMBINED! 23 g 22 Mmui‘nc'rnnsn 1;! THE' Straw.....-................ 900@l200 ‘ o. Potatoes.perbagmmmm o 5,, rd, 0 ,5 Joseph Hall Manufacturing 00. 'APPIOB. Pef b'ni'reI. . . .. . .... 2 00 {a 3.00 Osmium, 0M} We guarantee a Beef.bytheside......-...... 600/0 G50 ‘ Mutton, by the carcass...... 6 50 re 810 SAVING or ONE MAN AND TEAM 'Poullryâ€"Â¥:3::; ' ' ' ' " " ' ' ' g g (I) All throughESeeding. besides saving seed and Chickin's'ggr‘ 0 55 r,» 0 60 doing the work better than the usual way. Ducks. pg, pain . _ . u 90 (,3 1 00 The Muchan can he soon and all. particulars l’orkâ€"Mess.. . . .. .. ... )6 50 fa) f7 00 “1"”an at (swnad) B Ema Prime 3 g 33‘; MR. M. s. cooswsnus. THORNHILL. ” 0 12 (a o 13 Who is acting as agent for said machine. We malkham- NOV- 3v 137!- smoked . _ an," (Hurts .012 claim that our Seeder is thefimost useful im- pressed Hog, _ , H.“ . ‘ n i , _ (3 25 (a) 6 5o plemeut for the price the farmer can procure. ],a.~d,__u,_u nhuhdu o 09g@ 010 The fact of the above can be ascertained from b Butte,_n, K0", _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ . 0 17 (a; 0 20 any of the following gentlemen :â€" Daniel Packed” _ _ m _ . _ . . _ 0 ()3 @ 0 10 Reaman. Vaughan ; Henry Lemon. Thorn- gsua.” “Hiuvuuu 020 @ 025 hill; James Bowman, King: James Mosley. Dried Apple-5.. . . .. . . . .. 0 07 fit; 0 7 Aurora. Michael Wesley. East Gwillimbury; 1 salt, . , l . _ _ _ ,_ _ . 1 59 a 0 U W. D. Stoddart, Bradford; Michael Fisher, ‘ WOO]. . LL.” 50 44 ,3,.0.41;. Vaughan: Benjamin West,West Gwlllimbury; Encarta Show. BOOT AND sHOE STORE, ' R'CHMO V'D HILL. WIL‘LIAM GAMBLE RETURNS BIS SINCERE THANKS to the pc'o‘r‘. row the line .11 p:(I"0ii:ige he 'has receiwd while inhisineks. u-id would also lnvi.e an ec-‘lycall to his assovied stock BOOTS AND SHOES! Of all kin (ls, which he oflers ahprices that will compare with ANY HO USE IN TORONTO. lie is v'o p-epaied to make to 0 nor the best kind of Fi eiich Calf Boots, fol: $5'00Lper4paér; Double Soles, $5750 perpetr. All kinds of custom wo k warranled to give the best of Mfr-fiction. and a good fi.. garr- anteed. ’ Slio Sio-e. Richmond Hill. Oct. 10,1872." 9, twaZdoors no-ih of G. A. Dillard’s 700 â€"tf (irritant Emmi. Change of Business. HE EXCELSIORâ€" PUMP IS Now manufactumd by Mr. Peter Phillip who has recommenved business in Richmon Hill, in the old place, and who is now prepared to fill all orders promptly. This Pam]; is Eunice! Win/ml, ibumbla - ,and Nudes; Mia/e (G raga It is so constructed with the handle as to make it all iigu venting children from putting, The Subscriber would respectfd that he is pn'epaved to putiu nails-gm, On Trial for one And if accepted r. j WARRANTED TWO vaults, Or if they are not prefei-ed to snyutlfer pu mp they may be returned, and the money‘will be refunded. These pumps are suitable for all depths from a-cistern to awe“ of 150 feet. They are not liable to get out of repair. being double-- valued, and thejoinls are alliuriied in a lathe: consequently there is no leakage at the joints which is invariably the case with the common pump made by hand. ‘ Price : $5 above platform, and 40 cents per foot below. 1 Also manufactures a pump for cisterns and shallow wells. Price $6, complete for cistern not exceeding 8 feet, Churn pumps for cisterns. $3 each. Well digging done on the shortest notice. Address, stating depth of well,‘! PETER PHILLIPS. Richmond Hill V434! Oct- 14. ’72. Ehntngmplnt " " PHOTOGRAPHY. THOMAS B- COPELAND, IRST PRIZE photog-coliery‘hegs to iii- I04!“ me public that. having. commenced opera-ions in the above business on Richmond Hill, he is prepared to lake PICTURES! 01" Persons, Animals, Houses or Landscapes IN ALMOS I' ANY REQUIRED SIZE OR S'l‘YLE.. Old pictuves cave olly copied and enlarged. Panies” defirinq‘ pictihes o :oted from the old negatives 0‘ Mr. Gov or hood can have them by Ordering, ax I have pJ-chased all their negatives. » tit Dull and cloudy weather no hindrance to the 9st, except for chiidreo Parties getting . pictures of clivloren taken are renuested to be at the Studio between 10 Am. and 3 EM. II? Gallery in the old stand recently or: :u« pied by Mr. Gray. thlimo-Iu Hill. Sept. 96, ’72. 740-tf J: To Let, HAT LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Dwelling House, with Barn, Stables and outbouses, to which are attached fourteen|and a quarter acres of land.â€"including garden and orchardâ€"situated on Yonge Street. in the Township of Vaughan, adjoining the Village of Richmond Hill. April next, Apva on the promises to Me. NELSON PLAYTER, or to CEO. P- DICKSON, 14 Exchange Buildings. I‘oronto. January 16. 1872, 757-8 MORGAN & THOBN-E, ARRISTEas; SOLICITORS 1N Chancery, Notaries, &c. Orricr â€" ioui't Street. Torohto. Dancb Officeâ€"Division Court Clerk Lzofiico, Riel)- moud Hill. Tnos. K. Mono”. Toronto, April 25, 1872. Home! Tfloiifl' iS-tf Patent Eaveâ€"trough ND WATERSPOUTS FOR THE D0- MINION, at $6 per 100 feet. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed : Sap Buckets, Pails,CiderMills.Washing Machines,Shingles Waggon Falloes.and LumberSawedtoordor. Forparticulars address , JOHN LANGSTAFF, Steam Mills,Tho;nhilI. Thcruhill. Nov. 3, Combined nud Single Possession on the lat of ‘ 510-.tf May 1,1869. 1 Henry Wesley. Whitchurch; Wm." Jackson. , Vaughan. [ IE? Do not fail to get THE SEEDER, if; you wont to SAVE Mount. Yours, etc., F. w. (than, Oshawa. GEO. A. MASON, . General Agent for the Dominion. 161 -3m Oshawa. Ont. Farmers and, Thresher-s Take Notice. RAE’S NEW AND IMPROVED PATENT suave: Will. clean all kinds of grain, embracing Wheat, )ye. barley. and oats and will not choke with any thistley or foul grain. No sick 0" broom required to be used. and the machine used not at any time be stopped by clogging of the Sieve. All orders for this Sieve addrmsed to thel patentee. John Rae, Lansing P.0.. O.it., will receive prompt attention. . Any infringement on this patent will be punished with the ulmost rigor' of the In W. JOH N RAE, Lansing P.O. 7294f Yougo Street. July, 1873. WM. HENNIE, : Importer.Mauufacturer.aud Dealerin i all kinds of FARMING IMPLEMENTS 8e TIIIILS Field Seeds, Fruit Tre'w, Fertilizers, the", did, «he. ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTO 'STRAW CUTTERS, ROOT CUTTERS, ‘GRAIN CRUSH Ens. 31.0., doc. my I EANNING MILLS, Carter’s Ditching Mu- Eyei’s Patent Iron chlue Havrolivs Steam and horse-power FieloandLaquollec Horse Hoes 81. Scarfier Cultivators Potato Diggers Pumps Scales Ho-se Hay Forks Amalgam Steel Bells The Blanchard churn Ba-roldi. Ds- ichurns Flo e-Ico Sewing Ma- Threshing Machines Mower-a and Reapers Wood Sewing Machines Horse and Dog Powers Machine Jacks S. .xw Cutters Itoot Cutters & Pulpeh Grain Crushers Twain and Grain Drill mud Seed Drills chine Fannin'r Mills Philadelphia L a w n Clover .nullers Mower Horse Hay Rakes Corn Shellensav. Husker Stump Machines Patent Fan Forge! Mowing Machine Knife Cider Mills and P-esscs Grav’sSiugle dz. Double Fun-ow Plouglis Trees and Shrubs Iron and Wood Beam Sunni-phosphate o f Plou lis Iime&gronnd bone Gang P oughs Pure Seed Grain &c., Double Mould Plough: &c. &c., 6:0. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE l (FIFTH EDITION), NOW READY 2 WM. II EN N IE, 'l‘ocoN'i'o, 0M. Greennou so and Gar- den Engines Laundry Machines Ga‘den .Ill‘plefl‘flu.8 and Tools Fie'u‘ Seeds Fruiiuud Ornaments 717-tf OR FATTENING AND BRINGING iuio .Oiditiou Horses, Cows, Calves, Sheep and Pigs the YORKSHIRE CATTLE FEEDERI Is used undirecommended by FIRS’ILC’LASS STOCK BREEDERS. Stock fed with it have always taken fiv'i prizes. Mitch Cattle prldice more milk and butter. It Fattens in Oneâ€"fourth the usual time, and saves Food. Price 25 cents and $1 00 per box. A dollar box contains two hundred feeds. HUGH MILLER &. CO., AurloumuuAL Cum srs; 167, King Street East, Toronto For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. Sept. 17. 1872. 739-tf 3. O. Maximal. d P. 0. SAVINGS BANK. RICHMOND POST HILL 0 F FI C E. EPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR, (OR anyunmberâ€"notexceed‘ingtlireehundrod dollars bysny one depositor.) will be received attlie Richmond Hill Post OfiiceJ‘or which Governmentwil lallow Interest. Fo iparticularsapply to M. TEEF‘Y, Postmaster. *,,"l_la. Tony in Government Agenifor hassle of MARRIAGE LICENSES. ALso AGENT eon THE MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Olficehours: from 6:304.M..t09:30 run. 563-.” .« I thuseck, and think they are wonderfully sweet! Bird, or Colibri Pianos. manufactured by Ms.- aud pure in tone. and from their pecnlm con- struction. calculated to remain in tune longer than other pianos. and consequently to stand a greater amountof wear. HENRY GUEST COLLINS. Toronto Feb. 28. 1872. 7l4-ly gratuity full Salt, House and Lot for Sale. H E SUBSCRIBER. OFFERS FOR Sale 9. Half-acre Village Lot with a good Frame Dwelling llouse andStahlo, good Well and other conveniences situated tliereon,â€"on the corner of Centre Street West and Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill. Apply to_ GEORGE BRECKON. March 12, 1873. 764-5t House and Lot for Sale, ON LUCAS STREET, RICHMOND Hill, cohiaining one acre and a quarter of land, one frame dwelling house, with a barn stables, and other outbuildings thereon, Terms, easy. Apply. on the premises m F. CRAWFORD. Richmond Hill, Dec. 24. ’72. 753-3111 f Desirable Farm for Sale, EING THE EAST HALF OF LOT No. 4 in the 5th Concession Township of King, belonging to the estate of the late Wil- liam McNair, containing 120 Acres of Excellent Land 110 Acres of which are under cultivation. There is a good Frame Dwelling House with an excellentcellar underneath, Barns, Stables and other outbuildings and Timber for a new Barn 40 x 60. Plentyof water . This is u very desirable property being only between 3 and 4 miles from King Station on Northern Railroad. where there is a good market for all kinds of produce. Schools & Churches in tho imme- diate neighborhood. Terms will be made very easy, For particulars apply to eithe: of the under- signed executors to the estate. JAMES MLNAIR. Lot 25, 2nd Con. Vaughan, JOHN GILLES 1.015.3rd Con. King,» Richmond Hill, July 11. 1872. 729-” â€" Superior Farm for Sale, EING LOT N0. 28, IN THE SEC- 4 ARRIAGE AND WAGON MAHER’, Undertaker. &c, RESIDENCEâ€"Nearly opposite the PostOfiico- Richmond Hill. w. H. a R, PUGSLEY, (svccusons To w. w. coxi B U TC H E R S, RICHMOND HILL, . have always on hand the boslfof Beef, Mutton, Lamb. Veal. Pork. Sausages, &c.. and sell at the Iowast prices for Cash. ' Also, Corned and Spiced Beef, Smoked andv Dried Han». The highest ma.-ket prices given for Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, o‘zc Richmond Hill. Oct. 24, '79. 745-1y F. WHITLOCK, HIMNEY SWEEP. AND DEALER in old iron, rags. &c.. &c.. Richmond: Hill. All orders promptly attended to. November 12. i872. 747-1’ Quinn attriticinca' Fellows’ Compound Sit RUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES‘. As alllifo-endowsd bodies, whotliertliev boy Beast. Birds, Reptiles, Insects or even Zoo- phites. and subjects of the Vegetable Kingdom are governed by rilalforcc, which binds all the springs of existence, and as nothing can save them from destination when this principle leaves them, the discovery of means whereby vitality maybe sustained in the living body is indeed a boon to the world. Modern chemistry has ventilated the guns- tion and discovered the ingrrdients con titu- tingtho brain. muscles and nerves, and finds that by introducing these ingredients in proper proportions the brain and nervous system are strengthened. = This. then. is substantially the basis on which FELLOW’S Hyropnosrnrrna, is imihjm direct action is upon the Blood, the Brain and Nervous System. and the Muscles. f Irrllglll- suing the nerves. it causes the rapid dlstrilm. tion ofVitalized Blood in the Muscular Organ: of the Body. Rousing tho Sluggish Heart and Liver, strengthening the action of the'Stomncli and Bowels and enabling the Lungs to be fiully iii- flated With Oxygen. ' It is adapted for ALL cases of Weakness and Emaciatiou,whother arising fiom sedentary life. a tropicalclimale. from fever or nobility from any cause, and'is efficacious in PULMO- NARY CONSUMPTION. many confirmed lases having been cured and all beiiefitted. where its use has been continued ovur a fortnight. ‘ In Bronchitis it is a specific. and in Asthma ond concession of the Township of Markham, containing T W0 HUNDRED ACRES One bundled and fu-iy of which are cleared and well cul.ivaled. There are on the pro- perty two good FRAME DWELLING HOUSES! .anee large barns, two stables, and other no- cessary farm buildings. Two spring Creeks run across the lot, and plain}: of good water abounds. It is situated at a distance of eight- een miles from Toronto, and two miles from Richmond Hill. This farm is neaely all under- drained. and well fenced, with two good or- chards, and about i Fifty Acres Good Bush. For further particulars. apply, either by letter (post-paid). or on the premises, to MRS. JAMES CLIFFORD. Richmond Hill P. O. 7501f l Dec. 4, 1872. Village Lots for Sale. HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sale a number of Village lots, situated in the vintage of VICTORIA SQUARE ! The lots contain About One-fifth of an Acre, And are Iocaled at the North-west corner of, lot No. 35, 4th concession of Markham. in a ; section where mechanics and laborers can get i steadeo-‘k and high wages Appr (if byl IGLICI", prepaid) to Henry Jennings, Victoria l Square , or to WM. G. HINGSTON. Dingle P. 0 March 97,1872. 7M-tf J. SEGSWORTH, ' E D ver Watches, Joweiiry,&c., 113 Yonge Street. Toronto. 1 September I, l871. 684 NIPISSING- HOTEL, MARKHAM. IN CONSEQUENCE OF TIIE DESâ€" truction of the Anglo American House by fire. the subscriber has taken and filled up those large and commodious premises bolong- ‘ ing to Capt. 'I‘. A. Milne, opposite Messrs} Speight 62. Son’s Novelty Works. Markham. Excellent accommodation afforded for the travelling public and commercial men. Livery stables in connection with the hotel. Bottled Ale and Porter. D. T. WOOTEN‘. Sept. 4. 1872. 73m S. JAMES, (LATE JAMES & FOWLER,) RCHITECT, C I V I L ENGlNEER, and Surveyor. Trust and Loan Build- ings c orner of Adelaide and Toronto streets. Toronto. 7i9-tf. THE MORNING PAPERS 0F TORONTO: MAIL. G LOBE, LEADER. Can be had at the Post Office. for 10 caivrs A it gives relief where cverr other remedy fails. For Nervous Debillty it stands unrivalled, and may be used with confidence in all cases. As Ihis is entirely distinct and different from every other preparation of I-vaophosphiles. In careful to ask for FELLows’ SYRUP. and take no other. ' SOLD BY APOTHEOARIES. Price. $160: Six for $7-5ll JAMES 1. FELLOWSChnmist. 64-8 St. John. N B. Caution! ! ' Caution! I! Tim PURLITOF THE BRITISH 7130 Pnovlncns 0F non'rn AMERICA. I beg most respectfully to acquaint the pub- lic of the Briiish North American pi'ovi can that in May. 187,1 caused the business at *0 Maiden Lane, New York. for the select" HOL- LowaY’s I’uLs AND UIN‘I‘MENT. "VthIl were up to that time prepared by WillinirBrown. now deceased, to be closed. I‘rogretto say that I have reason to know that the management of late business had for some years. and In many ways, been most corrupt, and it mar he that the Pills and Ointment were not prepared with the care I have always desired. . Those who do not wish to be deceived by buying spurious medicines, which are now likely to emanate from the States m olsewhern. but to possess themselves of the genuine lloL- LOWAY'S Pu.i.s AND OiNrmun'r. maiiufactu'c‘l by me in London. England. will do well to see that each pot and box bears the British Government stamp on which is engraved the words " HoLLOu Ar‘s PILLS AND ‘llh'l‘hlEN'l‘." and that tho addi'rSsnn the label is 553 Oxrnnl S'i‘thnr, LONDON, where only they are manu- factured. and in no other part. of the world The retail prices are on the Ialielsin Brilisli currency. and not in dollars and cents. No representative of mine will ever have through any part oftlie Hrltish I’rovuicos the United States, either to sell. or to [aka orders for my Pills and Ointmentmnd as l have reason to believe that attempts will VOI‘V probany he made to deceive the public in this 'way by persons calling on medicine vendors. ALER 1N FINE GOLD AND STL, - falselyre resentingtltaltheynre aciingtur inc and with my knowledge and consent I (let-m it advisable to put the public on their guard agaznst any such dcceptions.. I must earnestly entrant all those who may read this adverliseiiieiit that the}. be pleased. in the public interest. to communicate the pur- port of the some to llieii-l'riends that IIIOV "I!" not he defrauded of their money by purchasing worthless ii’nilations of the genuine HOLLO. wnv’s I’ILLs AND ()lN'l‘MltN'l‘, I would ask. as a great favor, that should it comatoth knowledge of any person that sim- ious medicinosara being mar e orsold in my iiamoJie be pleased to send me all the partcu- lsrs he can collect respecting the same. that it to say. the name and address of the vendor who isselling the spurious medicines. and like- wise the name and address of tho Hons» in the United States, or elsewhere. which may have supplied them. so as to enable me. for the protection of the public,to institute pro- ceedings against such evil-doers. and I engage to remunerato very handsome-Iv our porwu who my give me such infm-maiion the in- forinanl’s name never being divulged Should any person hav,e rose-on to believe that be has been deceived by buying spurium imitations of these Medicines he willdo well to send me, in a letter to the address at font (which he can do at a cost ofsix cents- in post- age). one of the books of instructions which are ufiixedto the same. I promise to examine it and Send a reply. stating whether the “Pill- cines are genuine or i.ot.so that if Splll'lfluh he may apply to the person from whom he pur- chased them to have his mnneyrefuudcd. Chemists and Dmggists who desire to ob: tain the Medicines can be supplied at the lowest wholesale pricesin quantities of not less than $9.0 worth -â€" viz..8s..6d . and 929, WEEK. Apply to M. TEEFY, Richmond Hill May 14. 1869. ’ 564-1! OETICAL WORKS, OF ALL THE difi’ereut poets, at the Hli'zuv) Book Store. I 1 and 34s., per dozen boxes of Pills or puts a Ointment, nett. without discount, for which emittance must be sent in advance. ' I have the honor to be. With great respect, THOM ASHOLLOWAY, 553, Oxford Street (late 244, Strand). Won. W 5.901,”- 1.1975. _