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NEW ADV EIITISEMENTS Announcement~- Wm. Atkinson. Auction Saleâ€"English Church Wardens. l’rivnte Residence for Saleaâ€"A.L.erlson. Elm agar Ill. 4 RICHMOND HILL, APRIL 25, 1S73. A NICE MAN. Mr. Bykert in his speech at Branlford the other night stated: “he had afii» dnvits in his pocket testifying that in September last.Horroeks went to Ottawa and signed his name in the register Of the Russel House as “ Rev. J. Horrocks” He had dropped “ Cocks” for the time being, and on the 28th of that month the Rev. gentleman was treated by the Ottawa doctors for deliriwn tremens.” This is certainly a nice character to be intrusted with the people’s money, no Wonder thatdoublc the amount was spent on emigration in 1872 than was spent by Mr. Carling in 1871, with ‘very trifling; increase of emigrants. For this year no less a sum than $135000 is put down.l When such men as Cocks and \VhellamS; are allowed to have a hand in the spend-I ing of rt'wc venture to assert the country I‘ will not get. value for the outlay. It is one thing spending the people’s money judiciously and benefiting the country by I to doing .and another in squandering it for the benefit alone of such characters as the Commissioner of Public Works may call around him. Horrocks Cocks is chief commissioner of emigration at asalary of $1.800 per year, travelling expenses $1.400 and rent Of halls &c., 84,000, a. total of $7,200 of the people’s money goes into this man’s pocket with no doubt numerous ctcetms that he will know how to add to it. Is this fair, is this right to the people of this country that a man almost unknown to the ways and doings of the people should be se- lected for such an important position. It has been said that he was promised the position by Mr..Carling, this is not true, for when he wrote the letter ,to Mr. Carling this gentleman was but a private member of the House and out Of oflice, therefore he could not have ofiered him what it was not in his power to grant, therefore Mr. McKellar in making this an excuse for appointing Cocks has not a leg to stand on. It is too much the habit of these great purists to excuse themselves for their shoat comings by saying the tories did such and such a thing forgetting that what a tory may do it is expected of him,hut of “ Reformcrs” better things are'inotredfbrfthcrcfore let us have no further excuses of that nature for they wdl not go down with a discernâ€" ing public. The people will assuredly find out and they have done so that those that profess the most are apt to pfl‘étice the least. They are beginning to discover that in power the Grits are not the same as when out. Their creed undergoes a remarkable transformation, the thing believed whilst in Opposition is altogether different when in Office. The Reform Government of Ontario is but a delusion and a snare and unworthy the confidence of the people. TH AT MEETING. It is reported that the member for West York finding it is impossible to make headway against the ministry at Ottawa is thinking of giving in. We trust that not only is this the case but also that he may induce the member for East York to do likewise. The men in opposition at Ottawa arc heart and soul with the Ontario government. They are in alliance with the men who to serve a base motive failed to carry out the pledge of a previous government in giv- ing this County the Agricultural College and not only so but they are connected with the minister of the Ontario Gov ern ment (McKellar) insulted the farmers of the west riding by saying “ that they stated that that was false.” We again ask the men of the cast and west ridiugs of this County do they intend to rest quiet under the stigma that has been cast upon them and their county. Why not at once call a public meeting and in- struct your representatives at Ottawa to give no support to the men whose friends robde you of your just claims, who treated you, with contempt and disdained the strong objections urged by one of your members (Mr. Patterson) so much so that his name was scarcely found with them during the rest of the session, and perhaps if he had been better supported in his exertions by the (poor thing of a) member for East York matters might been dill'crent. Who will make the move ? DESERVED.â€"-TimothyWarreu Anglin, the Member for Gloucester, has justly brought upon himself the censure of the House of Commons, for a series Of gross libel on a large majority of the Members of the House published over his own signature in his own paper, the Morning Freeman, of St. John, N.I3. Some years ago this same gentleman brought upon himself a cow-hiding for remarks reflect ing upon a private citizen of St. John, in his paper. He emigrated from Ire- land to St. John about the year of the Smith O’Brien Cabbage Garden War. We copy the following article frOm a U. S. paper, regarding the above murders. As will be seen, refrence is made to the Canadian policy with regard to the In- dians The truth of the statements bear double weight. coming from the source that they do. It is a well known fact that the Indians on the British territory call the Queen their “ mother,” and are truly loyal British subjects 2-â€" of General (.nnby and Dr. 'I‘horniis. by the leaders of “The treacherous murder the handful of Modnc Indians who remain’bright handsome number it is, _With {Hum newly-organized Fire Company, inlrenched in the “ lava beds” of Oregon, has excited a unanimous sentiment of the deepest indignation from one end of the country to the OIth. The order has gone forth Io exterminate, if need be, the hand- I'ul of savages. sixty or so. who are resporr, sible for the deed. and the order will doubt- less be complied with, ifthe troops can get at them This latter feat rs not quite so. simple as may appear. Six hundred United States troops are doubtless a large force to' employ against one tenth of their number of Indians and ball breeds, even ifbelter armed are really a series of basaltic columns, of the Giant's Causeway type ol formation, and constitute a natural l’oI'II-I-ss from behind any :point of which one average marksman is more than a match for ten assailants. To ; surround the band and cut them off from all l supplies and every prnsynect of retreat is a task which would require a moherate sized l army for its accomplishment, and even if the troops do advance, determined to leave no man alive of their treacherous assailants, they can hardly accomplish this without losing at least as many men as they destroy. Indignation is perfectly natural under 111». circumstances of the Modoc murders, but. blind and unceasing fury is entirely out of place. What these Indians are they have been made by the policy of the civilized race that has displaced them. Border ruli‘anism is rcsnonsiblc for more than half of the so- called Indian outrages. many of which have been perpetrated by white robbers disguised as red men. Canada has never had a tithe of the trouble in dealing with the Indian population which has been experienced by the United States. The reason is plain. Across the border, the Indian has- been dealt with on a policy which was at least cons-is tent and intelligent, and which did» not vary With the caprice or temper of every new administration. In this country the Indians have been alternately cajoled. threatened, and-massacred; treaties have been made with them only to be broken, and reprisals have been made upon them for Ofences which they never committed. President Grant's policy has. undoubtly. been an enlightened one, and has only failed because Of the in- competency or the corrupt character of the agents employed. An e-pisIode like the Mo doc murders ought. not, and probably will not, effect a change on this polrcv. though it, undoubtedly, will be takeII as an encour- agement by the frontier settlers to take the law into their own hands in many cases where they had better trust to the Govern- , l than usual. But the, so enlled " lava beds”I Editor’s aim. I We notice by the proceedings of TO-I route City Council that the Water Com- misioners have been authorized to pur-> chase the Metropolitan Water Works fori, $220,000. The agents of the Furniss' estate have agreed to accept this sum, and are to transfer the works to the city, next July. l BALLOU's MAGAZINE FOR IIIAY.-â€"- This magazine for May is issued, and a. I table of contents such as no other seriall :in the country can boast of. The best, lstories, the best historical matter, and; Ithc best poetry can always be found in: its list ofcontcnts. The May number% is before us and ccntains a varied select-l I ion. Only 15 cents single copies and $1.-I f 50 per year. Address Themes & Talbot,i ‘I 36. Bromfield Street, Boston. To add to the complications afflicting . that unhappy country, advices via New York from Cuba. under date 14th March I states that-General Farcia, commanderI of the Eastern Department, says recon- ciliation with Spain is impossiblchexcept ' on the oasis of Independence. The only terms the Cubans have to ofl'er are that the Spaniards shall go away and leave Cubans to take care of their own future. They have no faith in the permanent es. tablishment of the Spanish Republic. CREDIT VALLEYK RAILWAY. â€"â€" Mr. George Laidlaw, the President, and several of the Directors of this new narrow gauge line, visited Streetsville on Wednesday last, and located. the line in that vicinity, choosing the most direct route. An-impetus has already been given to business on the Credit River ; several applications have been made by capitalists for water powers for manu- facturing purposes, and it is expected that the vast capabilities of the Credit will be fully developed by the time the road is completed. “ The Canadian Patent Ofiice Record and Mechanics’ Magazine” is a plendid thing for Mechanics, and in fact every- one who takes an interest in the arts and sciences. It contains 32 large pages of interesting reading besides as many merit.” PHELPS, DODGE & 00. We copy the following from an ex- change and commend it to the careful attention of our neighbor, the Economist. “There has been an intentional and ex- lensivc defrauding ef the U. S. Government; but both the motive and practice of this corruption were concealed from the know ledge ofthat venerable and honored man. Mr. William E. Dodge, who is the senior partner of this celebrated house, Phelps, Dodge tit 00.. and who now hears most un justly the odium which should attach only to subordinates. Mr. Dodge received the knowledge of this indictment as if the whole Alps had tumbled on him in a single ava lanche At first he would not believe that the firm had been guilty of any frauds at all. We are assured that the proofs of the false invoices. when laid before him, filled him with profound and humiliating surprise. He had not suspected any of his partners or agents to be guilty of such It tampering with moral rectitudevand commercial honesty. Seeing the wrong done, he promptly said to the Government Officers: “ Gentlemen,th this firm owes it will pay if it takes every dollar of its property.” In view of the difficulty of calculating exactly what it did owe, involving, we are told. a four months’ task for an accountant, and requiring close Comparison between pyramids of papers, Phelps. Dodge cf: Co..proposed to pay to the Government a round sum of a quarter of a million dollars. This proposition was fur- ther augmented by adding $10,000 to covrr all expenses of counsel fees, etc. Accord- ingly they offered a certified check of $260.- 000 in full settlement of all claims.” A STRANGE Disoovnuv.-â€"While a man was employed on Monday last, dig- ging the garden of Dr. Hostetter (late of this village), the spade revealed what might be called a treasure, at a depth of some twenty inches. There were two small tin cans, containing a quantity of coin of the following description: the common U. S. dime, or ten cent piece; one dollar and two-and-a-half dollar gold pieces. There was also a bundle,wrappcd up in a piece of chamois leather nearly decompOscd, geomplete set as far as may be guessed, of coiners’ tools, _consisting of dies, punches, crucibles, and a num- ber of other articles, the uses of which articles, the uses of which are not quite apparent. These last are heavily coated with rust. On examination it was found that the whole of the coins consisted of copper basis, being silvered over to make the dunes, and plated with gold to make the other coins. A small quantity of silver filings and a small plate of gold were also found wrapped up in stout paper. How this stock came there is of course Opon to conjecture, but the whole conveys the idea that coining has been carried on in the vicinity. The premises where these materials were lqund are on the corner of Teraulcy street and Yonge street avenue. ' ' On Monday last Messrs. Hawkins and Hardy were nominated to contest the representation of South Brant in the Legislature of Ontario. Before our next issue, we hope to hear of the triumph Of the "Banner of Progress,” in that constituency. more of the Patent Office Record which gives a. draft of every patent issued. This magazine is published monthly and well worth the subscription price, being only 31,50 per year. Publi‘shedI by George E. Desbarats (of the Canadian I Illustrated News) Montreal. For saleI at the Herald Book Store. PRESENTATION AND Annauss.â€"Oni Friday evening, the 18th inst., a few of the friends and'pupils of Mr. Albert Wilson, formerly of Maple, and at pres-l cut teacher in School Section No. 12,! Vaughan, met at his residence in Wood- _bridge, when the Misses Blain presented him with an address and a purse, as a. mark of their esteem and appreciation of his services rendered them during the four years and over in which he has labored amongst them, to which Mr. Wilson replied in a few well-timed re- marks, thanking them for this manifesâ€"l . tation of their kindness to him. , The Manitoban publishes a statement! of the work of the boundary commission so far. Captain Cameron constructed for this party a barracks at North Pom-l bina, at a cost of $20,000, the American division having run a line last fall thirty- eight miles eastward from lied RivenI It was arranged that Captain Cameron party should cut out a line through the woods, west of the Lake of the Woods. During the Winter this was done, and enables the Commissioners to be able to start west «in May. NO part of the boundary line surveyed and marked will be formally agreed upon by the Com- missioners until observations of both are rigidly scrutinized. .sl I ' I “ALL ABOARD FOB. THE WEST."â€" This was the expression Of Sir George ' E. Cartier at the triumphal passage of the Canadian Pacific Railway Act of last session of the Dominion Parliament. After the speeches in Parliament and the discussions in the public press with regard to the Western Territories Of this fair Dominion, an enquiring public began to feel the want of more extensive in- formation on the subject; this is about to be supplied in the shape Of a large 400-pagc volume, entitled “From the Atlantic to the Pacific,” being an ac- count Of a visit to Vancouver Island and British Columbia. The book will contain about ninety beautiful illusta- lions of scenes on the rOute. We have no doubt this volume will be the means of disseminating a large amount of in- Iformation in reference to the Canadian Far- West, and if we are to judge by the prospectus and table of contents before us, it will be a valuable acqisition to any library. The author is A. Achintre, Esq., I and the publisher. Geo. E. Desbarats, Montreal. lVIISCELLANEOUS BOOKS SUITA- L blc for presents at the HERALD BOOK Store. ' ( April2, 1873. SPRING FAIR AND PLOWING MATCH. â€"The East Riding of York and Mark» ham‘iAgricrrltural Societies purpose hold- ing their union Spring fair, and plowing match at Hagerman’s Corners, 6th Con. Markham, on Wednesday next, the 30th inst. The plowing match is to take place on the farm Iof Wm. Millikcn, Esq. The premiums offered for competition are II O H E S T SPRING, 1 I numerous, and of such a character as to make them especially worth trying for. On Monday evening last our village! lConsisting of Teas from 50 cents to $1 00. fire engine was taken out for practice by After practice, the firemen repaired to the Court Room, where a meeting was held for the passing of the Bylaws of the Company. A clause was passed re- quiring the firemen to be called out for practice on the first ‘Monday of every month. The Cornrnitlec appointed at a previous meeting have decided to hold la concert on- Thursday, the 15th proxi- mo, and are pushing arrangements ener- getically; . , , MARRIED. MCKENZEE. â€"5i‘ALLISON. â€" At Victoria Square, on the 22nd inst.. by the Rev. Jas. Dick, Richmond Hill, Mr. Colin McKenzie, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Allison Esq, all of Markham. JENNINGs.â€"Srchs.â€"By the Rev. John Hunt, on‘the 19th inst, at the residence of the bridegroom’s uncle, H. Jennings, Esq., Victoria Square, Mr. Wm. Jennings, Of Milwaukie, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late George Spence, of Ripon, York shire. England. . you grandparents, A PPRENTICE WANTED. Wanted. an apprentice to the printipg busi- ness. Apply at this office. FAMILY BIBLIES, A ransn SUPPLY, At $1.82. $5. $5.50, $3.50 and‘ so; at are HERALD BOOK Sronu. Richmond Hill. A. L. WILLSON, LERK AND TREASURER ONYORK Townsnrr being about to remove to Eg- lington. WILL SELL HIS PRIVATE RESIDENCE AT WILLOWDALE, Yongc-Satrecl. 7} miles from Toronto. Terms easy. For particulars. apply to ARTHUR L. WIBLSON, Willowdale P. O. 770-tf . FOR: SALE BY AUCTION. Will he sold by Public Auction, on the ground, at the English Church, Richmond Hill, on MONDAY NEXI‘. 28111 INST., The rain in of the unused. malarial com- prising Po es. Lumber, Brick. &.c., &c. TERMS ICASH. Sale to commenceut 10 O’clock.r AIM, By order of the Church Wardens, I DUNCUMB;.I W. H. MYERS. J. BROWN . Auctioneer. ' ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘V ATKINSON Bags to return thanks to the inhabitant of RI.“II.’MOND HILL. And surrounding country for past patronage, and desires to state that his SPRING STOCK I IS NOW' Complete in all its Branches ! And he feels colfident that no OTHna HOUSE CAN name A BETTER :rssoa'rivruNT Of Goods, or at Loqu PRICES He would call special atlentioui to» his LARGE STOCK OF I CANADIAN & ENGLISH TWEEI)S, Cotton Tweeds, Cottonad'es, Gam- broons, Denims, (20. And to the Ladies he would say, if you want. A DRESS LUSTRE, Jus'r CALL AT THE CENTRAL, And there you_:wl|l find the BEST A SSORTM liN'I‘ 01“ D R E S S G O O D S. I Ever shown on Richmond Hill, I At prices ranging from We to 50c per yd. TIIEY WILL MAKE YOU STARE! Also a full assortment of BLACK GOODS, With a large stock of Prints, Cations, Gang/toms, do, . , SHAVVLS, Fancy Shawls, BLACK &WHITE LACE SHAWLS :White and Colored Quilts, IN FACT ALL THE NOVIIZLTIES IN THE DRY GOODS LINE. I The Millinmthepartmmt, Hitherto kept so replete with all that was Chnsle and Elegant. this season embraces the most beautiful and exquisite goods of the VERY LATEST STY LES. A full assorrmcut of Crockery, Hardware, Glassware, Groceries, (32., Which cannot be surpassed if equalled. WM. ATKINSON. Dealer in everything Good and Cheap. Central Store, Richmond Hill. TATIONERY OF ALL KINDS AT the II uRALn Book Store. JOB PRINTING DONE NEAT AND quick at the YORK HERALD Cheap Book rigid Job I rioting Establishment. » SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR I‘HE TORON- TO Weekly Pa orsrrece'ved at the HERALD Book Store, Richmond Hill: Choice Teas, Tobacco, Currants, 2;- . . a». . ‘ diuretics, 82c. firearm, o. DOMINION TEA HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. SPECIALITIES! AT THE: PEOPLE’S STORE ALEX MOODIE Has always on hand the largest and best Ivar-ioty of GROCERIES, â€" AN IMMENSE STO CK NEW SPRING GOODS , 0N EXHIBITION AT The Fire-Proof Store. which lnr quality mid flavor, cannot be sur- passed. COFFEES, Green. Roasted and Ground Coffee ; A Sl’LENDlD ARTICLE. Salmon Tamraâ€"Cod Fish andII Labrador Herring. r {The subscriber begs to announce that he has now In stock over PROVISIONS: N E w Eycr’s Flour kept on hand, wlnclr cannot be ‘ I' beat by anything lhat comes to town. | E W N E W . Peas, Shorts, Bran, Clover and T lmofihy N E W I Seed, Flaw Seed, Garden Seeds, d’cc. WINES AND LIQUORS, I .' ALI. KINDS, Pure and Unadultemted, BLOOII)’S DUBLIN PORTER, AND O’KI‘LEFE'S ALE, &c. Crockery & Glassware. GARDEN TOOLS. &c. Farm Produce taken in exchange. ONTARIO HOUSE. JUST ARRIVED AT THE mama saysâ€"E SPRIENG GOODS, GONSISTING OI“ WALL PAPER! CONSIS'I‘ ING 0" SPRING GOODS. Kitchen, ‘ Bedroom, Parlor, 8: _ "Hall Papers AT THE FIRE PRIOOF STORE. In variomdoslgns : Gold and Satin FINISHâ€" ‘ ' ' ED BORDERIVGS. l iii and ti tired Razsms, Prunes, Drwd. I p' g Apples, ‘ dun, SALMON TRoUI‘. coo FISH. COAL OIL. &c. Splendid Green Tea for 50 cents per lb. Which for strength and flavor cannot be surpassed nurth of Toronto. A large and beautiful assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES! Just came to hand. suitable for the SPRING 'I‘lt ADE. At Prices that defy competition. Remember in Boots and Shoes. I cannot be undorsold. IN THE FLOUR AND FEED Department will he found the very best family Flour manufactured by Rumble & Calvert, Richmond Hill Mills. which has stood the test for a length of time. and is allowed by compe- tent judges to be the best flour brought into the town. I’eas,()ats. Bran. Shorts, Bacon, Hams and Potatoes always on hand A clroi:e lot of BLACK TARTAR OATS now on hand fit for seed. Also Clover. Timothy and Flax Seed. All kinds of field and garden seed. \ll kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange and the ighest market price paid. Call and examine our stock before purchas- ing elsewhere, as we feel confident we can givn perfect sutisfarlion. Remember the place, Corner of Yongc and Centre St. opposite Sanderson d’: Sons, Richmond Hill. J. BROWN. PAR TI- WEEK. UULA RS NEXT WINDOW. SHADES,“ I. CROSBY, ~ In an endless variety. As this is one of the reading branches in our business, patties to want of anything in the above line would dc‘fwell to call on us before purcha- sing elsewhere. OYSTERS AND FISH l Just received and will have to hand weekly. during the season. a supply of fine . FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS Fresh Canned Lobsters. Mackerel,&c ; also Table Codtislr, Labrador Earrings, White Fish and Salmon Trout, Of the best quality, at. G. A. BARNARD'S. Sign of the British Flag StamRichmond Hill. Nov. 27. 1872 749 IN FURNITURE We have a very lazge assorted stock, which: will be ' ISOLD DECIDEDLY CHJAP.. Sfitiarrllmtruua. COURT OF REVISION. MUNICIPALITY OF VAUGHAN Municipality ofRichmon-f; Hill. COUR T 0F RE VISION. In General Groceries To ALI. wnou IT MAY com:an : A Court :9“ Raision will be held in the Court Room. in the Village of Richmond Hill, ON M0NDAY,the 5th MAY, 1873, ', WINES AND LIQ ([0133, -At 7 o’clock. PAIL. to hear and decide upon complaints respecting the Assessment Roll for the said village. PROVISIONS, The Court of Revision for the_ Municipality of Vaughan will be held at 'the 'l‘Owrr Hall. on TUESDAY THE I31‘H DAY OF MAY next, at )0 A M. By order of the Council. NI. TEEN. . 5A3 M_ LAWRENCE, Muniéipal Clerk We have our usual large and well Isolected Township Clerk. Richmond “in. April 5. s73_ 737,4 Stock. which is unsurpassed in QUALITY 15th April,1873. 7684 OR PRICE. FARM. To LET, TENDERS WANTED. CONSlS'l‘lNG or 175 ACRES. Tenders will he received by the undersigned until the 14th dayol' April next, for making the proposed additions and alterations in corr- nection with the Wesleyan Methodist Church. 'l'hornli‘rll. Plans and Specifi‘cntions can be seen by ap- plying to the Secretary. The trustees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any lender. By order of the Board: J. PURKlSS. Secretary. Situnte on Yonge Street. one mile north of I Richmoan Hill; one hundred acres ml or culti- ’valiou, thirty of which are in meadow. PosaltGSION lMMEDflTELL' For particulars cppltho NELSON. PLAYTER. Richmond Hill. 4 CROCKERY & GLASSWARE AND, Gauhuu. Or to CHAS. MAGRATH , Colborne Street. Toronto House Furnishing Goods. Notice “R. HOSTETTER BEGS TO IN- ' timnte to his riends that on an“ afterthis date and until further notice he will be fouan at Proctor-’s Dominion Hotel, Kicmond Hill. April 3, 1873. 76741" Painting. 'I‘HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS T0 NOTI- fy the public that he has remnrmenced business at WHITE LEADS, in all brands. HOUSE PAINTING! MIXED PAINTsm‘szz colors. In all its branches. and from his experience, caroffl'l'attcntion, and moderate charges, ho‘ hopes to receive a share of the publnc patron- age. All orders by rnail‘promptly attended to. JOHNI' LUMLEY , Church St" Markham Village. January‘ 8. rats: 755-6m MARRIAGE LICENSES, RICHMOND HILL. M TEEFY, NOTARYI PUBLIC AND . Comnrissioncrin B Ruis‘GoverIImenl Agent for issuing Marriage License in the County OfYorlt. Office hoursâ€"7 A.III.to 9‘:30P.n Richmond Hi‘li.0ctobm23.78651. BOILER RAW. c ELEPHANT. OILS. - .- .....,, Patent 'Eaveâ€"trongh ND WATEItSPOU'l-‘S FOR. THE Do GLASS AND PUTTY‘!‘ A MINION, at $6 per “)0 foot. Also Flour- ing and other Lumber Dressed : Sap Buckets. Pails.CiderMills.Washing Machineefihingles Waggon Felloos.and LumberSawedto order F0 rprnrticular 5 address JOHN LANGSTA PF, Steam Mills .Thornhill. I Tlrornhill. Nov. 3, 1869. 510-.“ ' (Excelsior gums. Painteacs" Material, 800. Change of Business. HE EXCELSIO-Rp PUMP Is Now manufactured by Mr. Pelee Phillips, who has recommenI-cd business in Richmond Hill, in the old place, and who is now prepared to fill allorders promptly. This Pump is Easiest W'or/ted, Mast Durable and Nettlest Made in the Dominion. It is so conslructed with the castings of the handle as to make it all light, therefore pre- vaming children from putting anrtbirig into it. The Subscriber would respectfully announce that he is prepared to put in this Pump On Trial for one Month! And if accepted WARRANTED TWO YEARS, Or if they are not preform-d to any other pump they may be returned, and the money will be refunded. 'l‘hese pumps are suitable for all depths from a cistern to nwell of 150 feet. They are notifiable to get our of repair, being double- valued, and the joints are all turned in a lathe: consequently there is no leakage attire joints which is invariably the case with the common pump made by hand. Price : $5 above platform, and 40ccnls per foot below. Also manufacture a pump for cisterns and shallow wells. Price $6, complete for cistern nof exceeding 8 feet, Churn pumps for cisterns, $3 each. Well digging done on the shortest notice. Address. stating depth of well, I Notice to Creditors. LL PAR-TIES INDEBTED TO THE astute of the late WILLIAM CARRUTHENB. of lot No. ‘27, bth Con. Markham. are reques- ted lo settle the sumo with William Lawson, Scum, one of the executors, on or before the first day of May, lSTiâ€"und all parli‘s having claims against. the said estate are requested to present the same duly certified for liquidation by the above date. to the said William Law-l son. Buttonvillc P. 0. RICHARD CARRUTH ERS. WILLIAM LAWSON, Smut” GEORGE LA WSON. THOMAS BOLTON. Jump. Dated 10th February. 1873. NEW FANCY ooopst GARfiEN AND, Fl ELI). scans !.’ GARDEN TOOLS, ac. ,. l l . I l I Executor: 760-3m g3,- FLOUR AND FEED KEPT” COM Notice to Creditors. I STAMTLY 0N HAND, â€"â€" ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE 4. estate of the late DANIEL HORNER, of lot No. 2]. 9nd Con. Markham. are requested to settle thn same with either of the undersigned executors on or before the is! of April next. And all parties having claims agamst the said estate are requested to present the same duly certified for libuidarion. by the above date. A Call from all isoolicited; l l . s BAKER. . ru'rza PHILLIPS, ‘ A. BRILLINsuu.lEW““’" ,P, I}, SAVAGE. Richmt‘md Hill Gormlcy P. Q. , Oct- 14. ’72- 743-131 Whitclrurclr. Dec. 94. ’72. 753-3m Richmond Hill. April 10. 1873. 168-