The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SIR : If sidewalks were built along Yonge street it would encourage me- chanics, retired gentlemen and others, to locate in our neighborhood. Many people have an aversion to living in towns and villages, and will keep in the sub- urbs so that they may have the advan- tages of the village without being in them. If we had sidewalks it woulden~ courage small manufacturers and gentleâ€" men of wealth and influence to come amongst us. It is unfair to compel a large portion of the residents along the street to go a mile and a half or two miles to perform their statute labor, upon a road which they never travel.â€" The laborer now is compelled either to perform two days work or commute for the same. i This should not be so, but a sidewalk should he built upon which he, his wife and family can go to church or jschoch at all times. The mechanic has to perform his statute labor, yet he de- rives no direct benefit from it. The man of means, wishing to reside convenient to a leading road and near a village, so that he can enjoy all the advantages he possi- bly can,â€"â€"-such as a daily paper, church, &c.â€"yet if' they want a plank walk they must build at their own expense, besides performing their statute labor for which they are not a whit benefited. It might be said that the farmers would object to commuting a portion of their statute labor for such a purpose, but I believe a large majority would be in favor of building a sidewalk ; it would be the means of bringing the consumer in close proximity to the producer. And is that not what every farmer should @t‘rive for? not to be depending upon so many middlemen or commission agents before their produce arrives at the con- sumers, or upon railroads for he is in danger of monopoly. Nor should he de- pend so much upon a foreign market, ‘ where the rates of tariff may rise so asl to almost exclude his products. Hav- ing the necessary conveniences, (of which ‘ a sidewalk is a very important one,) will bring men of wealth and encourage in- dustrious persons to locate in our vici- nity. Perhaps there might one or two garrulous farmers who do not want to see any improvements because they or their fathers’ have done so long Without such conveniences. They think people should still continue to plod through the mud. Again, he does not like to give any of his money towards statute labor, he being accustomed to perform it by sending his team and men or' boysâ€" warning them before leaving not to ever- work themselves or horses, which gener- ally is needless ad Vlce, as it is performed in a lazy, listless manner. Now if the people would petition our Municipal Councils of Vaughan and Markham, asking them to pass a bylaw authoris- ing the commutation of one half of the statute labor of all residents and rate- payers on Yonge street, for the purpose of building a sidewalk and appointing commissioners to supervize the same.â€" Of' course both townships would have to act jointly in the matter as it would be a mutual benefit to the residents of both. {leaving the subject for some abler pen, who may deal out arguments which will arouse the public to ask and obtain their rights. To the Editor of the York Herald. A. WALKER. Thornhill Suburbs, May 28, ’73. LANGELL’s VALLEY, June 2â€"At six o’clock yesterday morning the troops left Willow Creek for a sharp and decisive scout. and met with admirable success. The Warm Springs trailed the Modocs across the creek in a north-easterly di-‘ rection, then due north, and finally to the rocky cliff bounding Laugell’s Valley on the east. This scout, from the out- set, was the most exciting one of the campaign. The freshness of the tracks,‘ and the apparent proximity to the M0- docs, created continual excitement. The route was travelled with difficulty by the best trained horses, and miles upon mlles of lava in a fragmentary form were cross- ed. Th’e scouts once lost the trail, and we suffered a detention of two hours. The halt was broken by a sudden yell from the Warm Spring Indians and cheers from the soldiers, and the com- mand “forward” was given by Col. Green. The scouts were called to the right and left of the line to cover the trail, then came Troop K of the First Cavalry, Major Cresson commanding, and Lieutenant Bacon in charge of the scirmishers. Captain Hasbroack’s squad- ron had another equally important po- sition along the crest of the bluff. Down the steep trail, on its side, charged the entire force of 250 mon. Suddenly four rifle shots were fired from the rocks, and four bullets whizzed over the soldiers. A line of skirmishers was deployed along the crest of the hlufl‘, which started the Modocs from their lair, About this time Sear-faced Charley and two or three other Modocs rushed down the rocks, and cried out, “ We surrender,” “Don’t shoot." Five Modocs came in at once. Hostiles ceased, and Dr. Cabaness, of Yreka, a, contract surgeon, who has long CAPTAIN JACK’S SURRENDERâ€"THE \VAR AT AN END. gmm by mtcgmph. Marathi” ilvwa. OUR SIDEWALKS. THE MODOCS. Yours &e. LANGELL’S VALLEY, Lost River, Gregor], Green’s Camp, May 31, evening, via San Francisco, June 2.â€"â€"After a thorough examination of the Modoc cap~ tives gathered in during the present scout under» Col. Green. it has been ascertained that the last haul netted 34 men, women and children, 13 of them being ableâ€" bodied warriors, 16 rifles of various pat- terns, 113 cartridges, and several lean and hungry ponies. Boston Charley and Schonchin are anxious about the dis- position to be made of them. The for- mer murdered Dr. Thomas, and the lat- ter mutilated Meacham. Boston and Schonchin look like desperadoes. laeh carries his character in his face. Dr. Uabanesse, of Yreka, the surgeon who slept in their retreat last night, says of Captain Jack that he presented a most woe-begone appearance. The wily war- rior sat upon a rock in the centre of a little lava bed a few yards from the crest ofa bluff, and seemed as loner as his surroundings. His sister Mary, captur- ed at Willow Creek the day before yes- terday, talked to him with tears in her eyes and asked him to enter our camp. He did promise that he would surren- der to-day. In the night he stole away. The Modocs say that Jack is insane. There is much method in his madness. Scouts were made today in three seet- ions of the country under Colonel Perry, Maj. Trimble and Maj. Cresson. The war with the Modocs, as a tribe is over. Fighting after the guerilla fashion will be probably continued until the last out- law is captured or killed. CLEAR LAKE, June 1, via San Fran- cisco, June 2.â€"â€"A series of prolonged yells and cheers aroused this camp from a pleasant siesta half an hour after the departure of my last courier. General; Davis and VVheaton, and the other of- ficers, and all the men rushed forward from the house and tents to find the cause of' the uproar, and at once the whole camp was in commotion. “ Captain Jack is captured,” shouted a sturdy scrâ€" geant. Again and again, the valley rc- echoed with cheers and yells. This mornng the Warm Spring scouts struck a trail, and after a brief Search the Moâ€" docs were discovered. Col. Perry sur- rounded the Indian retreat. Ilis men were bound to fight. Suddenly a Modoc shot out from the rocks with a white flag' He met a. \Varm Spring and said Cathaek wanted to surrender. He came out, cautiously glanced around, a moment and then, as if‘ giving,r up all hopes, came forward and held out his hand to his visitor. Then two of his warriors, five squaws and seven children darted forward and joined him in the surrender. Captain Jack is about forty years o‘d, he is five feet eight inches high, and compactly built. He has a large and well formed face, full of indi- viduality. been acquainted with the Modocs, went up among the rocks and made peace ne- gotiations. All the Indians, including Captain Jack, agreed to come in. Dr. Cabaness slept with them last night. A few moments since, Scar-faced Charley, Old Schinchin and ten warriors surrend- ered. INCENTIVE TO RISE EARLY.â€"Two lads, Bob and Fred, agreed to go on a fishing expedition, and wished to be off very early in the morning, but a diffi- culty presented itself on account of Fred stating that he never could awake in time for an early start. It was arran- ged that Fred should tie one end ot'a cord to his toe and throw the other end out of the window, so that Bob might easily awake him. The boys separated late in the evening in expectation of having a glorious time on the morrow. Fred fixed one end of the cord to his toe, and tying a bone to the other end threw it out of the window. During the night a large Newfoundland dog passing by made an attack upon the bone. The bonejumped, then the dog jumped, and you may imagine the feeling of that boy when the dog attempted to run away with the bone. The toe was not equal to the morning tramp. YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN Assoc:- ATION.-The managers of this excellent association are desirous that the organ- ization shall be widely known as possible, and as its formation has been alluded to but casually in these columns, we are now glad to find space for a more extend- ed notice of the designs and composition of what, we hope, is destined to be a prosperous, as it will most certainly be a useful association. It was organized on the 20th ult., at Shaftsbury Hall, and its spirit being entirely unseetarian, it com- prises among its members ladies of all denominations. Its design is to supply the want so long and seriously felt in this city ofa proper boarding house for young women coming to the city and seeking‘ employment; also a permanent boarding house for the many females now engaged as machinists, &c., in the lighter manu- factunes carried on to such a great and increasing extent in Toronto. In such an institution a comfortable home would not only .be supplied, but an interest would be taken by the ladies in manage- ment to find suitable and congenial em- ployment, to impart kindly counsel, and generally to surround the inmates with} such benign influences as may avert them from evil and lead them to respectihility and independence. Considering the many temptations in a crowded city to which the young and thoughtless, away from home, are exposed, it is evident that such an undertaking, if properly support- , ed and carried out, must exercise a great influence for good. The intention is to i place the price for board at a figure with- in the resources of those whose benefit is thus aimed at, yet sufficiently approxim- ate to the services rendered as to make all the partakers feel that they are parâ€" ticipating 1n advantages which are theirs by right of purchase. The destitute will be supplied with work whereby they can earn their living at the institution. The managers hope that the house may thus be made selfisupporting; but at the out- set of the work funds are indespensible, and they place their scheme before the public in the hope that it will be heartily responded to. They earnestly invite the (Jo-operation of all interested in the cause, who may become members by payment :of $1 entrance money, and who may find opportunity of employing themselves in |various fields of usefulness as the associ- Iation progressesâ€"Mail. Flourâ€"Superfine . . . . . . . . . . Spring Wheat extra Fancy . . . . . . ...... Extra. . . . . . . . . . . . . Superior Extra. . . . . U GRATI-ZFUL AND COMFORTING.â€"“By a thorough knowledge oflhe natural laws which governtheoperationsofdigestion and nutrition, and hyacnreJul application of the fine proper- ties of well-selected cocoa, MJ Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many haavy doctors’ l)ills.”â€"Civil Service Gazelle. Made simply with Boiling Walnr or Milk. Each packet is labelledâ€"“ JAMS EPPS & ’70., Hommopalhic Chemists. London." Tennis Balls, Solid Rubber Balls, Black Jets, . Ear Rings, Red, Colored, Opal, Blue and Pearl Neck-lets, Bacon Hamsâ€"Salted IVIANUMCTURE OF COCO{.--” We will now give an account of the process adopled by Messrs James Epps KL Co., manufaclnres of dietetic urlicles. at their works in (he Eusmn Road, London”â€"Gasscll’s Household Gude October 31. 1872. 739-151 OPE NED OUT YESTERDAY, Dried Apples.. Salt . . . . . ..... See them at the HERALD BOOK STORE. RICHMOND HILL. [Cg ES Woo] .. . . J quick at the YORK HERALD Cheap Book and .lu') I riming Ettalflishmeut. THE TEA CHEST DOMINION TEA HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. Consisting of Teas from 50 cents to $100, which for quality and flavor, cannot, be sur- passed. COFFEES, Eyer’s Flour kept on hand. which cannot be beat by anything lhat comes to town. Peas, Shorts, Bran, Clover and Timothy Seed, Flam Seed, Garden Seeds, (EC. Salmon T rout, Cod Fish and Labrador Herring. WINES AND LIQUORS, Sleirving's Improved Purple Top Swede, .Mangcl Wurtzel and Car- rot Seed, at the DOMINION TEA HOUSE. A. MOODIE. ONTARIO HOUSE BLOOD’S DUBLIN PORTER, AND O’KEEFE’S ALE, &c. Crockery Sc Glassware, GARDEN TOOLS. &c. Farm Produce taken in exchange. HEAP JAPAN TEA, ONLY 25 CENTS mam. ONTARIO HOUSE. JUST ARRIVED Just came to hand, suitable for the SPRING TRADE, A{Priqes flzgt defy 90mpetition. CONSISTING 0F Choice Teas, Tobacco, Currants, Razsms, Prunes, Drzcd Apples, go, SALMON TRUU’I‘. con FISH. COAL OIL, m. Splendid Green Tea for 50 cents per lb. IN THE FLOUR. AND FEED Department will be found the 'very best familv Flour manufactured by Rumble 6:. Calvarl, Richmond Hill Mills, which has stood the test for a length of time. and is alluwed by compa- ionl judges to be the best flnur brought into the town. Peas, Oals. Bran. Shorts, Bacon. Hams and Potatoes always on hand BOOTS AND SHOES ! now on hand fit for seed. Also Clover. Timothy and Flax Seed. All'kinds of field and garden seeds. Allukinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange aan the highest market px-icejgid: Call and examine our stock before purchas- ing elsewhere. as we feel confident. we can give perfect satisfaction. “ Rénzcmber the place, Corner of Yonge and Centre St. opposite Sanderson d} Sons, Richmond Hill. J. BROWN. OB PRINTING DONE NEAT AND Has always on hand the largest and best variety of A chaise lot of BLACK TARTAR OATS REAKFAST. â€" EPPS’S COCOA. -â€"- SPRING GOODS, Which for strength and flavor cannot be surpassed north of Toronto. A large and beautiful assortment of Remember in Boots 511:1 Shoes:l cannot be undorsold. SPLENDID STOCK, Green, Roasted and Ground Cofl'eo; A Sl’LENDlD ARTICLE. ALL KINDS, Pure and Unad-ultemled, PROVIASIONS: GROCERIES, fipwim mm. TORONTO MARKETS. A Large and Select Stock of (Mowing, 8w. ALEX MOODIE Charms, AT THE Toron‘o fififi Lockets, 0000222039 3012M6 mwm6000)ll5l2.19.7(4 560 , June 5. 1873. Rings, cfic 060 100 ISUU 000 (H2 012 012 CTOCCC q ...K\D-â€" 'Or‘gw‘gc' "‘V ATKINSON Begs to retmn thanks to the inhabitants of And surrounding countrv for past patronage. and desires to state that his Of Goods. or at LOWER PRICES Prints, Cottons, Ginghams, 931., S I~I A‘VLS, Fancy Shawls, BLACK&WHITE LACE SHAWLS White and Colored Quilts, IN FACT ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE DRY GOODS LINE. Complcjtq qll qunches! CANADIAN & ENGLISH T VVEED S, Cotton ’l'wccds, Cottonades, Gam- broons, Denims, dim. And to the Ladies he would say, if you want Ever shown on Richmond Hill, At prices ranging from We to 50¢ per yd. THEY, WILL MAKE YOU STARE! JUST CALL AT Tm: CKNTRAL, And there youjwill find the BEST ASSO RTM EN'I‘ OF DRESS GOODS! Hitherto kept so replete with all that was Cllasle and Elegant. (his season embraces the most beautiful and exquisite goods 01' the D to the pubic for the liberal patronage he has roceivad while ini usiness. and would also invite an earl ' call to his assorted stock BOOTS AND SHOES ! French C’alf Boots, for $500 per pair; Double Soles, $5560 per pair. All kinds of custom work warranted to give the best of satisfaction. and a good fit guar~ anteed. Crockery, Hardware, Glassware, Grocemes, 36., BOOT AND SHOE STORE, RICHMOND HILL. ANY HOUSE IN TORONTO. PHQTOGRAPHY. IRST PRIZE photographer, begs to in- form the public that. having commenced operations in the above business on Richmond that he is prepared to lake Shop, two doors north of G. A- Barnurd’s Store. 0F Persons, Animals, Houses or Landscapes IN ALMOST ANY REQUIRED SIZE 0 R STYLE. Parties desiring pictures printed from the old negativos 0‘ Mr. Gray or Hood can have them by ordering, as l have purchased all their negatives. 1H Dull and dandy weather no hindrance to the art, excopl for children. Parties gelling pictures of chiIdran taken are requested to be at the Studio between 10 A.M. and 3 PM. 0:? Gallery in the old stand recently occu- pied by Mr. Gray. a Richmond Hi I. Sept. 26, 187 7404f ATTENS HORSES, COWS, CALVES, Sheep and l’lps. It Fattens in Oneâ€"fourth the usual time, and saves Food. Price 25 cents and SI 00 per box. A dollar box contains two hundred feeds. On Currant Bushes and F ruit Trees. THE CHINESE GARDER POWDER Desyroys all kinds of Insects, Grubs and Cat- erpillars on Currant and Gooseberry Bushes. Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers at 95 cents per box. HUGH MILLER. &CO.. Agricultural Chemists, Toronto It destroys the Ticks. promotes the growth of the wool, and improves the condition of the animal. A 35 cent box will clean 20 sheep or 35 lambs. HUGH MILLER Q. 00., AGRICULTURAL CHEMIS'Es. 167, King Street East, Toronto For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. R. E, LAW, Agent. Richmond Hill. .1)» icitor's, Conveyancors, &c,, 62.0.. Owensâ€"No. 56, Church Street. Toronto. nax] door north of British American insurance Buildings. J . N. Bum“ Of all kin ds, which he offers at prices thrt will compare with Old pictures carefully copied an NO OTHER HOUSE CAN OFFER A BETTER ASSORTMENT He is also prepared to make .to orde; the best kind of flrg (15mm, @mmiw. Which cannot be surpagsed if equalled. TICKS ON SHEEP. USE MlLLR’S TICK DESTROYER. The Millimry Departmrnt, A DRESS LUSTRE, ANNOUNCEMENT- WILLIAM GAMBLE ETURNS HIS SINCERE THANKS He would call specia‘} pttention to his LARGE S'rbCK OF BLAKE a KINGSFORD, 431113319113, ATTORNEYS, SOLI- THOMAS B. COPELAND, SPRING STOCK BLACK GOODS, PICTURES! WM. ATKINSON. Dealer in everything Good and Cheap Central Store. Richmond Hill. goats; and ($11025. VER Y LATEST STYLES. CATERPILLARS And he feels confident that Also a full assortment of RICHMOND HlLL. thmmaphg, With a large stock of A full asmrrment of IS NOW R. E. KINQBFOISD' M o “larged . @grimltml gimptcmntfi. Joseph Hall Manuchturing Co. SPRING SEEDING' MADE SIMPLE BROAD-CAST SEEDERS OSHAWA, ONT. We guarantee SAVING OF ONE MAN AND TEAM All through'Seeding. besides saving seed and doing the work better than the usual way. The Machine can be seen and all particulars explained at IMPORTANT T0 FARMERS l Who is acting as agent for said machine. We claim that our Seeder is the most useful im- plement for file price the farmer can procure. The fact of the above can be ascertained from any of the followmg gglltlemun :â€" Daniel Remnnn. Vaughan ; [lonry Lemon. Thorn- hill; Jnmos Bowman, King: James Mosley, Aurora . Michael Wesley. East Gwillimbury; W. D. Stoddart. Bradford: Michael Fisher, Vaughan: Benjamin West,West Gwillimbury; Henry Wesley. Whilchurch; Wm. Jackson. Vaughan. (E? [)0 not fail to get THE SEEDER. if you want to SAVE Manny. Yours, etc.. I“. W. GLEN. Oshawa. ' GEOv A. MASON, Will clean all kinds of grain. embracing wheat, rye. ballay. and oats and will not choke wiihany lhistle)’ or foul grain. No stick or broo-n required to be used. and the machine need not at ny time be stopped by clogging ofthe Sieve. MR. M. S. COGSWELL’S. THORNHILL. PATENT SIEVE ! “All brders for this Sieve addressed to the patentee. John Rae, Lansing l’.0.. 0nt., will rocmve propjpt attention. ' “4AM; Iinfriégement on ibis patent will be puuished with tho uImOst rigo of the law. JOHN RAE. Carter’s; Ditching Ma- chlne Steam and horse-power Threshng Mavhines Combined and Single Mowers and Reapers \Vood Sawing Machinm Horse and Dog Powers Machine JacKs Straw Cutters Root Cutters & Pnlpers Grain Crushers Turnip and Grain Drill Eyel’s Paten' Harrows Field and Lawn Roller Horse Hoes &. Scarfier Cultivators Potato Diggers Pumps Scales r Horse Hay Forks Amalgnm Steel Bells The Blanchard churn Barrel 62, Dash churns Flo're'nce Sawing Ma- Iron FARMING IMPLEMENTS 8; TDOLS Mowers and Reaper \Vood Sawing Machinm Horse and Dog Powers Machine JacKs Straw Cutters Root Cutters & Pnlpers Grain Crushers Turnip and Grain Drill Hand Seed Drills Fanning Mills Clover Hu llers' Horse Hay Rakes Com Shellei s& Husker Stump Machines Patent Fan Forges Mowing Machine Knife Cider Mills and Presses Gnu ’s Single & Double FANN ING MILLS, Furrow Ploughs Trees and Shrubs Iron and Wood Beam Superphnsphale of Plonghs lime & ground bone Gang I’longhs Pure Seed Grain &c., Double Mould Plough; &c. 5140‘, 61c. Field Seeds, Fruit frees, Fertilizers, (fit, (1%., &c, 1 ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTO STRAW CUTTERSn ROOT CUTTERS, U any nuInher-nolexceedingtllreehundrod dollars by any one depositor,) will be received atthe Richmond Hill Post ()fliceJor which Governmemwillallow Interest. MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 1V1. Commissionerin B.R.,is Government Agent for issuing Marriage License in the County onorli. ‘ Office hoursâ€"7 A.M.to 9:30 Pm Richmond Hill.00lobcr23.186h. Officehours: from G:30A.M.t09230 P.M- Mav 4,1869 5634f h AILS MADE UP AT THE RICH- mond HillPostOf’fico. Unlilfnrther nolice.tlle mails will beclosed at this office as follows Farmers and Threshers Take Notice. PO T OFFICE. RICHMOND HILL nEPOSITS 0F ONEVDOLLAR, N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes bqforc the time of closing. IN.B. Letters for Desphtch by th_ese hues of Summers should be so marked The rate on Lettersfor the United Kingdom (via Quebec in summer, and Portland in win- ter),is nowreduced lo 6 cents per % 07.. weight. if sent via New York. it will be S cts per g oz. ’l‘hesoraceaappi onlyloprcpairlleuors;ifsent unpaid,orinau ciemly prepaid. there willbe a line of doublethe amount ot'delicienlposmgo. M. TE EFY. PosLmauter. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE BRITISH MAILS Are closed at Toronto as follows: By Cunard Line. every Monday. . . 10:30 Ad“. By Canadian Li ne.every Thursday 10:00 P.M. “.HIR. Tan]! is Government Agenlfor he sale of CULTIVATOR COMBINED, Yongo Street, 717-tf Importer.Manufacturer.and Dealeriu all kinds of P. O. SAVINGS BANK. Northern Mail.. . Southern Mail. . . . Southern mail AE’S NEW AND IMPROVED Richmgpd Iii”,va 20, 1871. 1 ’3m Fo lparticnlursapplyto GRAIN] CRUSHERS. &c.. &c‘ TEEFY, NOTARgrUByC AND 3. QB. flcpmtmmt. MARRIAGE LICENSES, NOW READY ! MARRIAGE LICENSES. ALSO AGENT FOR nu: BY GETTING ONE OF THE General Agent for ‘he Dominion. Oshawa. 0m. MANUFACTRRED BY THE WM. RENNIE, RICHMOND HILL. (FIFTH EDITION), M. TEEFY.Postmasler. MORNING. EVENING. AND WM. RENNIE, 8 20 chine Pliihdelphia Lawn Mower Greenhouse and Gar- den Engines Laundry Machines Garden Implements and Tools. Field lSeeds Fruilnnd Ornamenlu Touom’o. 0N Lansing P.O. 7294f ..G:55 mu. ..6:45 A.M. ..G:45 A.M. l have carefully examined the pianos sold by Mr. H. B. Reasor. called the Humming Bird, or Colibri Pianos. manufaclurod by Ma- thuseck, and think they are wonderfully sweet and pure in tune. and from their peculm con- struction. calculated to remain in tune longer 'hiin other pianos. and consequently to Bland a greater amounlof wear. Chickering. Stainway and Durham Pianos. Also, the celebrated HUMMING BIRD PIANO “'1- ed us in the agency in this section for the sale of Messrs G. A. Prince 61. Co’s cole- brutod Organs and Melodeons, in favor of which we give our most unqualified approval and recommendation as the leading and most reliable reed instrument now manufactured. (Signed) H. G. COLLINS. WM. FLUM ERFELT. Prince’s Organs & Melodeons, Which is adapted to parlors where space is an object. The mode of Its construction is entirely new. and based upon the best known principies of science. Markham. Nov. 3,1871. Testimonial from Professor H. G, ColIIns .1. Sale a Half-acre Village Lot with a good Frame Dwelling House and Stable. good Well and other conveniences situated thereon.â€"un the corner of Centre Sin-eel. West. and Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill. Applv to GEORGE BRECKON. U Hill. containing one acre and a quarter of land, one frame dwelling house, with a barn stables, and other outbuilnings thereon. Terms, easy. Apply. on the premise“a in 1) No. 4 in tho 51h Concession Township of "King, belonging to the estate of the late VVil- ham McNair. containing 110 Acres of which are under cultivation. There is a good Frame Dwelling House with an excellentcollar underneath. Barns, Stables and other outbuildings and Timber for a new Barn 4() x 60. Plenty of water . This is a very desirable property being only hetwoon 3 and 4 miles from King Station on Northern Railroad. where there is a gend market for all kintls of produce. Schools &, Churches in the imme- diate neighborhood. 'I‘erms will be mafia very easy. For particulars apply to eitho; of the under- signed executors to the estate. JAMES McNAlR. FRAME DWELLING HOUSES! 'l‘nreo largo barns, two stables. and other no- cessury farm buildings. Two spring creeks run across the iot, and plenty 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 nearly all under- drained. and well fenced, with two good or- chards, and about 120 Acres of Excellent Land One hundred and forty of which are cleared and well cullivalod. There are on the pro- perty two good For further particulars, apply, either by letter (post-paid). or on the premises, to And are located at the North-west corner of lot No. 35, 4th Concession of Markham. in a section where mechanics and laborars can get steady work and high wages- Appr (if by letter.prepaid) to Henry Jennings, Victoria Square, or to .1. sale a number of Village lots. situated in the village of; TWO HUNDRED ACRES HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sale a number of Village lots. situated About Onefifz‘h of an Acre, 1 truction of the Anglo American House by lire, the subscriber has taken and filled up those large and commodious premises belong- ing to Capt. T. A. Milne. opposite Messrs. Speight & Son’s Novelty Works. Markham. Excellent accommodation nfl‘orded for the travelling public and commercial men. Livery stables in connection with the hotel. Bottled Ale and Porter. rrally be found at 'home from 2 to 3 o’clock. I M. John Elliott Lnugslafi' is auth- orized lo coilect accounts. should at once send his name and address wnh $1.50 for one year’s subscription to EVERY INVENTOR, BUILDER, A Copy of first number can be scan at this Office. 166-2 MECHANIC. MANUFACTURER, ENG]- NEER. CHEMIST. FARMER AND MERCHANT. Toronto Feb. 528. 1872‘ The Canadian Patent Office Record "HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR Fifty Acres Good Bush. VICTORIA SQUARE I Lot 5.3rd Con. King, Richmond Hill, July 11, l87'2. N CONSEQUENCE OF THE DES- Dec. 4. 1872. Richmond Hill. Doc. 24. ’72. March 27. 1872. INWLUCAS STREET, RICHMOND Sept. 4. 1872. February 4th. 1873. EING THE EAST HALF OF LOT mam @uatmmmtfi, 13mg LOT _No. 28, _IN n’_1‘HE_$ECâ€"_ House and Lot for Sale; R. H. B. REESOR HAS SUCCEED Dehirable Farm for Sale, DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF, >ICHMQND HILL,_ WIIiL GENE: Superior Farm for Sale, House and Lot for Sale, 0nd concession of'the Township of Markham, containing flrnvvrm fur fink», Village Lots for Sale. NIPISSIN‘G- HOTEL, H.B.REESOR, M ECIIANICS’ M AG AZINE, HENRY GUEST COLLINS. MRS. JAMES CLIFFORD. GEORGE E. DESBA RATS, Lot 25, 2nd (‘onL Vaughan, JOHN GILLES TO THE PUBLISHER, The lots contain Notice. DEALER 1N WM. G; HINGSTON. MARKHAM. I“. C RAWFORD. D. T. WOOTEN. 737-tf Richmond Hill P. O. 750tf Dingln P. 0. 714-! f MONTREAL, 714-1y 753-3m 7G4-3t 759-lv As niilifo-endowod bodies. whetherlhev be Beast. Birds, Reptiles. insects or even Zoo- phites. and suhjects of the Vegetable Kingdom are governed by vita/,fnrcc, which binds all the springs of existence. and as nothing can snvo them fuom destmction when this principlo leaves them, the discovery of means whereby vitality may be sustained in the living body is indoed a boon to the \vorid. ‘ Fellows’ Compound SE RUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. This. then. is substaniially the basis on which Fr:l.Low’s HYI‘OPHOSPHITES is huih.ill direct action is upon the Blood. the Brain and Nervous System, and Ihe Muscles. Strength- ening the nerves. it causes the rapid dlSU‘ibll- Lion of Vitalized Blood in the Muscular Organs of the Body. ' Modern chsmislry has ventilated the ques- tion and discovered the ingredients constitu- ting the brain, muscles and nerves. and finds that by introducing these ingredients in proper proportions the brain and nervuussystem are strengthened. Rnusingrthe Slnggish Heart and Liver. strengthening the action of the Stomach and Bowels and enabling the Lungs to be fiullyin- flaled wuh Oxygen. It is adapted for ALLcases nl' Weakness and Emaciation, whether arisng flom sedentary life. a tropicalclimalc. from fever or nobility from anv canse,and is eflicaciousin Pomo- NARY CONSUMPTION. many confirmed cases having been cured and all benefilled. where its use has been continued over a fortnight. As this is emirer distinct and dxl’forent from every other preparation of Hypophosphites,hc careful to ask for FELLows’ Synop,a11d who no other. J. PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA. I beg most respectfully to acquaint the pub- lic of the British North American province- that in May. 187,1 caused the business M 80 Maiden Lane, New York. for the sale of Hon.- LOWAY’S l’lLLs AND Umnncm‘. which were up to that time prepared by William Brown. now decoased. to be closed. I regret to any that I have reason to know that the management of late business had for some years. and m mmy ways, been mast corrupt. and it may be that the Pills and Ointment were not prepared with (he care Lhave always desired. In Bronchitis it is a specific. and in Aslllml it gives relief whore overv other remedy fails. For Nervous Debility it stands unrivalled, and may he usod with confidence in all cases. ’FO THE PUBLIC OF THE BRITISH Those who do not.~ wish to be deceived by buying spurious medicines. whinh ave now likely to emanate from the States or elsewhere. but to possess tllomselvas of the genuine Hot.- Lowu’s l’iLLs AND OIN'I‘MENT, mannfaclurod by me in London. England, will do well 'to see that ouch pot and box bears the British Government stamp on which is engraved tho words “ HoLLoWAY’s PILLS AND ()IM‘MENT.” and that the addresmrn the label is 5.93 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, where only they are mani- fractured, and in no other part of tho world The retail prices are on lhn labelsin British currency, and not in dollars and cents. 1 would ask. as a great favor. that should t1 cometo the knowledge of any person that spu- ious medicines are being made or sold in my name,he be pleased tosend me all the partw- lars he can collect respecting the same. that is to say. the name and address of the vendor who is selling the spurious medicines, and like- wise the name and address of the House in the United States. or elsewhere, which may have supplied them. so as to enable me, for the protection of the pub]ic,to institute pro- ceediugs against such evil-doers, aud l engage to remunerate very handsomely any person who may give me such information. the in- formant’s name never being divulged No representative of mine will ever trnn through any part ofthe British l’rovincos l the United States, either to sell. or to ink. orders for my Pills and Ointmentmnd u I have reason to believe that attempts will vorv probably be made to deceive the public in thin way by persons calling on medicine vendors. falselyrepresentingthattheyare actingfor mo and with my knowledge and consent. 1 (learn it advisable to put the public on their guard against any such deceptions. 553, Oxford Street (Ime ‘23 1, Strand). Londun. W C., Sum. I. 1871. GS7-bm 1 most ehrnestly enlreai all those who may rand this advertisement that they be pleased. in the public interest. to communicate the pur- port oi the same to tliairl'riends that they may not be defrauded of their money by purchasing worthless imitations uf the genuine HOLLO- WAY’s PILLS AND OINTMEN’I‘. Chemists and Dmggisls who desire to ob‘ tain the Medicines can be supplied at tho lowest wholesale pricasin quantities of no! less than $20 wonh -â€" viz ..8s. 6d“ and 2‘25. and 34s.. per dozan boxes of Pills or pots o Ointment, nell, without discount. for which emiuanco must be sent in advance. 1 have the honor to be. With grout rcslmot, 'l‘IiO§lAS HOLLOWAY. Should any person have reason to believe that he has been deceived by buying spurious imitations of those Modieines,he willdo well to send me. in a letter, lo the address at foot (which he can do at a cosi of six cents in post- age), one of the books of instruclions which are affixed to the same. I promise w examine it and send .1: reply. stating whether {he Medi- cines are genuine or not. so that if spurious he may apply lo the person from whom he pur- chased them to have his moneyreflmdod. SOLD BY APO'I‘HECARIES. Price. $81-50: Six for $7‘50. JAMES 1. FELLOWS,ChemisI. 64.8 St. John. N. B. mm gum“ mu. Caution! ! Caution! H gm: Eflsz‘liciltw,