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Intended as a display of the progress of the United States during the century of their national life, there is every ieaSOh to believe that the presentation is as comprehensive .3an are; thoroughly illus- trative of that high degree of industriall and artistic excellencelthey have attairie ' as could reasonably be desired“ As a. means of attracting the attention of for- eigners, of stimulating the influx of capi- tal .and perpetuating the era of' good feeling and international f’riefiédsliip that despite treaty disputes, tarifi jealousies and boundary questions continues to sub- Igsist between our neighbors and ourselves, It will doubtless have a beneficial eifeet. . Continuous and frequent intercourse has a great tendency to obliterate pfejudiccs and mishon'cepti s founded upon old- time feuds and gone enmities; and: kept alive by ignorance of' the presentw A great change has come over the spirit, the American people, ‘ Tlhey have_ou_t~ ; gir'otvn, or. ,nearlyéo, the unreasonih’g dis- l like of foreigners, and more especially} f‘ lBritishers,”y the childish boastfulness and the equally puerile irritabilityand, impatience of criticism which gWGI'B hh‘arl ‘ acteristic of, their ‘iiiirlier date. if no! ie'ss patriotic, they are more cosmopolitan in the best sense of the terinâ€"fâ€"beingi ready to approve aha adopt whatever is1 host in the institutions of foreign pcOples. The traditional iizhittlin‘g, snuiiiing, bowie-knife 'carrying' Whoden-nut- meg vending Yankee; iifiuiortalized by Dickens and Mrs. Trollope, bears no ‘mnre resemblance to the American [of to- day than does the “Jean 23061” of the French earrieaturists a generation or two hack. with his topaboots. his aiftction for, his {moi-(legue and rosbvfif‘l‘lhis continual: imprecatiohsand his threatstb sell his Wife at Smithlit-ll, does to the modern itlnglishman. The ideal American is‘ai vanished type-accuracy of'expectordtion, a lost art and the genius formerly ox-i pending itself in the Boristrhictioii ol' hass- ‘ freed hams, new finds broader scope in , the region [mule politique in elaboratingl treaties that will not hold water. That, the political sphere should still offer a lodgu‘ent tor the arts of the trickster and knave, is not surprising 'When we re- flect that the system of government in which the spoils of oflice is made the principal incentive to political action sur- vives, while there has been reform in every other direction The influx of tourists from abrciad iivlio will gain just-er end truer ideas of the American people, and in their turn impart more correct views of matters abroad will be a mutual gain. Each will learn of the other, and a spirit of mutual tolerance and respect will be difl‘used. THE CENTEfiNiAL AND ITS Lassen. | Now that the Centennial Exhibition has got fairly under way, ithi's possible to form an approiiimate estimate of its success, and to gain,some idea- of its effect upon the social and inihistrial life of the community. In the primary re- Spect of' affording a representative dis- play of the natural and manufactured products of the contributing nationsâ€"a "collection of the treasures of art and the i wonders of scienceâ€"a great practical school for the artisan, the engineer, the artist and the 'agrieulturistm- in this. essential fulfillment refrits reason, for ex- istence, the Centennial must be pro- nounced a suecccs worthy of the occasion. [The energy, talent and executive capa- city of our American cousins have con- quered many difiiculties, and in a gen- erous rivalry in the arts of peace have spared neither Wealth iiii’r cfiertion to make the Centennial a crowning triumph. come and live with him, and spend their m'ohey and labor torhnild up his country. And in this hehhews the truest wisdom, the most sound common senseMJThe notion that at some future time atchange in the position of parties, or the ayvak ing of theémblie mind to the iallaey o a high tar: policy, ,would issue in sucha reduction'of' American duties that we mightxgfiain acces1 t6;t1ieir markets, has kept s. orthig’hte ,Canadian politicians ‘shill -shall in ovei‘ the question,trillin y y g g with our yital interests, while the manu- facturing system wasubeingwragidly broken down by undue competition. WhateVerflniay be said by Centennial Commissioners d'esirious of tickling: the ears of' visitors, or put forth by Free Trade theorists, or designedly given nt- terancie to by tricky politicians to, feel us to the top 01' our bent, there is no practical indication of any change in the settled, deep-rooted conviction of the American people at large,_that. to the control of "e'ir he'gncfxilarlie't the national \Vhile the Centgafiifil will lhhq largely §u'p§crye 1ts_pri:;rl‘zi_1:y pprpq§9s, it_i§_pro- T'VHVWV‘ 'V ‘wu r-leTIâ€"‘J “mfrvuvv’ " ‘M f'.' buhle that, financially, ii; will be a. failure. So far, the receipts have fallen consider ‘ahly short of the proportional expendi- ture, and it is not probable that the mid- summer rush will be sufficient to eoi'n- pensate for the deficit of the earlier days and the falling be" that will be experlj onced in thefall. Of course 1t may be regarded as to speculate upon such a. matber‘a‘s‘ yetQSâ€"inasmuch as the Exhibition will reiiiairimopen for six months in all; but if the eip'erience of the first week or two he anymfpir iodide- tion of the average attehdaneeémdking every allowance~ for an immense when the travelling “seaéon fairly sets} there will gtill‘téifiafihga eon§iilerable bal- ance on the wrong side ’of the books; There is a danger, and that not a slight or improbable one, that some of our public men who visit Philadelphia and receive the hospitalities, which, upon such occasions, our kinsmen know so wellhow to bestow, may be so carried away. with Centennial enthusiasm, pro-- fessed friendly feeling and postprandial ‘ oratory about common Anglo-Saxon an- cestry and glories-as to entertain the dream that all this fraterniz‘atioii' indil eatcs, or might render possible a change in the national poliby in the United States. This delusive hope, nurtured by such speeches and professions, has emaseulated the action of our, statesmen for a generation: ‘ However eiitliuSiastie and hospitable and cosmopolitan Brother Jonathan may show himself'in entertain- ing honored guests, the i'deéi of levelling his tarifl" walls and allowing the world orany part of it to compete with him in his hoine market. nevers once enters his shrewd brain. He well knows the secret of his prosperityâ€"the why he is enabled to invite the world to gaze upon the pro- ducts of the loom and the forge and the l'actory with so much swelling self-cornâ€" plaeency. He reeogniies that only by adequate protection to native industry have new branches of' manufacture lob- tained a foothold and old ones been per- fected. The world welcomclto gaze, to admire, to imitateâ€"but to Compete, to outbid and undersell him in his own marketâ€"oh no! Brother“ Jonathdn’é ‘ Anglo-Saxon rhetoric and fraternal wel- comings never interfere with business; In his wildest flight of spread-eaglism, hailing the whole world, as brethren,'he never loses sight of the practical side of things. He will welcome all as brethv ran and fellow-citizens-but they must ishonldnbeulaidjin my grave. And some , have died for others, as God knows I would die for any one of my dear ones, and yet it would be sin in me to die. Ah, husband, husband! than that. liest here under the flowers and tlie sky, I would to Heaven that l I could lie dUWn beside thee now, and never wake l I trust though dost ,not know this thing that troubles me, and threatens mine and thine, or thy dear heart would be wrung l with pity, although thou wert an angel and in enternal bliss. And but that the ‘Al’: mighty has fixed his deanon against _selt~ slnuhter , ,Those were happy days in which I first read that l” mused she, inter- rupting herself, and carried involuntarily into another currentlotl thought; “ we read it together, you and I, Robert. My new life was just begimng then; never had pupil such a kiiidly teacher as then wert. I can bear to think of that; but of thy love; thy noble generous love, thy patient tenderness Spare me, gloat Heavenl I did so worship this dead man, and now I live alone, and yet I would not have him here alive, to know what I know, tonfeel what I feel, to dread whati dreadâ€"dale, not though we should be‘pe’rmited to live together tor ears, and die within the self-same hour, as Iyused to pray we might. Ithaan thee, merciful God, that I yarn. hearing this heavy cross alone; give the st engthto carry it, and sufâ€" fer me to do eoâ€"iilit please theeâ€"to the end, alone. It is my fault, husband; all mine When you pressed me to ‘marry'you, and I said “No” I should have said it more firmly. We were not {it for one another.â€"â€"No, no; not thatl Lwill net say that. WIan made me what I am j a Wife tit for yourself, I do believejhnot good, like youâ€"riot wise, like yonâ€"but one whohwas a faithful and true helpmate, and with whom you were content. If you could make'a‘sign to me from the earth, or in the air, this moment, I should not be afraid but that it would he one 0: love. If you, perchance, have come tr know every thought in my heart that was it your timeâ€"or it' you have read it nowâ€"- still I should not be afraid! I will endea oxuheranhefif' good fellowship in to think: ing it otherwise. Brother Jonathan feels very self-complacent, no doubt, very cos- mopolitan and very charifable. But this . cosmopolitamsm means that the world is 1 welcome to help to buildduhjthe United \ Statesâ€"gins charity emphatically begins [at borne. “If we‘are 'wise we will go and :do likewise. The lesson ofthe Centen- : ninl is to be learned not from champagne:- iinspired speeches, and the professions oi can eXaggeraled courtesy, but from the l feetilingrcsults of a system governed by lthe nationan interest. I If we do as our neighbors haye Ldon‘e rather than follow : whey *liey‘saylwe shall have learned it Y ‘I to some purpose.â€" Cobourq Sentinel. greatness is largeiy the. It mav snit Qanadian Free Traders 90 pxjstbnd to be- hcve in a movement in the direction of the lowerlng ofnthe American tariffâ€"it may suit the longâ€"headed and not oval: gellupullonsc ,Am‘eficnn‘ ‘Roljticiantsn 'yvll'o make :bcca'sional Eonb'esmo’ns to keep. i‘ive the delusion, but; the prospeqt of any change is as remote as everâ€"and if our public men have 3rdifiai“ sdiseer‘n‘tfienh theyzvgill'polt‘fie éoe‘ilrén by Centennial ritva K 1_L it: talietqy‘euing of the day upphjin-li‘ich l‘daslbr-Whher got so early, drid my-Lady has come, as usual, to her husband’s tomb, Her hand is resting on the top of it," wheyc; on she had justhiihg- a'. clmfilet of l'resh- gathered flowers; but her look was fixed on the western sky, where 'ihe' gLury (3f_>the suilken sun yet lingers; My Madng‘soul wag loglglug‘ to be at rest sonmwhetigelhe- yond Iliose‘duiet clouds that flecked that golden deq‘p.fl_1)euth is not so invariably hateful to us as the diyiues would paint it; it has no terrprfs for lhe Good-nay, some- times, uor by the Bad eitherâ€"while to the Wretclied it would often be more welcome than ilie dawn; “If Icould oiili/ ‘zill asleep,’ as is said of the saints,” thought my Lady, " here, and at this moment, how Wellfor {111 it. would he! Some 91in live for others, they sdy, but the best thaL could pos/sib'ly‘, huppeu to all l love would be tha A .1 MW.» Spare me, great Heavenl I did so worship this dead man, and now I live alone, and yet I would not have him here alive, to know what 1 know, tonfeel what I feel, to greed whuri dreadâ€"duo; not {lioiigh we Should be‘pe’rmited to live together (or ears, and die within the self-same hour, as Iyused to pray we might. I thanK thee, merciful God, that I yum. hearing this heavy cross alone; give me 5; engthlp carry it,‘ and suf» for me to do Soâ€"iliit please theeâ€"to the end, alone. It is my fault, husband; all mine When you pressed me to ‘marry'you, and I said “N9” I should hnve said it more firmly. We were not {it for one another.â€"â€"No, no; ‘not thatl Lyv‘ill opt say that. man made me what I ani j a Wife lit for you'rself, I do Believe’ihnot good, like youâ€"riot} wise, like youâ€"bub one wh‘ohwa's a. fiailhfill and true helpmabe, and with whom you were content. If you could make'a‘sign to me from the earth, or in the air, this moment, I should not. be afraid but that it. would be one of love. If you, perchanlce, have come to know every thought in my heart that was in your timeâ€"01‘ if you have read it. nowâ€"â€" still I should not be afraid! I will endea- MIRK ABBEY. ugx 511, But; the heart that is fearful Is fated to full. ’T's p0 gsc pf Séifiiliifig bf lack of success, And all unavailing" W Our tears of distreas. The mama: i3 “011.06.???2'. Thai give over sighing, And cease tg‘gon'iplain j But still keep on trying And trying again ; For courage is eve? Half way to the prize, And every sndeavor . Must fail when hope dies: Though days of denial Their' sorrows repeat, Don‘t giiIe up the trial Till sure of defeat ,‘ For many and mahy 1 . Have missed the swc'rzt boon Becaused they relinquished The conquest too soon. KEEP ON TRYING. CHAPTER XIIIâ€"(Continued) AT sni fibuun’r‘s GRAVE. “Why, it’s Lady herselfl” cried the new-comer derisivelyâ€"“the party as I’ve promised myself a good look at before I left these diggings. And; indeed, but now I’ll have it. l’m anyways rude. you will please to put it, down to the Brandy in which I have been grinking'the Very good health of the lug black Horse. Mow. don’t be so cursedly proud; your son and Iâ€"not Sir Richard, for he’s aâ€" Well. you’re his mo- ther, so I won’t say what I was going to say about him; but Master Waiter, he gndJare great fl’lend§.â€"7Notv; why do yolulwlince? He ain’t so high and mighty but that he can borrow money of your humbleservant; bnt thereâ€"there’s no obligation in that, for I love the lad. He’eglike'â€"like a dear friend that was drowned in the: sea years and years ago. Lord, I{horn you do tremblel Why, I’m the last man in the world to hurt :1 WO- man, hless.you._ ‘My nature is altogether Soft where they’re concerned; and ifit were not so, there was a woman once, my Lady, drow‘ ed‘endddeadâ€"lhe same as I was speak- ing 0 â€"for whose sake every Woman since has been in my eyes sort of (sacred-like; that IS, unless I was in drink.” It was painfliiliy evident. to my Ladymg'ngit the person who was speaking tuuherjvas 1n the unhappy condition he had just referred to, for he larcth froin side to side until he had bethought him of steadying himself" by the‘marbie crpss; by}; there was a sort of Rathos in his voicje-nmo, which was not the mere maudiin tenderness of the drunkard, If he had not'beengirunk, he might have been tender. but ihere was “evidently gen~ uine feeling in the man, wnich seemed to deepen as he went on, f‘HoiIo, miésqél what’é firong wi’ you?” inquired a. deep hoarsehyoic‘g.‘ i} ‘iQrunk or sober, I never coul‘d abxde seeing; woman “‘J' Inn» .3. ,, At such: time apiplpce. the sudflennand unexpecte interrppfion might wcll,,have sent a shudder to any womep’s heart, and it. was no wonder that my Lady. trembled in every limb. But she gathered herself to- ge'her with a great effo'rt, and ‘drawing her thick crapg Iveil over her face, arose, and steadily confronted the intruder. “Now though you do not speak. I know you’re sorry for me. If I should lift your veilfthere‘ I'm not going to do iLâ€"l am not shre you "would have a tear for a poor fellow who ha: been knocked about the world for three parts of his life,,and Who needs a woman‘s voice to comfort him if ever a man did." cry.’ ’ - , r . "1‘ w y l l l f‘Il‘ it is any comfort to you to tell your story. I will gladly listen to it.” w“ Ies, it seemé to be ubomfdrt,” replied thewherklhohglhlfully. “although I never cared to sperk-ol'it beforet Xou‘se‘e me; Lady, now, a brawliiig' drtinhen wretchâ€" upon whose reckless soul (here may be inur-i «‘ler, 10â€"m0rrow or next day, as like as notâ€" l but anyhow a broken manâ€"I was not always ‘ thus. When I was young. I was a hopeful and hardâ€"Working lad «enoughâ€"'15};in ailillle thoughtless: [ was honest. loo. notwith- standing that the law and I fell out; but I was fond ofjovial company and good liquor and what I got a senâ€" for I had a. smack .of my Own at Rleamouthwâ€"that I Spent very quickly on shore. If I had had a. wife. Or even a. mother. I think it might have been :dlfi'erem; but I had 'no relations. 01~ntleést lnone who were my friends. [I could not ‘bnar advice, and much less interference and dictation, and so, you see, I was only in the worldFâ€"until l met with Lucy Meade ,l 1 on shiver, my Lady. Am I keeping you too long in the night air ‘3” She wriing Her‘fiands in pitiful distraction and _th1'owing herselfdowuby the grave~side, whispered, awhough lgo ,ghe,deaf beneath; “The sea has given Its dead .110 shame mg, and thy children, becaufie of me. i What is there for me to doifdr them‘except to die ‘2” vor to do my duty stil; but ah, how foolish are they who say we always _ know what is our duty. ‘ O,“Rob‘ert, what is mine ‘2” Lady Liszm‘d shooklier head, and mur- mured: “ No; go on.” “"T‘is thirty years ago this very yearâ€"- Ihat’s many thousand days, and tens of thouâ€" sand leagues have I sailed since thenâ€"and yet, I swear, it seems but. yesterday I crossb? those wuter-mendqws yvi‘Lh‘my gunâ€"for was after mom-Fowiâ€"~z«ind came upon her cottage on the Blea. Then as I drew near, I saw her sitting in the porch mending her father’s net. Ah, Heaven, I see her now‘l I asked her for a drink ‘of Water; and she brought me with itHope, Resolve, Repenh anceâ€"TI ‘ gnowv th.Wi)flt. From that. m0- m'ent form, i lived my life anew. Then the next day; and the next,‘l‘songht..the Cut" tage‘; and whentI.had,,Wen my way with Lucyâ€"that was her name, my Ladyâ€"l-didal tell you ?â€"I pleaded my, cause with the old fisherman. her mothenbeing already oursâ€" but for a long time in vain. “She was his only child, his only prop and‘stay, and he‘ was proud of her, as well he might have been, for she wasgentle of speech as you yourself'ovany lady born, and scholarly” and wise beyond her humble state, and, young as she was, already had had many a suitor; but she had never loved hut me, "Tia like enough you cannot fancy that :» but then my former self was not like this.” He pointed to his healr wihh aScorm ful gestuvo, as though someth'mg loathsome he‘d taken the place of what had wont to be there; “ Will you not ventnre upon onegf" dies}; oranges?” said a lady to Leigh Hunt. at dessert. “ Excuse me, madam,” he replied, “ 1 5m afréid I should fall off.” A fashion chmnicler says: “Old lacelis more fashionable ahd more worn than new.” Old clothes are more.‘ “worn” than new, too, and it is hoped ih'eltigge will soon come when they will be more fashionable. Josh Billings’ last contribution “to philosophy is: “The way to «get lhrh this world and escape censure and ahuse iz to take some back road. You can’t travel on the main turnpike and do it.‘ Did you év'ér hear of :water running “up stream?” Well,such an occurrence recently took place on the Welland River.,‘It was caused by the high water in the Niagara River abofizé the fallsinto which it ordinarily runs. The water ran backward a distance of fifteen miles. ‘S‘Qmelanelgsays :3, The; great objecfion to, {children 13,.Lhat when they. ccmmence hav- ing whiskers, they leave off having brains. Boys that are philosophers at six years of age, are generally blockheads at twenty-one. Bygforcing chxldren you get so much into their Heads {hat they become cracked. ‘ A shortlime since two young ladies Were apcosted by a- gipsy woman, who told them that fora shilling each she would show them their husbands’ faces in a. pail of water, which, being brought, they exclaimed, “ We only see our own faces 1” “Well said the old woman, “‘those faces will be your hasbénds’ when you are married.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Miscellaneous. J- \ and Wagon Maker, Undertaker, etc. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Office, Richmond H111. ' HOMAS SEDMAN, CARRIAGE mnl \Vm‘on Maker. Undertaker. etc. EPPS7S -CUCUA. â€"a- GRATEFIIL HAND COMFORTING- â€".-.,“By Jillihqrough knowledge ofthgliaturallawswhic govarntheoperations ofdigesli'onand nutrition. and by nearent ap- plication of the fineproperties of wellysslected cocoa, Mn; Eppsuliamprovided our brealifast tables with a delicately flavored .vheizerage which 1nay‘,save us many heavy doglol's’bills. 11. is by tlmjndicious use of sugh. hrlicles of diet.tl)a:I a conslilution ma} be. gradually built up until strong enough to resistel‘ytendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready tomttackwhereverthero is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ouyselves well fortified with pure blood and a properl) nourished fitame.”â€"~ Civil Snrvice Gazctlc Sold only in packets labelled?“ JAMES MPPS $1» Co . Homueopathic Chemists. 48 'I‘hreadneodle Shoot, and 170 I’iccadillykLondon." PHOSPHODYNE: A. T. Stewart was saving in little things. He always picked up every pip he saw, ‘efipe; cially if it was a bent one, whicfi was placed in his~ chair. This Phosphatic combination is pronounced by most eminent members of the Medical Profession mum-unequalled for its power in replenishing Lne wtnlity of the body, by sup lying an the es. sential constituents of the blocs and nerve sub. stance, and for developing 011 the powers and functions of the system to the highest degree. IQ is agreeable t9 9116 palate, mild innocent in its when» while retmm'ng all its extraordinary pro- perties ; mm m3 {1, specific, surpassing all the known thertipeutlc agents of the present day for the spoeuy and permanent cure ofâ€" Nervous Prostmtiou Shortness of Breath LIVE: Complaints :I(‘ r Trembling of the Hands Ynlpitmtion of the heart. and Limbs Dizziness ' » Impaired Nutrition Noises in the Head. and Mental and Physical De- Ears ‘ -, U - ..1n:essimr~ rw- w Loss of Energy and Ap- Qons'umption (in its first petite ‘ stages only) Hypouiiomlrin Timidity \ - Female Complaints Eruptions of the Skin geiierulpebility Impaired Sight and Me- '3“ V Tlie fires? Cma‘li've Agent, and only Re‘ liable Remedy for Nervous and Eiver Complaints. pefiibe' Hypobhmhh‘i IL Female Complaints Generul Debility Indigestion Flatulence Incupncjty for Study or Business Nervous Debility in all Sick Headache " nits Stages Lassitude Premature Decline And all morbid conditions of the system arising from whatever cause. The action of the Phospho (lyue is twofoldâ€"on the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous energwaiul on the other the most powerful blood and flesh generating agent known; herefore, a marvellous medicine for renovating. 111pitll‘6d and broken- (lown constitutions. It quickly improves the func~ tions of assimilation to such a degree, that Where for years an emaciated, anxious, cadaverous, and semi-vital condition has existed, the flesh Will rapidly increase in quantityana firmness, and the whole system return to a. state of robust health. The Phobhodyne acts electrically upon the organization ; for instance, it assists nature to generatewhat liuinaii=elcotricity which renews and lobu'ilds the osseOus, muscular, nervous, membranous alld'organic systems. It operates on the system ‘without exciting core 'or thought upon the individual as to the process. It moves the lungs,‘liver, heart, kidneys, stomach and inâ€" testines with a harmony, vigor, yet mildness un- paralleled inmpqicine' ‘ ‘ 3:). Where Advertising Cantfiacts iii; be made. The Phosph 3 no gives back touthezlhummi structure, in a. suitable form, thc'phosphoric or animating element of life, which has been wasted, and exerts 2m important influence directly on the spinal marrow and nervous system, of a. nutritive, tonic and invigorating-character,- maintaining that buoyant energy 'of the brain and muscular sys- tem which renders the mind cheerful, brilliant, and energetic, entirely overcoming that dull, in- active, and Sluggish disposition which many per- sons experience in all their actions. ,, 2m» The beneficial effects of the Phosphotlyne‘m'e frequently Shown from' the first day of its admin nistmtion, by It remarkable increase of nervous power, with a feeling of vigor and comfort, to which the patient has long been unaccustomed. Digestion is improved; the appetite increases wonderfully; the bowels becomemeglumré the Eyes- brighter; the skin clem- andheallthy, and the hair acquires strength, showing the importance of the action of the Phosphodyne on the organs of nutritigp Finally, the Phosphpdyne maintains a certain degree of activity in the previously debilitated nervous system; its use enables all debilitated organs to return to their sound state and perform their nuturnl functiomi: Persons suffering from Nervous Dehility‘ or any of the hmidn'e'dv symm- toms which this distressin digeaseussumes, may rest assured of an effecturt mid even speedy cure by thle judicious use of this most invaluable mme< y. IS SOLD ONLY IN CASES AT 105. 61).]3Y ALL CHEMISTS AND PA- TENT MEDICINII: VENDERS THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE. Full Directions for Use, in the English, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Spanish», Pm‘tfigliese‘, D‘suflsh, Russian, Turkish. Persian, Hindostuni, Mudrusse, Bengulee, Chinese and J npunese Lan- guages, accompany each case. l CAUTIONâ€"The huge and increasing de- mand for DR. BRIGHT'S IPHOHPHbDYNE has led to several imitations under similar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case bears the British Government Stamp. with thexwords DR. BRIGHT'S PHOSPHODYNE engraved thereon (white letters on red ground), and that the same words are also blown mime bntttle. Every case bears the trade mark and signature of Patentee. The public are ulsorgmi‘ticulairly cautioned against purchusin spu dué imitations impbrted from the Unite States, and tire requested to note the (lirectiana for' use are printed in all the languages as above, without which none, can possibly be genuine. “‘ 1‘ "‘ wvnA-nm I n-numn Dun...” w EXPORT AGENTS. Norton, Watney & 00., 107, Southwark St, Lon; don, S.E. mm in W Evans, Lescher & Evans, 60, Barthoiomew Close, London, E10,: ' ‘ ' 2,3,, Burgoyne, Burbndge & 002, 16, Coleman St, London, E.C. "‘ ~ - - 'v ‘ 1 ~ - " vason & Thompson, 12,'A1dersgate St.,Lon- don, E-C. ,-. ‘i 1“: - “' 3M "W, VJ. Barclay & Sons, 95, Farringon‘ St, London, EC. Newberry & Sons, 37, Newgate iStJ London, EC. J. Stinger & Sons, 150, Oxford St, London, Gr. Curling & 00., 30, St. Mary Axe, Lofidon; E20 Stone & 00., 16, George St, Mailsi‘on Hofise, E.C. _Qrmnpbe11 & 00., 15S,Leade11hnl1 ‘St., London. Pi-ofc'cted by Rog'al Letters Patent; Dated October 111515; 1869; Bounevnille & 00., 2, Brabuntlet, Philpot Lime. London, EC. tollcy & 00.,19, Gt. Winchester St..London,E.C. ‘ R. Brooks & Co‘, St. Peter’s Chambers, Cornhill, Lbndon, E.C PAPER ISfON i‘IIIE wn'n NDERPDISTINGUISHED PAT; Dr. Bright’s Phesphodyné EONAGE‘ Spfiifii Eflifiiiifiifi; (OZONIC' OXYGEN} n/: D mory Nervous Fanciefi Impoverished Blood u Neryous ngilijay in all Just Arrived at the Peoples’ Store, Largest , Stock: of Furniture NEW, STYJEIS'H AND CHEAP. WM; ATKINSON New Muslihs. 1;, '7‘ 1. Nev? Ecru Lé’ceé: 11-5 Li’s; of Licensed Pedlars and Auctioneers £51- Counti} of Yggk. P E D L A R S . CONCRETE HOUSE; fiaadé fiéw lsfifies. MANTEES; Robert Sharp .> . . . . . . . John E. Buck .' . . . . . . Fred. Cobbin . . . . . . . Henry Newsome . . . . . Benj. Elliston. . . .. . .i G. P. Smith . . . . . . . . i Jas. Sgi‘ivener. i. . . . Johuv‘Broadwédd. . . . J os. Berger - . . . . . . Augustus C. Husband Simeon Miller. . M . . . Solomon Schoenlank. Amelia Johnson . . . . . David Edwards. . . . . . . Jacob Stump. . . . Thomas Mouncc.. . . . John Bray . . . . . . . . . . Robert Tier . . . . . . . . . John Barnes . . . . . . . . John Muicaughy” . .. James Robinson . . . . . Henry Botiey . . . . . . . James Wellman . . . . . W. P. Salinger . . . . . . 1 John Elliston . . . . . . . ‘ John McCormack . . . John McConnell . . . . A. Borngasser . . . . . . FrancisrLynth. . . . . Frederick Gric'e _ . . . . William Pointon. . . . Michael Lenahan. . . . N reference to the above notice of Dis‘ solution. the undersigned would announce that he is now fitting up Pathp’ Works , "H a. Ma? and Improved Ma’chz‘nery Driven by ample Steam Power. and iiitendst manufacture a A! prices and on terms hitheplqmnaq’ualled. Partieqw'ayiing pumps will do well to consul me before purchasing”... . M List of prices sent on appliza’ltion. H , ,. ,, 4 a. MILLER. , I .. I. AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. Ghoice New Garden Seeds. P. G. Richmond Hm, March 24' ’7'5; U West York, a. strawberry colored COW, with a short rope round. her horns. Any person bring- ing her to the Richmond Hill Hotel, or iving in~ formation as to her whereabouts; w'*1 - be re- warded. ROBERT BARRON, Farmer, York Mills. TEAYED FROM LOT {6,00N. 1, West York. a. strawberrv colored COW. with Shown ‘02, Richmond IIt'll, at Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash. Paints, qufiishes, Oils and Brushes. Glass of all Sizes Slél‘e Agentfor Anderson’s “Fazn‘ilg Safqty Illuminating Oil.” SUPERIOR ARTI'C‘ILE Novelties NoVelties” Novelties RICHMOND HILL S '1' E A. M x ,A; ‘ f’ ‘I ‘\ 'l 7 Nil-H" v‘w' A FRESH STOCK OF 17AM IL‘Y GROCERIES .\ .‘. M H. NAM E. 7ve1ties Borderings 8:; Window Blinds, 0f eé’p'é‘y Pattern and Shade; also the AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT 0E w w gnawâ€"w“...- MIELINERY; éfié flaw ficrfi Tiési ’ in» “Ira -.. ‘ :73; i in Tfimfied Hats. i in Bofigets. £77 '8 m w , s in. mantles. l in; Ififazrits Hats. RESIDENCE. 8714f MW 13mg; New Eérii Ffillihgs. The Pills purify the Blood, correct all disorders th‘B Li'ver, Stomach, Kidneys mid 'Bowels, and Me invaluable in all complaints incidental to Females. - T HE MC The Ointment is; the only reliable remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers of how. ever long banding. For Bronchitis, Dipthorm, Coughs, Q9 gs, Gout, Rpeumatism, and. all Skin Eigeazé’svit has n6 éciuul. I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and Ointment are neither manufactured nor sold in the United States. Each Pot and Box bears the British Govern. ment Stamp, with the words “HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON," engraved thereon. 0n the label is the address, 533 Oxford Street. 1494011- ’ Vile and spurious imitations of 5‘ Hollnwnv's Pills and Ointment,” are manufactured and séld under the name ' of “Holloway & C 0.," b y J. F. V Henry, Curmn &. Co.,Druggists, .' of New York, with: an ussumedi , tra. de m a. r k, thus â€"-â€"â€"â€" â€"~In Canada, the p r i n c i p [LI 3 Wholesale- * "Dea- le r s in th e s e Counterfeits are tyman, Clark & o Northrup and Lyman, and Lyman Brothers & 00., .‘n , 1, wihbi‘obtain them at very low prices, from J. 17‘. Henry, Curran & Co, of New York, and this trash is en plied to unprincipled retail vendern, who sell t e same as my genuine Pills and Ointment, which are manuf‘ncturedr only; . at §33;‘40fo2'(1‘ ghich are manufngfllii‘éd only. . at 533;‘10xfo}rd'- Stflev‘t, London, andmay be Obtained from the following Firms, vim:â€" Meaqays. Evans, Mercer & $10., Mim‘bi‘eal. ~. Messrs. Avery, Brown ~'&’Co.. Halifax, N. 9.: Messrs. T. B. Barker & Sons, St. John, N. B. Mesgxg, Eniptg’g 99.x, geronto. Who' ifiifmrt them direct fromhei'e'. a + 3- \ if THOMAS HOLLOWAY. H,OLLOW.A.Y’S fILLs AND OINTMEN'I‘. CONCRETE HOUSE, Richmond Hill. .BEWARE OF VILE A m. ' mMINABLn UUUNTERI‘EIVI‘S. I 533,. Oxford StreetrmOJfi London, April lst, 1876. AMES, TOYS”,,&C_., FOR SALE A’I MODERN TIMES. Du Feat. r Du Two Horée ; One: ,Horse. . Do Do . . Foot . . . . . . . IOne Horse One Horse (Foot. . . . . . iFoot. . . . q. ;0ne:Horse :Foot iFoot Foot {One horse One Horse ‘Foot = I ;Two Horse D0,, 4. One Home Two horse. . D01. One Horse.. the Hrs Ln_l§ook Siam DESCRIPTION OF LICENSE. GREATES'f WONDER 0F P. G. SAVAGE. "H'Y‘Tfl bdgTUMESL iApgil 29mm. July 26th, Aug. 7t ,. “ 1 ,th, “ 30th, Sept. 19th, -“ 18th, Oct. 4th, ‘Ma'y I“ ;June u u ' u u Qct. 19m, Nov. 12th; “ 25m, [{ec. §rld, (u ‘I “ 10th, “ “ 29th, “ Jan. 15th. 1877. “ 15th, ‘.‘ Feb. 2nd, “ ‘ u 19th, It ‘ ” 2.21.41: f? mmaywnw LI- CENSE EXPIRES. March 9th,- n 17:11, 'fl 27m, pl'd, 5th, Blst, 10th, 215$. 22nd, H H H n" H U H 151: 1.331%]; Pump Wéi‘ks; v THE HERAfib-‘Book ahd‘Job’ Printing Ofiice, whether!” printing, advertising or subwriptions to the paper. ’ Him pluuu ullu Fulhunacuflfxu E§6ei§ior Pump 2 ENNIE’S CATALOGUE OF FIELD, GARDEN and FLO We ER SEEDS, &c.,g&c., will be forwarded FREE to all intending: purchasers on ap- plication. .h‘ mu , ,,,,,,In, The undersigned respectfully begs to an- nounce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and vicinity that he has returned to this place and purchased,t,he w, ' :r-o 0N CHURCH STREET, - NW ;: Formerly carried on by Mr. John-JHall, and hopes by strict attentionxto business, combined with the best material to meritla continuance of the patronage bestowed on his predecessor. n Well curbs constantly on hand;:~ - Wells sunk on the shortest notice. Address stating depth of well, , VALUE FOR {IOUR MofiEY AT THE HmnArifi-‘Book uhd‘Job Printing omce. \ Tir'iiotfiika Seed,Hunga; rian,°~ nTareg ‘ I? m. . 632.0,, 850.. H _ Special Illdilcemezfls to Dealers. Aggricukné ral Societies, Farmers’ Clubs. Granges, and others orderingllarge quantities. .LA “ SEED STORE ” Corner of Adelaide 8; Jarvis Stregt‘s 1 WM. REN N IE, Toronto. Toronto. Fat. 22. 1876. 918 115 Pages fqr‘30 Cents: A package confuins Ihe following Dialogues;- Opening Addré‘ssnform‘boy . Lille Christie. â€"Recita£ioii for a boy off? or 8 years: Little Albeit.â€"Recilation foraboy or girl 6 or 8 years; A boys-platform speechâ€"for a boy“) or l2.yeai"s ; Recitation on Gallautry,â€"by a boy of H) years, or less; Closipg Address, by gifl; A Good :Bal‘gaill,aâ€"1A dldlogub for We boy§: ’Elxe hirtli-dav party.â€"A dialogue for 3 b‘dys, 3 girlsfl gemlemnn and a lady_ ; Brok- en down 'l‘nadesrnai1.eA dialogue for 2Iboya nnd43 girls; DIfi'eltenLx Opllllohfiâ€"A dialogue for4boys; Giving mamâ€"A dialogue for 3 boysvandS} girls ; «lolly Jim. or a soft anâ€" swer turneth away wz'ath.-â€"A dialogue for 3 bovs. ' ,v BANNER DIALOGUES, .flj’. Will 50 sent tq any addrass, in package fdrm. post-,pajdtfdr 30 cents. Address. , l _ 4 ,.- 1 POS'I‘MASTER. Vi'ctoEiu Square. 11 . . . “n..â€" Beingthe East Half of lotINo. 20, in the 31¢ con: passion 01 the township of Vaughan. There are eighty acres under ‘improvement upd .‘twonty't items inflame.pr timber. The ‘bpildiugs'hrti good ind extensi‘ve. Thereis an orchard of grafted fruit and lenty of water. This is a, good wheat farm and 'ezmtifully situated, bein .within half a; mile of Richmond Hill Station on' he Northern Railway, within half a. mile of the villageof Maple, and within two miles of the incorporated.) village of Richmond Hill, on Yonge Street, and in'v the immediate-_ neighborhood of Mills, Schools’ and Churches, and within 16 miles of the city‘ of Toronto. For further particulars apply on the premises to the owner, ‘ HUGH DEVLINé Sam. isl. 1875. Richmond Hill. SEEDS! vim FOR SALE. 100 ACREé‘LM REU. PHILLIPS, Richmond'Hill. The several Dc- partments are ex- tensive and very complete. c o m - prising ‘ ’ AND Fldgver Seeds, Pure Gmimand Agr foultura! Seeds, Newest. Potatoes, &c..&c. of Superior Quill- ily and worthymhe attention of pur- chasers. . ‘ u. Specialn- aiten- tion is_dirocte‘d 1g 1 dkwlerfind VEGETABLE é93-tf.