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All transitory advertisements {mm strangers or lrregulur customers must be pmd for when handed in for insertion. »., v n r .4 Han”): made huge am [Lions to 1110 printing material, we are better prepared than over to do the neat, and most. benumful priming of every description. One inch, one your...‘.. TWO Inches, one year .. Threo inches, one year... ... Ovel‘tln‘ee inches, one year.... . . . . . . . . . . . Advertisement-s {91- a. shorter period than one year, first insertion. . .f . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 50 Each subsequent, insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 25 20 inches to be considered one column. Advertisements Without, written directions nsertod til forbid and charged accordingly. Plain and Colored Job Work THE YORK HERALD will' always be tuund to contain the latest and most, important, Foreign and Local News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it. acceptable ‘0 the man or business, and a Valuable Family Ngwspapeg W TER‘MVSAIVOHC Dollar per mmuln, in advance; if not paid within two months, One Dollar and Fi_f_Ly Cents will be (ylmrqu. THE HEIEALD BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. will be promptly attended to: Fancy Bills, Business Cards, Circulars, Law Forms, Bill Heads, Bl:le Chocks, Dml'ls, Blank Orders, Rem-lpts, Letter H ends, Emmy Cards, Pamphlets, Large and Small Pushers, my} exjcry OLllel‘ kind ofLoLtcr-I’r0155 P “ ling Every Friday Morning, And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest millls 0}: 0Lhey_c0uveyan_qq, when S? d9 ‘ . No paper discontinued untilnliarronragos are paid; and parties refusing papers wiivlmut. paying up will be held accountable for the subscription. All letters addressed to the Editor must, be oat-paid. Orders for any or the undex‘mentioned (les- crlptlon of ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR. THE Counties of York and Peel, Collector of Notes. Accounts, &c. Small charges and plenty to do. LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE Country of York. Sales attended to on the shortest notice and at, moderate rates. 1‘. 0. Address, BuLLonVille. 1; ‘Cfiinnfiois onbfk and 1’00]. Residence-Lot No. 20, rear 013M Concession of Markham. 1‘. O. Addre ‘â€"Buj.tonvl}le. Cheap Book é‘ Job Printing Establishment. THE YORK HERALD! Par 10s rcqnirqing'Mr. H‘axfilérEn‘Sservice can make arrangements at the He 'ald omce. NLâ€"burgeonsr,rElfgléfid. Residence: North of Rlchmoml Hill, at. the Elgin Mills. ,1“ 531115.431ng1; or Slug promptly attended to. ‘ a van dUllL‘ u. ALULU, Ju.u., ()RNER OF YOUNG AND (IOLBURNE STREETS, TuonxnxLL. (‘onsultauons in the (mice on the mornings or '1‘nvsdnys,Tlmrs-â€" days, and Saturdays, from 8 to 10 AJI. *,,*All consultations in the Office, CASH. Thornhill, Juno 9, 1863 12 1 VV HOME from 8:09 A.){. George A. Langsnafl' is authorized to collect, Accounts. Richmond Hill, Oct. 14, 1869. 1:2 563 DR. HOSTETTER, MEMBER 0]“ THE ROYAL Snro‘pnns. England. Rosidml Ul‘dc left at, the “IIemkl” orfico for Mr. Carter's service will be promptly attended to. ICENSED AUCTIONEER 7 FOR THE Counties of York, Peel and Ontario. Residenceâ€"Lot S, 6th 001)., Markham. P. 0. Unionvlllc. Sales attended 011 the shortest notice and on reasonable term 8. D3. JAS. LANGSTAFF ILL GENERALLY BE FOUND AT HOME from 8y)” Aqt. Corner of Young and Centre street. East, have constantly on hand a good assortment of Drugs, Pa l nts, Perfumery, Chemicals, Oils, Toilet Soaps, Medicines, Varnishos, Fancy articles Dye stuflh, I'm-em, Medicines, and all other articles kept by Drugglsts generally. Our stack of Mediclnes warranted genuine, and of the best qualities. THOMAS CARR. EALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, GROâ€" CERIES, Wines and Liquors. Thornhill. By Royal Letters Patent, has been appointed Issuer of Marriage Licenses. NEW METHOD OF EXTILACTING TEETH Without Pain, by the use of Ether Spray, whichail‘ccls the teeth only. The tooth and gum surrounding become lnsensible with this exLernnl . vency,when the tooth can he extract- ed with no painzmd WITIIoU'r ENDANGERING THE LIFE, as in thn use of Chloroform. Dr. Robinson will be in the following places pre- pared to extract. teem with his new apparatus. All office operations in Dentistry performed in a workmanllke manner : Aurora, lst, 8th, 16th and 22nd ofeach month. 1‘ H Newmarket . . r . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd BichmondHill.. 9th ‘- H ML. Albert . . . . . . . v. 14m “ H Thornhill . . . . . . . . . . .. 251111 “ “ Maple.............. .,26Lh “ “ Burwick.....,..... .. mm ‘- “ Kleinbnm . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29m “ ‘ Noblemon . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. . 30th “ “ Nitrous Oxide Gas always on hand at Aurora Aurora, April 28,70 {SIS-bf U to alllloflllggihhfl he will be at Unionvllle. .. ...lst Monday of each month. \Veston. 9th day “ Klinebu 7 . . GLh ‘4 Burwick. .22m1 “ I! Scarboro’ . . . . . . . 23rd -‘ Where he will he prepared and most happy to whitpp ghosp who may: requirfi his scrv‘igesi " (£111.: ii. fiavxfigâ€"thfi idv‘nr ELEVEN YEARS’ PRACTICE, feels confident of giving entire sat-ls- faction. H. HITSBAND, L. D. s1; ' ENTIST, BEGS MOST RESPECTFULLY to announce that he will be at To those who have favored him with their patronage in the past, he returns hls sincere thanks, andto those who may do so in tho future, he would say that no endeavor on his inting to meet moi ' approval. uh.“ “n nnl REFERENCES â€"The following gentlemen can with confidence recommend (1'. H. Husband to all requiring Dental aid: Dr. Reid, Thornhill: Dr. Bull \Veston: Dr. D’Evlyn, Bux'wlck; Dr. Oorson, Brampton, RESIDENCE ........ . , .THonquLL. Laskny, March 2, 1865. Markham, July 2-1, 1868. RESIDEM‘Eâ€"Thornhill. July 22, 1369. Elgih Miilstzm. 1, {876. J unuary 4, 1865. June" 27, 1867. EDWARD SANDERSON, IUENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE Richmond 11111, Jan. 26, ’f PROPRXETORS OF THE RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, JNO. D. McGONNELL, M.D., RADUATIC 01" TURUNTO UNIVERSIRY ALEX. SCOTT, >UBLISHER AND PROPRIE'I‘OR OF " THE Yonx HERALD.” Thomhill, Sept. 17, 1868 V01. XIlI, N0. 50. OFFICEâ€"YONG]! Sun, RICHMOND Hm. DOU'I‘flRS 0F FIEDIGINE. Terms: $1 per annum in advance. H. SANDERSON 6: SONS, FRANCIS BUTTON, JR., A. ROBINSON’S, L. D. s., ADVERTISING RATES JOHN N. REID, M.D HENRY SMELSOR, AUCTIONF Eli-5‘. JOHN CARTER, DRUG-GIST! DENTISTRY. IS PUBLISHED RU YAL COLLI‘X 1'! E l2 PER INCH. 539-1)’. mS-ly 497 431 $4 00 3 50 IgUTCHICR, RICHMOND HILL, IL S AL- \VAYSOH hand the boss of Bog-1‘, Mutmn, 1.1111] b, You], Pork, Sans gcx, Lfi'c., and sells an 1110 lowest prices for C ‘- “C()hi}}miy of Canada. HEAD OFFICE : King sti‘eot,(}01‘ilcl‘of Church, Toronto. Capital - - â€" - â€" $500,000 Deposited with Government, - SHAW President. ALEXANDER Mt'KiixzIE,I<}<4;.,M.P. Mangm‘, Jmix MAUHHAN, Jum'. ADVANTAGES OFFERED: lsty. Absoiute security to policy l‘oimlors, in the shape or a very large cash capital. The highest market prices given {or CntLle, Sheep, Lamb,- 6:0. Also, Corned and Spiced Dec-f, Smoked and Dnod Hams. lsty. Absolute soc rity to policy l‘olmlors, in the shape ofavery large *nsh :npilul. 211d. The important funtum inll‘mlucml by this Campuny (if insuring No. â€"llAzl\uI)<mS PROPERTY oxn'. lming tlv- me \' «)l‘gwim: its Policy Holdv V InR‘A' lmw RA’ 5 on detached dwellmgs am Arm properly 3rd. The Stuckâ€"holders, Direch'smul Agontx being all residents in Canada, 10%“ will I) I, ‘dfl- iustod without, delay, and paid IN CASH AT oxmc. 41‘11. Haws :13 low :1: itis p¢1<siNC for any Mu- tual Comnnny to ma mom, keeping in View the socurivy of its puiin hunk-rs. The undersigned having received an agency for the 'I‘owusllipsut'\Vhitnhm‘oh,I{i1\2‘,M:n‘l<â€" the socurivy of HS iuiiicy hunk-i The undersigned having i'cco 'ed an agency for the Townships nt' \Vhit-a hui'ch, King, Mark ham, Vaughan York :11in Ewhic: he, bog. leave to say that ho, is now :iciivoly ciigngvd in canvassing Lhc same; and Mime wishing to insure belm‘e bnii‘g Calls»! on in the, ordinary routine ofthu CJIIVH», that l) ' nridi‘owing him at, Newmui‘ke , or at head omce, g ng N0. of lot, and concession and mime of township, they can secure prompt 111101111011. HE ISOLATED RISK FIRE INSURANCE (inmnnnv of (Innada. V HESUBSCRIBER IN N vhmflm tn his [‘1 innds l'm‘ Hm I l thuan tn his [‘1 iunds for tho patron:ng 110 has recelvvd sumo, ho commenced husinéss as :L Butchvl' ml Hiclnnnnd Hill, {was to announce In mom that, 110 lnls‘ dispurzoJ 01' ll bu>inv (0 hi‘ 50:1,)”:an Hm’mcn, who W111 in in “re (nu-15011 the husinms. 110 :1150 Lrusm that hi: (-ustm’nex's Wm (-omimm to bestow their put- ronzlge on hi $110 #401“. E as xinw made, have no castings to come loose or break. Have all steel bearings guar- antcod. OWELL‘S PATENT PUMPS are nlzulenndm‘ genuine patents in Canada and 1,110 United Strata‘s. Arc no spurious inl- iumon or infringement. POWELL’S PATENT [’ITMPS The only efliciantrirc(angina1mmp,avniL able in a few sconnds, winter :mdsmnmcl‘, (lay and niglxl. Infriugcrs beware. [)O\VELL’S ATENT PUMPS erected within L110 last ten years, can havo recent,improvmnemys attached, and guaran- Lced supcnor to any other lllzlu’ic. PO‘WELL’S PATENT PUMPS have already taken the loading place in some parts 01' the United States as well as in Canada. I v {Ilvl‘e adhpbéti ( 1 the deepest wells. Refer- encos to all. Downs from cistcrnm one hunâ€" 1‘ed and thirty foot. POVVELL’S PATENT PUMPS have all the mm‘ibs ofot‘hm' pumps with- out their defocm. No mho 's‘ possess their p0- culinr advantageous fcuLm' - VUVVELL’S PATENT PUMPS r as now pm‘l'ooted, are the successful rc- sull, of twelve years cudcuvox‘to supply :1 wsz universally fell. 'c‘véfi in their lmvhm‘tzn imperfch form, have in all instances ('m‘nod ml‘ the lug-host, prizes from 1111 competitors. )OWELL’S PATENT PUMPS while Lhey cannot. be approached in wond, have um‘er yet been equalled in metal at dou- ble cost. L rcummt, be rivalled with ut inl'rmging Powell’s. Patents. Users of infringing pumps are liable. C. l’mvELL, PanenweJQew Lonbrook. [411'a\’0b(:(‘,llâ€"S;\L mad liy 1,110 higlmstylegal tribunals, and nnivcrmll) approved byzm 0nâ€" light/cued public Wherever introduced. )0\VELL’S PATENT PUMPS have a continental reputation, and are fast supm‘scding all abhor kinds both in Wood and metal. TH E EXUELSIOV’» 1’17)! 1’ IS N0\V MA NU- FAITTURED by Rvulmn Phillips and Jacob Brillinger, Richmond Hill, who have pun-lins- (dtlle business from Mr. 1’. Phillips, who are prepared to till all orders ln‘mnptly. This Pump is Easiesb “Hula-(l, Must, Durable and Nearest Made in the Dominion. vais so constructed with tho onsiings nftlle handle as In make it, all light, llmrvfm‘o )n'c- ijling ~hildrcn from puttng ‘ linginlon. POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS nannw Ynmirn hnvn In) (5:12;! POW’ ELL’S PATENT I’ITM PS nvpn in Hwir hithm‘m inn POW'E LL’S PATENT PUMPS nrp mlnnmd mr Hm m-(mrasl‘ ‘ Thé gumbriiicr would rvspiv'chffilly uiinnnm:e that 110 is prepared to put, in this l‘ump on Trial for one month! And if acuemod WARR A NTED TWO YEARS, 01' if they are not, preferred to any othr‘r pump they may be returned, and the money w.ll be refunded. POVVELL’S PATENT PUMPS nunnnt 1m rivnllml \vith l O\VELUS PATENT PUMPS hnvn hr-nn undm’nml h\' 1,110. The 3 Pumps m'e snimblc for all :(lopths from a cistern no a well or 1.30 foot. ley are notliublo to get out of rvpnir, bong Double valved, and me joints are all turned in a 1mm ('(mqunontly more is no Leakage m. tlmjnints wlm'll is: invariably the cm: with the cum 1mm plllllp ma 1 A by hand. ‘ VPri‘co. ; a»; allim'u platform, and 40 cents per {00L below. Alsomanufactures :1 Pump for ristcrns and shallow wells. Price 86, cnmplmv fur cistern notoxoeeding 8 feet. Churn pulnps forcistcrns, $3 each. \Voll digging: done on tho slmrtostnotice. Addrosg Mating dumb ofwoll, Nov. :30, 1881. NICSTARD‘S CATARRII SPEC [FIG (TUBES Acute and Chronic (asses of Ozltnl'rh, Non. ragin. Headache, (1111415, (Tonghs 7mm), Asthma. Bronchitis, &c., 1L is ulsq u good S00- tlling Syrup. DIUSTARD’H I’I LLS‘ ARETIIE BERT PI LLS you can g0tf01‘Dy.~pvpsiu,Hick Headache, Billionsncss, Liver, Kidney Complaints, (QC. Bruise ()Id Sores, Cuts, Burns, Frost Bites, I’ll , ’ninful SwollingsflVhiho Swell- ings, and every conceivable wound upon man or beast? Stands pcrmnnontqy phovc m'ory other Reme- dy now 111 use. 1L 1s 111 'aluublc. ALSO, THE PAIN VICTOR 153‘ INFALLI- BLEfm' Diarrhma, Dvsentm‘y, Flux, Colic, Cholera Morbus, l‘nln andflmmp in the Stomâ€" ach and Bmvels, «QC. Directions witlxcuch bottle and box. Manufactured by H. MUSTARD, Sold by Drug; ., THE DOMINION WORM (‘ANDY IS THE medicine to expo ' Try it. 2 Why generally. ARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR-IN- Chancery, Conveyzmccr, &c. OFFICEâ€"NO. 6, Royal Insurance Buildings, Toronbo Street. Toronto, Dec. 2, 180*). 694 THUS. ATKINSON, Agent. Newmnrkctv, Aug. 16, 1871. T (3szâ€"ly Richmond Hill, Sept. 27, l871‘ HAVE YOU RHEITMATTSM, \VUUNDS. Hrnisws. ()Id Sm‘os. Cuts. Burns. Frost ROBERT HOPPER, Richmond Hill, Jan. 7, :67]. :; (BE-Ll” Excelsigl‘ 191111113. CHANGE OF BUSINESS. PATENT ZVIEIDICIFES WM. COX, lDROCIJABIA'VL‘ION. FIRE IWSURANCE. P0\"El.h’§ HUI" PS. PHILLIPS & BRILLINGER, THE KING OF OILS WILLIAM MALLOY, B ’11)" BIKING: NO’l‘IGE. Pr 0 pl ‘ie to 1‘, I] )1 5' e r< ..01 l Richmond Hill 097-]y HTURN I NG trqnngo 110 688 D ER“, mx- m~(-p:11~(>,<1m contm ct for Cl‘CCLH‘g 21]] kinds of Dwellings, Churches, Schools, 1&0. The best or Worknmnship guaranteed. Plusâ€" taxing done on the shortest notice. Rmnmxmcâ€"M:mle. Maple, Oct. 12, 1871. 12 (NO-13‘ 1 . KINDS 01‘ Mnnumx-nts, Jlemlsh'ums, (to. Cull and examine my Stock and Prices before purchasing clzc'»\‘1101‘c,us you le find it Lo your interest. ("U<)ITNT.\N'J‘, BHUK-KFEAER, CON- YIGYANCER 11ml Cmnnnax'iml Agcnt for the sale or purchase of Lands, Farm Stock, (hm, &(',., 3180101“ the collcvtiou of Rents, Notes and Accounts. â€"’l‘he candidates for bishop in the Meth- odist Episcopal church (four to be elected in the General convention at Detroit next month), are the Rev. Messrs. Newman, An- drews, Crooks, Meredith, Haven, Eddy, Fess, t al. â€"Grcnera1 Samuel Cooper, who resigned as adjutant general of the United States ur- my, to be adjumnt general of the confed- e]aey,is sofieduced in fortune as to be actually suffering for lack of many of the necessaries of life. OHN BARJH )N, 1 Dealer ' L 31:11 in all kim ‘Srluzu‘o, NUFAUTL‘ICER AND of Boots amlShocs, 38 fumn m ‘ Boots nndshofxs miule to measum, of the best mutm‘iah :Lml workmzmship, at the Iowa. t )‘vmuncmling prices, W'OODBURN & STYLES, BUILDERS BHIUKLAYERS‘ & PLASTER- FR“. nw-nmmd 9n hnnlrnl-f l‘rw ni‘nniihtr V'E’I‘IGRINARY SURGEON, NRA DUATE 01' Toronto Veterinary Coilege, corner of Yongo and (jenh‘e strewn EuhL. Richmond Hill, beg." L0 announce To the public Hum 1m is now 1wucti>ing \Vlill ll. SANDERS V, of Hm Hum: pl:1('o,\\‘ln>1‘0 they m‘ 7 be consulted personally V 1011013011 all d '98 of H01" ‘ (Turtle, --It is announced that the President will not go to Long Branch this year. He pur- poses spending the warm weather at Mr. Lincoln’s favorite rctrcat,t110 Soldiel's’ Home, new the Capital. FARMERS’ BOOT AND SHOE STORE Al“! or mm {mm :1 distance promptly attondcd to, and medicines sent to any part of the Pro- vim-0. Hmva ( *nmined as to soundness, and also lmngln and sold rm commi _ Richmond Hill, Jun. 25,1m2. 7 7(‘u ’ HE S l’ BS CRIB 1‘) R. IN RETURNING lhnnk< (“hi‘ 'vimul: for Lhn nmrnnmm hn L Lhunlm mlm l'riwmli for the )wzm‘mmge he hux l‘(‘(‘1‘i\‘(‘(1 biHK‘C ho (*mnmcnr‘od hnsimhs as n. “001‘ AN!) Sum: MAM-1R, on Richmond Hill, hogs to announce L0 thm that he has (lis- posed m his bu» mess to his .5011 l-imncn'rfin' 1m, .J nun, who will in fuLnrn (Ml'l‘y on tho hnsinoss. Ilealsr) [rust that, his cusmmc - le continue 1.0 bestow their pau'mmgc on h ‘ succh ' n'. In rcfcrcncv In the above Hm suba‘criIx-r bogs Lo mmounce that, Im will give hi> lwsbut‘xontiun to hnsim‘ss and will keep on hand :1 SIT'IPOL Mock (fluently-11121110 “now :xmlfihoos, s11i(,ahlc 101' “101,111in in the nvighlmrhood, and hopes to mom 1110 support ofhis J‘:1Lllcx".~‘ friends. LUBT. SIVER, JR. â€"â€"A Boston (Iruggist states that a noted temperance lecturer is one of his most reg- ular opium consumers. â€"-A traveler in Paris, having occasion for a hair cutter, sent for one. At the appointed time an elegantly attired person arrived, and the gentleman sat down before his dressing case to prepare for the operation. The man walked round his “client” once or twice, and finally taking his stand at some distance, at- tentively scrutinized the gentleman’s face with the air of a. connoisseur" looking at a picture “Wei,” said the traveler, impati- ently, “when ar r you going to begin 7” “Par- don me, sir,” was the polite repiy, “I am not the operator, but the physiognomist l” “Adolphe!” he cried out, and a sleeved and aproned barber entered from the hall, “a la Virgil!” \Vith this laconic direction as to the model aft-er which the gentleman’s hair was to be arranged, the artist retired. â€"At- a sociable of some sort at Cedar Rapids, nineteen mothers accidentally met, rash hearing her youngest in unconscios im- itation of the well-known wile of the mar- tyred John Rodgers. By and by some in- discreet individual suggested that a vote (by ballot) be taken to decide which one was the handsomcst. The mothers voted, the ballots were counted, an‘l one v to was found for each of the nineteen inf-ants in the room! Each woman gave a single, solemn, silent look at her neighbor, and in five minutes every mother among them Was on her way home. â€"A western traveler came upto alog cabin and asked for a drink, which was supplied by a good looking young woman. As she was the first woman he had seen in several days, he offered her a dime for a kiss. It was duly taken and pald 101‘, and fhe young hostess, who had never 560‘) a dime before, looked at it a moment with some curiosity, then asked what she should do with it. He replied what she chose, as it was hers. “If that’s the case,” said she, “you may take it. back and give me another kiss.” -â€"-A British Columbia paper says: A young and pretty girl was thrown from a horse at Beacon Hill. Did she mint and wait until a male biped ran and picked her up 7 Not she ! The little woman leaped to her feet, gathered up the skirts of her riding habit7 he :(led the flying animal off, caught and led him to a stump where she remounted him and dashed off again before you could say Wagon tire Bill a dozen times. She is the right sort of stuif for a new country. -â€"A party of men aninlzltedly engaged in iscussing politics before a country store at- traeted the attention of an aged :Lgriculturist. “ There's sumthin’ the matter here,” he ob- served to his wif ‘, ; and, drawing up his team, he lighin shouted to a consumptive indivi- dual on the outskirts, “ What‘s afoot '3" “ Twelve inches,” was the sardonic reply. Thu nng agriculturist swore some and drove 011. â€"Mcssrs. Sampson, Low 8; (10., will shortly issue Captain Butler’s account of his connection with the Red River Expedition in 1869-70, and of his subsequent travels and adventures in the Manitoba country mid across the Saskatchewun Valley as civil agent for the Government. â€"â€"Loving wife at Brighton: “The horrid surf makus me kcup my mouth shut.” Sar- castic husband: “Take some of it home with you.” â€"â€"Pr0fe’ssor Tyndall has dvl'mitely fixed, ‘ ,gy'llbo'm gnd her it is sald, upon a lemming trip through the 1 never sav'v him ag United States, during the year. [ 13th, when we 1 â€"Natura1ists say some of the tropical ‘ Portman square." trees are aged 5,000 years. 9 There are point figfi'lssmm 01" MARRIAGE Lxcmsm‘ H-ingwpnd, Sept. 13, 1's" 7. 12 OFFI('Eâ€"â€"Kic‘u1130]](1 Street, Richmond Hill (5 TOO-ly Richmond Hill, Feb. 9. 1871 Toronto, Dec RING\VOOD MARBLE WORKS. \VTI)I<IM.-\N, MANUI‘XXCTERIC]! ()F ALL MINCELLANEflUs. CHARGES Mom“: J. H. SANDERSON, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY. 10, 1872. Notic c. PERSONAL. 1867 C. O’BRIEN, ROBT. SIVER. SJ ‘1 197 “Lord Dundonald had been very ill, and his life had been despaired of, and they sent his servant, Richard Carter, to me, to tell me he was dying, and also Captain Nathaniel Cochrane came to say how very ill he was, and to ask if I would walk in front of the house in the square, that I might let him see me, which I did, and he was lifted up to the window of his bedroom, looking like a corpse. My heart was softened to see that great man, the hero of a hundred fights. I cannot hear to be sitting here to vindicate the honor of such a man. It is too much not to speak and tell my feelings ; it would be impmsible. He was a glorious man. He was incapable of deception such as is imâ€" puted to him by the world, I know. I dare not say by his son, but still it is his son. Such an imputation upon such a man! Such a god of a maulâ€"a man who could have ruled the world upon the seal That I, his wife, should sit here to vindicate the honor of such a man as that! 0 God have mercy upon me, and upon us! It is too much; I cannot stand it! That honored name lâ€"thnt name for ages and for ages, that has rung the world with his deeds lâ€"the hero of a hundred fights! I have followed. the tortunes of that great man. I have stood upon the battle-deck ; I have seen the men fall , I have raised thv m, I have fired a gun to save the life of aman for the honor of my husband, and would do it again. He was a glory to the nation in which he was born, and there is not a member of the family of Lord Dundonald that need not be proud oi belonging to such a man as he was.” “ The world said so. I suppose it was so. It was an unlucky marriage for him, poor man. Then there was another person who had a large property, a rd he thought that not marrying the lady that he was wished to marry (and certainly he was not Wished to marry me), he should avoid by a secret mar- riage a painful position to himself and his fortune going away from him ; and that by keeping my marriage a secret, it should never interfere with that arrangement of his uncle's. That was given to me as the ob- ject, and I had no right, and I had no reason, to doubt the word of the most honorable man I have ever known. I loved him. He had once named the subject to me and I had refused him. I refused all sorts of things of the kind, and at length he made the proposal to m) aunt; dear me, men in love are very foolish. In that lifting of the sick man up to the window, we can hardly help discerning a little of n lover’s artifice, but we like the man none the less for it. He did not conâ€" sciously aim at “startling effects;” but he could not help them. In reading Lady Dnndonald’s rcfcrcnces to his “honor” and the like, we must of course bear in mind the well known story of the stock-jobbing charch made against him, his trial and con- viction before the fiery Ellenborough, and his sub cquent acquittal before the greater tribunal of his country, followed as it was by a restoration to all his honors. examined as a witness upon the claim of her Second son, then Captain Arthur Coehrane, who asserted his right to the earldon on the plea that his elder brother was born out of wedlock. She was sixtyâ€"four years of age, and was treated with great indulgence. She was not tied down to the ordinary rules of evidence, but was allowed to ramble and ex- patiate just as she pleased; and indeed it would probably have been found impossible to get much out of her if she had been strictly dealt with upon the ordinary princi- ples for conducting an examinationâ€"iIl-Chief. She shall tell the story of the courtship in her own words. There were apparently many obstacles to begin with :â€" “ He proposed to my aunt. He did not propose to me. He had once named‘thc subject to me, and I refused all sort-s of things of the kind, and at length he made the proposal to my aunt.” Lord Brougham may be pardoned for some things, but there was one for which some of us will never forgive himâ€"his Act for abolishing Gretna Green marriages. It was a shame; but Lady Dundonald appears to have been very much worried by the sequel of her elopcment; and there is something truly and deeply comic in her feeling so puzzled to know why she should be married so many times. “After the paper was signed, and the ser- vants gone away, he began to dance the Sailors Hornpipe, a very unusual thing for 3 him, and he put up his hands in that sort of way, and said, ‘Now you are mine, Mouse, mine for ever.‘ I said, ‘I do not know; I have had no person here, and no church. Is this the way you marry in Scotland?’ ‘Oh yes,’ he said, ‘you are mine, sure enough; you cannot get away; and then he said, ’I , have no time to spare ; I have no time to ‘ lose, for I must be back on the 10th to my I uncle’s marriage; he ls going to be married, and he will be married on the 11th, or the 3 12th, I have not a moment’s time to lose, j and therefore I must leave you as fast as I § can. I haw: given all my instructions to Dick, and he will bring you back as soon as 1 he can.’ He kissed me; he did not go in my room, and he went off as he came I , never saw him again until the 12th or the , 13th, when we met in Bryanston street, In the year 1801, the case of the Dundon- zlld peerage was before the House of Lords, and the old Dowager Lady Dundornaldiyms Then she is’asked the question, “He was in lqye withiyour {ac yship, I suppqse 7” When Dundonald persuades her to go ofi‘ to Gretna Green with him, she has a. nice tune ofit, traveling all day and all night, with four horses. She says: “ I was very worn, and we went rolling on_; and I slept, and so did he. At one part of the roadâ€"I know it was not Gretna Green, but some little distance after Gretna Greenâ€"he said, ‘Well, thank God, we are all rightf he used to call me a sort of pet name of his own, and he said, ‘ It is all right, Mouse; we are all right now. Mox-v ham, mind you get a comfortable room for Lady Cochrane at the Queensberry Arms. We shall soon be there,’ and he said nothing merelfi Hamlet advised his mother not to let the king call her “his mouse," but there was no reason Why Lady Dondonald should object to the name. “I did not know why it was all right. He said, ‘Mouse, we are over the border.’ He saiu, ‘Here we are all over the border, now, and nothing but God can separate us.’ 1 think he said at the same time, ‘You are mine now, and you are mine for ever; and he snapped his fingers in that way, as Scotch- men do when they are pleased.” LORD AND LADY DUNDONALD'S ELOI’EMENT T0 GHETNA. ROMANCE FROM THE BLUE BOOKS OF ENGLAND. “But do all Scotchmen snap their fingers in that Way when they are pleased 7” “When I arrived at the Queensberry Arms he was very joyous; I suppose men in love are. He said, ‘It is all right», it is all right,’ and he seated himself at the table in the room; he sat himself down as any gentleman might, and he wrote away, and wrote some- thing, and then he said, ‘I want Dick',’ he used to call his servant Dick.” There an} points hero upon. which no com. “ I was married the third time when he came home from Brazil; I was married again.” “ Yes ; then I was asked in church, and domiciled In short, I was bothered all to pieces with the marrying; I was asked in church. I was married at Mr. Strachan, the lawyer’s, and married by Parson Ritchie; there was no marrying at all, he just joined the hands, Parson Ritchie did, and said some- thing or other, and ‘God bless you,7 and that was the marriage in Scotland. It was not a bit more like 71 marriage than the Annan marâ€" riage. I was asked on the bans and domi- ciliated and everything. There was no end of marrying me. . . . I was so tired of being married. . . . I was bothered to pieces with the marrying." Who can tell what‘is iHn the minds of half the reading girls in England, when they come to that line of “In Memoriam,” “Her sweet Iwill has made ye one," â€"what strange mystical force they put into any ceremony that takes the name of :L 111:11'- riagc ’2 Lady Dundonald thoughflonce was enough :â€"“I was tired of being married.” In what comes next, thcrc is one touchâ€" thc name of the boat, “Tom Paine” which carries us back to almost antcdiluvian thing. “When he was roleascd from the King‘s Bunch Prison he wont abroad, and I went with him. When he got out of the King’s Bunch he went away. I took him down to “ They were oldâ€"fashioned, excellent peo- ple, and they wished to have the marriage made in England; and it was made, and 1 was married by license by the Rev. Thomas Knox, of Tunbridge Town. He was the chaplain of my cousin, Mr. Simpson, and the living of Shipbourne from his living." She goes on: “Dundonald said, ‘Marry her! I would marry her in a hundred churches. I would marry her all over the world ; but there is no marriage, my dear, so binding as the mar- riage which has been already executed in Seoaland. She “ as from that hour my lawful wife. However, to give you satisfaction, I am ready to marry her in every church in London] He said, ‘I would do it a thousand times., ” Then follow these questions and answers : “I believe there was a subsequent mar- riage even after that 7’7 “ch ; I was married again. In short/chore was no end of marryxng mo.” d When was yo'urvladyship married the third time 7” E“ Where was your ladyship married the third time 2’” “I was married he third time in Edinburgh; I was so tired 01 being marâ€" tied." “According to the forms of the Scotch Church ?" Dover, and we crossed from Dover to Bou- lognc in an open boat, because my husband had been so ill and so distressed at things which, God knows, he never merited, that I said, ‘Come away, :come out;’ and I got him to come down to Dover, and went across with him, because he would not stay. I could not bear him to remain. He went across in an open boat called the Tom Paine. I remember that beat ; I remember being on the deck of that vessel with my husband, who was distracted and wretched. I remem- ber sleeping the whole night upon the open deck of that boat. We went over _to Bou- logne.” “She had a great wash-up. It was a very old sort of dialect that she spoke ; it was very odd Scotch. I had never heard Scotch before, and it was very broad Scotch, and extremely difficult to understand. She said they had no soft water. I said, ‘What kind of place do you ‘call this ’2’ I was but young, you know, and pethaps a little port, and I said, ‘Whal’. kind of a place do you call this, where you have no soft water for people, 1101‘ a bath ?’ She said, ‘It is the Queensbury Arms, at Arman.’ ” And here the narrative, considered from the romantic point of View, suffers an inter- ruption. But Dundonald’s career was nearly all of it interesting; and, what is more to our immediate purpose, we find that, very late in life, the element, of poetry, so far as it existed in the emotions of the persons con- cerned, was as well defined as ever. Here are a few more touches, the first from the Lady’s evidence, and others from letters of Lord Dundonald’s appended to it : “ I retired to my room ; I was very glad to do so. I wantud very much to have had a bath there ; I was very tired. The old lady lighted me upstairs; she seemed a cross old thing, and I went up into the bedroom. I asked her if I might have a bath, and she said, ‘No, you cannot have a bath; there are no baths at the Quecnsbcrry Arms} I said, ‘Can you give me some soft watcr’l’ She said, ‘No, you cannot have any soft watcr.’ “ My husband was a Scotchman, and proud of being a. Scotchman; he would not have given up that birth of his for a crown in heaven. He gloricd in being a Scotchman ; he said it was the pride of his life, and he used, after his dinner, when he was drinking his wine, and so on, to bring in something about Scotland, the days of his youthâ€"tho happy days with 1118 grandmother. It is a sad case; such sad reminiscences; such a noble man! . . . . . "â€"St. Paul’s Magazine. [We may add that Captain (now Rear- Admiral) Cochrane’s claim was rejected by the House of Lords. There is no better or braver officer in the British navy, but the ambition which led him to claim a title at the expense of his mother’s honor will not soon be forgotten or forgiven.-â€"ED.] ment is necessary or permissibleâ€"except such as gentle hearts will make for them- selves. But there is unconscious humor in the lady’s remark that it was “a very 11n- usua-l thing” for Dundonald to dance the Sailor’s Hornpipe. How often did he do it? A paper on this subject, read by Edward Roberts, F. S. A., before the Royal Institute of Brigisll Architect, Clasps as follows; 1. Never allow pel'vious drains in pervi- ous soils. 2. Never allow a cesspool or drain near a well. 3. Never select gravel as a building-site, if well-drained clay can be obtained. 4. Nt'Vel‘ allow drinking water to be drawn from a cistern supplying a water-closet. 6. Never allow fain water to run to the ground if it in required above. 5. Never allox§r_vi'astE-pipes to beinserted into water-closet traps. 7. Never allow; water to stand in pipes 0X- poseq f0 frost.__ 9; Never ventilate except. by pipes or tubes inlets gipd outlets bging of equal size. â€" 8. Never allow pipes to be fixed so that they cannot empty themselves. Some relatives of the lady insisted upon the marriage being repeated in the South: 10. Never use gla-zéd cafchenwarc pipes for upvygrd flqu. TALLAHASSEE, May 4.-â€"-At six o'clock this evening Governoi‘ Reed was discharged and 2wquittcd by the Senate, of impeach- mcnt. 11.. Never allow chandeliers to be the ex- clusive light, merely because it has been cus- omary. Hints on House Building. CINCINNATI, 0., May 2.â€"’1he hall and gal- leries are well filled. Feelings of uneasiness are expressed by many in anticipation of aerimonous discussions to-day. The anti- Greeley members of the New York delega- tion will offer a protest against the action of the majority in voting a unit vote of the entire delegation for Greeley. An effort is anticipated in the convention to overrule that section and assert the right of each delegate to express his ineividual preference. Susan B. Anthony and Laura De Force Gerden entered and took seats on the platform amid cheers and hisses. WILMINGTON, N. 0., May 3,â€"Capt. F. Wishart, a prominent citizen of Robinso 00., was killed by Lowrey, the outlaw. ye terday. This is one of the most brutal an cowardly murders ever committed by 1: band. Wishzut having been decoyed to o of their haunts under a pretence that the wished to make terms of surrender, and thzl he would not be harmed. . RICHMOND, May 3.â€"A dispatch received' here says the steamer George B. Upton, bound hence for New York, was burned nearChincotoaqne yesterday. The passenâ€" {crs and crew are safe. The vessel and cargo were 111qu at $60,000, about. twoâ€"thirds of which amount are covered by insurance. \VASIIINGTON, May 3.-â€"Mcmbcrs of the Japanese Embassy will t0-morr0w, by invi- tation of the Secretary of the Navy, visit the naval academy atAnnupoIis. NEW YORK, May 2.â€"â€"The Tribune’s special cormspondcnt says the tmifi' question is still undcridcd, and that in regard to candidates the situation remains llttfll‘iy unchanged. The Pipe men are doing no work in York ville, and will continue on strike until th afl'air is settled. i WAsnleTON, D. 0., May 3.-â€"-The nomina- tion ot Grcely and Brown is favorably re- ceived by Conservatives and Democrats here. It is universally conceded that Greeley will be less objectionable to the South than any other candidate brought before the con- vention, with the exception of Judge Davis. WASHINGTON, May 3,â€"Intense interest pre- vailed here toâ€"day with reference to events at Cincinnati, not only in the Executive and Legislative circles, but tluoughout the city. NEW YORK, April 29.â€"'l'he Ilerald’s “rash- ington special says, Mr, Sumner states his position as follows: My convictions are well known and I cannot, in view of my reputation and these convictions, as- slnnc to be the leader of any party which does not come up to the roquircnwnts of those convictions. I look upon Cincinnati movements with great interest; as an en- deavor to purify the Republican party, but I cannot say one word or do an act to in- fluence it for the evident reason that my motives might be misconstrued. I hope however, that they will have the good sense to incorporate in their platform a. plank in- dorsing the principle of civil rights for all. If they do not allopt a civil rights plank I certainly cannot support them. NEW Yonc, May 3.â€"-Richard B. Sutton,‘ clerk in the Ba king House of Williams ‘ Bostwick, disappeared on April 30th, witi $4,000. A reward is offered for his appre hension. ‘ '1 110 American Society for the preventio «f cruelty to animals, have elected Hen Berg, Presidentliangl Hg»!er Ck:st Treagurg NEW (BLEANS, May 2,â€"A special to t1 Picayune, from San Antonio, Texas, says : ‘5“ wagons, seventy-five mules, nine men in two women were attacked by Indians . Howard \V 011, above Fort Clark. The trai and all hands were captured and burned, c ccpt the women, who escaped. Gen. Mcrri sent Licut. Vincent with a force 01 cavalry ‘ pursuit, who overtook and fought thcl Lieut. Vincent was killed. WAsanGron, May 2.â€"Chief Justice Cha: has written (I. letter in reference to the Ci cinnmi Convention, in which he says: “ ' views as to the proposed Cincinnati mov mont are not very clear. My impression that it ought to indicate its preferences least, perhaps to nominate. It should 1 act as' to insure democratic coâ€"opemtio You ask whetherI would, under any 0' cumstances, accept nomination. I answ that I should not decline [but I do not se it], if my nomination is thought by tho entitled to judge, the best means of uniti friends." CINCINNATI, May 2.â€"Judge Spalding, Oh from the Committee on Permanent Organiz tiou, reported for permanent President, Ca Schulz, thh one Vice-President and Secr tary for each State. The report was adopefl (Great applause). Itesolvcd,â€"That in the absence of an credentials as seem sufficient y regular, th committee cannot report the name of Mi Laura N. Gordon as a. delegate to this co vention from California, but recommend th she be as other ladies present are tendered t courtesy of the hall of the convention. It is said Gratz Brown will be here to‘nig' to Withdraw his name from the Presidency favor of Greeley. This programme looks ' Brown for Vice. At a rc-union of the Reform Conventi this p.m., Gen. Lieh, of Illinois, presented resolution of the French speaking citizen representing three hundred thousand vote from 22 States, favoring Lyman Trumbu for President, with the Southern man f Vice-President, which was referred to t committee. JACKSON, Miss, May 2.-â€"The Republica Convention, after electing delegates to th Philadelphia Convention, and endorsin Grant, adjourned. ‘ The céfilmitte'c on credentials reported :1 tolgowing : Henry Ward Beecher it was stated would be the nominee of various extremely radical cliques that would he represented in cosmo- politan confexence. A Scranton dispatch says another Victim of the Hampton explosion is dead. ALBANY, April 29.â€"Gowrnor Hofi'nmn having rccci‘vod from Secretary Fish a copy of a letter from the Russian charge d’afiraires to the effort that all indigent or sick Rus- sians now in this country will be sent home at tho oxpcnso of the Russian Government, 110 has made it known by proclamation, so that all may see who are at country houses or hospitals. NEW YORK, April 30.â€"It is stated that the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury informed the President yesterday that the excess of our funded loan as well as the final schemes of various American Corpora- tions in Europe, and if the Treaty of Wash- ington were rejected by England, all would be likely to fail, as there could be no com- pensating success in other European money centres. ALBANY, N. Y., April 30.â€"Governor Hoff- man has vetoed the New York Charter. It is understood in the Assembly that the Govâ€" ernor’s veto of the charter will be sustained and the bill rejected. Latest by Telegrap The House Qustaincd the veto on the New York Charter by rejecting the bill. The vote was 37 to 80. WASHINGTON, April 30.â€"-A bill passed the Senate this afternoon which provides thaton and aftel‘July lst next, tea. and coffee shall UNITED STATES. LONDON, May 2.â€"â€"The reply of Secretary Fish to the second note of Earl Granville was handed to the latter yesterday by Mr. Schenck. The American minister stated no doubt by authority, that the negotiations for a settlement of the differences between England and America are progressing satisfactorily. The flxst half-yearly meeting of the directors of the above association, was held at the head offices, Masonic Hall, yesterday Confederation Life Association of Canada. His Excellency, the Hon. W. P. Howland, C. B., president, and the} general manager, William McCabe, read a report of the results of the past six months,from which it appeared that 513 policies have been issued insuring over $831,000, and_yielding a premium in- come of more than $25,000. This large volume of business,securcd in so short a time will very nearly equal that of any company transacting business in the D0minion,th0ugh many of them have been working here up- wards of twenty years. indirect Alabama claims had been recelved and was considered at the Cabinet meeting today. It gave gxound for the hope of a settlement of th( :ntirc matter satisfactorin to bot-11 countries. He begged the House not to ask for the papers at present. Such truly striking results, achieved by a purely Canadian association, in the face of keen :opposition and expenditure of the foreign companies, affords the strongest proof that could be shown of the necessity of the establishment of such a home iratitu- ion as this, which must command the con- fidence of the Canadian public, by giving insurance on the most advantageous terms and afiording every} guaranty for safety and for its economical management. Mr. Gladstofie .made {similar statement in the House of Commons. We may add that during the Session of the board, a. telegram was received and read from one of the inspectors of the associa- tion now at Peterboro’, stating that he had that morning mailed 22 complete applica- tions, and that 12 more would be forwarded during the day, all secured during last few days. Such remarkable success is indeed gratify. ing to all who desire to see the prosperity of Home Institutions, and we feel iully certain that the Confederation Life Association of Canada will very soon become, as we have in previous notices stated, the National Com- pany of Canada. Shyâ€"Having, while at your establish men t carefully examined your perscription, and the method of preparing your Compound Syrup, I felt anxious to give it a fair trial in my practice For the last twelve months I have done so,zmd I find that in Incipient, Consumption,and other diseases 01' the Throat and Lungs, it has done wonders. In restoring persons suffering from Di ptheria, and the cough following Typhoid Fever, prevalent in this region, it is the Des remedial agent I have ever used. But for per- sons suffering from exhaustion of the powers of the brain and nervous system, from long con- tinued study or teaching, or in those eases o exhaustion from which so many young men ‘ suii‘er, I know of no better medicine for restor- i ation to health than your Compound Syrup. Mn. JAMES I. FELLOWS, ST. JOHN, N. B If you think this letter of any service,you are at liberty to use it. as you wee fit. 1 remain, yours, &c., Pugwash, N. S., J an. H, 186 EDWIN CLAY, M. D.