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On that portion of the repo:t referring to the assessment nftlm village of Yorkvzlle considerable discussion touk place, it being intimated that. Yorkvillc might not be en titled to send two representatives to’ the County Council. After several members had expressed their opinions wilh regard ‘0 the mullet. Mr. Jackson moved “ That the committee rise, report progress, and ask leave to sit The report was accompanied by the fol- lowing schedule shuwing the assessor’s valu~ tion ofsuch municipufity; also the average valuatxon per acre and the equalized' vuiuu {ion of the same :-~ The committee also found that there had been a small decrease in the number of acres returned upon the rolls as compared with the returns of last year. The total' number of acres returned were 541,957 this year, against 542,800 last. year, being a decrease of 843 acres. They found also a small increase in the taxable income as compared with the return of last year, riz: $5,977; and a decrease in the value cf personal property “$12,767, while in the real property there was an increase of $330,687. The committee could not help noticing the very small amount of personal property returned on the several rolls. There was an incrcése in the ratepayers of the county of a. trifle over two per cent. The committee had made no change in the valution of non-resident land as found on the rolls returned by the assessors. In the equalixation of the assessment: of incor. pomted villages the committee had fol- lowed the directions laid down in suhvsec. 2 of sec: 71 of the Municipal Act of 1868 and 1869. . The committee had examined the several assessmentt'olls, and find, on the whole that they have been carefully prepared, as far as neutness and correctness was con- cerned. They could not: however, help noticing the unusual manner in which the assessor for the village of Yorkvtlle had assessed vacant lots and vacant houses, viz :-â€"enteriug them on the resident roll as such in the column headed “Name of occupant or other taxable party.’j The committee also found that several lots were assessed to the same individual, each lot being numbered successively, which, in the opinion of the committee, was not the intention of the Act. Mr. Mnnsie moved. séconded by Mr. Lane, “That the sum of $3244 be paid on the order of the Warden to the King commis- sioner appointed toyrect a. bridge over the Holland River, on the county line between the counties of York mad Simcoe, smd sum being one-fourth of the total cost of said bridge.” Carried. T130 Committee on equalization of Assess- ment submitted their report, which was to the following efl‘eqtz-f- A communication from A. Boultbee. M.P.P., was read, advising the council of the second reading; of the Bill now before the Legislature, for the separation for Judi cinl purpoSes of the city of Toronto from the county of York, and of its having been refened to a select committee, and stating that with the co operation of the enuncil he hoped to have the. bill passed. Mr. Lane submitted tlie‘second report of the committee on roads and bridges. The report recommended that the sum of $134 be set apart for the removal of the obstruc- tions in five of the outlets of Lulu: Simcoe, the county council of Simcoe having agreed to clear one of the obstructed outlets, pro- vided the total cost ot’tlae worl: did not ex‘ ceed $400. The report also recommended that the Humber bridge at Weston be re- pairefi at an early day. The committee then rose and reported, and the report was adopted: 7 . . J , Tlge conned went mto commutee on the report, which was adopted without amend- ment. Mr. Cull then moved, seconded by Mr. Duncan, that the county commissioners be instructed to inqurrg and ascertain. as 1ar as possible, the loss it might cause the Council to remove No. 1 toll gate on the Kingston Road to Smull’s property and re. port at the June meeting ol'this Council,and that the gate be not let until after the meeting of the Council. TheVCmmcil then (at 5 p.111.) adjourned until ten o’clock this morning. The Council met again-Friday morning, at half-past ten- o’qlock. Mr Bull7 on behalf of the cmmnillee ap- pointed to conf'or till] a committee of the City Council on the question of the removal of toll gale N0. 1, on the Kingston mad, t'o Small’s property, reported thaL'the com- mittee from the City Cuuncil had no autho- rity to offer any definite sum to compensate the County Council for any less they might sustain by the removal of ihe gate, but they wished to ascertain on what terms the council would be willing to make the reâ€" moval, and assured this Council that. they would recommend an:- (Jily Cuuncii to agree to pay any reasonable sum yearly to effect the removal. Another maohuion, moved by ME Bull, 10 the effect that a” parties Iiving hclwezrn toll gate N0 2 and lot No 11 inclusive, iu the first and second concessions of Scarboro be allowed we pass the said g: c m. hqu the usual rate on and after the first of June next, was £1250 carried. A communicatim was read from Mr. H. W. Wadsworth, uf Wesmm informing the Council that the stringers and the uupport. ing trusses of the bridge across the Plum her at Weston are very much deemed. The committee rose and reported the re pogE W131: slight amendment, as above. - Mr. Stevenson. seconded by M:‘. Whaler, fixb’i’ed, as an amendment to the report, a resolution to the effect that all persons re- aiding in Sca'rboro, in Concession D, and the first Con” 'on noth oi ‘0ilgatc No. 3 on the Ki: Au mud, be snowed m pass through that gate a}. half the usual rate charged, on and after the 131 Jun “extrâ€" Carried. The Committee found much pleasure in stating that the account of the Treasurer are in a. very satisfactory condition, showing great care and ability on the prrt of that gentlemhu ; they also find the financial af- fairs of the county in a healthy and pros- perons conditiqn. _ A copy ‘0“: memorial from the unitedl The Municipal Council of the Town! counties of: Stormont, Dundas and Glen-1511iP of Vaughan WI“ meet on Tuesday gala-y. askmg the Government to pass an act of enable towuslxip municipal corpora- next, the 13th inat': at 10 A-M- A communication, with a copy of the resolution, from the County of Middlesex to petition the Ontario Government to divide the surplus funds among the different municipalities, and also to reduce the num- ber of grand jurors, was read. but the committee would not recommend this Coun- cil to co operate in the matter. 18136 a bill from C W Wadsworth, for re‘ pairs to a bridge over the Humber at Wes ton. amuuntingto$18~1_1. A number of accounts for advertising aad printino' amounting to $16, recommended a, to be paid.“ A The Petitions for aid from the managers of the Toronto Magdalene Asylum; the Burnside Lyingin-Hospital; the ()rphans’ Home; the Girls’ Home ; the Boys’ Home; and the House of Providence; that $100 be granted to each institution. K one horse pedlar’s license, free of charge, to William Pointer, William L. Andrews, and David Johnston. A comm‘unication from Dr. Rosalmrgb, for aid for tha Jail Sunday School Mission ; that the sum of $25 be granted for this purpose. The Council then resolved itself into a committee ofvthe whole on a.rep0rt of the Standing Committee on Finance and Assess- ment, Mr. J D Phillips in the _chair. Th'e report recommended, that the fol lowiufl' be granted :â€" - The special committee appointed to draft. a petitian 10 the House of Assembiy p'e~ sented their reports, with a petition that he Bill now before the House praying for a separation ofthe county from the city do not pass. The bill was read a first, second and third time and passed. Tine .report wag adopted: An idditional chmse, submitted as a resolution for certain smail items, amountmg $16 05, was’ also adopted. It was moved by Mr.’ Whaler, seconded by Mr. Macklem, that when this Council adjourned till Monday the 17th of Julie next.â€"â€"Cmried. The sum of $200 is placed at the disposal of lln Warden, to be applied to paying for the admission of two deafand dumb persons to the institution at Bellville' during the year. And in conclusion recommended the pay- ment of $30 to each of the Public School Inspectors for their expenses in postage and telegraphic outlay for the present year. The sum of $89 85, incidental expenses connected with the Board of Examiners. was ordered to be pald. The colnlmittee further recommended that James H. Hughes, Dr. Carlyle and Rubt. W. Doan be continued as a. Bgard of School Examiners. The committee recommended that a com- mittee of five, consisting of the Reeves of Newmorlret, Aurora aud- Vaughan, with those appointed by statute, be appointed to form a new school section out of sections 22 and 23 in the township of King, in accord- ance with a. resolution adopted at a speciel School meeting held for the purpose of con- sidering the desirability of such a change. The committee recommended that the amount required by each of the four district High School boards as supplementary aid for the maintnnce of their schools be allowed to stand in aheyance until the Juue session of the Council, when the required sums may he more definiter known ; and further that the Treasurer be instructed to pay to the Ch'tirman 0:" each Board forwith if required a sum not exceeding $300 and charge the some to that district to whose Chairman it is paid. The Committee had received the report of the special committee appointed to settle the matter of dilt‘erence in the township of Vaughan referred to in a. for- mer report of the Committee on Education. The special committee had disallowed the resolution of the Vaughan Township Coun- cil. The committee would recommend the payment of the expenses of the special com- mittee. $16 05, and that the charges be made a lien on the corporation of Vaughan. The following gentlemen Were named as tit and proper persons to constitute trustees boards for the several high schools in the county :«District No. 1, Messrs. Wm. Wadztworth, Jas. Cruickshank and Allen Gray. District No. Zâ€"Rev. G. S. J. Hill, Wm. Plumerfield, Rev. D. H. Fletcher, David Cash, Rev. James Carmichael. and Edmund White. District No. 3.â€"â€"â€"Revds. James Dick, John Brcden, John Lane, Wm. Patterson, Jns. McNair, and Jus. Lawrence. District No. 4-Rev. S. F. Ramsay, Dr. J. Besntly, Alfred Stephens, Francis Starr, F. F. Stokes, and Nelson Gorhnmwthe first and Second named t ustces of each Board to retire at the end of two years. and the two last, at; the end of three years from the date t of their appointment. The committee accordingly rose, and it being then twelve o’clock the Council ad~ journed until two. Upon resuming. Mr. :Ml'u‘l‘llt handed in an opinion of Messrs. Blake, Kerr and Wells to the effect that il'tlie names of 500 freeholders and householders appeared on the assessment roll of Yorkville 3.3 persons assessed In re- prL‘t of real property, the village is entitled to two representatives, and that the names of those assessed as “owners” should be computed as well as those under the head of “ gccupants or other taxable parties.” The report contained an expression ofthe satisfaction of the committee with the muu‘ ner in which the Inspector of Public Schools for the southern division of the county has discharged his duties. . r r ~~~~r~ .---~~~- The report. was then adopted withont amendment“ Mr. Stephenson moved, seconded by Mr. Duucan, ‘That the Commissioners oanun- ty Property (10' ascertain whose duty lLSll'dll be to build and construct the bridge over the head race crossing the Kingston Road leading to Mr. Vm. Helliweil’s mill, and when such information is obtained to have the said bridge l)uilL.”~Carried. By Mr. Bullwme Drs. Hallowell and Richardson, praying that a bye law may be passed if necesszu-y,or 3110!] other steps taken as may nuthurizc xhe Treasurer ofthe coun- Iy onorL‘ :0 pay to medical men called 10 give evidu. and preside at inquisiliw dc Zmzatico ingxzirendo, the Usual fee “$4. mummy mgxurenao, me usual tee or :154. MrIBuH :ubmitted the report of the Ed- ucational Committee, and the Council went into committee‘of the whole thereon, Mr. Munsie in the chair. again this afternoon, and the Committee on Equalization be instructed to obtain an opi..ion from the County Solicitor in refer- ence to the Yovkvilla roll.” Carried. The byelaw was read a. first, second, and tbiid Eifne‘ang passed. in case of any diificulty arising between this Council and any party or company now run- ning, or whlch may at any time hereafter run traction engines on any roads belonging to this Council. THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1872’ MONTHLY FAIR.-â€"The usual monthly fair was held in our town on Wednesday last, when a goodly number of catlg‘e W616 on the grounds at; an early hour. There was quite a stir throughout the town, but, happy to say, amidst it all peace prevailed, and everything passed ofl" nicely. SOCIALâ€"A social will be held at the M. E. Parsonage, Willowdale, on Thurs- day, the 22nd inst. Tea to be served from six until nine o’clock,P.M. Speeches will be delivered by several gentlemen, and music, both vocal and instrumental, will enliven the pleasure of the evening. Proceeds to be applied to the benefit of the Parsonage Fund. The Markham Economist presumed last week to bring the Hon. M. 0. Cameron to task for standing alone against a whole parliament, in opposition to a motion with regard to the Scott murder ; a proceeding which we consider well becomes our narrow-minded Grif- Republican contemporary. There-is not in all the annals of our political history an instance which will surpass, for honor .and consistency, the one above referred toâ€"by which Mr. Cameron showed that, though sixtyâ€"two out of sixty-three who recorded their votes on this division, were against him, he would not desert his principles. As much as we consider that Reil is guilty of the murder of Scott and onght to be punished, we do think it praise-worthy of any maffwho will dare to oppose single-handed a mo- tion which he cannot but know is popu- lar, simply because he is satisfied from a legal point of View, that Ontario has no jurisdiction in the matter. It is an admitted fact that the proper plaee for action on this question is in the Do- minion Parliament. Mr Blake was at fthe time of the murder and is still a 1member of that body. If then he was 3:15 desirous to bring Reil to justice as he would have it appear why did he not bring up his motion at Ottawa. But he did not choose to do so, he preferred to use it as a stepping-stone to popularity, by going up and down this province and delivering himself of grand orations on the subject. Mr. Blake is not. only to blame for not bringing forward his mo‘ tion in the Commons, but also for slink? ing out of the House when he had an opportunity of showing his sincerity in his statements with regard to the Scott murder. ‘And besides what benefit can there arise from passing this resolution in the Local Legislature, over and above i the mere expression of public opinionl which could have been done just as well at ‘ Ottawa, considering that Ontario has as many members there as in Toronto. Ln view of all this Mr: Cameron, alone of the whole House, dared to vote against this motion, which, on account of its popularity was made a handle of,whereby to gain political capital. and not as the Hon. President of the Council wonld have us to understand, that of bringing Reil to justice. The “ Available”) and his “pocket organ” will do well to take example from the Hon. M. 0. Cameron and be as true to principle and as honor- able in character as he. The committee, in conclusion, express their dissatisfaction With a number of charges in the accounts of' the Clerk of the Peace for the General Sessions, which they think should be charged to criminal jus- tice. Also, that no charge should be made against the county for‘the sale or delivery of the statutes of Ontario. Objection was also made to the charges in the _accounts of the Clerk 01 the Peace for the large number of letters to thejustices ofthe peace. Also, asking the Council to petition the Legislature to pass a. bill to make a more satisfactory tarifi' of fees for the payment of county officers, snd that the county audiâ€" tors use due care in passing all such ac- counts. tlons to become insurers of isolated risks on village property and farm property was read. but the commiltee would not recom- mend this Council to cooperate iu the matter. The Council then having disposed of all the business before them, adjourned until June. The Council on'fnotion then (at 9:30 pm) adjourned until nine o’clock Saturday morning. Mr. Jackson submitted the report, of the Standing Committee on Contingencies, which showed the contingent expenses for the past year to have been $92 42, and re~ commended the payment of the same. The report was adopted. ‘A The committée appointed to draft a peti- tion to the Legislature with respect to the abrogation ofthe Act which allows traction engines to run on the public highways, pre- sented their report which was adopted in Council. ' The report was read and considered clause by clause, the whole being adopted without amendment. The‘C'ouncil met at 9:30 o'clock, the War den in the chair. ‘ EM éflmk “gamma. NEW ADVERTISEMEN’L“ Berkshires.â€"â€"Thomas Grahame. RICHMOND HILL, FEBKUARY 9, ‘1872. PRESUMPTUOUS. Cofalning 64 pages filled with chnice litera- ture, original and selected, and one) or more pictorial illustrations. besides a piece of magic. $1 '50 g year,‘15 cents a, nymber. Sqld gt tho NEW DOMINION MONTHLY, GAMES, T018, 826., H. Searle, Edwin §isley. For admissxon to the Senior department of the Public School were : Mary Gaby, Jessie Hopper, Mary Robinson, Mary Nightingale, Jane Kerswell, Arthur Pugsley, David Pugsley, Henry Cox, George Penrose, Henry Penrose. ‘ SCHOOL EXAMINATION. ~-â€"D. F. Fotheringham, Esq., one of the inspec- tors of our Public Schools, in the County, paid an official visit to our village on Wednesday of last week, ’and, in conjunc~ tion with the Rev. Mr. Dick, one of the trustees, and Mr. Crozier, Principal of the High School, examined the pupils in the junior and senior departments as to their progress during the past three months. Mr. Fotheringham expressed himself highly satisfied with the progress the children" had made since his last visit, and selected the following for ad- mission to the High School: Nellie Franks, Charlotte Kline, Lizzie Atkin- son, Lucetta E. Law, William Wiley, E. A. Nicholls, Lewis G. Langstafl‘, F. PUBLIC ANNIVERSARY;â€"â€"The anni- versary services of the Hope P. M. church, 4th Con. Vaughan, will be held as follows: sermonson Sabbath the 11th inst., at 10%; A.M. and at 6% P.M., by the Rev. B. Cede, of Hamilton; at 2 P.M., by the J. Garner, of Albion. On the following Tuesday, the 13th inst.,a sermon _-yvill be preached by thafiiefii. ’1‘: Glittery, of Toronto, at 10% A.M.; a collection to be taken up in aid of the Trust fund. Tea will be served at one o’clock, I’.M., after which the following array of pro- fessional speakers will address the meet- ing: Revs. T. Guttery, R. Cade, J. Garner and G. H. Thompson; also R. Walker, Esq:, T. Thompson, Esq., D. McLean, Esq., and others. All this stage of proceedings is to be harmonized with vocal and instrumental music, to be given by the Patterson Choral Society. Tickets 30 cents; children, half-price. We bespeak for Hope church a crowded house. Seleneâ€"Another of these pleasant evening parties will be held in the Pres- byterian Church, York Mills, on Thurs- day evening, the 15th inst., when a. number of speeches and readings are expected from the following list of Rev. gentleman Revs. D. H. Fletcher and J. Bain, of Scarboro’, and A. Cunningâ€" ham, of Eglingtonj' '1‘. Gibson, Esq. M.P.P. for North Huron, and Messrs. Fisher and Martin, Knox’s College, Toronto. Pieces of sacred music will be rendered by the Newton Brook W. M. choir. Ten to be served from 5 to 7 o’clock. Tickets, adults 30 cents; children, 15 cents; to be obtained at the door of the church. A happy time is expected, and we trust our friends will endeavor to gratify their expectations. SACRED CONCERT AND LECTUREâ€"â€" A sacred concert will be held in the W. M. Church, Maple, in aid of the Sabbath School, on Friday evening, the 16th inst., at which time the Rev. J. Hunt, of Aurora, Will deliver a lecture on music, illustrated with song at intervals by first~ class amateurs from Aurora; Thornhill, and Toronto; among these we might mention is Prof. C. W. Coates, Wesleyan Book Room, Toronto, and one of the compilers of the “ Sunday School Organ.” Tickets, 20 cents each; children 10 cents. IMPROVEMENTSrâ€"‘The Collingwood Enterprise cbmes to us in an improved and enlarged form. It is now the size of the Torqnto Daily Globe, and is‘full of suitable and interesting reading matter. We wish it. entire success. “BRIGHAM YOUNG AND THE Mon- MONS.”-â€"â€"Under the auspices of the_ladies committee, alecture will be delivered on the above subject in the Wesleyan M. Church, Richmond Hill, on Tuesday, the 13th inst., by the Rev. Hugh John- ston, M.A., travelling companion of the Rev. W. M. Punshon, M.A., on his tour across the continent. Tickets 25 cents ', children under 12 years of age, half-price: to be had at Sanderson‘s drug store, or at the door. Chair to be taken at 7 o’eloék RM. Proceeds to be applied to the imprbvem‘ent of' the Wesleyan Par- sonage. We hope our citizens will not hesitate in going to hear this gentleman, for, from the excellent manner in which some of our neighboring towns‘ speak of him as a lecturer, we infer that the lecture will be at very rare treat. ‘VERY WEEK FOR DECEMB’R Arrivedatlho Herald Book Store. FOR SALE AT TH! HERALD BOOK STORE‘ Hum“ 803): Stan. Better paper than any in the neighborhood. COPY BOOKS HARNESS ES TABLISHMENT, SINGLE HARNESS EXCELLENT SETS TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UP to 2 o’clock. P.M., on the 12th duyof February. 1872. for ‘the erection of a brick school house in School Section No. 5. Marib ham. The trustees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest orally tender. Plans and specifications to be seen at Joseph Willmovs. Buttonville. V H 0 M A S GRAHAME, IMPORTER and Breeder of Pure Berkshires. V (was, Graduata of Toronto Veterinm‘v Collage. Corner of Yonge and Centre St. East, v - . - Richmond Hill, begs to an “ounce w the public that ha is now pracnclng with H. SAN'Dmtsox. of the same place, where they may be cnnsuited personally or bylellel’, on all diseases of Horses. Cattle, &c‘ AVING SOLD OUT MY BUSINESS on Richmond Hill. 3.1 parties indebted to me are respectfully requested to call and settle immediately. ' T. D0 LMAGE. In the shop two doors north of Goo. A. Bar- uard's Store. and is ofl'ering them at Low Rates ior Cash. Ho is also prepared to make, to order on the Shortest Notice, and in the very Best Style, Bootsgnd Shoes of every doserip~ (ion. at Low Prices. [13 most respectfutly invites a call. All orders from a distance prompr alleuded to. and Medicines sent to any pm: of tho Provincs. Hones Examined as to soundness. and also bang!“ and sold on ornmi ssion. Richmond Hill, Jan. 25. 1872 '105 lie for xheir very liberal patron' g8 during the short timo he has been in business on Richmond Hill, and would state that he is now fully prepared with a BOOTS AND SHOES ! I1 against me will please prosem. them before the first of March. 1. here and Patterson. n Gentleman’s Breast Pill. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office or with A. l’. Conger, at Patterson. ' Richmond Hill. Jan. 3. 18752. 7094f ALEXANDER YO‘UNG, Trustees. JAMES BLISS. JOSEPH WILLMOI‘,Sec-Treas I1. Housekeeper, one accustomed to farm walk. Apply to l. S ,Herald Office. To be sold this month. Regardless of Cost. T.DOLMAGE. PAIRS OF BOOTS AND SHOES THE NEW BOOT &' SHOE STORE. Usuaily sold at 10 and 12; cents reduced vto 7 and 10 cams each. 'Butlonville, Jan. 30,1872. Vaughan, Feb. 8. 1872. Lost, N THIS VILLAGE OR BETWEEN L and Breeder of Pure Berkshires. Past-ofiico address. ’vVoodbridge. AMPBELL’S PATENT MAGIC Richmond Hill, Fob. lst, 1872. Rxchmond Hi”, Duc. 91,1871. T. DOLMAGE. Richmond Hill, Feb. Int. 1872. 706va Richmond Hill, Feb. 1, 1872 AGZINES FQR DECEMBER now CURTAIN mx'rmuzs. Forsale, Cheap. only 25 cts.,ntthe HERALD BOOK STORE. Over-shoes, Rubbgrs, Slquers ($6., flew gammmmm. NY PERSON HAVING CLAIMS WILLIAM GAMBLE ETURNS THANKS TO THE PUB ‘ Wanted“ MIDDLEvAGED WOMAN AS HERALD BOOK STORE. J. E. SANDERSON, VETERINARY SUR‘ M GEON. Grndnatn nf‘ annnln 'Pure Bred Swine. AT WM. HARRISON’S II‘I RST-CLASS STOCK Arrived at tho Herald Book Storo. BICHMON D HILL To Contractors. gamma, 8w. For Sale at the Notice- Notice. 0F 706-Iy 706-rf 706-2 706-tf 70045 WIN- Fms'rB'mK,wi1h3lillustmtions.strongl§bgun inl ‘mp clothâ€"5 cents. ' Fmsu-Boox, (second part) with 54illustrafions, strongly bound in limp clolh'â€"-10 cents. SECOND Boon, with 56 Illustrations, strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"20 cents. THIRD Book, 41 illustraliuns,strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"30 cents. FOURTH Boo 45illustrgationsstronglybound, in cloth wadsâ€"40 cents. FIFTH BOOK, 50 illustrations’ strongly bound in cioth hoardsâ€"50 cents. COMPANION TO THE READERSâ€"25 cents ‘ For sale at the ~Of Sunday at Home. Leisure Hour, Popuo lax' Educator, Every Week. Bow Bells, &c. at A monthly comaing 64 pages; $2 g yan or 20 cents a number. For Sale at the HE' NEW CANADIAN NATIONAL Series of School Books. CANADIAN MAGAZINE, BOUND VOLUMES WORK BOXES, Rousing, the Sluggish Heart and Liver, strengthening the action of the Stomach and Bowels and enabling the Lungs to be fiully in- flated wnth Oxygen. It is adapted for ALL cases of Weakness and Emaciaiion, whether arising fionx sedantary Ma. a tropical climate. frcm fever or nobility from any cause, and, is efficacious in PULMO- NARY CONSUMPTION. many confirmed cases having been cured and all benefilted, where its use has been continued War a for‘might. , h . . . . . .- . A A This. then. is subsianiially the basis on which FELLow’s HYPOPHOSPHITES is built, its direct action is upon the Blood, the Brain and Nervpus System. and Ihe Muscles. Strength- ening the nerves. it causes Lha rapid distribu- tion of Vitalized Blood in the Muscular Organs of the Body. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, Again in returning thinkg to his numerous customers for the very liberal supper: they have favored him with during the past yoar, takes great pleasure in announcing that he has received , as herelofore. Modern chemistry has ventilated the ques- tion and discovered tho ingredients con: mm ting the brain. muscles and\ nerves. and finds that by introducing these ingrediean in proper proportions the brain and nervous system are strengthened. Flour and Feed kqpt constantly on hand. As all life-endowed bodies. whether {liev be Beast. Birds, Reptiles. Insects or evsn Zoo- pliites. and subjects of the Vegoluble Kingdom are governed (15/ ziimlfm‘cc, which binds all the springs of existence. and as nothing can save them f.om destruction when this principle leaves them, the discovery oi“ meant; when-eh}~ vitality maybe sustained in the living body is indeed a boon to the world. . STAPLE AND FANCY I cannox excelled in Price, Strength or Flavu“. Alse a Full Supply of Chewing rxz-l Smoking Tobaccos, Pain- ters’ Mate, {1:13, Glass Ware, Cmckery, Furniture, K90. DE CIDEDL Y CHEAP. Nice New D’ressed Currants! Muscovada, Crash and Lump _ Fellows’ Compound 8X RUP 0F HYPOPHOSPIâ€"IITES Authorisedbyrho Councilor Public [11- structionf‘ur Ontario. SOLD BY APOTHECARIES. Price. $160: Six f01'$7'50. JAMES l. FELLOWS,ChemisL 4-8 ' St. John. N; B. A call from all is respectfullyvinviled. Richmond Hill. Dec. 7I 1871. Sfli’oly Pure Ground Cofi‘ees, PARCELS DELI VERED. A LARGE SUPPLY NEW LAYER FIGS, GROCERIES, gflimmnwufi. SUGARS, CANNED FRUITS, P G SAVAGE, The stock consists of FRESH PRUNES, Which w’ell be sold ALL SIZES. AT THE Speciality. HEYAIE ICtX STORE. HERALD Boon STORE. HERALD Boon STORE HERALD Boo: Smnn. Railway Guide and Five Cent Dominion Monthly for sale at tho BENNETTS A YOUNG LADIES’ JOURNAL JEWELRY 1 JEWELRY! MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS J- ferred than Librarg‘to the HERALD Boot Store. whore Stockholders and other: may procureBooksevery Friday afternoon. ‘ A. SCOTT, Librarian. THIS ASSOCIATION HAS TRANS- ferred than Librarv to th a Run A u. Rnnr A Weekly Journal for Canadian Homes. Representative of all that is Best and 'l‘lucs‘ in the Current Thought and Moral Semimeut of the Dominion. Sin:th pages a week. $2 u year or 5 cents a number. For saio nttho PURE GOLD. Sun'lay at Home for Deafnt Hamid Isak Sure THE VERY BEST XMAS GROCERIESL POCKET BOOKS BUTTER AND EGGS Comprisihg Raisins, Currants, Prunes“, Figs, Canaied Peel, Spices, Nuts, Candies, Canned FrvM, (foo. Only the very best kinds kept suits-bin for the present season. at me Central store, Rich- mond hill. The Proprietor of the Tea Chest takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thnnhato his friends and the public for. the liberal pa- tronage bestowed on him since starting in business. and aasures them that nothing on hit part shall be wanting to retain the confidenco placed in him for the future. Ihave bough‘ largely of the RAISIN S ! CURRANTS ! CHRIS TMAS FR UJT That are mod n Christha in tho shapo of SIGN OF THE TEA CHEST. Splendid Stock of Fresh Teas, WINES AND LIQUORS ! 'TEA SETS, CROCKERY, Richmond Hill. Dec. 7. l8“. CENT MUSIC A11 VEISURE HOUR, (5mm, gmiflnufi. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, , RICHMOND HILL V FOR DECEMBER ARRIVED AT THE SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS AT THE For Sale cheap, at the HERALD Oflico. WM. ATKINSON. Dealer in everything Good and Cheap. GOOD THINGS FRUIT OF ALL KINDS. FLOUR AND FEED. &c. ALL KINDS OF FRUIT, For Sale at the Herald‘ Book Sun-o, THE HIGHEST PRICE Sign of the Tea Chest. A LARGE STOCK 0F From 50 cents to $1 per h. FRESH [ARRIVALS Kinds of Spices! In Exchange for Goods. OF ALL KINDS AT THE A Choice Selrcton of Fox Tn: Susan. HERALD BOOK STORE. HERALD BOOK STORE: GIVEN FUR HERALD Boox S'ro an. AND L Hnmwfloox Stan. HERALD Buox STORE. AND ALEX. MOODIE. 683