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In a great statesman, or a leading journal, there are two qualities generally considered essential, namely :â€"dignity and multiplicity of ideas. In regarding the Globe newspaper we may do so in: both lights : that of the mouthpiece of a , statesman and that of a leading journal; but from either point of view we can‘ scarcely be justified in speaking of it as dignified in expression or very varied in great ideas. For a long time the readers of that paper have been satiated with Sir John A. Maedonald, asJoint High Com- missioner at Washington, and Dr. Byer- son, in relation to the Department of Education. The attacks on these gen- tlemen have certainly been undignified, but, on second thoughts, we are disposed to think they have not been'ijrepeated ad mausaum through paucity of ideas so much as from personal motives. The treatment of Sir John seems to have sprung from a petty feeling more gener- ally seen among boys of tender years.â€" We can almost hear the late colleague of Sir John sayingâ€"“ Yah, you wouldn’t let me go to Washington on the Reciproâ€" city Treaty so I’ll make the recollections of your visit there, as an Imperial com- missioner, (I wish I could getover that) disagreeable as can be to you” When such a spirit is shown by children, wise parents generally apply castigation to a non~vital part of the little one’s body, but as such conduct is so very contemptible among grown up people and is, therefore, very unusual, no chastise-went has, up to this time, been devised for it. film 35sz “gamma THE “ GLOB ‘ ” AND THE PREâ€" MIER, AND DR. RYERSUN. Councillors of Markham and Vaughan, who are usually fanhers,,and, to a great extent, have entirely ign‘ored our claims to Municipal favors. INCORPORATIONâ€"AW are glad to learn that immediate steps are about to be taken to prepare to present a petition to the County Council at its next sitting, and to have our village incorporated. There is not a village in the County of York that can manage its local affairs better and with less expense than Rich- mond Hill. The limits of the corpora. tion will only embrace five hundred acres; we have no bridges or streets requiring a heavy outlay. Our sidewalks would be kept clear of snow. and in repair; no loose planks to trip up the unwary; no pigs, geese, or other nuisances would be allowed on the streets. There are nu- merous advantages which we already possess, among: which are, the best hall hall in the County for public meetings, and our main street, kept up by the COunty. We have a good fire engine, which only requires to he kept in order by the proper oflieexs. In tact, we have all the requisites to manage our local1 matters, but no oppertnnity at presentf to enjoy the benefits of selflgevernment, 3 by being.r as we are, at the mercy of the] u This pucrile conduct on the part of the leading journal,‘as it assumes to be, is so strong that it ignores the real facts of the case, and the great and long ser- vice‘rendcred to this country by the Premier. It forgets, or, at least, pre- tends to, that all we enjoy in our coâ€" oporate or municipal inszitutions are due to that same distinguished Stuteman, and that there is ‘scnrccly a man in the Dominion who can be considered his peer in ability, and certainly none in public service. It overlooks the fact, too, that as High Joint Commissioner, he had to consider the questions debated in their broad Imperialism, with fair and due regard to Canadian interests, and not in the petty, narrow, spirit, and as it were from the large end of a tele- scope, manifested by the Globe. The attitude assumed by that paper toward Dr. Ryerson is very similar, al- though instigated by a different motive. We remember that whatever the preten- sions of the Superintendent of Educa- tion may be to literary eminence, he is :1 man who has done more than any other in establishing the very fine educational system enjoyed by this Province, and that he is one who has devoted a consid- erable portion of the income he has derived from the state to charitable and public objects, and that if it was thought the venerable gentleman has arrived at a. time of life when he should retire from public service and enjoy a well- earned repose; the generous and proper thing to do would be to vote him a lib- eral pension and leave him to take the hint to resign. . We would not wish for a moment to be supposed to assign a motive for the Globe’s conduct in rela- tion to Dr. Ryerson, but we know that sometimes family interests are very pow- erful, and that we sometimes see men goinga long way out of their road to oblige brothers-inâ€"law, or shall we say, in the words of an American humorist, “Uncles and aunts, and first Wife’s relations.” \Ve would say that fair criticism of the acts of public men is cue thing, priâ€" vate spleen or family interest, another. Law card.â€"â€"Mnrgan and Thorne. Seed Grain and Seeds.â€"-Joseph Keffer. RICHMOND 111“an MARCH 2‘2, 1872. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The Municipal Council of the Town- ship of Vaughan met at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the 12th day of March, A.D. 1872. A communication, from the Inspector of Asylums, was read. Also a communication from M. F. Brougham, Claiming exemption from School Taxes, being a supporter of/ sepa- rate schools. The following: petitions were presented: From William Marwood and 19 others praying for the formation of a School Section in the village of Toston. Reeve in the chair. Members all present. The minutes of previous meeting were feud and confirmed. From Stewart Blain and 11 others, praying for aid to Thomas Underhill, indigent. FI‘om N. Clarke Wallace and 18 others, praying for aid to James Plum- ridge, indigent. Clfiirus Y‘or loss of sheep, killed by dogs, were presented by James Totten, Joseph Lankin, and John Jamieson. Mr. VVebstor, seconded by Mr. Rea- man, moves that the communication from Mr. Brougham to this Council, be laid over for further consideration until the next meetingâ€"Carried. Mr. Porter, seconded by Mr. McQuar- 1'ie, moves that the Clerk be and is here- by instructed to notify the Trustees of School Sections N0. 5, 6, 9. and 10, that Mr. Marwood and 20 others of the vil~ Inge of ’J‘eston have petitioned this (‘w-uncil for the formation of a new School Section in said villageâ€"Carried. Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Rea.- man, moves that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay to the under- mentioned persons the following sums for charitable purposes, viz : To Clarke Wallace. for James Plum~ BALLOU'S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL.â€" There is 110 magazine in this or any other country that will compzne with Ballou’s for the va1iety and interest of its contents. It caters for all elasees; and old and young, rich and poor, will find something in its table of' contents to please and cheer them. Boys and girls find in Ballou’s a department that is ex- pressly appropriated for their interest, amusement and instruction; and all who read the Magazine are unanimous in its favor, and call it the most popular of all the serials in the country. It contains historical tales, sea yarns, won- derful adveneures, the best. poetry; thrilling,r romances, and some superb illustrations, and yet is sold for the lo“7 price of 15 cents per copy, or $1.50 per year; cheap, but good. Try a number and see. Address Thomas & Talbot, 64 Congress Street, Boston, if the Maga- zine cannot be obtained at the nearest periodical depot. ridge. pet quartex ............ '10 Alfxed Goodmlmm, for Thomas Undelhlll, per quarter ........ â€"Ca1'ried. Mr. Porter, seconded by Mr. McQuur- rie, moves that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following claims for sheep killed by dog 01‘ dogs : To James 'l'otten, {or 1 sheep. . . . . $5 34 To Joseph Lankin, for 2 sheep ...... 6 (37 â€"â€"â€"Carried. Mr. Reaman, seconded by Mr. Wob- §ter, moves that in refe1ence to the claim for loss of' sheep killed by doors, made by John Jamieson this Counml cannot entertain said claim; according to the statements made by the claimant he be- lieved that the (logs or one of them be- longed to a certain party whom he did not name, therefore he had not taken proper action in the matter, according to lamâ€"Carried. FIREâ€"At half-past ten o’clock on Monday night last :1 tire war discovered in the rear side of a wooden building owned by Mr. A. McFarren, on the corner onueen and Sherbourn'e streets, Toronto. Several boys who saw the fire first ran to inform MrchFarren, who had retired, and he gave the alarm himself from box 53 on the corner of Queen and Sherbourne, but the building was so d1y that it burned like a. cinder and had made couside1able progress be fore the engines ar1ived, which was soon after. The contents of the build ing were partially removed, but a very valuable horse was suffocated and burned before it could be reached. The engines were soon prepared for work, but the supply of water was found to be totally inadequate to supply the demand. The fire soon levelled the building in which it originated, and caught two adjoining out-houses which were also destroyed. The fire seemed to have taken a fast hold of the roof of the brick portion of Mr. MoFarren’s shop, and the water seemed to be repelled by some protection where- by the flames continued thelr ravages until after 12 o'clock, before they were subdued. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, as it was first discovered on the outside of the hay and feed store, Mr. McFarren is insured in the VVeslern for $2,000, but this will scarcely cover his lossâ€"Globe. Mr. Reaman,seconded by Mr. McQuar- rie, mmes that the Reeve and Mr. Por- ter be and are hereby instnicted to get legal advxce as to the legality of the Vaughan Road Company charging toll While travelling on the side line between lots 5 and 6, in the 7th concession, for crossing the bridge over the river IIumber.â€"Can‘ied. Mr. Porter, seconded by Mr. McQuarâ€" rie, moves that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following accounts, as certified to by the Commis- sioners of District No. 1 : To Benjamin Brillinger To William Lund ..... â€"â€"Can‘ied. The Council then adjourned until Tuesday, the 9th day of April next, to meet at 10 A.M. Also, By-law No. 264, dividing School Section No. 12 into two School Sections for school purposes.â€"â€"~Czu-ried. By-law No. 262, regulating salaries, was then passed; And Bylaw N0. 263, authorising the issue of two debentures of 8700 each, as a loan 10 School Section N0. 15. VAUGHAN COUNCIL. .......... $5 00 .......... 7 48 ..... $300 .10 00 The Scholars of the Richmond Hill W.M. Sabbath School will hold their annual Musical Festival in the Masonic Hall, on Friday next, 29th inst. Selec- tions from the Organ and the Prize, with Readings and Recitations, will be given. Admission twenty cents. ALMOST A FATAL ACCIDENT.â€"Mr. William Ferguson, of Duflin’s Creek met with a sad accident on Friday last, which was near costing him his life, while hewing railway ties in the woods west of the Creek. He was struck by a branch of a tree in the face, completely breaking his nose7 part of the splinters entering through the nose to the roof! of the mouth; and while prostrate a tree fell across his neck. Mr. Ferguson was taken home by his fellow workmen, and Dr. Tucker called in, under whose skil- ful professional treatment he is now favourably progressing. The injuries received are very severe, and the face so much bruised that the sufferer will be disfigured for life.â€"- Whitby Chronicle. LARGE PORKERSâ€" On Thursday last, Mr. W. S. Scott, of Millbrook, killed I). porker which weighed. when dressed for the market, only 750 pounds! Just three barrels and three quarters of pork. The animal was two years and three months old, and was part Berkshire and part Yorkshire. Mr. John McCoy, of Brant, killed the other week,sixteen grunters, which averaged 400 lbs each. PERSONALâ€"It is with feelings of deep regret that we record the depar- ture from this office of Mr. James \Videman, who embarked for the city of Toronto, to seek his fortune in a wider field of labor, on Monday morning last. He was connected with this office for over five years, during which time he has always been known to discharge his duties in a highly creditable manner, and is well known to many of our readers. The typos belonging to this office, feeling dc- sirous of expressing the high esteem in which he was held by them asemblcd together on Saturday evening last and. after the exehanrre of one or two very handsome presents, the company sepala- ted with the following toast: “Happy to meet, sorry to part, happy to meet again.” That pre-erninent success may attend his pathway in all future life, is the sincere wish of his brother typos. f‘zwombly‘known in this neighborhood. Mr. Munro, the gentleman whom he recommends as his successor, has been in Mr. Clarkson’s office for a number of years, is well acquainted with the duties of an Ofiicial Assizgime, and no doubt, “ill «rive every satisfaction to those 10- quiiing his seivices. DEBATE.~â€"~According to notice, in our last issue, the first of a series of debates, held under the auspices of our Institute, came off on Tuesday evening last. The night was cold and very unfavorable, butj notwithstanding, their were quite a num- ‘ ber of citizens present to discuss the all-important question, “Should our village be incorporated.” After a short and p1actieablc discussion on the many benefits resulting from incorporation the Chairman Mr. A. L. Skeelo, gave his decision in favor of the affirmative. .‘ As it is the intention of the Managing Committee of the Mechanics’ Institute; of this town to continue a series of di& cussions on a variety of topics, in th‘é'; Masonic Hall, the young men in this‘i place will have an excellent opportunity'1 of improving their minds, and they will find it to assist them in many ways in the acquisition of knowledge. The sub- ject for next Tuesday evening is “ Should capital punishment be abolished.” “ COUNCXL MEETING or BOARD or TRADEâ€"A Council meeting of the Board of Trade was held in the Merchant’s Ex- change, last Friday afternoon, to receive the resignation, as official assignee, of Mr. Thomas Clarkson, one of the life members of the board, and for several years the respected president; a severe stroke of paralysis depriving him of the use of his left side, he has been rendered unable to discharge his oflieial duties. Mr. Clarkson requested the Council to appoint in his place Mr. W. F. Munro, who was for several years employed by him in the ofiicial aSsignee business, and i'amiliar 'With the working of the Insol- vent Acts, as well as thoroughly trust- worthy, Mr. Munro Would continue the business in connection with his(Mr Clark- son’s) son, who has also had considerable experience in insolvency matters. The subject having been duly considered by the Council, Mr. Munro‘s appomtment was unanimously approved and ordered, subject to the usual conditions. The Council further ordered that a letter of sympathy and condolence be sent to Mr. Ularkson. The appointment of Mr. Munro will, we feel assured, give entire satisfaction to the public.” _. Leader. We much regret to learn, by the above, that Mr. Clarkscn has been so severely afilicted as to incapacitate him from at-; tending to his prol'esslonal duties as Ofliâ€" ' cial Assignee; he has been long; and SHOULD HAVE! TH E VEEY nlsr SEED GRAIN & SEEDS The subscriber has on hand a limited quantity of Peas. known as the EARLY IiEN'I‘S! This variety of Pea possesses three very in- patient and desirable qualities, Being Early, Producing Plenty of Straw. and very Productive. Try Them. Also Oats. grown from sttetl’iimported from Scotland, which were awarded The First Prize at our Township Fair. Also n quantity of Cover Seed, of the best quality. JOSEPH KEF‘FER. Lot 14. 3rd Con. Vaughan. Carville P. 0. March 2], 18752. 7133 Notice to Land Surveyors. ULY COMMISSlONEI) LAND SUR- veyors who may desire employment in Manitoba during the ensuing season, are Invited DEATH IN A FrorIT.â€"A melancholy affair happened in Toronto on Tues- day last in consequence of' a difference relating to a horse race. It seems that ever since the trotting matches on the ice, :1 short time ago, a match had been arranged. This came ofi‘ yesterday on Dundas St. and at the termination several of the parties adjourned to a tavern and indulged in drinks. Among those who were present were George DIacfarlane, Hugh Caldwell, and George Brown. An alteration took place between these three men at about seven o’clock, and at last Brown, who was a builder, residing on John street, was knocked down and kicked in the most brutal manner. The police came to the scene and carried Brown to his home, but he had received such severe injuries that he died shortly after. His appearance was dreadful, his face being swollen to double the natural size, and his body distorted by the blows which had been inflicted on him. Mc- Farland and Caldwell were subsequently arrested each at his own residence. An inquest will be held to-day.â€"- Wednesday’s Globe. @flim’fi Wm. $035413 March, 25. â€"Credit Sale of Farm Tack. Implements, 850., on 1he premises .at Thoruhill the p10pe1ty of D. McDou {gall Esq. Sale at 1 p. in. W. H Myers, auctioneer. TUESDAY, March 26.â€"Credit Sale of' Farm Stock, Implements. &c., on lot No. 24, rear of ghe 2nd Con. Markham, belonging to the estate of Mrs. Fanny Williams. Sale at 12 sharp. J. Gormley,anctioneer. THURSDAY. March 28.â€"Cash Sale of Fur- niture, &c., on the premises 111 Richmond Hill, the property of the late John Lin- foot. Sale at one o clock, P. M. F. Button, Auctioneer. THURSDAY. March 28,â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock,’lmplements, &c., on lot No. 52, Yonge Street, near Richmond Hill, be- longing to Mr. Joseph Stephenson. Sale at 12 sharp. W. H. Myers, Auctioneer. 3Pnrhes having Sale Bills printed at his office, will haveU a. notice similar to the above, free of charge.- These Hymns are used 111 the Tninity Chulch Thornhill. and Richmond Hill. THE YONGE STREET SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.â€" The above association met at the village of Maple on Monday evening last. The President, Mr. John Hamilton, occupied the chair. The subject, “ The present and future power of the Sabbath School,” was able opened up by Mr. A. P. Conger, of Patterson, and was followed by in- teresting addresses from Messrs. J. P. Rupert, J. P. J. MeQuarrie, J. P. White, Superintendent of Concord, S S A. Rupert. MeDougald and Fishburne. Owing to the unfavorable state of the weather, there were not so many present as usual, but notwithstanding, the meet- ing was lively, interesting and profitable. The next session will be held at Rich- mond Hill, on the first Monday in June next. CHURCH PSALTER d» HYMNBOOK, Lord 'M‘ayo's assassin belonging to the same tribe as ChiefJustlce Norman’s murderer. ‘ ' Sir John Duke Coleridge. counsel for the defence at the Tichborne trial, pronounces the report that the claiment has secured bail false. The French National Assembly on Saturday, rejected a resolution proposing- 11 reduction in the allowance of President Thiers. \It was proposed to reduce the amount by one tenth. to communicate by the 21.3 insiant. with llns Department, describing the instruments they use. J. C. AIKINS. Pills which contain antimony, quinine and calomel, should be avoided. as" severe griping pains would be their only result. The safest, surest. and best pills are Par- sons‘ Purgative or Anti-Bilious Pills. I stronglv recommend the use of Fellows’ Compound Syrup ol‘ vaophosnhites to all who suffer in any way from disease or Weak- ness of the Lungs, Bronchial Tubes, or from general dehilily. J. W. SCOTT, M.D., Gagetown, N.B. More than forty years have elapsed smce Johnson‘s Anodyne Linimcnt was first in- vented, during which time hundreds of ‘thousands have been benefitted by its use. Probably no article ever became so uni 'versally popular with all classes as Johnson ’3 Aigfidyne Linimcnt. . Patrick’s anniversary was observed throughout Ireland on Sunday, but no dis- turbhnces are reported. At Drogheda therem a great open nir celebration, in yhiclykflk‘ehes were made upholding home H ,, rule and denouncing the Governmenlfor re fusing pardon to the Fenian prisoners U Chancery, Notariés, Sac. OFFICE â€"-Court Sxmet. Toronto 'l‘uos. K. MORGAN. Home]; THDRNE_ *,,* Also at Richmond Hill every Wednes- day. 7l3vtl'. The three Communists principally res- ponsible for the execution, or rather mur- der ofthe unfortunate persons seized and imprisoned by them as “ hostages" during the civil war in Paris, have been condemned and shot. their petition for pardon having been rejected by the Committee on Pardons in the French Assembly. Priuoe Bismarck made a. significant speech in the recent discussion in the Prussian Diet on the School Inspection bill. He expressed “his fears of the disinyal in- fluences 0f the Catholic clergv” and insisted on the clause providing for the introduction of the. German language in the Polish school. ‘ HAT EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE! MORGAN &, THORNE, QA 1} R IS '1‘ E R S , SOLICITORS IN Secretary of Stale. Ottawa. 2nd March, 1672. 7129. UST RECEIVED By the Rev. Wm. Mercer, MA. gnaw @flmtimmmttfi. FROM ENGLAND DIRECT. AUCTION SALES. A supply of the (oxronn En), NEW SPRING GOODS. A eno omitted to settle Iheir accounts due the oslrte of the late Andrew McBeth, late of Richmond Hill, are hereby notified thm if the same is not arranged by the 15111 day of April next, the claims wiIl be put in court for collec- tion. ALL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS aqainst the estate of Ihe lale Robert Felris, me requested to lodge lhe same with enher of the nudelsigned executors on or be. forelthe Isl day of May next. And all parties due.oiiher accounts or 1mtos,toll1e abovo estate. are requesied to pay ehher of the undersigned by the above date. DAILY ARRIVALS Commssmunns 011nm, Ottawa, Feb. 24th, 1872, J) tors in Chahcery. Conteyan'core. die. Cuminâ€"No 3 Leader Buildings. King Sireel East. Toronto. 711 xf And tenders may be {m the whole, or any less numberof these buildings. and will be Iecaived marked '- ’Iendons for Buildings.” at the Commissioners’ office, Ottawa. up to 12 o’clock, noon, on tha 4th April next. Money! Money! ! VFO LEND 0N MORTGAGE 0F UN- J. incumbered land, in sums of not less than $500. Apply to W. G. Falconbridge. Esq, Barrister, (firm of Messrs. Harrison. Osler &. Moss. Toronto,) or to Alex. Scott. proprietor of the YORK HERALD. Plans, specifications and forms of lender may be seen on and after 8th Malch, at the office of the Chief Engineer. Ottawa, Ri- mouski Dalhousie Newcastle and Halifax. I1. Housekeeper, one accustomed to farm work. Apply to l. S , Herald Ofiice. In the shop two doors north of Geo. A. Bar- nard's Store. and is ofi'oring them at Low Rates ior Cash. He is also prepared to make to order on the Shortest Notice, and in the very Best SLyle, Boots and Shoes of every descrip- tion. at Low Prices. Ho mos: respectfully invites a call. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. The Commissioners appointed for the con- struction of the Intm'coionial Raiiway, give Public Notica.th at they are prepared to receive tenders for the erecfion of Station Buildings, Fuel Sheds, and Engine Houses at Campble- ton and New Castle. lie for their very liberal patron:\ge during the short time he has bean in business on Richmond Hill, and would stats that he is now fully prepared with a BOOTS AND SHOES ! H 0 M A S GRAHAME, IMPORTER and Breeder of Pure Berkshires. The above Instlumcnts are all full: warranted and sold at filanufwclurm PIANO - FORTES TUNING & REPAIRING ATTENDED T0 AND MUSIC STOOLS IN GREAT VARIETY. Prices. Pcrject Satiqfaction guaranâ€" teed in every case. LAB THE NEW BOOT d7 SHOE STORE. ORGANS & MELODEONS Richmond Hill, March 4, 1872. ' 712-4 Richmond Hill, March 11, 1872. 712-6 Richmond Hill, March [.1872 Rlchmond Hill, Dec. 21, 1871. L and Breeder of Pure Berkshires. I’ost-ofiica address. Woodbridge. Vaughan, Feb. 8,1872, June 15,1870 LL PARTIES WHO HAVE HITHâ€" NICOL 85 NICOL, ARRISTQRS, ATTQRNEYS, SOLICI- gimim glnfitmmmtfi, MB'S FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. Overshoes, Rubbers, Slippers (flu, WILLIAM GAMBLE ETURNS THANKS TO THE PUB EINTZMAN & CO.’S R. S.IVILLIA1|IS,R. H. DALTON Wanted, MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN As ANDO'I‘HICRCELEBFA LD MAKERS. 3mm and $11M. The Last Notice. PIANO 00 VER:S, AT 11-”: CEM'RAL Store, of Pure Bred Swine. ROBERT MARSH. PARKER CROSBY, From the Establishments of FIRST-CLASS STOCK CELEBRATE!) WM. ATKINSON, Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant Cmcuuas Pos'r FREE- A FULL ASSOR'I‘MENT 01' PARKER CROSBY, Executor. CALL AND SEE IT. Notice. (RUBBER). C. CHAPMAN. AGENT. Markham. 0F E n WA LSH, .154 CHANDLER, J. BRIDGES, w. McLEAN, Commissioners. Executors. 710-3m 706-ly 711-4 700-tf THE PEOPLE’S STORE, WINES & LIQUORS ! In Bronchitis it is a specific. and iii Asthma it gives relief where 'overy other I'oIiIedy fails. [“01 Noivous Debiiit} it stands unrivalled, and may be usad with confidence In a” ( asos. As ibis Is emiwly distinct and d ffdiant rom every other prepa aiiou of Hypuphosphites, be careful to ask for Funnows’ SYRUP, and take; no other. It is adapted for ALL cases of Weakness and EmncTation, whether arising flom sedentary li"e. a tropical climate, from fever or debility from any cause, and is efficacious in PULMO- NARY CONSUMPTION. many confirmed cases having been cured and all benefitted. where ks use has been continued ever u fortnight. STAPLE AND FA N CY Housing the Sluggish Hvart and Liver, strengthening the acliuu of the Stomach nnd Bowels and enabling the Lungs to be fiully in- flaaed wuh Oxygen. As all life- endowed bodies. whether they be BonsI. Birds Reptiles. lnsecIs or even Zoo- Mines. and subjecls of tho Vaoetable Kingdom anguvcnwd (1y rilulfmce, which binds all the swings of existence. and as nothing can save them rom destination when this pIinciple leaves them, Ihe discoveI} of means \vheIehy viIa“t\ may he sustained in me living body 15 indeed a boon to tha wor ‘.d Modern chemistry has ventilated the tines- 1ion and discovvmd the ingredients commu- ting the brain. Inusnles and nerves, and finds that. by introducing lhese ingredients in proper proportions the brain and nervous sysleln are strengthened. This. then. is substantially the basis on which FELLow’s HYPOPHOSPHKTES is built. its direct action is upon the Blood. the Brain and Newous System. and the Muscles. ‘ {rung 1h - suing the nerves. it causes the rapid dastribu t=0n uFVitalized Blood :11 [ha Muscular Ulguns of the Bndv. DE CIDEDL Y CHEAP. ver Watches, Jewellry, &c., H3 Yonge Street. Toronto- Septmnber !, 1871. 684 [1 Estate of the late Thomas Danison. lot No. 32. rear of the 41h concussion. Markham, either by note or olhelwiso. are requested to pay the same to either of the Execmors, and parties having claims agaimt 1hn Emate, will please px'esem the same duly euriified for Ii- quidaaiou. Fellows’ Compound SI RUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. Nice New Dressed Currants! I cannot be cmccllcd in Price, Strerzgth or Flavor. Alse a Full Supply of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, Pain- tcrs’ Materials, Glass Ware, Crockery, Furniture, (fi‘c. N THIS VILLAGE 0R BETWEEN . hero and Patterson. a Gentleman’s Breast Pin. The finder wlll be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this oflico or will) A. 1’. Cougar, at Patterson. Richmond Hill. Jan. 3, 187:1. 702-11' Flour and Feed kept constantly on hand. OB PRINTING DONE NEAT AND quick at the YORK HERALD Cheap Book and Job Prinliag Estalflislnnent. U Toronto. on tho evening of Monday last,1he IQIII inst... a G011) l5I1I2AS'I I’m. 1 ho finder will be runably rewalded by leaving il aL IlIls Ullice. 0I diving it to tho Richmond Hill stage drIveI. I05 ll SOLD BY ABOTHECAR’IES, Orncmâ€"No. 66 Church Stroot.Toromo. Docomber ‘29. 1869. 598 A callfrom all is respectfully invited. Markham, February 22,1872. Richmand Hill. Dec. 7, 1871. 695 «Iy A Large Stock! Pure Ground Cofibes, J. N. BLAKE, ARRISTER, CONVEYANCER, an. J. SEGSWORTH, EALER. 1N FINE GOLD AND SIL~ LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE Lost, ETWEEN RICHMOND HILL AND FRESH ARRIVALS! PARCELS DELI VERED. VERY BEST BRANDS. Price. $l-50: Six for $760. A LARGE SUPPLY GROCERIES, @wmiw, 8w. Announcement. P G- SAVAGE, JAMES l. FELLOWS, Chemist. St. John, N.B. The stock consists of Which will be so)d SUGARS, KAI RECEIVED C. SPOFFARD, WM. PADGET. Notice. 0? TH! Lost, Ezecutars. 709-3 GREAT SUCCESS NEW FALL GOODS! Of his large stocks former'y has induced him to secure a still The Markham or Cash Style. first 20 feet, 551“. after :20 feet. 40 cents pnr foot. Newton Brook. April 26. 1871 lx'5-fifi tains 64 pages filled with choice litera- ture. original and selected. and- one or more pictorial illustrations, besides a piece of music. $11.50 a year, 15 cents a. number. For Sale at the, HERALD Book Slow. (a. F {310595 a‘so I Stock of‘Common Pumps as follows : THE SCI-CALLED ICXCELSIOR Pump. for the first 20 feet. $38, after ‘20 wet, 30 cunts pullout: _ TWEEDS, BROAD CLOTHS This success is Unmistakeable Evidence of the confidmce of a pa- tronising public. Infringers of Powell’s Patents AND USERS OF SUCH lNFRlNGE- MENTS Wmcoys. Cobourgs. Alpacas. Mew'mos, Fancy Dress Goods. Prints, Canons, 'l'ickings. Plain and Fancy Fiannels, Blan- kezs, Calpels. Hosiery, Gloves, Furs, Cislem Pumps. Chum Style . . . Excelsior or common levor Swing, Wrought Gearing . SwIng. do do Largo Swing Force. Large Size. . . . . . . ... Shawls in all the Latest Styles, Jackets, Wool Goods m Great Variety, HATS AND CAPS, &c. These Goods have all been purchased befom the late Rise in Prices. New Pateut Wrought J. pnbfic for the liberal patronage ho has re- ceived since firstinlmoducing to their notica awing Force Pumps. $20 for first 20 foot, nftor‘lu l'lr. 60 cxs>porfooL Swing Lifting Pumps. $19 for first 20 foot, after 20 ft. 50 as per foot. Everything Good & Cheap Begs to assure thom that he will,in future. as in the past, endeavor to deserve misconfidence by supplying Pumps as superior to any hi- lhc210 produced as \hose he has snppfiud were to the kinds which they superceued, and at Pawns WHICH DEFY Commwron: Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, tic. (fie. EXCELLENT SETS HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT, CELEBRATED PUMPS ! This pump, as now ' made, will throw more water m shallow walls, and work easier in deep wells than any 021er made. In greatly improved this season with LARGER CYLINDER and SINGLE HARNESS Will be found to contain everything that is beautiful. chaste, elegant and Qf the latest style. in}; ($011115, afimexiw. C. POWELL, N RETURNING THANKS TO THE Richmond Hill, Sept. 27, 1871. _ARGEST, flEEAPEST & REST Ready-made Clothing, MILLINE RY DEPARTMENT The subscriber begs m announce that he has now on hand the EW DOMINIONVMONVTHVLY, QON 01" THE CENTRAL STORE, Central Store! Larger Stockfor this Season. Doc skins. silk-mixed Cloths, Velveteens, THE QUICK DISPOSAL Accounts rendered October lst. gmm 3mm. The stock consisls in part of In the Greatest Variety. \ViH be bold Responsible AT WM. HARRISON’S Stock he ever ofl‘ered RICHMOND HILL WWW, -&~r:. A Splendid Slack of W. ATKINSON, AS USUAL THE 1-115 NOW DEALER IN AT THE O I" Iron In Cnnada and the United States. POWELL’S PATENTS To manufac- ture under RIGHTS Size SALE PA TENT . .$ 52 50v 5 ()(l 7 000 . . 9,00 .. 2000 Gear.