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Mm eggm “ The strike has not yet been avowedly eve abandonedâ€"but the end is close at hand. 31“ Printers from the country are flocking are into the city; and spite of all the efforts pk, of ‘the Typographic-a1 Society 'tO In- an. timidate or bribe them from going to bet work, the “ closed” officesare fast filling “1i up the their vncont frames. Twelve or ye: fourteen new hands went to work yes- uni terday. Several more members of {11‘ the Society have cut connection with it ‘ pr. and made engagemants with their em- no- ployersâ€"and in three or four offices, al to number of the union men were at work of yesterday under the regulations of' the”) Master Printers’ Association. Evidence w; of Criminal Acts of the most undeniable .w; character, by prominent members of the M Society, has been obtained, and submit- m ted to Counsel with a view to a. Criminal Ci, Prosecution for conspiracy. Hon. John in Ijillyard Cameron7 0., Mr. Harrison, "- 1 Q. 0., and Messrs. Cameron and Mc‘ Michael have been retained for the Prose. cution by the Master ‘Printers’ Associa. donâ€"Globe of chficsda‘y.” Referring to the above extract, we think the Master Printers can accumu- late suflicient evidence to enter a crimi- nal prosecution against every person connected with the “T. T. U." Their unreasonable demands have made them take any and every means to coerce the bands who were working in the city previous to the strike. The following extracts, taken from letters received from two young men who were in the city some days ago, Wlll show partially What means have been used in the effort to ac- complish their unfair object: “' ‘ * So, bright and early on Tuesday l morning I was on hand, but I tell you what. if I had wanted to lose my temper I hatd plenty of chances, for I was bored with in- numerable impertinent questions, such as "Do you belong to the Union '3” ” Do you intend to join it?” “ How was it that. you came to the city at this particular time ?” “Did any one ask you to come 7” &c., &c. The first day they tried to coerce mo, and I avoided their questions in such a way tlmt. some of them thought Iwould join. To day they used more persuasion, but they are just as much in the dark as ever.” “ On returning from “ hashc’ I met a coup'e of fellows on the corner near the Church Herald. and one asked me if I was a printer, to which I answered yes, he asked me how long I had been at the “biz.” and I replied three years. He then coaxed me up to the Committee Hull, and got my name on the list as a junior member of the ‘T. T. U.,’ and now if I want a job I can get one any time after the strike is over. They paid all my expenses and gave me five dollars to leave the city, so Isuid all right.” for, {fail ‘the Satui'day evening follewing the 20th ult. (three days after) we find our friend at a meeting of the agitators; and he is now ” out” with the rest. The other extract requires no comment, is the writer is a lad from whom nothing otherwise might be expected. We may say that we have reason to kndw that additional inducements had “id ’ J 4’: l 5“ RE-UNION.â€"â€"The last reunion of the season, held under the auspices of the Mechanics’ Institutes, was held in the Masonic Hall in this town on Monday evening last. As the Managing Com- mittee had promised a much superior entertainment to any of' the season, a large number assembled to feast upon the superior ability of the amateurs, and, we think they succeeded in fnlfilling their promise. Mr. James Room Kay, the celebrated Professor of' Elccution, was present, and entertained thc audience a large portion of the time with several well selected readings and rccitations from many of the distinguished poets. The encores were numerous, and, from what we have learnt, it was a most de- lightful and successful afl'air. Mr. Jas. M. Lawrence, President, occupied the chair. THE FREE GRANT GAZETTEâ€"We have received the prospectus of a new paper, under the above name, about to be commenced in the prosperous town of Bracebridge,'Muskoka. The proprietor is Mr. E. F. Stephenson, late of the Au- rora Banner; he promises to run the Gazette on what he is pleased to call Re- form in politics. We expect he will also go for the nine or nineteen hours move- ment up among the hushwackersâ€"the only place on this fair domain where it might be introduced with advantage. However, we have no particular reasons otherwise than to wish Mr. S. every success in his efforts to publish to the world the great benefits to be secured by moving to the north pole. A telegram from \Vashington states'~ that Earl Granville, in his second note V to Mr. Fish, makes no threat to withâ€"l draw the case of Great Britain from the' Geneva Conference if the American case ' is not modified. England, however, will I protest against the Geneva Conference having jurisdiction over the question of‘ consequential damages. I The London Globe of Wednesday stated that areport had gained currency to the efiect that, the Geneva Board had estimated the American losses by the Alabama and other privateers at $14,- 000,000, and the cost of puxsuing the rebel cruisers at $200,000,000. RICHMOND Hum AVRIL 5, 1°12. THE PRINTERS’ STRIKE. E§Bxalfl. SABBATH SCHOOL CONCERT.â€"â€"â€"AS we announced, in our last issue, the concert given by the scholars of the Wesleyan Methodist Sabbath School of this town, came off in the Masonic Hall, on Friday evening last. and proved a most brilliant success. The teachers and others had erected a scaffold, ascending from the platform up to the ceiling of the hall, and at about halfpast seven might have bedn seen upwards of two hundred and thirty juveniles. packed tier above tier, yet seemingly arranged so as not to be uncomfortable. Half an hour later and the large audience (there being over 300 present) were gratified with the an» nouncement that the concert was about to be opened. After a beautiful piece l of singing, given by the School, the Rev. 0. Fish, Superintendent of the circuit, was Called upon to lead in prayer, which was followed by the opening address. Many beautiful and appropriate selec- tions were sang by the scholars, embra- cing: “ The Prodigal’s Return,” “ A home in Heaven,” “ What shall the harvest be” "' We sing the song: of Jesus,” “ Beauti~ ful land of rest,” and numerous others taken from the new Canadian Organ, all of which were rendered in first class style assisted by the music from the instru- ment. A number of choice reeitations were also given, among which might be classed a beautiful Sabbath School exerâ€" cise, called “ The Monument of Truth,” built up by several Bible-class scholars in a way and manner that presented a most magnificent appearance. After an interval of five minutes recess, the second part of the progrannne was entered upon by singing: that beautiful piece “Behold , the Bridegroom cometh, and too late,” followed by Master Chapman’s first ad- dress to the public, entitled “Mr. Me,” which received a learty applause. After L having taken a bird’s eye view of the infant Moses amid the rushes of the Nile, and in imagination seen him laid, to rest by angelic hands on the mount, together with several other readings and recitations given during the evening, the audience was favored with a “ Converza- tinne, or the Model Character,” prepared by the superintendent for the occasion. 1 It was given by upwards of thirty boys ’ and girls, each of whom selected a scrip- tural hero whom he or she would most desire to imitate through life; In one corner would rise a little boy or girl and perhaps with a quaint remark referring, to the previous speaker‘s choice, would l 2“make his or her selection; in another 9 corner the next voice would be heard and else on till the whole number had made Fl their selec*ions. It was really one of d [finest exerctses we have ever seen attemp- : ted at any Sabbath School entertainment, 8 and showed the great woi'k, care and n attention that had been given to this ._ lpieee on' the part of Mr. Wm. Harrison, eiwho is the author. This, with “The H - . ' Monument of Truth," are certainly two I tof' the most interesting exercises‘we ever L! w had the pleasure of witnessing. One or, ltWO more pieces were sangâ€"bythe school ‘ ‘ s imaginingth y iVGfC ;ami'jtifi‘.y“ abught thc'en- tertainment to a final close by singing a kind “Good Night,” The benediction was pronounced, and one of the most I pleasant companies that ever met in the Masonic Hall separated, only with the . most sincere hopes of meeting again next year at this time. It' must indeed be giatifyingr to the teachers and office- bearers of the school to meet with such liberal patronage, and we need only say that great credit is due to them for the time, labor and trouble they have devo- ted to the interests of the school, as manifested by the scholars during the evening. The receipts amounted to $65. (1 [0 )0 1e r<m (AR'T'F‘HG A‘-..MA_A A most distressing case of accidental ,htmging occurred at. Chester, N. Y., a few days since. A little girl, eight years old, [daughters of Mr. John Morrison, went out, to play in her father’s burn, The main l part of the barn is divided from the hay mow by a partition of boards. The little ‘girl’s stay in the barn being protrated, her father went. out to call her in the .house. vUn entering the barn, he was 'horrified to see his daughter hanging by [her neck from a small opening in the l'partition’between the mow and the barn proper. She was taken down dead. It is supposed that she had climbed up on a board, and put her head through the hole to look after u hen’snest, when the board slipped from .under her, and left her hanging, and, i being unable to extricate herself, strangled l to deeth. MONTHLY FAIRâ€"This fair came ofl‘ in our town on Wednesday last, the 3rd inst. Many buyers and sellers were on the grounds, and we have every reason to believe the fair was a successful and profitable one. Quite a stir prevailed throughout the town, and we trust these fairs are becoming of deep interest to the farmers tlnough the country. “THE MAIL.”â€"-We have received the first five numbers of “ the 7i\:’[ail,” a new morning paper just started in T0- ron‘to. The type is most beautiful, the editorials very superior, and the whole get up Is in the very best style of the arty. The Subscription price for the daily edition is $5,21nd for the weekly $1, per year. POST OFFICE SAVINGS’ BANK.â€" The following is an exhibit of Deposits and withdrawals in the Richmond Hill Post-office Savings’ Bank, for the month ending March 31st, 1872 :â€" Total deposits to 3lst March. . . .$42,742'00 Deposits during month of March 792 00 Withdrawals “ “ 1.079'00 M. TEEFY, Postmaster. SATURDAY, April 6.â€"Crcdib Sale of Farm Stock, Implements &c., on lot No. 35, rear of 4th Con. Markham, the property of the late John Dmer. Sale at twelve ~o’olock, noon. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. FRIDAY. April 12.â€"Ciedit sale of Farm Stock and lmp!e.nents., on lot No. 26 in the 4th Con. Vaughan. The property of Mr. Joseph Henderson. Sale at 12 o’clock noon. H. Smelscr auctioneer. 2“ Parties having Sale Bills printed at his office, will have a notice similar to the above, free of charge. @Mmc’fi aggmm AUCTION SALES. The public are hereby assured, through the columns of the York Herald, that Parsons’Purgative Pills contain no injurious principle, but thnL'they may be administered to children and the most week and shattered constitutions in small doses, with great: cer minty of success. Her Majesty Queen Vlctoria departed on March 24th for Berlin, via Paris. Dr. A. Johnson, tone of the most success- ful practitioners of his lime, invented what is now called Johnson’s Anodync Lim'ment. The great success of this article in the cure of Bronchitis and all diseases of throat and lungs. will make the name of Johnson not less fuvorably,1l' less widely knownfihan that of Louis Napoleon. In the House of Commons, on Friday, Mr. Gladstone stated in reply to a question that since the Treaty of Washington had been agreed, correspondence had been going on, upon the part of it alfecung Canada, be- tween the Colonial Secretary and the Gov- ernor-General of the Dominion; but this correspondence was not yet complete and therefore could not be laid before Parlia- Brighton is determined not to lose the substantial advantages of naving a grand voluntver rev1ew in its vicinity. 1t having been reported that the proposed review could not be held there because sufficient land could not be obtained, the Mayor of that town has informed the War Office that he can secure sufficient ground for the movement of a large body of men. Mr. Cardwell has announced that the review will take place there. . The Investigation into the whisky fi-aude committed in the United States show that the government has been swindled. The combined stealings 01' these institutions amount to the enormous sum of $80,000,000 add to which penalties, would make a total ot'$160,000,000, and even at this late day the government, which is energetically at work, will, it is thought, be able to collect millions of the illsrottcn gains. The Cobourg Sun records the sudden death of a daughter of Wm. Beatty, Est}, of the township of Haldiinand. On Friday morning last, the little girl, aged about eight years, was going into the cellar with a knife in her hand, when she tripped and ‘fell, the knife entering her neck and sever- ing the jugular vein, from which the blood flowed rnpidly and in a few moments she died. Mr. Beatty and family have the sym- pathies of the entire neighbourhood in their sudden affliction. me nt DR. LIVINGSTONE AND HIS BROTHER.â€" Amongst the passengers who left Liverpool on March 6th, in the British and African Steam Navigation Company’ssteamer Volta, was Mr. Charles Livingstone, Her Majesty‘s Consul at b‘erando 110, for the Eights of Biafra and Benin, and brother of Dr. Living- stone the Atrium traveller. Mr, Living stone, who has been many years resident in the West Coast of Africa, and who has travelled a good deal in that country, enter- tains no tears whatever as to his brother's safety, and is contide that he will, in the course of a tew months, reach the seaboard 'at or near Zanzibar, and that the very fact of the opening up of a new river on the West Coast of Atrica, between Opoho and New Calabar, is a proof that Africa, even there, is only partally known. The Mormons find that they cannot turn the arrest and imprisonment of their leaders into a farce. They wcxe making the abid- ing place of the arrested parties a place for music and dancing, when Marshal Patrick suddenly pm in an appearance and had the pr soners‘ taken to ‘Cznnp Douglgissézywlaere,i (J they will be treated soiii=w_li f‘gsfimgfli‘wfilg rested for him!) crimes shou’ he Brigham Wu' u Ethe‘prism ‘ ' iiflgthe whole Mormon c‘bmmunny are greatly’excited and I; indignant over the utfnir, and would doubt. G less execute the severest, vengeance it it G were in their power to do so. The ditlicul- G ty appears to be that, greth as is the sus- l picion against them, and guilty as they,ll probably are, they cannot believe thuth Mormons Ought, to be arrested and punished K for primes undoubtedly sanctioned by the 1‘, church. It is high time they recovered 1‘ ; from this fallacy, and we are glad to believe that; they are likely to do so.' THE CAREER or A GAMESTEK.â€"In the annals of those who make lmste to be rich by means of gambling, the history of Garcia, a notorious gamester, who, it appears from the Swiss Times, has just died is not the least instructive. Garcia was born at Saragossa in 1830, of a good family. He had some fortune, which he quickly lost at the gaming table. In 1853 he was in France, and became possessed, by inheri< lance, of a. small property, realizing about 12,000 frame. This was the nucleus of the enormous fortune that he won at the gaming table. Garcia possessed at one time no less than four millions. Afterwards he lived at Baden Baden, where he lost all he possessed, and at. Monaco, where he became Winter at: a cafe. At Geneva. he shulfled otftlie mortal coil in a poor wretched lodging, leaving balely sufficient to pay for his interment. Five or six francs at most were found in the pockets of that man who had so often shovelled up the gold in heaps. Connâ€"The quantity of coal raised in the l United Kingdom for the year 1870,amounted to “0,431,192 ton, the estimated value of which was £27,607,798, whereas all the other minerals raised. including iron ore, fell short ot'£10,000,000. Even when these minerals were transmuted into metals at an enormous expense. their value was only in- creased to £18,486.502, leaving a balance of more than nine millions sterling in favor of virgin coal. We also find that the pro duct and export of coal are increasing at ta rapid rateâ€"not a few savants would say at an alarming rate. In 1868 tie collieries ofthe United Kingdom produced 103,141,- 157 tons, in 1869 the production increased to 107,427,557 tons, and1n1870 to 110,- 231.192 tone. The bulk 01 this enormous production was raised in England, and, as near as may be, one-fourth of the whole in the counties of Durham and Northumber- land. In fact, these two counties produced about; one million tons mOie coal in 1870 than Was produced in North and South Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. The pro- duction of Scotland in the year named amounted to 14,934,553 tons, while Ireland followed far behind with 141,470 tons. UNITED STATES AND SPAINâ€"Ill view of the possibility of a collision between the Spanish man of-war Pizarro and American steamship Virginius at Aspimvull,the Secre- tary ofthe Navy has ordered the United States steamer Wyoming, now at Fortress Monroe, to proceed at once to Aspinwall to guard the American interest. It is believed the orders to the commander ofthe Wyoming contemplate the protection of the Virginius from molestation of any kind by Spanish vessels of war. Late despatches from As pinwall express strong tears of a collision between the Virginin and the Pizarro, as the former has made all preparations to go to sea at; all hazards, while the Pizarro was determined to capture her if possible. The steamer Elba, “hich left Aspinwall last Friday, has arrived at Jamaica. She reports things coming to a crisis between the blockade runner VtTrgint'us and the Spanish war steamer Pizarro, and that a naval engagement is imminent. When the Elba left the harbour both vessels had steam up, guns in position, and everything ready for a conflict. Gen. Quesada was instigatmg the mischief, and the Colombian Govern- ment was inactive. The Spaniards were very indignant. The Spanish man-of-war Tornado was entering the harbour as the Elba sailed. ' “{u'l Maker. mm for iioolhbv, '1‘ rick Brown, Ge the Tomfinson gel-e" Claxffr .1311] a... r for Canadian Homes. Representative of all that is Best and Truest in the Cu~"‘ent thought and Moral Sentiment of the Domin- ion ; $2 a year. Subscriptions received at the llEBALD Book Sxoze. URE GOLD, A WEEKLY JOURNAL for Canadian Homes. Representative of ANADIAN MAGAZINE IS PUB lishud mumth at Toronto, and contains U lishud monthly at Toronto, and contains 64 pages; $2 a war or ‘20 cents a. number. For Sale at the HERALD Book Store. CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS, A weeklv ioumal of Current Events. K1 A weekly journal of Current Events. Literature. Sc‘re'vte and Az‘ls. Agriculture and Mechanics, Fashion and Amusement. Sold at 100 a number at the HERALD Book Store. J eflicable 'Madaing ink for Canon. Linen, &c., for sa'e at We HERALD Book Sto-‘e. “ 1ET9LKNE,7_T_}1E NEW_ANQ IN- J quick at the YORK HERALD Cheap Book and Job Prim? )7: Esmbfishmonl. OCKET BOOKS OF ALL KINDS ’ at we HERALD Book Store. Store D Home, Leisure Hoar, Populur Educator, Every Week. Bow Bells, &c., at the HEtâ€"MLD Book Store. \ ORK BOXES, ALL SIZES, AT the H Hum: Book Store. ‘VHITE FISH AND TROUT, An emergency meeting of the above Iodga will be held on Monday evening next, a; seven o’clock precisely. 691-] R. E. LAW.Sec’y. Ashley, A hart Ambier, W Bulilho, H. W Baker. Simon iioolhbv, 'I‘hos Brown, George Tomfinson, F (Jlafi'r John _ ‘- jafivmiam Deufi” Him (I ‘Sleel, Marv Jamal" 1173717413" » sam'ngE-(Ez) French', Isaac Shepard. James Gray, Joseph Smhh. James German, Jane Stewart, James German, Mrs David Smith, Angus Heise, Peter 'l‘ilomHuS, Sm‘ah J Ilmringmn. Nettie Toasda“, Albrrt G Klinck. Mrs Mary M Vallier, VVilIinm Kirswell, David Wilmot, Benjamin Mighton, Joseph Wilmot, AdPlia McMahon, Waller (3) or persons, who will give such infor- mallon as will lead to the convic ion of the parlies who did wilfully and Invaliciously do- l'ucc. and despoll certain figures in the Victoria Hall. on the evening;r of the 151 day of March. 187:2. QOU‘ND VOLUMES OF SUNDAY AT U an Yonge Street. between Mr. Seagar’s and Mr. Robert Lymburnor’s, a Rsihvay wrap- per. and a black overcoat. The finder will be z‘ewa'ded by leaving them at this office. 1. sale a number of ViHuge lots, situated in the village of HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sale a number of ViHuge lots. situated And are located at the Nlo-west comer of lot No. 35, 41h concession of Markl‘am. in a section where mechanics and laborets can get stuady work and high wages Applv (if by leuer, prepaid) to Henry Jennings, Victoria Square, or 10 0W BELLS FOR MARCH, $10 Reward V ILL BE PAID TO AN or persons, who win 23v About Onejifth of an Acre, OB PRINT'NG DONE NEAT AND EWELRYI JEWELRY] FOR SALE 700 CHEAP CASH STORE Parties wanting seed will do Well to give him a call. He hopes by strict atienliou to basiness and fair dealing. to merit a share of public patronage. ' . - n . Mr. John Bvown wishes in inform the inhabi- taan of Richmond UNI and surrounding neighborhood. that he has purchased the [we- mises |a*e.§’ occupied by '1‘. Dolmnge, where he will keep LOWPRIOES FOR CASH! Selected from the best wholesale houses Toronto. which ha will seli at very Having secured a finst-class wokaan, parties can rely on getting mending done with ueatness and despalch. He would niso infbrm them that in connection with the above, hevhas staued Wham he will always have on hand The best Famiiy Flour, Pork, Pol'atoes, Peas, Oats, Bran and S/zsrts, Which he w-ill sell as low as any houso in the trade. A lot of Very choice Black Tartar Oats now on hand.clear from-all obnoxious weeds, fit for seed. Also, about 500 Bushels Peas, Golden Vine A Remlember 1'18 place. corner of Yonge and Cemle street. opposite Sanderson & Sons. ALL ORDERS PROMPTL! ATTENDED To. Richmond Hill, March 25, 1872. 714-137 IDE SADDLE FOR SALE, VICTORIA SQUARE I Tlmvnhill, March 27. 1672 cheap. at [he HERALD Book Store Apply at March 97, 18752. EMAINING IN THE ' Hill Post ( flice. lst (Sam fidynewtimxmtfi. FRESH ARRIVALS, To be Sold at the Lowest Rates. WM. ATKINSON, Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant. BOOTS AND SHOES ! UST OPENED! ETWICAL WORKSLOEL ALL 11H]; Lost, ‘N SATURDAY EVENING LAST, d3fferent poets, at [the HERALD Book By ordex‘ of the Board of Directors. THOMAS CARR. Village Lots f0 Sale. CONSTANTLI" 0N HAND, Arrived at the Herald Book Siore ICHMOND LODGE,A.F.& A.M. . No. 23, GJLC. List of Letters lst Prize Harness Edafishmevt Richmond Hill A large assortment of The lot§ contam WM. G. HINGS'I'ON. THE NEW WM. HARRISON’S e. lst April 1872: Mathiason Mrs Maria McCanuis. W Nelson, W. (2) Patterson, James Patterson, G. C Rnnuie, William Richmond Jenna Rumble, Joseph Side-5, “(or Siols) Mrs Dolly" Steel, Mu samW-‘gjé-(Q) Shepard. James Smhh. James Stewart, James Smith, Angus 'l‘ilomHus, Sm‘ah Jane Toasda“, Albrrt G TO A NY. PERSON M. TEEFY, P. M Sec y, and 'l‘reas RICHMOND Dingla P. O. 714 4 714-tf Chickering. Sgainway Prince’s Organs & Melodeous, HUMMING BIRD PIANO Which is adapted to parlors where space is an object. The mode of its construction 1:! butireiy new, and based upon the best known principles of science. ed us in the agency in this semion for the sale of Messrs G‘ A. Prime & Co’s cele- brated Organs and Mulodeons, in favor of which We give our most unqualified approval and recommendation as the leading and most reliabie reed instrument now manufaciu red. Mhrkham. Nov. 3, 1871. Testimonial from Professor H. G, Collins : I have carefully examined the pianos and by Mr. H B. Reesor. called the Humming Bird, or Colibri Pianos. manufaciurad by Ma- Ihuseck, and th'mk they are wonder-"ally sweet and pure in tone. and from their peculiar con- anuction. calculmed to remain in tune longer 'han other pianos. and consequently to Bland a greater amountof wear. HENBY GUEST COLLINS. Norway Oats. .â€" FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR IN- terests.â€"I ofi'ar 750 bushels of Norway teresls.â€"I ofi'ar 750 bushels of Norway Oats, warranted true to kind. at such a price as will enable the farmers of Oniario to sow their land as cheap as they can with the common, evoqday oafl, and have about double the crop. 1 also offer six fresh milch cows for sale. D Chancery, Noiariés, &c. OFI”CC.â€"-C0ul‘t Streeg 'l‘oronio Tues. K. Monmv. HORACE THOKNE. *** Also at Richmond Hill every Wednes- day. 713-“. SEED GRAIN & SEEDS WHAT EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE! The subscriber has on hand a limited‘ quau of Peas, known as me This var're‘ly Being Early, Producing Pleniy Qf SJra-wl and very Productive. le Them. Also Oais, grown from seed impo".ed from Scotland, which were awarded Also a quantity of Clover Seed, of the has! qual'ny. JOSEPH KEF‘FER. These Hymns are used in (ha Tuinity Church, 'l‘hornhill, and Richmond Hill. The First Prize at our Township Fair JUST RECEIVED FROM ENGLAND DIRECT, NEW SPRING GOODS. ALL PARTIES WHO HAVE EITH- 7 arm omi.ted to smile their accoutns due the estme of Ihe hue Andrew McBeih, laie of Richmond Hill, are hereby noiified that if the same is not arranged by the 151h day of April next, the ciaims will be put in courlfoe' collec- tion. PARKER CROSBY, Executor. CHURCH PSAL TER cf: HYMNBOOK, Toronto Feb. 28, 1872‘ March 27, 1872. I1 against the estate of the late Robert Ferris, are requested to lodge lhe same with amber of the undersigned executors on or be. fove the 1st day of May next. And all pahies due,either accounts or notes, to the above estate. are requested to pay either of tho undersigned by the above date. DAILY ARRIVALS 1) tors in Chancery, Convoyancers. 6m. OFFICE.â€"N0. 3 Leader Buiidings. Khig Street East. Toronto. 711 (1' Inthe shop two doors north of Get:- A. Bar- nard‘s Store. and is ofi‘ering them at Low Rates ior Cash. He is also prepared to make to order on the Shortest Notice, and in the Very Best Style, Boots and Shoes of every descrip- tion. at Low Prices. Ho most respectfully invites a call. Richmond Hill, Dec. 21,1871; 700-tf H O M A S GRAHAME, IMPORTER and Breeder of Pure Berkshires. BOOTS AND SHOES ! lie for their very liberal patron~ge during lire short time he has been in business on Richmond Hill, and would stale that ho is now fully prepared with a. THE NEW BOOT a“; SHOE STORE. MORGAN 85 THORNE, A R R I S T E R S, SOLICITORS IN EARLY KENTS! (Signed) March 21, 1879. Richmond Hill, March 4, 1872‘ Richmond Hill, March 11, I872. 7l‘2~6 L and Breeder of Pure Berks Post-office address. 'vVoodbridge. Vaughan, Feb. 8, 1872. By the Rev. Wm. flIcrcer, MA. LL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS NICOL a; NICOL, ARRISTERS, ATTQ‘RNEYS, SOLICI- Overshaes, Rubbers, Slippers (fin, WILLIAM GAMBLE ETURNS THANKS TO THE PUB H. B. REESOR HAS SUCCEED H. B. REESOR, u're‘ly of Pea possesses three very im- portant and desirable qualhies, mm and ($110135. The Last Notice. AT THE Cm: m1. Srore, of Pure Bred Swine. Stainway and Durham Pianos. Also. the celebrated ROBERT MARS H. PARK ER. CROSBY, FIRST-CLASS STOCK WM. ATKINSON, Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant ‘HE van BEST DEALER IN Notice. A» supply of the JOSPH MATH EWSON, Maple P. (9.. Out '2. 714 4 Lot l4. 3rd Con. Vaughan. Carvil e P. 0 ‘79. 713-3 (oxronn ED ), Notice. H. G. COLLINS. WM. FLUM ERFELT. 714-ly Executors. 706-ly THE PEOPLE’S STORE, WINES & LIQUORS! STAPLE AND FA N C Y DE CIDEDL Y CHEAP. Nice New Dressed Currants! I cannot be excelled in Price, Strength or Flavor. Alse a Full Supply of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, Pain- ters’ Materials, Glass Ware, Crockery, Furniture, d’cc. Flour and Feed kept constantly on hand. D Toronto. on the evening of Monday last, the 12m insl.. 3 GOLD BREAST PIN. ’l‘he finder will he ruiLably rewarded by leaving it at this ()tlico. or giving it to the Richmond Hill stage driver. ' 7084f 1- hnre and Patterson. a Gentleman’s Breast V311. The findnr wlll be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office or with A. P. Cougar, at Patterson. Richmond [I'll]. Jun 3. 1872. 702-lf .l. incumberad land, in sums of not less ’vhan $500. Apply to W. G. Falconbridge. Esq. Ba‘ristur. (firm of Messrs. Harrison. Osler &, Moss. Toronto) or $0 Alex. Scott. p~oprle£or of the YORK HERALD. .m.n nan n , f1. Housekeeper, one accustomed m farm work. Apply [01. S , Herald Office. ver Watches. Jewellry, &c., 113 Yonge Street. Toronto- September I, 1871. 684 are governed by vilalfoz'co, which binds all the springs of existence. and as nothing can save mean fiom destruction: when this principle leaves them, the d" 'covery of means whereby vitality may be sustained in the living body is indeed a boon to the worid. As \hEs is emirer distinct and dlfi-‘erent from evevy olhex' preparation of Hypophosphit‘es, be careful to ask for FELLOWS’ SYRUP, and take no other. As all life-endowed‘ bodies. whelhfli (hey be Beast, Birch, Reptiles. lusecls or even Zoo- phiies. and a_u_bjoc}s 9f“ the Veggtfnble Kingdom Modern chemislry has ventilated the ques- tion and discovered the ingredients commu- xing the brain. muscles and nerves. and finds ‘hat by imroducing these ingx'odienls in proper proponions the brain and nervous system are shengnllened. In Bronchitis it is a specific. and in Asthma it gives relief whé’re overv other remedy fails. For Nevvous Debiluy it stands unrival'ed, and may be used with confidence in all cases. This. then. is substanfially the basis on which FELLOW’S U YPOPHOSPHITES is built, its direct action is upon the Blood, the Brain and Nervous S) stem, and Ike Muscles. :trudglh- eniug the Delves. itcauses the rapid d|slribu- lion of Vitalized Blood in the Muscular Organs of the Body. Rousing. the Sluggish Heart and Liver, strengflwuing the action of the Stomach and Boweis and enabling the Lungs to be fiully in- flagad wuh Oxygen. it is adapted for ALL cases of Weakness and Emaciaiien, whether arising fiom sedentary We. a tropical climate. from fever or mobility from any cause, and is efficaciousvin l’ULMo- NARY CONSUMPTION. many confirmed cases having been cured and all benefiued, where its use has been continued ovar a fortnight. A Large Stock! A callfrom all is respectfully invited. SUGARS, Pure Ground Coffees, Richmond Hill. Dec.7. 1871. Lost, N THIS VILLAGE OR BETWEEN OFFICE.â€"No. 66 Church Slreet,Toronto. December 29. 1869. - 598 filclfiimnd um. March 1. 1372. 710-3m Richmond Hill. Jun 3. 1872. FRESH ARRIVALS! 64-3 SOLD BY APOTHECARIES. Lost, ETWEEN RICHMOND HILL AND Fellows’ Compound lRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. J. N. BLAKE, ARRISTER, CONVEYANCER, 61c. Money! Money! ! O LEND ON MORTGAGE OF UN‘ J- SEGSWORTH, EALER IN FINE GOLD AND SILA PARCEL S D ELI VE RED. VERY BEST BRANDS. Wanted, 7 MIDDLEâ€"AGED WOMAN AS A LARGE SUPI’L]I GROCERIES, (5131mm, 8w. Announcement. Pricq. $160; Six for $7-50. P G SAVAGE, The stock consists of Which will be sold HAS RECEIVED JAMES l. FELLOWS, Chemist. St. John. N.B. OF TH: 695«]y GREAT SUCCESS NEW FALL GOODS! Of his large stocks former‘y has induced him to secure a still This success is Unmistakeable Evidence of the confidence of apa- tronising public. TWEEDS, BROAD CLOTHS Wmceys, Cobourgs. Alpacas, Merinos. Fancy Dress Goods. Prints, Coitons, 'I'ickings. Plain and Fancy Flaunels, Blan- kets, Cal-pots. Hosiery, Gloves. Furs, Shawls in all the Latest Styles, Jackets, Wool Goods in Great Variety, HATS AND CAPS, 620”. These Goods have all been purchasod beforo the late Rise in Prices.‘ Everything Good & Cheap Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, :26. (to. Mll be found to contain everything that is beautiful, chaste, elegant and of the latest style. EXCELLENT SETS SINGLE HARNESS HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT, 1 public for the Iibera! patronage he has re- ceived since firstintfirodpcilggrto their notice gm finnfla, «firumim. Begs to assure them that he will, in future, a! in the past, endeavor to deserve thisconfidenco by supphing Pumps as superior to any hi- thexlo, produced as those he has supplied were to the kinds which they super-ceded, and al Pmczs WHICH DEFY Comrmrnou: swiin Fol'ce Pumps. $20 for first 20 feel, afLeI'QO fl. cls»per foot: _ wéwfingirfiing Fumps, $12 for first 20 fact, after 20 ft. 50 cts per foot. Cislern Pumps. Churn Style . . Excelsior or common lever. . . .. Swing. Wrought Gearing . . . . .‘ Swing. do do Large Swing Force. Large Size. . . . . . Jnfv‘z'ngers of Powell’s Patents AND USERS OF SUCH INFRINGE- MENTS CELEBRATED PUMPS ! New Pateut Wrought This pump, as now made, will throw more water in shallow walls, and work easier in deep wells than (my other madc. ls greatly improved this season with LARGER CYLINDER and L. P liesng also a Stock ol‘Common Pumps as follows : THE SO-CALLED EXCELSIOR Pump, for the first 20 feet. 388, afcer 20 feet, 30 cents WEN": - A.n.‘ 1-.nn,‘ "'T'hé'Mm-kham or Cash Style. first su-reet. $1“, after 20 feet. 40 cents per foot. Newton Brook. April 26. 1871‘ 11,5453“ ARGEST, nHEAPEST J: REST .LV tains 64 pages filled with choice litera- ture. original and selected. and one or more pictorial illustrations, besides a piece of music $1-50 a year, 15 cents a number. For Sale at the HERALD Book Store. Ready-made Clothing, Richmond Hill, Sept. 27, 187]. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT The subscriber begs to announce that he has now on hand the C. POWELL, N RETURNING THANKS TO THE AT THE Central Store! OF THE CENTRAL STORE, Larger Stock for this Season. ‘EW DOMINION MONTHLY, QON Doc skins, silk-mixed Cloths, Velveteens, THE QUICK DISPOSAL Accounts rendered October 15:. The stock consists in par! of In ihe Greatest Variety. gunmen? imam. Stock he ever ofl‘vred AT WM. HARRISON’S Will be held Responsible. WWW, 8“. RICHMOND HILL A Splendid Stock of W. ATKINSON. AS USUAL THE DEALER 1N HIS NOW Iron PATENTS To manufac- ture under In Canada and the United States. RIGHTS Size. POWELL’s FOR SALE PATENT ...$250 ... 600 700 3.. 900 ... 20 (J0 Gear.