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Among the many who took part in the 4 celebration of the fifty-first anniversary of ‘ the nativity of our beloved Queen, we are , happy to notice the satisfactory success of that of Thornhill. The morning of“ the 24th threatened and bespoke a wet day, hut the weather cleared up sufliei- ‘ ently to allow all parties who were bent on enjoying themselves to make their several journeys. The entertainment commenced about two o’clock, with an interesting ceremony of unvailing a su- perb portrait of Her Majesty the Queen, which has to grace the Hall on all future occasions. This ceremony was followed by addresses from Col. Dennison and Mr. Badgeroe, of Toronto. Unfortu- nately, we were rather late in making our appearance at the “ Victoria,” owing to a rain storm prevailing when we were proceeding thither, but from stray con- versations picked up after the addresses we would conclude that they were doles gates from the so-ealled “ National-1 Party.” Not but that their addresses overflowed with loyalty and love for our oeuntry,but that their ideas were strongly tinctured with the Independence theory. The tea given in the hall in the evening was well get up, and, as on former ocea- sions of the kind, fully sustained the reputation long ago earned by the ladies of, that enterprising surbubian town. At the concert, the hall was crowded to the door, and the rendering of the various pieces by the amateurs was of a charac- ter not to be excelled. The receipts of the three entertainments we trust were satisfactory, and hope they will go far to relieve any burden that may remain on their really handsome and commodious public hall. mm Eigme ‘gmm. At Victoria Square, the celebration commenced with a lecture from the Rev. R. Boyle, on “The history of the English Bible.” \Ve Understand that the gentleman’s discourSe was very inter- esting and certainly very instructive. Agrand tea, in connection with the lecture, was also served up at twelve, noon, which, we are informed, was got up in the very best style. At halfâ€"past five a luncheon was served, and the choir gave a concert in the evening. The pro- gramme of the concert was very ably sustained, and the M anagin‘g Committee made their bill of fare as attractive as possible, and left nothing undone to render a respectful ribute to our graci- ous Queen in the rcjoicings of a loyal and contented people, who delight in honoring a deservedly beloved sovereign. On the whole everything was conducted in a most orderly manner. FIREMEN’S CONCERT.â€"This enter- aiument came off in the hall, on W ed- nesday evening last. The large room was crowded to the door by an audience which showed the popularity of the object for which the concert was held, by the large turn-out. The captain of the Fire Company requested Mr. Harrison to act as chairman. The programme was one of the best ever given to a Richmond H111 audience, and the amaâ€" teur performers rendered their various parts in the best manner. The ladres and gentlemen who so kindly gave their valuable services on this occasion were Miss .M. Strong, Miss H. Velie, the Misses Sanderson, Miss Teefy, Miss Campbell, Miss Proctor, Miss F. Bar- nard, Mr. J. Reynolds, and Mr. T. S. Savageâ€"assisted by the Patterson Brass Band, and Mr. Spalding’s String Band. The returns from the sale of tickets we hope will be good, and, with the prom- ised $20 from Dr. Duncombe added, will supply the means to purchase ad- ditional hose, put the water tanks in thorough order, and make the appliances for extinguishing fires in our town as efficient as possible. We are requested to announce that the Piano used on the above occasion for sale. Apply to Wm. Trench. _ MECHAMICS INSTITUTEâ€"The Li- brarian of the Richmond Hill Mechan- ics’ Institute requests the readers of the books to be kind enough to return them into the library forthwith, so that he may be enabled to prepare a catalogue of all the books (including the recent donation of upwards of three hundred volumes from the Library Association), belonging to the Instituteâ€"Which new numbers about five hundred volumes. DOMINION DAY.â€"A public meeting will be held at Mr. John Velie’s hotel, on Monday evening, the 3rd of June next, at 8 o’clock P. BL, for the purpose of forming a committee for the celebraâ€" tion of' Dominion day. A large atten- dance of the inhabitants is earnestly requested. By order of the Mayor. RemOVaIâ€"Nico1 & Nico]. N oficeâ€"J ames )1 xvii-413'. The Vaughan Council meets on Tues- day next, the 4th of June, at 10 A. M. THE QUEEN’S BLRTH-DAY. RICHMOND HILL, MAY 31, 1872. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A communication was received from J. Dobson, asking permission to construct a drain from the collar of the house occupied by him to enter the Yongc treet sewer. Referred to the Board of Works. The regular weekly meeting of the Council was held in the Council Cham- bers, Town Hall,on Monday evening last, Mr. John Severn, Reeve, presiding. Present, S. Wickson, Deputy Reevc,and Councillors J. Dnin, J. Gibson and Dr. Philbrick. Mr. Gibson moved, seconded by Mr. “lickson, that leave be granted to intro: ducq a By-law to provide for the appoint- ing of a pound-keeper, and locating a public pound for the Village of Yorkville for the your 1872, and that said By-law be read a first, second, and third time forthwith, and that any rules of the Council conflicting therewith be suspen- ded. Carried. Mr. Dain moved, seconded by Mr. Gibson, that a store license be granted to James G. Giles, for the current license year. Carried. Mr. Gibson moved, seconded by Mr. Dain, that the Finance Committee be requested to report upon the advisability of exempting from taxation for a. stated period persons who may be desirous of establishing manufactures of any con- siderable size in Yorkville. Carried. The Council then went into a commit- tee of the Whole, on By-law 211, to appoint a pound-keeper and locate a pound, Mr. S. Wickson in the chair. Joseph Nicholls, sema, was appointed pound-keeper for the year 1872, to be paid for services by fees to be derived therefrom. That portion of the yard of the Red Lion Inn on the east side of' Yonge street, kept by Nixon Robin- son, east of the driving-shed and north of the stable of the said inn, was consti- tuted, and declared to be the public pound. The committee rose and reported the Byâ€"law adopted. The report was received by the Council. The adjourned meeting of the York- ville Court of' Revision was held at the Town Hall on Monday evening last. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.“ The only appeal heard was that of Arthur Harvey. Assessment confirmed. On motion of Mr. \Vickson, the assessment of the Rev. E. Evans and the Rev. J. Edgarfixempt under the Assessment Act, was removed from the roll for 1872. There being no further business to transact, the court adjourned. “3. What duties, if any, would you impose on flour and on the various grains respectively, or what general guiding rule as to the imposition of such duties would you recommend 7 “ 4. Has the free admission of Ameri- can Indian Corn any effect on the prices of coarse grains in your section of coun- try, and if so, what effect? The Selecfl Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to enquire into and report on the Agricultural interests of the Dominion, have issued the folâ€" lowing questions,and sent many of them to all the leading agricultuialists throughâ€" out the country for replies:â€" “ 2. Not having reciprocity with the United States, in the exchange of grain and flour and farm produce generally, do you thing it is for the interest of the Dominion that we should continue to admit American produce free, While Canadian produce exported over the border has to pay a toll of 20 per cent ? “ 5. Do you advise legislation with a View to establishing and promoting in Canada, the cultivation of the sugar beet and the manufacture of sugar thereform, also the cultivation of tobacco and flax, and what legislation would best conduce to the end. in view? > “ 6. From What sections of country, in Canada or in the United States, do you obtain your supplies of grain, and what is your average quantity received annually from each country, and for what purposes used ? “ 1. What was the effect on the farm- ing interests of the operation of the du- ties on foreign produce imposed in April, 1870, and repealed in March, 1971 ? “ 7; Where is the niost of your flour or meal actually consumed, and what market is it most to your advantage to sell in,the home market of the Dominion, the British, or the American market? “ 8. Does the free importation of American flour, Without reciprocity; put you at a disadvantage as compared with American competitor? and, if so, state reasons. “ 9. Have you found grinding in bond convenient and practicable, and fair to all parties concerned, and would you recommend it in case of the imposi- tion of a duty on foreign wheat ? “ 10. As the ad valorem duty of 20 per cent“, imposed in the United States on flour, against the fixed specific duty of 20 cents per bushel on wheat,generally operates as a discriminatory tariif against the Canadian miller, would be establish- ment of discriminatory duties by the Parliament of‘ Canada in your 'opinion be advisable? AGRICULTURAL IN TE RESTS. YORKVILLE COUNCIL. A fire desttoyed six houses in Ottawa on Saturday morning. Prince Arthur’s twenty-second birthday was celebrated on the lst inst. The death of Horace Mayhew, one of the earliest contributors to Punch is announced. The claim of Lord Aberdeen to sit in Parliament as Viscount Gordon ofAberdeen, was granted by the Committee of Privileges of the House of Lords, Between £600 and £700 has been collected in London for the widow Nicholls, whose husband lately committed suicide after hav- ing‘ killed four of his children. MnCharles Lawrie, of the 8111 concession of Hullett, has a twin lamb which, at nine weeks old, weighed 90 pounds. The President ofthe U. S. has signed the Amnesty Bill which removes political disâ€" abilities from all rebels but about 200, among whom are Jefi'. Davis and John C. Brecken- ridge. The number of birth in Eng‘mnd and Wales in 1871 was 797,143, the deaths were 515,096, and the marriages 190,015. In London the number of births was 115,535, and deaths 80,332. On the lst inst., Mr. Cutlibert Graveson, landlord of the Jarrow Dock hotel, West Holborn, South Shields, was accidentally drowned in the (look while attempting to drown his retiiever dog. A man who is said to be a. relative of Commodore Vanderbilt, shot and mortally wounded Detective Henderson, ofNew York on Friday night upon the public street. The murderer escaped, but he was subsequently arrested at Vanderbilt’s house. We have often wondered whether there is a person in all New England, who does not know and appreciate the value of Johnson’s Anodyne Lim'ment as a family medicine ? It is adapted to most all purposes, and is the best pain killer that can be used. The schooner S. Robinson bound from Chicago to Kingston, was run into by a propeller, forty miles from Milwaukie, and sunk in ten minutes, the crew barely escap ing. A dense fog prevailed at the time of collision. The vessel and cargo were fully insured. Farmers and stock misers have fi‘oquentiy told us that they have seen very good results from giving Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition Powders to cows and swine before and after they drop their young. The powders put them in good condition. and give them strength to care and providcfor the suckiings. General Sheridan has notified the United States War depaitment of impending diffi- culties with the Indians on the route of the Nothern Pacific Railroad. It nppunm that, a. powerful combination of several mulike tribes has been negotiated, and tho con: slruction of the line will be OppOSCd with vigour. The London Obsevvcr understands that the Queen has appointed a Royal Commis- sion to advise upon the best mode by which the United Kingdom, its colonies and de- pendencies. may be represented at the In- ternational Exhibition in Vimma in 1873. The Prince of Wales is one of the Com- missioners. The Court. martial on the officers of the watch of the “Lord Clyde,” which ran aground on the PaiiteIIui-ia rcui‘ while enâ€" deavouring to assist a 1]]01‘('i1:l§1t vessel, condemns them seveiw‘iy, Ami to be dismissed UIC ship. Lieutenant \‘x'ui’is to lose two years’ seniority, and Li'v‘icmmt Hzlilswne to be placed at the thLIll] of the list. Another dark deed has been brought to light in the t0wn of Ancrum, near Boston Corners. The lmrly of'a. x-espeetably dressed female was found in an abandoned ore bed where it is supposed the remains had been for a couple of weeks. The body was not identified, but there is little doubt that the unfortunate woman was murdered. TRADE Mumsâ€"A strike in the Leeds flax trade has terminated in favor of the em- ployers. Offers are still being made for the services of the Warwiekshire laborers on strike. It is stated that an agent from Liverpool has arrived in Leamington, an nouuces his readiness to engage 500 or 600 earters, for regular work in Liverpool, at wages of 27s. per week “as a commence- ment.” A large number of men have now removed from South Warwiekshire, and their places are to be supplied by Importa‘ tions from Ireland. .The Liverpool carters on strike number 6000 or 7000. We see by the Morning Chronicle thatâ€" “Among the visitors to Halifax last week, was Mr. Edward Goodfellow, an officer of the United States Coast Survey, and his secretary. Mr. Goodl'ellow has been detail ed by the United States Government in charge of a party organized for the purpose ofco-operating with similar parties at Brest, France, and Cambridge Massachusetts, to determineth difference longitude between the United States and Europe, and Will con- duct his operations in the neighbourhood of St. Pierre, Miquelon. The party with their instruments left Pictou yesterday in the New‘ foundland mail steamer “Georgia,” the agents of the steamer having Conseuted to land them at St. Pierre.” The town fathers of Brantford according to the Etpos-itor have adopted a wait. On Wednesday morning last,on going to his door John MeGoary discovered a suspicious look- ing bundle deposited there. On close examiâ€" nation it proved to contain a. healthy male child, but a few hours old, and a $5 bill. The town fathers are doubtless both able and willing to care for little ones thus thrown upon their generosity. RESIDENCY smmsrrosâ€"The return moved by Mr. Smyth, M.P., of the number of landed proprietors in each county and pro Vince in Ireland, classed according to resi denee, has been issued. It shows that the total number of proprietors in the whole island, resident on or near their property was, according to the valuation books of 1869, 5589, and the land belonging to them 8880,5119 acres in extent, and valued at £4.718A97. 377 proprietors.‘ possessing 852,818 acres, valued at £373,123, reside usually elsewhere in lrelandfind occasionally on the property; 4465, possesing 4,362.4:16 acres,valued at £2,128,220, reside elsewhere in Ireland; 1443, possessing~ 3,145,514 acres of the value of £1,523,071, rarely 'or never reside in Ireland. SILENT MEX-Washington never made a speech. In the zenith of his fame he once attempted, and gave it. up, confused and abashed. In framing the constitution of_ the United States the labor was almost wholly performed in committee of the whole, of which George Washington was, day after day, cl‘airman, and he made but two speeches during“r the convention, of a very few words each. something like one of Grant’s speeches. The convention,however, acknowledge the master spirit,and historians affirm that had it not been for his personal popularity and the thirty words of his first speech, pronouncing it the best that could be unit(d upon, the (constitution would have been rejected by the peonle. Thomas Jeffersoni (armada speech. He couldn’t do it. N K lmn, in". se executive ability is almost without a parallel, said that his greatest difiiculty was in finding men of deeds rather than words. When asked how he maintained his influence over his superiors in age and experience when commander-in- chief of any army in Italy,he said.by reserve. The greatness of a man is not measured by the length of his speeches and their number. â€"Pk2’ladclpht‘a Leger. Eflfitmfi. meéiv fipr.â€"The Markham farmers’ cluvazill meet atVictoria Square, on Saturdaygféfi, J une lst, at 2 o’clock: ATTENTlég meeting of the Fire Brigade, ofigyfthié'a‘égwu, will be held in the Masonictflallglipn Saturday evening next, at 7 o’eiqugprecisely. The King of the Belgians islat present sight-seeing i’lf‘LQndon. The various Masonic Lodges of Lpndpn are arrangeing for a. grand Unlon Plc-mc, to come off ere long. Queen Victorii‘has appointed the coun tess of Mayo to he Honorary Lady of the Bedchamber to her Majesty. Some public spirited persons in Port Hope purpose canvassing the town, to see what support will be given them, in the establish- ment of a. Reading Room’. The greatesfiéfiity prevails along nearly all the entire 1 e of the Canada Southern Railway, and the work of preparing the road bed is progressing very rapidly. Our Ottawa correspondent informs us that the citizens of “Montreal eave tendered a grand bunqnet to His Excellency Lord Lisgar prior to h'ié departure for home. '3‘“ According to the last Russian advices the great Bishop Strpssm'ayer of Agram, ia call- ed on to promulgate the dogma. of infalli‘ bility under paiu of excommueication. Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, who discharged the dmies of British Minister at Washing‘ ton from I849 to 1852, died in London on Sunday night last in the 68Lh year of his age: A Frightf‘ul and destructive tornado passed over the western part of Mlssouri on Satur- day night. Buildings and orchards were blown down, and several persons lost their lives. Dr. Wild who made such a. “wild” speech at Brooklyn, a few days ago, has made a very favorable impression amongst the Yankees. He was’ofl'ered by a Brooklyn congregation $5000 a year, and n free manse if he should consent to get annexed to Yanke~ don], without taking the whole Dominion with him. He is pausing to reply. ICHEAPBOOT9&SHOES Some terrible details of the recent earth- quake at Antioch have been received. About 300 Greeks were worshipping in their church when the entire building crumbled to pieces and buried the whole congregation in its ruins. A Greek school of fifty scholars of tender age suffered a similar fate. Paul’s Gate, 21 fine Roman ruin at the east entrance of the town, has been destroyed. Troops were despatched from Aleppo to discover the dead. and on the 10th of April, some 1,600 budi had been alread extricated. An‘emergcncy meeting of the above lodge w'IIl be held on Monday evening next, at 8 o’clock mm, preciso'y. 7191 B. E. LAW.Sec’Y. U tors in Chancery. Conveynnbers. «Vic. OB‘FICE.-Re}y1qved to VVhinemore’s Buiid- ings, ’l‘ox'onLo Street, Toronto. 71] L" PARTIES WISHING TO IMPROVE their stock can have an opportunity of l their stock can have an opportunity of doing so now, as I have just purchased the pure-bred Durham Bu", Marquis Q,” Lame. from Mr. E. Sanderson), of Markham. J1- AN INSOLVHNT- A first and final dividend sheet 55?: been prepared, 0 ran to objection, until the tenth day of June. 1872. after which dividend will be paid. 1 election of a representative in the Council of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario of this Territorial Division, as constituted by Act 32 Vic 02111.45, will be held on the 12111 day of June next. There will be no nominations. The votes will be cast by voting papers. which will be sent from this office on the 1st day of June next to each registered practitioner in Ontario. Full information will accompany each voting paper. If any person does not receive his voting paper in due time after the day of mailing-it will be because he has not sent due notice of his change of residence. ,H. STRANGE, 1\'1.D., Registrar. FARMERS! FARMERS! The Empress Eugenie is recovering. ‘ coop CARROT, MANGEL AND TURNIP SEED! -Booté mags” to 6rder, and mending neatly executed. » CLOVER AND FLAX SEED Call and examine his-amok, as he feels con- fident he can give parka-satisfaction. Remember the place; corner of Youge and Centre street. opposite Sanderson & Sons. ' J. BROWN, MENCAL REGISTRATION ONICE Hamilton, May 4th, 1872. GOOD SEED POTA TOES Ev'al' ‘ofi'ered to‘tho public on Richmond Hill The mibscriber would announce that he‘has now on hand. file ' BOOTS A N D. SHOES ! N THE MATTER OF NELSON DAVIS, The New Cheap Cash Store. Vaughan. Mav 29. 1872. Toronto. 522ml May, 1872. : Succes‘soi‘ to '1‘. Délmagc. Richmond Hill, May 17, 1872. 7!4-]y Notice S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE NICOL a; NICOL, ARms'mgus, ATTQflNEYS, SOIJCI cw fiflxffikrtfificnxmxtfi. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Insolvent Act of 1869. ICIIMOND LODGE,A.F.& A. H , No. 23, mm. GOOD TIMOTHY, Ir You W AD'T IF You VVANT IF You ‘XVANT RE MOVA L. Notice- JAMES McNAIR, Lot 25. 2nd Con. Vaughan Sum: or Y 00 WA NT Call at Call at (fall at Call at R. E. LAW.Sec’y. JOHN KERR, Olficial Assignée . [872. 7522-2 J . BROWN’S. J. BROWN’S J.‘ BROWN’S. J. BROWN’S 722~tf 7521-4 1872. NEW 1 872. SPRING GOODS $0955 to announce to his customers and friends that he is now in recaipt of a large portion of his SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Millinery and Mantles, Crockery and Glassware,§‘c. To which constant additions will be made throughout the season. DRESS GOODS FANCY DRY GOOD S: Spring Hats and Caps,&c. CAPITAL VALUE. MILLINERY & M A NTLE gm (130mm, firmware. Is now open for inspection, and contains a“ the latest styles and novelties in TWEEDS, CLO TBS, Ladies Hats,Bomwts FLOWERS, FEA'I‘HERS. TRIMMINGS, &c. Wedding and Mourning Bonnets. &n.. on hand and made to order on the shovkest notice. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Kept Constantly on Hand. G. A, BARNARD’S. Sign of the British Flag Slag, Richmond Hill. All sizes. and prices as cheap as any house in the trade, at The Commissioners appointed for the con- strucfiou of ihe lutorcolonial Railway, hereby give Public Notice that they are prepared to Ioceive {enders for 'l‘rack-iaying and Ballast- ing. on about 623:} miles of the Line. from the Post Road. near Trois-Pisloies, to 11m Eighty- six and a llalf‘mile Post at the Metis Riverâ€"- Tenders to be for the whole diallance, G. A. BARNARD’S. Sign of the British Flag Staif.Richm0nd Hill May 16. 1872. 7214f S )eoifiunl'zons and forms of 'I‘eudefs can he obtained (111110 Office of the Chief Engineer at (Mama, and at the Offices oftho Engineers at limcmki, Dalhousie, Newcas‘le and Amhcm. 'l‘enders win also be received, at (he same time and place, (014250 tons of Railroad Spikes, according to sample to be seen at the above ()flices. Tenders to estale psice per ton of 2,240 {bs ., delivorod at the Grand Trunk Rail- way Staxion at River du Loup. in equal quan- tities, in the mouth ofJnly, August. and Sep- tember nexl. FIRE PROOF STORE ! Seah d 'enders nmrked “ Tenders,” and ad- dressed to the Lommissloners. will be received at their Office in Oitawa,up Lo l2 o’clock noon, on TUESDAY. the 11111 June, [872. WHITE AND FANCY Colored Cotton Hose ! INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY V Commsuoxms’ OFFICE, Ottawa. 3rd May. 1872. HTR’ ‘ S 18! SHIRTS I! A great variety. ‘In all sizes. and cheap. Also the best assortment of men’s and boy’s CORSETS! OORSETS! CORSETS! Also a splendid assortment in Ladies. Misses, and Children’s AiT sizes and prices, of splendid value, at White Long Cloth Shirts, Facng/ Cotton and Striped Shirts, Fancy Winery and Flannel Shirts, White Cotton and 1” crime Undershirts, An Immense Assortment of Staple and Merino and Cotton Socks BOOTS AND SHOES! NTE RCOLQNIAL RAILWAY. May 16. 1872 Firo Proof Store. Richmond Hill May 8, 1872. 7-20- FAMILY GROCERIES ! WHITE & COLORED TATIONERY OF ALL KINDS AT ' the HERALD Book Store. LATEST NOVELTIES! IN is unsurpassed for style and quality. ISAAC CROSBY A ni‘ce assortment, all sizes. in WEARING AND DRESS ! AND TRINIMINGS, SPRING TWEEDS. HARDWARE. CUTLERY, A LARGE STOCK 0F DEPARTMENT. Comprising the CONSISTING or SPLENDID VALUE. HIS STOCK ur AT THE A. ‘WALSH. - Eu. B. CHANDLER, C, J. BRYDGICS. A. W..MCLELAN. THE I. CROSBY, Yom :nissiunera. 7214f. 720-4 1872. v SPRING. 1872. THE “CENTRALSTORE’ DRY GOODS! DRESS DEPAR TMENT Being one of xhe leading branches in our businesss specnal attention has hath given to the selection of the newest and best maâ€"‘ tel'ials adapted for the season’s trade, and at prices to come within the I‘bueh of all. In Black and Colored Silks! THE STAPLE DEPARTMENT I Boyle’s Prints; Ashton’s Prints, baa-u- tq'ful styles; also the new Dolly Vardcn Prints, splendid Patterns. Spring and. Summer English, French, and American An immense stock of Real Laces, Lace Collars, and afnll range of Kid Gloves, plain and Fancy, from the best makers. Groceries, Cv'ockery, Hardware, doc. 42c. ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA , Richmond HillStation. Change oftime taking effect April 24, 1872: Going North 8.04 A.M. . . .... . . ... .5.04 P.M Going South 9.34 AJI. . . . . . . . . .8.09 2.31. do Full C]olh,........35c. “ do Plain Flannel.....30c. " do Saline............350. " do Union Tweed. . . . .250. " do Plaid Flannel......380. " do All Wool 'l‘weeds. .380. “ do Striped Flannel. . .350. “ Spinning. Doubling and Twisting-25¢ “ Definite arrangements have been made to carry to and from the [FactoryWVeele at the xpense of the undersigned, all Wool. &(:.. aft at the places of business of the following gentlemen: A. Moodie. Richmond Hill . Steele’s hotel, Yonge Street. SIGN OF THE TEA CHEST. WDIJL HARDING & ELDTH DRESSING On the shortest notice, and in the most ap- prqygd style. I Below lie appends the rates for n'mnu‘factu- ring the various lines, parties'finding "1e wool: Cayding and Spinning. . . . . . . . . .150- 1161‘ HI. Manufacturing Twil‘ed Flannel. . .300. per yd. do Full C]olh,........350. “ do Plain Flannel.....30c. " do Saline............350. " do Union Tweed. . . . .250. " do Plaid Flannel......380. " do All Wool 'l‘weods. .380. “ do Striped Flannel. . .350. “ REFITTED AND IMPROVED THE LARGEST AND l’OSlTlVELY Bogs to announce that, since the winter months. he has completely Gristlng attended to with the usual prompt- ness and daspalch. JOHN EY E R, . From the best Canadian Growers. in evel'v v variety, am; warranted true to their kind. F [our and feed kept constantly on hand, And delivered free of charge. Richmond Hill. April 10.18753. 7] G-tf Begs to announce the arrival of the largest and best Stock of SUPERIOR NORWAY OATS, HEADFORD ‘ WOOLEN MILLS a», ROCERIES! gm; «mag, Q’mmiw. WINES AND LZQ UORS! ()f the Best b1‘ands,|n1xd al the lowest prices JAPANESE SILKS, POPLINS, SERGES, &c.. 8L0. Headf'ord, May 8,1872. GREAT BARGAINS May 10, 3372: He aver offered on Richmond Hiii. Is replete in a“ the standard makes of 0 HO O L REQUEITES OF . ALL kinds at the HERALD Book Store. MILLINERY. STILL HEADS THE LlST! And is now prepared to do all kinds of Suilable fl-r seed ; also FIELD AND WARDEN SEEDS JUST OPENED - AT HEADFORD ! RICHMOND HILL. ALEXANDER MOODIE, ATKINSON THE BEST STOCK 0F Accounts rendered Octobel lst. ALI. rm: NEWEST STYLES IN Just received a choice lot of His machinery in his mill Has now on hand FALIILY JOHN EYER A Spiondid Stock of AT OLD PRICES. PROVISIONS, Central SLoro, Richmond Hill. 3i , 720- THE WM. ATKINSON. 720-3m. THE PEOPLE’S STORE, ROOM. PAPERS! ROOM PAPERS” ROOM PAPERS!!! Upwards of 8000 Pieces OF‘ ' IVALL PAPERS! Be’gs‘ to announce to his customers amf the public in genera) that he has received PAPER HANGINGS DE OIDEDLY CHEAP. WINDOW SHADES, WINES & LIQUORS ! STAPLE AND FANCY Crockr’r}, Glass Ware, Furniture, and Tinwarc. Paints, Oils, Glass and Purify. Paint, Scrub, White WVush, and Shoe Brushes. Garden and Field Seeds Of the best quality. Flourand Feed kept constantly on hand.- Ambler. W Ashley, A hert Arnold. John Bushy, Margret Bealy. James Brown, George (2) Brockon, George CImk. Lucy D Home, Leisure Houlj,:Popu1ur Educator, Every Week. Bow Bells, &c.. at the HERALD Book Sldre. Cox, W. Crawford, F. ('arrich ,John Chalonar, Henry Chartin, John Chamberlim Mm. Chapman Francis Cnyle. Thus. Copeiun , Elizabeth Dean, Hiram Dibb James Espey Joseph Finley Samuel Galnhlu, W. Gibson James Gaby Joseph Harrison W. Hodgson James Hnghes M rs. Helemkay. Francis Houtar, Widow Hisiop M argrel Jackson. John H. These Hymns are used in the Trinity Church, Thqrnhill, and Ri‘chmond Hi]; fl and Survevérs. Trust and Loan Build; ings. comer of Adelaide and Toronto streets. Toronto. 7194f. Store J quick at the YORK HERALD Cheap Book and Job Printing Establishment. JUST RECEIVED FROM ENGLAND DIRECT, CHURCH PSALTEIL’ Cf? HI’MNBOOK, His stock consists 0F PARLDR, Ol‘elegantdesigns; all of which will be sold With a large assortmentof Gilt and Satin FINISHED BORDERINGS. V ORK BOXES, ALL SIZES, AT the HERALD Book Store. Fancy Goods, Garden Tools, (Go, (fi'c. A call from all is rosp/‘ctfully invited. Richmond Hill. April 18,1872 W 0 N C E ET I N A S, WITH. SELF-IN SILAS JAMES 8; FOWLER, ‘RCHITECTS, CIVIL ENGINEERS: 718~tf. OB PRINTING DONE NEAT AND Au immense lot of plain and figured List of Letters EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND OLD PENS, PENfiEfiIOLDERS! AND OU‘ND VOLUMES 0F SUNDAY AT AMES, TOYS, &C., FUR SALE AT the H ERALD 'Book Store. By the Rev. Wm. Mev‘ccr, MA; PARCELS DELI VERED. Am, ‘ TOOTH,__ NAIL, 3; pLOTH ISCELLANEOUS BOOKS SUITA‘ For Sale, SULKY. APPLY TO stmc’Lor. at. the HERALD BooR Store. VERY BEST BRANDS. pencil casesvul the HERALD Book Store. Hill Post (flico. ls! Mav, 1872: bruish as at the 7U ERABD 'Book Store. AT THE IIEE‘ALD BOOK SI‘ORE, Me for presents at the HERALD Book fiwvsrivfi, 8w. A LARGE SUPPLY GROCERIES, RIG [1 MOND Hi LL, "P G SAVAGE, K splendid stock of ROOM, Full Stock A supply of the (oxronn Em); 01" THE HALL. OF Kerswall. Jmnes Knl‘iilns, Mr. Miller. James (9 Montgomery, Margrefi McNair Maltllew’ McCalmis, W. McBride, John McConnel. John Mc ’mr'm, James aniu. Henry Nulson. \V, O’llearn. John O’llrien, Margret ()J‘urady. 'l'llos. lnberls, Ellison Rumble, Joseph Sisuo,(ieu;ge Slepheuson, Nailmuiéf Smith Angus ‘ Smlih Jacob S;ewart, James Simpson, James. jr. Siver, Robert Taylor, Henry 'l'orance, James \Vesl. Lucy Wilmot Benj‘. Wilmot. J. W.‘ Wright. W. Webb, Mrs Isaac (2) AN D’ KITCHEN M. TEEFY, P. M. W 'I‘RENCH, Richmond Hm. 7l7-‘tf'