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Mr. N i: Steinm- hns insurance to the mnmmq, of $3,000 in the Western ofCanada. and ngfinmj'og ‘his loss above ihat. Some of Hm (most Malian pint-Mos, beng imported in sum” flows, were thrown around and dum- “'ij to such an extent, as 1'0 11”? fli'lmst worthless. On his iurnitui"? he had $400 insurance in the same compa.‘l_\'- Mr. Heiliwcll Inst nothing but his Peace ml" mind during the approach of the flames wivards his bongo. ~ Mr. Mercer is insured for $1,000, which, i it is assumed, comm his loss. A Frenchman whose name we did not learn, an?! whose wife kept n. millinery es~ tahlishment, comes negct. His loss was ap- paro My trifling. Mr Gnurley was insured to the extent of $1,300 in the North British Company on n stock‘of‘ g‘mwrics and furniture; a little 0‘? each of which is saved but in a damaged condition. He anticipates a. trifling loss; Mr Iiigram, who acted as an agent for his sister, Mrs Kellard, as a provision dealer, had an insurance of $300 affected in the London Assurance Company. which he thinks will cover the loss sustained. Mr. Z. Sisson is ism-nan for the trifling danmge he sustained by the Provincial Insu‘ Iance Company. Three brick buildings, going south along Yonge Street. belong to three brothers named Jones. who are farmersgesiding some distance out Yonge Street. Mr McPhuil is, we understand, covered by insurance. .Mervm'th owner] ‘3 hnnsoa 011 Victoria street, which, along with his back promises, were anlly deslroyml. Mr. Drmnmond’is probably the greatest losm‘. A baker named Spence, and John Wicks, n foreman For Mr. Drummond, lost, nearly all their furniture, it havmg been'consumcd in the buildings in which they lived. LOSSES 0N YONGE STREET. Mr. Bugglmd seven womlcn lonomenfs (occupied by live tenants) mmlly destroyed. They produced an aggregate rental 0F$720. and he had effected upon them a very trifl- “1;: insurance. Dr. Brunt was an occupant of one or Mr. Drummond’s houses. He had a good deal of his furniture burned and‘ he also h>st considerath by its being; destroyed after being got. out. of the house. He was insur- ed to the amount of $300. Mr. James Howarth lost a. large quan‘ tity of his furniture by its being broken after bciqg go} out 9!" 1119 house. MrSAspden,“ who kept a. grocery sitérro, got all his stock out, but it was afterwards lost and damageq: No insurance. M11}. “Howm'th, druggist who owned the houses occupied by the thme last mentioned persons, estimates his loss on them to be not less than $1,200 {The origin of the fire, so far as can be aeertained, is this: A few children were obsched in the possession of matches ina shed in the rear of Mr. James Mumford’s butcher shop, on the east side of Yonge St, north of Shuter, from which the flames were first observed to escape, and it. is supposed that the ignition of these caused the serious loss of property which ensued. Upon ob- serving the flames, Mrs. Mumsfm‘d ran to the" stable, and catching the occupant, a pony, by the ears, led him quietly enough out into the yard. The flames meanwhile rapidly seized the dry and parched outbuild- ings~plentiful enough in the Inertlityâ€"éand the turgid smoke prevented any rapid action. Mrs. Mumford quitting the horseâ€"which regained the stable and shortly afterwards must have perishedâ€"found some difficulty in threading her way through the blinding smoke to the store in order to give the alarm. The rapid spread of the flames among the rear buildings rendered this unnecessary by this time, as a crowd of spectators were at- tracted thitherward by the ascending volume of mingled fire and smoke. This was about half past one, and from that time until almost SIX o’clock, the destroying flames crept in every direction of, the compass, de- fyin‘nr the most desperate endeavors to stay them. The three steam fire engines were promptly on the spot, and were during the progress of the tire skillfully placed SO as to I prevent the spreading of the fire as some new spot was threatened. One, lIOWEVO‘t, gave out about three o'clock, leaving the. remainder of the work with the others. l ()ne wooden building, owned by Mr. Z. Sisson, and occupied under a lease by Mr. N. L. Steiner as a marble cutting establish- ment, and seven (occupied by five different tenants,) owned by err-Alderman Buggs, were enveloped in tire almost before the en- gines could be brought into play. The tire, however, confined itself more to the others than to Mr. Steiner’s establishment at first, and allowed the removal of some of the smaller pieces of marble from the work shop. . l Mr. U. Moss lost fin'niLure by breakage to the value of about $100. on which was no insurance. The house was the property of Mr. Drummnnd. ’ Mr. Small lost a small quantity ofiurni- turf; by‘hrekaage. _ Hf: had no insurance. LOSSES 0N VICTORIA STREET. Mr, Wm. Wallace had It st'xble burnt.~ Lass about $100. No insuranco. The firemen, aided by the legion of volunteers. worked desperately hard, and the whole conflagralion was about five oelock so far confined to its thcnfield as to dispose of any fears for is furtherL wead~not, 110wever, before four or five hens reituuted on both sides of the entrance to the lmr yard, were totally consumed and several gutted and torn by the firemen’s hook. The lnmher yard, so far as its contents were concerned, had now almost entirely disnp» pom-ed, and the Scene from a slight eleva- tion presented a large extent of grim and Smeking surface, surrounded by the skeletons of the burninq'buivlings. It was lucky that hnt n tftlnt‘ln'eeze was stirring otherwise the whole block might, have gone; as It was, the Cindel‘SQSW-an inch and a half squareâ€"found their nu, as lar as Carl- ton Street. To a late hour last night the on- ginns were still at Work drowning the slum- lruring embers. (Abridged from the Globe ofl7lh inst.) We have to record this morning:r the parti- culars of a great cnnflagratiOn which, in the amount, value and variety of properly destroyed, and especially in the large space covered by the devouring flames, and in the inconvenience and suffering occasioned thereby, outrivals anything of the kind which Toronto has witnessed for some years. The principal portion of the property of v.1- rious knds covering an area of about one hun- dred and fifty square yards,has been entirely consumed, and the remainder has been con- sxderubly damaged. At one time it wus feared that the whole of an immense block would become the victim oftlie fiery element, aan it was only by ‘the persistent efi'orts of the firemen, effectually supplemented by the voluntary aid of sympathisng citizens, the almost superhuman endeavours of the occu‘ pants and owners of the threatened buildings and the general good supply of water that that the fire was kept within its present large bounds. CRUIKSHA ’K STREET LOSSES ON THE LANE. DISASTROUS FIRE. 1 (V n u. 10 a of III n. st I0 :e as l M The Hon. \V. 1’. Howland was gn- zetted Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Ontario on Saturday, the 18th inst, and sworn in on \Vednesdny lust. From the time that Mr. Howâ€" land’s name was first mentioned in conâ€" nection with that ofiice, we have con- tinued to advoente the appointment, because We honestly believed that he was the right man. \Ve have not seen the name of any other person put forward as a rival, but have heard it occasionally hinted that Chief Justice Draper, or some one of the Judges, would be more acceptable to the people of this province. The “ bloocis ” who afl‘ect “ high birth”,l put forththe argument that Mr. IIow-l land -is a “low-born Yankee”, and upon this ground object to him. They cannot bear the idea of a self-made man being placed iri a. position of honor; they claim that persons'engaged in trade and laborious occupations, are thereby dis- Mr. Ilowlund‘s course in the County Council of York, as Reeve of the Town- ship 01' Vaughan, did not give that satâ€" isfaction we would have desired. We look forward to further developments beâ€" fore offering an opinion on the choice of a representative for West York. “ wards bringing out a candidate” in 01). position to the government; with what success remains yet to be ascertained- It is said that Mr. H. S. Howland Wlll have to pledge himself to opposition if he desires their support ; if he will not accept these terms, we learn that he may expect their most strenuous efibrts against him , whatever that may amount toâ€"and much depends upon the man they bring out. Wo have heard that Mr. Henry S. llowland is feeling his way to the seat in the House of Commons vacated by his brother, and has already held a. meeting at Klineburg. The friends of Mr. Sey- mour Hubcrtus (at the last election, we mean) are to meet at Cherry’s Hotel, in Vaughan to-morrow, “to take steps to- Southern. . . .. .. . . . . .z . . _ .645 P.M. NB. REG ISTERED LETTERS will requiie to be handed in 15 minutes bqforc the time of closing. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, April 27, 1868. Until further notice, the mails closed at thisl’ost Oflice as follows: Subscribe-for the York Herald, $1 a year Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Office. Wm (gawk, :égfigiemlra. Mr John Sinclair, second hand and variety store, had no insurance, and estimates his loss through flue, removal, &c, at $500. Going North 8.04 A.M. Going South 9.32 A.M. Northern Railway of Canada Mr. George Ellis, mattmssx maker and hair store, loses about $500. He had no insurance, and the principle part of his stock was consumed in the rear buildings. N Warren (coloured man) kept :1. green grocery provision store, and suifercd loss through removal to the extent of $200. Mr C Sheppard, dry goods store, sum-red loss through the destruction of efl'ects con~ mined in the rear buildings, the damage done his plane, (V50. As to Mr. Hale’s loss we could liot ascer- tain any particulars. He kept a provision store. Mr. James Milford, butcher, is a large loser. Ho. haul, he says, expended about $2,000 in a variety ofimproveinentswâ€"all of which being back of the shop are destroyed. He lost a line harse and 30 sheep and lambs besides a small quantity oftloml sloclgwhich latter naturally suffered somewhat by re~ moval this hot weather. Other losses make the total, in his estimation, mount up to $2,000, about halfuf which is covered by insurance in the Loullou and Liverpool. Mr Louis Eqni occupied two stores, one a. wooden building, totally destroyed, he used as a flour store, and from which the greater part of the stock was removed ; the other, brick. is only gutted in the upper story, and was filled with groceries. He acted under the advice of the insurance agent, and al- lowed the latter steel: to remain in the store, and the consequence is it is almost intact. He, however, removed his furniture, which thereby suffered some damage. He is in- sured for about, $800, and is, probably, covered from loss. New Advertisements. In Chanceryâ€"Robert J. Turner Municipality of Vaughan List of Letters Palm l’cn. Harvester.~W. Atkiinson. Northern Mail. . . . . . . . . . Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . ‘ Mail for Almim, . . . . . , . . “ Cashe], . . . . . . . ‘ a “ Gormley, . . . . . . . “ Heudf‘ord, . . . . . . “ Victoria. Square, RICHMOND HILL STATION Farm for Smymium Teasdale. Noticeâ€"Robert Mét‘éakfn V N0ticc--â€"Ncil Melâ€"({nnon, ‘\ VHoops. Hoops. Hoopaâ€"W. Atkinson Noticn 'to Furmers.â€"â€"W. Atkinson. LIEUTENANT G OVERNOR. RICHMOND HILL, JUN 24, 1868. WEST YORK. CHANGE OF TIME. EVENING MAXL. MORNI L.L JD 70.10 AA 66 April 27, 1868. the mails will be MM. 06 .50 48. 1 11.00 A. M. }on Tuesdays J &Fridays. As to disloyaltv, who were the Rirlgeway murderers? Who is father McMahon, now in the Provincial Penitentiary, and what is ‘he there for 7 Who mined the Clerkenwcll prison'walls, and murdered scores of unof- femling citizens? and what was the fellow that hung on 'the gallows for firing the fuse? Who was the murderer of Sergeant Brett in Manchesterâ€"vwhose Sins, murder and all, the priest absolved him from, before a hemp halter dislocated his neck? Who‘ attempted the life of Prince'Alfred in Aus, Malia The embryo priest complains that Orange celebrations generate party feelings, and that the Orangemen are “disloyal subjects". He does not stay to tell us what sort of Feelings are created in Montreal and other ‘plaees by the procession of what he im- ipiously calls the hos], but better understood as the wafer. He does not inform your readers that many a protestant has been knocked down by the devout rabble, because he would neither lift his hat nor bend his} knee, as the idolatrons throng passed by. He makes no allusions to the feelings en- gendered, when, with music and banners, the St. Patrick‘s boys celebrate the 17th of March. He. has not a word to say against the Toronto Hibernian Society, and its treasonablc Mike Murphy. Again; I am accused of “profound igno- ‘ “ rance of History,and ofcverything connect- “‘ with the past.” I am not required in ,this place to demonstrate either my own ignorance of the past, or the unwarmntable limpcrtinence ofanything in the garb of a man in petticoats who assails me; but I demand from my detractor the publication of one historic statement of mine, made at the Orange anniversary, that displays igno- rance of history, or that is in conflict with the records ofnny authority, either protestant or romisll. Will the man that so unguard- etlly published such a. slander, for the sake of his own people, come forward and proveit? He dare not, because he cannot! TIIE SILVER QUESTION.â€"The Merchants, Tradesmen and Mechanics of Thornhill, held a meeting on Monday evenng last, to discuss the silver question, when the follow- ing resolution was carried unanimously :â€" “That on and M10": Wednesday, the 22nd day of July, 1868, American Silver he taken only at a disoount of four per cent on Large, and ten per cent on Small; further. more, that we use such exertions that all such monies taken by us in our several places of business, he sent out of this village, and that a sullieient supply of Canadian silver be procured for change.” Wish priesthom ;â€"â€"w 1 - _ I vices of his donominntiqu in} Theme Whatever he his nanie or calling, have no- hesitaney in termng him an anonymous slanderer. There are parts of hisletter to which, doubtless, some member‘sofx the Orange Association may think proper to r i' ply: I will endeavor to deal with such parts of his luculn'ation as more immediately refer to myself. And first, I am accused of makingr “unfounded assertions”. Will my slanderer tell your readers what those assertions are? I challenge him to give even one instance; and when he does that, I ask him to give any kind of proof, be it either protestant or romish, that the asser- tion is “unfounded”. If he fails to do this, [ am safe in saying that his own people will endorse the conviction held by the protestant community, that he is a slanderer. To the Editor of the York Herald. Slurâ€"I am informed that T. J. M., whose review of the Orange celebration ap- mijed in your last issue, is the Acqutc~ that .Wf the lower orders of the SAMPLE WHEAT.â€"Mr. James McNair, of 2nd Gen. Vaughan, left at this 'oflice a few days ago, a splendid sample of Fall Wheat. It is of the Delhi White variety, and will give a heavy crop; he expects in the vicinity of forty bushels to the acre. The head is not long, but the kernels are ver.)7 close and compact, and are very white and plump. Mr. McNair purposes disposing of a. small quantity for seed. He imported the seed from the State of Indiana, and paid a very high figure for it. 1 NEW BRANCH 0F BCSINRSS.â€"Mr. u. H. Hall, Druggist, of this village, has purchns‘ ed a boltling machine wiLh a. good supply of bottles, and has commenced to prepare the different Slimmer drinks. He can furnish Hotellwepers in the neighborhood and surrounding villages with a superior article, and regular. . HARVEST HANDS.~-Assistance in the bar. vest fields is in great dcmand, and wages are high. As much as $2 a. day is offered, and no men to be had in the neighbor- hood. iqualified for the discharge of duties per- 'taining to the high office of Governor of a Province, and that the position should be reserved for those Whose aristocratic pretensions are acknowledged by persons of their caste. It will be a sad day for our country if ever the views of such men gain the ascendency. We are 1e- joiced to See, in the appointment of Mr IIowland, that the Federal Government has not been influenced by similar consid- erations, and that individual merit is not sacrificed to gratify prejudices that are foreign to the genius of the people of this country. Who shed D'Arcy McGes's blood @urrwpuuheme. 330ml Etmm. How is it, Mr. Edi-pr, that J. T. M. as- sumes the duty of ‘5 chastising the Rev. “ Gents 2” I have‘olféu heard of the priest rushing into a crawl. with whip in hand, for a similar purpose.’ I have heard of altar denunciations, and «f Rome’s curse on all hereticsâ€"that is a! protestantsfil‘or the purpose of ckastising them; I have read of the bloody inquisitim, managed by men in priests garb, and a. put of the machinery of the holy church, for .he purpose of chastis- ing men. But who i: this pedagogue that comes with slander? He is either a. daring man or an impudentnan to avow such a purpose, in this landof liberty. But then, he entrenches himsef ’behind a maskâ€"if ‘ there is to be a 'fight,let it be fairand above hoard-don’t be ashaned of either name or profession; and protistantism will guaran- tee fair play. In‘ the mean time I commend to his best consideration the ninth com- mandment, which sayz, “Thou shalt not ‘5 bear false witness against thy neighbor.” ~JNO. BREDIN. [tightly Iii 0 too” if he. cannot, then he is slandering Rome I And unless he does prove it, the community will not believe him. \Vhen'Agustin came to England in 596 he brought rosaries and i-relies, crosses and trinkets in abundance, bat not so much as one copyof the Holy Bible. Rome does not believe giving the Bible to the nations. She has keptit out ot'Italy aslong as she could. She withholds it from Spain: and Spanish law makes it a capital crime to distribute the Bible. Rome has condemned the great British and Foreign Bible Society. Rome has burned piles of Bibles ; and I doubt whether the Thorne Hill priest ever brings a bible to mass, or whether one could be found in the possession of any of his congregation, hen they go to wor- ship. But this priesiwgravely accuses us of “shamefully mutilating the Bible.” He must give us chapter and verse, else we cannot accept his mere dicta. And then, he must prove by his scholarship the truth of his allegations. Yoiirreaders, Mr. Editor: may expect a fine display of this man’s erndition, of his intimacy with Oriential linguism, although he cannot print his own vernacular in pagsable QUCen’s English. Well,who has “ mutilttefl,” when they could no longer suppress tthible '1 Why has Rome taken out of the Domy Bible the second commandment? Ansver: that her people might not learn the sh of image worship. Why has Rome addet the apoeryphnl hooks to the inspired canon? Answer; that her priests might have sane show of authority for teaching the doqhines of purgatory and prayers to the dead: Why does Rome give a bit of a wafer in he: communion service, instead of both bread and wine ? Let her answer, if'she can, veto mntilates the Bible. Riuhmond Hill, July 21‘: 1868 in Ottawa? But. sir. :I: must. arrest my en- quiries, as I know nothing of history, or of the past. One think everybody knows: namely, the vile munlerers alluded to, were all members of the Holy, Catholic Church ! God save us all fromthe tender mercies of such a system systemI . M. 1361;113:651 Jesuitry, in giving us F. _"‘The hearts of .r gle against Franco l' liberty, and for the quence was 'as rescued from its E Itisa very small ‘umble individqu like Information uarnateed to producea luxuri- ai t growth of [fair upon a bald head or board- less face. also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, sick. on the skin leaving the same soft, clear. and beauli ful can be obtainod'without charge by ad dressing, No. 165 South Socpud Street, Williamsllmrg. New York, The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (free ofchargo) to all who desire it. the prescription with the directions for making and using the simpln remedy by which he was cured of a lung affection and that dread diseasn Consump. lion. His only object is to bencfit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this pre- scription. as it will cost than) nothing. and may prove a blassii , Please address sent-f0 Agents on trial, 'and given away to families who are needy and deserving. Address J. C. OTTIS & 00., Boston. Mass. Why will people pay $50 or $100 for :1 Sewing Machine, when $25 will buy a better one for all PRACTICAL purposes? Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the subscribers beg to inform their numerous friends that the ‘ ‘ FRANKLIN” and “MEDAL- LION” Machines can be had in any quantity. This machine is a. double-thread, constrict- (:(l upon entirely new principles, and DOES NOT infringe upon any other in the world. It is emphatically the poor man’s S,ewin,;r Machine, and is warranted to excel ALL others, as thousands of patrons will tes- tif‘ . yflfr AGENTS WANTED. Machines â€"Frcmklin. and directions for nmking Hm simple rimmdy by which he was cured. Sufi'orers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New York. A Gentleman who suffered for years From Ncrvmxs Dobility‘. l’romaturc Decay, and all the effects of yomhful indiscretion, will7 for the sake of Snflbring humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and THE CONFESSIONS AND Iufix’EXUENCE OF AN INVALID. Published for the benefiL and as a Caution to Young Man and olhms, who sufl‘gr from Nervous Debilily. l’romalnro Douay of Manâ€" hood. &c., supplying at the same tinm The Means ofSelfâ€"Cure. By one who has cured himseifnfterundergoing considcrahie quackâ€" erv. The applicant by paying postage on his alter, will receive a copy, free of charge, tom the author. ‘ SINGING A8 A TRADE.â€"-Patti has signed an engagement for three months with the St. l’etersburg Opera. She is to lhave £400 per nightâ€"â€"that is £10,000 for her three months’ stay in that capital. The singermakes on an average £25,- '000 sterling per annum. Her's is her- leditary talent. She Was born Feb. 19, ‘1843. At five years of age her mother found the child rehearsing Norma, after having seen her mother act it on a stage at New York. Alboni heard of the child, and went to see her. She asked her to ‘sing. Adelina hid herself under a bed. ,Alboni, told her she should not emerge from her retreat till she had sung an air of the Sonnambula. Adelina executed it lying flat on the floor. Alboni released her tiny prisoner, and kissing the child said, You will make them forget us all, Prophetic words ! The first time Adelina sang in public was in New York, at eight years old. She stood on a table in order to be seen. At the Havana her success was immense. At Portâ€"an-Prince she was bitten by a scorpion, and rescued by a negress from death ; she was shipwreck- ed on her passage thence to Santiago de Cuba, and when landed was all but kill- ed by an earthquake. From thirteen to sixteen she gave up all regular study,and merely learnt operas by listening to her brother-in-law‘s performance. At seven~ teen she had thus acquired a perfect knowledge of nineteen operas, and made her first appearance in November, 1859, at New York, in “Lucia ;” on the 14th May, 1801, in London, in the “Sonnam- hula ;” and on the 17th November, 1862, in Paris, in the “Sonnambula.” She made £3 000 out of a single concert in London, whereas Grisi never gained a a higher sum than £2,400 by any single .anc at St- By the Rev. J. Brcdin, on the 0th instant, Mr. JAMES LEVER, and Miss Electa Morrison, both of Markhamr . eters urg ma 0 ‘ , aron Roth’schlld for two songs executed at his house sent her £400 last spring. She realized from the Italhan opera alone, in a sigglc season, £24,000. NATHANIEL MA YFAIR, The Crown and State dreéscs of King Theodore have been temporally deposited in the India oifice. London, July 22.â€"The Londoh “ Poet,” commenting on the financial plank of the Democratic platform, affirms that the peo- ple of all countries recognize the necessity of maintaining untaintcd the credit and solvency of the State, and declares that if the Democratic party persists in adhering to the financial prlueiples laid down in their platform as applied to the payment of the national debt, they will lose the sympathy which has always been felt for them in Europe. Prayers for min were offered up in some of the churches in Yorkshire on Sunday, June 14th. Liverpool, Julv 22.â€"-Thé shili Southamp- ton, Capt Smith Wyck, which sailed from Havana, May 29, with a. cargo 'of sugar, went ashore in the British Channel lastnight. Her cargo is reported to be badly damaged. Marseilles, July 21.â€"Prince Napoleon has arrived at Malta on his return home. At Syra the Cretan Exiles presented him as ad- dress, in which they expressed the hope that France would not ulmndon their cziuse} The Prince replied with reserve, committing his Government to no definite policy. London, July 21.‘In the House of Com- mons this evening, John Stuart Mill, in anâ€" swer to a. statement made by Mr. Vane; said he had never refused to put an enquiry to Lord Mayo about the case of the Fenian pris- soners Warren and Costello, and he added that he was not unwilling but glad that the Government should claim credit for clem- ency. ECONOMY IS WEALTh.” THOS. F. CHAPMAN. CHEulsr. . 823 Broadway, New Yuk ERRORS OF YOUTH- £1£1V.‘EPWB{:_D A. WILSON, LATEST FROM EUROPE. T0 CONSUMl’TlVES. INFORMA'HON'. Brooklyn, Kinfis (1‘0 MA RRIEI). Flour. 39 barrel. . . . . . . Wheat. bush . . . . . . Spring heat, w bush Barley. 1% bush . . . . . . . . Pause, do . . . . . . . . 0M9. do Polu'tons. do . . . . . . . Hay, 7:19 ton, .. . . Straw; 39 ton........ .. Pork mass 749 100 lbs. . . Butter 99%.... ...r..... Woolnflqmguu...“ A Giorgvman, while residing in SouLh Am- orica us a missionary. discovurod in safe and simple remedy for the: Cure of Nervous Weak- ness. Early Decay. Dist-uses of (he Urinary and Siminnl Organs, and the whole [min of disorders brought on by hmml'nl and vi‘einus habits. (ii-mu iimuhurs have [men curod by this noble remedy. Pmmpmd g desire 01 benefit tho amicmd and unfortunate, I wil send the recipe for preparing and using this medicina. in a sealed eiivelppp. m qny 01 who needs it, ("no (If Chargg. Please enclose an yoursel. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genmne unless the fac- simile of CURTIS & PERKINS. Now York. is on the outside wrapper. Sold by llruggisls throughout lha world. Price. only 335 cents por Bottle, OFFICES-2l5 P‘ultun Slmel, New York. Dopnnd upnu it, mothers. it will give rest. to yourselves, and Jx'cl'irf and Jl'eallh to your [Ii/hnlfi‘. We lmvcput upand sold this article for yams, mu] an SAY m CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it What we lmva nr-vvr lwcsu able [0 say of any ollmr metliuilmâ€"NEVLR HAS rr FAILED IN A swam; msm». 1'0 EFFECT cums, when limoly used. Nover (lid wu know an instance ofdlssntisl‘acliml by any one who used it. On the conlrm‘y, all are delighted with its opera- tlon, and speak in terms at cumnwmlntion of its magical ell'ncts and medical Virtues. We speak in this halter “WHAT \VE DO KN()\V,” altar yours of exlmrivncn. AND PLEDGE 01m Rnf‘U'l‘A'IION yon THE FULFILMENT or WHAT wu: Hmu; nwcumz. In nlmost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exlmustatiou,1‘uliel‘ will be found in fifteen ur twenty minutes after the syrup is mlminislerod. For Children Tcething, greatly Facilitates the processnf lm-lhing, by sortaniug llm gums. reducing all inflammation wwill allay Au. PAIN and spasmodic action, and is As the RENOVATING RESOLVENT SARSAPARILLIAN ontors inunedintelv into the circulation. it commences its work ofpuri- fiction and expulsion of acnmonions Rumors from the blood at once. Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Pnstuloa. 'l‘etters, Worms and’ hr sects. Black Spots &.c., are removed by a few doses. and the akin changed to a clear and beautiful appearance. SOOTHING SYRUP, This remedy is superior to all preparations of Buchu. Cubehs,.'nniper. «m, in Diabetes. Catarrah ofthe Bladder. havel. Buick Dnsts, 311d other mrorbigl auto or the Urine. Thn augment the functional aficratious of one gun bp suspending Ihq secretions ofvl‘hers " Ask‘ alwéys for DR RADWAY’S RESOLâ€" VEN'I‘. or SARSAPARIHJAN RESOL: VEN'I‘.â€"â€"l’rice one dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for five dollars. The p ublic have but a faint idea ni’tlia great importance of RADWAY’S RESOLVENT. in the treatment of chronic disease ahdidisease' of the kidneys and urinary organs. Sersapar- “lien and Paroim Bravn. two of its ingredients as prepared by Dr. Rudwny’s Process. suup‘iea a want that has ever existed. in repaii‘ing the west of the body with pure and healthy ma- terial out of new rich blood. of arresting dieâ€" solution and decuv. of restoring functional harmony. of securing strength. of dissolving calculous concretions, of curing every form of Kidney, Bladder. and Uterine diseases : of stopping all kinds of weakening, purulent. and irritating discharger ; of restoring the vigor oflil'e, to all. whether induced‘ By self abuss. impure association. bad habit ofsystem, exposure, or accident; ~.vulaull ul bowels, chest. etc., from a desert to a tame. spoonful of Resolvent, hall an hnur “fie.- each meal, and if the cough is troublesome one tea spoonrulat night WI" Elfibrd immediate enemand will soon remove all unpleasant symptoms. As aids to the the Resolvem‘ if min is pro. sell... the spine should be rubbed with the Ready Relief. and one to four of Radwav’s Pills (coated) to insure pmfect digestion :ind regular evacuations from the .bowels. The nourishing properties or RADWAY‘S RENO- VA TING T: ESOI.VEN'1‘ increase the strength and flesh oflhe patient. We do not claim that this remedv will make new lungs, new kidneys. or other wasted organs. but it will arrest decay. heal ulcers. and supply the waste that is daily pns<ing off. with new. sound and healthy material. Dr Rndway can he consult- ed. free of charge, from12 to 2 p.m., at No; 87 Maiden Dane. The RESOLVEN'I‘ is a. compensating remedy: it communicates its curative power- through the blood, sweat and urine; it restores functional harmonypnd enables each secreting organ to secrete its proper constituents. Direct remedies. us Lung Balsams, Cough SyrupsI Pectoriais given to net d‘rectly on the Lungs, as a regular remedy, are hurtful. as they 1mg ment the functions of tho Lungs at the ex- pense ot'sus'pending or interrupting the func. tions oftho Liver. Kidneys and Skin. If a patient snil‘ering with :1 severe cough, with a sense of suffocation or weight in the cheatY hm. ritation or soreness in the thront. pain in the shoulders: difficulty of raising or exppclornting phlegm. dryness of the skin, or if there is con- stipation of the bowels. unnatural appetite. great thirst, or if the water discharged.deposita substances like the white of an egg_ 0‘. brick dust. or thread~like shins, or if there is . ‘ ein in the small of the back, hips, P stomach or e We are compelled to answer your inquiries relative to the curative properties of SA R- SAPARILLIAN and its nssocintes as con- stituent: in our RENOVATlNG RESOL- VENT in Lung affections, and its wonderful power in arresting waste and decay of the Lungs, healing Ulcers. loosening the phlegm, and enabling the patient“) expeelorele freely the thick slonglling matter deposited in the air passages and cells of the unngs and Bronchi. and at the same time keeping up the general strength of the patient. repairing the waste with good sound and healthy material, impart- ing nourishment as well as purification to the blood,-â€"-through the medium of the press :â€" thnt hundredsol others daily v'riting us for in- formation may know that .we have a remedy, in the RESOLVENT that will arrest the pro- gress of consumption ,either of the Lungs,Liver Kidneys, or Bowe D m Dacron ANSWER TD MEDIBAL INQUIRIES. 477-iy MEAICAL DEPARTMENT. R. R. R. OFFICE. No. 87 Maiden Lane, New York 439 St Paul SL, Montreal. ,” Sent to all parts of the Candnu. TORONTO MARKETS. Sure to Regulate the Bowcls. MRS W\NSLOW’S Address. â€"2l5 Fultun Slmel, New York. 5205 High Hnlhom. London, Eng. 441 St. Paul SL, Montreal, C. E. rm........... -.....-..\ ... Jgsuw fr. [NM/w, STATIén D. BIBLE “(’JUSE, Naw-Yark cit/2 DR. RADWAY & (10.. A Card. Toronto, July 16, 1868 08555 60004 04408m£00P1W NIIIFIUOOIrJSOn} 55000 000 l4408fl600mw% .uoo.--.. .....‘p.-..‘ .u.u.a a. onveEme addrpssedone July Isl: 1868. Adamson. Mark Burr. W. Basingthwnil. \V. lernurd, G. Brillinger, J. Bernard. J. G. Bracken, Elizabeth Cosgrove. Bernard Cox-rm. Thomas ' Cooper. W. Coghlanrfflhosw r. Chamberliu. George Douglass”, George B. Douglas, Mr: Esby. Joseph Gould. Elizabeth Gorman John Glen. William Harris, Belay Hart, John Hall,_James Lawrence. Mr. Dntpd this (hirgieth day of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-Eight. (Signed) ROBERT J. '1 URNER. Remaining i1] Vlho Richmond Hill Peat OfficeÂ¥ One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty- eight. at twelve o'clock noon. being the time_ appointed fol adjudicatmg on the claims. Saturday, the Twenty-sec- 0nd Day of August. URSUANT to a decree of the Court of Chancery, made in a cause of llenricks vs. Henricks, the Creditors of Christian Ilenâ€" l‘lckE. late of the Township of Markham in the County of York. who died in or about the month of November. One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-six. are, on or before the TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF AUGUST. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, to send by pos't, pre-purd. to Messrs. Dnggan and Meyers ottlie City of Toronto. Solicitors for the Plaintiff. their Christian and Surnames. addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement ol‘their accounts and the nature of the suroties (if airy) held by them or in defaultthereof, they wlll he peremptorily ex- cluded from the benefit of the said Decree. Every Creditor holding any security is to pro- duce the same before me at my chambers, an Osgoode Hall. in the City of Toronto, on IN CHANCERY! ’ C O L L A R D ’S PATENT PEA HARVESTER I The owner may have it, by proving properly and paying for this advertisement. If any Person in the trade were to purclxaso the above property. er. Hodge would have my objections to stay a few months with him ti”, he ggfs well ficquafined. HE SUBSCRFBER wishes it) Sell or Rent his house on Richmond Hill. This pro‘ perty presents a very desirable opening for a Coppel Tin-61,]:an plateWorkerms this business has been carried on in Hm premises for nearly |0 years, nndthere is no other place in the. Village. There is also a large garden attach- ed. well Hooked with Fruit. Trees, and two- Wells of Vialer nnd‘a Cistem. Finest Bordeaux French Vinegar; Warranted the Finest. Importedfiold in Demih johns of 5 gals.. splendid for Pickling. also on Drauglvâ€" Pure Mall and Bordeaux Vinegar. from ls 3d 10 33 9d per gal. G A BARNARD. Richmond Hi“. July 23, 1868. 523M? THE PUBLIC are Hereby cautioned against purchasing 8. NOTE, drawn by Mr, J, P. RUBERT in my favor. fbr the sum of $400 and interest. Dated int June'1867z, and pav- abh one year after date: the same having been skoienv and'payment has been slopped'. With some peculiar marks. The owner is re- qnastud to prove property. pay expenses amE take her away. Oak Ridges, July ‘23, 1868 In the Dominion. Good. Large. Strong Potaloo Bags, $1.50 per dozen Good. Linen Grain Bags, $2.95 per dozen Extra Helvy Linan Grain Bags, $2.50 per doz. Heavy, Fine Linen Flour Bags, $3.00 pe! doz. ".3" 'Having bought a larg; Quaint“): of the above at an unusual cheap rate, I have put but a slight advance to ensure a speedy sale. G. A. VBARNARD. Richmond Hill. July ‘23. 1868 523-“ Fruit Crooks and. Jars Store and Dwelling House FOR SALE on T0 RENT. Mason’s Patent Self-sealixx‘ .Iars. C A VIE into the promisesof the Subsurib‘er, lot 65.. 1st Con, Whilehurch. Oak liidgos Hotel". on the 11th instant. WM. ATKINSON. Richmond Hill. July 23. 1868. VINEGAH! VINEGAH! VINEGAH! HAT YOU MAY RECOLLECT whom to buy the Cheapest Linen “Stick a Pin “are,” A'l‘ ATKINSON’S Richmond IIiI’I‘. July 2, 1868. 5204f TWITH A PEACH STONE msx ATTACHED Richmond Hill. July 9 11-68. Vaughan. July 23, ’68. " WPLLMM uonar: Richmond Hill, July 16. 1868. 522-4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR CREDITORS. Richmond Hill. July ‘23. 1868 523-“ Notice .to Housekeepcrs. IIAVE just to hand a large quantity or tho NE VIAN CAN D1) TH E WORK OF FOUR by using For particniars applgllfl TWO-Bushel Bags Cheap for Cash. at New chnertisemeuts. Farmers Read This. COW ASTR AY. IIAR VEST GLOVES, (f’cc. NOTICE TO FARMERS. FOUND. List; of Letters A LARGE ASSORTD NO TIC E.- ON "RICHMOND HILL. To be had MY TEEFY. 9.31 Apply at the ALSO Mordan, Jacob Morrison; Rev S. McBride, John ’ Peggy Cha’i’les‘ Peck. Dr. Quantz, George Stephenson. George S. Stewart, Mr. Esq. ‘ Simson, Mrs. George Smwart, James ' Simpson, Jemima Simpson. James Thomas, Robert Thompspn. Andrew Temple. Depuiy 'l‘ovin. Wu ' Wulmsley. W. Wise. Henry Williams. Thog. VVoodalL Jonathan (‘2) Wright. Minno ALSO, JOSEPH EN DRSBY. ASA C URTIS‘ HERALD Office‘ 4-1 523;