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An interesting experiment was lately con- ducted at Granton, Scotland, with the view of showing the practicability of illuminating beacons and buoys at sea with the electric light, produced by means of a battery on shore. In the carrying out of this method, so novel and yet so desirable. if scientifi- cally attainable, a submarine cable, fully half a. mile in length, was laid between the east breakwater of Granton harbor and the chain pier at Trinity. The operator oc- cnpied a station near the centre of the breakwater, and the light was shown at the point of the pier in front of an ordinary lighthouse reflector, producingr a most bril- liant flash. The flashes were emitted with grentr facility, and it was l‘<-und that as many as five hundred could be transmitted in a minute, though the machine can be re- gulated so as to send one every second, or at any other desired. interval.-â€" Leader. - THE only prisoner in Nantucket goal notifies that if the authonties don’t repair that goal so that the sheep can't get in to bother him, he will be blowed if he will stay in there. - “ WHENEVICR I find a real handsome wo- man engaged in ilie “ winmin’s rights biz- ness,” snylx Josh Billings, “then I am going to take mi hat under me arm and jine the .pvocession.” AN Irishman, who had blistered his fin- gers by endeavouring to draw on a pair of boots, exclaimed, “By St. Patrick! I be- lieve I shall never get ’em on until I wear them a day or two.” A YOUNG lady, who went out with a rather timid young beau one evening, com- placently remarked to him that she never went out but she got chaps on her lips. The young man took the hint, and “ chapp- ed.” ' JONES says that'he met his wife in a storm. took her to the first ball in a storm, popped thequestion in a. storm, married her in a storm, lived his subsequent married life in a storm, but buried her in pleasant weather- We understand that a. number of gentle- men have formed themselves into a Com- pany for establishing: a line of steamers bet- ween Dundee and Calcutta ; capital £250.. 000. The Company intend to have six steamens. The passage Will be made via Suez Canal, and it is contemplated that One of the steamers will reach Dundee every month, A TRAITOROUS woman avows the belief that if all the men were in one country and all the women in another w1th a big river between them, lots of.poor women would be drowned. I REYNOLDS. the dramatist, observing to Martin the thinness of the house at one of his own plays, wdded, “He supposed it was owing to the war.” “ No,” replied the Tamer, “ it is owing to the piece.” AN Ohio murderer, who escaped a co viction on the plea. of Insmipy, now W to pay his lawyer for the same reason. NEVER deal with an undertaker, if'you can possibly avOid it. They are a mean let, always wanting to screw you down. WHY should a common soldier, who has began in the ranks a long time, be afraid to meet an excise ofilcer ? Because he’s a private still. A street crowd in London was recently “ greatly amused” when the carriages of n wedding-party were blocked ina narrow street by two loads of cradles and baby wagons. shame I) .If they thought it would pay for their party Would drag through the mud our good name 1 - But for such my contempt is most hearty. Their honor has reached a poor pass Who by means so disgraceful would grope a. Back-way to the tOp ofthe clnse l” Says John Bull to his dear Dame Europe. "‘Let them talk as they will, my brave John ; 1 know better your courage and virtue, And I don’t think the boys will get on In my graces, who thus seek to hurt yon. To establish with me they’ll find hard, Though I gave them the uttermost scope, a Place next to yours in regard I’ To John Bull answered dear Dame Europa. THERE are various stations in life, but. the least desirable IS a policeAstation. WHY is a horse the most cuz-i ms feeder in the World ? Because he eats best when he hasn’t a bit in his mouth. ON the marriage of a'Miss Wheat it was hoped that her path would be flowery, and that she might never be thrashvsi. A Form wife threw a bottle of hair-revi- ver at her husband’s head, at which he laid, " We must partâ€"the dye is cast.” SWINGING is said by the doctom to be very good exercise for a. person’s health ; but many a. poor wretch has come to his death by it. “ You know I’m theboy of your heart, Though sneaks there be many to tell us, Our love is now destined to part : It’s only because they are jealous l Because I won’t bully and brawl, Nor in others’ afi'airs imerlope, ‘ A Coward l A Coward !’ they brawl,” Says John Bull to his dear Dame Europa. “ When. one’s pluck has been provedâ€"as ’ has mineâ€"- By giving: his foeman their gruel, . He can quite well afford to decline To be made to take part in aduel, But when it his duty to fight, With odds he is ready to copeâ€"a Questlon of Right against Might I” Says John Bull to his dear Dame Europa “ The man, who knows best how to box, Is a peaceable man, to a moral ; It’s not that he fears the hard knocksâ€" But heâ€"if he beginsâ€"ends a quarrel. He smiles if you call him too slow, But he gives to his foe enough ropeâ€"a Gift, Whose result we all know 1” Says John Bull to his dea‘r Dame Europa. "‘There. are lads in my form, (who for WHEN women come to sit in Lhejury-box, possibly infants may get to be cricrs in court. AN old bachelor says he nhvays looks under the head of “Marriagus” for the news of the weak. WHAT vegetable does a gouty man most resemble? Why of course a Lomato (toc- martyr). THE world is like a rushing stream upon which no impression can be made. Conn‘rsmr, like Canada, borders on the United States. John Bull to Dame Europa. Odds and Ends E All our Machines are warranted Io give psalisy‘action, and purchasers will have an opportunity qf testing them both in Mowing and Reaping before they will be required to finally conclude the purchase. For further information. address {41' A new and complete Illustrated Cata- logue Qf all our Mac/lines is ’being published, and \VIII be ready for early distribution, free to all applicants. Greatly improved for 1871. 201th either Pat's. Pclton, Planet. IVoodbury, or Hall’s 8 or 10 horsepower. We shall also offer for the Fall Trade a new Clover Thresher and Huller. very much supe- rior to any heretofore introducad. 1 ANY Om: on ALL or THE ARMS of the Real Scan be made to act as Rakes (It the option of 1 the Driver. by a Lever readily operated by his 1 foot. The cutting apparatus is in from of the Machine. and therefore whether Reaping or Mowing the emire work of the machine is under the eye of the Driver while guiding his team The Table is so constructed as to ga- l/icr the Grain into (I. Bundle bifure it loaves the Table. amt deposit it in a more compact farm Man any other Real Rake. *3 Ohio combined Hand Rekiug Reaper and Mower. Cavugw Chief Jr.. Mower. Buckeye Mower No.1. Huckeye Mower No. 2. Ball's Ohio Mower No. 1. Ohio Jr., Mower. or Taylor’s Sulky Horse Rake. Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drill. Champion Hay Tedder. And our celebrated We inviie the public to witlxold giving their orders until they have had an opportunity 0! inspecting our Machines. as we believu fhat they are unsuipnssed by any other machines ever yet offered on this imminent. We 3150 0361‘ among oilier machines : *Q‘ Buckeye Reaper No 2. with Johnson’s Se}f'~Ruke. , Raise the 0am so far above the Grain Ta- ble that the Grain does not inter- fere with the Machinery 01" THE [Lanes on Ram-l We make the above Machine in two .:';2‘-â€"â€" No. One. large size for Farmers who 1.3 x .A large amount to reapâ€"No. Two. medii . 1.24“ For farmers hav- ing more use for a m fl l:i31] for a reaper. With the except? u: at c in size. these Machines are sin hr in r” _' r‘expect- Our No 'l‘wo Machine mlppli‘S I: want heretofore anfilled. viz: a medium ll tween the Junior Mower and the large Con ‘ machine both in size and price. We 5 distribute our sample machines in March among our Agents, that intending Purchasers may have an early opportunity of examining their merits. and we ’3‘" Johnson’s Self-Raking Reaperimproved for 1871. with two knives. smooth and sickle edge. and malleable guards. fl" Wood’s Patent Self-Raking Reaper; *fi‘lillckeye Reaper No l, with Johnson’s Sen: Rake. HALL THRESHER AND SEPARATOR‘ Tm: PARTS ARE ALL NUMBERED, so that re- pairs can be ordered by telegraph or otherwise, by simply giving the number of the part wanted. There is no side Draught in either reaping 6r mowing, and the Machine is so per- fectly balanced that there is no pressure on the Horses’ necks either when reaping or mowing. All our malleable castings where they are sub- ject to much strain. have been twice Annealed. Thereby rendering them both tough and strong. Our Juhuston Rake is so constructed as to THE JOSEPH HALL MACHINE WORKS, MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. One and Two Buckeye Combined Reaper and Mower, with Johw son’s Selfâ€"Rake Imâ€" provedfor 1871. We believe this machine. as we' now bui‘xd it. to be the most pert'evt Reaper anr‘ Mower ever yet nfl‘erad in the public of Canada. l“on I’chma UP LODGED GRAIN. This is the only valuable Tilling Table offered on any combined Reaper and Mower. The Table can be very easily raised or lawarall byth Drirm‘ in his seat wit/taut stopping his Team. This is one of the most important improvements of- I’evted in any Machine during the past two years. ' The Table IS attached to the Machine both in front and rear of the Driving Wheel. which enables it to pass over rough ground with much greater ease and less injury to the Table. The Grain Wheel Axle is on an axle with the V K of the ive wheel. which enables it to t rflgfiic readily. Jam.» Making them much less Iiahle to breakage on uneven ground, and more regular in removing the grain. The Gearing is very simple,:~1roug and durable. The boxes are all lined with Alfieng lls many udVanlaggs, wo cull atten- tion to the following : It has no gears 0n the Driving IWwels ! EmMing it to pass over math}; or sandy ground wilhom ciogging an the gearing, ‘hore- by rendering it less liable to breakage. II is furnished with Twofar Mowing mul twofor Reaping, one of which has a. Sickle Edgefor culling ripe, clean grain. the mhcr a §maoth Edge for cutting grain m which View Is grass 91' sud clover. V It has malleable guards both on lh'efi Evlswer Bar and Reaper Table. with cast steel Ledger Flutes. It is also furnished with our Guarantee that all machines shipped this season shall be equal in Quality and Finish to samples exlziivz'led by our Agents. .94.?" 51w driven By Gearing instead ' f o Chains, and. therefore have a steady umform motion, Oshawa, Ontario. NEW PATENT 'I‘ILTING TABLE THE JOSEPH HALL We desire to call attention to our FOUR. KNIVES! BABBIT METAL. ESTABLISHED 1851. PROPRIETORS. F. W. GLEN, PRESIDE", Quinn, Guam.- THE YORK HLRALD, RIGHMON D HILL, ON T., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1871. JOB PRINTING Farmerswillcousulttheirown interestiflhey will exanmie our Mill before buying elsewhere. as we feel confident they will be satisfied our Machines are notsurpnssed if equalled. CAN SUPPLY ALL ORDERS Manufacturing a large number cf the above ,- 1- public for the liberal patronage he has re- ceived since first introducing to their notice CELEBRATED PUMPS 1 Begs to assure them that he will, in future, as in the past, endeavor to deserve this confidence by supplying Pumps as superior to any hitherto proâ€" duced as those he has supplied were to the kinds which they supe'rceded, And. having recently been Improved, the nub- scribers have every confidence in its superior merit. AND AT PRICES 'WHICH DEFY COMPETITION! BEST FANNING MILL FANNING MILL! $20 for first 20 feet, after 20 ft. 60 cm per foot. $191M first 20 feet, after 20 ft. 50 018 per foot. C. P keeps also a Stock of Common Pum‘ as follows: . y ' > Stood the test of Competition ! Whenever shown. qndnre pronounced by com- petent judges as being the N E W PAT E N T WROUGHT IRON GEAR Cistern Pumps. Churn Style . .‘ Excelsior or common lever. . . .. Swing. Wrought Gearing . . . . . . Swing. do do Large Swing Force. Large Size. . . . . .i for Ugo first 20 feet. 558, after 20 feet, 30, per foot.‘ V I '“ W I . V The Markham or' Cash Style. first, .20 feel‘ $10. after 20 feet. 40 cents per foot. ’ ' POWELL’S PATENTS I This pump, as now made, will throw more water in shallow wells. and work easier in deep walls than (my other made. ‘VILSONS’ IMPROVED Done Neat and Quick at tho Herald Olioo. Richmond Hill, Aug. 27, 1869. 566va C. POWELL, N RETURNING THANKS TO THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONS &, C011er runs, AND USERS OF SUCH INFRINGE- ‘ MENTS ’I‘HE SO-CALLED EXCELSIOR Pvt. Newton Brook. April 26. 1871. 665" And having increased facililiosfor pre- paring the lumber. ls greatly improved this season with LARGER CYLINDER and BEWARE!!! SWING LIFTING PUMPS, SWING FORCE PUMPS. Manufactured in Canada ,- DOUBLE ACTION THESE MILLS HAVE INFRINGERS Tho subcribors He now Will be held Responsible. PROMPTLY. AT ALL THE HIS NOW A. & W. WILSON. 0F To manfac- lure under In Cnn1da and the United States. RIGHTS POWELL'S PATENTS 8126.. 9 00 2000 i’ATENT FOR SALE ..$250 AT nu Hum“ Boon S'ronn, THE YORK HERALD DA! BOOKS, POCKET DIARIES Set: Jet Jewelry Brooches Q-c. 4‘s. #0. JOB PRINTING Shirt Studs Sleeve Water Color Paints (fa Brushes Crag/03.9 Puzzle Blocks Clothes Brushes ‘ Nail Brushes Gold Pen: PLAIN AND COLORED Tin Toy_s Wax Doll: Fancy Goods, Jewelry, BOOK & FANCY STORE Toy Boqlcs, Writing Desks Work Boxes Wallets Douuke I“. MISUELLANEO US 1! STANDARD EXECUTED WITH PROMPTITUTE. Cnssoll’l, Bov Bella, Josh Billings’. and Couldian 0! Every Sin and Doicription. ALMANACS FOR 1871. Humming Tops (Jams Gold Plated Penholders CONSTANTLY ON HAND China Dolls Bibles Toy Watches ' ~- Pocket Cutlew Hair Brushes Brushes ‘ Tooth Brushes Uoncertinas ESTABLISHMENT. PRINTING THE HERALD ALL KIHDS OF MPER BOOKS POI. 1.71. PERIODICALS. A LABGI STOCK or Needle Shell Cases Shell Boxes 2s Parian Vases JOURNALS, Testaments Gold Plated Pencil Cdses Gold Chains Sleeve Links Dressing Combs Circular Combs "J/ Coronets Ear Rings Shaving Brushes Razors Rater Straps BOOKS AND ALEX. SCOTT. Transparent Slates Mirrors Ladies’ Companions Pocket Books Pocket Combs Sheet Music Hymn Books Prayer Books Pearl sets Richmond Hill. School Books LEDGERS, Pore/'olios HE THlsPUMP 19 Emma! WORKED, MOST DURA- BLE AND NEATEST MADE IN nu: DOMINION. G. B. STOCK, Agent for the Dominion. Brougham, Ontario. H. Sanderson & Sons Agent, Richmond Hill Now, as the public are aware that many worthless things are pasted into notoriety, in order, to prove that this is no humbug, and at the same time to secure ourselves against the operations of unscrupulous oilagents,; manv of whom will not hesitate to palm of the mere 05's] of oil refineries. as being identical with Stocks extra machine oil: we prepose to those who are largely interested in the truth oLthose statements, to send to them on applica- tion by express, or otherwise free of charge. a sample ofthe oil that‘it may speak for itself, we will with the sample furnish applicants free of charge. with a few simple tests as ef- fective. as those tests by which Gold is known from the base metals. and which will enable parties ordering to secure themselves against imposition, by enabling them to determine at once, whether the oil forwarded is as good as sample. All parties interested in the luhicat- in: oil trade, before purchasing elsewhere Will do well to communicate with It is so constructed with the cast‘mgs of the handle as to make it all tight Iherefore pro- venling children from putting anything mto it. The Subscriberwould respectfullyannounce thatheis prepared 19 put in Or ifthey are not preferred to any othey pump they may be returned, and the money will be refunded. These Pumps are suitable to all depths from a cistern to a well of ISO feet. They are not so liable to get out of repair. being Double-valved. and the joints are all turned in a lathe. consequently there is no Leakage at ‘the joints which is invariava the case the common Log Pump made by hand. ltwill not gum . hence machinery can be kept clean with but little trouble,and it will clean machinery that has been gummed by other oils. It will not congeal or thicken in the coldest of weatherâ€"this is a quality of the highest importance. from the fact that an oil not having this quality will not lubricate a cold shaft. such an oil may be applied in a heated state; but the moment it touches a cold shaft it is congealed, and it will notbegin to lubricate until the journal, by friction, acquires that temperature necessary to reduce it to a liquid state. In acquiring a higher temperature by friction, the journal expands. and the box is in- jured. It is as impossible to use oil that will chill on a cold shat't without this result, as it is to mingle oil with water. Stockes’ oil will lubricate the coldest machinery the moment it is applied; it is now used in over two hundred establishments, and all unite in saying the pre- fer it to Refined Sperm, or pure olive oil : it is free from all objections urged against all other oilas it neither gums or freezes. Also manufactures a pump for cisterns and shallow wells. Price $6. complete for cistern not exceeding 8 feet. Churn Pumps for Cislorns $3 each. Well-digging done on the Shortest Notice. Addressfitating depth of well, P. PHILLIPS, Augusl9, 1870. 630-13’ RICHMOND “ILL. This Pump on Trial for One filonth! And if accepted Plice: 555 above plvalform) and 40 cents per foot below. ‘HE FARMERS AND TRAVELLENG public will find first-class accomodnlion at. the above House, at low rates. Then is an extensive Stable attached, and large ouvered sheds. An attentive and obliging hustler. FIRs1‘Boox,witli3I illnstrations,strongl3boun inl 'mp clothâ€"5 cents. 1 FIRS'I‘BBOK, (second part) with 54illnstrations. strongly bound in limp clothâ€"10 cents. SECOND BOOK, Willi 56 illustrations. slrongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"20 cents. I'Hmn BOOK, 41 illustrations,strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"~30 cents. FOURTH Boox, 45 illuStralions.sti'onglybound, in cloth boardsâ€"4U cents. ' FIFTH BOOK, 50 illustrations’ strongly bound in cloth hoardsâ€" 50 cents. COMPANION 10 THE READERSâ€"25 cents. For sale at the This oil excells all others for Lubricating purposes. both animal 31nd vegetablei We are prepared to have ther ihiarrits of this oil tested against all oils now being used on machineryâ€"both light or heavy; from a clock or sewing machine. to tha heaviest of Steam- boat shaf's. The following are the points in which it ex» calls all other oils : .1. CIATION. HALL OF THE ASSOCIATION. 34 King Street ‘East, Toronto. To Parents. Guardians, Pastors. and others whose Sons, Wards. or Friends may be leaving home for residencei n the City at Toronto: The Young Men’s Christian Assnmation of Toronto announce that they have a ( 'ommitteo for the purpose of showing kindness to Young Men who are strangers, and leading 'them under religious influences. It is n-quested that all who desire the co-operaiion of this Committee, will send the names and addresses of Young Men about to remove to Toronto. in whom they are interested, by the person him- selfit‘ possible. or by post. with such particu- lars of character as they may deem proper. Jxo. MACDONALD, Tues. J. WerE. President. Secretary. $1200 ‘2? Mortgage HE NEW CANADIAN NATIONAL Series of School Books. OUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN A‘s‘SO- CIATION. MPORTANT TO PARTIES USING 'l‘oronlo. April 1 , 1869. 5:)7 Authorisodbythe Council of Public In- struction for Ontario. Richmond Hill. Nov. 25.1869 215 and 217 Yonga Street. Toronto. LBUMS l ALBUMS I I ONEY TO LEND ON G001) FARM E EXCELSIOR PUMP, MANU- factured by P. Phillips. Richmond Hill. WARRANTED TWO YEARS, Series of School Books. Security, in Sums to suit applicants. GREEN BUSH HOTEL, CHEAPER THAN EVER A'I' THE srocx’s EXTRA MACHINE oxL. MONEY TO LEND. Money to Lend. DUGGAN «Sn MEYER 5:, .4 Applyv to GEO. B. NICOL, Barrister. J. L. PARKER, Proprietor. HERALD BOOK STORE. MACHINERY. HERALD BOOK STORE. years, on u sal.sfactory LEND, FOR. A TERM Attorneys . (Mart St. . .SSS-Sm 593-” “ York Herald” Uhaap Book and Job Print- ing Establishment. ALEX. SCOTT. Parties wishng Magazines. &c. bound in volumes will receive prompt attention. Add 25 cents to above for postage when or- daring. *f Can supply any Magazine published not on above list. D and Magazines supplied by Alex. Scott, “ YORK HERALD” Office. Richmond Hill. MONTHLIES. rery'r. rt All the Year Round 3 00 Athenaeum ..... 3 75 Artizan...... 3 75 Annals of Natural History. . . . . . . . 9 50 Argosy (The).. ..... .. ........u 2 00 Army List.. 5 75 Art Journal .................... 9 Astronomical Register . . . .. . . . . . - 3 43 Aunt Judy's Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . 2 ()0 Beau Monde (Le) 3 75 Betgravia [inclu. Christmas num] 4 00 Bentley’s Miscellany. . . . . .. . . . . . . 9 50 Bible Christian’s Magazine. . . .. . . l 30 Bible Treasury. ...........110 Burgeon’s short sermons . Boy’s Journal. . . . .. . .... Boy’s own Magazine. . . . . . . . ... . . BritishFriend............. . . . . . . 200 Bow Bell‘s...................... Boys of Lngland. . . .... . . . Broadway. The. . . . . . . .. ‘ Blackwood (Edinburghed). . . . . . . Builder, The [price varies] . . . . . . . Bond Street . . . . . ............... Boy’s Book of Romance . . . . . . . . . Cass ll’s Biographical Dictionary. . 2 ()0 Cassell’s Magazine. . . ... . . . . . . . . 2 00 Chamber’s Journal . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2 25 Chamber’s EIKIDOlOglCfll Dictonnry 2 (l0 Chess-Player’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . 3 75 ChessWorld..........---- . . . . . . 375 Children’s Hour 110 Christian Advocate and Review. . . 3 00 Christian Consoler. .. . . . . . . . . . . . l 10 Christian Observer . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5 75 Christian Society. ...... .. nu. . . 3 75 Christian Spectator . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 00 Christian Witness . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l00 Christian World Magazine .. . S 00 Christian Work ............ .. 9U“ Churchman Magazine, The . . . . . . 3 '75 Ch. of England 'i‘emperanco Mag. 1 10 Church of the People. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 IO Church Choirmaster and Organist. 1 l0 Church Missionary Intelligencer . . 2 00 ChurchWork........... . . . . . .. 110 Churchman‘s Companion. . . . . . . . 2 75 Churchman’s Family Magazine.. 3 50 Civil Engineer and Architect’s Jour 7 50 Colonial Church Chronicle. . . . . . . >4 75 . 9400 way-wearers Oddvxdcw CU‘UICUICUI Contemporary Review . . . . . Cornhill Magazine... .... .. 3 50 Cutters (The) M0 Journal. . . . . . . 3 00 Dayof Rest .............. ..... 200 Dublin University Magazine . . . . . . 9 0t) EastAnglian.... . . . . . . ......... 325 Ecclesiatic and 'l‘heologian . . . . . . . 3 75 Ecclesiologist (alt. mm). . . . . . . . . - 5 75 Eclectic & Congregational rReview 3 75 Edinburgh \iedic‘alo'b Surgical Jour 7 50 English Presbyterian Messenger. . . l 10 English Mechanic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ‘25 Englishman’s (The) Magazine. . . . 3 75 Englishwoman’s Domestic Mag . . 3 75 Entomologist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 (l0 Entotnologist’s Monthl' Magazine ‘4 (i0 Evangelical Christendom . . . . . . . . . 2 (l0 Evangelical Magazine . . . . .. . . . . . 2 75 ExeterHall..................... 375 Family Friend . . . . . 9 00 Family Treasury. . . ........... .. 52 ()0 Family‘l‘leraldu ................ 2 00 Farmer’s Magazine . . . . . . . . . .. ... 7 50 Floral Magazine... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 9 5t) FloralWorld..... .....u-u-us- 9 "0 Florist and Pomologist . . . . . . . . 3 75 Follet(Le).. . . . . . . . 575 Fortnightly Review (mo). . . . . . . . 7 5’) Fraser’s Magaxine . . .... .... . . . . 9 50 Freemason’s Magazine. . . . .. . . . . 2 ()0 Friend............... ......... 2 00 Gardener. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ()0 Gents Magazine of Fashion . . . . . . 4 00 Gentleman’s Magazine. . . . . . . 9 50 Geological Magazine . . . .. . . . . . . . 5 75 Geological & Nat. Hist. lieportory. 0 75 GoodStories............... . . . . . lll) (:‘roodWords............ . . . . . . . .175 Good Words for the Young. . . . 1 '15 . Gospel Magazine . . . . . . 9 00 Herald and Geologist,(alt. month) 4 75 Homilist . . . . . . . . . . ..325 Horological Journal. . . . . . . . . .. . .. I I0 Illustrated London Magazine . . . . . 3 75 Intellectual Observer . . . . . . . . . . . 5 75 Intellectual Repository (New Ch.) 2 ()0 Journal of Agriculture. . . . . . . . . 3 75 Journal of the Chemical Society . . 3 75 Journal of Practical Medicine. . . . . 3 75 Journal of Social Science. . . . . .. . 5 75 Kitlo’a Bible Illustrations . . . . . . . .. 3 75 Ladies’ Cabinet of Fashion. 3 75 Ladies’Companion...... 375 Ladies’ Gazette of Fashion.. .. . . . 3 75 Ladies’ Treasury ............... 9‘35 Leisure Hour................... 2 00 London .‘ournal. 2 ()0 London Societv................. 3 50 London and Paris Fashions. . . . . . . 3 75 Mechanictan ................... 9 50 Medical Mirror............... .. 375 Merry and Wise 1 10 Methodist Magazine ............. 3 75 Missing Link Magazine .. l 10 Mission Mien...“............. 200 MonthlyPacket................ 375 I Museum and Journal of Education 2 00 Musical Times......... . . . . . . . .. 0 50 Naturalist......... . . . . . 110 New Monthly Magazine -.. . . . . . I3 00 New Mon. Mag. for S. S. Teachers 1 25 Oncea Week................... 325 Out-own Fire Side 9 00 Peoples Magazine . . . .... . . ... . .. Pharmaceutical Journal. . . . . . . . . . Philosophical Magazine . . . . . . . . . . [’honographic Reporter. a . . . .. . . . - Photographic Portraits . . . Post Office Director. . . . . . . lPoultryBook... Practical Mechanics’ Journal . . . . . Primitive Methodist Magazine . . . . PropheticTimes ............... . PulpitAnalyst . . . . . Quiver (The).. . Remembrancer . . . . . ............. Reynold’s Miscellany . . . . . . . . . . . Robinhood ............... .... Routledge’s Magazine for Boys .. . St. James’ Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . . Scientific Review . ....... . .. .. . . Scottish Congregationalist. . . . . . . . 1 25 Sharpe’s London Magazine. . . . . . . 3 75 Shorthand Magazine. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Sixpenny Magazine . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 2 00 Sooner or Later . . . . SpirtualMagazino. . . .. . Sunday Reader .... ... . . . . . . ... 2 00 ,Sunday School Teachers’ Mag. . . . 2 00 Sunday Magazine. . . . .... . . .. . . . 2 00 Sunday at Home 200 St. Paul’s Magazine . . . .. .. . . . . . 3 75 Scottish Journal. . . . .. .. .... 2 (l0 Technologist . . . . . . . 375‘ Temple Bar 3 75 Tinsley’s Magazine. . . . .. . . . .. . . . 3 75 Townsend’s Costumes. . . . . .. . . . . 3 75 Traill’s Illustrated Josephus . . . , , 3 75 Truthseeker . . . . . [10 Union Review [alt. month]. . . . . . . 3 75 United Methodist Free Church Mag 2 00 United Presbyterian Magazine . . . . l 25 Veterinarian...... . . . . . . 575 Victoria Magazine.... ...! 3 75 Watchword 110 West End Gazette of Fashions. . . . 3 75 World ofFasliion 375 Young Englishwoman . . . . . .. . . . 2 00 Young Apprentice. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 00 Young Ladies‘ Journal. . . . . . . . .. 3 25 Young Englishman’s Magazine. . . . 2 00 Young Men of Great Britain . . . . f? 00 Zoologist..............,......... 375 w 5 I CCMOMU‘U‘CU‘OQI GOQOQNQL’IQUI wwwwwâ€"mxn-rmwwwooww OKIOOOH CUIOODO ANY PUBLICA’IION m nus Lls'r MAILED ’1‘0 SUBSCRIBER: wu‘u PROMPTNESS. ENGLISH LIST OF NEWSPAPERS 3a] UIU'ISHBHUUIII caiMagazine........... all..................... riend...........‘....... ‘raasurv................ lerald...... Magazine. . igaziuo...“ )rld..........-u'---n- dPomologist......----. e 1y Review (mo). 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Irving’s and . Shewap’s. Toronto POETICAL WORKS E POLEMICAL CORRESPOND. ENCE between T. J, M., the Rev. JOHN BREIuN and others, (in the York HERALD during tlm momhs of July, August and Sep- tember, 1868), is aatly primed in pamphlet form. and worth a pernral, , Horses and Cattle. MILLER’S DERBY 01L Is the most wonderful discovery in chemistry for healing * I1. MINION, at $6 per IOO leet. Also Fl ing and other Lumber Dressed ; Sap Buckets, Pails, Cider Mills, Washing M nchines, Shingles Waggon Felloes, and Lumber Sawed lo order. For particuh rs address THE MORNING PAPERS Can be had at he Post-office, for 10 CENT! wmzx. HERE. HIS ASSOCIATION HAS TRANS- fel‘red then Libral-V to the IIERALU Book .1. {erred then Library to the HERALD Book Store, where Stockholders and others may procure Books svery Fring afternoon. A. SCOTT, Librarian. Barrister 62:. No.64 Church St. opposile St. James’ (he. dral, Toronto. South halves of lots Bus. 12 and 13. lst Con. Township of Mesa, ‘200 acres. situate about lg miles from Newhury. where cordwond brings a good prlc'e,and it is well timbered with hardwood. Also {arms and wilds in Various other counties. Apply (if by letter, prepaid) to .i. N. BLAKE, Farm in Ithe 'I‘ownship of Adelaide. fronting on the Egremom Grave: Road, of 200 acres, 70 acres cleared and free from slumps; on the premises there is a good house, barn, stable. &c. There is a spring close to the house, and aspring creek runs across the lot. The un- cleared part is well [imbered with hardwood. situated about 3 miles from Kerwood Station. and 7 miles from Sli'atln'ov. FELLOWS’ HYPOPHOSPHITES. Viz.â€"Farm of I33 acrr‘s, situated in the Township of Vaughan. on Yonge Street, about 12 miles 110th of Toronto, on which there is a commodious house, bar-11.2 stables,sheds, an 4. orchard, about. 2‘, acres pine and hardwoodtim- bar mixed; well waierrd, FANCY GOODS FIRST-CLASS FARMS AND WILD LANDS, CHEAP AND EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. Fellows’ Gampuund Syrup rf Hypnphosphilu, Constipatlon, Asthma,Consumption, Lar- yngitis, Nervous Debility, Dyspep- sia,Chr0nic B1‘0nchitis,C L'ronic Diarrhcea, Melancholy. I U Undertaker, &c. RESIDENCE.-â€"N9arlyoppositethe l’osl Oflico Richmond Hill. Debilily resulting from Typhoid and othar low fevers. Uiphtherhic Frustration. Hysteria. Hypochondria. Amenurrhcca, Chlorosis, Amm- mia, Leucorrhaza. Nervous Excilabilny, Ma- rasmus or Wusting of the Muscles, Aphonia or Loss of Voice, Chores, or St Vilm’s Danes, Sluggishness ol' the Liver, llHerruptc-d and Feehle Action of the Heart. Snfl'uculing Faul- i'ngs caused by mucous obs‘ructions of- [he Lungs and Air Passages leading therety. and Debilitv from various CallStS, many cases of which appeared hopeless. Steam Mills,Thornhill ThornhiH, Nov.3,1869. 510-.tf August 17. 1870 May 14, 1869 THOMAS SEDMAN, ‘AIERI‘AGI‘E AFD WAGON MAKER, October 27, 1869 SOLD BY APO’I‘HECARIES, Price. $31-50; Six for $7 50. JAMES I. FICLLOVVS. Chemist, 4-8 St. John, N. B. ND WATERSPOUTS FOR THE DO- OOK Telegraph, LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Amongst the diseases overcome by the use of OF THE DIFFERENT POIC’FS, AT THE FRESH CUTS OR OLD SORES. To Controversialists. Patent Eaveâ€"trough Temperance \Works. CATALOGUE on application at the If you want geuho pubHcations of the Scp'r'nsu TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. A FULL SverYofthose interestin‘ and well-written Works, which wi be disposed of at a Low Rate. JOHN LANGSTAFF, HUGH MILLERO’LCO. I 167 King St. East Toroni 7. 1870 631-1! FOR S.\LR,CH1'IAP AT THE RICHMOND HILL OF TORONTO : HERALD BOOK STORE. For Sale. Appr to HERALD BOOK STORE. HER ALD BOOK STORE. Globe, ARE M. TEEFY. Richmond Hill. Leader, 5 64-1! 5884f