The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, , , 7 _ . . _ _ . u u an..qu uv thee. There’s a home in Old England, where dear ones of mine, Are thinking of' me and the days of “ Auld Lang Syne 5” And blast be the hour when my pilgrimage o’er, I shall sit: by that hearth-stone and leave it no more. Euglaud,01d I‘lnglandme home o’er the sea, My heart as I wander turns fondly to thee. ,.___.. .. .uuuuyun Lu thee. Thy breezes are healthful, and clear are rills And the ha’rvest waves proudly and rich on thy hills ; Thy maidens are fair, and thy yeomen are strong, And thy rivers run blythly thy valleys among. England, Old England, my home o’er the sea. The wanderer’s heart turns in fondness tn England, old England ! England, Old England, my home o'er the sea, My heart as I wander, turns fondly to thee, For bright rests the sun on thy clear wind- ing streams, And soft o'er Lhy meadows the moon pours her beams. England, Old England, my home o’er the sea, The wanderer’s heart turns in fondnéss to SMALL TALK.â€"Nohody abuses small tall: unless he be a stranger to its convenience. Small talk is the small change of life ; there is no getting on without it. There are times when ’tis folly to be wise; when a little nonsense is very paletuble, and when gravity and sedatencss ought to be kicked down stairs. A philosopher cuts a poor figure in a ball-room 5 unless he leaves his wisdom at home. Metaphysics are as in- trusive in the mind ofagreeable praitle as a death’s head on a festal board, We have met with men who were too lofty for talk ; never condescend to play with a ribbon or flirt a fan; they were above such trifling ; in other words they were above making themselves agreeable, above pleasing, and when being pleased they were all wisdom, all gravity, and all dignity, and all clever» ness, which they bestowed upon company with more than Dogberry’s generosity. A man who cannot talk has no more business in society than a statute ; the world is made up of trifles, and he who can trifle elegantly and gracefully is a valuable acquisition to1 mankind. ' ‘ GOOD-TEMPER and cheerfulness are the most valuable traits of character to be cul- tivated. No home will ever be happy where they are not possessed. They are like flowers springing up in our pathway, reviv- ing and cheering us. Kind words and looks are the outward demonstraiion; patience and forbearance are the sentinels within. . MMVAUVL DiumUUl i but his stai‘itsr'érVéâ€"fiyightful, and terrible is the hour when he awakes. CONSCIENCE is a. sleeping giant ; we may lull him into a. longer or shorter slumber ; GRIEF kniis two hearts in closer bonds than happiness ever can ; and common suf- fering is a. far stronger link than common joy. JionR things are grievoust empty: A hea’d wiihout brains, a wit without judge- ment, a heart. without honesty. and a. purse without money. ' ‘ LEISURE is a very pleasant garment to look at, but it is a very bad one to wear. The ruin ofmillions may be traced to it. THE three things most difficult are to keep a secret, to forget an inqury, and to make good use of leisure. ‘ HAVE nothing to do with a man in a. pas- sion,fo'r men are not like i1‘0n,to be wrought n“‘i'EAcu"“c1_h?&i-en to love everything that is beautiful, and you W111 teach them to be useful and good. OVER-WARM friendship, like hot coals, are quickly dropped. BY bestowing blessings upon others, we entail them on ourselves. THE world would be more happy if per- sons gave up more time to an intercourse of friendship. THE miser lives poor to die rich, and is the jailer of his own house, and the turnkey of his wealth. TELL not your secrets to your servant for he will then be your master. HE is not only idle who does nothing, but he is idle that might better be employed. Written for the Herald. SCHOOL BOY. I left my home one quiet eve, To wander by the Don; The birds had found their leafy homes, The sun had just gone down. Alone upon its dark green banks, My heart seemed filled with gloom; For all around me nature slept, As in a living tomb. Updh thy banks drew firm his 136w. With princely bearing here he roamed, His heart; was proud, and knew no fear, As he sat. beneath the fir or pine, And drew his bow to track the deer. King of the forest, in his pride The whar-whoop sounded clear and loud 5 And oft thy waters sparkling bright, Have mingled with his l’oeman’s blood. The darkening clouds above my head, Seemed all to share my woe; And at my feet, as seeming sad, The waters gently flow. A wave of trouble seemed to rise, Upon their glassy breast; Then as if soothed by tender hand, It sank again to rest. The forest with its gloomy brow, Frowned o’er its pebble bed; The 1in with more modest; grace, Bowed low its drooping head. The herds and flocks together came, To drink thy waters cool and bright; The cunning fog §lea_ls from its den, But the déer is far for its step is light. How changed, how changed, all things appear. From what they were not long ago, A haughty Clilief,‘ wijh feaflrless. gtqp, While yieldirle:r to thue zeuphyr’s breéze; The wolf prowled o’er thy rugged banks, And 1110 eagle soared among thy lofty trees. Roll on sweet river to the sea, Enough of changes thou hast seen; Yet I love to rove upon thy banks, When the flowers are fair, and the grass is green. The wild cgt'l‘gppgd tl‘ly C1-ys_la1_w§.vo, Musings by the Don. Golden Grains gag-Em. turns in fondness to All our Machines are warranted to give satisfaction, and purchasers will have an opportunity qf testing them both in Mowing and Reaping before they will be required to finally conclude the purchase. a For further information, address Hf A new and complete Illustrazell Cata- logue (f all our Mac/zines is being published. and Will be ready for early distribution. free to all applicants. Greatly improved for 1871. um]; cit/tar Pitt's. . nlton, Flaunt, Waodbury, or Hall’s 8 or 10 horsepower. We shall also ofl'er for the Fall Trade a new Clover Thresher and Huller, very much supe- rior to any heretofore introduced. HALL THRESHER AND SEPARATOR, ‘5‘ Ohio combined Hand Raking Reaper and Mower. Cayuga Chief J12. Mower. Buckeye Mower No. l. buckeye Mower No. 2. Ball‘s Ohio Mower No. 1. Ohio Jr., Mower. Taylor’s Sulky Horse Rake. Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drill. Champion Hay Tedder. And our celebrated *3 Buckeje Reaper No. 2. Self-Rake. eve-r yet ofi'eréd on this cofilill-éllâ€"t. We also offer among other machines: *Q‘ Johnson’s Self-Raking Reaper,improved for 187]. with two knives, smoolhaud sickle edge. and malleable guards. *3 Wood’s Patent Self-Raking Reaper. “f Buckeye Reaper No l, with Johnson’s n n... . self. Rake. Guarantee that all machines shipped this season shall be equal in Quality and Finish to samples exhibited by our Age/113. We invite the public to withoid giving their orders until they have had an opportunity or inspecting our Machines, as we believe that they are unsmpassed by any other machines Raise the Cam so far above the Grain Ta- ble that the Grain does not inter- fere with the Machinery OF THE Runes 0R Rams. ‘Ve make the above Machine in two sizesâ€"No. One. large size for Farmers who have a large amount to reapâ€"No. Two. medium size for farmers hav- inq‘ more u.-e for a mower than for a reaper. With the exception of difl'ei'ence in size, these Machines are similar in evary respect. Our No Two Machine snppies a want heretofore anfilied, viz: a medium between the Junior Mower and the large combined machine both in size and price. We shall distribute our sample manhines in March amongourAgents, that intending Purchasers may have an early opportunity of examining their merits, and we 668-5111 THE PARTS ARE ALL NUMBERED, so that re- pairs can be ordered by telegraph or otherwise, by simply giving the number of the part wauled. There is no side Draught in either reaping; or mowing. aim the Machine is so per- fectly balanced that tl‘iere is no pressure on the llorses’ necks either when reaping or mowino. All our malleable castings where they are sub- ject to much strain. have been twice Annealml. Thereby rendering them both tough and strong. Our Johnston Rake is so constructed as to AM? One on ALL or THE Arms of the Reel can be made to act as Rakes at the option of the Driver, by a LeVer readily operated by his foot. The cutting apparatus is in front of the Marhine. and therefore whether Reaping or Mowing the entire work of the machine is under the eye of the Drlver while guiding his team The Table is so constructed as to ga- t/wr the Grain 171110 a Bundle luforc it leaves t/Ie Table, and deposit it in a more compact form Hum. (my other Real Rake. The Rakes are driven by Gearing instead of Chains, and. therefore have a steady uniform motion, Making them much less liable to breakage on uneven ground, and more regular in removing the grain. The Gearng is very simple,strong and durable. The boxes are all lined with The Table is attached to the Machine both in front and rear of the Driving Wheel, which enables it (0 pass over rough ground wiih much greater ease and less injury 10 the Table. The Grain Wheel Axle is on an Tww :1: mu ullVU WHPUI. WIUCI ena es 1 0 turn the corners readily THE JOSEPH HALL MACHINE WORKS, Oshawa, Ontario. We believe this machine. as we new build it. to be the most perfect Reaper and Mower eve; yet offered io tle public of Canada}. Von melm UP Lonnm GRAIN. This is the only valuable Tilting Table ofl'ered on any combined Reaper and Mower. The Tabie can be very maxi/g miml or lower/:1! by the Dn'rcr in his suit wiz/wz/l flopping his Team. This is one of the man! important improvements of- ferted in any Machine during the past two years. It has no gears on the Driving TV/Leels ! Enabling it to pass over marshy or sandy ground withom clogging up the gearing, there- by rendering it less liable to breakage. It is furnished with Twofor Mowing and twofor Reaping, am: If which has IL Sim" la En’ge for cutting rim, clean grain, :lre ou’mr a Smooth. lit/go.th cutting grain m which. More IT.»- grass or snort clover. It has malleable guards both on the Mower Bar and Reaper Table, with cast steel Ledger Plates. It is also furnished will] our THE JOSEPH HALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. One and Two Buckeye Combined Reapc’rand flfowcr, with John- son’s Selfâ€"Rake Im- provcdfor 1871. Axfiong its many adilantagos, we call atten- tion to the following : NEW PATENT 'I‘IL'I‘ING TABLE We desire to call attention to our FOUR. KNIVES! BABBIT METAL. ESTABLISHED 1851. PROPRIETORS. F. W. GLEN, PkEsuimm‘, OSHAWA, ONTARIO. wi [h J ohuson’s THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ON T., FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1871 J OB PRINTING Farmers willconsulltlneirown intereslil'they will exanmie our Mill before buying elsewhere. as we feel confident they will be satisfied our Machines are notsurpassed if equalled. CAN SUPPLY ALL ORDERS flIanufactwing a large number of the above ; And. having recently been improved, the sub- scribem have every confidence in its superior merit; BEST FANNING MILL! Whenever shown. and are pronounced by com- peteutjudges as being the Stood the test of Competition! Done Neat and Quick at tho Herald Ofiice Richmond Hill, Aug. 27,1869. 566‘ FANNING MILL! Jâ€" public for the liberal patronage he has re- ceived since first introducing to their notice CELEBRATED PUMPS ! 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 pro- duced as those he has supplied were to the kinds which they superceded, AND AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION! WILSON S’ IMPROVED $20 for first 20 feet. after 20 ft. 60 cts per foot. $12 for first 20 feet, after 20 ft. 50 cts per foot. Cislem Pumps. Churn Style. . . . . . . . Excelsior or common lever. . . Swing. Wrought Gearing . . . . Swing. do do Large Siz Swing Force. Large Size. . . . . . .. . . . N E W PAT E N T WROUGHT IRON GEAR POWELL’S PATENTS 1 PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONS & Covx'n FAIRS This pump. as now made, will throw more walm‘ in shallow wells, and work easier in deep wells than any other made. ls greatly improved this season with - LARGER CYLINDER and And having increased facilitiesfor;pre- pariugthe lumber. C. POWELL, N RETURNING THANKS TO THE Newton Brook. April 26. i871 AND USERS OF SUCH INFRINGE- MENTS BEVVARE!!! Manufactured z'n Canada;- SWING LlF'I‘ING PUMPS, DOUBLE ACTION SWING FORCE PUMPS. The subcribers are now THESE MILLS HAVE INFRINGERS Will be held Responsible. PROMPTLY. AT ALL THE HIS NOW A. & W. WILSON. 665-ly $250 7‘ 00 9 00 20 ()0 Ar nu Humm Boo: Swan, DA! BOOKS, POCKET DIARIES Puzzle Blocks Shirt Studs ’ Ska}; Water Color Paints c9 Brushes m("frag/073} Bennie _ I10. Gold Pens Sets Jet thelry Brooches Clothes Bmshes Nail Brushes Wam Dolk THE YORK HERALD Tin To; W ritng Desks Work Boxes Wallets JOB PRINTING Albums Toy Boolcs, PLAIN AND COLORED BOOK & FANCY STORE EXECUTED WITH PROMPTITUTE. Cnsull’s, Bow Bells, Josh Billings’. ‘ and Canadian Of Every Size and Dercription. ALMANACS FOR 1871. Humming Tops Canes a Gold Plated Penholders Gold Plated Pencil Cases Gold Chains I'tuds Sleeve Links China Dolls Bibles u Uoncertinas Needle Shell Cases Shell Boxes qDesks Parian Vases '03] Watches Pocket Cutlery Hair Brushes Bmshes Tooth Brushes ESTABLISHMENT. PAPER BOOKS PRINTING FOR. 1371. THE HERALD ALL KINDS OF JOURNALS, BOOK Testaments Dressing Combs Circular Combs Vy Coronets Ear Rings Shaving Brushes Razors Razor Straps ALEX. SCOTT. Richmond Hill. Transparent Slates Mirrors AND Ladies’ Companions Pocket Books Pocket Combs Sheet Music Hymn Books Prayer Books Pearl sets TANDARQ School Books LEDGERS, Porgfolios STATIONERY G. B. STOCK, Agent for the Dominion. Brougham, Ontario. H. Sanderson & Sons Agent, Richmond Hill Now, as the public are aware that many 1 worthless things are pasod into notoriety, in ‘ order to prove that this is no humbng, and at 1 the same time to secure ourselves against the operations of unscrupulous oilagents, ; many of whom will not hesitate to palm off the mere offal of oil refineries. as being identical with Stocks extra machine oil; we propose to those who are largely interested in the truth ofthose statements, to send to them on applica- tion by express, or otherwise free ofcharge. a sample of the 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 orderng 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 lubicat- ing oil trade, before purchasing elsewhere Will do well to communicate with It will nor. 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 highestimportauce, from the fact that an oil not having this quality will not lubricate a cold 1 shaft. such an oil may be applied in a heated state; butthe moment it touches a cold shaft I 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 journalexpands. and the box is in- ‘ jured. It is as impossible to use oil that will‘ chill on a cold shaftwithout this result, as it is to mingle oil with water. Stockes’ oil will lubricate the coldest nlachinery the moment it is applied; it is now‘fised 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. We are prepared to have the merits of this oil tested against all oils now being used on machineryâ€"both light or heavy; from aclock or sewing machine. to the heaviest of Steam- boat shafls. The following are the points in which it ex- cells all other oils : This oil excells all others for Lubricating purpoes, both animalfznd vegetable: In . J. curios. HALL on THE ASSOCIATION. 34 King Street East, Toronto. To Parents. Guardians, Pastors. and others whose Sons, Wards. or Friends maybe leaving home for residencei n the Guy of Toronto : The Young Men’s Christian Assoctation of Toronto announce that they have a Committee for the purpose of showing kindness to Young Men whe are strangers. and leading them under religions influences. It is requested that all who desire the co-operation of this Committee, wil'l Send the names and addresses of Young Men about to remove to Toronto. in whom they are interested, by the person him- 1 selfif possible. or by post. with such particu- lars of character as they may deem proper. Jno. MACDONALD, Tues. J .. VVILKIE. President. Secretary. $1200 ‘2? Mortgage. Apply: to Also manufaatu-res a pump for cisterns and shallow wells. Price $6. complete for cistern not exceeding 8 feet. Churn Pumps for Cisterns $3 each. Well-digging done on the Shortest Notice. Address,stating depth of well, * P. PHILLIPS, August 9. 1870. 630-157 RICHMOND HILL. Plies: $5 above pfall‘ornf, and 40 Iéenié bur foot below. WNERS 0F THRESHING MA- chines will do we" to call and examine our stock of oils. The Cheapest and Best in the City. HUGH MILLER &. C0. 167 King St. East. Toronto August 17. 1870. 631 -tf It is so constructed with the castings of the handle nsto make it all tight therefore pre- venting children from putting anything mlo it, TheSubscriberwouldrespectfullyannounce thatheis preparedto put in 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 invaiiabiy [in case the common Log Pump made by hand. favors we would notify the public that the partnership that has existed for the last three years between Wu dissolved on this date by mutual consent. Dr. Robinson having purchased Dr. Peclt’s right to and interest in the practice of Dentistry in this locality. Mr. Robinson trusts that, by careful attention to the wants of the people. to transmit a continuance of the very liberal pa- tronage that has been enjoyed the late firm. Or ifthey are not preferred to any othey pumr they may be returned, and the money will in refunded. THISPUMP 1s EASIEST WORKED,MOST DURA- BLE AND NEATEST MADE [N THE DOMINION. These Pumps are suitable to all depths from a cistern to a well of 150 feet Mr: Robinson will wait on those who wish his services at the usual places of appoixgtmem. N.B.~Those who aré indebtedAlo the lat; firm will please settle their accounts at an early day- Richmond Hill. March 81h, 1870. 651 ' HE EXCELSIOR PUMP, MANU- factured bv P. Phillips. Richmond Hill. This Pump on Trial for One Month! Dissolution of Partnership. ITH MANY THANKS FOR PAST favors we would notil‘v the Dublic that ‘MPORTANT TO PARTIES USING GEO. B. NICOL, Barrister. Richmond Hill.Nov. 25. 1869. 593-U' OUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSO‘ MONEY TO LEND. ONEY T0 LEND 0N GOOD FARM N. J. PECK AND A. ROBINSON. factured by P. Phillips. Ricm’nond Hm. WARRANT ED TWO YEARS, STOCK’S EXTRA MACHINE OIL. OF ALL KINDS AT THE Money to Lend. Machinery Oil. DUGG And if accepted HERALD BOOK QTOBE. TQ LEND, FOR A TERM MACHINERY- years. on a satisfactory “ York Herald” Cheap Book and Job Print- ing Establishment. ALEX. SCOTT. *3 Can supply any Magazine published not on above list. . Parties wishing Magazines. 81c, bound in volumes will receive prompt attention. Veterinarian . Victoria Magazine. . . . . . . Watchword West End Gazette of Fashions. World ofFashion . . . .. . . . . . . . Young Englishwoman . . . . . . . . Young Apprentice. . . . . .‘. a . . . Young Ladies’ Journal. . . . . . . Young Englishman’s Magazine. Young Man of Great Britain . . Zoologist..............‘...... Add 25 cents to above for pos1age when or- daring. - Gospel Marrazrne............... ' Journal of the Chemical Society . . ‘ Kitto’s Bible Illustrations. . ‘ Ladies’ Gazette of Fashion.. .. . . . Clttti'cltman’s Companion. . . . . . . . 2 75 (Zhurclrman’s Famin Magazine. . 3 50 Civil Engineer and Architect’s Jour 7 50 Colonial (Jinn-ch Chronicle. . . . . . . 2 75 Contemporary Review . . . . . . . . . . . 9 00 Cornliill Magazine. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . 3 50 Critters (The) Mo Journal. . . . . . . 3 00 Dayofl‘test . . . . - - - - . . .... .....200 Dublin University Magazine . . . . . . 9 00 EastAnglian 3 25 Ecclesiatic and 'l‘heologian . . . . . . . 3 75 Kettlesiologist (ah. mm). . . . . . . . . . 5 75 Eclectic do Congregational Review 3 75 Edinburgh \letlit:;tl&5nrgical Jam 7 50 English Presbyterian Messenger. . . l 10 English Mechanic . . . . . 3 25 Englishman’s (The) Magazine. . . . 3 75 Euglislrwotnan’s Domestic Mag . . 3 75 Entomologist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine 2 00 Evangelical Christendom . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Evangelical Magaz-‘ine . . . . . . . . . .. 2 75 ExelerHali . . . . . ................ 375 Faillily Friend . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Family Treasury. . . .... . . .... . . . 2 ()0 Family Herald.. ..............-- 2 00 Farmer’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 50 Floral Magazine... .. . 9 5t) FloralWorld.. ...... .. 2 00 Florist and Pomologist . . . . . . . . . . . 3 75 l“ollot(l.e)....... 575 Fortnightly Review (mo). . . . . . . . 7 50 Fraser’s Magaxiue . . nu .... . . . . 9 50 Freemasou’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . 2 ()0 Friend.................. . . . . . . . 200 Gardener . . . . . . . . . . Gent's Magazineth F asfiion . . . . . . 4 ()0 Gentleman’s Magazine. . . . . . .. .. . 9 5O Geological Magazine . . . . . .. . . . . . 5 75 Geological & Nat. Hist. Repertory. 0 75 Good Storios.................... 110 Good Words . . . . . l 75 Good Words for the Young. . . l 75 . 2 ()0 Herald and Geologist.(alt.month) 475 Homilist . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 25 Horological Journal. . . .. . . . . .. . .. l 10 Illustrated London Magazine . . . . . 3 75 intellectual Observer . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 75 Intellectual Repository (New Ch.) Journal of Agriculture. . . . . . . . . .u......-...... .u...--- Journal of Practical Medicine. . . . . Journal of Social Science. vuoc~uo Ladies’ Cabinet of Fashion. . . . . . . Ladies’ Companion. . . . .. . . . . . . . CfCNl-QK’IN’ CCCQ‘IUILWMW leisure Hour................... London .‘ournal. London Society........... London and Paris Fashions. . . Mechanictan Medical Mirror.............. Merry and Wise .. . .... . . . . . . . . . Methodist Magazine . . . Missing Link Magazine . . Mission Life.. . .... ...... .-. . .. . Monthly Packet .. ...... .. .... . .. 3 75 Museum and Journal of Education 200 Musical Times.................. 0 50 Naturalist..... . . . . . . . . . .........110 New Monthly Magazine . . . . .13 00 New Man. Mag. for S. S. Teachers 1 25 OnceaWeek . . . . . ..............325 Ourown Fire Side . . ............ 9 00 Peoples Magazine . . .. . . ...... 2 (l0 Pharmaceutical Journal.. . . . . . . . . 3 75 Philosophical Magazine . . . . . . . . . . 9 50 Phonographic Reporter. . . . . O 75 Photographic Portraits . , 9 50 Post Office Director.. . 3 75 Poultry Book. . . 3 75 Practical Mochauics’ Journal. . . . . 3 75 Primitive Methodist Magazine . . . . 2 00 PropheticTimes 175 Pulpit Analyst .. . 200 Quiver (The).....-............. 2 00 Remembrancer. . .. . “no”... . .. 110 Reynold’s Miscellany . . . . . . .. . . . 2 00 Robinhood . . . 2 00 Routledge’s Magazine for Boys . . . 2 00 St. James’ Magazine...... .. . . . . 3 75 Scientific Review ............... 2 00 Scottish Congregationalist. . . . . . . . l 25 Sharpe’s London Magazine. . . . . .. 3 75 Shorthand Magazine. . . ... . . . . . . . 2 00 Sixpenny Magazine . . . . . . . 2 00 SoonerorLater........... . SpirtualMagazine. .. ... . . . .. . . . . . 2 00 Sunday Reader . ............ 2 00 Sunday School Teachers’ Mag. . . . 2 00 ........o...... 3 3 3 3 Ladies' Treasury ............... 2 2 2 3 .-.--...--oo....o-o .o.....o-. .o..-.-. . . . . - . . o...-.-. ...-~--..-.n n.- Sunday Magazine. . . . .... . . .. . . . 2 00 Sunday at Home 200 St. Paul’s Magazine . . .. . . 3 75 Scottish Journal. . . . . . ... . 2 00 Technologist.................... 375 Temple Bar 3 75 Tinsley’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . 3 75 Townsend’s Costumes. . . . . .. . . . . 3 75 Traill’s Illustrated Josephus . . . , 3 75 'l‘ruthseeker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t . l 10 Union Review [alt. month]. . . . . . . 3 75 United Methodist Free Church Mag 2 00 United Presbyterian Magazine . . . . ] 25 --.-.........-.....- AN! PUBLICATION IN nus LIST MAILED '1‘0 SUBSCRIBER: wrru Pxomn‘unss. MONTHLIES. All the YearRound............. 300 Athenzeum..." ............... 375 Artlzan...... .................. 375 Annals of Natural History. . .. 9 50 Argosy (The)............. ... 200 Army 5 75 ArtJournal 950 Astronomical Register . . . . . . . . . . - 3 75 Aunt Judy’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 BeauMonde (Le) 375 Belgravia [inclu. Christmas num] 4 00 Bentley’s Miscellany. . . .'. .. . . . . .. 9 50 Bible Christian’s Magazine. . . . . . . l 30 Bible 'l‘reasury.................. 110 Burgeon’s short sermons . . . .. .. . . 2 00 Boy’s Journal"................. 2 00 Boy’s own Magazine. . . . . . . ... . . . 2 00 British Friend 2 00 Bow Bell‘s. . . 2 25 Boys of Ln land........ . 200 Broadway. The. . ....... . . ... 3 75 Blackwood (Edinburghed) . . . . . . . 9 50 Builder, The [price varies] . . . . . . . 5 ‘75 BondStreet . . . . . ............... 375 Boy’s Book of Romance . . . . . . . . . 2 00 (‘ass “’5 Biographical Dictionary. . 2 (J0 Cassell’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Chamber’s Journal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 25 Chamber’s Etxmological Dictonary 2 00 Cliess-l’layer’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . 3 75 Chess Worl(l..........n--...... 3 75 Children’s Hour . . . . . . l 10 Christian Advocate and Review. . . 3 00 Christian Consoler. . . .. . . . .. . . . . l 10 Christian Observer . . . . . . 5 75 Christian Society. . . . . . . .... . . 3 75 Christian Spectator . . .. . . . . . .. . 2 00 Christian Witness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l00 Christian World Magazine . . . . . . . 2 00 Christian Work ... ........ ...... 2 00 Churchman Magazine, The . . . . . . 3 75 Ch. of England 'i‘emperance Mag. 1 10 Church of the People. . . . . . . . . . . - l 10 Church Choirmastercnd Organist. l 10 Church Missionary Intelligencer . . 2 00 ChurchWork........... 110 Clinrclmian’s Companion. . . . . . . . 2 75 (ihurchman’s Fainin Magazine. . 3 50 Civil Engineer and Architect’s .lour 7 50 Colonial Church Chronicle. . 2 75 Contemporary Review . . . . . . 9 00 Cornhill Magazine. . ., . . . . . . . . .. . 3 50 Critters (The) Mo Journal. . . . . . . 3 00 Dayofltest . . . . - - - - . . .... .....200 Dublin University Magazine . . . . . . 9 00 EastAnglian 3 25 Ecclesiatic and 'l‘heologian . . . . . . . 3 75 Ecclesiologis: (all. ma). . . . . . . . . . 5 75 Eclectic dz. Cougiegstional Review 3 75 Edinburgh \ietlii:;tl&5m'gical Jour 7 50 English Presbyterian Messenger. . . l 10 English Mechanic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 25 Englisln‘nan’s (The) Magazine. . . . 3 75 Englishwoman’s Domestic Mag . . 3 75 Entomologist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘2 00 Entomologist’s Monthl~ Magazine ‘2 00 Evangelical Christenoom . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Evangelical Magaz-‘ine . . . . . . . . . .. 2 75 ExelorHall . . . . . ................ 375 lt‘z‘nuily Friend . . . .. . . .. . . ...,. . . . 2 00 Fainin Treasury. . . .... . . .... . . . Family Herald.. ..............-- Farmer’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Floral Magazine... .. . FloralWorld...-...... .. . Florist and Pomologist . . . . . . . . . . . 3 75 Follet (lie). . . . . . . Fortnightly Review (mo). . . . . . . . Fraser’s Magaxine . . nu .... . . . . 9 50 Freemason’s Magazine. . . . . Pery’r. Pr No. 25 33 33 80 17 5t) 8 33 :1 and Magazines supplied by Alex. Scott, YORK HERALD” Oflice, Richmond Hill, )‘NGLISH LIST OF NEWSPAPERS ... VH3"... i’resh [en Ian Mewenger. . . Mechanic .. man’s (The) Magazine. woman’s Domestic Mag . . logist................... logisl’s Monthly Magazine -a| Cln‘istenuom. . . . . . . . . ca|Maga:-'ine .. ia”............ Friend .. 'I‘reasurv.......... Herald.. ...............- 5 Magazine.......... [agazine... .. Vorld... . nd Pomologlstu be)... My Revmw (mo). Magaxiue . . .. ,on’s Magazine.. .......u.o---oo HZ... Inga‘zine OT F asfilon . . Ian’s Magazine. . . . . . . :al Magazine .. m’uuuuu.........n.. Natural History. he)..................- :1 calRegisler........... "3 Magazine........... ie (Le)............... glluuuulv. o no. I a Chemical Socier . . xctical Medicine. )cial Science. . . . Illustrations. . . . . . lot of Fashion. . )auion...... 19 of Fashion.. .. . . . Airy . . . . .n....o. on...-- laI. atv........... 'aris Fashions. . ise . gaziue .. . ..... Magazine . . . . o.-........o.-. et.. .o......- ...-o.--.......... Side .............. iue lJournal.. [agazine.. {epm-ternunu... ortraits........... actor.............. ....-..o...-... mics’ Journal. odist Magazine . . . . xs . . . u..- .o........ nut-00...... allany . .... . .gazine for Boys gazine. . »w . . . .. . . agationalist. . . . . . . . n Magazine. . azine........ ninth... .. u... n...-.-o..-. I‘eachers’ Matt 5.... le-yoooua-Iuo- ... 3-........-...... stumes. . . ad Josephus . , . . . . a] month]. bunny. . . u o ’5 Magazine. .....o--uu. tsermous .uocu... gazille. . . ...u.-.--..... nd.. e........ ..... linburghed). . . . . . . rice varies] . . . . . . . . .. . . Romance . . . . . _ , aphical Dictionary. . mine. \l U'JIUIIIUIU. - I o l I. Leview . . . .. l!6..-r‘..---‘--.- [0 Journal. . . . no . . . . 'J'heologian. 1h. mo.).. 1y AJaga' ...- lflgflllllUuucuauuti 01;) 375 . . . . . .110 [leand Review... 300 n'..... ......... 110 er..... .. 575 .. 375 [or ..... ....... 200 s............... ‘00 Magnzine....... 200 200 aziue,'l'he...... 375 575 375 110 375 375 200 200 325 200 200 375 200 200 375 110 110 110 200 110 33 33 17 50 17 33 33 80 13 10 l7 l7 l7 I7 20 17 33 80 50 33 17 17 17 PRICE 15 CENTS. For sale at the HERALD Book Store, Richmond Hill; BANNER Office, Aurora ; H. Wilson’s Fancy Store. Markham; Wesleyan Book Room. A. S. Irving’s and M. Shewan’S, Toronto .L ENCE between T. J. M., the Rev. JOHN BREDIN and others, (in the York HERALD during thu months of July. August and Sep- tember. (8b8), is agatly printed in pamphlet form. and worth a. perl’sal. POJGTICAL WORKS HE POLEMICAL CORRESPOND. ENCE between T. J. M.. the Rev. Jnuu fl. MINIoN, at $6 per 100 feet. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed : Sap Buckets, Pails. Cider Mills. Washing Machines, Shingles Waggon Felloes. and Lumber Sawedto order. Forparticulars address HERE. South halvas of lots Nos. 12 and 13. lst Con. Township of Mosa, 200 acres. situate about 1% miles from Newhury. where cordwoad brings a good price,and it is well timbered with hardwood. Also farms and wildsiu “ll-ions othercounties. Apply (if by letter, prepaid) to J. N. BLAKE. Barrister 4-0. No.64 Church St. opposite St. James’ Cathe. drai, Toronto. Farm in the Township of Adelaide. fronting on the Egremont Gravel Road, of 200 acres, 70 acres cleared and free from stumps; on the premises there is a good house, barn, stable. &c. There is a spFing close to the house, and aspring creek runs across the lot. The un- cleared part is well timbered with hardwood. situated about 3 miles from Kerwood Station. and 7 miles from Strathroy. Vinâ€"Farm of 133 acres, situated in the Township of Vaughan. on Yonge Street, about 12 miles nlo of Toronto, on which there is a commodious house, ham. 2 stables,siieds, an orchard, about 28 acres pine and hardwoodtim- bar mixed; we! watered, FIRST-CLASS FARMS AND WILD LANDS, CHEAP AND EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. Is the most wonderful discovery in chemistry for healing Horses and Cattle. MILLER’S D17] RBY OIL THE MORNING PAPERS Can be had at he Post-office, for WEEK. Steam Mills,’l‘hornhill Thornhil], Nov.3, 1869. 510-.tf THIS ASSOCIATION HAS TRANS- ferred thelrLibrarv to His Hum n RM- J. {erred thelrLibrary to the HERALD Boot Store, where Stockholders and others may procure Books every Friday afternoon). A. SCOTT, Librarian. FANCY GOODS .L public willfind first-clam accomodation at the above House, aflow rates. Thersis an extensiva Stable attached, and large covered sheds. A11 attentive and obliging hustler. 5:)? J. L. PARKER. Proprietor. Fms’rBoox,wllh31illustrations,stronglyboun in! hip clothâ€"5 cents. FIRS'I‘BO 0K. (second part) with 54lllustration5. strongly bound in limp clothâ€"10 cents. SECOND BOOK, with 56 lllustrations. strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"20 cents. THIRD 300K, 41 illustrations,strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"~30 cents. FOURTH Boox, 45 illustrations,stronglybound. in cloth boardsâ€"4H cents. FIFTH BOOK, 50 illustrations’ strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€" 50 cents. COMPANION TO THE READERSâ€"25 cents. Forsale at the THE FARMERS AND TRAVELLING public will find firsm-lmq nnnnmnfl-Hnu U Underluker, &c. aw" Rnsmmcm.â€"Nearlyoppositethe Post Ofli Richmond Hill. October 27, 1859 Patent Eaveâ€"trough ND WATERSPOUTS FOR THE DO. THOMAS SEDMAN, \ARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKIEL August 17. 1870 Authorisedbythe Council of Public 1n- . structionfor Ontario. Temperance Works. 00K May14,1869. 215 and 217 Yonge Street, Toronto. OF THE DIFFERENT PORTS, AT THE ' OF TORONTO : Telegraph, LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, To Controversialists. 13 lNEVflVfiQANéDIAN NATIONAL Series of School Books. FRESH CUTS OR OLD SORES‘ If you want getthe publications of the SCOTTISH TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. CATALOGUE on application at the A FULL SUPPLyofthoseinteresting and well-written Works, which will be disposed of at. a Low Rate. GREEN BUSH HOTEL JOHN LANGSTAFF, you same, CHEAP AT THE. HUGH MILLER & CO. 167 King St. East Toront HERALD BOOK STORE. RICHMOND HILL For Sale. HERALD BDOK STORE- Apply to HERALD BOOK ST‘ HERALD BOOK STORE. Globe, M. TEEFY, Richmond Hill. 564â€"“. Leader, 10 CENTS 588-” 631- tf