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on Monday the 25th inst. .The right Hon. Russel Gurney, M.P., recorder of London, is the commissioner on the part of Great Britain. Henry Howard is agent, and Jas. M. Carlisle, of Washington, counsel for the British claims. Hon. James G. Fraser, of lndinnn, is commissioner ou the part. of the United States. and Hon. Robert S. Hale, of New York, agent and counsellor for the American claims. .The commissioners will do nothing more on the first day of meeting than to submit their oredentials and make and subscribe to a solemn declaration that they will carefully examine and decide to :the best of tlxeirjudgment and according to justice and equity on all 'such claims as shall be laid before them on the part of the Gov- ernment of the United States and of her Bsitannic Majesty, respectively, and also take measures for framing rules by which their action is to be ruled. Judge Frazer has written a note saying he will he present on Monday; and Recorder Gurney is ex- pected to reach New York from London to- morrow. Mr. Cartisle has been advising the counsel for the British legalion here du- ring the last fifteen years. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.â€"â€"The American and British mixed commission, under the treaty Washington, for the examination and sion of claims of both countiies other mn those known as Alabama claims, will hold their first meetingin Washington, PARIS, Sept. 19.â€"-Tbe Paris forts will be formally surrendered by the German occu~ pants to the French lO‘lLOI‘FOW. The evacu- ation of the four departments contiguous to Paris will follow immediately-and be com- pleltfd by the 25th inst. u- .r u n,,, J a V0; Ania; and 'President Thiers are to settle the details of the peace conven- tiog to day. A Loxnox, Sept. ISLâ€"The Times special Versailles curréspondent announces that Thiers goes to Fountainbleau during the recess of the Assembly, and that he will afterwards visit the sites of the proposed military camps. r disarmament of the National Guard is pfpceefiing qpiefly everywheae. nu. LONDON, Sept. 19.â€"-The Russian fleet es- corting the Grand Duke Alexis to the United Stmes, and now in English waters, will proceed to Fa]mouth for coal and the necessavy repairs instead of remaining at Plymouth for that purpose. A naval com"v ma'rtiél has been appointed to investigate lhe muse of the accident to Her Majesty’s ship Racer, which was re- cel ashore. ' '1 ‘nglish hop crop has been gathered and the yield is about one-third of an average crop. DL'BLIN, Sept. 19.â€"John Daly, the may- or 0'." Cork, has been presented with the cross of the French legionot' honor in re cognition of the humanity shown by the municipality and people of that; city in ‘eending suecor to the French wounded tiringr the recent war. Six men have been convicted in one of Irish courts upon a charge of drilling legally and sentenced to various terms of a prisonment. 2’ Geo. Alexander Hamilton, permanent secretary of the Treasury under the Earl of Derby, died yesterday at his residence at Baldbrigzan, in the County of Dublin. The Morning Advertiser of today con‘ tains an editorile imputilzg the blame for then-av in Coven to the Americans. It says the recent battle will be the driving of foreigners from the country. The Adverti- scr also says England will not join the United States becuuse she was not. consul- ted before the expedition under Admiral Rogers was sent into Corean waters. The Russian squadron escorting the Grand Duke Alexis arrived LlllB evening at. Grand Du? Falmouth. BERLIN, Sept. 19. â€"â€"-The German army will be placed ufiou a peace footing imme- diately. and reduced to the effective strength of 40,000 men. Gexi. Von Moltke has been created a Marshal of the Empire. menzm. Sept. 9, via ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. 19.â€"â€"The premiums for the Provincial Agricultural Exhibition next month engross a good deal of attention. Typhus fever is spreading. and has had so victims. The Board of Heath is try- ing u‘rest the progress of the disease. gution is rather difficult for Want of ligh 's. The International steamer could not, pass Crooked Rapids, this side of Pem- bin-e, on her last trip. The balance of tlle approprimion for the insurrection claims is $25,000. Claims yet to be met foot. up $300,000. The weather is unusually windy and chilly. Mr. Young’s handsome Methodist church in Winnipeg is nearly finished, and will probably be opened for worship on the 17th instant. 870 emigrants arrived in Toronto since May last. Belgian railways are evidently prospering. as the fares have been reduced by the Gov- ernment, who have charge of the services. We would not recommend the frequent or constant use of any medicine. It is impor- tant. to take even a good article judiciously. Though the indisposition of Von Arnim, and the changes demanded by France, have temporarily suspended the negotiations with Germany which were approaching comple- tion, it will be inferred from the tenor of a Versailles despatch that there is little doubt of a satisfactory arrangement being made of all questions now pending betWeen the two countries. President Thiers has been relieved from anxiety concerning the Gas. tein and Salzburg conferences by a note from Austria, stating that nothing inimical to Fr’ance was decided upon at those places. The Presidentâ€"recollecting Talleyrand’s sayingâ€"may believe as much of this as he likes. The French have determined to pre- pare for the future by the construction of a formidable quadrilateral to defend the eas tern frontier. Rochefort is to be tried at once before a court-martial at Versailles, and he is said to be preparinga vigorouu defence. Pgrsons’ Purgative Pills are safe, prompt aria reliable as a laxative or cathartic. Anglo-American Commmsion. @eflmgmmm. Great Britain Manitoba. France Germany \v So far as we know the facts, the neces- sity for the meeting of the two emperors grew out of the Roumaniau Railway ques tion. Some time ago the Roumanian Gov ernment borrowed for railan purposes some ten millions of pounds sterling, for which government bonds were given in se- curity. The bondholders were four fifths 'Germaiis. Quite recently the Roumanian parliment though tit to repudiate; and Prince Charles, who is a memberof the great. family of Hohenzollern, was com- pelled, under a most fearful threat, to sign the act of repudiation. The threat was that if he did not sign it, all the Germans in Roumania would be massacred. It was not conceivable that Prince Bismarck would be passive and indifferent in circumstances such as these. German subjects were he- iiig swiizdled, and a Prince of the Imperial family had been coerced and insulted. It was the less easy for Bismarck to be passive and indifferent that Russia. intrigue was sup- posed to be at the bottom of the repudiation movement. It has long been known that Bismarck had made up his mind that the valley of the Danube should be German property. But what could Germany do alone ? She could not march an army into the Principalities; for to do so would be quite as much an insult to Austria as to tussia. Such an act, indeed, would have isolated Germany from the rest of Europe; for by the Treaty of Paris of 1856 the Principalities are placed under protection of the Great Powers. The most proper course for Prussia to pursue was to appeal to the Powers wl.o signed the Treaty of Paris and to ask them to meet in conference for the special settlement of the question. But conferences have become dangerous l things; when they are not mere shams,they are almost certain to breed trouble. So Bismarck sounds Beust; and the result is that Austria and Germany propose to settle this little affairs in their own way, in their own interests and without any regard to outside powers. 1n the valley of the Danube, Austria and Germany have acornmon in tercst. One result of the meetings of the emperors at Gastein and Salzburg is that loumania has consented in some sense to pay, and Italy has been selected as the um pire. It is not unreasonable to presume that the original occasion of the trouble has been removed; but the alliance having been formed, fruits of a very different sort than the mere payment ofthe railway bonds hiust be looked for. Rumor has it that the cabinets of St. Petersburg and of Berlin have been.eugaged for some time past in a species of diplomatic sparring. Prussia, it is said, has played Russia the trick which she played Austria in 1864 and France in 1866. On the occa- sion of the outbreak of the France-German war Russia.= it seems, was bought over to the side of Prussia by means of certain promises. As Prussia found it convenient to break pledges solemnly given in 1864 and 1866.so oes she find it convenient to break pltdges solemnly given in1871. If the one half of what is said be true. lussia has been hood winked and sold, and Prussia has fairly earned the title which was once given to Carthage and which was latterly given to Great Britain. "Punica fidcs" and “ per- tidious Albion” are likely to be forgotten after “lying Prussia.” We are not dis- posed to give credence to every idle rumor; but we cannot close our eyes to what seems fact, and the fact,as we see it, is in the fullest sense alarming. lfan alliance has been entered into between Germany- and Austria I. impossible for Russia without some show of resistance to submit to the insult. It will be all the more impossible that the alliance me ins nothing, if it does not mean that ltouniania is in a some way to be gobbled tip by the two Powers, and that a mighty wall is to be raised, bristling with Austrian and German bayonets, cutting Russia off from the object of her historic ambition. Russia. has during her whole history as one of the Powers of Europe regarded it as her destiny to sit in pride on the Golden Horn, and to call the Black Sea and the Grecian Archipelago tier own. Roumauia occupied by Austria and German troops. this dream is gone; Russia is shut out not only from the Mediterranean, but. from the Baltic. W hat will Russia do ? We know that Prince Gortchaknff and President ’l‘hiers have ar ranged to meet at an early day, and we can only regard this meeting as a counterblow to the meetings of the emperors at Gastein and at Salzburg. For Russia, France is 'the only possible ally in the circumstances ; and it is not to be denied that r ith Russia for an ally, France will fight well, so well that we tremble for the result. A war be- tween Gerniaiiy and Austria on the one hand and Russia and France on the other would wrap Europe in flames and might piove most disastrous to the family of man. Whatever the result, whichever win, such a war could scarcely fail to throw civilization back for at least a century. â€"â€"and there is every reason ti) believe that an alliance has been concludedâ€"it will be The Anglo-German Alliance and What may Come of it. Once more what seems a war cloud be- gins to darken the European horizon. When emperors and their ministers meet in solemn council, there is reason to apprehend com- ing danger. The emperors of Germany and of Austria have meet at Gasteln and at Salsburg; and although it is not known what was done and what was undone at the Conferences, it is visible. on the face of things that an alliance of some kind has been concluded, and that for the further- ance of certain ends the two governments, that of Germany and that of Austria, have agreed to act together. “As to the imnfiediate occasion of the con- ferences there are many rumors, and as to the probable result there is some alarm. ' A few days more and we shall know what the conferences have done. We shall know what is the nature of the alliance between Austria and Germany. A few days more and Russia. will speak out, perhaps act, and the attitude and purpose of France will no longer be a secret. Would it be wonderful if Europe were in flames from the Baltic to the Mediterranean and from the Atlantic to the Bosphorus in less than a month, and that not fewer than four millions of men should be in the field. Let us pray that it may not be so. If the worst of our fears should become reality, let us rejoice that Great Britain and the United States are happily little likely to suffer from the con flict. Should it come to war, we have no idea that Russia,even with the aid of France, is a match for united Austria and Germény. But the destruction of life and property must. be such that we cannot help praying that peaceful counsels will prevail.-S. A. Journal. John Kelly, a lad, fell into the machinery of the flint works, New York, on Saturday and was literally tom 10 atoms. Base ball is undoubtedly good exercise and capital amusement, but it often'occa sions bunged eyes, broken skins and blis‘ tered hands. We can tell you that in all such cases, if Johnson's Anodyne Lim'mmt in resorted to, it will reduce the swelling and stop the pain. THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL ON T., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1871, Crowned and royal personages have be- come great travellers, as will be seen by the telegraphic reports of the movements of several Europeans Kings and Princes. Am- adens is still journeying through Eastern Spain, pardoning political offenders and go- ing to bull fights. He is to meet his brother, Humbert, at Barcelons. Their careless lather, Victor Emmanuel, has had an en thusiastic reception from the Veronese. The lucky George of Greece, after visiting his Danish home, has gone back to his sub jects, to whom he will shortly introduce his mother the Queen of Denmark. “ Our Fritz" and his Princess are enjoying the luxury of Wilhelmshohe ; and the Russian Grand Duke Alexis is at Falmouth prepar ing for a. voyage across the Atlantic, and for strange experience in a. new land Where all men are considered equal. One case of cholera has appeared 1“ Liverpool. The Haligonians are liberally patronizing concerts for the benefit of Renforlh’s fami- ly. The band of the 78th Higelanders gave their services one night for the same fund. D GHATEFUL AND Comronrma. â€"-“ By a thorough knowledge of the n'-tnrnl laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition. and by acnrel‘ui application ff the fine proper- ties of well selected cocoa, M1 Eppa has pro- vided our breakfast tables with n delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills.”â€"Cinil Serbia. Gazella. Made simply with Boiling Water or Miik. Each packet is Inbolledâ€" ‘ JAMES EPPS & '70.. HomcepathicChemiststndon." Alsommkers ol' Epp’s Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and Condonsed Milk.) ' 687-ly Richmond HillStation. Change of time takingr efi‘ect April 24, 1871 : Going North 8.04 AJI. . . ..........5.04 PM. Going South 9.34 A.M. . . . . . . . . . . . .8.09 rm. Flourâ€"Superfine. . . . . Spring Wheat. Fancy . . . . . . . . Extra........ Superior Exn'a 1", AILS MADE UP AT THE RICH- mond Hill Post Office. Untilfurlher notice.the mails will be closed at this office as follows : MURNING. \Vool Southern mail . . . . . .. . . . . .fi:30 r M. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes bqfurc the time of closing Are closed at Toronto as follows: By Cunard Line. every Monday. . . 10:30 Am. By Canadian Li ne.every 'I‘hursduy [0:00 1-,“. -N.B. Letters for Despatch by these hues of Steamers should be so marked. "The rate on Letters for the United Kingdom (via. Quebec in summer. and Portland in win- ter),is now reduced to 6 cents per i oz. weight. If sent via New York. it will be S cts per g oz These rates apply only loprcpaill lellers; ifsem unpaid, or insufl‘iciemly prepaid. there willbe a fine of double the amount of deficienlpostago. M. TEEF Y. Postmazler. Cushman, Frank C. Craig, William Dalton, Mr. Danton, Brown Fowler. Thomas B. PEMAINING IN THE RICHMOND L l-lillI’ostUfllce.lsiScptvmber.187l: Alexander. Dav.d Cronan, l’alrick Clafi'ee. Eliza eth CremhlayI A dolphe Christian. John Clark, Emma Conway F. Curnahan, Lolly Cushman, Frank C. Craig, William Dalton, Mr. Danton, Brown Fowler. Thomas B. Graham. Miss B. A. Hislop, John Jobbeu. Jame 3 Kaiscadden. Maggie Kerswell. Mrs. C. H. Key. William Lemine, J. Messingham. James Mnrden. William Pogue, W. H eorke, Miss Snlherland. Mary Ann Snider. John Sipprell, John 'l‘hompson. Samuel Tricker. Mark 'l'ensdull. Phillie Wright, R. Y. Young. William U any num‘rer-notexceedingtnreehundred dollars byany one depositor.) will be received anhe Richnmnd Hill Post Office. for which Governmem willallow Imprest. MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. r : POST HILL .17" 7 OFFICE. nEPOSITs 0F ONEVDOLLAR, (on Ofice hours: from 6:30 A-Il. to 9:30 Lu. Mny 4,1869. 563v“ Northern Mail. Southern Mail. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. 3“ MR. TEEFY is Government Agent for he sale of Mail for RE A K F A S T. â€"- EPP’S COCOA.â€" ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA Richmond Hill, April 19, 1871. F01particularsapplyto flwmtmmt. ‘. O. SAVINGS BANK. TORONTO MARKETS. MARRIAGE LICENSES: List of Letters Toromo, September 14. 1871, BRITISH MAILS ALSO AGENT FOR Tin: VENING MAIL- exira. . M. TEEFY, r. M. uxwummmwummwwm m mmmmmmmwmmnmmmmmww 5555G53Hllf100 0 2000000m4000600000 @@@@@@@@@@@@w my @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 555005“ -080200059.” 2UUU036.0001|51211( 100010053000500000 4567052(10225 (Ho@ 0% ( 1mm@lmo H00®14M 070@ 0% /@ 00000050558555 ‘ 5 0 . . . .6z30 A.M. . . . .6230 A.I. i 11:30 A M. )on Tuesdays I and Fridays. U the subscriber, a White Yearling Heifer. on the 9111 of September. Tho owner can have it by proving properly and paying ex- penses. scriber‘ Lot 41. let concession Vaughan, on Monday or Tuesday last. Sept 4 or 5. TWELVE SHEEP. comprising 6 Ewes.1 Ram and 5 Lambs. Any person giving information as to their whereabouts or returning them to the subscriber will be rewarded. I WOULD SAY TO THOSE Lot 23. Con. 2. Vaughan, September 20. 187! . U of xhe subscriber. Lot 1, 5th concession Whitchurch, on or about the Is! of July. two hogs. The owner is requested to prove pro- perly, pay oxsenses, and take them away. Strayed ROM THE PREMISES OF THE SUB scriber. Lot 41. Is: concession Vaughan. I am not selling of an old stock AT A LESS PRICE THAN OLD GOODS BOOTS AND SHOES AT AND P OSITIVELY THE GREATEST 011 Richmond Hill. at I AM NOW PREPARED TO TAKE Vaughan. Sept. 7. 1871. .1. thanks to his friends for the patronage he has received since he commenced business as a 8001‘ AND SHOE Muuznmn Richmond Hiil, begs to announce to them that he has disposed of his business to his son Rom:th SIVER, jnn.. who will in future carry on the business. He also trusts that his customers will continue to bestow their patronage on his successor. ROB'I‘. SIVER, Sen. HE SUBSCRIBER, IN RETURNING thanks to his friends for the patronage In reference to the above the subscriber begs to announce that he will give his best attention to business and will keep on hand a select stock of Ready-Made Boots and Shoes. suita- ble for tho trade in the neighbourhood. and hopes to merit the support of his father’s friends. ROBT. SEVER, Jun. Whitchurch. Sept. 14, 1871. Richmond Hill, Feb. 9, 1871. FARMERS’ BOOT & SHOE STORE 'TOHN. mnRoNT'MANUFAQTURER J and Dealer in 'all kinds of Boots and Shoes. 38 west Market Square. Toronto. Neither Can nor Will be Undersold. U Bootsand Shoes made to Measure. of the Best Mnterinlsand Workmunshin, at the newest Remuneratiug Prices Toronto , Dec. 3. 1867. Au. nus MONT)! L'l' PURE GOLD. A Weekly Journal for Canadian Homes. Representative of all that is Host and 'l‘ruest in the Current Thought and Moral Sentiment of tha Dominion. Séztuen pages a week. $2 a year or 5 cents a number. For sale at the PomeAL WORKS AME INTO THE PREMISES OF AME INTO THE PREMISES 0F BOOTS & SHOES Richmond Hill. Aug. 10, ‘871. BOOTS & SIâ€"IOES, That has been in the shop for years but I offer you FINE FRENCH C’ALF BOOTS flow and 51mm, Fresh Goods BELOW COST CAN me GUT IN nus TOWN. 0? TB! DIFFERENT POETS, AT THE BARGAINS Evan Onmuzu u W. H. MYERS That may be in want of Gents, Attention ! Made this season. and Ar $5 PER PAIR. Selling ofi‘. Remember that fitrayzd, Strayed. Strayed. Your order for WILLIAM DENTON. Notice J AMES BRANTON. THAT HERALD 300! STORE. JOHN SAVAGE. T. DOLMAGE. T. DOLMAGE’S. HERALD Boox S‘romz. T. DOLMAGE’S. Excelsior Boot Maker. 5. 687-3 687-3 681-tf 655 41' 1 as now perfecled, are the successful re- sult of twelve years endeavor to supply a want universally felt. 1 have all the mems of other pumps with- out their defects. No others possess their pe- culiar advantageous features. ‘I are made under genuine patents in Ca- uada and the United States. Are no spurious imitation or infriugnmem. ‘ l have ah'eady taken the leading place in some of the United Stales,aswell as in Canada l- The only eflicient fire engine pump. available in a few secondsnviuterand summer, day and night. Infringers beware. have in all instance: carried off the highesi prizes from all competitors. l- are adapted for the deepest wells. Re- ferences to all. Depths from cistern to one hundred and thirty feet. .- lzave a continental reputationmnd are fast supeseding all other kinds both in wood and metal. l as now made, have no castings to come loose or break. Have all steel bearinvs, I: guaranteed. '- erected within the last ten years. can have recent improvements attached, and guar- anteed superior to any other make. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S 2»: Hum nm-f‘nnlnd. nm the snnnnssfnl m- POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS, even in {hair hitlzertq imiperfact form, POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S are made under genuine patents in Ca- I‘ while they cannot be approached in; wood, have never yet been equallefi in metal at double the cost. I‘ cannot be rivalled without infrrnging Powell’s Patents. Users of infringing pumps are liable. C. POWELL, Patenlee. Newtonbrook POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS. The nnlv efliciem fire ennine Dumn. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S urn ndnntnd fm' ohn dnnnngf walls: RA. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S havn nll ihn mnriN nf other nnmng with. l have been sustained by the highest legal tribunals, and universally approved by an en- lightened public wherevur introduced. POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS, mun-stan wilhin II“: 15.2! tn" ram-e, r-nn POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS lnuvn n nmuhmmnl rAnnannn mu] urn rm: POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S, while they cannot be approached in SEW IN G MACHINE. NOISELESS MOVEMENT, GREAT SPEED. POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS QQ nnm nmdn, hnvn nn nacfinnfi 1n nnmn POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS llnvn almande Inkmu vhn Inadino‘ nlnna in POWELL’S PATENT P U M P nan-In! hn riunllnfl “vilhnn! h1l‘muudnn POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS ‘Inlvn luuan cuuannl-l luv 0]". lfinhna! Innn' FULL INSTRUCTIONS GRATIS Reduced Price List! No. 3 Machine, price $45, impro‘ved and re- ducad to $42. No. 2, Urnamental Bronze, silent feed. prica $55, reduced to $45. No. 1. Silver pluted,silent feed. price $65, reduced to $50. Half cases. from $710 $15 extra. Full cases. from $25 upwards extra. Termsv- Cash, 07‘ apprnvcd Notes with into-est. Hitherto the facilities of the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing (30.. great as they were. have been inadequate to supply the un- prcvdented demand of this favorite machine. Recent extensive additions to the company’s manufacturing resources, however. enable them now not only to supply the demand of the world, but at a much cheaper rate. '1 he public in Canada will now reap the benefit of these changes, and it is expected the present large reduction will increase the sale still more extensively. The privilege of showing any person the remarkable simplicity of con- struction 1nd Col‘sequeltt ease of management of the Wheeler 61, Wilson. lways affords us great satisfaction. We therefore invite all interested. (and who is not?) to call and see, and try for themselves. Those who cannot call at. the warerooms will be waited on at their residences. Stofifl'ville, April '27. l871. I have great pleasure in stating that the Wheeler 6L Wilson Sewing Machine I pur- chased of Mr. C. Chapman gives perfect satis- faction : alter using it, for some time and careâ€" fully examining and testing it by the side of other machines, I am fully satisfied that for durability. simplicitv, silent running. ease of motion and adjustment, it cannot be equalled. and in the and is far lhe cheapest machine than can be purchased. PIANO â€" FORTES Piano Covers (Rubber) and Music Stools in great variety. A. J 2.. .. -a‘AAAALI ORGANS & MELODEONS TUNING & REPAIRINGJATTENDED TO. The above instruments are all fully war- ranted and sold at manufacturers’ prices. l’er- fact satisfacLion guaranteed in every case. Circulars post free. LAMB’S FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. CALL AND SEE IT. C. CHAPMAN. AGENT; ver Watches. Jewellry, &c., 113 Yonge Street. Toronto- The new and innefi‘aceable Marking Ink for Cotton. Linen, &c.. for sale at the Gold Medal. Paris Exposition, 1870; 82 Competitors. June 15,1870. September I. i871. EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED. From the Establishments of R S. IVILLIAMS, R. H. DALTON, WHEELER 8; WILSON (Swing 3mm, J. SEGSWORTH, ‘EALER IN FINE GOLD AND SIL‘ HEINTZMAN 4- COMPANY’S gown-’5 gum. AND OTHER CELEBRA'I‘ED MAKERS. A FULL ASSOR'I'MENT O! TESTJONIAL. CELEBRATE!) Hum» Boon STOII. E. I". Geo. W. M. Minister. Mai/chum. 684 JUST RECEIVED, BRITISH FLAG STAFF, DRESS GOODS! Ladies’ Gents’ and Children’s Summer Hosiery and Socks Scotch and Canadian T weeds, Mourning Govds, Cobnurgs, Crape Cloths, Hail: and Silk wove Lustres, with the Gem‘s’ Shirts, Ties, Cravats, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE ! For Cash or Short Credit FRESH BUTTER! Great Improvement in Butter Making ! BLEACHED & FACTORY COTTONS, New Gloves, Parasols, It saves Time, Money é‘ Labor. Is applicable to all seasons of the year, In summer it makes Butter Firmer. keeps it sweet 9. longer time. and prevents it turning rancid. During autumn. winter and spring when cows are fed with 'l‘urnips. Mangolds. &c., and occasionally eating Wild Garlic, giving an unpleasant flavor and bitterness to butter; ali of which is entirely removed by the use of this preparation. 6654f Cost of material only 15 cents for every 100 pounds of butter. Recipe sent free of charge for 50 cents. Address, WILLIAM MILLER &~ CO., gr}; (Ifinnda, afimmiw, Coilars, Fronts. &c., on Richmond Hill. A weeklvjournal of current events. Lirera- ture, Selance and Arts. Agriculture and Me- chanics, Fashioxralld Amusement. Sold at 10 cents a number at the SPLENDID VALUE! Richmond Hill. Sept. 1, 1871. ASSORTMENT 0F SPRING GOODS Richmond Hill, Aug. 10. 1871. GSl-lf. Richmond Hi1], June 15. 1871. 1 For Sale at less Khan half price. Apply to ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE. Reduced to Minutes! NUMBER OF 'THOROU rH-BRED Young Pigs at $l epch. Apply to W. COX, Butcher. 6824f Prints. Plain and ancy Brilliantes, Marsallas, Ginghams, &c , NUMBER OF THE ABOVE PUMPS This wholesome and inexpensive way of A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT LARGEST &, MOST VARIED Cottonades. Gambroous. Denims, Tickings, IT PRODUCES MORE BUTTER. For Sale, Cheap, CORN CRUSHER. APPLY AT Powell’s Swing Pumps Laces, Small Wares and Fancy Goods. with a Window Glass in all Sizes, CHURNING OF HOURS WELL SELECTED ALL THE YEAR ROUND. NADIAN ILLUSTRATED N E W S, IN ALL SIZES. A Nice Assortment of gutter gimme, Consisting in par! ‘of Paints. Oils. Varnish. A New and Varied Which will bu sold MAKING BUTTER gm: 5m, AS CHEAP AS For Sale, G. A. BARNARD'S. STOCK OF STOCK 0F AT TH‘ Butter. THE 0P A. MOO DIE’S Hanan Boo: 5x013 P . PHILLIPS. Pump Maker i. 1871. 671M; Richmond Hill. Grocery Store. 684-6 Box ‘239, I‘oronto. agricultural filmylmmtfi. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 120 Champion Double and Single Farrow fFHE ISOLATED RISK FIRE INSUR~ .1â€" ance Compauv of Canada. HEAD OFFICE : King St. Corner of Church, Toronto. Capitn1.. ..... . ..........$500.000 Deposit wixh Government. . 50,000 President, ALEXANDER MCKENZIE. Esq., MJ’. Manager. JOHN MAUGHAN, Jun. ADVANTAGES OFFERED: 1st. Absolute security to Policy Holders, in the shape‘of a. very large Cash Capital. find. The important feature introduced by this Company of insuring NON-HAZARDOU- PROPERTY ONLY. being the means of giving its Policy Holders VERY Low Runs on detached dwellings and farm property. 3rd. 'f‘he Stock-holdelsliirectors and Agent: being all resident in Canada. loses will be nd~ jusled without delay and paid IN CASH A'l' oxen. 4th. Rates as hm} as ft is possible for any Mutual Company to make them. keeping in view [ha S‘GCUIHY offits policy hgldqrs. The undersigned. lmvmg received an agency for the Townships of Whitchurch. King, Markn ham. Vaughan. York and Etobicoke. begs leave to say that he is now actively engaged in canvassing the same : and those wishing to insure before being called on in the ordinaty routine of the canvass, that by addressing him at Newmarket. or at head effico. giving No. or lot and concessin and name of township. they can secure prompt attention. .1. thanks to his friends for the patronage he has received since he commenced business as a BUTCHER on Richmond Hill. begs to un- nounco to them that he has disposed Df hll business to his son, HENRY Barium; who will u) future carry on the Business. He also (rush that his customers Will continue 16 bestow (heir patronage on his successor. HE SUBSCRIBER, IN RETURNING thanks to his friends for the patronage UCCESSOR TU JAMES HOLLIDAY, BUTCHER, 2nd door north ofG. A. Barnard. store, Rickmond Hill. keeps always on hand the best of Beef, Mutton. Lamb‘ Veal, Pork. Sausag’es, SLO. and sells at the Iowestprices, Theihighest marketprice given for Cattle. Shegp, Eambs.‘ &c‘. ‘ 1" a“ u ‘ ‘ -....v-l., Also. borlr'ned and Spiced Beef, Smok edmnd Dried Hams. WILLIAM cox. RichmondHilLOctober15.1867. l-y Sand for Illustrated Catalogue. 6674f MAGAZINE S, PAPERS-,‘Snc. BIBLE SOCIETY DEPOSITORY Newmarkot, Aug, 16. 1871. ROBT. HOPPER. Richmond Hill. Jan. 7, 1871. 652-3.! And all kinds of Plough Fillings kept in slack. Richmond HULJune 'l l .’68. ICE’S PUMPS The Latest and Most Approved ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTO Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer in gm gjzmumm, (mu-mom HILL BRANCH) a flu HERALD IOOKITOII JOHN GRAY &. CO.’S WM. RENNIE, PLOUGHS! WILLIAM COX, “finttzhering, OF ALL Kmna. THUS. ATKINSON, Agent. SUPPLIED AT 'l‘HI FOR SALE BY Notice. HERALD BOOK STORE. WM. RENNIE. P. O. Box 1355, J. BRILLINGER, memo-'4 Hill 8. u.“ Tonono . 682 1y