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Thefo'llowing insurance items have been gathered from trustworthy sources :â€"Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool loss, $133,- 000; Imperial 0fLiverpoo,l.$900,000; North British of Liverpool, $2,700,000. Good on thOrity foots up Khe losses of Liverpool and London‘insurance companies at, $4,500,000. The Elna of Hartford,‘ and Home, of New York, have each $6.000,000 of insurance in the city. About $4,000,000 each are in the burnt district. The Phoenix, of Hartford, 1198 $700,000 insurance ‘here. The Com- mercial and Mutual, of Clevelane, losees 3300.000 of their entire capital. but the stockholders have subscribed $200,000,_ and thipomganthill cornmence a‘ueg‘. Cmcmo, Oct. 11.â€"-â€"Those who know this city will understand the extent of the loss from the description given of the dis trict burnt; but for the information of those who are not acquainted with the lone.- gn of‘the city. I may explain that the ml ‘which divides the north and south parts of the ‘city extends west about one mile, 'streight' inland, then divides, one branch runniuw north about four miles, widening slightrl’y from the lake shore as it extends, and the other branch runs south nearlyparallelwith the lake shore for about six 'miles, and has recently been completed to the Mississippi River. The portion of the city west of these canals is called the west side, and is composed, principally of private residences, small retail shops, and public arks. This is the only part of the city 1e t. A'lo‘ng these canais stood all the immense elevators'packing'huuses, foundries, machine shops and storehouses which mainly constituted the greatness of Chicago. The space between the two branches of the canal and the lake shore contained all the large business houses, banks, public buildings, and fine residences of the ‘city, the south side particularly being nearly covered 'with im- mense mgrb‘le palaces, which 'were the‘pride attire citizens and the admiretion of visitors. CHICAGU'y Oct. 12.â€"Eigl1ty dead bodies are now lying in the Morgue, mostly found on the north side. It is certain this is but a small portion of the number caught in the flames and uLIerly consumed. The coroner yesterday held an inquest on 64 bodies,0nly two of them being recognizedâ€"Que, Henry Ullnmn, a. banker; and the other,; Pele:- O'Brien. The following is a. list of additional insur- ancea on Chicago property destroyed zâ€"New Yorkâ€"A merican,$25,000; Aflma,$200.‘000; Germania, 220,000; Hanover, 225,000; Kings County. $20,000; Niagara,$225,000 ; National, $15,000 ; New Amsterdam,$210,~ 000; Relief.$10,000; Republic, 225,000, Williamsbnrg Cizy, $70,000- St. Louisâ€" American Central, $350,000; Anchor.$27,â€" 000; Cil-izens,$25,000; Globe Mutual,$25.» 000; Boatman’s, $20,000. Philadelphia-e Enterprize. $125,000; Franklin, $500,000; Insurance Company of North America, $600,000. Bostonâ€"Hide and Leather, $700,000; Independent, suspended; Law- rence, $12,000 ; Manufacturer’s.($350,000; Merchant’s, $10,000; National, $500,000; New England Marine, $700,000. Also the following Andes, Cincinnati“ $250,000; Atlantsc, Brooklyn, $250,000; Allemunia, Cleveland, $25,000; Commerce, Albany, suspended; German, Buffalo, $5.000; Liver- pool and London and Globe, England. $2,000,000; Narragansett. Providence, $38,000; Norm British and Mercantile, England, $1,000,000- STREETSVILLE, Oct. 16 â€"A fire broke out at [o’clock yesterday morning’in a large brick building, known as the Ontario Ware- house, formerly owned by J. C. Hyde, and at one time threatened the destruction of the whole village. A terrific gale was .blowing at thetime, and the whole block 'was enveloped in flames. The occupants. Mr. .Thos. Grimshaw and Mrs. Cook, sue ceeded in saving most of their furniture. This building was one of the finest in Streetsville, and was owned bv parties re- siding in England and represented by Smith ti}. Woods, of Toronto, valued at six thou- "ssnd dollars; insurance not known. The came of the fire was sparks from a chimney of the Reciprocity Buildings. owned by Mr. John Graydon. The residence and work hh'op, of Mr. Wm. Graydon, and a tenement "home owned by Gooderhum & Worts, and occupied by Mr. Cummins, were in great dsiiger, the latter being on fire several times, but by the constant exertions of the citizens were eventuelly saved. The wind carried the :burning shingles to the bush of Mr. George Brown, a. mile distant, which ignited but was discovered and extinguished. Had it heen blowing in a. more easterly direction nothing would have saved the entire village from destruction. - The Pac'ific and Occidental Companies lose their entire assets. ' The President of the International Com- {any telegraphs that he will be here in 36 ours, prepared to pay all their losses, am_ounting to $800,000.“ The TQdefixen’é of New York, loss only $15_,000, whigh israrlreagy pay. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.â€"T‘hé,Republican this morning issued haifu sheet,and the Tribune the entire sheet, filled with a advertisements and announcements of merchants’ charge of localities. There was no renewal of fires last. night. and nothing occurred to disturb the city. Gen. Sheridan has complete con- trol, and confidence 18 fully restored. The tesxdence and outbuildings of Mr. Clark’son, Springfield, weré .eestroyed by fifé'yeitei‘daiy morning. The wretches who setifli'e to'the premises placed the carriage in such a position that it was impossible to gain access to the stables. and the who!e contents, including a. valuable horse. were consumed. It is understood nothing was laved from the house. A fire is now raging in the woods near Springfield, ’ and the whole inhabitants of thatf village are out fighting the flames. The residence of Mayor Magmth, ons of the finest in this section, is in imminent danger, and if rain does not soon fall iv. is impossible to estimate the destruction of proper,y that Myensue. HALnux,’ N. 8., Oct. 16.â€"On Thursday evening-last Halifax was visited by a tre- mendous gale blowing from the south east.’ It commenced at halfparl four with great intensity, attaining its culminating point at seven o‘clock. A great deal of damage has been done to the Wharves and the pndperty on them. The steamer Chase broke loose. and-ran at four wlaarvos. smashing [he‘ll], but. sustaining liule damage herseif. Sy- mmids; the engineer, has been a great loser. His \vorks have been much damaged. News is arriving from all parts ’uf (he province as to the great damage done. TinI loss of lil'e,‘ai far as enxerlainecl, is Less than ex- pected. The gale was the severest. (hat has been experienced here for nuny years. The {nil-way befiween Halifax_ and Redford has been {nut-ah kmged and train! no not yet mung. _ . . { ~ . The Chicago Disaster. mugraphit. Streetsville. Halifax. To the Editor of the York Herald. ' Sm,â€"â€"I trust you are willing that -facts relating to the school at Richmond Hill shall be made known to your readers who have an interest in the school, are taxed for it, send their children to it, and expect that the future prospects in life of those children to be largely in- fluenced by its management. Still fur- ther, every ratepayer'in the county has a right to know how the High School is managed, and everything that is done relating to the said High School; but the trustees sit with closed doors and do everything they can to hide from the public those facts which the public have a right to know. The constituents of those trustees have so. right to know, as their inasters‘wjhoipay- for the working of the school, ‘how those trustees dis- chargQ their dutiesiishgitéisthe character of the teachers V and how the school is conducted. ‘l Holdi‘ugfthese views I venâ€" tured catiously to publish somefaets re lating to the school ding-“your issue of the 29thVSe'ptember last. V. For this the Board of Trustees appointed, Mr. to give me a severe lecture], and reprimand ; they likewise passed a resolution declar- ing the whole thing false, and by way of a kind of aflidarit, ordered the said ve- racious resolution to bereeorded in the minute books Now I am very anxious to learn whether those trustees really know that they are living in the nine- teenth century, or do they think this is the tenth or eleventh century-the dark or leadeu ageâ€"and that the public will take their ipse .dixit as if they were so many bishops with a pope at their head, thinking that, as in the'dark ages, no one dare question their authority. The resolution Apessed by the trustees is as follows: “ Resolved that this Board, “ having heard the Secretary readthe “communication in the YORK HERALD “entitled ' Troubles in our schools,’ and “signed ‘J. L.,’ take this opportunity “of declaring that the \a‘ssertions made “ therein are not true, and that Mr. Scott “ be requested, to publish this, @ntrqucâ€" ” You will ooserve, Mr. Editor, thattthe Board were very easilypconvineed “ tion. â€"just heard it read and prenounced it untrue at once, and theyexpyct the pub-' lie to believe them Within: ’a word of proof; but those who sang them where they are as their serianfg know that they are witnesses in‘ their pwii’favor, and, theiefore, not to be believed on their own evidence. Yet as they have put them- selves in the witnesh-bdi,‘ I Wiii put to them the following'quesmions,’ and wish their letterflritfl; Mr; Z., to note them. ' Did the board not agree to give Mr. Lafi'erty all the: surplus bver $600, in case there should be a surplus by his good management? and were they not very reluctant to give him any of the surplus, but at length gave him $50 of ’it, and used the rest towards putting down a. well at the seliool grounds? Truth No. l. i After Mr. Jolly took the school did not Mr. McMurcby, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Megill, Mr. Bennet, &c.. being pupils from a distance, leave? I‘ruth No. 2. ' ' Did not. Mr. Jolly cruelly beat a little boy ten years old, till I is temple and the side of his head and face were greatly swollen, and so tender thalf'the .weight of of a finger could not. touch the bruised parts, and both eyes" were blackened ? Truth No. 4. Was not Mr. J 011, finedxfo‘r the above offence? Ask John McQuarrie, Esq” Judge Boyd. or Mr, Edw.“S_heppard, the constable. v Truth No. 5. And did not Miss Stewart, Miss Bar- nard, Miss Sedman, Miss Miller, Ernest Langstafi', &c., in the _village, leave? Truth No. 3. Did not Mr. Jolly enter Mr. Gray’s department ahd reprimand him for al- lowmg his pupils to remain out after be (Mr. Jolly) had rung the bell ? and did not Mr. Gray complain to the Secretary of the board about it? Truth No. 6. VERACITY OF THE. RICHMOND ' HILL SCHOOL BOARD. Dxd'not the board refuge to pay Mr. Gray for the holidays during the half year Mr. G. taught? and was there no altercation about it? Truth No. 7. Was there not a divficulg between the trustees and Mr. Jolly on the one hand‘ and Mr- McLeau on‘ the other, ordering Mr..McLean in an insulting manner to take certain pupils out of Ithe lowest de- partment; into his, "conhrary to the cus- tomary rule? find did not Mr. Jolly order them in severali‘iimes, and if Mr. McLean refused them. to go home? The High department was getting thin and Mr. Jolly was anxious to crowd the second department so as to draw from it again into the High School. Truth No. 8. Dld not. Mr. Jolly go into the second department aqd pregs-gqng‘Mathew Cur- rie; Armand Teefy, Miss Copeland, 8143., @nrrwywmm. THE YORK HERALD. RICHMOND HILL. 10m. 'FRIDAY.”OCTOBER"20.‘ 187-1 Hoping, Mr. Editor, that the remit of this controversy will be a good High School,_ To the Editor of the York Herald. Our Corporation, or the fragments of the original body, is still derelect. No- thing seems towrouse this fearful lethargy. Fire! fire! everywhere, and not a drop of water to check the frightful enemy if it should appear in our midst, Three months ago the tax for this purpose was levied, and a large proportion of the same has been paid into the Treasury <â€" but at the; present moment no definite scheme has been decided upon, or any contract offer, of course, for such work. I maintain, and I believe that the tax having thus been paid to the corporation, and a. reasonable time having been al- lowed for them to supply of water, in case of fire the corporate body would be liable for all damages arising frOm'their negligence. A vacancy has occurred in the Council through the resignation of Mr. W. McMullen. Only one aspirant to the noble oflice has yet appeared, viz: our village Doctor Philbrick ; and he be- ing very deaf will never be able to hear the counsels of others, and consequently will have to run the complicated ma- chinery on his own hook. The medical department of Victoria University was duly opened for the sea- son on the 2nd of? this month. The in- augural address was delivered by Dr. Berryman. The subject matter of' the Doctor's lecture was: The debt ofgrati- tude we owe to the crude knowledge of our ancestors, whoâ€"tthgh superstition covered by a veil of scientific ttuthâ€" really laid the foundation for much of the curative-art of the present'day in all its richness. The, Doctor dwelt at some length on this theme, and wound up by calling the attention of his audience to Darwin’s humiliating theory of the origin of man; that after all to be told at the present boasted period of our great scien- tific knowledge, we are but improved apes. He questoned much whether the consideration, or even the belief in such theories would be calculated to sup our religious belief. The Dr. spoke strongly against the inveetives sometimes hurled from the pulpit against theories in con- nection with science, which are as yet but little eleborated, and which, to the unscientific mind, must be totally unin- telligible. He stated, moreover, that if parsons “were better physiologists they would be more usaf'ul teachers of the Gospel: they who teachof that which they caunot see; and cannot possibly un. derstand except from Divine revelation, ‘certainly should first understand some- thing of the casket in which God has placed this jewel of immortality. Now, Mr. Editor, I believe these are all the assertions I made in regard to the school, and I would recommend Mr. Z. when he writes again, to put a few facts into his letter by way of variety, and indulge in less “ high-fallutin’." Neither Mr. McLean or Mr. Gray left on account of ill health, although they endured .enough to make them sick. Mr. McLean, as a rare, good teacher, was looked after and engaged by another section at once. As to Mr. Gray he has always been able to walk through this village as quickly as any man in it, and is now meeting with good success as an artist. ‘ The villagers generally feel allittle mortified that the principle incorporated village of tho county of York has, through its governing body, been depri- ved of the proper christian act of voting sympathy and money to the unfortunate sufi‘erers by the Chicago fire. Not a word has been said oflicially on this sub- ‘ject; though I know that the best possi- ble spirit prevails. Any act of liberal donation from the funds of the Munici- pality would be cheerfully endorsed by the ratepayers. A concert is to given in our Town Hall, on Wednesday, for this purpose ; but it must be borne in mind that the hardworkers and contributors to the same are not from our midst but from the city of Toronto. PALPITATION 01“ THE HEART. â€"â€"Freepor, Digby County,N. S. ~12th Februaray, 1859 â€"â€"James I. Fellows, Esq -â€" Dear Sir .- I have during several years been troubled with a Nervous Complaint and Pulpitalion of the Heart. so much so that at times I be- came unconscious of everyming: around me ; in fact, my pulse stopped smrwtimI-‘q .nho nether. Hearing [if the mad it -|‘IF-H"il'd tn uthers, T was indum-(i l0 try yum- (‘umflOll‘ld Syrup of Hypnphusphims. amli‘h'u'e limiva igreat benefit f'mm iis “so. and whenever I am troubled again with Ihe nld complaint I 's‘null always have lecnursc m ynm' ' Syrup, ‘fue‘ning sure of nhmmin.r rvlief f'mm ils use. into his department a. few days before the Inspector visited the school? Truth No 9. Yuil me a! lihez-ly m [Dbliah this fur the benefit of other sufl‘erers. 1 am, sir, respectfully yours. ‘ . ' - FANNY Hunt Richmond Hill, Oct. 12, 1871. I remain yours truly, YORKVILLE NEWS. . Richmond HiJI‘Smion. Change of time taking efl'ecl April 2‘), l8“ : Going North 8.04 _AM.............5-“4 P-M- Going South 9.34 LII. . .. .. . . . .'.H.09 PM. ‘\ AILS MADE UP AT THE RICH i mqu Hill Poleflice. Until further noticeJhe-mnils will be closed at (Ins office as fullows: uunma. Southern mail . . ... . .. . . .. .“23” P M. N B. lesrmmu LETTERS will require to he handen in 15 minutes brgfore the tune of closing ' D Giu'rurun um CouFoR'rmG. -“By a thorough knowledge of the n‘ tural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition. and by a careful application (if the fine properr ties of well-selected cocoa, M1. Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills."-Cinil Sm‘vics ,Guzatln Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk Each pai'ket Ia lubelledâ€"-' JAMES EPPs 5L ’70., HommpathicChemists,Londou." Alao.makars of Epp's Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and Condensed Milk) r ’ 681-ly Toron'o; Oetober 19. 187}. Flourâ€"Superfine............$ 56” @ Spring Wheat. mm...- 570%? Faucy...*.....,,.‘..w. 5751!}? Extra.....-......... 600(0) Superior E'x-xra . .. ,‘ 5 25 HI) Oatmeal.............-..i.. 4"0f0 Cornmeal . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 3 95 (I) UOIQmfinum WIIeaLd-Sprilng. Ry Cunard Line. every Munday, . . [0:30 “M, By Canadian Line. everv ’l‘hursday 10:00 I- M. N.B. Letters for Despntch by lhuse hues of Summers should be so marked. The rate on Letters for the United Kingdom (via Qunhec in summm'. and I’orlland in win- ter), is now reduced to 6 cents per i oz. weight. If sent via New York. it will be 8 (:18 par 4 oz These rates apply only to propuzd Iatters; ifsam unpaid, or insufliciemly prepaid. [hare willbo a fine of double the amount of dtficiem postage. M. TE E FY, Postm alter. McKINNox.â€"Pskkms. --By the Rev. Jrohranrredin, on the 181h~inst_., Mi'. Chg-lea BRITISH MAluS Are closed at Tornnto as follows: Ry Cunard Line. every Mundax‘. . . 10:} By Canadian Line. everv ’l‘hursday Hm Ei'Mc’léihaah aan Miss Sarah, M. Perkins, both of Victoria square, Markham. I U any mun :erâ€"nolexueediingtnreehlmduod dollars by any one depoxitor.) Will be received allhe Richmond Ilill Pnet Office, for which Governmemwillallow [mu-est. EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND IliHPoletfice. Isl October. 187l: AHsopp John Jnnes Geo. C. Amblei‘ W. Killiple ‘Wm. Benson Jane Kirby Harriet Baker John - Kennedy Duncan Brown (came trader) Kliuck W . J. Bracken Rachel . Kerswlll Charles Bake! James Kerswell Mrs. C. H. Clifford Mrs James 7153‘mhllrnl9r Mrs. R. H. Crcnen Patrick (2) Uanmhau Letty Chaswell James Cusgrove Jamel Clark Emma ' onwuy l“. ‘ Crittanden Bonj. Chapman John Carrulh A UA-ndmnn John Danton James Dnner Salve-Ell Danton Brown Dalsun Mr. Durow Mr. Eapfiy Joseph Gnrnmn Juno llitchius John Halv Martha Melcalf Thus. Mgger Andrew Messlnglmm James McDonald Rachel Mcl‘lugll Mike (2) Manir James McKinuon Miss S. A. McGiIlivray Duncan Mnl mosh Mrs. J. Mul‘lvo) John (Q) MI-Cnnnell James Powel Lucv ‘ RuSSell Ernest C. (2) Russ Davx'd Shall William Sisco Isaac Taylur Charles Rev. l.. Wuner Wilson G. ' onwuy l“. ‘ Crittanden Bonj. Chapman John Carrulh A UA-ndmnn John Danton James Dnner Salvedil Danton Brown Damon Mr. Durow Mr. Eapfiy Joseph Gnrnmn Juno Hitchius John Halv Martha Ingram John MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Ofiice hours: from 6230 L“. to 9:30 mu. May 4,1869. 563-tf D To Weekly Papers. received at the HmuLu Book Store. Richmond Hill.’ ' CONCERTINAS, RICHMOND , ' POST HILL ‘ K OFFICE. .x, ., . nEposrTs OF, ONE DOLLAR, (on “gun. he sale of ii Northern Mail . Southern Mail. AGAZINES, PAPERS, 5w. Richmond Hill, April 19, 1871. P. 0. SAVINGS BANK. UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE TORON‘ RE A K F A S T. â€"-EPP’S COCOA.â€" ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA F01particularsnpplyto YMN AND PRAYER BOOKS Q. a9. flcpzmmmt. MARRIAGE LICENSES. TORONTO MARKETS. DIFFERENT PRICES. AT THE List of Letters M. 'I‘EEFY, Postmaster. Tun is Government Agent for ALSO AGENT FOR THE SUPI’IJFII A'I' [H E l‘OI SALE AT THE MARRIED. HERALD BOOK STORE };V FIRING- HmALn' aoox “our. m:an Bnox S-rnmr. M. TEEFY, P. n .....G:30 A M “H.633” A u @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@WQ 0 5 5050220507000 6W7W2s90233573600 55566433111000062 1 . l 1 UM66n005009|3514528h9HU 9(04‘6247“UUIITIZIQCE355 UQUUUIOUG4UUU§000001.064 ll @@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@ 10056055” . 08020003071050” 70UH5735500l10I212073H”. 01000000530005000000064 ll... 0 I] (l 2-! 0 l5 0 22 0 (:8 Bags (0 infor’m‘the public that. having com- mencod opuaiion in the above business. he is prepared to take Old pictures of deceased friends copied and enlarged suitable for 'raming. U the subscribor. on front of Lot 38, Is! Con. Vaughan, about the 20th July Inst. 1 black and white Sow Pig. The owner is re- quested to prove property, pay equnsel, and take her away. N KIRBY. Vaughan. Sept. 27. 1871. 688-3 PHOTOGRAPHY. Hf Dull and cloudy weather no hindrance to the an. NB. Children and animnls move at the risk of the owner. U the subscriber. a White Yearling Heifer. on the 91h of. September. The owner can have it by proving property and paying ex- pauses. AME INTO THE PREMISES 0F the subscribor. on front of Lot 38, Is! Persons, Animals, Houses or Landscapes Lot 23, Can. 2. Vaughan, Sept'o‘mber 20. 187] . FAMILY FLOUR! Call é‘ Examine for Yourselves. BUTTER AND EGGS Is the most wonderful discovery in chemistry for healing Which will be Sold at Reasonable Prices that will suit Purchasers. Horses and Cattle. MILLER’S DERBY OIL iniway Guide and Five Cont Dominion Montth for sale It the Richmond Hill, Sept. 20. 1871. Vaughan. Sept. 27. 1871. IGN OF THE TEA CHEST. N. Richmond Hill. Aug. '23. 187! . AME INTO THE PREMISES OF August [7. 1820 A Fresh Stock! PHOTOGRAPHS THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED (groceriw, grnvifiimzz. FEED SO‘LD. NNE'I‘TS A B C WINES AND LIQUORS, FRESH CUTS 0R OLD SOBES. R. A. GRAY STYLE 0R SIZE ALWAYS 0N HAND! ‘THE HIGHEST PRICE Sign Qf the Tea Chest. Groceries, Provisions, ghmgmphg. In Exchango for Goods. H H; H MILLER 61. 0’). 167 King b‘t. EastTorant 7. 1820 631- {f NORTH OF TORONTO; N ANY} REQUIRED OF ALL KINDS 0, JUST RECEIVED, 5mm, AND caocxmt. Strayed. Strayed. THE BEST GIVEN FOB WILLIAM DENTON. llllllll ALEX. MOODIE. Hump Boos Sfou. 687-ly 687-3 BOOTS AND SHOES AT AND I WOULD SAY TO‘THOSE POSITIVELY THE GREATEST 011 Richmond Hill. at I am not sellingofi' an old stock FreshI.oods Made this soifiip, and‘ AT A LESS- PRICE 1‘?” OLD (.oODs Cm an Gu'r n1 aims rowu. I AM NOW PREPARED TO TAKE L thanks 10‘ his I'l‘lendysvfor the Panel-Wu he hus received Silll‘. he comment-9d bu>inifsal as a 8001‘ Mnfimm‘ unmmn Rich'hmnd Hlil, begs lo announce to than: Ihnl he has disposed of his business In his son Roam-r Stun, jun” who will in future carry on‘lhe hurnuesa. He also trusts that his customars will continue to bestow their patronage on his successor. J rand Dealer in LII kinds of Bums and Shoes. 38 west Market Square. 'l‘momo. In reference to the above the subscriber begs to announce that he will give his bust attention to business and will keep on hand a select stock of Reedy-Made Boots- and Shoes. suita- ble for lhe trade in the neighbourhood, and hopes to merit the suppan of hlsfinher’s friends. THE SUBSCRIBJSR, IN RETURNING thanks 10‘ His Iri'endsfbr the matrouum FARMERS’ BOOT & SHOE STORE TOHN BAuRONT-MANUEAQTUREg RUBT. SEVER. Jun. Richmond Hill. Feb. 9, [1:71. 6554f [13' Boolsand Shoes made to Measure, of lhe Bast Materialsaud Workmanshin, at the newest Remuneratng Prices 'l‘ornnto , Dec. 3.1367. FRESH BUTTER! ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Great Improvement in Butter Making / It saves Time, Money 5' Labor. In Ipplicable to all lensous af’lho your. In anmmer it makss ButteMi-mer. keepl it sweat a longer time. and prpzonls it turning rancid. During autumn. w'mler ulld apring when cowa aroifsd with 'l‘uriiips. Mangolds. &c., and Occasionally eating Wild Garlic, giving an unpleasant flavor gyd lvilterneu lo butter; all of which is entirely removed. by the use of this preparation. ’ Cost of material only 15 cents for every 100 pounds of" bmter. ‘ Recipe sent tree of charge for 50 cents. Address. WILLIAM MILLER d:- (0., Box 939, J OB PRINTING MALLOY S AXES ALI. nus Mon-m u Neither Cam mr’Wm'll be Undersold. Richmond Hill, Aug. 10, 3871. BOOTS & SHOES DHURNING QFiHQURS Reduced to Minutesl 6824f Dona Nuatnnd Quick It tho Harald Office. This wholasome and inexpénsivo way of FINE 'FRENGH "OALF B00133 BOOTS 80‘ SHOES, IT PRODUCE/S MORE BUTTER. That has been in thgélshop for years but I ofi'ex‘you 55mm and $110225, BELOW COST BARGAIN! Evan Orrnun u Gents, Attention ! W: H. M§ERS That mly be in want of flutter 3mm, MAKING BUTTER AT 85 PER PAIR. FOR SALE 3" DANIEL {foaming at. V Lo! Serra-foot Mnrlgllfi Semii'é’ om Remember that Your order fo'r Notice Butter. THAT T. l.)0LMAGE. ROBT. SlVER,San. T. DOLMAGE'S. '1‘. DOLMAGE’S. Eicelsior Boot Maker. l‘oromo. 681-“ 1 1". BRITISH FLAG SI‘AJTIZ‘.S Mourning Gonds. Cohourgs, Craps Cloth.“ Plain and Silk wove Lustros, with the DRESS GOODS 1' 01' Ladies’ Geazrs’ and Children's Sumnlar- Ilosiwy and Soc/59' Gents’ Shirts, Ties, Cravats, JUST RECEIVED, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds‘ GROCERIES AND HARDWARE f. For-‘G‘a‘sh or Short Credit. STATION ER Y FANCY GOODS GOLD PENS, PEN HOLDERS &, 1300KET BOOKS ‘AMPBELL’S PATENT MAGIC WIN. DOW CURTAIN FIXTURES. WORK BOXES, “JETOLINER The new and innefi‘aceahro Mailing Ink for Cotton. linen. 6w“ forxsalu at the New Gloves, Parasols‘, 6654f BLEACHED & FACTORY COTTONS. 5 A ~ JOHN HASULTON. Elgiu Mills. Sept. 2|. IS“. 6874f \V COX. Ru‘chen Richmond Hill, Aug. 10. 1571. (idl-tf. Coilnra, Fronts. &c., on Richmond Hill. SPLENDID VAL UE“! Richmond Hill)“; 11.158. .1.“ Qty (finmifi; (firumiw. ASSORTMENT 0F SPRING GOODS ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE, M G. A. BARNAR1)'S. NUMBER OF THOROUGHâ€"BRED ONCERTINAS, NUMBER OF THE ABOVE PUMPS ICE’S PUMPS QUANTITY OF SHINGLES FOR _ sale: _ Apply to x Prints. Plain} and Fu‘ncy Brilliant”, Marsalins, Jinghums, 6w , AIR, TOOTH, NAIL & CLOTH For salo,Cheap. only 25 cts.,at tho‘ HERALD BOOK 8Tb!!- LARGEST 6L MOST VARIED A SPLENDID ASSOR'E‘MENT Cottpnndei. Gambrooué. Danimst 'I‘ickuwsR Powell’s Swing Pumps Young Pigs at :3! each. Anply tu Shingles ! Shingles !'! Laces. Small Wares and Fugue] Goods. with a Window Glass in all Sizes, wnu sur lsNSTRUCTOR, u’fln: WELL SELECTED SIG-N OF IN ALL SIZES. FOR SALE, CHEAP AT THE A Nice Assortment of Paints. Oi!s. Varnish. Consisting in pan of A New and Variant Which will be sold 0" ALL KINDS AT THE OF ALL KINDS AT THE gm: 5m, PENCIL CASES AT THE AS (CHEAP A8 BRUSHES AT THE ALL sums. AT mm HERALD Boot S‘rou For Sale, FOR in: at STOCK 0" HERALD BOOK STORE. STOCK 0P HERA LD BOOK STORE. AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. HERA LD BOOK STORE. 13H! J. BRIIJJNGER , Rimmr‘vfl "3‘4 H mum Book S-ronz. HERALD Boox STORE. UnuLb Bun: Sun. Richmond "HI.