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.I-r,.... . IML. V .mtinncosr or a scanners. [From the Press,] v r... V..‘.'. - During the last eight years the long peace which followed the battle of Waterloo has been gradually giving way; Every year brings events which forbodo with accumulative pre- stige epooh of war. The short, sharp con- fi‘ecgs pf nations which have recently taken Bison, instead of being transitory accidents, Wear the aspect and symptoms 01 a deep-seated malady in the political constitution of EurOpe. Instead of being the definite solution of a difficulty. each war has given rise to a new series of embarassinents No sooner has one War terminated than it has been followed by so- erot alliances inimical to the equilibrium of power and menacing to the general peace, as wasthe case after the close of the Russian war «Lur‘ by a continuance of the conflict under an- other form. and as a preparation for still more serious hostilities. as we have witnessed during the present year in Italy. The disquiet which -to invade Europe in 1855 has continued sieadily'to increase. "The Utopian dramas of cosmopolitan philanthropy valid of a reign of universal peace among the nations, which were so general in Europe,.aud ospocially in our own country, prior to the French Revolution of .1643. have relapsed into discredit before the seam logic of facts; and people everywhere have become alive again to the truth that the lot of nations is not simply to buy and sell and make profits. Year by year each country has found it necessary to sacrifice an increasing amount ofits gain for the purpoae of augmentr inpi’ts'military power and means of defence. The very mercantile classes who -,a few years ago‘begrndged the maintenance of our then slender armaments, heartily Join in voting money for more ships and fortifications, or sa- crifice their leisure to initiate themselves in the am of war. The merchant has ceaselesslyto revise his calculations by the evershifting phases of tlie troublons times; and in his counting- room. instead of searching as of old simply for new markets for his wares, his eye scans first end most anxiously these columns of the jour- talb ‘whlch record the movements of war and the rumors of diplomacy. The disquiet is go- neral. All countries are; arming. All. in obe- Aionce to an imperious instinct or couvictiou,1 are sacrificing an extra portion of the national woalth to the machinery of war. The feeling is too universal to be a mistake. It is one of these gjeat agitation: which seldom fail to ma- nifest themselves on the eve of mighty con- vulsions.’ it has already paused beyond the stage of vague instinct. The cause of the ds- quiet has become manifest. Europe not only “RIIQWI jthat storms are gathering, but each country can tall with tolerable distiiictness the precise quarter from which it is menaced. And 'jhil knowledge is rapidly converting the feel- in: of alarm into a chronic animosity between nation and nation. Compelled to make great Qacrifices, each people regards with growing Inger these who are the cause of its burdensâ€"â€" a mutual animosity, which will accelerate the Qataiitrophe. And whether the issue be con- templated with hope or with (head. all Europe begins again to feel that it is a cestly thing to have a Bonaparte on the throne of France. i What the first Bonaparte cest Europe every Sta-to can tell, from lVIoscow to LiSbon, from Bondon to Cairio. The millions oflives lost in battle and campaign, the treasures Wasted in the strife, the hundreds of millions sterling added to our own national debt. stand recorded in indis- puta‘bl'ohist‘ory‘. The campaigns of therevo- dutionary war were bagatelles compared with those waged under the Consulates and theiEm- pirs., rl'he conflict would have died out before the end’of last century if the dominating ambi- "tion-and military genius of Napoleon had not appeared on the scene- The uprising of that one man sufficed to plunge Europe into the . _.._._._.._.A ...w ,...;..~’__...-_,-___ “mo'st gigantic ‘war which ever squandered the blood and wasted the treasures of the world. Though waged with less saugery, though waged in the heart of Christendom, that war cost mankind more lives and treasure than even the desolating conquests of an Atilla or a Gen- ,in Khan. “No one-questiOns the [fearful price‘ flfich E‘urope paid for the honor of emblazon- ing'on her history the namesof Napoleon the Great. Yetevery one shrinks from entertainâ€" ing the thought that France may yet be called upon to pay almost as costly a price for Na- poleon Ill. We would fain believe that the period of groatWars is past ; but recent events have sadlv shaken that belief. Napoleon Ill. is’not prezeiniiieiitly the warrior. like his uncle, but his ambition is equal. and the condition of Europe is more favorable to evoking the storms of a great convulsion. No settlement can endure for ever; elements of discontent are at work in almost oVory country of the ‘con- threat: and these elements this second Ein- poror of the French is resolved to employ in lupport of an ambition as vaulting though more prudent in its workings than that of his great predecessor. Developing to the utmost “the military and naval power of his country, he is ready to intervene everywhere for his own glory and the aggrandisemont of France,â€" ho. troubles of Europe are in his eyes but a convenient means for exciting his dynasty. Many of those troubles would in time work out “for themselves a peaceful solution, but he is resolved to bring them to a crisis in his own time, that he may turn them to account. He is resolved to evoke the lightnings even from iclo'uds that would otherwise have passed harm- lesslytaway. The world pavs dearly for its great men, A man of powerful genius, when seated on a throne, shakes the world. Each nation natu- rally subordinates the interests of other nations to its own; and France cares nothing for the. the policy and arms of convulsions produced by her chief so long as they conduce to .her own ‘ glory and aggrandizement. But war is a two- . \edged weapon. and Governments I to use the sword may themselves perish by I flvord. for, Europe save by ' ledn and prescribing his dynasty. sent generation the judgment possible, » sent. Europe. will be taught again, amidst disaster. of a Bonaparte. ._.._.__ __ mgrâ€"mg A correspondent of the Paris Press - gives an amusing account of the manner 'of voting in Naples, when the people there were for the first time in their history con jaulted in regard to their destiny. The . lazzaroni went to the polls singing in chor- ous favorite airs, and holding between their fingers in a comic position the tickets, which they ~were unable to read. ‘Uniâ€" versal sulTeragc was proclaimed, but the mode of voting leavig much to be desired. A ballot box was placed between two has- " liets, the one full of “yeas’_’ the other "1“ pays,” and the elector expressed his .pseference in presence ,of the National e , sate was difficult enough, even dangerous ~ to give, for'a man who said “no,” and needlessly flourished his ticket, was soon after punished by a stiletto in the hands of a patriot. _Something must be pardoned .. to the spirit of liberty, and intiine moder~ J‘Gnard and the assemblage. The neg: tiv " ition' will 'sway these people. On one occasion, when Mr. Spurgcon . ascended the pulpit, the first sentence he uttered Was "I hear that some one her has lost a watch,‘ a: d another person a pecket-book. All I can say. in the matte is, I think it serves them rightâ€"why did they not leave them atrliome-‘l But I have word or two more to say A *SxiLsUL AND‘ DELICATE Oran- ',.t'rIoN.â€"'â€"Oii the afternoon ~of Saturday, Dr. L. O. 'l‘li'ayer, King-street, performed a very skilful and delicate operation for the cure of strabismus,‘ or squint-eyes. The patient was ti" young inaii’nuiiied Adams, about eighteen years of age, in the em- ploy of Mr. Archer, merchant tailor, ‘of this city. Tin-- eyes of Adams, before they were operated on, squintcd badly,‘to use his own description. one 'of them looked over his shoulder while the other kept a close watch on his nose. " The right eye was.“ cut’labout a week ago, in the most successful manner, and'on Saturday the lad expressed his willingness to allow the Doctor to try-his skill on the left. Every thing being prepared, Adams was placed in a chair opposite one in which was scaled the operator. He was told to grasp the chair firmly and keep his head steady. He did so, and Dr."I‘lr.iycr applied an instru- ment in the form of a hook to the patient’s eye, and cut the internal muscle of the ball. The lad gave a shrink of pain, but in the short; space of iialf-aâ€"ininute‘ the Operation was successfuly pei'foriried‘. "A couple of drops of blood having been wiped away, the patient opened his eye, when it was found to be perfectly straight. bandage having been placed over iththe young man ‘ left toattcnd to liis’liusii’icssi ' The oper- ation was a most: delicate one, and very skilfully performedâ€"Globe. ' The British 'Got‘crnih‘ent, ' through the Consul at Boston, has presented Captain lVilsou, of the ~M_innie Schiffcr, with a valuable gold chronomctcr; Mr. Connonâ€" ton, the mate, with a telescope; and $10 to each of the crew; also, a liberal com- pensation is inade for the demurruge and subsistence of the crew and passengers of the consnaught. i Duving the late storm, according to the reports by telegraph and otheiunse, thirty six vessels liaVe gone ashore on Lake ()nâ€" tori), seventeen on Lake Erie. two on Lake Huron, and six orrsevcn on, Lake Michigan. Three propellers have been totally destroyed. and two with a large lessof life. "fines or four sail vessels hare also been totally lost ; and the loss of men is over seventy. . » TORONTO 'MAR KETS. THURSDAY, December 6. Fall \Vheat,-’3000 bshls was the extent of the supply which soldat the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples \verctrom $l 10 to $1 15 ‘er bshl, Spring ‘v’Vhoat.-â€"-l,250-hslils in market, which sold at from $0 80 to $0 92 per hslil. Barloy.-"-sold at from 50 to 55c. l’eas.â€"-150 bshls went off at 48 and 520 per bslil. Oats.â€"at“27 and 290 per bshl. Hayâ€"is from $12 t0$16 per ton, $7 per ton. g V_ Elenaâ€"SuperfineNo. 2 sold at $6 5 to $6 25. No 1, $4 to $4 80 ; Fancy (Spring) $4 90 to $5 3.): Fancy (Fall) $5 40 ; to $5 60; Extra, $5 to $5 60 ; Double Extra, $6 00 to $6 '25. Butter. -â€"Ficsh is in fair, snpplygat from 190 to Qilc per lb. ‘ ' Porkâ€"is in fnii rc‘quest, For Hogs averaging “50 lbs $5 50 anxi- wfi‘sG- has been paid, and those averaging 22.3 lbs $6 and $6 Illâ€"the latler being the extrenyozfiguro. Applesâ€"Common varieties $l 'a‘nd $1 ‘25 per barrel. Better gradesfSI 50‘ and 3.2 barrel. E:gs,~â€"Fresh from wagons 13 to 170 per dozen, Potatoesâ€"New vary in price from 20 to 95c, and sometimes 30¢ per bushel. t Sheepâ€"are in demand at from $3 50 to $4 50. each. Lambsâ€"are plentiful at from $2 to $2 50 each. Calves-are in 'good supply at $4 to $6 each. Beef-llidesâ€"fi’lfi 00 per 100 lbs. Sheep and lamb skins $0 85 each. Calfskins 100. per lb. Tallow, $7} per 100 lbs Straw $5 to on the subject, which is thisâ€"that if my friends, the pick- pockéts,'_are still in the chapel, T have lo ' request that they will not'attompt' to pick ' any mine packets till I have made'my COl'. Cook}; , ,lcction, as‘I want all the money [Can 5st,! December Hayâ€"$12 and $16 per ton. “WW SPECI AL NOTICES. WW CHALLENGE! CHALLENGE! ,To ALL wnou n this coscnu-u.â€"lt is a noted fact that all Worm Medicine falls into insigni- ficance compared with McK'eiizie’s Dead Shot Worm Candystick. pecta‘ions of every one. It gives new life and vigor to the fi'otful, emaciate and sticky child. It not only eradicates every species of worms, butitcleanses the whole system from all im‘- purities. The extensive sale of this Worm Candy is sufficient proof of its efficacy. There are scores of Worm Medicines in Canada, yet, it hll‘bdfill ascertained. on, reliable information It far surpasses the ex- tthat the tale of the Dead Shot Worm Candy- sticlr is one-third more than all the others cent- which. love binod. See advertisement in" another column. To Consumptives. ‘ & BOVOI‘O his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. Consunr'rion. As’rniu, BRONCHITIS, ch. and may prove ablessi‘n'gf. address , _ .. I. REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, ' ‘ VVilliamsburgh, firm aonrrttsmmte. S T RA Y E D, Lot No, 30, ‘an concession Markham, About the 15th of' November. party and paying charges. Markham. Doceinberl'l. 186?. e CHEAPER to make a ( _...,..‘;...u._... _. -_.-_..._..J__A _..._.._.â€"_ it is sold by every dealer in medicine est 5” only 15 cents per package 5 50 cents the for 15 cents ; four packages for half-a-dollar.-â€"- ' By general consent. forty-five years 1 ago, it was deemed impossible to secure peace extruding the first Napo- To the pre- appeared harshâ€"- We acknowledged the execution of it to be in}- But if the events of the future be in dread accordance with tho pressnges of the pre- and it may be France herself, the cost gill“. Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with lung afi‘ectioii,rand that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"is anxiousto ,inake known to To all who desire it, 'he will send a copy of the prescription. usod"tfi'e'e of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the No.53,13t concusion Vaughan. 83m“: Wl‘lCl‘ ill“! Wm find "- 3"“1‘: C01“ 1'9“ culais apply to the Executors of the late T. D. . . - _ , Th0 Campbell, on the premises. only object of the! advertiser in sending the‘ Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which hepouceives to be invaluable, and he hopes evf-ry sufferer will trv his‘rem‘edy, as it will‘c'ost them nothing, Parties wishing. the prescription will please ’Kings County, New York. AME into the Premises of the Subscriber, 2 'W‘hite Steers! _ The Owner is requested to take them 'away, on proving pro- GEORGE STEPHENSON. 106-3 THAN EVER ! November 92. 1860. H EV‘Subscriber begs to inform his numerous patrons and the public thathe is prepared 13-00175 and. Shoes .Pollock’s mix .7"! v 1. V .‘».. 1 . k- w ‘ ‘ ' " What pleasure can exceed!” .-~ in NEW, tilt, in; 'llllltl' iiiiistl " ~- .. . ‘ . : .r T ' I . ~. . . . _. . ~ E-r 4 Column __,' n1, WM. S. POLLOCK ' E‘GS' to return his sincere thanks tohis numerous Customers for their patronago' so liberally awarded to him dnr'tn the past summer. and acquaints thorn man 0 is- not: M receiving his. IEAUTUMN .' STOCKJ Which has been pmliasednoiu tire msat' do vantagoouoztisrm, and. will! he Sold5 at; the- ., MWTMHH _â€" Triumphant Success of Opposi- tion to lligli Prices. RY burrs... Fresh, Good and Fine flavored Of every description and variety of Mountings go to l '1' O :B .A. C o o z‘ , At 1s. and 1s. 3d. the best ever offered. w' H ' “‘ " ’ ~ ‘ v uhlir mint it mniih iii“. WM 3_ POLLOCKR, pennant Slimline dirt 1b , 11th ( Late (3- A- Barnard“). ' ‘E has always on hand the Largest and Best Assortment of GOODS that is ever Ricnnosn Hits; - ,lt'ept in any Country Shop and at a much less price‘thpn it is possible for to, 104'" get them in Toronto; and he iii always ready to MAKE r0 ORDER: °n lb“ shortest notice, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS. Saddles, Bridles, Joe. of every description. R. BOyd .1. 131â€"0., EG to state to the Public. that all who want to save money can do so by pur~ chasing GOODS at Their New Establishment In this place. Their Unprecido'ited Success enables them to offer STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS ! Their Stock is heavy. comprising ovary de- scription of Seasonsble Goods. Over Coats from $5. Coarse Boots from $2.50. Every class of Goods equally low. In DRESS GOODS. CLO'I‘HS, COTTONS. BLANKETS, November ‘22. 1860. THE AMERICAN Medical & Toilet Receipt Book HIS Book contains Recipes and Directions for making all the most valuable Medical preparations in use ; also. Recipes and full and explicit directions for making all the most po- pular and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes, Uiigu-' outs, Hair Restoratives, and all Toilet Articles_ 1! you are suffering with any chronic disease-â€" if you wish a beautiful complexion.‘ a fine head of hair. a smooth face, a clear skin, a luxuriant board or moustacheâ€"or if you wish to know anything and everything in the Medical and Toilet line. you should. by all means, peruse a copy of this book. For ftill particulars, and a sample of the work for perâ€" usal, (free,) address the publisher. T. F. CHAPMAN, No. 831 Broadway, New York.‘ to- ALL COLLARS ARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. 4;, ‘ Cash for EHIDESnnd SKINS. PATTERSONS’_PLOUG1-l$ and aSHARES CONSTANTLY ON_HAND. Lowest Remunerating: Prices, [can A‘l‘ Will be found GREAT BARGAINS! With a liberal discount for Cash. BUFFALO ROBES ! CHEAP. ‘dâ€". In tho MILLINERY what you would have to pay $7 for they will sell for $5, as proved by many who buy their BOEJNETS. MANTLES, CAi‘ES, 65c. All orders in this line Punctnally attended to, and got up in the Newest Style. Highest Price for Produce Also the highest price in Cash for WHEAT, PORK & BARLEY, [13" Give us a Fair Trial and we are sure of the result. and oblige R. BOYD &. BROTHER. Aurora. December 7. 185'). 106-3m All Work. I War-ranted. Call, Examinejand See for yourselves beorc pure/taxing elsewhere. ’ticnmond Hill, June 19, 1860. ‘ 62-1)’ Cheap as any otilier .llou-sc. “ Round the diggensl'], M ’ nw Goons a: .__â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"-J Good yard wide Prints, fast oolors,from.... .. .... Black Orleans, a large lot " very cheap. from. . . . . 7§d to“; it! y“ Wide width Cobourgs. all ' colors, from. . . .. . . ...- Black. White and. Scarlet All wool Flannels from 1s 3d to 2s 6d yd? With an excellent assortment of Factory Cot- tons. Striped Shirting, Blue and Brown Don- - into. Tickings. Long Cloths. Canton Flannels,â€" r with a choice lot of Ladies’ and Children's- Scotch Lamb’s Wool Hoses. Cashtnore‘ Gloves, Mitts. Gauntlets, Mufflers. 81c. In: lllllll-Mllllllllll‘lllf His assortment will be found Larger as More Varied,. AID 5d to Tid yd} I. Letters , _ Remaining in RICHMl )ND HILL I’ostOflico " ' .i. it. ritcfinsiimttii IS JUST OPENING OUT AN IMMENSE STOCK! DRY Goons, GBOCERIES, " HARDWARE, ac. NTERTAINING the opinion that a very. large trade will be done during the Autumn and inter, he has made ample provision for supplying his customers Goods of every description will be Sold‘at a MODERATE ADVANCE ON COST PRICES! -â€"â€"-â€" MOURNING GOODS 2 lid to 2. 0d ya... f' McNair, lilr. Nicholle, Richard O’Brien, E. Anti I’ogue. Win. 2 ’ Priest,~Miss Mary Robinson, Wm. 2 Ratcliffe, Elizabeth A. Ross, Mark Scott, Henry Shepherd, Miss A. C. Shields; John Stockdalo, Thomas Stephenson,Samuel 2 Saunders, Francis Stickwood, John Trench, Miss B Turner, Henry Turner. Caroline Thompson, Stephen \Vilson Thomas Wright, Amos 6 - VVitherford, Mrs. Brilliiigsr, George Bilton. Win. Bond, Joseph 2 Bond. Mr. Basingtwait. Wm. Clark, Henry t'otter. Mary M. Conpland, Wm. Duncan, Wm. 3 Freak. James Foggin. Miss E. Fox. Edward ‘2 Grant, George Gaby, Joseph Hewison, Robert Hudson, Edward Hust. John Langstatf, James Leviiigston, John Lawrence, James M. Metcalf, Robe.t McKay, John 3 McClane, James Pâ€" Notice is Hereby Given HAT the Annual Meetintl of the Directors and Stockholders of the Vaughan and King Plank Road Company. will take place at Mr. JOHN WOOD’S TAVERN, at 'l‘wnLvn o’clock noon precisely. on SATURDAY. the 22nd day of December, [860, to make up all Accounts and to appoint Directors and Officers for the ensuing year. BENJAMIN HURD, Soc'y Jr. Tress. Vaughan. December 7. 1860. 106-3 A Novelty in the Art World! 01? A Choice supply of PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN l P.S. All parties whose Notes and Accounts are now duo, are respectfully requested Secured by lettgrgpatent in éhe United States, to makegprovisions for theta. J. K,- F. Lug an rance, an Belgium. B ichmond Hi“, Sepmmber 15, 1860. ‘ N954 SELLING OFF! MNMMNN’WNNVN‘J-‘ywwwx mxm~~ ‘flN ‘DWWNNWV’V \Vh DRY ,Goons, announce, NEWESifsTYLES. C R0 C KE RY , VLIQUORS,» Lower 11). Price-n Than any in the neighborhood. W'ORI‘IS. W USE McKENZIE‘S USE McKENZIE’S USE McKENZIE’S USE McKENZIE’S USE McKENZIE’S USE McKENZIElS -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Men’s Fashionable (finals, than a llltfilfié‘ {Ne Machine Make].lmado by sxporioncodi _Tailors. in tho ' run Ausaicu rnorocnnnie roncruis ce.. No. 781 Broadway, New York. having secured their novel and ingenious inven. tion by American and European patents, are fully prepared to execute all orders for Hinia‘tare Likenesses of Persons on China, presenting all the attractive and advantageous features of ordinary protographs, the brilliaiicy and finish ofa water-color drawing, and ii iii- therto unattaiued'quality of durability, by being ‘ tendered as imperishnblo as the natural propor- tries of the articles upon which they are transferred. ' ‘ ' As the patented process of ~the Company on- ables the reproduction of Photographs, not only on plain surfaces, but upon such as are round or of any degree of irregularityâ€"portraits can be reproduced with faultless ac‘curacy,and delicacy of delineation, upon Porcelain wares of any description and dimension used as ai'ticles'of luxury, or of household utility, such as Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cup Articles, &c.; thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing a unique and exquisite style of ornamentation of articles in domestic use. DEADuSHOT -i DEAD SHOT DEAD SHOT DEAD SHOT DEAD SHOT DEAD SHOT Flannel Shirts d l , l d b l ...d i, Iii all Colors and Prices. ' E d ' iavin near com etc twcnt ears in it tries: me me a i H hlsulhlft'ds‘gne ’ g y p ' y I i ’ . e P BATTINE'IITS, , TO RETIRE 1 . But before doing so he would return his thanks to the public for the liberal supper 8’. Toilet they have favored h'm with during that long period of time. One word more it would add, which will be to the interest of the public, that, in addition to his present Stock, he has made largeipurchases of __,_._â€"â€"â€"â€" '-\. BROAD and FUL‘L’D CLOTHS. 'rwscos.'oo.icsxtus, And cassmnsss. The Best .assortmcnt WORM CANDY, “I 033,1 CANDY, t. In (prior to fulrnisth iacilitigs‘for that tgratificat- A D R i o, T” ion 0 e popu or as e, an o mee to wan s , _ I . I WORM CANDY, 0" {11050 PWOPS °f the Fm? Arts desirous 0‘ From the very best Markets, which wdl arrive between now and the 10th of Sep’- B E S T G O O D S hthug Portraits 0n Porcelain. the Company tomb“. ,__at that “me he will commence t '» ‘ \VORVI CANDY have imported from Europe a collection of su- ' ’ ' o ‘ L t porior porcelain goods, manufactured to their A? nu own order. which they sell at cost prices. gnu. HIS sji'ocK err l WORM CAN DY, WORM CANDY, FOR CHILDREN. FOR CHILDREN. FOR CHILDREN. FOR CHlLDREN. FOR CHILDREN. FOR CI-IIDDREN. The most pleasant, safest and effectual \Vorm Medicine extant, “ and the cheap- patent right, and consequently the only persons ~ authorized to use the process, they have deter- mined, in order ' To afford People in every section of the Umon an opportunity to possess Portraits on China, to make the following proposition to XIIIDIITI ll Till COUNTRY, "'0 All 'lAIl-I T. VIIIT PERSONALLY Tll ATILIIR AID DAL. LERIKI IN NEW YORK. ' I’ersons sending a photograph, ambrotype,sr daguerrsotype to the office of the Company in New York. accompanied by WW, Auction Sale of Real Estate. will receive in return by express, free of [LainE-Sglll)” OlleHIfgSDA‘Y. the 1 other charge. ' a) 0 ocem er’ ' a new" on Tuesday, November 13,1860. A Good . ~ at the Auction Rooms of Messrs. WAKE- _ A menu onusunm inn sauxns'r cur no . Quadrille Band will be in attendance. . , . FIELD. COTAE do 00., on King Street . MUCH" "1m r':K:::101:”T 11“!"erle Toronto. in pursurance of a Power of Sale con1 Oak Ridges. Nov. 8, 1860.: , , tained In a Mortgage, wherein Edward Bar- _ By trammmmg ‘ daguwr’mvl’e and hard 'l‘sevin is Mortgagor. One quarter of an 'rsu DOLLARS ! acro,more or less, described as Village Lot they will secure in like manner, 5'5' Number 97, in the Village of Klineburg, (for- - nierly Mount Vernon). by a plan of the said A “‘m’m‘” "‘“C‘ V‘“: 0" “"37 *‘Tlcui village, executed by John Stonghton Dennis , with the portrait reproduced by the patented on the premises are a good Frame Dwelling- process. ’ house. and Saddler’s Shep. occupied by said By sending a pair ofdaguorreotypes and Teovin. rinan nouns: '2 Further Particulars and Conditions can be ,1,” Wm receive in mum, ascertained of the Auctioneers on the day of , Sale, or henceforth to the day of Sale from A run or men muss Visits. . . . . READ, LEI'I‘H dz. READ, with the portraits executed equal to miniature ' Sol-who" {or vendor paintings; atid. in like manner. portraits can ' _ Church Street. Toronto. be reproduced on porcelain wares or November 6' 1850. lop; Thursdav the 6th day of December, having been appointed Thanksgiving Day, the above sale is postponed till TUESDAY,the 11th December, at same time and place. Lowest Prices EVXB OFFERED ON RICHMOND "HILL. H Good. Fresh. I'ino Flavored TEAS- IND COFFEEs Genuine, I’nre Leaf COST. PRICE 2 And continue to do so until the whole is Sold, I For Cash, or Produce in exchange only [2" No Credit will be given after the 10th September. P. CROSBY. [Richmond Hill, August, 30, 1860. ' 9e.“ JVO TIDE. DANCING SCHOOL will commence at Mr. William Christison’s Oak Ridges. for four packages. Sold by every dealer in medicine "TRY IT ONCE. Genuine, has the signature of H. E. McKANZIE, M.D., Glasgow. NORTH ROP do LYMAN. Newcastle. C.W., CARTER, KERRY & Co Montreal, C.E., are General Wholesale Agents for tho Canadas. TIMBER FOR SALE, QUANTITY of STANDING TIMBER. Pine and Hardwood, for Sale, on Lot For, parti- 1 03-3’ E Proprietor of the “ Yonx HERALD” H T begs to acquaint his numerous friends and the public generally that so has Removed his Printing (mice To THE 2 RICE. sucaa. CANDLES. &c. ac. .n. a general assortment of 105-6 Richmond Hill. Nov. 28. 1860. CALEB LUDFORD, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER. Opposite Mr. Parkiss' Store. THORIRILL. Two docrs further north, where. by increased facilities. he will be prepared to get up Work with the utmost expedition, and with every attention to the wishes of his customers. " Herald " Oflice, Richmond Hill. July 20, 1850. ' vssns or xvnnr QUALITY or Flhtsl,“ ranging in price from 'rwrcsrv To our nusnnnn DOLLAR. run run. N.B..--Be particular in Writing the address, town, county and State, distinctly. All letters to be addressed to “ MANAGER, AIKERICAN *I’noroennnic Porto CELAlN Ca,” 781 BROADWAY Nsw Your. New York, Oct. 9, 1869.. 98-35:. Not to be surpassed IN QUALITIES, NOR Charles 0. Keller, TTORNEY-AT I LAW, SOLICITOR in Chancery, Conveyancsr. &c. ()fiico, in Victoria Buildings. over the Chronicle office, Brock Street. Whitby. Also a Branch Office in the village of Bea- verton, Township of Thorah, and .County of Ontario. . The Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended. Whitby, Nov. 22, 1860. 104-13: Information Wanted. F this should meet the eye of JOHN LAW? ‘ RENCE, who left his father’s residence in Vaughan, in May, I859, he is requested to communicate with his friends. Any party who will recognize by the following descriptionâ€" 5 feet 7 inches high, dark brown hair, dark eyes, age about 26â€"and will give information of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent, will confer a favor. \Vas seen at Kettloby Mills. King. about two weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE. Richmond Hill, P.Q. July 12, 1860. 85-tf 112T “ Advance," Barrie, please copy twicb. S Tllefl FED ROM the Premises of the Subscriber, Lot 51, 1st concession Markham, about a week ago, .A. Yellow Cow! STRAYED, TRAYED from the Premises of the Sub- scriber, Lot 50, 1st concession Vaughan, 2 Well-bred Durham Heifers, Red and White. two and three year!I old; our ‘HALF-BRED GALLOWAY llEiFEH, Black. two years out 3 I 1 Black Yearling And One White Yearling Steer. Any person giving information that will load to the recovery of the above property will re- ceivo the reward of Ten Dollars. ' Nea. THOR. MACLEOD. Drynock, Nov. 8. 1860. 103-3 ,. Wm, 31901100]; UNDERSOLD 1N PRICES ! till. lllll llelllllil: For yourselves before buying- elsewhere! Land 3: Saw Mill For Sale. Acres of prime landâ€"30 acres cleared composed of the West half of Lot No. 7', in the 2nd Con. of Uxbridge, County Ontario ; together with an excellent Saw Mill, and two good Dwelling .Honses, with out-offi- ces thereon. ’ Also 7 acres adjoining, composed of the front part of Lot No. 6. in the same concession. The above property is healthfully and de- lightfully situated in a pleasant locality, and in one of the oldesr and best settled townships in the County of Ontario. It is within 2; miles of the village of Stouf’fville, about 10 miles from Uxbridge Village, and 20 miles from the, Town of \‘Vhitbf, the capital of the County of ' Ontario. . The property will be sold very cheap for HCIfCl" Ao MAIRS. B- A- - ‘ATTORI‘Zfi’Yâ€"AT-LA‘V, SOLICITOR in C ......cory. Conveyancer, &c. Main Street, Markham Village, 10bit A CARD- 0 KEELE. Esq., of the City of T... onto. has opened an office in tho Vii Of every" style and description, at the lowest loge ofAurora for the transaction of Common Cash. Title indisputable. Apply to . -, ~ - 130,. S e r possi .le reinunorating prices. All work war- Lawand Chancery Business, also. Convey- JOSEPH. KELLER, Esq.. ELLZIandP'ibdfioiaiéf griirliakiiififi'ilndfighna: ' i . at , (Law G' A' B‘Rx‘l”,") ranted to give entire satisfaction. - ancing executed wuh correctness and desyatch. . ' ,. Richmond Hill. ,0 1,6, whereabouts, 0,- bring he, to the sub- , HORSE “"d a LIGHT SI?“le WAG‘ ' ' ~ " ' ' " ' * WV, H. MARTIN. Division Courts attended. 0’ l“ FRANCIS Khl‘l‘afilfi scriber will be rewarded: . For pafigtiltirs'la‘tpgggfsdiiiforfiigg yum qm' Mil? Vaughan, ‘ - ' . Wellington St. Aurora, a. Queen St. Toronte- summbcr" ,860 9; 3;; I . - , THOMAS DOYLE. line," a d um N 9 18.0 ' o y , ‘ r , . .. $60. -. LOG-Ir ,, smmbegzo. tees. tot-i, l , ' ' Markham, Nov. 23, 1860. 104.45, . ," ‘3 - °".- » .- _, 1 1.4 September£8i 1860. '_SC-3in Os .3.