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;. A--..WIF_E FOR THE PRINCE OF - ' ' WALES. _ "ii‘IIis Reyal Highness’ has scarcely left our shoresbefore we have a report that a i _ sorts or TEMPERANCE. (From thoâ€"fily Globe.) The Annual Session of tho GrandDivision of the Sons of Temperance of Canada West. commenced o i \‘Vednesday the 5th December. Wife has been Pl‘m'lded {or him’, by his in the Town Hallof Bowmanville. There wan good, watclilul mother, and that this was one-of the principal objects of her visit to‘ Germany, made ostensibly. to see her daughter. If this be so-â€"a'nd there seems to be little doubt of itâ€"tlie American ‘tgals’ who were honored with the hand, of the Prince in the cotillion or the lanceis I‘llctin, in referring to ' the subject, di- a es as follows: The wife selected for the heir to the crown, is the Princess Augusta Louisa Adelaide Caroline Ida, daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Llieiningen, who was born August 6th, 1843. As the Prince of \Vales was born November 9th, 184tl,tlie youngr couple will be well matched in years. .. .- The Saxe-b’leiiiinget. family have a great deal to be proud of to the matter of blood, though hot in territory or political gran- deur. The ducal dominiOns comprises a territory of less than “a thousand square miles, and a population of about 170,000 Meiningcn, the capital city,lias betWeen six and chen thousand inhabitants. The Saxc-Meiningen family is a branch of the old Saxon royal race to which belong Prince Albert’s family and several others that furnish husbands and wives for Emo- pcai royalty. The young lady now Spoken of as likely to be queen of England, will not be the first of her family that has/had that dignity. Queen Adelaide.tlie wife of \Villlain IV., was a princess of Saxo-Mein ingen, and an a‘llll of the rumored intend. ed wife of Albert EdWill‘dc She was se- lected as a bride for the then Duke of Clarence after the lamentable death of the Princess Charlotte, when there was dati- ger that of all George the Third”s fifteen children, none would leave a legitimate heir .to wear the crown. The Dukes of Clarence, Kent and Cambridge. and the Princess Elizabeth were all married as rapidly as possible. Queen Adelaide never 'bore children, and the daughter of the Her son, in turn, is to marry a niece of her 'uncle’s wife. The German element is becoming more strongly infused into the English royal family than ever. it lineage could be ana- lytically traced, there would be found in Queen Victoria very little of the ancient I’lantagenbt, Tudor or Stuart blood, and a great deal of the German. Her children have still more of it, and as she has mar- ri: (1 her oldest daughter to a German pi'll’lCe,DCtrOtlled her. second to another, and is liker to marry her oldest son to a German princess. her grandchildren will be English only in name and rank. Itis pro- bably natural that. she and her husband should prefer alliances with their own race. Iiitfiéffililet‘ reason for selecting German liiisbnn and wives for their children, is that Protestant royalty is to be found only in Germany, and as it is considered wrong for an English prince or princessto marry anything below royalty, in title at least, the Protestant reigning families of Ger- many must be resorted to. â€"â€"_. MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN NEW YORK (From tliodN. iY. Commercial Advertiser, Friday evening.) During the early part of «this morning a ters l'llll6 tragedy was enacted in East l'welt'tli street. Sarah Shanks, a respectable widow lady, about 40 years of age. who kept a small fancy store at No. 952 East l‘welftliâ€"street. was found lying on the floor of her back parlour with her throatcut from ear to ear and quite dead. _ The deceased had been for many years a widow, and her solo relative is a married daugh- ter living in the village of Mount Vernon, Wostcliester county. whose husband is Princi- pal of the public school iii Fourteenth-street. ' near First-avenue. Mrs. Shanks occupied the ' lower floor of the building. 22 I(last Twelfth- street ; the upper stories being tenanted by an- other family. She had no servant. and never, as far as can be ascertained. admitted any per- son to remain in her apartments during the night. About [01 o’clock this morning, a wo~ man who worked for the deceased, visited her store for the purprw: of taking home some work. , She found the store door Open as usual, and. not seeing Mrs. Shanks iii the Iliop, passed through to her back room, where she was horri- fied by finding the unfortunate woman lying on the floor on her back, with her tltroat cut from ear to ear. Mrs. Ferguson at once retreated from the dreadful scene and alarmed the whole neighbourhood. On (.‘Xanlill'atlotl being made, it wa-t found that deceased had apparently risen and dressed herself, and opened her store as usual. The fire was lighted atid preparation m. do for breakfast. On the floor near deceas- o ay the fragments of a large alone pitcher. iicli had apparently been broken by a blow on deeeased’s head. The body lay with the feet towards the parlour door and the head towards the stove. No knife or other iiiStrumeiit with which it is possible the deed could have been committed was found iii the room. Blood was traced front the room into the store, and upto the store door. Some clothes stained with blood were lying on the counter. The apartments of deceased had evidently been rifled, and from blood stains on the furniture. a struggle had evidently taken place between deceased and her assailant. Mrs. Ferguson last saw decenn- ed alive on Wednesday morning. The suppo sitiou that she may have committed suicide is, from the circumstances, scarcely itiaiiitaiiiable. There appears to be no doubt that a murder. for the purpose of robbery. has been committed, but as yet there is not the slightest clue to the assassins. The 15111 ward police have charge of the premises and are making every exertion to discover the perpetratms of the foul deed. i MURDER IN SOUTH Exsrunrmâ€"On Thurs- day last. one Martin Wissc bach got into n dis- pute with his wife, about some cattle which the latter had taken from her husband’s place. and driven to her daughter's shanty. The quarrel soon became hot. and Giosa. the SOtl-lll-ltw, who had for some time back been living in en- mitv with his father-in-law, homing up. took part With Weisaobach‘s wife, and in his passion, struck the old man a blow with a haiidspike, and mortally wounded him.‘ Woissebach sur- vived only a short tizne. the wound: inflicted by his son-in-law. 1.. ii Glass and deceased’s , wife have been arrested An inquest was held on Saturday lost. at. Helmer’s hotel, Shake- speare, before Coroner Shaver. when the evi- dence elicited the abo:e facts. The jury re- turned a verdict of “ wilful murder” against Giels as principal. and Catherine W isobach as accessory. They wore accordingly sent to may incontii‘icntly resign 'all immediate hope-L-tltat. is during the lifetime of his first wifeâ€"of permanently possessing it. The 1 Duke of Kent succeeded William IV. . a large attendance of representatives at the' opening. and every train during the day brought largo accessions to their number. The Grand Worthy Patriarch. Jouu Win-on. Esq., of Ilaldimnnd. occupied the chair. From the report of the Grand Worthy Patri- arch. wo learn that the Order was never. in a more prosperous condition. We also leariifrom the Grand Scribc's report that nearly, 1,000 new members have joined the Order during the last, quarter. The number of members iii full standing iii (no Order is now 10,190. being an increase of nearly 500 over last year. The number of Cadets is 1.580. The number of visiting ladies is 4:325. Thirty-three new Di- visions have beeii'op'ened during the past your. The finances of the, Order, also. are in a very healthy condition; After paying all domandl. . there is nearly $500‘iu the hands of the Grand, Treasurer. - '- ' ~ The folloyving ~g9nlloittell' were elected at Grand Officers during the ensuing your, :â€" Edward Roland of London. Grand Worthy Patriarch. ' ‘ Edward Carswcll of Oshawa, Grand Worthy Associate. 1 I . I ’ ' Edward Stacey; of,Kingsto.n, Grand Worthy Sét‘ibe. ', I S. W Sliurrar 'J‘realuror. ' , Robert \Viiidatt 'of Bowmanville. Grand \Vortliy Conductor. William Hagar of Palermo. Grand Worthy Sentinel. Rev. Dr. Sliorttof Port Hope, Grand Worthy Chaplain. Thursday beingtbo Day of Thanksgiving. the Session opened at half-past eiglita.rn., adjourn- iiig at Iial"-past ten a.m.. to allow members to attend Divine service. The Grand Division- again met at half-pant one pm. and continued until past five in the eveningâ€"various important matter. of business in connection with the Temperance movement being transacted. At seven o'clock addresses upon the subject of ’I‘eiiioeranco were delivered before a very large public audience. by the Rev. Dr Sbortt of Port Hope. and other prominent members of the Grand Division. Au address was also do. Iivored by H. Rose. Esq. of Montreal. Grand Worthy Patriarch of Canada East. The semi- annual meeting of the Grand Division will take place in June next. iii the city of Hamilton. ct: Brougham. Graiid'Worthy Arrimrv 70 Motion A CannovnAiLâ€"Ono night last week a brutal attempt was made to murder the Rev. Mr. Buchan, oftlio Establish- ed Church of Scotland. reaident in Stirling. was made by his housekeeper, a Mu. Mc- Avoy. From what we can glean of the facts it appears that the Rev. gentleman had rotiteo for the night, and had fallen into a profound sleep. when be way awakened by a blow upon the head, inflietod by what was nfterwarda al- rortainod to be is turned' piece of Wood. and for pounding beefstcak. I He immediately at- Millir, John tempted to rise. when he received another blow. but fortunately succeeded in getting out of bed and seizing hi- walking stick, with which be dealt a blow upon the head of his assailant and knocked iicr flown. . Upon falling aha uttered a loud groan, when Mr. Bucban re- cognized the voice. exclaimed-6" My God ! Mrs. McAvoy. is that you. what do you moal’l' To which she replied .--"'Yoo. the devil tempted me.” Mr. Buchan then went down stain. and left be." lying on the floor. When aha was afterwards found, she had got into bed iii bar 0:. ii room, iiiid pretended ignorance of the whole affair. She has been committed for, trial. Articlu belonging to Mr. Buclian were found in her trunk. which leads to the concluaion, that had the succeeded in her purpose. she intended to rob and probably fire the bonus. hr. Buclian in a gentleman near ‘0 year. of age. and though severely hurt. we are glad to learn. in doing well. _....__-,~.._.._._._.. .__. k--- . Tine Msvocu.irv.-â€"Wliat are the Clear Grits about? Has the Macdonald banquet in this city deprived them 'of their last hopes 7 And has their courage failed them? Where is their candidate for the Mayorality I Mr. W ilson, it is confessed, could not run again with a chance of success. , Mr. McMurrich, it in reported, was coaxed to stand ; but he refused the post of danger. The result in that there in no Clear Grit candidate: and, at this hour. the Clear Grits have no other resource than to cast their votes for one of tlietwo candidates, neither of whom can they pretend to claim. It is a great and completions fall ; when they dare not even start a third candidate. T bio il prophetic of what the next parliamentary election will bring forth in tho cityâ€"Loader Svtcmz in Hanrnum-érY.â€"-We learned by telegraph on Saturday. that 'Willittm Shaw. Elq, of Harpliurlioy. merchant, committed suicide on Thursday evening last. by blowing out hi- braiiia with a gun. ,A Coroner’s inquest was held on Friday, when it was ascertained that pecuniary difficulties had caused him to commit the act. Verdict accordingly. _.,..V“,--Ak_ .... â€"... _....-_..... 7.7. . .. , TO RON TO MARKETS. THURSDAY, December 13. Fall Wliont.â€"-3000 bslils Was the extent of the supply which soldat the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples were from $1 10 to $1 15 iei'bshl. ‘ Spring sold at from $0 8.") to $0 90 per bshl. Barloy.â€"â€"sold at from .50 to 55c. l’eas.-â€"-150 bslils went off at 45 and 50¢ per bshl. ' Oatsâ€"at ‘25 and 260 per bslil. Hayâ€"is front $12 to $15 per ton, $9 per ton. Flownâ€"Superfine No. 2 sold at $6 5 to $3 25, No 1, $4 to $4 80 ; Fancy (Spring) $4 90 to $5. 30: Fancy (Fall) $5 40 ; to $5 60; Extra, $5 to $5 60 ; Double Extra. $0 00 to $6 25. Butter.-â€"â€"Fiesh is in fair supply at from 18c to Qilc per lb. Porkmis iii fair request, For Hogs averaging l60 lbs $5 50 and $6 has been paid. and those averaging 223 lbs $6 and $6 10â€"tlio Iatler being the extreme figure. Applesâ€"Common varieties $1 and $1 ‘25 per barrel. Better grades $1 50 and 32 barrel. E gnuâ€"Fresh from wagons 13 to 17c perdozou. Potatoesâ€"Now vary in price from 25 to 300. and sometimes 3th per bushel. Sheep-are in demand at front $3 50 to $4 50. each. Lambsâ€"are plentiful at from $9 to $2 50 each. Calvesâ€"are in good supply at $4 to $6 each. Beef-Hidesâ€"SS 00 per 100 lbs. Sheep and lamb skins $0 85 each. Calfskin: 10¢. per lb. Tallow, $7; per 100 lbs Straw $7 to On the 28th nlt.. the; wife of Mr Sunni. Hocmrcu, 4th Con, Markham. of a son. 0n the 10111 but. the wife. of G. P. DICK- Whoat.-â€"-1,250 bslils in‘ market. which SPECIAL NOTICES. WCHALLENGE 1, CHALLENGE! STRAYED, AME intothe Premises of the Subscriber, Lot No.30, ‘an concession Markham, To ALL WHO.“ [1‘ MAY minimumâ€"It is a noted 2 Steers 1 fact that's." \Vorm Medicine falls into insigni- ficanco compared with McKenzie’s Dead Shot, Worm Candy stick. ‘It far surpasses the ox- poctn'iona of every one. It gives new life and. vigor to the frotful. emaciate and sickly child. It not only eradicatcs every species of worms, but it cleanses 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 has been ascertained, on reliable information that the rate of the Dead Shot Worm Candy- stick is one-third more than all the others com- bined. It is sold by every dealer in medicine for [5 cents ; four packages for half-a-dollar.- Cook” Mm Vaughan | December 7, 1860. Sea advertisement in another column. . To Consumptives. ‘I'IF. Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple rentedv, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellow-tastierers the means of cure. To all who desire it. be will send a copy of the prescription used {free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sum: (-‘Uiu: FOR CONLUMPTION. ASTHMA, DRONCHI‘I‘IS, &c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted. and spread information which lie conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes evrry sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a. blessing. l’a‘tios wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDIVARD A. WILSON, W'illiarrisburgli, Kings County, New York. WW new $0119): “913191113. Le ttcrs Romainin in RICHMONDIIlLLPostOfiico DECEA BER 1, tc60. McClaiic. James McKiiiiion, Charles Baker, Samuel Brennan, Patrick Cotter, Mary M. Naughton. Mary Copeland, William Pickeriii, Francis Donor. Emanuel ['3] Philips, Henry Dayloy. John Palmer, John Frank. Matilda iloberts, James Holditcli, Samuel Rutherford, John Johnston. Robert Wm.Rankin, Mrs. Ann Lee. Ruben , Smith. llanah M , Livingston, John Sanvidge, John Miller. Joseph Sheppard, Charles Martin. William Turner, Miss Caroline Morgan. Thomas Wilson, R. “'5t=.on. l’. Vvit'soh. Then. [4]» ' M. 'rva, P. M. Mulliolland. Peter GEO. Mel” H I L L IPS, Provincial Land Surveyor, RICHMOND HILL, CJV. December 14. 1860. 107 -tf EXAMINATION. County Grammar School 2 ' [IE Examination of the Richmond Hill '- County Grammar School will take place on THURSDAY. the 20th inst. commencing at 10 o’clock. and. precisely. The order of exercises will be as follow; :-â€" - ' From 10 o’clock to 10 40â€"Aritlimeiic. “ 10 40 to 1‘3 â€"Clasuics. From] o'clock to 5! ‘â€"-â€"Georne:r_v. " 2 to 3 â€" Philosophy and Grammar. “ 3 to 4 -â€"Algebra. History, Geopraphy. A Meeting will be held in the Evening for RECITA’I‘ION and RICADtNG ESSAYS. The Exercises commencing at. half-past Six o’clock, pm. The Examination of the Junior Department. conducted by Mr, Chas. Bannister. will be held on FRIDAY. the 918i. inst... commencing at 1 o’clock. p.ni. Trustees, Parent!I and the Public generally are respocttully invited to attend. ROBT. RODG E RS. Headmaster. Richmond Hill, Dec. 14, 1860. 107-1 A- MAIRS. B- A- T'I'ORNEY - AT-LAIV. SOLICITOR in Chancery. Couvoyancer, dzc. Main Street. Markham Village, November 22. 1860 1041f iiilii viiiii Ill! Triumphant Success of Opposi- tion to High Prices. R. BOyd w Bro... 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 Unprccideited Success enables them to offer STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS ! _ Their Stock is heavy. comprising every de- acription of Seasonable Goods. Over Coatsfrom $5. Coarse Boots from $2.50. Every class of Goods equally low. In DRESSGOOD“. CLO'I‘IIS. COT'I‘ONS. BLANKETS. \Vill be found GREAT BARGAINS! With a liberal discount for Cash. BUFFALO ROBES CHEAP. V In the.l\rlIl.l.lNE.‘=; what you would have to pay $7 for they will sol? for $5, as proved by many who buy their BOEYI‘EEI EVE , CAI‘ES, &c. All orders in this line Ibinctually attended to, and got Up in the Newest Style.- ._..u Highest Price ill-.2“ Produce Also the highest price in Cash for l About the 15th of November. The Owner is requested to take them away. on proving pro» perty and paying charges. GEORGE STEPHENSON. Markham. December 7. 186“. 106~3 CHEAPER THAN EVER! HE Subscriber begs toinform his numerous patrons and the public thatho is prepared to make Boot-£5 and. $11063 Ovaery stylemiid description. at the lowest poasi ila remuneratng prices. All work war- ranted to give entire satisfaction. IV, II. MARTIN. IOG-ly Notice is Hereby Given HAT the Animal Meetintr, of the Directors and ‘StocltlioLdI-rsbt’ the Vaughan and King Plank Road Company. will take place at Mr. JOHN \V()Ol)’S TAVERN, at TWELVE o’clock noon precisely. on S k'l'URDA Y. the 2‘2nd day Of December, 1860, to make up all Accounts and to appoint Directors and Officers for the ensuing year. BENJAMIN HURD, Sec’y &. Trees. Vaughan. December 7. 1860, 106-3 A C A RD~ C KEELE. Esq., oftlie City of Tor- . onto, has opened an oflice iii the Vil Iago ofAurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also. Convoy- aiicing executed with correctness and despatcli Division Courts attended. ‘Vellington St. Aurora, 6:, Queen St. Toronto November 20, 1860. 104-Iy A Novelty in the Art. Worldl PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN! Secured by letters patent in the United States, England France, and Belgium. THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPH"; PORCELAIN ($0.. 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 Miniature Likenesses of Persons on i China, 1 presenting all the attractive and advantageous features of ordinary protograplis, the brilliaiicy and finish ofa v ater‘color drawing. and a lil- thorto unattained quality of durability. by being tendered as iniperish-iible as the natural proper. tries of the articles upon which they are transferred. _ L 7 As the patented process of the Company on- ables the reproduction of Photographs, not only on plain surfaces, but upon such as are round dr of any degree of irregularityâ€"portraits can be reproduced with faultless uccuracy,and delicacy of delineation, upon Porcelain wares of any description and dimension used as articles of luxury, or of household utility, such an Articles, 650. ; thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing l a unique and» exquisite style of ornamentation ' of articles in domestic use. , In order to furnish facilities for the gratifica- tion of the popular taste, and to meet the wants of those patrons of the Fine Arts desirous of having Portraits on Porcelain. the Company have imported from Europe a collection of S11.- perior‘ porcelain goods, manufactured to their ' " o‘i‘vr‘i Order. which they Sell at cost prices. As the .Aiiiericau Company are owners of the patent right, and consequently the only persons authorized to use the process. they have deter- mined, iii order ' To afford People in every section of the Union an opportunity to possess Portraits on China, to make the following proposition to RESIDENTS IN THE COUNTRY, “'HO ARI UNABLE TO VISIT PERSONALLY THE ATELIICR AND GAL- LERIES IN NI'LVV YORK. Persons sending a photograph, ambrotype,or daguerreotypc to the office of the Company in New York, ac’ompanied by FIVE DOLLARS I will receive in return by express, free of r thor charge, A RICHLY ORNAMEN'IED BREAKFAST CUP AND SAUCER, “'I'I‘H THE POR’IRAIT TRANSFERRED THEREON. By transmitting a daguerteotvpe and TEN nonuns ! they will secure in like manner, A iusnsou: FRENCH use on TOILET ARTICLE, with the portrait reproduced by the patented process. By sending a pair ofdaguorrootypes and F1FTF).N DOLLARS ! they will receive in return A rum or nicu swans VASES, with the portraits executed equal to miniature paintings; and. in like manner. portraits can be reproduced on porcelain wares or vascs OF EVERY QUALITY or FINISH. ranging in price from TWENTY To our. HUNDRED nonuns 'ritr: PAIR N.B.â€"Be particular iii writing the address, tow“, county and State, distinctly. All letters to be addressed to "' Manner-7n, AMicnictN PHOTGGRIPHIC Pon- cautu Co..” 781 BROADWAY New YORK. New York, Oct. 9, 1800. 93-3m. Land & 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 Houses, with outâ€"offi- ces thereon. ‘ Also 7 acres adjoining, composed of the from part of Lot No. 6. iii the same concession. The above property is liealtlifully and de- lightfully situated in a pleasant locality, and in one ofthe oldest and best settled townships in the County of Ontario. It is within 2; of the village of Stoul’fville. about 10 miles from Uxbridgo Village, and 20 miles from the Ontario. Cash. Titleindisputable, Apply to JOSEPH KELLER, Esq.. . Richmond Hill. Or to FRANCIS KELLER, \Vhitby. 953m , _. __<.-_.__......_.._._...w September 20. 1860 S T1331 FED week agn. lllfl llllllll'l‘lllllllT llll Billll‘l It Silllllll Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups.) Toilet, miles Town of \Vliitbj'. the capital of the County of The property will be sold very cheap for ROM the Premises of the Subscriber. Lot 51. lst concession Markham. about a - , ~co v I ~ . . -» *0. HE A13 BT‘WHOE slot: 'I‘HESubscriber begs to return his thanks to his numerous Friends and the Public, and would inform them that he has greatly increased his ' STOCK, and has now on hand a very " ' Wu... .- Pdloci'e’s Column !’ . .v«¢s , (‘4’.‘4 "m‘~w.‘NV-~Â¥M .~. \‘V‘V as», . WM. 8. POLLOCK BEGS to return his sincere, thanks to Ilia numerous Customers for their patronage so liberally awarded to him during the past summer. and acquaiiits them that he is now . 1' 01' every description and style, such as : Men’s Coarse, Kip. and Calf x- "mm! "' Boots, Boy's and Youths‘ Kip and Calf Boots. Women and Children s A U T U M N Boots and Shoes of every variety of style ; also, a large quantity of - crustaceans , ST ()0 K g , llllHl MOCCASSINS 8: OVER SHOES.- In fact, be has on hand all that is wanted to adorn or protect the feet,“ for any weather or any season, which he is prepared to Sell at the ‘ t. I I LOWBS‘T REMUN'ERATIVE _ PRICES ; FOR casn. 'Lomstgnémunemfin Prim, iThose requiring a really good Article, at'a v - ' » . - . requested to _ I q I L I. r. . can. at the CHEAP BOOT ea, SHOE STORE, . . orbostn: THE GRAMMAR scuoor. noose, RICHMOND man. .7 1‘ it i' i JAMES HALL, Proprietor. Richmond Hill, Dec. 14,1860. 107-2m Which has been purchased on the moat ado vantageousitonns. and will be Sold at the _, Cheap. Price, arerespcctfullv ,Aaou Cheap as an y Other |HOusc “ Round the diggena.”| â€"â€"â€"_ _ v - L,:-:':mm iii in." lllll tint iiiiiii l Of every description and variety of Mountings go to w. H. MYERS’ , titanium limiting dirtiihlirlgminl, lilttlgmmth tau. E has always on hand the Largest and Best Assortment of GOODS that is ever I I kept in any Country Shop, and at a much less price then it is possible for to get them in Toronto; and he is always ready to MAKE TO ORDER, on the shortest notice, SINGLE AND, DOUBLE HARNESS Saddles, Bridles, &c. Of every description. Good yard wide Prints, fasf colors, from” . . . . . . .. Black Orleans. a large lot very cheap. from . . . . . .1 7% it“; St! yd} Wide width Cobourgs. all colors, from........... Black. White and. Scarlet All wool Flannels from Is 3d to 25 (Id yd With an excellent assortment of Factory Cot‘ tons. Striped Shirting, Blue and Brown Den-I ims. Tickings. Long Cloths. Canton Flntinols, with a choice lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Scotch Lamb’s Wool Hoses. Cashmere Gloves, Mitts. Gauntlets, Mufflers, &c. In Rilll-ltlllllillllllllll His'assortment will be found Larger «no More Varied, AND 5d (0 )"0 11d tom at ya. :1:- ALL COLLARS ARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. 4;, Cash for {HIDES and SKINS. . i . .. PATTERSONS’ PLOUGIIS and SHARES CONSTANTth 0N IIAND. All Work Warra:.r3<sz1.* er in Price Call, Exmiz‘ine and See for yourselves beore purchasing elsewhere. i Richmond Hill, June 19, 1860. GQâ€"Iy Than any in the iieigliborliOod. {TV/x. w ' "" e - A ‘até. ‘ - ' 3- ~ Men’s Fashionable g z (lftttttfi, pain attests tit. FALCONBRIDGE V ‘ ' Tailors, in the IS JUST OPENING OUT AN _ , NEWEST STYLES. IMMENSE STOCK . ’â€" ......DBY “GOODS, GPOCERIES, 4 HARDWAR_E, 85C. NTERTAINING the opinion that a very large trade will be done during the I Autumn and inter, be has made ample provision for supplying his customers Goods of every description will be Sold at a Mcns’ Flannel Shirts In all Colors and Prices. 2 SAT-rinrxr'rs, , . cacao and FULL’D CLOTHS. I. 'I‘WEEDS. DOESKINS. And cassmcazs. The Best assortment MODERATE ADVANCE ON COST PRICES ! _ °”*"‘ ~â€" B E S T GOO D S l {)1}? A Choice supply of MOURNING GOODS 2 . P.S. All parties whose Notes and Accounts are now due, are respectfully requested to make provisions for them. J. K. F. 0 Richmond Hill, September 15, 1800. 954 -â€" â€"r ~ ~-â€"- -~ --‘--~ ~~~~~~ â€"~ evm Ot‘l‘lklu “ What pleasure can exceed .9” " The smoking oftlie Weod- ’ RY our' Pure.-Frosh, Good and Fine flavored To 0 B A C C 2 At la. and la. 3d. the best ever ofl‘erod. WM. 3. POLLOCK’S, (Lalo G. A. Barnard’r, Ricnuosu HiLL. lO4-tf ON RICHMOND HILL. â€"â€" Good. Fresh. Fine Flavored iiiiii Ill iiiiiiit! T E A S HE Proprietor of the “ Yonx HERALD” begs to acquaint his numerous friends and the public generally that as has Removed his Prlutiiig Office To THE NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, Two docrs further north, where. by increased facilities. he will be prepared to get up work with the utmbst expedition, and with every attention to the wishes of his customers. ‘° Herald ” Office, Richmond Hill. July 20. 1860. DANCING SCHOOL will commence at Mr. William Cliristison’s Oak Ridges. on Tuesday. Novnmber 13, 1860. A Good Quadrillo Band will be in attendance. Oak Ridges. Nov. 8, 1860.: 103-3 AND COFFEES. Genuine, Pure Leaf November 2'2. 1860. THE AMERICAN Medical & Toilet Receipt Book HIS Book contains Recipes and Directions for making all the most valuable Medical preparations iii use ; also. Recipes and full and explicit directions for making all the most po- pular and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes, Ungu- cuts. I'Iair Restorative-s, and all Toilet Articles. If you are suffering with any chronic diseaseâ€" if you wish a beautiful complexion. a fine head of hair. a smooth face. a clear skin, a luxuriant board or iiioustaclie-s-oi‘ if you wish to know anything and eVerytiilng iii the Medical and Toilet line. you should. bv all means, peruse a copy of this book. vol full particulars, and a sample of the work for per- usal, (from) address the publisher. -:r.- o B A. o o '0 n 1 RICE. SUGAR. CANDLES. 8w. due. with. a general assortment of any... GROOERIES l TRAYED from the Premises of the Sub- scriber, Lot 50, lst concession Vaughan, ‘v . ‘. - I r . .,.. F. CHAPMAN. 2 \. tllabred Duriiani Heifers, No_ 831 Broadway, New York, Red and White. two and three years old : 3:0,, Said aged,” lONE HALFI-gllifllftl GALLO‘thAY HEIFEB, no .two years 0'. ; 1 Black Yearling Heifer, And One White Yéhrlmg Steer. Any person giving information that wyll lead to the recovery of the above property will re- ceive the reward of Ten Dollars. I m.-- “7.....-a. . . .‘_~._.._.. N at to be surpassed {IN QUALITIES, NOR UMDERSQLQ IN PRICES t fill. till; EXlllllllll For yourselvrs before buying elsewhere. HORSE and a LIGHT SPRING WAGu‘ GON. The Horse is rising 7 yeah; 01¢ For particulars apply at this office. Richmond Hill, Nov. 9. 1860. 101.4 TIMBER FOR SALE, A A QUANTITY of STANDING TIMBER. Pine and Hardwood. for Sale. on Lot No.53, 1st concession Vaughan. For parti- culars apply to the Executors of the late T. D Campbell. on the premises. Richmond Hill. Nov. 23. 1880. NOR. THOR. NIACLEOD. Drvnock, Nov. 8. 1860. 103-3 Information Wanted. this should meet the eye of JOHN LA IV- F I RENCE. who left his father’ residence Charles C. [{eller, in Vaughan, in May, 1859, he is requested to emninuuicate with his friends. Any party who TTORNEY-AT i LA IV. SOLICITOR will recognize by the following description:â€" . ‘ iii Lhancery; Coh‘vtiyaiicer. &c. Office, 1 5 feet 7 inches high. dark brown hair, dark in Victoria Buildings. over the Chronicle office, i eyes, age about 26â€"aiid will give information 105-6 fitratfoi‘d Gaol to await their trial.-â€"-'I‘lie Volks-' :11“ Says that the deceased did not enjoy the best reputation --Cfr'ntrm Courier. aon, Esq., of a aon,-â€"atill born. Ontho 6th inst., the wife of Mr. JAIE! The adnnral commanding the Austrian DURNES, tailor. Richmond Hill,ofasou. fleet in the Adriatic has been put undcr arrest on a ch irge of malversntior. Dougal‘;9f .. daughter, At Thori.hill. on the lltb inch, Mrs. D. Mc- ‘ .. , .A. Yellow ow ' ‘I’ r- 7- . . . " HEAT; POI‘K & BARJJEY: Durham Breed. fat, giving milk, and about 4 I}: Give us a Fair Trial and we are sure of years old. \‘Vlioever will give information via the result. to her whereabouts, or biiiig hot to the Sub- and oblige scriber will be rewarded. it. BOYD & BROTHER. THOMAS . , _ DOYLE. r Aurora, December 7. 186‘), “15.3... Markham. K,,.._ 533' 18m. lot-4 , Brock Streeta Whitby. ; of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent. will Also a Branch Office in the village of Bea- vertoii, ToWiislilp 6f 'l‘liorah, and County of Ontario. . The Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regulaily attendeil. Whitby, NOV-’22:. 1860. 104-1)‘ i confer a favor. Was seen at Keitlcby Mills, ; King. about two weeks ago. ' JAMES B. LAIVRENCE, I Richmond Ilill. P.O. It July 12, 1800. HIE" “ Advance," Barrie. please copy twice. i 85-tf Wm, S, Pollock (Lalo G. A. BARNARD'B.) I Hill- stpcmbn 28. 1.6.60. 9.1.3..