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In this connection we have a few suggestions to other to electors7 which, we trust, viii-not be considered out of place ; in years past, we are aware, that. lines ’ of party demarcation has been drawn, in making choice of' Township Councxilors, hy which means men have so pulled the wires us to: obtain seats at the Council hOzml that nm‘ci!‘ should have been placed in the position t) expose their unfitness,â€"it is to be hoped that under the new regime this will get its quietus; strong party proclivities are the bane of our country, kept up by do. signing men to accomplish their own ends, and gain positions for which they are not qualified either by natural or re? quired ability,~â€"~us for Whig or tory, conservative or reformer, we are at a loss, now, to know where to find the dividing line, which: is. supposed to exiet between them, in so far as the political economy of our country is concerned ;â€"we Want men of worth, and possessed of a moder- ate share of intelligence, to represent us, that, when they take their seats, they nil} not throw the burthen of their‘ duties upon others,â€"-we mom that each i and every one of them should he capable l of drowi-J; up ’heir mm J‘ektolution“. and l By the new Act the electors of Townâ€" ships, Incorporated Villages land Police Villages will be called, by the proper au- thority, to meet on the last Monday but one in December, (which will be the 24th,) for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, Deputy (or Deputies,) and councillors, â€"-and if more than the necessary num' ber of candidates are proposed, and 1a poll is demanded, the chairman of the meetâ€" ing will have to adjOurn the proceedings until the first Monday in January, when ape“ or polls will be opened at nine o'clock in the morning, and shall continue open until five o’clock in the afternoon, and no longer; thus requirâ€" ing that all the votes shall be polled in one day, instead of two days as hereto- fore. The subsequent proceedings do not require notice here, which simply consist of the usual casting up of the member of votes polled, and declaration of the names of the successful candiâ€" dates. \Ve have faith in the patriotism of the farmers, mechanics and electors of the County of York generally, and feel conâ€" fident that they will exercise their best guigment in entering upon the new era. inrour Municipal Government, and will prove by their selections that they fully appreciate the glorious privileges they enjoy, and which are still further; to be enlarged in three months hence. “'ithout desiring to expose our- selves to the charge of egotism, we be- lieve we can claim credit, from the ’read- era of the Herald, for being the first to make known to the public the various provisions of the new Municipal Act, in so far as it applies to Town~ ships. As we said on a former occasion, we now repeat, that we were indebted to the courtesy of Amos Wright Esq, the faithful representative of East York, for an advance copy of the Act, b"; which we were enabled to call the at- tention of our readers to the changes made by the new law, which will ma- terially affect the various Townships in the County of York, inasmuch as that the election of representatives for each ‘Vard in a Township, will, with the ex- piration of the current year, cease and the electors will have the right to vote for candidates for Reeve, Deputy Reeve anduthrce Councillors, and, if there is asuflicient number of electors on the roll to warrant it, (one thousand) there will be an additional Deputy Reeve, (and one councillor loss), keel:- ing the number of representatives in " 2 Township at five, as heretofore, but ,- ing amincreascd representation in the County Council ; this is an important change in our Municipal system, and is deserving,r of the attention‘ of every well. wisher of the country. on on, uil,â€"G. A. Bumurd ’ I've found iL.â€"W- H. Myurs. Tremenduus Bargainsâ€"W. H. Myers .Cheap Harneus.â€"â€"W. Hurrisnul. Bradford Foundryâ€"L. liuué‘rtield.. Fire Firesâ€"1’. Smsby. fillprou. . ‘fimh u r a musime 100-15 The York Herald, $1,00 a year RICHMOND HlLL_ OCT. 5. 1866 Bear on Mcdufl‘lkjwn “ith the gauuLIeL-G A. Barnum]. Wood Wanled-â€"thnix Fouxidery l :1 l\'l nu Noflhern Railway of (41113111, RICHMOND mLL TIME flay. Hail Train . . . . Bumps. . .. ..4 my: 199th fiszali Our Municipal Elections. New Advertisements. “0‘ “‘0 NON" M. MOMMA su . . . . . . ..........814‘P ......7 55 A M 501'.» In order that our readers may Become f'aniiliar'wiih the law7 as recently amend- ed, in regard to the tax on, dogs, and for the better preteetion of sheep. we have transferred it to our columns. The Member for East York is entitled to the credit of having looked after the in- terests of farmers generally by securing them against loss from the depredalicns which so frequently befal their flocks; as a. practical farmer, he was in a posh [ion to understand what was required to remedy an evil so generally feltâ€" and from what we have learned from those who hare-carefully examined the Billy it meets, the wants of the country, inas~ much an it will nrntrct farmers from loss. We recommend our readers to give it fill {1" ml. It is painful to be compelled to say so much on this disagreeable subject, but the fact is that so many have become sufferers by the nightly depreciations of those bad boys, that we feel it to be our duty to speak plain, and give them another friendly admonition;â€"if they will nut desist a public meeting“ will have to be called and measures adopted tojset, the nmchincry 0f the law in molion, to protect our persons and property from insult and injury. as well as making the village hideous with their shouting, blasphemr , and oh- seene and fithy lanmi‘agc. A stop must be put t1 the nuisance‘ at once, and the strong arm of the law must be stretched out to shield the inhabitants from its continuance ;â€"â€"the names of the parties are known, and will receive an unenviable prominence at our hands if they do not give hch to this romon strnnce; this may be painful to thzir parents, but it will have to be resorted to. The neighborhood cannot put up with such \'2\‘.IZIbOlltllSlll any longer, and if home influence is such as to have no power in abnting the evil, the scalpel must be applied, and severe remedies re- sorted to, in order to remove the growing cancer. Althoth we do not consider it to be a part of the duty of a public journalist torcommenrt upom the conduct of indi- viduals, so lambr as the evil results are con fined to themselves alone,â€"it can hardly be denied that when the wrong-doing be- comes a source of annoyance to their neighbors, it amounts to the enormity of a public nuisance, and calls for the earnest condemnation of every member of the community who fcels an interest in preserving order and protecting the lives and property of our citizens. Our attention has been frequently called, of luteI to a band of young scapegruces that infest our yilluge, and conduct them‘sel’ves in a most disreputable manner ; soonx as night sets in these boys assemble together and conduct themselves most disgrucefully, by insulting the young: and old, in every describuble way, and‘ frequently commit acts or vandalism, by the destruction of property and perpeâ€" trating all sorts of tricks, calculated to cause the penceable and orderly to be‘ apprehensive of danger. Now, we have a few words of advice to offer to those young vagabonds who go prowling about nightly. robbng gardens, breakingr win- i dows, and otherwise injurinifir propertyâ€"l We are not authorised to suggest the names of' any individuals in view of the nominations that will come up,â€"nor would We presume to say who the elec« tors should select, but We simply say, from ourselves individually, as a rate- payer ol‘ the Township in which we re- side, that it would give us sincere plea- sure to know that Mr J. W. Gamble would consent tobe nominated as the chief' Magistrate of the Township ofVaughzui. We need hardly say that he is eminently qualified by his business habits, his education, and hiin social position, to reflect credit upon the constituency. The new laW very properly provides that candidates must be either res1dents, or shall reside within two miles of the Muieipality which they desire to repre- sentâ€"this, as we said last week, deprives us of the future candidatuxe oer; H. S. IIowland. “’0 do not know tnat Mr. Gamble has any desn'e to become a candidate, but if he would consent, we have no hesitation in saying that we be- lieve it would be conducive to the in- terests of the Township of Vaughan to make an effort to secure his services. Is Blackguard'ism- to be in the Ascendant ? If: selecting candidates For the imporâ€" tant pos1tion of lie-eves and Depriâ€" ties, we do hope that great care will be takenâ€"the ellicc will now become‘ se- cond only to that of member ofi Parlia- ment; and is, in reality, of greater signi- ficance to t-he rate payer‘sborr account of the direct powers they will erercise‘ in- our local affairs;â€"~in making these selec- tions-fit is most desirable that they should be men who are" popularly known . as being possessed of the essential qualificu» tions onlzulutcl to reflect credit upon the constituencies they will be called upon to represent,â€"â€"â€"we hnvo such men, they are to be found in every township, and if'the electors will but make a proper use of Lhe privilegosgrantcd’ them by the Legislature, we anticipate a state of things’ in the Municipal affairs of the County onork, that will be admitted to be vast improvement. not be subject to the jeers of the great": unwashed. who neaomh'e to witness the monthly proceeding-q nf'the Comm-‘19. Sheep and Dogs.‘ The liabilities of the Bank of Upper Canada. are. $3,555,571, Assets $5,565,145 or a surplus 'of two millions of dollars, but unfortunately the Asu‘ctiare not as cumin. 11s the liabilities. Fenianism is about to enter on a new phase in its history, we are informed that (mother philanthropic scheme has loomed. up in the Femau horizon. For lhe fuiure' we suppose raids into Mexico, to free its people from the tyrrany of the Flench “ill be the saftyâ€"valve for the ehullition of the extra expansion of feuian ropublicanism. A weal-country newspaper. which is gene- _rall_y remarkable for the ability and care wvitlrwhioh itis edited and com iled, sup- plies a. woud’orl'ul anticliumx, an refers to the subject of a recent-execution for mur- der les-â€"-“ Fug' the safety. 95 society i1 is imposa‘ible mercy can be extended. to him (the comlcunml) in this wm~ldi;‘ beyond that, tlinprcuince the journals! does not emtend.” The following cuiious typogruhical error occurs in a lust weclis Daily Globe. A sentence in the discxiptlon of the Exhibition reads as follows : â€"Slie saddle homes were an elegant company; several of them look- in?)r line promismg candidates 1'0: racing honours, A few days ago, a man oi'abom 50 pre- sented hinisel at one ul't‘hc poiiue stations ot‘the third ai'i'ondissement, at Paris, and begged to be arrested, as he was out of his mind. He was recognised as a guideiier of the neighbourhood, and was Conducted be- fore the Cummissal'y ot‘l’olice. H0 Seem. ed in same exciiement. and a sum of over 2,500k'. was found on his person. He was ui'gerwai‘ds delivered up to his friends. To the Editor of the York Herald. SIR7â€"Oul‘ Schools have been shut up for another week; it is not We months since they were shut up for six mortal weeks, and in about two months more they will be shut up again for other two weeks. It appears to me that the Trus flees manage very badlyâ€"â€"betwcen Wast- ing the School monies in purchasing Bunk Stock, and paying Teachers high alaries for shutting up the Schools for neaily three months in the year. I am of opinion that it is time something was d‘one in the shape of amendment. Mr. Atkinson ofthirs village has trans- fel-ed his “ Emporum to Mr. J. K. Falcon bridges old stand. O‘atober 3', 1866. We direct attention to thelarqe advertise- ment of Mr G. A. Baum-d. He has posi' tively the largest, and most varied Stock of Goods he has ever sh mm on RichmondHill Mr. B. is p. thorough business man and ap- preciates the benefits 01' a local paper, by, advertising extensivelyâ€"HA prices are moderate and all are invited ‘0 ca.“ and ex- amine his assortment. It affords us infinite pleasure to per- ceive the improvement Inadevby our co- tempnmry of Barrie, it is increased in size, and bears evidence of talent and energy ; the mechanical part is dredita'ole as is also that. of the editorial depu‘tâ€" ment. “’0 congratul-ite the Ex- aminer on his improved appearance, and trust he will derive the advantages to which his energy and ability give him a fair claim. - Rather a novel thing in connexion with tlns kind of Show. and one which created much amusement, was a prize awarded for the best lady equestrian Four young ladies entered the rim: and went through the bex'f'orumnce to the 11dâ€" miradnn of’all present, and as to whom the prize should be given, we could only say with one who stood near “ all ought to have one. For the fifty dollar prize to the best Band three competed, one wns composed of father and his three children, sizes small smuller, smallest. We hope in ad- dition to the large organ of tune which the family must possess they will carry home the prize, but having: no ear for music ourselves we must leave the mer- its of their Llawing for others to decide. To add to the scene Buttons Tmop were out in full dress; and? presented a fine soldievly” appearance as they went through with movements under their commander. There were no cattle on the ground on the first day, but. the second presented a fine display ofall kinds from a. ‘Wee pig’ to a great ‘big horse.” The interior of tllevb'uilding wh‘hh contains the farming produce and works of fine art was far i‘lom full, but very good. To make any comments withjus- tice on the various things exhibited in this department, aftfir having taken but a passing glance at them would be im- possible. The East Riding of York aim} the ToWnslT‘ip.of"1\1arliham Vheld phcir an- nual Exhibition on \Vednesday'i and Thm‘sduy, the 3rd and 4th instants.~â€" The weatherLWas all that; could, have been Wished for the occasion, and at an early hour large numbers of visitors Were to be seen flocking to the center of at- traction. Articles eghihi'ted were nu- m-erousvand of first quality; “We noticed some splendid carriagesi wagons, ploughs, barrows and many anur articles of Mark- ham Village mannfhctnre. They speak well ofnthose firms from which they come, and we would say to those who need such in advertising phrase “ go and inspect before purchasing elsewhere ” ~ East Riding of York Fall Fair. School Matters Again. The Barri-3 Examiner. (finrrrfipnnhrurt. New Fall Goods (TIESA R, W. The owner or keeper of any dog to whom notibeflshafl Be given, of any injury d’one by big d'oq:t0 any sheep or lamh,‘ o ofLua' door hwvfng 0114545.. or wornied an 11. Any person may kill any d’og which he may see worrying or wounding any'sheep or lamb. 10. If after receiving ~the amount of such damages from the Treasurer of the Municipality, the owner ‘of the sheep or lambs so- killed or injured shall recover the ivalue thereof: or any part of such value ‘i‘rmn the owner or keeper of any dog, he ‘shall refund and’repay ":o the Treasurer of‘ the Muncipalit‘y the sum so received from ‘ him, and it shall be the duty of the clerk of the Municipality to bring an action against such owner to recovered such amount and such amount when recciverd shall form part ofthe fund constituted by the sixth section of this Act. Peace to have been sustained by the owner of any sheep or lamb killed or injured by‘ ‘dOjrs, and such amount shall he'paidby the Treasurer from and out of the fund consti- tuted by the sixth section of this Act, and from no other fund whatsoever; Provided always. that if (Lter such damages shall have been paid by the Treasurer as afore- said, the owner or keeper of any such dogs shrill afterwards be identified and proved, it shall be the duty the Clerk ofthe Munihiipali iv to make complaintbefore a Justice ofthe Peace for the County, who shall summon such reputed. owner, and any tiwo Justices of the Peace shall proceed to try the case determine the same In the manner provided by the eighth section of this Act for com- pelling the owners 0t dogs killing or injur- iny sheep or lambs to pay the damages. 9. If the party injured shall make oath that upon diligent search and enquiry he has not been able to discover the owner or keeper of the dogs by which such damage or injury has been done. or shall fail to re- cover the amount of damages or injury ad’ judged lrom the owner or keeper of such dogs, if known, for want of distress, the Juszices before whom the complaint was madeY shall certify to the facts that such owners cannot be found, or that if known, thele were no goods found upon which to levy the same, and the amount of damages by them adjudged, and upon the production oF'the certificate of such Justices to the effect grow-maid, boihg‘ served upon or left with the clerk of the Municipality, it shall be the duly of such clerk to lay the same before the Municipal Council at its next m00tfng;‘and in smell cases the‘ Municipal Council shall issue its order on the Treacup er for the amount of the damages“ appear- ing by the centif‘e‘afie‘of the Justices of the 8*; The owner of any sheep or lamb that may have been kil'od or iniured by any dogs. may apply to any two Justices of the Peace for the Cbunty, who shall enquire intothe mavter of complvht andr exismi'ne: such owner andi‘his witneues (iF'aprom oath. andrif safisfiedggthat‘ such slisep- or lamb had been killetfi m‘ Injured by a 3635. and H "o"’"e"vHesICta pro he 3 whe‘iusti'ceMfiTsffléfl' WWifi-mfi or injured by the owner, or if more than one, oxvners of such dog's, equally, upon the order and decision of the Justices hef‘ore whom the complaint was made, and each Justice shall have authority to summon witnesses and to enforce pay- ment ofdamages and costs by distress and sale in the manner provided by chapter one hundred and three of the Consolidated Statutes of Cana iu. respecting the duties of Justices of the Peace out of svssion in rela- tion to summarv conviction and orders either nartv aggrieved having the right to appeal by by-lnw provided in cases of summary conviction. ' such dogs belong, or by whom such dugs= were kept, such bwner or owners if more than one, shall be liable to pay the ammmfl of damages proved to have been susiained by such owner of the sheep or 16ml: killed 7. The owner or keener of any dog, that shall kill, wound or otherwise injure any sheen m.- laml). shall be liable for the value of such sheep or lamb to the owner thereof. without proving notice tothe nwnex‘ or pass essor 01'such dog, or knowledge by him, that his dog was mischievous or dis-posed to kill sheep. 6. The moneys so collected” and paid to the Clerk or Treasurer of any Municipality, shall constitute a fund for satisfying such damages as may arise in any year, from dogs killing or injuring sheep or lambs in such municipality and the residue, if any, shall form part of the assets of the muni- cipality for the general purposes thereof; but the fund shall be supplemented when necessary in any year to pay charges on the same, to the extent of the amount which may have been applied to the general pur- poses of the municipality. 3. The assessor' or assessors of every Municipality amine time of making their annual assessment, shall enter on their toll opposite the name of every person assessed. and also shall enter oppomte the name 01 every x-esideny inhabitant not, otherwise ass- essed, being the owner of any dog or -dogs, the number by‘ him or her owned or kept, in a column prepared for the purpose. 4. The owner or keeper of any dog. shall when requireul‘by‘lhe assessor, deliver to him in Writing; vhe number'ofl'dags owmgd or kept, whether one 01' more, and {pr eveiy neglch dyvi'c‘i'usnl to do so, and for every false statement made, shall incur a penalty of live dollars; to be recovered before any Justice of'the Peace for the Municipality,. with costs. 5. The collectm’s‘mlls shall contain the name of pets m- enteredAou the assessmcnt uvery roll as the owner or keeperof any dog dogs )vith the tax heyeby imposed, in a separate column, and‘ the collector shall proceed to collect the same and at the same or mm: and with lile’ Lhe authm Ly and make returns to Ihe Treasurer oflhe Municipality, in the same manner and subject. to the sume liability for paying over the same in all res. peots to the Treasurer as in the case 0‘: other tum.) leued m uh: municipality.- 2. Thene shall be’levied annually in every Municipality in Upper Canada, upon the owner‘of each d )g therein, all annual tax of one dollm: for each dog, and two dollars for each bit-ch: 1. The Act passed in the twenty-ninth year of Her Majesty’s reign, and chaptered thrrlyminu, imituled, “ An Act to impose a tax orrdbgs, and to provide for the better protection of sheep in Upper Canada,” is hereby repealed. Art Ad to amend and consolidafe the Act to ("£10086 am on Dogs, and to provide; for the better protection (f s/th; Ljaper Canada. . ‘ a :1 Whereas it is‘expedient to, anibnd and consolidate 'the ’Act chapter .ihix-ti-niue {iii the twentyfmnih Victoria, intituléfl, “ Air Act to imgfise b-mx onfdogs and tdiprovidfi for the beget protectidn of sheepfih Upper Canada 5” Therefore, Her Majesty, by? and with the advice and consent of {the' Lwislutive Council and Assembly of Cana- D da, enacts as follows : A few davs ago, a number of visitors to the Jardin des plantes were assembled be- fore the habitation ol' the great elephant, of whose wonderiul intelligence so many anec- dotes are rcluied. The nmjnstir animal contemplated the crowd with an air of be- nevolence, as it' he compassimmiod Ihem'fur being so small and so weak. From time to ” time be lowered his trunk to pick up a msai‘ of bread which he had: not been ' 'ab‘l‘e‘t‘o sieze flying. ,At a short distance ' from the spot the keepers of the museum were engaged in hunting and destroying the ‘ ,mts which infested it. The terrified little creatm‘es' made their escape by every open- ing. One of thmn. pursued by the stinks "l the hunters, galloped furiously round (in: enclosure, seeking some placekof es'ess. l and seeing the trunk of the elephant, which ‘ at that moment touched the ground in search of a niotsul of bread, the rat entered it, and in an instant disappeared from the eyes ofitspwshrers. The elephant raised his trunk-“he felt something in it which was not comfortable ; he became impatient stamped with his feet, turned round and round. and his trunk made evolutions like' the sails of a Windmill. The‘rat kept hold, by the” claws and tenth/ twith- suprisiag, tenacity. At iast the eleph- ant sto’od perfectly still, and appeared to be absorbed in meditation; then, with a calm and tranquillstep, thecoflossus of creation walked towards the hair: where he was ac- customed to drink. He plunged in his trunk, and having filled it with water re- turned t‘o his old place in front of the spec- tators. S'evbral minutes passed, during which all eyes were fixed upon the elephant who seemed to enjoy the attention which he had excited; then lilting his trunk towards the sky he threw out a jec: of water, in the midst of which the rat aopeared like a black spot, and fell stunned if not dead to the earth. The elephant had not lost sight ‘of his rash assailant. In an instant he had ‘seized it again. and a- seeond timev dashedI it to the earth ; he re eat‘ed the mov‘ement‘ three times. Then, his vengeance being satisfied, he placed his enormous foot ‘on- his miserably little enemy, and? recommenc- ed asking for cakes and bread as though nothing had happened to disturb his 'equauim’ty-v ‘ We are very gInd to see that the regu- lations ot‘ the Board of A (rim! turd. in ro- ference to the proper shearing or" sheep i... tembd for edihhinn is Far tho fifi‘il'? m ‘13 properly cmrierl -~ut and shingontly enf‘wc. ed hereafter. Manyof our stock mix'ars have pullgd Ihe wofl over the eyes of thc judges long enough. The followih'z fr \nslntmi {mm a fF‘rrmch paper will again set Ins wondering where the line is to be drawn between reason and iusfinct. 4 . . A wonderful he!“ was exhxbmd hst wen", a cnntrivnnce "for keeping up t‘me abdo- men,” designed “1: suppose for A? lermen. The Chryle Palacn‘ Toronfio; asmmmf a new character last F'v-imy, {1‘ was that of n cwmt house. fbr sund‘iy imfivid‘nuls who sold liquor wiihnutlicence. Over fifty iu-r fi-rested partivs:were‘anxfously waiting for the attention of the‘cmu't. A you}; man named Wurd’mfie'was' arrested on the WH- hitinn Groundbs on THm-sda . m snag; I ofihnfls. nelhnpsje‘onfly " aimed i'r mnme l‘fi' * fl" heirâ€"and’left' iil disgust. Laxhivandv. stub] froth the French Rank 480,000 francs. He lost 210,000 in his" passage from Dover m Inndou, his lawvm‘a mlieved him of ($6.000 r'norc. At his filst cumure the deiocthe M. Mulin took from him 120 000, when again arrested he made his [Cllll’n to Flam-e without a single cent in his pocket. Querv. Did the speclgiation pay 'I . The F'Cni'aw R‘epu‘ler‘ is not a Govern- ment in which‘an :Lmbiiimxs mun :san aim much to His laurels. Sweeny .1temdâ€" Either the gentlemax. referred to could not have beena vmy " bright one,” or the Editor must have hnen a very. gulleble one. If he has not mistaken the coun' r'y he deserves to be prosecuted for dszaumfitu'n' of character. - sheep m- lumb, ghall wnhin Tony eiglh hourydftér m'c'h notice, cause‘ Suchkr- d9; be kill'edhand for every neglect so 6351110,- ' shali'forfeiv a sum of two dnl‘ars gulf fifty cents, and a further sum‘ of one dol-llar and twvgtyz-fizve cents, {61' every afoi‘fy-eirht hours, trifle-after until such dog he killed ; pro'vided that it shall be proved t‘o file satis- factgn of the Jusiices .of the l’eace;~1befure who ' such suit shall be brought for :he ecovery of such penalizes, that such dug figs Worried or otherwise injured such sheep 01" lamb ; nud yrovitled also, that no such penalties slit: ll enforced in case it shall appear to the satisfaction: of such Justices of the Peace. that it was not in the mower of “ The Situation in Cimatlu, as we gather fin’mit‘lie pres: and convmwntinn with Cana- dians, is friehti’ul. All blanr‘hos of business are prnsuate. Bank susnensinns are expo. rienced and dreaded. dwelliucrs are emptied and stores closed by emigration to the United States, the Rifle-bodied men are serv- ing in the mi‘l‘itliuattho (routâ€"everything is unsettled and weama gfonmv as'wect. 17ntter the heavy ammum caused by the Fenian movement taxes‘ ares-wetting to enormous propmiéons. A gentleman t'm'u Brighton infm med us a few da‘vs- sine/P that the Our- rent taxes for the year would-Reach a dollar on the pound. Untfer an this there is growin'z a whisneied desire fbr annexation to the Unified States, as the only means of checkmatiu: the Feniuns and obtaining a road to stable government and prosne"itv.” c 17. This Act shauupijiy to Upper Cana- da only. Mr. P. Crosby of the village oFRichmnnd IIill, will open his new store, with a. large assortment of new goods next week. ,7 ".0. ..... g. thh a lady‘s purse containing teu ccucs. the lady's warth was terrible. ' 13. In cases where parties have been ass- essed {or dogs and the Tuwuship Collector has failed to cvllect the taxes authorized by this Ac», he shall reyort the same under oath to any Jusuice of the Peace, and such J Espice may under such dogs to be destroy- 14. Every Justice of the Peace shall be entitled to charge such {PPS in cases of pro- secutions under this Act as iL is lawiul for him to do in other cases within his jurisdic- Lion, and shall make the mini-:13 usual in cases of convicdon, and also a mum) in each case to the clerk of the Municipality, whose duty it shall be to emer ihc same in a book to be kept for that purpose. Exhibition week must have been a profi- table on", for ligrzt fingered gentry, for all sums seemed to be ucucpuuic {mm Liv'e cents to five hundwd dollars. Llié Peace, that it was not in the power of such owner or keeper to kill such dog. A Yankee Editor wriies as full um: At the Exhibition, :1 rageqlly thief ran of Items Home and Foreign. Spring Whenih Barlev 1 Phase - 0am I‘omtogn - , Hav tori .‘a.. Slrfiwwdo Butterflfi Yb . Eggs 39 do: . ' Apples E brl u» .Wbul, uh..." Plbase enclose an olivefo‘ro addrossedona yourself. A Charm-mun. while residing in South Am. mics: as a lnlhaiuuill‘V. diwzuvurud nude and ~imple remnds' fur ziwgum of .\'ervou~~ “Wak- ~st. E'n‘lv Danav. innnu of the Urinary turd Silninnl Organs, n'ud' the \Vl)0!6 [ruin of] disc dJlB I: ought on by bunct’ul and vii-ions hnoits. Gran, numbers have heew aurad‘ bv xhis noble remafly. PrOmpwd‘ HV‘ 8 d'esi'ro 0! hand“ the afliumei and unfortunate. I wil sand the ragipe' fi'zr preuuring and using this medicine; in'aw‘aa'od envehpe. to 3.1))“ 01 who. needé it. Free of Charge. lr. J Bun, Cnnoultihfi I’nysimmy flux 5!) 9 15!!) Hroudw New York. mu! \‘ml wni rt-cmve xlma suuuroiy scaled mun obswvalion. by re- {G’Cm this nut If you dasire Dr. Harvey's This. and if “'uu cannot procure them of Your dug isl. do nm Ilka unv other. for snmn rim]. an; ’wljm nx-u unprmmpiud WI” r-‘clunmend mhm r'eumle Pulls, may can make a largnr mum on ~hu1 emrlu‘emo mouuy and ivnd direct In A vaum CIRCULAR to Ladies with lina anmom‘mnrengravings. semv. free on receipt or (“T‘l‘f‘lfid envelope and stamp. A rmnnd)’ for spncval cast“. four demonic mung-~1- mnn the above; price Five Uoflms per Imx. They are perfectly narm’css“ w) the systmn, may be taken a! any time widy perfect 92:49:? : but Jum'ug {I'm ,zlz'rlu sf'mg'u‘vf Pivgulmny they slumlrl nut- Bb this/err, or a m‘i’scnrrmgc "my b» .'/u; result. They newer cause any Sicknesr pain or distress. Each box comm“: GU Plus, l’rice om.- dbifhr. T’h'e‘ ahth Remedies have now been ba’ore WW mum. Many years. and their grunt ‘llC'BFR *m dm‘a‘llvvimion of human misery. has ex “de thr cu wid’t'fy of sevpml names, who use the nan ” Spex'ific Pmfl." copy my lublus. cir- culars 5' Id ndverfiaemunls, ‘j'komeiiunes wnrt‘ fi'n’ Ward; at "13pm >up wnrlhlc-su compo“ id that dimpp-Jim ma jut»: annexation“ of the par-- chasm. nn "Mudflyfmm whnt cause it nrism. They are «film-mil in nvslnring 10 health all wlm are suffeliug'l'rom Weakness, and Debilin', Utar- im- Dicfnrges, Nurvonsnow &Ir . ~\‘".. 8:0,. and they " Act like: a charm in strauqlhell- ml; the «stem. Thousands u‘ 1401's “mu mva anlm-d For years and tried various: m’hnr :‘mnwliesin v -in. owo n rem-“ml u‘ “mi-a huziili. and sir-mg“: wholly .0 {ha emrucy of mail. lfvou‘cnnnm purchase/Hall's S'W'ific Rn mndv-s of your 'h'nqgist, m 9 no othnr. mu 1., d;;1;£-r.w¢3\d;uouswr fifi" w‘ The :n'N illfailiblo and popular remedv ever known. for an Him-uses of the fumnla SH: They have been used in many (houmml cums wuh unfailing successâ€"and may he rafied on in evarv cum For which .he\' are rachnm-ndod and particulm'ly in a” cases arisi ngl’rom Dbstruqtion or Stoppage of Nature, “ ‘f' Du. .I AM PIh‘ 1mm )1. ("onsulbng Physician. am lioohuwl‘ly, New Yu k, and you will rI-c'vive‘ Mam ll; u-tnfu of mail rout [11nd,qu free from ubsurvaliou. D: Ha‘rvey’s ls‘e‘sn'llc‘ Pills ll g-vea skmnglh to the Organs. and, with the Pills. wail reser: them to their normal mn- dixiuu. Pail-o two doHars. .vancem for a mouth, can be used L.) guod nu‘VnnLnge. Ar:- recommeudwl an tho mofl efficacious. re juv'mating and Invigorating flex-Indy, in the ,world. Kruppas great steel woxku at Essex, ex‘ .clnsive of the blast furnaces. cover over 400 ’ucv'ea ofiground, consume 750 tons of coal daily! iise "lie SLC‘alH UV 220 boilers, burns 7000 flames of gas, and gives employment to Minn 8000 men and buys, whose wages amount to nearly £400,000 15 your. The eslablisliment last year turned out upwards of {)0 000 tons of emu. steel, one-third of "which was mall? into guns, the rest into barsfshai'flsf-or engines. axes, railway bars, tiers of wheels, plates for boilers and ships. [n Chrmlic case» and parfir‘ulnrh‘ when Im- pniaucfi or Geni-al Debi: U with an'ous l’i‘os- Irntion has rife-med the systcm, Dr. L. 0. Montez' Cari-01m. tlxe‘greates't stimulator in the World, will forcc Whiskers or _Mustaches to grow on the smoothest face or chin; npver known to fail. Sample for vital sent free to any- one desirous of testing its merits. 'Address, REEVES & Co., 78 Nassau St.,N.Y.' 'No letters taken unless prepaid. . From four to six lmxes are gl-uerally raqmr- ed to cure an urdmsrycn'aes uffivminnl Wonk- Lmas and Emissmns, though benefit is derived from [lung 1: single box. A Package pricé fiva dnlhrs, will In! mouth. and is generally sutfiviem. Are warranted in all cases. for 17 a speedy tullpnrumnonl cure of all dissams nrislng from m-xual o‘xcasses of Ynmhl‘ul nd‘lscretion Nominal Lows. Nightly Emissions, and sensual Urewuq: Gmilnl, Physical and Nervous Do- ..luy. lIIIJHfiuBrs, Sumal Ulseaws, 8w . &c. No Change of Diet is Necessary. Thev mm lu- med willmut llelecli')". and neverfail to efi'uct a tux». u used ucvording lo mauuclimw. BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS ! Price One Dollar par Bax; or Six anns for Five Dollars ; also lingo boxes, commung {our email. price three dollars. EELL‘S EXPER. AL REMEDY BELL’S SPEEI’FIC” REMEDIES 1m. port ant to" LJDI ESE ln oxlremo cases of UebiIi-ty and Impotouu finitVE. land? of Streetayille is desir- pgopwhawiggufihfl hen’is‘ nfi' WHISKERS- , WHISKERS. ELLE; “YEW”â€":fiéfifiéfifirghéégléE Tc cumscth. Prudent Mun l TO RONTO M ARK Efl'S. Dt- Harvey's Female Pill‘s. \ Cut t) Invalid; Di“. Harvey’s Gnlden Pills. BELL'S TONIC PILLS, Address, W unallul. .~. .-.-. . n l '3 mt do ........ I40 do ........ 0 40 @ do ........ 0 50 @ dO‘ ........ 0 3‘2 @ do‘ n 4“ @ .a............... 7 00 @ I ... 6 00 {(3 ... 015 @ 0 m @ l’l ‘C’Ioro>-uoo-.o- l» 50 f3 ©(é 9â€"- A v cwooaoa=ca SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR THE JOSEPH T. [mum A03 NEVVS STATION D. Bum: Hbusm. New- York city; CAUTION. Turomo, Oct 4‘ I) 4‘ 13' ‘25 B'aker. J. ' Baker, M. B'owman. Thomas. Board. 'l‘liomas, Bunrick. Chnr'ea. Illarnnrd. H. G (Improve. Bernard. Cnhor. l’eler. Collins. Tluimhv, Cooper. Wm. (3) Cook. Francis. Clifl’ord. James. Carlton. .l. Duncan. W nu Dyor. John. Ellis. Samuel A. Elliott Robert. Fox, Wm Guy. Cnihorino. (‘2) Grant, George. (4) G annoy, Jamar. ' Glass, Daniel. Hegarty. Wm, Ha‘ry, B'arneyr I EMAINING in the Rirhmond Hm! Pelt Office. on Isl Oct. 1366 : Ahdereon‘, Wm‘ AWE“. David» Ambler, Win; Atkinson. James. Battr'uzky Edwin. marker, 1}. (2) Hunter. Mrs J. Hopkins, J. D. Jefl'nry Mrs. Mary.- Jefl'elsnn. Mrs. W.- Jnhnson, 'l'om. I_(_linck _Fnu_xply. And another Boots and Shoes at Low PRICES. Richmond Hill, Oct. 4. 1866. Lady’s Lace Boats for. UMBANII LL’DK AT THE 500118 Men’s Long Boots for. . Everybody rushing to pracnra some of the Great Bargains, ‘W. H. M YE R S’ Tremendous bargains IN / Beware of 10ml evcitants in Asimic Cholera, Yellow Fever, and all congestive and spasmodic diserses. Lame doses of brandy and opium are frequently giver: to arrest the narrwvsrns of Choleraic maladies. This in murderous. The blood is sent in torrents m the brain, the nervous systems receives a fearful slmck, a 41 iii five mses out uf seven the [lllll‘mt die -â€".i )t of the disease, but ofth poison. The only enm- binati m of' a slimu an , :umdyne. and dis? . l'evlz-mt which will iuxuilih‘y and quicli.y clualize the cfrcu arinn. and calm the on - vulsml n vel in suc'i cases is erlway's R *ady Rem-f. The stimulating effect ()1 Via nu 'e vegetable a ent is distributed llllr‘Qll‘Z‘l) nvery portion of the system equal- ly and simultanemmlv. it: opevali m is in- stnn'a m m. The allack is repe led; and if fu‘lher modicmirm is wa'cce. ' a few d-W‘s of W-rrl vny's R1 :nlat' will be all that 111 com tleé ‘ lbilcd Linseed Oil, (Blundclls and Spence, Hull.) Raw Linseed Oil. do do Machine Coal Oil, ' Elephant ()ll, Sml Oil. Neatsf'oot Oil, Fish or Tanner’s 0i}. With the Best and Cheapest Pensylvanla 5: Canadian Rock Oil north of Toronto, from 7d per quart or 23 per gallon at William S. Pullocks, line A gentlnmnn whn ~~ufl'm'cld lor years from ,‘lervuus and Gsnitnl Unhi‘ifi'. Nighjly Emis- sions. and seminal \Veakness, lhé' rééulv. uf vomhful indfisuretiun, and came "mar ending his dnyw in hopelBSS misery, will. for the sake of suffering man. send to any one a fliicwd. Iho simple moans nan bv him, whirl: efl'x-cted a v'uro in a few wevksIafmr the failure of nu. mernus medicinas, Srnd n directed eni'elupo and lean cams and it will com um nothing. Address. ann ll‘RRMAIN.~SlaliOH L. 128th \'ew York any 1r-23 Exclusively for Ladlle, An invnth-h-nuiiu r11!!! yuer 1" Dr. Harvey. pnhlhlud ’or the Nmfit of 1hr tut." On receipt of 'I‘wemt)~ cents, it will he Mn! post mm. in n svnled mun-Vom- In all u hn npo ply for ix. Addrevs. I”. J Buns. fil9 "rm-'4- wn} \‘ew York.' Box 5079 Fy-25. THE BREATH MBBIGM. ADVISE}! Bryan’s Life Pills, Ennrely Vegetable} A sure antidote I for sickness, and a rofugb‘ from Souxow. PAIN anJ DISEASE. are ndmillbd to We the Best Family Mulicin for general use, l‘urifyiuglhe Bioud undulumu ing the syslem’from all impurity, 4 Hundred.- ot‘ Certificate- can in allow: “my have been used by thousands will: mecan‘s’ Bryan’s Life Pills. are adapted for all agus and constitutloli‘s. l‘hby are cumpowd of the native principles of Herbs and Roots; cnllm‘l from our field‘s Md l'uresls, They are mild hm cormin Tm ll‘l‘ei‘r updrnlionâ€"producing ueillmr crmnps, g‘lipin‘g; pain» or sicknass. They may be taken by all ages, sexes ur cnndilions wuhout fvur. Big/Im'x Lift) Pills. (lum Handacho. Bryan‘s Life Pills, (lure Sick Swumch. Bryan's Ly'a PM: Cure (iiddmwss. l. Hrytm’: Lift: Pills, Purify the Blood. \ flux of Brynn': Lif'rl‘ Pills will» cost lull: TWENTY-FIVE Gum‘s. and will accom‘v plisll all (hill in mprnaemed. 'I‘hcy um elognmlv pm nu hv the prop-iatu'r',‘ Hie luvenlor of Bryan‘s P-ulrmmic "’afnrs, a mod-Pine lung and favorably lmuwn lu Illa Ame-ricnn anlon. If you wish lh-mn’s Life Pills, a‘nd cannot get men: of}'1l|l'drl\gglsl. dam lake Mn' ol‘a‘nr‘, hm send 'l'wrnlyfiva cents in a lunar to tho proprietor, mnl \‘uu will gr-l the-m luv rmuru at mail. Address. Hr. 1. Burn. 6!!! Broadway. New York. Box 5079. Iy-‘25 regulate the Stomach. Liver and Billinry Sa- creliuus. which is [no chiefcause of Nervous- Hess, Giddiness. l'imness of Sight, Headaché, Sick Stomach and other kindred namphiuls. The Greaie‘st' Megicine of the Age. Ard the Prices. and-you are'sure lo buy at CUSTOMERS ASTONISHED ERRORS OF YOUTH; Purify the Blood. nyau’b Life Pills, List of Letters FA TA L MYSTA KISS. G; A. BARNARD. Richmond Hill. Oct. 4, 186's. To SEE OUR Yes Innd AND Hunter. Mrs J. Hopkins, J. D. Jefl'nry Mrs. Mary.- Jefl'eisnn. Mrs. W.- .lnhnson, 'l'om. Klinck Family. Kennedy, Charla. Lnugaiafl'. Dr. 351ml. Land. James. Morden. Jacob. Malhieson. Donuldl McDonald. Juno» McKay. Mina. McGaw. Robert, Mani” thn. O‘Connor. M. Pomeroy. Elizuhoifi. Pnttvge. Henry. Paton. Alox. ’ llnnihle, John. (4) Simpson. James. (4,) Trench. Wm. .lunr. Vaiie. John junr.‘ \Viefi. Milton. Williams. William Webber. E. (2) Women, David Williamson, Matthew Wilson, Ry ’ M. TEEFY. RM. 20’ 60 tho «mo