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RICHMOND HILL TIME TABLE Mouuu uuwru. Mail Train......................7 5 A." 5 Express.... .....................456 1am - novma Dolll'fl. Exprons....... :Maul... ...... Northern Railway of Canada. Hurrah for Christmasâ€"H. & A. Newton. Coal Oilâ€"W. S. Pollock. Harness.â€"W. H. Myers Duplex Elliptic Skirt-J. W. Bradley. Boomsâ€"W. H. Myers. Strayed Pigsâ€"Gerrard Wiley. Skate Straps-Wm Harrison. Clearing Sale~A Scott, Very fine Fiahâ€"â€"G A Barnard Lamb andvcloth caps-4} A Barnard. Cardâ€"chhard Graham 6 Desirable Residence to Rent--C Battrick 36‘ To be borne in mind.â€" I’nblie Meetings of the electors in each Township (under the new Municipal Law) will be held km the last Monday butane in December, (the 24th) to no- minate candidates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve, and Councillyrs to .seove for the year 1867. Do not; neglect to pay your taxes before the 16th DeCember. \Ve learn that the Coroner visited the County Attorney in regard to this case, to account of the disaltsfaction expressed ‘by near relatives of the deceased. The Attorney states that nothing further can 'be done unless the dissatisfied parties take 1legal proceedings for squashing the ver- "dlct. By the way we learn from the York Herald. which is published at Rich- lnond‘Hill, where Doctor Langstaff re- sides,that Mrs. D‘eGeer purchased sixty grains of arsenic of that gentleman inâ€" ‘stead otstrychnine and arsenic as was stated. Ifthis be true the mystery en reloping the case is greatly increased and the demand for a fresh and exhaustive in- Vestigation rendered mire imperative.’ Are there no competent Magistrates in the Township of Reach, to take this melancholy affair in hand ? why is such I mysteriously sudden death by poxson to be allowed to remain where the coroner” jury left it ; and still the odious suspicion to remain that poor DeGeer had not fair- play. a As to the question of suicide, it is not consistent with the facts that have come to Iight.â€"he did not purchase poi son, for we find that Mrs. DeGecr states that she purchased arsenic; but it was not arsenic that deprived the deceased of his life; the symptoms are those of strychnine'â€"then where was it obtained? and who purchased it 1. It was stated he tore the coroner’s jury that he was in good health on their arrival home from Richmond Hill; that lie afterward com- plained of being ill, and took flpl/l ; there should no he (lilliculty in Mr . DeGecr ex. plaining where that pill was obtained, if got in the usual way; as to' the proba- bility of having taken strychnine, in fill-5- take when taking a drink of water out of the cup in which Mrs. DeGeer had mix- ed it to ltill rats, will not hear the test of strict investigation, on the principles we laid down in our last week’s issue. J Button Dcherhas an extensive family connection through the Township of Markham; it is for them to see that this matter is not hushed up and left clouded in painqu myatcry. SUBSCEAISE FOR The York Herald, $1.00 a year RICHMOND HILL. DEC. 14. 1866. On Saturday night last, as the mail train of‘the Northern Railway was proceeding to Collingwood, it encountered It large tree. which within the preceeding half hour had been blown across the track, a little north of the Lefi'oy station. Travelling at the or- (linnry speed, the locomotive completely severed the tree, and tore up the sleepers, creating quite a crash, which terminated in the engine and tender going over an em' bnnkment. about ten feet deep where it roll. ed on one side. The baggage car was part ly thrown of the track, and otherwise in- jured, while the two passengers cars remain- ed on the rails. The concussion brought most of the hassengers quickly to their feet, and to \he doors. M \XHHLIAN. ~â€"The rumour is again curr- 9M, thattbc clergy and a lar'rP. portion of the mast influemial and wealle citize-ns of Mexico have ofl'erml to raise twenty millinn (lullars fur Maximilian, if he will remain an {m9 'uwal of the gm'arnme'nl. Th9 laqt accounts vein the efi‘evt that szwi ian lune anomted the terms offered. How the engine driver and fireman escap- ed unhurt is most. unaccountable. A kind Providence was thrown over the event, S) that, beyond a. walk of six miles to Barrie. in the dark, and over the cattle guards, which a, few of‘the passengers accomplished, the greater number of the passengers re- maining in the cars until morningâ€"and the unavoidable expenses of repair to road and engine, nothing more serim’is occurred. The casually was quite’ beyond the con. trol or precaution of the railway officers, in- deed the train going south. rmd which met the train going north at Gilford, must have passed the place in safety hardly half an hour prior to the accident Accident on the Northern Railway. (El): 19m fierulh. From the Port Perry Standard. THE POISONING CASE. New Advertisements. .................RHr, M ................933.A.n The Council met at the Town Hall, on Monday, 10 December, 1866. A11:the members present. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. A petition fr'otn‘J 01m Garton, 90min ing aid for Mrs. Dove, was presented. Also a. communication from G. P. Dickson, acknowledging receipt of grant from the Council to defray costs of Walk- er's funeral. PARROTT GUNS.â€"-Ttappcars fmm a de- cision recently givenby Judge Nelson, of the United States Circuit Court district. of ENew York, that the celebrated Purrutt gun fix a mere copy of the Frixh gum patented in iflJgizmd in. The Council then took into considera- tion the several demands made for loss of sheep by dogs, and upon resolution mpVed by Mr. Graham and seconded by Mr. Raeman, the Treasurer was author- ised to pay to Wm. Taylor the sum of $16, and to Walter Fletcher $42, the amounts of damages awarded to them respectively for loss of sheep by dogs. The Legislature having passed an Act last session, for the division of Town- ships into Electoral divisions for the con venience of polling in the case of elections to the Legislature, the Clerk laid bef'Ore the Council a By-Law to carry this into. efi'ect. Mr. Raeman moved, seconded by Mr. Webster, that the petition of John Gar- ton requesting aid for Mrs. Dove, be not entertained, she not- being a resident of the Townshipâ€"Carried. Mr. Graham moved, seconded by Dr. Langstafl', that the amount of road ap- propriation that may remain at the close of this year, to the credit of any of the respective Wards of this Municipality and unappropriated, shall still remain & belong to such Wards for road purposes the ensuing yeahâ€"Carried. The By-Law was passed dividing the Township into three Electoral divisions, the first to consist of the 156, 2nd, and 3rd Concessions. The second of' the re- maining Concessions from Lot 1, to 15, (inclusive,) and the 3rd from Lot 16 to 35, (inclusive) of the same concessions A petition was presented fiom numerâ€" ous inhabitants of Klineburg and vicmity praying that the Council would grant to them $100, for the construction of side walks. The Council considered this was a matter for the consideration of the Coun- cillor in whose W'u'd the village is situat- ed,and ifgranted,the amountshouldgeome from his Road‘appropriation fund. Dr. Langstafi' therefore moved, seconded Mr. Graham, that the petition of Wm. Sharp and others, in reference to an appropria- tion of 5'; sum of money for side walks in the Village of Kiineburg be granted, and that the Treasurer be hereby authorised to pay the amount pra7ed for, on certifi~ cate of the Reeve.â€"- Carried. Mr. Napier, cousin ot'Inrd Napier, has hmuhta. plantation in Tennessee for $25, - 000 in zgold, and is atuczking it with import (‘zd cattle. mg day a postmortem examination was made. and a large bur, or nuilet of the plant eynoglossum oflicinalc was tound in the larynx completely cloung the am passage. It is belicvrd by the parents that the bur must luve dropped 03 the children’s clotlws in tlw infants mouth, ornplaced in by on of them. \Ve undvrstand that Dr. Ho-thner has performed the abow delic'ne operation will) success in several instances, and in .nll probabilily wonld have saved Ibis patient if the operation had-been perlorm- ed sooner, Mr. Graham moved, seconded by Mr. Webster, that the Clerk be authorised to get the minutes of the Prooeedingsjfof this Council for the present year, printed in pamphlet form, as heretoforeâ€"Carried The Council then adjourned sine die. A sudden and singular death Occurred in this village on the 7th inst. An Infant, two months old, at Mr. Alexander Moody‘s was noticed by its mother while in its cradle to be choking, Mrs. Moody- and neighbors endeavoured to relieve it hutfifailed. Dr. Hostetter was then call- ed in and finding the infant in a state at asphyxia, produced by some mechanical impediment to respiration, which could not be removed by ordinary means, de- cided at once to perform tracheotomy. The afflicted parents at first objected to so severe a remedy, but at last gave their consent. The trachea or wind-pipe was then opened by the Dr. in a skiliul man- nerI with the loss of not more than a drachm of blood. The Operation took buta few minutes. The little patient after this breathed more freely. but it was ofshort duration, for the blood had become so poisoned with carbonic acid. from the want ofoxygen ot the air, that convulsions took place, and death soon put an end to its sufferings. The follow‘ DEATH FROM A BUR. Vfiughan Council. Death of an 016. Toronto Printer The Leader of the 6m inst, announced Ihe death oer. James ansd-en, the oldest printer in T6romow~he died on the 5th inslam‘aged 58 years. AMIXED4 Do you know any reason. or was thvre any cause assigned to you by Donor PowaH, for» uempving yaur late {mph-mice James Lumsdxen- from me situmion hr held, of Home tmfisenger lo the Assem- bly 7, ~I know of Ian-r9350“: Lumsden WM a deserving well behaved boy; and 11> far as munmy serves men Doctor PoweH once told me Illat hr. (Luxnsden)! had be- haved so much to his sali>f.ctmn, lhal \verea vacancy to occur he won” haw no Insitatinn in reappoinling bim.”â€"C(1} onial Advocate 7 May, 1829. The examinalons of the various depart- ments of our Schools will cemmence on Thursday next at 9 3.111. \Ve trust that all persons who profess to take an interest in the progress of education will manifest their sincerity by being present upon that occasion. It is discouraging to teachers to find that their efforts are but indifl‘erently appreciated, we do hope to sea a good at- tendance on Thursday morning next. ‘-‘ At a. time when, as is well known to my friends here. I have had to risk even my personal safety in doing battle against the miserable delusion; at a time when the secret enemy who never sleeps us is Der- fectly well known here, has tried every re HOIIl‘CO of'intimidation against me in vain, at such a time, you, Mr. Brown, with whom I have acted for many years as a, friend, and for many months as a colleague ; you choose this time to throw, in your testimonv against me as being untrue to Canada on, the unh- ject of Fenianism. In the past you have made some mistakes as we all have ; but you never made such a. mistake in your life as when you felt or fancied that you could attack me with impunity on this ground. The Montreal Gaza-Ha of inflay, nub fishes followng letter from the Hun. Mr IxicGee to Mr. Brown of the Toronto Globe‘ “Having done soâ€"having sought me out as an opponent â€"â€"having cance‘led all past obligations by your own ashâ€"E now take you up as. an qudisguised enemy. In the “ Shyâ€"You are a puhlic man, so am I g and therefore, as you assuil me, by name, in the Globe, I do not see any good reason why I should be deprived of whatever advantage I may be able to find in holding you person- ally responsible for those assaults. “Your text, this time, i; Fenianism, upon which subject you accuse me, through the Globe, of havingr held lsnguage at a. late Irish meeting in this city unworthy of a member of the government. and unfit and unbecoming in any member of society. You do this on the faith of an anonymous letter from this city, the. anther» of“ which you either know or you do not know. If' you do not know who your ‘ Englishman’ is, how much greater is your responsibility? If you do know. why not place thth respon» sibility where, it belongs ? And if you will not do this act of common honestyâ€"if you will sheher the nameless calumniator,â€"-then I appeal to the Canadian pulllic whether I amAiiotjustif‘red in holding: George Brown accountable. just as complateiy as if he had written the falsehoods he published, with his own fingers? “ If the. re is any ground on which any honest Canid'an journrlist might. not; 1; have attacked me, it is precisely this gronnd â€"â€"â€"Fenianism. For if ever a public man. with my antecedents, had a hitter and pain- ful duty to discharge, assuredly on that Suh- ject I had. Holdin I, rightlt', or wrongly, that Ireland is cruelly misgoverned in two or three essential particu- lars. the. duty was forced upon me. alike bv my position and my conscience. to resist; to the uttermost this new-tangled Fer nian way of righting the wrongs of Ireland. It is now over two years ago, since I first sounded the note of warnin! on that sub- jeet, in answer to an add 'ess of the St. Patrick’s society of Peterborough. Ever sinceâ€"in season and out ofsoasonâ€"through th‘o Animican and Irish press, as well as nearer home, I have never ceased making war on that infamous conspiracy ; anal if the symphthizers with Fenianism in British America count to-day only by the dozen, or at most by the score, it is partly due. I say it fearlessly, to my labors in that behalf. MR. McGEE AND THE ‘CHAMPION.’ School Examination p-esence of the people of Canada, espcially ol'tlmt people of Upper Canada, whose nlme you so ofwn invoke and abuse, I say and I shall maintain, that your conduct of which I complain is; not that of an honest man . “On the eVe of leaving this great city for three or four monthsâ€"this city in which I have endeavoured for ten years to promote peace and concord among all men I thought it politic to throw out a salutary menace to the hat dful of Fenian sympathisers we have here, unfortunately living among us. And you, instead of backing me tipâ€"'whatever you may think of the governmean which ' I , , i ,Ali ,. LAM. AA .41.... .1... I am a memberâ€"you volunteer to$lay the Fenian game, and run me down, rather than lose the opportunity of damaging a. person, whom you happen, Just at present. to con: Bidera political enemy. 1f the electors of South Oxford, if the habitual readers of the Globe, wilfully choose to be represented by a. man who cannot stand the temptation of damaging an opponent, at the expense ofthe Country, there is nothing further to be said On that point; but I am pretty to‘erably certain that there are a. good many people in this country to whom MI. Brown and Mr. McGee may be mere names, but for whom truth, and right, and fair play have not yet wholly lcs: their meaning. “I will not stoop to verbal criticisms. The broad fact alone is of consequence, that you in the Globe, have made a speech for me, which I never made, Thatyou have dis- tinctly stated that false speech was made here, on a certain night, in a. certain hull. Now theie were from four tovfive hundred persons present, and I here, where the Speech you have manufactured was said to have been spoken. I call upon any one of the four or five hundied to say, over his own name. that the Globe report, or anything at all resembling it, was ever spoken by me. Anddfailing that verification or withdrawal. 1, in the meantime, respectully propose to the people of Upper Lanada, whom this let- ter may reach, to hold the Editoninchiel of the Globe (viz., the Hon. George Brown.) ac countable for the baseness of publishing utter falsehoods concerning one of his for- mer friends and supporters, and the arrant cowardice of refusing to [retract them when he was convinced they were falsehoods. “ THOMAS D’ARCY McGEE. “Montreal, Dec. 5, 1866.” A phozfiogmphm in 07039010 forges two thousand one pound. notes: and escapes 153 this countryâ€"his arrest in New York. Several‘ weeks ago the officers of the I Union Bank Glasgow, Scotland, were made awsre of the fact that spurious. notes on the i bank of the denomination of one pound were iJ‘ acti\e circulation! To the exv perienced? eyes of the employes of the bank the worthlessnessof the notes was discerniL , ble ; but so well had they bé en executed j that it was difficult: to determine whether they were photographic copies of gettine _or spurious notes. printed from the pEutcs of the originals The fact was patent, however, that they were fogeries, and VGI‘V dangerous 201165, so that prompt. measures for stopping ‘the spreading of the issuerundfor the detec ltion of the party or parties engaged in mali- iing and uttering them. should be resortd to. The matter was placed in the hands of the polite, who succeeded in tracing several of of'the notes in such a way as to satisfy them ,that the criminal party in the transaction iwas Heurgz.Greatrex._mtographer, well knowu in the city of Glasgow. and that he had succeeded in circulating two hundred of' lthe spurious notes. Greatrex is a man of l fine presence, gentlemaniy bearing, .und ‘ possessinig an easy and eloquent diction. He was at one time a member of the Glas- gow Volunteers, and is said to here been at other times an actorand a sensation street preacher, and at the hanging,r of Dr. Pritch- 3rd, the wife poisoner, created quite an ex citcment by harmiguing the crowd on the ‘ great wrong committed by those who attend ‘ at criminal executions. He is a man of amily. having a wife and three children. pleton of Aurora, will (ieliver a lecture on “ True Laws of National Temperance," at 1he Temperance Hall, Richmond Hill, on Friday, 14th Dec., (this evening.) at 7, p. m, FRENCH Tnoors IN MEXICO.â€"NEW QR- LEANS, Dec. 10~-A French man-of»war, bound from Vera Cruz, on Dec. lst. has arrivedâ€"She reports that 17 or 18 trans: ports are daily expected at Vera Cruz to carry the French troops away. The Aus- trian and Belgian trooya were to remain in M( xi :0. SATURDAY, Dem 15.-.~Sal,e of Stock and Implements, on Lot No 4,~ 5th Con Kng the property of Mr. Joseph Button. Sale at, 11 mm. H‘ Smelsor Auctioneer. TUSSDAY. Dec,18.â€"â€"â€"Cash Sale of House- hold Furniture &c-, on the premises of the late Liss Sarah Catherin _Lawrence. Sale at 11 am. Arriving: in this city Mr. McCall r0. paired t0 the central office of" the Metro- politan police, and, on explaining the na- ture of his mission, detective Joseph Eustace was detailed to assist in ferreting out the criminal. Mr. McCall had brought over with him an excellent likeness of Greatrex, which the detectlvc carefully studied. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Eustace ob- served a man in Canal street who, he thought looked very much like the 4 fugitive, and, stepping up to him, he accosted him, say~ ing, “How do you do, Mr._ Greutrexl” This was evidently the man, for as soon as Mr. Eustace addressed him by his right name he was so taken by surprise aue ap- parent y dumbfounded, that the oilicer hud- but little difficulty in securing him and es- corted him to the central office, The ofll cers visited the house at which Greatrex was stopping, and in his trunk they found, eighteen hunder of the spurious notes, which they seized and will hold, together with the prisoner, who in a. few days, will be brought before United States Commis- sioner Newton for exaniinattomâ€"New Yorh Herald 29 Nov. When the crime had been traced to Great ex immediate steps were taken with the intent of securing him, but he had evi- dently, ascertained that the detectves were on his traelgand he suddenly and quieLly left his family, and, taking with him a young woman who had been in his employ, he fled to Southampton, where he embarked for this city, assuming file name of Parker and passing the young Woman on" as his wrfe. Mr. McCall, Superintendant of tho Glasa gow police, did not relish the idea of al- lowing the accused to get off so easily, and he accordingly obtained the necessary pa- pers from the Britlsh government, uneler treaty with the United States, for the re- turn of the accused, and taking passage in the steamer Bremen resumed the chase‘ Heavy Forgery in Scotland. We are requésted ytvo notice that Miss Ap. Auction Sales LONnozi', Dec. 10.â€"-Mr. Gladstone is 'ex- pected to return here at the beginning of January: , The ex-Khig of Hanover will, it is believ- ed also arrive here about. the same Lime, on uprivate visit. His Majesty will continue td reside 6n the Continent. LONDON, Dec. lO.â€"The Cabinet Council has not yet come to any . definite decision with reference to Reform. Sexlcrul of the Ministers are opposed to any kind of a Re- form Bill, and others again advocate the in- troductioxrof a Bill, but under reserve that no debate slmll ensue thereupon until the séss'u‘vu 0f1868. Earl Stanley and Lord Russell are in quour of a more liberal mea- sure of reform than was proposed by the Russell Cabinet. Earl Derbyfilld Sir John Stufi'ord Northcote are among: those who con alder that the ques:ion of Reform should be postponed. mexcm. Dec. lO.-â€"The King will open Parliament on the 15th, His 'speech is awaited will] a great interest, as he will pro- bably speak of the evacuation of Rome and the negotiations with the Pope. DUBLIN, Dec. 10.â€"-A large number of Irishman propose to go to be enrolled in the Roman Zouaves, who will shortly, it is ex- pected, number 2,200 men. ROME, Dec. 10,â€"An Austrian man (if-war is shortly expected 10 arrivp at Civita Vec~ cilia. This fact. has, however. no political character, being only intended for the pro- tection ofthe Austrian anibussadorzmd Aus trial: subjects in Jome during any disturb ance. PEELâ€"The first step in the nrl'angmnent of affairs For the administration ofjustice in the new County ot'Pcel,t00k place yesterday. After the adjournment of the Quarter Ses- sions,.the Selectors fm-the United Counties consisting ot'Judge Harrison, and SheviIF, the 'l‘reasnrer. and the Clerk of the Peace. with A. Law, Esq“ met in the Court-11nan and selected the panel of ernd Jurms in the Superior Court, for the ensuirrr year. To- day the new panel in the other Courts will be selected. Globe. FIVE MINUTES DELAY MAY BE FATAL. In anoelexv hlnnd rushes in . a torrent to the brain. The circulatinn must he equalize immerl afelv m the patient, dies. Radwa Ready Relief resrore= the equilibrium with wonderful celeritv. determininr the Mom! from the Sens/\rium hack to the heart. aml‘ thence to the surface and the nxtrcmilics. Alonzo T. G. Cowl. Rmnvick Strovt. Nww York, testifies that in Hm your 1962. he fell down in a fit of npnlcxy when wx-ilinrr at, his desk. and was'rpstnrwl m consoiousnos? by a dose of the Ready Relief adminislemll by a moirhbnr. but for which, as he verily believes. he must have died. Krebs the article always hy him mm, and is of opinion that it is an nhm’ule specific in every specific i'n-evei'y species offit's‘ and apasms. PREVENTIVE MEDlCATlON is the best and‘clienpm. There is; no disease, however mi-lignzmt or inflanmfory. but flint yiveswaminq of its approach. Asiatie Cholera, Yellow Fever. Typhoid Fever, Foweram‘l A‘gne, S‘mall Pox, Tnfinmmation of the Bowols, and Rheumatism give timely warning oftlmir 7 presence in the system be- fore they become fully developed ; if Raid \vay's Ready Relief and Pills m'e usnd when the first Sign of uneasiness is experienced} the disease will be immediately arrested. One 50 (:eiitlboltle of Relief“ and 25 cert Box of Radwvy’s Pills may not only save ytmfifty dollarsy Fm medical altendance,‘ ‘rmf yonrlife. Lrt every family procure these medicinesâ€"«they are as all times-usefth Subject, ‘ Our opinions. where we get them. and what we do with them.’ Those desiring to become members of the association are requesed‘ to secure their tickets previous to the Lecture,1"r0n1tlie secretary Mr. A. McBeth, or the Trea- surer Mr. Ruht. Hull. Admission to n_0n-members 5 cents. A. McBeth Secretary. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and Luke 111m away. GERRARD WILEY! Patterson, Dec. 1451866. Mechanics lissiémtr. V ‘HE eizht lecture m connection with the above sacicty will be given next Tums- dzLy evening a! half-push 7 o’clock, at the Temperance Hall. by the A Clul‘gx'mhn. WM?“ reciding in South Am- wicu as a n‘.i.‘:!~is>li:‘ii‘h fii «:mwrud a safe and Ample ramodv for the Cure nf Nurqu We-alr Hess. Em‘lr Dncay. Diseases ol' the Urinary and Similml Organs, and the vhuha train of diswdars brought on by lmnal'u! and vii?“ Us habits. Grant numbers have hm-u cured in this noble remedy. Prmnplm! M a dwite nt henufitthe affl'mtod and nnfurlunute, l wiI send the rucipe f‘m' prenaring and using this medicine. in a sealed snveflopa. to mny at who needs it. ["776 41/“ Charge. Spring “(heat Barlev i’ease Oats Potatoes Hay ton . . Straw dn . . Butter HQ 11} . Eggs ‘49 (lnz . Apples brl \Voul, M Hogan Flour ML... ..'..'.... ....:fii6 Fa” “thaw m-Jshel, “ _ . . . . 1 firm flflns‘rtificmmm. WW Great Reduction in Coal Oil! SN consequence of having struck OH, or something else in Markham, we can nOW supply the pubhc with 3 Pure Good Best Cuxmdian Refined Oil at 2;. per mg] Best Pensylvania Rock 0“ at. 23 Gd per gal not surpassed, at W. S. Pollock‘s. lrte G. A. BARNARD Richmond Hill. DPc. 12. 1866. Rev». Mr». _Bredj n A 'W HITE PIG. ) , » I V. [1945? enclose 2m euwlupe addressedone yourself. Burning Gil at Is 8d per Gal ‘AME into the premises of the subscri 1’ at Patterscm, in October last, A Card to In valifls TORONTO MARK HTS STRAYED! Arlzll ass" JOSEPH T. If M \N. S‘l‘ATIoN D. BINLE I’ll‘UFE. Nam - l’m‘k cin’g/ LECTURE. Turmm), Dec _6 0 33 IS (an 3) OH (I 2;! I) H ‘2 (m LATEST FASHIONb DEMAND is W. BRADLEY’S CELEBRATED PATENT Duplex Elliptic 'l‘ho Wimdevl'ul Flexihllily and great comfort and pleasure to any lady weavlug 1he Duplvx Ellplic shirt will he experienced particularly in lull crowded Assam!) lea, ()[Iv‘lalfi Railroad (Jars, Church l’ews. Arm Chains, for l’rumvn ade and House dre s. as the skin can be folded when in me to occupy a small place as easnly and conveulvmly as :1 Silk nr Muslin DIBSS. an Invaluable quallly in crinoline. HOL found in nnv single hpring Skirt- A Lady havmp; enjoyed the plensme. com- Fort and cunveniencn of wearing Hm Duplex Ei.iplic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day, will never nl'lerwards willinglv dispense vnth lheli- use. For Child-en. N .56s and Young Ladies they are sunel‘iur to all (them. They will not bond “1' break like Illa Sinng Spring. but will preserve lheu’ perfect and I'rzuceful shape when three or four ordirary Llillls will have lieen Ull'OWll aside as useless, The “cups are covered with Double & Twist- ed Thread. and the Bottom Rods are not olllV duuhle Springs. but twice (or dduh alcoverod prevnminu lllrm from wearing oul when drag- ging down Stoops. stairs, &c. Tlm Duplex Elliptic is a grant favqula with all ladies and is universally rvcconmmmleni1w the Fashinnahles Magazinv. as me Standard Skirt ol'lhe Fashinnablo World. x To enjoy lbs Volllm‘ing inestimable advan- tages in (“rim-line. viz : Superior qualitv. pur- fvm‘ ma nfm‘mm, sh llsh Shape and finish, flex- ihinh'. (‘umhilih'y (-omfurl nud launmny, en- qnile for J Rundlm’s 0le ex Elliplic. or Dow blu Sprung Skizt, and be sure you get the gen- uine arliéie. CAUTION â€"To guard against ' imposii'mn bv‘ narvicuhu' 10 NOTICE {hut skirts ofl'ered as " Duplex“ hnvn the r dink-me1», viz, -' J W. Bradley’s |)np\ex Elliptic Sleol Springe.” llnm‘. the waislhundunune ulhm‘s are gl~llllil)H, Alsn Notice Ihnt evsry Hoop wiil admit a pin Iwing passed thrnugla the canine. thus reveal- in; mu 1" 0 {or dnubhi‘) spwugp‘ hra’wi'vd tuuedh- er therein- which is the same: of their Flexih'fl- .ty arrd'slmll-glh. mm a combinatieu not to be found in anv o|hnr Skirt For Sale in all Stores where First-Chm Skirts are said lhmughcut the United States and elsewhere. Mannlamtured by the palm". MYEEVS in the neighborhood Don’t forget to give him a call as the Spock is the Toronto, Nov. 28, 1866; OFFICEâ€"N) 4, British America. Insurance f Buildiuga, mmer of'Church S: Court Streets ‘ Eggemiiy {:5 aim Richmond Hill, Dec BEAT IN CANADA. RICHARD, GRAHAME, Ban: s‘ctj nub attorney-Minna SULICITOR IN CHANUERY, &c S 1110 BEST‘soTJon Richmnml Kill. You will find he is on 01110: BARS; mrgmfi é; gas-s? \‘VVSI'S, BRADLEY & CARY, 97 Chamlyeus KL 81 Reads Ska. N. Y. MYER" S (on DOUBLE svama)’ ASEORTED SRLVE‘K (CANNOT BE E 41315:: E30055; 13. 1866 Sole Owners of the TORONTO. Cleaned and Altered [0 lbs latest style. (To, Slzimping and Machine Embroidery done. rancef Gent’s Hats cleaned and Dyed. Lreets ‘ Two doors norm of G. A. Barnards Store. 2.6 I Richmond um. Nov: 9 1866 2: SEHflfiE. EXfiI’z’HMTIElN. Richmond Hill. Dec. 7; ldUb’. SETS EEF SKETH STE‘RFS, THE Pub‘ic gprueraily, and Parelusynf pupils In particular, are invited to attund [he SCHOOL EXAMINATION THURSDAY. the 20th INST In Salmon 'I‘mul. and White Fish, by the hal harrol or pound: also Conifish and Herlings will be sold at the Icwest Toronto prices. lalej Brick House and. Lot: Richmond Hill, Nov. 528, 1866. r _IIE Subscriber, acting as agent for the Owuar. offers {hr snle bv Private, Bar? gnin, that dnsimhlb property. situated in the most centflralparl-Of the Village of Richmond Hill, and at present occupied by Mrs.ij-ws Barnes, Hiere is Haifa Aer» 91: Land fronting on Yonge and Centre Schels, Will] a new B‘r'iolg. Cofttagé! Erec‘led therson. The Cottage has}: Slant: (Tailabâ€"m'ell commuted, lhrge Booms. Kitchenj‘ Pantry, and Clothes Noam: Then-e is also on, the pvemises a good supplypf Hard and 80f“ Water. The property Is well situated fut Bui'din’g [)urposvs. ‘ For furteer information apply to Richmond Hill, “as, 6,1566 (fun he procu ed, In sums to suit borroworfl.’ on La “(led spear-i1}; 'l mum umdu, known our) I'vulsoual npplicuinn lo " ’ P B “a as. *3“ @JEY 'E‘G BEND gamma: x\’ c M I‘uchzuoud Hill, Nov, 53:5 A DESIRABLE (Hunpxising a cmnf'm-lahlu Dwv Hm: Home w [h iiw nm'essaz'y Unt~~lnnlrliugsg and FOUR}, ASHES HI“ LAX“ -ixxl:?uding a good Orchard and Gmd‘ah. There is also a good. We“ of Watcr on 1h 0 premises Fun fin:[llm‘ pal-Huhiurs applyio I". CROSBY, l ichmnnd Hm. 0" h The owner is: requesmd to prove property. pa); charge: and luku her aw“: J, CORN! [{EYL. Mnr'L-zham. Nov. 20d) IBUG. nud Children’s Iv1\he newest aml mmt I'nwhiommle “Hus” w _\' cheap. Flux: cull um] inspect them.-â€"-- Late 63}, A. flarnard’s. 1 3V Riuhmnnd Hill. Nev. 2‘5, 1866, Saturday Morning, the Blst inst With Hie most extensiva Siock Straw & Felt HMS, Skating Hats, Lzldir's’ Bo1111e.s, Feathers, Ribbons; lj‘lem‘S, Velvets, Vails. 6'50. 850. ’ 'Vans. m; 850. Ladies’ Bonnets 66 flats fifififi‘fi. EV. H. REYERS, !._AME‘» & CLOTH CAPS, New Millinery Show Room I In the lair-s1 Sula. and on [he shorwd notice WVAME In’o (he pron / (m 1m! 3|. 4m 'mut [[m !,-;1me km Il’OfNY. not over 8 years of age, apply hi, this- <)fl)--e. ' ' Richmnnd Hill, Nuv.15, ’GG. November 9, L566. MQNEY T0 EGAN Corner of King (€2.41 Yonge Streets, MANTLE and DRESS MAKERS”. pvemlaer Bonnets, Felt & Straw Hats UST rr-mived, at W sp-endid lot 9f realiy HARRISON‘S HARNESEi _ gsmsysmm, lichmend Uiil Nov. 2? ’66» F0 u SALE. 031 Richmond will; Wanted to Purchase. HIE Undersigned is authorized to state that (:umnmdfifis, 753:2 Tuumns IT ‘3 filing"? (if .R, Deeds, I'Jnrtgfiges. Wills, Bonds. fie. drawn wixh nemmss and dchpalc‘h.â€"»' continues to 21m :HVLthKOb (‘dum‘ 'l‘. 1‘er moderate, Famr Acres ofi'Land} To 1 Icy-"1'. '9 IDEAS?) ""Wrmlof rem-g. phagefi’; 'Q . ‘ I" (:umumd: ,..eml>3s belonging to lbw Mi .3 Misses M. & A. Rontlidge, YEARLING: HEXFER L On Improved fieal Estate, PLY (0 Mr, WARM()I.L. of VAN- 1mm;an AL \VAnMuLL, Barrzslers, 5w. CHARLES J§.\'|"i RHTK, 1,0141 I't'ar nf is: (Jun. Vaughan. 11151‘2'8. lt’ U. 26 m. TEEFY, ‘5. FULL '( K has jmt received a. fun-hm “rt 2mm of' Ludies’, Nasal-L UN LANDJ‘ID SLLUlU I‘Y Trimmed and Altered STRAYED. A": 9 o‘CLOCK. AiM.. .. M. 'I‘EEB‘Y. Secretary. JAMES M, LAWRENCE, Dwision Court Clerkt o COMMENCE 0N Richmond Hill, G. A. BARNARD’S. “'lLl. OP 1"" HF}! TORONTO Nu[i\l‘_\' l’uhlic, l‘gnnt. 5'0; 7.13minhalonglng huld n, In the Richmond iii“ ! A ’l‘ Wm. S. Pollock’s, a has of he cuuc min“ RE SIB-ENC}? 1966 snhccrihcr Mm khum 26.1f 27.2 ‘23