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mm: mews, 351Ang gyms, n1nmnu1 Manufactured and for Sale Flooring and other lumber dressed, Fellows novn anti shingles for sale by M‘NAB, MURRAY 35 JACKES, Barristers & Attomcys-at-Law Solicitors in Chancery, CONVEYANCERS, &c. OFFICEâ€"In the Court House, . .TORONTO August 1,1866. 59 Carriage and ‘Waggon MAKER. UNDERTAKER OFFICEâ€"In the, “York Herald” Buildings, Richmond Hill. K}- Money to Lend. July, 5th. 1866. 5-Iy John Langstafl RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. GREE‘IENTS, Bonds, Heads, Morlgnges. Wills, 510, &c.. drawn wi|h nuamion and proniptilude. Terms Inodornle. Richmond Hill. June 9. leS. l M. TEEFY, ESQ, Notary Public, COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, CONVEYANCER. AND DIVISION COURT AGENT,» 6m. & c. &c. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Office R:c!.:nond hill. BABRISTEH, Attmneyâ€"at-law, Solicitor in Chancery, C 0 NVEYANCE R, &c, &c., &c 77, King Street East, 'm-er Thompson’s East India House) Toronto. D.B. READ, Q.C. | J.A. BOYD B A May 7. I866. 40-tf READ & BO Y D, Barristers, Attorneys at Law. Solicitors in Char,cel‘y,&c., Toronto. Nov. 28, 1866. OFFICEâ€"N0 4, British Amenca Insurance Buildings, corner of'Church 5; Court Streets garristcr anh Qlltorncy-m-Eam, SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, 83c Consultations in Hm office on 1110 morning. 01' Tueednvs. Thursday- and Saturdays. 8 to )0, a. m. [TAM consultations in the oflica. (lash. Toronto. Augqst 1. 1867. JOHN M. REID, M. D., COR. DF YONGE AND CULBURNE STS., 'I'HORNH ILL. Canesâ€"over the Gas Company office Toronto Street, Toronto. J' . N . B L A. K E , BARRISTER AT LAW, CONVEYANCER 8m Mr. Geo. Burkitt is authorised to collect,nnd give receipts for him. ‘ ILL generally be found at home Eefore half~pnsl 8 a.m and from 1 to '2 p.m. All parties owing Dr. J. lmngamfi'are expect- ad loycull and pay promptly. as be has pay- ments now that must be met. Richmond Hill, June. 1965 ‘ R. HUS'I‘E I'TER‘S numerous friends wlll please accept hts sincere thanks to: their liberal patronage and prompt payment. Ind would annnunce that he will continue to devote t“e whole of his attention to the prac- tice of Medicine. Surgery and Midwifery. All calls. (night or day) promptly attended to. DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF, Elgin Mills, October 5. 1866‘ All transitory advertisements. from strangers or irragular customers. must he paid for when and-d in for insar‘ion. All advertisement: published for ale.“ period than one month, must be paid for in advance. a cam 0| twenty lines. (10 . . 6 50 [PAdvel-tisements without written directions “sorted :ill forbid, nnr‘churged accordingly finch subsequent insertion.. . . . . . . . Above tan lines. first insertion. per line Each subsequent insertion. per line. . . Uue Column per twelve months. .- . . .. Halfacolmnn do do ...... Quarter of a column per twelve months One column pex six months . . . . . . . . . Halfacolumn do .......... Quarter ofn column par six months. . . A card of ion lines, for one year A card of fifteen “nos. do A card oftwenly lines. do No paper discontinued until all arrenrages no plid : and panios refusing papers without paying up. will be held acconntuble for the subscription. Six lines and under. first insertion. . ..$U0 5" Ench subsequent insertion.... . . . . . . . . ()0 l3 Ton lines and undm‘. first insertion. . . . 00 75 finch subsequent insertion.. . . . . . . . . . . . 00 90 Above tan lines. first insertion. per line. 00 07 Each subsequent insertion. per line. . . . 0H ()2 Due Column per twelve months. .‘ . .... 50 (m Halfacolmnn do do ....... 3000 Quarter of a column per twelve months. 20 (K! One column pex six months” .. . . . .. . 4t) (10 And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails. or other conveyance, when so desired. The Yarn: Hum.» will alw'uys be found to contain the latest and most important Foreign and Provincial News And Markets, and the greatest care will be taken. to render it ac- ceptable to the man ofbusinesn. and a valu- able Family Newspaper. TERMS:-a-One Dollar per annum. IN AD- vAncn: ifnol paid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. Alllenera addressed to the Editor must be [mu-paid. ‘ Thornhill. June 9, 1865 CISTRENS AND PUMPS! EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, fifitmiuma mxcctory. THOMAS SEDMAN, RATES OF ADVERTISING. RICHARD GRAHAME', all): £9qu 1.5mm GEO. B. NICOL, STEAM MILLS. THDRNHII. LAW CARDS. IS PUBLISHED TORONTO. .......... W m artiun.. .. 0075 0020 n.perline. 0007 er Iine.... 0H02 500“ . . 3000 ve months. 2006 ........ . 4000 .......... 2500 nonlhs.... [80!) can... .. 400 ....... 5‘25 ....... 650 26 (H ) Sales attended on the shortest notice' and on reasonable terms. Ordars fer! at the " Herald” office for Mr, Carter’s sorvices will be promptly_a(tended to. Lumber 'l‘ou gllf‘d 8.; Grovcd Al the lowest possible rates. Saw Mill on l0125, 52nd Con. Markham. 2; mlllos easlof Richmond Hill by the Plank Road Richmond Hill. June ‘26, IBM. 4-ly Kapl 0" hand. S \WING cone promptly; aim Othe Counties of York. Peel and On- , tnrio. Residence: Inn 8, GM] concessAon Markham. Post. Officeâ€"Unionville. Flamed Lumber, Flooring. &c. "'HE Subscriber bags to inform the Public Ihnt he has leased the above Hole], where he wiiikeepconslaulvly on hand a good mpplv of first-class Liquors. (We. As this hmma possesses ‘evory accommodation Tm- val‘ers can desire. these who wish lustav where they mm find every nomfurlare respectfull} in- vited to give him a call. PLVANEING TO ORDER, I me,‘27 167. GIDEON DOLMAGE. Proprietor Richmond Hill. Dec. 1835. 2841' Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds ofMan's Women‘s and Children’s BOOTS 8.2. SHOES, LUMBE RING- ABRAHAM EYER Give John a call when in Town‘ Toronto. Dec. 1655. 27 'l‘hohest of ‘~Vinos, Liquors and Cigars will he found al the bar. Cmm‘nrmh'e accommoda- lion for uavellers. A curelul Hesller always in alrendanna. LOOK AT “FHIS Ladies and Gentlemen, who require a true chart of the foot, can procure one in either French Kid or Calf, by Calling and ordering; it at T. DOLMAGE’S. Richmond Hill, April 4, 1857 DAVID EYER, Jun., Slave & Shingle Manufacturer ESUHCNCEâ€"Imt 26‘ 2nd Con. Markham L{, on Hm Elgin Milk Plank Road. A large Stock 0rS'l‘A‘YES and SHINmJ-Is. knpt mnslnnliyou Imudmv dsoM ufthe 3ewes£ Prices IE? Cal! and exumiua Slack before purchas- i‘lg elsewhere. 'l‘hurnhill, July 4, [857 J O H N CA R T E. R. LICENSED AUCTIONEER 'I’usl ()[fice Addressâ€"Richmond Hill June 1865 ’l‘HE Subscriber begs to inform his friends and tha pubHc generally, that he has opmmd nu HOTEL in the Village of Maple. «1th Con. Vaughan, where he hopes, by anon- tiou 10 the comIbHs of (he travelling commu- nity. to merita share of their patronage and upport. Good Smbling. «\‘c . DOPEFFFT§WH9TEM Maple. Jan [866. PM E 0 LE) HO'R‘E L, M a p 18"H’6‘i; 6 "1‘ "z Cleaned and Altered to \hs latest style. Stamping and Machine Embroidery done. Giant’s Hats cleaned and Dyed. Two doors north of G. A. Barnards Store. GEO. MCPHILLIPSSL SUN One oflhe oldsst and cheapest houses in the Misses M. & A. Routlidge, MANTLE and DRESS MAKERS. Richmond Hill. Nov. 91866 l’icLNic péi‘lies and Tea Meetings supplied at the lowest posaible rates and on the shortest lwlice. Bonnets, Fe] t S: Straw Hats BESS leave. [0 notify the public that he bin 7 purchased the business and good will of W. S. Pollock’s estabiishment. and that he is prepared to furnish BREAD and FANCY CAKES to those who may honor him with their patronage. All erors strictly attended to. Richmond Hill, March 21, 1866. Richmond ll ill Bakery P. BASINGTWAITE, BREAD MISEIHT BAKER THORNHILL. HEN RY HERON, Proprietor. DANIEL HORNER. Jun, NEW SERIES. MALLOY’S AXES Provincial Land Surveyors, EGS respectfully to inform his customers and the public that he iw preparud to do SEAFORTH, C. W June 7,1865. 38 West Market Square. 2 doors south of King Street, In any quantity. and on short notice Vol. VH1. N0. 20. LATE VAN NOSTRAND’S, JOHN BARRON. PHYSIOLOGY. EIAQHMOND'HILL A‘ND YONGE ST. 'G’ENERAL ADVERTISE Lot 20. 9nd cuceossion Markham FOR SALE BY RICHARD VAILES. 32-ly TORONTO. l-tl' ‘ltf She laughed right merrily, and lold me to come in. The‘n sh drew out of her huge Suraloga trunk a most heaulilul bonnet; one oak leal. one sprig of acorns; a (lrt‘ss and a r‘loak, perfectly true in the afiernooon. will] 51 light trail. a skirt whore lhe: hummingr birds had (lroppml among the knillers. There she said, I bought this dress pallern in Turin. the honnpt in Brussels. l have never had a chance 10 wear the until 10-day; this is my secret. Had I gone home without wearing them, the season would have been incom- plete ! Comp said I, I am not a single man. Gie m: the privilege of an old frivnd. Why were vou so un- happy, and what has changed you 1 It is propofled to hold a. Universal Indus- trial Exhibition in Berlin, in 1872. The crime of infanticide is increasing with frigtful rapidity in France. She only heaved a sigh. l Yeslerday I introduced her to- Smileripe‘ ol Philadelphia. He} slammered on: an invimilon for us? both 10 take a seal in his (has: andl "119ml lhe races. When she ai-i Copied I saw her face look almost: angelic. What could it mean Pl So I followed her along her corri-‘ (lor. She was at the window with l her molher‘ more lovoly and cheer ful than a basket of Delaware‘ peaches. [could have wrilten a hall on this deep smnd; it worried me thin. ' Tell me, M ss Gunstock,’ I said, ‘ ivhal worm lies at the. core of so fair a maple? In short what ails you? ' i I met Miss Gunstock when I ar- ved here. and after a second inter- ,view, within my mind was satis- fied that there was a secret be- tween us. She had suitors beyond nny lady in Sin‘tmd house. Iler p0<ifion was more than 13111350 was was more than fair, so was her her beauty. As to health. she drunk four glasses of High Roch ther every morning; danced [iii LVO, and rode and shopped the r st, of the time. The man she \V’Hntei. loved her. so she did not encoumge him. Yet under all thiwl saw a growing discontent. ‘Pt-riiaps,’ I said, ‘ here is one. of Miss B‘an- don‘s heroines. Far in the mst she poisoned her granrnothen Upon her person she carries a revolting scar. She is how-logged, or them 15: a stain on her nncle”s escutclmon,' About a mile from Sarataga, ba- hing a bit of pine grove. they had a race course. On general principles tlwse cnnntry wees are ot noconse- quence, nor is this rues that l have al‘ende'l ennuitlerablc in any sense but that of fashion. 'Etwredxre aL ways In ovary well appointed (a'mi- Iy one or two spvcial dresses that from same want of torluity tail to find opportunity to be worn. Man builds his castles fair and high, W her-cover river runneth by G rent cities rise in every luntl, Great churches Show the builder's hand, Great, arches7 monuments, and towers, Fair palaces and pleasing howers ; Great work is done. be ’t here or there, And w ll man worlteth everywhere; Rm} work or restâ€"whate’cr bg‘all, Thefarmer he mustfccd them all. Ellifirtllnntnum ~/\.‘V\/\/\ W\N\_ The. Secret Grief. , A lively cormspnndent 6f the Boston Past,writing from Sargtoga, thus (lowribes the cause of a fault- ionable lady‘s woe at that stirring watering;r place. It is. \‘Cry'life-t'ike. About a mile from Saratoga, bo- lting a bit of pine grove. they had a Women worth the name are sel- dom deceived into thinking our ladv's man the choicest specimen of his sex. Whatever their ignorâ€" ance may be, womanly intuition must tell them that the men who live for a great object, - and whose spirits are so firrniy'lmit that they are able to encounter the storms ol lifeâ€"men whose depth and warmth of feeling resemble titgcurrent of a mighty rivor, and no (the buble on its surfaceâ€"who, they love, are never smitten by, sere beauty 0t lm‘ll] or features~tfiat these. men are more worthy evenfxof occupying their tltoughls tn idle. thomems man theiops and ttlt-‘n about town, with whose attention they amuse them selves. If we more to tell him this It" would only |angh';‘ he has no pride about him, although full of race course. On general PrinciplcslvanllYa laml ll “"1"?” 110* l” him llwse 0mm”), races am m mmonsw ; what we may broadly}. athrm or unencen nor is this mee- that l have iq'millV '"5l’male- Man builds his castles fair and high, Whereever river runneth by G rent cities rise in every hind, Great churches Show the buiider's hand Great arches, monuments, and towers, Fair palaces and pleasing howers ; Great work is done. be ’t here or there, And w 11 man worketh everywhere; But work or restâ€"whate’er bqfall, Thefarmer he mustfccd them all. Dan [“ilsher fisbeth in the merve, V And cum-tiers ruffle, strut and shine, While pa. ges bxin: the Gascon wine , Butfall to each, whate'cr bsj/a/l, Thefarmcr he must feed them all. Smith hammereth cherry red the sword, Priest pl'caclleth pure the Holy Word, Dame Alice worketh broidery well, Clerk Richard tales of love can tell, The mp~wile sells her fawning beer, My 'lord rides through his palace gate, My lady sweeps along in state, The Sage thinks long on many a thing, And the maiden muses on marrying; The minsti‘el hai'path merrily, The sailor ploughs the foaming sea, The huntsmen kills the good red deer ; And the soldier Wat‘s withouten fear, Butfull to each, whate’cr befall, Thcjarmer he must feed them all. THE FARMER FEEDEI‘H ALL. 13mm), “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” RICIIMOND HILL, FRIDAY, OUT. 18, 186?. l It needs, no guilt to break rt hus- ‘band’s heart. The absence of con- tent the mu"erinq of spleen. the luntidy dress anI cheerlcss home, ‘the forbidding scown, and deserted hearthâ€"these and other nilmr‘lE'ss lm‘glr‘cls. wtthout a crime amongr them. have harrowed to the quick 1the heart’s core 01 many a man. and planted there beyond the reach ofcure. the germ of dark despair. Oh! may woman, before the sight {arrives dwell on the recollections ’ol her youth and, {alterishing the dear idea of that tuneful time, awake and keep alive the promises; she so kindly gave. And though she may be the injured, not thel injuring one ; he forgotten,l not the flirgetlnl wife. a a happv allusion of the peaceful ,lovvâ€"Jt kmdly welcome to a com~ "fortahle homeâ€"~51 kiss of peace to pardon all the past/1nd the hard-‘ jest heart that vas eaer locked int the breast of selfish man will soften to her.chnrm9, and bid her ltve. as she had hoped, be years in matchless bliss, loved. loving, and contentâ€"the so ithea of the sorrow. ing hour, the source of comfort, and the spring ofjoy. I No lrait of characier is more lvahmhle in a woman lhan the pos- isesxion Ufa sweet temper. Hume man never be made happv wilhnm " it. [I is like Ihe flowers that spring MID in our pathway, reviving am] ‘eheming us. L51 :1 mm go home at night weary and worn by the mils ml the day. and how somhinu lis a word dictated by a gum! dispo- isition! ll is sunshine tallng un ' Hz»: is happv, and the are fummmn. A {his hearl. Names of life ‘SWt-et temper has :1 snolhing inflw "ence over [he mind of the whole ifami|y. Where it is found in llw ‘ - ‘\Vlr(‘, and mn!her_ you Obss‘rvo kindness and love redon'xinmina r 5 over [he nalm'al {:39}in at a had heart Smih‘s kind words char 1 . aclerize'lhe children. and pence Jam] love have their dwelling Ihero. ESludy Iht-rn lo acquire and retain a ;sweel temper. h is more valuame flhnn gold‘ and In lhe close of hfu it irelains all its Ireshness and pow- I91: Soft and dulieale lb. h he is, he is as impemetrablé ,, ridicule- as a hod-carrtm, and? Ygardlvss of honest Contempt as. y ,aldgr- man Were Von to hand him this arxiclo, he wnuld take it to sumo social party and read it. aloud in the mnst mellifluons voice as a ho- rrzage to his attractions. Our own privaleppinion of the “ lady's mau’ is,lhal he is thorough Iy comemptibIeâ€"a sort of life‘ hardly warih ihinking aboutâ€"a nutshell wnh the kernel withered upâ€"a handful of foam drifting overlhe wme of ‘lileâ€"somelhing not altogelher un’flleasanl l0 lhe fancy, but of no earlhlv use. A woman 0! sense \vould as soon be put in a man-m-_war made of shing es, or lake up her residence? in a card house, asrv'dream 01 at- taching herself m a lady-killer. Mrs. Stephensrin her monthly magazine, gives a‘ certain set 0| men, the like 01 ‘whom are seen in cvvry communng {he benefit of her opinion as follows ,1, A Lady’s Opinion ‘of a Lady’s A SWL‘E'I‘ TEMPER. TUE WIFE. Tun HINT DIRECT.â€"On a recent Sunday a clergyman ulficiatlng in one ofthe Dissenting churches in town. alter giving out the text, said ~“nnw, l)s~lnve:l, brethern. I have to request that you will strain ‘mur mental eyes and totlnw me “atten- lively in considering this pzxseage nl Scripture. As for your natural eyes, all I have to ask is that you kee p them open. A Wedding was tn take place at Nashvflle one evening lately, and the .brido, parson and guest were 1-eady.when it was announced that the unhappv bridegroom was on a. jury which was unable t6 agree, and had been locked up for the night. Man was formed to conquer the whole crenliun. \Vuman l0 ap~ prouch that conqueror. All Illinga living shall kuep their tlislancv from film; it is llle privi- lvge nl \ernn alarm to be divest- ml ul‘such fear. Man is never so much Iornl nl‘n-amra as when he Comwletes all other triumphs by prolecllng Woman. {ul It grows, replied \‘Valburga, wherever you plant it. and give it u. chum-e Io mke mm, and there's no knowing the relief it gives. Ils name is Patience. Men have more sh‘cngih. VVo- men more flexinihly. V Men listen, arrange campfire. and dmlum. Women combine. vary, and reproduce. Men have more force. \Vomen more grace. ATTRIBU'I‘ES OF THE SEXES Indeed! said Bridget, it mustbe a very precious linle planl! I wish I could lighten my load will] 1!. \Vhere duos il grow? Tail me. What do you call it? Ohlsaid \anbnrga, it is easy enough to understand. I haVe a mum”) lil'lle plan! mm 1 put on the mp of my lnad and i1 makes it so light I hardly fer-.1 in Why don’t you do so, too? To little girls, Bridget and Wal- burga. went to n neigboriug town, each carry on her head a heavy basket of fruit to sell for money (‘tmugh to buy the familv dinner. Bridget murmured and fretted all the way, but \Valburga only Joked alldlauulted. At last Bridget got, out nfall patiencv, and said vexedâ€" lV': [low can you go on laughing so? Your basket is as heavy as mitw, and you are not one bilstrc'nger. I don’t utdesstand it. ' A lecturer, disc'nursin'g ugon the characteristics of women, illustrat- ed thus: “ Who were the last at ttlte cross? Ladies. \Vho were the first at the septilcchre? Ladies. Ufa” the moiern improvements we have heard of but one thing that beats the above. it was 1h? finishing: tuuc'l to a marriage core- umny. periumwd by an exquisite divuw, Upto all the modern im- provmnents. When he had thrown the chain 0i Hyman around the happy couple. he concluded by say- ing: "I now pronounce you hus- band and lady.” The audience stuffed their handlwrchiei‘s into their tmmtns, and got out 0! the mom as quickly as possifiie to take breath. a prison in Tennesee. \\’a;answer ed bv the wonlun: " We have no ladies. here at present madam." Now, so far as the ladies were con- cvrned, it was very‘well that non:- OI them were in prison. but then it sounds a liltfe oddâ€"ladies in pri son ' It seems had enough {or wo. nwn 10 g0 10 such a plane. M-m thinks. Woman speaks Mam is noble. Woman beauti- Men overcomes. \Vomcn subâ€" } In the days of our fathers them. ‘wore such things to he met wnh as men and women ; but now the} are a“ gone, and in their place a race ofgemleme-n and ladiesâ€"0r, lo be still more refined, a race 01 ' iatlies and genlle-xmn'â€"-has sprung up. “Human and girls are among things lhat, were. but ‘ ladies" are found every where. Miss Marlineau, Wishing to see lhe women-yam: in THE PRECIOUS LITTLE PLANT Women and Ladles. Stallion 1 year old, 6 entriew-glst Wm Armstrong, 4d, 2nd Wm Cram-.- ford, 3d, 3rd R. 1‘. Hawkins, 2d. 3 entries, lst Simeon Beattie,‘4d, 2nd John Miller 3d, 3rd John R. Torrance, 2d. StallionsZyearsold, 3 entries 1st ‘Wm Whaler, 4d. 2nd Samuel Wideman, 3d, 3rd John R. Torrance, 2d. Class 5â€"Draft Horses, Canadian Breed. Fillies Spring, 1867, 15 entriesâ€" Ist Allen McKinnon, 4d, 2nd Jacob Bax-key? 3d, 3rd James Lawrie 2d. Span Horses, 11 entries ~ lsb R. (Q: D. Reesor, 4d, 2nd Geo. Graham, 3d, 3rd Joseph S. Thompson, 2d Class 4~Draft Stallion Imported. Fillies 2 years old, 14 entriesâ€"1st Robt. \‘luch, 4d7 2nd prize A. McPher- son, 3d, 23d llobt; Cox 2d. Fillies 1 year old, 7 ent‘ries-lst Robb Mulch, 4d, 2nd Robb Armstrong, 3d, 3rd John Morrison, 2d. Brood Mare with Foal by her side, 15 entrlesmlst prize Robt Armstrong, 4d, 2nd prize, Robt Cunningham 3d, 3rd prize, Janus \Vhitson, 2d Stallions I year old, 9 9 prize, Jonn Patch, 4d, 2nd 1) Harding, 3d, 3rd prize, John 2d. Colt Spring, 1867, 9 entries-15h prize, W. A. Fofur, 4d, 2nd prize, James Herrmgton, 3d, 3rd prize Geo. Sharp, 2d Fillms years old, 4 entries -lst Allen McKinuon, 4d, 2nd Thos Boyn- ton, 3d. Staliions 2‘, years old, 5 prize, A S Thompson, 4d, II Eby, 3d, 3rd prize, Du 2d Dr Caldwell. Class 3.â€"Genera1 Purpose, Stallions aged, 5 entries.â€"lst prize; Robb _ Ferris, 4d, 2nd prize, Wm Young, 3d, 3rd prize, Thomas Patter- son, 2d. Stallion 3 years old, 3 entries â€"lst prize, Jacob Stivcx‘, 4d, 2nd prize, Thomas Harding. 3d Buggy Horses, 23 entries.« Ist prize, A. W. Palmer, 3d, 2nd prize, Joseph Grey, 2d, 3rd prize, Ed. Major, 1d. Saddle Horse under Saddle, 20 en- tries.â€"â€"1st prize, Jacob Barkey, 3d, 2nd pnze, S ‘\i \Vells, 2d, 3rd prize. John R Brown 1d. Jmigesfor ('lussns 3, 4, & 5, Philip Mic/clam, Wm: Dufi', Fran/a Smith, and Span Carriage Horses, 7entries.â€"1st prize, Wm. Findlay, 4d, 2nd prize, Newton Graham, 3d, 3rd prize, Chris Reesor, 2d. Filly Spring, 1867, 6 out prize, Wm Padget, 4d, 2nd Tomilnson, 2d, 3rd prize, Geor 2d. Fillies 2 years old, 5 entries.â€"lst prize, Wm. For-far, 4d, 2nd prize, Joseph Nighswander, 3d, 3rd prize, H. C. Marr, 2d Fillies lycar 01d, 5 entries.â€"lst prize, Francis Boynton, 4d, 2nd prize, \'\'m.MiHiken,3d, 3rd prize, H. C. Marr, 2d. Fillies 3 years old, 7 entries.â€"â€"1sb prize, John Anderson, 4d, 2nd prize, C. W. Matthews, 3d, 3rd prize, Robt. Armstrong, 2d. Brood Mare with Foul by her side, 9 entries -â€"‘.st prize, Cicero Tomlinson, 4d, 2nd prize, Wm. A Fol‘f‘ur. 3d, 3rd prize, Jus Herrmgton, 2d. Calls, spring,18 $7,4- entries â€"lst prize, Wm Thompson, 4d, 2nd priz'e, Phillp Bzxrt‘holouww, 3d, 3rd prize, Dr. Eckardt, 1d Stallions, 1 year old, 7 0 prize, James Stuutengurgh prize, A Nichols, 3d, 3m \\. Mathews, 2d. Brood Mare with Foul by her side. 4 entries 1st prize, James Lawric, 4d. Fillies3yenrs 01d, 3 entries â€"â€"1st prize, Nelson Gates, 2d. Fillies 2 years old ~ 2 entries.â€"1st prize, Wm. Robinson,4d. Fillies, spring, 1 entryâ€"1% prize, James Lawrie, 4d. Class 2.â€"Sadd1e or Carriage. Stallions aged, 2 entries.-â€"1st prize, George ‘Jlurray, 4d, 2nd prize, Thomas Patterson, 3d. Stallion 3 years old, 5 cmries.-â€"lst prize, Henry Kirby, 4d, 2nd prize, l Joseph Lehman, 3d, 3rd prize, Philip Mucklem, 2d. k' Stallions 1 year old, 4 < prize, Thomas Davies, 4 dol N Buttnn, 3 dol. 3rd prize, inson, 2 dol. Class 1 â€"Blood Horses. Stallions 2 years old, 3 entries.-lst‘ prize, N Gites, 4 do]. 2nd prize, N. Gates, 3 dol. TERMS $1‘CO in Advance. Judgesfnr Class 1 d} 2, Dr. Smith, S. Mitchell, E. Snider mulJ. Li/celzs. Prize List of the Markham Fall Show. \Vholc N0. 483. 1 867. 6 en trics.-â€"â€"15t~ 01d, 9 entriesâ€"kt 4d, 2ch prize, Thos 4d, 211d prize, C old, 4 entries .â€"lst ‘es, 4 dol. 2nd prize, :d prize, '.Vm. Rab- 5 entrieshlst 4d, 2nd prize, David Snooper, 3rd priie, entries.â€"1st 1)! 4d, 2nd ML Ben, harp, Heifers. Spring 1867. 3 entriesâ€"Isis McNeil. 4d ; 2nd'Geo Grahlm, 3d; 3rd W RofiinSOn. 2d. . Judges fur Classes 12 and 13, Thoma; Rcb' inson John Walkington and John Ackraw. CLASS 12 LEICESTER SHEEP. A Rams 2 Shears. 6 entriesâ€"41M George Miller 3d: 2nd AH Fe‘nwick, 2d; 3rd '1‘ R Armstrong, {(1. ' ‘ ' Rams 1 S tear, 16 entries, I‘st-TWPei-x‘ri 3d, 2nd J13. np‘s Russel 2d; 3rd dequd n-.‘_1‘,_--d 1 _ ou, auu on.an Sanderson, Id. He'fers 1 year old. 3 entriea~lst Arthur MCNf’". 4d; 2nd Arthur McNeil 4d; 3rd Wm Robinson. 2d. Milch Cow, givinfz Milchdâ€"lst A McNefl, 4d: 2nd A. McNeil, 3d; 3rd George Graham, 2d. Heifers,2 years old 1 cut â€"â€"1t M:Neil, 4d. ’ r’ s A Bu“ 2 years old, 1 entryâ€"1 st Wm Rd’r inson, 4d. nun. Spring 1867, 2 entriesâ€"lat Arthur McNeil, 4d; 2nd Arthur McNeil 3d. Bull, aged, I entryâ€"1st Arthur McNeil 4d. . He'fers Sp ing 1867, l entryâ€"lat James Imwrie, 4d. Class 1 Oâ€"Gauoway Caitt'lc Milch Cows giving milk, 4 entries. . 15!; “'m VVhPIer, 4d; 2nd W Whaler, 3d; 3rd “7 I'Vheler 2d, Hvifers 2 yems 01d, 2 entriesâ€"15f: Wm Whelm- 4d; 2nd Wm Whaler 3d. Hexfers 1 ynnr old, 6 entriesâ€"[st W Whole“. 4d; 2nd James Lawrie, 3d; 3m? Wm Wheler. 2d. Heifer, Spring: 1867...lst T R Arme strong, 4d; 2d G M Davidson’ 4d. ' Class Sâ€"Ayrsnirc Cattle. Bu“ aged, 3 entries...lst “'m ~Whal- er, 4d ; 2nd John Crawford, 36; 3rd \\'m Crawford, 2d. Heifers 1 year old, 3 entries..y.lst- G \1 Davidson, 4d; 2nd T R Armstrong; 3d; 3rd G M Davidson 2d. Milch Cow giving milk, 3 entries...lsb T. R. Armstrong, 4d; 2nd G. M. David- son, 3d ; 3rd ’1‘ R. Armstrong, .2d. Heifzrs 2 years old, 2 entrie‘s...1sfl G. M Da'vidson, 4d; 2nd, G. M. David: son, 3d. ‘ Bulls 1 year old, 1 entry. .151; James Laurie, 4d. Bull Calf, Spring 1867, 4» entries. . 1813 Nm “'heler, 4d. ' Yoke of Working Oxen, 3 entries. . 1st James Lawrio, 4d; 2nd John M. Bell, 3d; 2rd Mex Marsh 2d. Judges for Classes 7, 8 and 10....70hn Carter, Robt Reid, and John A. Torr 07266. , Class 7â€"«Devon Cattle. Bull 1 year old, 1 entry. .lst. Geo M. Davidson. 4d. Heifer, Spring 1867, 12 entries...lst ‘Vm Miller, 4d”; 2nd Wm Thomgéon, 3rd, Jos. S Thompson, 2d. Class 11â€"â€" Fat Cattle- Fat 0.”, Steer, Cow orr Heifer, 8 -_en‘ tries. 1st John Miller, 4d; 2nd A. H. Fenwick, 3‘1 ; 3rd Wm. Robinson, 21. Bull Calf, Spring 1866, 1 entry. .lst T. R. Armstrong, 4d. Heifer 1 yeay~ 01d, 16 entries, lst John Miller, 4d ; 2nd Wm Thompson, 3d; 3rd Geo Miller, 2d. Heifer 2 years old, 10 entries...lst John Eckardt, 4d; 2nd Geo Miller, 3d; 3rd Joe. S. Thompson, 2d. Bull Calf, Sprmg 1867, 5 ‘cntriesru lst Jos. S. Thompson, My 2nd Geo Sharp, 3d, 3rd Jas Whitson, 2d, Milch Cows giving milk, 14 entries;.. 1st Jos. S Thompson, 4d; 29d Wm Miller 3d; 3rd h m Thompson, 2d. Bulls 1 year old, 4 entries-â€"lst T. Armstrong, 4d, 2nd H. C. Mart,- ’3d; 31'1 James Trann, 2d. Bulls 3’ years, 2 entriesâ€"lat Jamel Patton, 4d, 2nd Wm. Boynton, 3d. Bulls, aged 2 entriesâ€"15¢ Geo ‘Shavrp. 4 (1; 2nd J B McLean 3d . Heifcr’s Spring 1867â€"1st Geo Mill- er,_4d, qu John M. Bell, 3d, 3rd Wm. Heifer 1 year old, 9 entriesâ€"Isl, Miller, 4d, 2nd John Miller, 3d, am John M. Bell, 211. Miner; 2d. Heifers 2 years old, 7 entriesâ€"'1 at John M. Hell, 4d, 2nd “7111 Miller, 3d, 3rd Jos S Thompson,~2 d. Milch Cows, giving milk, 13 entries-- lst John M. Bell, 4d, 2nd Jos. ' S. Thompson, 3d, 3rd_ John Miller, 211. Bull Calf, spring 1867, 10 entriesâ€"- lst John M Bell, 4d, 2nd John Miller, 3d, 3rd John Miller, 2d. Bulls 2 years old, 1 entryâ€"s1“ Gem-56‘ Miller, 4d. , Bulls 1 year old, 5 entriesâ€"lat In. Whitson. 4d, 2nd Geo Miller 3d, 3rd John Miller, 2d. ' Bulls aged, 2 entriesâ€"lst John} er, 4d. Span heavy Horses, 9 entrieF-lst Robert Cox, 4d. 2nd Jas Trann, 3d, 3rd Jas Lawrie 2d. Judgesfor Classes 6, 9, & 11, Seth Hay- cock, ’lhos Anmn, and Charlie Brodie. David Brezik, 21d, 2m’1 w. crawroéd; 3d. " Fillies 1 year old, 9 entriesâ€"lat Jno. Momson, 4d, 21nd John R. Torrance, 3d. Fillies 2 years old, 6 entriesé-lst Thomas Liddle, 4d, 2nd James Diamma 3d, 3rd W. Crawford, 2d. Fillies 3 years old, 4 entries-lat Jno Crawford. 4d, 2nd John Crawford, 3d, 2rd Peter Lapp, 2d. ‘ Colt Spring, 1867, “10- entries, lat. Jacob Barkey, 4d, 2nd,, David S Ma- Farlane, 3d, 3rd, John R. Torrance, 2d. Brood Mare with foal by her I side, 5 entries -lst, James J. Davidgon, 46, 2nd W. Crawford, 3d; 3 rd David S. M ac f'arlane, 52d. Filfigg Spring 71867, 4 entriesâ€"Apt Class 6â€"Durham Cattle: Class 9â€"Grade Cattle, Mill-