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Going Nurth 7.55 A.M . . . . . . . . . 4.56 RM. Going South 9.33 A.M . A . . . . . . . 8.14 P.M. Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Oflice. Until further notice, the mails will be Izlosed at this Post Office as follows : MORNING. SUBSCRxUE FOR The Yoxk Herald, $1,00 a “year require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. M: TEEFY, Postmaster Richmond Hill, May 6. 1867 Games at Scott’s Fancy Dress Goodsâ€"W. Mitchell Christmas Suppliesâ€"A. Scott. Notice to Farmersâ€"G. H. Apploby Worth Seeingâ€"Mrs. W. H. Myers House and Building Lots for Sale Important Newsâ€"Samuel Moorby Executors Notice Sef-acting waggon brakecâ€"H. M. Miscner New Butcher Shopâ€"w IVm Cox Hurrah here we are againâ€"~ TVm Atkinson New Cheap GodsmG. A. Barnard Licensed Auctioneerâ€"H. D. Bennet Ami Costive and Tonic Pillsâ€"Dr. Colby Hunt’s Empire Hair Gross RICHMOND HILL, NOV. 22, 1867. It will be seen, by a communication in another column, that the Reformcrs of Vaughan have organized a party ticket for the approaching Municipal election, after the example of the township of 3 Markham. We are not certain that it is a judicious course to introduce parti_ - zan teeling into our township elections, , based upon questions that are no longer i before the public, and with which the present generation are not familiar, only as matters of history. It is our opinion that the best interests of the township will be consulted by carefully selecting men to preside at the Council Boards, who are known as intelligent and upright men, irrespective of their politi- cal leanings; and while we are willing to admit that there are such among Re- formers, it would be an outrage on com- mon sense to argue that there were none such among; those who conscientiously entertain diflerent views upon questions that are in no way applicable to Town- ship matters, but are properly belonging to rules of political economy, by which our nation, as a whole, shall be»rcgulated. It may be interesting or amusing to lis- ten to the fervid eloquence of some of our veteran stump orators, who never lose an opportunity of reciting the pa- triotic deeds of the old reform party ; but it should be remembered that there were tangible questions of Vital public importance, in those times, upon which that party set forth its claims, and which were endorsed and acted upon, under a chosen political leader who commanded the respect and confidence of the great bulk of the electors of Western Canada ; it was upon questions of national mo- ment, involving civil and religious liber- ty, that men were called upon to take sides, and act together with a view to obtaining the right of self-government, in its purity,as it prevails in the mother country ; and making the ministry of the day responsible to the representatives of the people. After securing this great boon, the rest became an easy victory, and soon the enemies of true British‘ liberty, seeing “ the handâ€"writing upon the wall,” struck their colours and surrendered. But there can be no possible utility in cxhuming these vexatious and long-settled ques- tions, and introducing the discussion of them into our township elec- tions,â€"â€"wo want the fittest men, and the most intelligent that can be got to look after our municipal business. To the selection made by the Reforniers on W'ednesday we have but little to say ,â€" we consider Mr. Patterson to be a most suitable person to preside over our Coun- cil a; Reeveâ€"from all that is said of Mr. Hartman we have reason to believe he is a worthy man, and likely to be use- ful as for Mr MeQuai-rie, we have yet to learn that he is all that is desirable in an oflicer to represent as in the County Council. Messrs. Raeman and Webster have been tried, as Councilmen, and ap- pear to have given satisfaction. But we would advise our friends to wait, and see what names come up at the public meet- ing in December, when the nominations will take place, in accordance with our new municipal law. They will then be able to judge of the merits of the men who come before them, and it is to be hoped that the electors will return the men best calculated to promote the inâ€" terests of the township, and observe a more rigid economy than has been the rule under Mr Henry Howland and M r. T. Grahame, as exhibited in the minutes of the proceedings in the County Council Chamber. The people do not forget the Dennis survey of Vaughan; nor the $2,000 salary which Messrs. Howland rd Grahame .werc desirous of giving Eic’nmom) HILL STATION CHANGE OF TIME. Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . Mail for Almira, . . . . . . . . “ szshcl, . . . . . . . . . “ G0rm!ey, . . . . . . . "' Headford, . . . . . . “ Victoria Square, Southern. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 P.1\I. NB. REGISTERED LETTERS \yill (III): mark imam. TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS. New Advertisemens. EVENING MAIL. May 6. 1867. . .630 A.M . .630 A.M. 111.03 A: M on Tuesdays I & Fridays. Mr. Gossage, a former partner of Mr. J. S. Dennis, as also the poor house ar- rangement, which was a pet scheme of our late Reeve. These are matters that are not chargeable on any political party, for we see both Whig and tory joining in the plunder. We want men who will resist these pets and leeches7 and guard the public funds with care, while they will prove their ability to prosecute pub- lic improvements that will benefit the ratepayers as a whole. He may have to turn to this subject at an exrly day, so it may be as well to close our remarks ‘here for the present. On Sunday last an imposing ceremony took place in the Roman Catholic Cathe- dral here. at the consecration of the Rev. John \Valsh, as Roman Catholic Bishop of Sandwich, which was attended by large numbers of the citizens. The disâ€" play was brilliant in the extreme, and well worth seeing. After the ceremony was performed, the R. C. Bishop of To- ronto entertained a number of gentlemen at dinner in honor of the occasion. On the same day, a sermon. on the death of Bishop Strachan, was preached in St James” Cathedral, by the Rev. Mr. Gras- sett; it is considered to he the best that the Rev. gentleman has over yet delivered within the walls of that edifice. In the afternoon the funeral of Isaac Mulholland, Stafi-Sergeant of N0. 5 00., Queens Own Rifles, took place, which was attended b y his comrades, and the band of the regi- mont. TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE An accident occurred at the fox hunt, last Saturday, by which an officer of the Royal Artillery lost a horse worth $800, by the breaking of one of its legs. In this country of wooden fences, it- seems likely to prove an expensive pastime.â€" The Madoc Gold Mining Company, of Toronto, has come to. grief. An assay 1having been made of the rock in the Company's territory, the yield to the ton was only $2.86â€"insui‘fieient to pay the expenses of working. Several new gold mining companies have issued prospec- tuses, and the stock is being rapidly taken up. Amongst others are the Union Gold Mining Company, and the Wellington Gold Mining Company. It; is proposed to erect a monument in Trinity College, to the memory of the late Bishop Strachan. AS the late pre late was Widely known and universally respectea, it is thought there will be no difliculty in accomplishing it. The two counterfeiters, Harcy and Ulrich, who have been engaged in manu- facturing Greenbacks in the United States for some time, to the loss of the treasury department, and who were con- fined in jail here, aWaiting the order for their extradition, succeeded in making their escape through one of the Windows of the jail, last Tuesday morning, and are now at large. The door of Ultich‘s cell was fastened with a bent iron bar, connected by a hinge, which latter was fastened by a screw. He unscrewed the bolt which held the hasp to the door; having thus got into the corridor he picked the lock of Harey’s cell door ; they then picked the lock of another iron door, unscrewed the bars of a win- dow, and let themselves down with their sheets and blankets, some 25 feet, to the ground. '1 hey afterwards sealed a wall 23 ft high, and a board fence 18 ft high, and made good their escape. Ulrich is described to be a native of Prussia, about 30 years of age, 5 ft 10 inches in height, sandy hair and grey eyes. Harcy is a Frenchman, and is 35 years of' age, and about 5 it 11% inches high, with dark brown hair, and light eyes. The full races on the Newmarket course, is going on ; also, the shooting match of the Toronto Rifle Club. One of the prizes, that for the worst shot, is a box oflightening pills and a pair of green spectacles, presented by a learned medieo of this city. Another successful 'shootist is to be rewarded with 25 lbs of Bulls-eyes. The attendance is very largeâ€"many being here from Montreal, Quebec, and other parts of the Domi- men. THE “TRADE REVIEW 2"-â€"This valuable weekly journal comes regularly to hand; it contains an immense amount of information interesting to men of business, such as prices current and prices of produce, Bank, and Railway stock, together with interesting articles on the trade and eommcree of the Do- minion‘ We w0uld be glad to see a column devoted to the prices current at 'l‘orouto,â€"â€"tho market in which most trades in Ontario are interested. We recommend this useful weekly paper to all men of businesss: as the information it affords weekly in relation to all branches of trade will repay subscribers ten fold. Subscriptions 532,00 a year, payable in advance to M. Longmoore & (20.; No 67 great st, James street, Mon' trcal. “7e have pleasure in directing the at- tention of our readers to the New Ad- vertisement of Mr, Mitchell. Parties who buy their goods and clothing in To- ronto, will look to their own interest by going to this establishment, and giving him a trial Toronto, Nov. 15, ’67. MR. WM. MITCHELL, REFORM MEETING AT THE TOWN HALL, VAUGHAN. Pursuant to public notice, a meeting of the Reform electors of the township of Vaughan, was held on “Wednesday, the 20th inst, under the auspices of the “ Reform Association," for the purpose of selecting persons to form a ticket as candidates for municipal honors at the lapproaching township election. There were about fifty "good men and true” present. Mr. Hartman was called to lthc chair; the secretary read the minutes 1 of former preliminary meetings, and the chairman called upon the meeting to pro- ceed to the object for which they were assembled. Mr. David J elfrey took the floor, and made a stirring appeal to the Reformers present; he pointed out the perils and hair-breadth escapes that the veterans of' the party encountered in its contest for popular reforms, in former days, and wound up with an eloquent peroration, in which he astonished his auditory With his intimate knowledge of :sacred and secular historical events â€" grew, That one small head could carry all he knew.’ The meeting then proceeded to nomi- nate the candidates. Mr. Peter Patter- son. of the firm of Patterson, and Bro- ther, was proposed as the candidate for I the Reeveship; as he appeared to be the unanimous choice of the meeting, the chairman declared Mr. Patterson to be the nominee of the Reform party of the township for the oflice of Reeve of Vaughan. The names of candidates for the offices of Deputy Reeves were as fol- lows :â€"A. Law, John Nalker, W. Hart- } man, D. Boyle, James Somerville, James Mch urchy, and J. C. McQuarrie, Esqs. The chairman stated that it would be necessary to select two from among this number as the nominees of the party, and the: meeting proceeded to choose by open votingâ€"at this stage of the proceed- ings Messrs. Walker and McMurchy de- lared their intention of withdrawing; the chairman then divided the house in the choice of two candidates, with the fol- llowing result :' And still they gazed, and still the wonder It was then moved seconded? and earned that the meeting proceed by balâ€" lot, to complete the selection of candi- dates as Deputy Reeves,' tho rank of which was as follows :â€" Hartmzm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 McQuax-rie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 20 Boyle .......................... 11 Somerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 8 Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 The chairman declared Messrs. Hare man and McQuarrie to be the party candidates, for the Oflices of Deputy Reeves, at the next ensuing municipal election, which received the unanimous consent of the meeting. The old Councilmen, Messrs. Raeman and Webster, were then preposed and carried as the nominees of the Reform party, for the ofliees they now hold,â€" when the meeting broke up in harmony; the most cordial good feeling having been maintained throughout the Whole proceedings.â€"Communicaled. November 215b, 1867. TUESDAY, Nov. 26 â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stack, Implements, &c., on Lot 42, 1st (Jon. Vaughan, near Richmond Hill. Mr. A. 0. Lawrence, ploprie- tor. Sale at 1 o’clock, p.111. W. H. Myers, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock. Implements, &c . on Lot 21, 4th Con B..a1;kham. Mr. Isaiah Willmot, proprietor, Sale at 1 o’clock, pm. EdfiSandemon, Auc- tioneer.‘ FRIDAY, NOV. 29, eCredit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Household Fur- niture, &c., on Lot 8, 7th Concession Vaughan. Mr. John Aylings, pro- prietor. Sale at 10 o‘clock, am. H. Smelsor, Auctioneer. . FRIDAY, Nov. 29.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock Implements, &c., on lot No. 48, 1% Con. Markham, near Richmond Hill, the property of Mr. Geo. Anderson. Sale at 10 o’clock, HEAVY Romanyâ€":01) the night of Mon- day, the 4th inst., a. gash box containing $1200 in money and papers was stolen from Mr. Walker Lloyd, ol the township of Whitehurch, county of York. The young scamps who were suspected of stealing the cash box were captured in Hamilton, on Tuesday. One of them, named Washington Lloyd, is a son of the victim from whomthe money was stolen,who absoonded from home after robbing his father of a cash box con- taining $240 in money and mortgages to the value of $1,000. He was assisted by an- other youth natned George McKenzie.â€" They were locked up to await word from Lloyd senior, Sir G, Bowen will succeed Sir Gen, Grey as Governor of New Zealand. a,m. W. H. Myres, Auctioneer. 01? Parties having Sale Bills printed at this oflice will have a notice similar to hte above; free of charge. J. C. BIcQuarrigr James Somerville' W. Hartman. . . . D. Boyle . . . . . . . . A. Law . . . . . . . . Hunt’s Empire Hair Glosss AUCTIOILNT SALES For the York Herald. Paris. Nov. 17â€"The trnops of the French expeditionary corps in Italy are making preparations to go into winter quarters at Civita. Vecchia. General Daumas has been appointed to succeed Marshal McMahon, Duke of M3.- genta, as GovernorrGeneral of Algeria and Commander-in-chief of the seventh army corps. Dublm, Nov. 17.â€"The Fenian prisoners Halpin, Warren and Costeilo when brought up yesterday for sentence, made strong speeches, in which they reiterated their pro- tests against the jurisdiction of the Com- mission; denied the legality of their trial. and claimed that as citizens of the United States they were entitled to the protection of the American Government. London, Nov. 17.â€"The Manchester 0?» server says :â€"There is no hope of reprieve or commutation for Gould and Larkin, and theywill be executed with Allen on the 23rd instant. ‘ The British Government has received from the West Indies no official advice of the submersion of the Island of Tortola, as reported here by a. cable despatch from New Yerk. Paris, Nov. 18.â€"The French Chambers assembled to-day. The Emperor Napoleon opened the session as is customary. with a speech, wherein hevaflirmed that there was no longer any objection to German unity and consolidation on the part of the French government. London, Nov. 18.â€"â€"A dcspatch from Alexandria brings the intelligence that the American Consul General at that port, Charles Hale, Esq., has induced Ismael Pasha, the Viceroy, to issue a decree per- mitting the return to Egypt of the Ameri- can missionaries and the native Christian converts, who had been exiled from that country. London. Nov. 18, noon.-â€"The Colonial officers have not any particulars of the al- leged sinking of the Island of Tortola and the drowning of 10,000 people, in answer to telegrams sent to officials in the West Indies. The story is generally discredited here, or at least believed to be greatly ex- aggerated. New York, Nov. 19,â€"The Herald’s Havanna special says that Admiral Te- ‘ gethofi' has received the remains of the late Emperor Maximillian from the Mexican ‘ Government, and was expected to leave for Vera Cruz on the llth inst., where the Aus~ trian frigate Novam would be ready to con- vey him to Austria. The amnasty procla~ mation had at length been issned, It miti- gates, to a great extent, the punishment of Imperial prisoners. Padue Fischer sets Prince Salm Salm free. All the members of the court martial before whom Santa Anna was tried, at Vera Cruz, except the fiscal, have been santeneed to four years‘ imprisonment, for having given a final de- termination without eonsulting the general Govermnent. All sorts-of kidnapping was being practiced ‘ on prominent and wealthy 1 persons, of all ages and sexes, to exact ran- “soms. This was principally the ease in the } rurall parts and suburbs. of the cities. Torâ€" ‘ ture, and even assassination were threaten ed, to make people swear secrecy as to who :were the parties to whom these ransoms ‘ ' "Hence committees, how- . o n taste to the matings: The French Consu‘ ufiognna‘nad been recall- :ed. He had gone to Jamacia. Vera Cruz. had sent aid to the sufferers by the hurri- ' cane a Matamoras to the amount of $10,- ,000. A terrible lruraicane blew over the. island of St. Domingo on the 30th October. It desolath the capital and destroyed 200 lives. The hurricane lasted four hours, ‘and destroyed nearly all the shipping in the harbor. No American vessels are reported. No news from the interior. The treaty be- tween Hayti and St. Domingo has been an~ ‘ nulled, and the Haytien Minister returned home. Revolutionary movements are rife, and Domician forces are reported already on the Haytien frontier. The intended iSSue of bonds to the amOunt of $600,000 is unpopular. 6V0 r. “"’ __ .‘:,r 77- .. “urvrwnw, HAVANA, Nov. 17.-â€"-Advices from King- ston, Jamaica, to Friday the 15th, state that severe shocks were felt there on the 11th and 12th insts., and some damage was done to buildings. St. Thomas, in the east, is again threa- tened by 400 disciplined negroes, and the Rector of St. David’s has admonished the Government of the danger. Great panic prevailed, and che Government was on the alert to meet the dangers which menaced the whites. Intelligence from Hoyti confirms the pre- vious reports of insurrection there. On the 12th, a violent scene occurred in the Cham bers, on a mot:on for the relief of Montez, of whom some of the members made an an. dacious defence, Salnave secretly incxted a. rabble of women and boys who attacked the Chambers, shouting “ Vive la Salnave," and “down with the Assembly.” Bricks and bottles were thrown at the members, and their dwellings were stoned by the in- fatuated mob, who were armed with cudgels and razors. The American Consul was fired at, but escaped injnry. A unanimous protest was made against these outrages by the Diplomatic Corps. Latest from Europe. AFRENCH OPINION or we ABYSSINIAN Exwpxnomâ€"The English expedition to Aoyssiuia is the subject of remark in the Revue des Demo Mondes. After England, asks the Revue. has incurred the expense and the risks of this war, will she rest con- tented with the result of her victoryâ€"the release of the prisoners? Will she not found in Abyssinia some durable establishâ€" ment which will give her power in this quar- ter of the world-«a, new continent to the tide of emigration“? l‘his possible result will necessarily attract the attention of the world to lhe English War in Abyssinia.â€" “In any case,” adds the writer, ‘3‘ this war will be one of a. romantic kind, and well calculated-to please men whose heads are full of imagination and adventure. A new issue will be opened to the Anglo‘Saxon Race. Thus it is that this race, with the activity which is imparted to it by their d0- mestic institutions, escapes from its narrow limits, and wanders to the furthermost ends of the world. They have to defend them- selves agaiust the wretched Feuians, who murder the policemen in their large towns, and to heal the wounds of Ireland ; and they yet make conquests, set up establishments. and promote large centres of population in the most distant quarters of the globe.” The editor of the Woonsocket Patriot makes merry over the mistake of an old Shanghai hen of his that has been setting for five weeks upon two round stones and a piece of brick, Her anxiety, he says, is no greater than ours to know what she will hatch. If it provides a brickyard, that hen is not for sale. Dr. Colby’s Pills are approved by all Physicians who have seen the formula. American News . The Prince of wales was twentysix years old on the 9th of November. The British Volunteer force now muster; nearly 180,000 men of all arms and rant-'5. The sittings of the North German Par- liament were closed Oct. 27th, by the King of Prussia. The Crown Princess of Prussia. was taken ill at Colouge, and compelled to abandon her proposed visit 10 England. 7 - . 1‘ The marriage of the mighty evoker 0t spirits, Mr. Home, and Madame Moat, the champagne widow, is announced. The cost of the New Zealaml War is now ascertained to have been £4,030,624â€"an enormous tax upon a population of 200,000 persons. The maintenance of the English troops employed in the Abyssinian expedition is to be provided for out of the revenues of India. Thm'e is reason to balieve that Queen Victoria has resolved to emerge from the comparative seclusion in which she has lived for so long a period, and that the next. ses- sion of Parliament will be one of the most brilliant on record during her reign. Fun: m BUFFALO.~â€"On Sunday noon a fire broke out in the (locks at Buffalo. The propeller Antelope, E. ll. Wan], owner, Detroit, was burned, together with a cargo 0f17,000 bushels of wheat. Totle loss vessel and frieght, q$100,000. insurance about $84,000. Rattening is agrfin being restored to in Sheffield. The lmnds of the wheels of Messrs. Ward & Payne,i11 the edge tool trade, have been taken because one of the the workmen was m m‘rear with his society. The proprletors have determined to close their works until they are restored. AN EARLY “lumenâ€"The Indians are predicting again. They are commonly sup» posed to be sapient in metcrological calcul- ations, and now we are told they predict an early winter and a severe one, and further that we shall be tavoured with an unusual amount ofsnow. The reason they give for expecting a larger fall of snow than usual is the character of the present autumn. They say that what we (lid not get in rain we will get in snow. Does 11‘ PAY TO ADVERTISE CLâ€"A gentle- man doing business in Boston, whie travel- ling in the cars a year or two since, took a copy of the London Punch, with which to relieve the monotony of a tedious journey ; land, having finished reading its well stock- ed columns of “fact, fun and fancy,” took to reading the advertisements. At last, in a remote corner he discovered an announce- ment, about half an inch in length, which told him where an article that he dealt largely in could be procured in England; and being one of the shrewd. sharp kind of men, he wrote the parties for a- price list, {the result of which was that he sent them on order amounting:r to several hundred pounds sterling, and duringr the you r his partner, visiting Europe, left another large order, and they still remain good customers. All this was the result of a half-inch adver~ tisemeutl Who will say that it; does not pay to advertise. Mud is not generally considered as a. re- productive 0r remunerative article. and we are not a little startled to learn, by the in- dubitable veracity of the city register, that the mud of Paris is valued at (i00,006f., or £24,000, audvtvhat after it had, remained a certain time in the pom‘rissieurs it sells at 3f. and 5f. per cubic metre, and produces a net revenue of 3,000,000f. or £124,000 per mmum. In 1823 the mud of Paris was only valued at £3,000 per year; in 1831 contrac- tors for manure gave the city £6,000 foritg and in 18-15, £22,000, or 5130,0000 GREAT \V ESTERN W oxmsnrn's Di-DS’EROYED BY FlRE.â€"-HAMILTON, Nov. 9.-â€"â€"'l‘he Great Western carpemers’ shop and hlacksmiths’ shop, buck of the rolling mill. was totally destroyed by fire to nivht. Both were wood- en buildings, and stoofl close. alon‘ " each other. It was shortly before ten o’clock when the carpentem’ shop was dis‘ covered to be ‘on fire. From the nature of the building and its contents it Was past saving in a very short space of time. The blacksmiths' shop, though not filled with inflammable matter, as was the carpenters’ shop. was yet as dry as tinder, and was quickly consumed. The eli‘orts ol' the fire- men were principally directed to the saving of the rolling millX which at one time ap- peared to be in great (longer, but happily escaped unharmed. The London leetomllers find themselves in an awkward dilemma. The grocers gene- rally have taken to selling wines, to the se- rious loss and damage of the gin and beer shops»; and- 33 the London publicaus, by way of “ Roland for an Oliver,” have taken to selling tea at. such a low price, that in many localitiesthey have completely taken the trade out of the hands 0f the grocers.â€" The natural result. is, that nineteen out of every twenty of those who, hm for the cheapness of the pnblicun’s tea, would never have entre'red the pnblicun’s shop, dissipate the few pence thus saved in the purchase ot a glass of beer or a. little gin. The London publican is thus doubly the gainer by the change. GOLD Newsâ€"rThe news from the gold region continues to be of the m.>st on: couraring character. Instead Of having mere certificates of assays made by i’i‘oâ€" fessor Tom, Dick and Harry, we have the precious metal in ingots, buttons and cakes, the sight of which maketh the heart of the Madoc miner glad, and gives him pleasant Visions of the future. There is now on cxhi~ bition at the store ot’Jaines Glass,l€sq., some “ buttons” and ingots of gold produced by the Reduction Works of Scott d7 Taylor, on Saturday last, from quartz obtained from the Richardson mine. The t‘tuantrty taken was four and a half tons, two and a half of which was the common quartz rock, the other two being a conglomerate rock, or a mixture of ocherous matter and talc slate, in none of which was gold visible. This was crushed on Saturday at the milli of Messrs. Scott 8;, Taylor, and the result of the amalgamation, which was obtained late on Saturday night, was the handsome sum of $480, or an average of one hundred and thirty dollars to the ten. It must he un- derstood that in this four and a halt tons there was none of that decomposed quartz, found in the pockets and crevices, which has made the Richardson mine so famous for its richness. The Directors of the Com- pany felt they would best satisfy themselves of the value of the mine, by taking the ordinary rock as 't came out and having it tested. This was alone accordingly, and the whole operation was performed under the superintendence of the five Directors of the Company. The result of‘ this test is not Only satisfactory to them, but to every miner who has invested a dollar in the gold district. These tests by the crushing mills, with their satisfactory results, will dispel all doubts as to the existence of gold in paying quantities, and must have the effect of largely extending the operations of capita- lists in the gold district. Jacob’s Rheumatic Liquid Cures Flea Bites. MISCELLANEOUS. A SINGULAR mumâ€"$3,500 WORTH OF Goons xx nIsrurrzrâ€"Two or three weeks ago, a party doing a retail dry goods busi- ness in a central locality failed, and his name appeared among the list of insolvents in the Gazette. Last week, strange to say, rumours were aflo-at relative to the disapâ€" pearance of goods to a large amount; and now the story, gathered from evidence said to have been given at an examination before y the County Judge is somewhat as follows: i The insolvent states that, previous to sus- pending, he removed a quantity 0t goods, to the value of over $3,000, to the premises of a retail merchant on King street, not in the same line of business, with whom he was on- friendly terms, with the object of saving something for himselfin a quiet way.- He also deposited with the “friend” of his some $350 cash, for safe helping. Since then, having called on the latter to draw from the deposit, he was refused, the re- ceiver of the goods claiming all as his oxvn, bought and paid. for. The insolvent. seeing that his own claim on the goods was gene, or seemed. to be so, immediately hethought himself of pushing the claims for his credi- tors. instead of for himself. There was no Way of doing this, however, short of open conxieesiozi that he had himself removed the goods to keep them from his creditors.â€"â€"~ This he did. making oath before the Judge to a statement as air/eve. The other party puts in a counter statement to the effect that he bought the goods and paid for them. The insulvent’s creditorsâ€"Montreal men, I believeâ€" are pushing the matter. With their debtor as the principal witness, but how it is to result it remains to be seemâ€"IlamiL ton Cor. Globe. FLOUR-~Receipt5, 100 bbls; dull 9.1m inamive; N0. 1 superfine held at from $675 to $680, with buyers at. from $66 to $6136; no sales. IVHEA'lâ€"Receiptsy 1,335 bush; little ofi'er- ing and but little inquiry. On the street from $140 t9 $145 was pald. HARLEYâ€"Street prices 780 to 840 for prime loads. PEASEâ€"Little coming in g 750 to 77c. OATSâ€"Selling on the street at 400 to 420. greatly facililaies the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation -â€"will allay Au. PAIN and spasmodic action, and is MRS. WlNSLOW’S SOOTHINGKSYRUP, Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest. to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infants. We have put up and sold this article for years, and em SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it what we have never lit-9n able 10 say of any other modicineâ€"rmvrm Hâ€"AS Ir FAILED IN A, SINGLE INS‘I'ANCE 'ro rzrmcr calm, when timely used, Never did We know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, ail are delighted with its opera. lion, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical efi‘ucts and medical vmues- We sneak in this matter “ WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, AND PLEDGE 01m- rmrurnmn FOR THE FULFILMENT or qur wr; mam: DECLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhausiution, relief \villébe found in fit'ieen» or twenty minutes after the' syrup is administered; Full directions for usi‘ug will accompany each bottle. None genmne unlesn the fac- Simile of CURTIS 5b PERKINS. Ndsw York. is on the outside wrapper. Sold by lh'uggists thronghou‘. the world. Pnce. only 25 cents per Bottle, OFFICESâ€"~ng Fulton Street». New York. 20.") High Holborn. London, Eng. 441 St. Paul St., Montreal, C. E. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility'. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of sufl'ering humanity. send free to all who need it, the recipe and and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, an do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (fren Orv-hargu) I0 all who desire it, the pmwrlplioe with [he (lil'ecliuns for making and nsmg [he slmpllv remedy by which he was (“trod of a lung am’minn and Illal rlx'eml tliseasn (Junuump- lion. Ills only uhjum in l4. ll“ll(‘lll lhc :ullllclud and hq hopes every sull‘uwl' will Lry this pre- spriptiml. as it will coxt them nothing. and may provn q lylgwshlg Please adrlv-mu REV. EUWBHD A. WILSON, No. 165 South Second Street, Willlamsburg. New York. â€"â€"F1‘anklin. Puthwd furthu benefit and as a Caution to Young Men and othms. who sufi'sr from Nervous Dehility. Premature Decay of Man- hood. 510.. supplying a‘ the same tirnn The Menus ul'SnlllCura. By one who has cured himseif ennr undergoing considerable quack- el'v. Tim 3;» xilcanl by paying pnstnge on his alter, will receive a copy, {we of charge, rom lha author. ‘ ‘ {13> AGENTS W A ETED. Machines sent no Agents on trial: and given away to families who arc: needy and deserving. Axddress J. O. OTTIS & (10., Bostqu. Mass. EGS to inform the Famets in the neighbor- hood of‘ Richmond “I”, that he has leased the above Mills. and has put them in thorough repall‘, and will be glad to receive a share of the patronage of the public. York Why will people pay $30 or $100 for a Sewng Machine, when $115 will buy a better one for all PRACTICAL purposes? Notwithstanding reports 10 the contrary. the subscribers he;v to inform their numerous friends that the “FRANKLIN” am “ Mann.- LION” Machines can be had in any quantity. This machine is a double-thread, constr tctr ed upon entirely new principles, and DOES NOT infringe upon any other in the world. It is emphatically the poor man’s Sewingr Machine, and is warranted to excel ALL others, as thousands of patrons will tes- tif'v. THE CONFESSIONS um EXPERIEYCE OF AN INVAIJD. GRISTING AND CHOPPING, RICElMOND HILL fillLLS. GEO. H. APPELBY Done on the shortest notice. WW The highest market price paid for heat. Bichmond Hill. Nov. 14. 18679 NATHANIEL M AYF‘AIR “ ECONOMY IS \VEAL’I‘E.” gash) aunsrtimmmm. 477. by TORONTO CORN EXCHANGE REPORT. NOTICE TO FAR IVIERS ERRORS OF YOUTH. For Children Teething, TO CONSUMI‘TIVES. Brookhn, Kings Cu THURSDAY, NQ . 14. CHRISTMAS ANNUAL VOLUMES, SHRIS'FW EEIWLEESE Should order them at once to ensure again.“ disappointment. Leisure Hour - - Vol. for 1867 Sunday at Home - do Sunday Magazine - do Good Words - - do British \Vorkman - do Band of'Hope Review do Children’s Friend â€" do Infant’s'MagaZine - do And a” othels for which a huge supry is expected aboutthe 15th December. Remem- ber to order your supply at TAILZE‘uING. Cutting; and Making, H- D- BENNETT, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. ES’IDENCE, Lot No‘ M. 2nd Con- Vaughan Post Office Address Carviller All orders left at the " York Herald" office. Richmond Hill, or at [he 13,0. Maple. will be“ attended lo. Vaughan, Oct. 10, 1867. Ly to N Eight horse powur Steam Engine. 1301‘” i gi Tools‘ Ropes, Mo, belonging to lhu Markham Oil and Mining Company. For parliculurs apply. if'b)‘ letter pod paid: PATENT PAEES 35 My charge is $1 50 if paid when: operatmix on. ifnot $3 00 will be charged to ensure a, acute. Residence rear of lot 25. 2nd Con. Vaugham JAMES DUNTON. BUSE‘NESS MM} 8000 WILL Thornhillr Oct 31,1867 AFTER an absence of nearly four years in England. begs to announce his return ta Richmond Hill, and that he has leased the rhop adjoining Mr. W. Pollock’s residence. and opposite the shop of Mr. W H. Myers; where he will be happy to receive the patron- age of his old friends. Richmond Hill, .lu'y 25. I867. Notary P'ublic, Agent. 5w. NB. Deeds, Mortgages. Wills, Bonds. &.c, &c, drawn with nenmess and despatch.â€"~ M. '1‘. continues to act as DIVISION COURT AGI’ I1". Fees moderate. Rigmmond Hill. Nov. 28, 1866. 25 [NHPORTANT NEWS And having increased his Stock, it wiH‘ 50' found on inspection to comprise all the Articles usually kept K-n'a FIRST-GLASS WENTBY STEM} That he has successfnuy treated the above for;- the past ten years without a single quuro. This treatment does nut nece~situie their being laid aside only I'm a few days. Quite a numher ofreferencu given if requir- ed ol'persons whose horses have been cured by The old hand in a New Stand. Hy selling at the lowust possible figure, and by attention) to tho Wants of his customers. he hopes to merit a continuance 09' the patronage so “hera‘ly bestowed on his predecessor. In» 1ending purchasers wxll find it 19 their advan- tage to give him a call. SAMUEL EEO ORBYL- I , , Can be procured, m sums to smt borrowers, qu Landed security. Terms made known on} personal application to Butlonville, Nov 7, 1867'- Gormley, October 15, 1867 Est concession of Vaughan. immediately Osite the rasidence nfl)r. Duncmnl), in the Village of Richmond Hill, ae laid OH' in a Plan prepared by Mr. Genrgo Mcl’hillips. BElNG the from part of Lot No. 46. in the OP? For Plan and other partlculars enquire of the subscriber Richmond Hm. Oct. 25, ’66 This is Ia desiralile npportun 1y to secure an ehgible business stand at a moderate price.â€" A credit offive years will be given. A. HENDERSON, Watt!) 8: mm: Wakw THE Undursigned is authorized to state illut BUIL DING LOTS» J. R. ARNOLD. Richmond Hill, July 3. 1867. IV $2 Q MONEY T0 LEND Richmond Hi”, Nov. 15, 1867. Richmoxd Hm, Oct. ‘25, 1857‘ “forth IKnowéng ! Mr. John Wntrox:a at, Gormley, AR'HES who may be. desirous to have the {allowing ONE on the latast New York Style, at the Lowest Prices, by HE undersigned begs leave to notify the public that he has puichasd the COUNTY OF YORK. FOR SoALE, JOHN LANGS'I‘AFF. M. TEEFY, Slcam Mills, Thorn/Ml. Yangc Street.- 0N LANDED SECURITY. Sap Buckets THOMAS THOMSON. Buttonville, P.O, FOR SALE. FOR THE AND WM. CARRY, DLilm/zgcs’ Hutel. Vol. for 1867 do igrge sgppiy i5 SCOTT‘S 72-1y 484-tf 4864!,