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LONDON, Dec. 7, midnioht.â€"In the House of Peers this eveningifiarl Mayo made a short speech in which he deplored the bad taste and evil effect of the public funeral for the Fenians exethed at Manchester, which had taken plaee In England and Ireland.â€" Sueh demonstrations he declared showed a. disposition to sanctlon murder. He was glad to say every precaution had been taken by the Government to suppress any outbreak arising fro?! the bad passions thusevoked. In the House of commons to night, Lord Stanley alluding to the European Congress on the Roman question, proposed by France, said he could not see that any good would result from the meeting of the representa- tives of the European Powers in a. general conference without a previous agreement as to the basis upon which their deliberations should be conducted. In the course of the evening the new mail contract with the Cunard steamship line was unfavorably criticised, when Mr. Hunt, Finance Secretary for the Treasury. defend- ed the action of the Government, declaring that the contract was the best, one which could be made at the resent time. At a late honr to night, the Igouses of Parliament adjourned to meet on the 13th of February, 1868. Florence, Dec. 8.â€" It is reported that Garibaldi has again disappeared from the Island of Caprera, and it is feared another attempt against Rome will be made by the psi-3y of action. ' party of action. The speech by the French minister, M. Rouhcr, in which he said that Italy should not take forcible possession of Rome, gave rise to an angry debate in the Italian Cham- ber of deputies yesterday. Prime-Minister Menebrae informed the House that he had asked the French Government for ex- planations of the speech, and expected to receive a. reply from Paris by Monday. He adds that Italy Could only gain possession of Home with the concurrent consent of France and the other European powersâ€"â€" that it would be impossible to achieve that object by force. At the end of the uebate, a vote was taken, and the Government was snuained by the majority. A fatal recontre occurred this evening in front of the Fifth Avenue hotel between Kelly, of Kelly & Leona minstrels, and Sam. Sharpley, of the Theatre Comique. The afi'ray was the result of an old grudge. Sharpley shot Keltlly first, wounding him slightly in the ham . Kelly returned the fire, killing Shapley instantly. Ask for Hunt’s Empire Hair Gloss, take no other. ‘ There are now no less than thlrty thea. tres in and round London. Paris. Dec. 8.-â€"ch-s are entertained here ofa ministerial crisis in consequence of the last speech of M. Rouher on the Roman qugstign. A Berlin, Dec. 8.â€"-Important changes in the existmg larriff rates of the Zollcrverin are colntelnplaged. Paris, Déc, 8, eveningâ€"Prince Napoleon is about to leave Paris for Monsea in nm‘lhern Italy, where he will meet his father-inlaw, Kigg Victor Emanuel. The recent treaty with the King of Den- mark for the purchase of the Island of St. Thomas and St. John, has not yet been for- mally considered, but, will probably be dis- cussed at the next meeting. Dublin, Dec. 8, eveningâ€"The obsequies of Allen, Gould and Lax-kin, were performed here to day, and were the occasion of an im- mense manifestation :of Sympathy. The proceedings were similar to those reported at London, Manchester and Cork, but in numbers this demonstration far exceeded any previous one. it is estimated that fifty thousand men marched in the funeral proâ€" cession. Good order was maintained all along the line, and the whole affair passed ofl'_quietly. _ It is understood that the Senate commit- tee on foreign relations has considered and will report on the following treaties at an. early day :â€"â€"Japan, Sandwich Islands, Vene- zuela and Madagascar. Senator Patersofiof NEW Hampshire, is preparing a bill looking to a complete re- vision of the present consular and diplo- matic system with a view to retrenchment, and consequently an abolishment of many of the present appointments. Londofi, Dec. 9, noon.-â€"-The North Ger- man and Inman lines of steamers, as well as those of the Cunard line, are to carry the mails between New York and Southampton. The Tribune’s special say that thé finance committee of the Senate had under con- sideration the bill repegliflg thg cotto_n_ tax. A despatch from Florenee denies the Etory that Gen. Garibaldi had again escaped from Caprera. Liverpool, Dec. 11.â€"â€"The demonstration prufiosed by the Fenians on Sunday next, In t is city, hag been peremptorin forbidden WWW éonseqhences of 56 violent an expression of illiteeling towards the Government. London, Dec. 11-â€"Late despatches from Shanghai make mention of new and more serious outbreaks in the Province of Chin, near Pekin. At the last accounts the rebels wefe marching on_t_he capital; _h _ Florefice, Dec. 11.â€"The sittings of the Italian Parliament are quite stormy. The debates recently have been very violent, and the Liberal members have assailed the Minis‘ ters mercilesslv. New York, Dec. 11.-â€"The Herald's Havana telegram says :â€"-â€"We have reports from :Hayti that the people there de- manded of the government the suspension of the decree that keeps Geff’rard and others in exile. Gefl’rard had again become popular, but the legislative chambers seemed unde- cided. A post mortem examination of the bodies of Mrs. Fall and her daughter, found dead in their bed in Brooklyn, discloses the fact that they dxed from the effects 01 strychnine. London, Dec. 11, noon.â€"The Times of this morning has another editorial on Ame- rican matters, and particularly on the recent message of President Johnson. So far as the Times is able to understand the Presi- dent from the meagre report received by the cable, it has no hesitancy in counselliqu the acceptance by the American people of Mr. J l(lflmson’s views on the question of citiz'en- 3 1p. Paris, Dec. 11.â€"â€"The Moniteur of this morning says that the negoiiations for the proposed Conference still continue. There is renewed confidence felt for the success of the scheme. London, Dec. 11, evening.â€"The friends of the executed Fenians are very active. From a. great number of towns in Ireland come despatches of mock funeral and other demonstrations of regard. Florence, Dec. 11.:â€"It is thought tliattlie Italian Chamber of Deputies will repeal theii vote of 1861, declaring Rome as the natural capital of the kingdom. ft is now said that the French Goverw ment has no desire to negotiate a loan as was sometime since reported. It is reported that Prince Gortschakofi‘ has resigned the Chancellorship of the Rus- siaEIEmpire. _ LATEST FROM EUROPE. AMERICAN NEWS. Going North 9.00 A.M.. Going Sou'th 10.12 A.M.. Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Office. Until further notice, the mails will be rzlosed at this Post Office as follows : Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30 A.M. A.M Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.30 . Mail for Almira, . . . . . . . . “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . 11.00 A. M. “ Gormley, . . . . . . . on Tuesdays “ Headfo rd, . . . . . . & Fridays. “ Victoria SquareJ EVENING MAIL. Southern. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30 P.M. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. M: TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, Dec. 2, 1867 SUBSCRmE FOR The York Herald, $1,00 a year Electors of Vaughanâ€"R. J. Arnold Remova1.---S. M. Sanderson & Co. Stray Horse.-~-Barnabas Lyons Lemon’s Hotel.â€"â€"G. Lemon Municipality of Vaughan List of Letters Farmer’s Boot & Shoe Store.-â€"John Barron Stray Pig Richmond Hill Hotel.â€"-J. Palmer New Millinery.â€"-Mrs. Jenkins Robt. Marsh, seconded by James Bow- man, moves that thg Treasurgr be, and is Wm Eakiu, seconded by Robt. Marsh, moves that no action be taken on the pe- htion of D. C. Burk and others, praying the Council to grant a. Shop License to Philip Fauckler, in Markham Village.â€"-C‘arried. Wm. Eakin, seconded by Robt. Marsh, moves that the sum of $18,80 be granted for repairing the Hill in rear of the 7th Con.,between lots 10 and 11, payable to the order of Wm. M. Buttonâ€"Carried. Candidates for municipal honors are becoming thick as blackberries, and as We approach the trying time, they grow 3 more numerous; every day or so we1 learn of some fresh gladiator ready to oli‘er himself upon the altar of his counâ€" try. \Vell, we suppose it must be taken for granted that their motives are patri- otic, and their object the public good; but as all Who Will ofl'er their services leannot be elected, the electors Will have lto select from amongst them such as are best calculated to render most service to the public. On Monday; the 23rd inst, the law requires a public meeting of electors to be held in every township, for the purpose of nominating candidates as Reeve, Deputy Reeves, and Councillors â€"the electors should make it a point to muster in full force at these meetings, an en eavor to mma’good selection. Of course it will be at the polls,in J anu- ary, that the electors will give their final decision, as to which of the number they prefer. After the meetings of the 23rd instant, we shall know, for a certainty, who the Willing victims are to be, and shall be in a position to offer our opinion upon their various merits to the claim they set up for martyrdom. Robt. Marsh, seconded by James Bow- man, moves that the sum of $10 dollars be granted for the support of Mrs. Durham and family, now residing in this Township, the above sum payable to the order of Robt Marshâ€"Carried. Robt. Marsh, seconded by James Bowman, moves that the sum of $8 be granted for the support of Wm. Dove, an indigent person, now residing in this Township. the above sum payable to the order ofRobt. Marsh.â€" Carried. RICHMOND HILL‘ DEC. 13, 1867. RICHMOND HILL STATION By Wm. Eakin, from John Gormley and others, for grant to repair the Bridge across the Rouge, front of Lot 9, in the 7th Con. Said petitions were received and read. Mr. Marsh begs leave to report that in regard to the Elgin Mills Plank Road, that he has ascertained that there are judgments against the said road, to the amount of over one thousand dollars, and that some of the claimants are willing to relinquish their claims 5 and that the road company through their president, A. Law, Esq., are willing to surrender the above road to this Munici. pality, and that he will be prepared to re- port turther on the above mentioned claims at the next meeting ofthis Council. By Wm. Eakin, from Wm. Size and others, for 2nd to John Edmonson. By Wm. Eakin, from J. Speight and others, for grant on the hill in rear of the 7th 0011., between Lois 10 and 11. PETITIONS. By Wm. Eakin. from Wm. Flumerfelt, and 38 others, praying that no Shop License be granted to Philip Fauckler of Markham Village. The above Council met at Unionville, on Saturday, 7 th Dec., inst. ‘ Wm. M. Button in the chair. Plesent Messrs. James Bowman, Marsh and Eakin. Minutes of last meeting werev read and approved. @013 330th imam. M UNICIPAL ELECTIONS. New Advertisemens. MARKHAM COUNCIL. CHANGE OF TIME. MORNING. MM PP 18 51. Dec. 2. 1867. hereby instructed to refund to John Ohearu his tax upon one dog, he having destroyed his dog at the time of assessment. â€"â€"Carried. Wm. Eakin, seconded by James Bow- man. moves that the sum of $8 be granted to John Edmonsou, a person unable to work from disease, payable to the order of Wm. Eakin. â€"Curried. ' Robt. Marsh, seconded by James Bow- man, moves that the sum of fifty dollars be granted for ditching done on the sideline between Lots 30 and 31, in the 2nd Com, payable to the order of J Mob 1 Heise, jr., Wm. Klinck, and Bernard Cosgrove, com- missioners who have expended the same.â€" Carried. Wm. Eakin, seconded by James Bowman, moves that the account of John Marshall, amounting to seven dollars, being for the arrest of Samuel Harris, a lunatic, and con- veying him to the Common Gaol, be paid, said account being certified by the convict- ing‘ J ustice.â€"â€"Carried. Robert Marsh, seconded by James Bow- man, moves that the sum of five dollars be paid to Wm. Malpass, and also the sum of four dollars to Francis Boynton, out of the dog tax fund for this municipality, being,r for injury done to their sheep by dogs on 01' about the 30th November last, their respec‘ tive accounts having been certified by two of Her Majesty’s Justices of the Peace for this County.â€"-Carr1ed. N omensâ€"«The annual meeting of the Rate- payers of the Electoral Division, No. 2, of the Township of Markham, will be held at the Commercial Hotel, Victoria Square, on Wednesday the 18th instant, at 7 o’clock, p.m. The meeting will be address- ed by several paxties in connection with Municipal matters. W. M. Button, seconded by Wm. Eakin, moves that Jas. Bowman and Robt. Marsh be, and:are hereby appointed a committee to investigate the claims for damages that Benjamin Wilkinson has sustained by his horses and waggon, with contents, being precepitated over the embankment at the south end of the bridge at Buttonville, and to report to this Council at its next meeting. Carried. BILLIAnns.â€"â€"The contest for the billiard championship of American, and a. purse of $1,000 between Joseph Dion, of Montreal, and Mr. McDevitt, of New York, the can- didate for the coveted position, took place at the Mechanics’ Hall, Montreal, on Wed- nesday evening last, resulted in favor of McDevitt, by 12 points. Dion does not appear to have distinguished himself by any prominent run compared with those of last year, and in this respect he has disappoint- ed some, and seems to have made compara- tively little use of his favorite mode of play- ing. I Robert Marsh, seconded by James Bow- man, moves that By-Law 163 be now read a third timeâ€"Carried. and passed. W-m. Eakin, seconded by J ames Bowman, moves that the sum of eighty dollars be granted to purchase matefia‘l for repairing the bridge opposite Lot 9, in the 7th Com, and that John Gormley, Jacob Eckardt, and Hugh McKinnon be commissioners to ex- pend the sameâ€"Carried. Robert Marsh, Seconded by Wm. Eakin, moves that the costs, amounting to $4.70, incurred by Christopher Smith, road over- seer of Division No. 69, in entering a com- plaint against John Bicker'stofi', for non-per- formance of statute labour, be paid by the Treasurer of this municipality. YEAsâ€"Marsh, Eakin, and Button. NAYâ€"Jamea Bowmanâ€"Carried. The Council then adjourned to meet on Saturday, the let inst. THE “SEAFOBTH Exrosrron” is the title of a new weekly paper; published by Messrs. Penton and Colborne, at Seaforth, in the County of Hui-on, the first number of which is now before us. Itlis a. large sheet,jneally printed, and reflects credit npon‘the gentle‘ men connected with the enterprise. We hope it will enjoy a long and prosperous career. Seaforth is a. rising village, and is about to become incorporated; it is a cen' tral point for business, situate on the line of railway, running from Goderich to Buffalo, intersecting the Grand Trunk and Great Western lines, and is just such a place a. well-conducted journal should flourish in. Parties having Sale Bills printed at this office will have a. notice similar to the above, free of charge. The usual half-yearly examinations of our Schools, previous to closing for the Christ- mas vacation, will commence on Thursday next, the 19th inst. The senior and junior departments of the Common School will be examined on Thursday, and the Grammar School on Friday. Parents and guardians, as wellas the friends of education gener- ally, are invited to attend. We trust that the public will manifest an interest in our Schools, and let it be seen that they appre- ciate the many advantages they enjoy by being present at the examinations.-~C’om. FRIDAY, Dec. 13.â€"Credit Sale of Earm Stock, Implements, Household Furniture &c., on Lot 24, 4th Con. Vaughan, the property of Mr. Adam Rupert. Salg at 1 o’clock, p.m., precisely. H. D. Ben- nett, Auctioneer. " FRIDAY, Dec. 20.â€"Auction Sale of real es- tate and Household Furniture, in the Vil- lage of Newtonbrook. J. H. Kirby, ‘Pro- prietor. Sale at 12 o’clock, noon. The By-Law was then read the third time SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. AUCTION SALES. Tns NEW Domimon Mommaâ€"The third number of this interesting periodical is to hand. We rejoice to see that its emer- prising publishers continue to make it 9.1 most desirable monthly visitor. It contains a large amount otgorigiual matter, from the pens of our best ‘ nadian writers, amongst whom is the Ho . T. D. McGee, M.P. ;â€"’â€" we think this fact; in itself, is a guarantee to the reading public that the New Dominion Monthly will be deservmg of an extensive patronage. The price is ten cents per copy 5 it contains about sixty-four pages of close reading matter, including choice selections of prose, poetry, and music, in addition to the original articles by our first literary n0- tables. ‘We recommend our friends to en- courage the work, and to use their influence with their neighbors that they may do like- Bite 3. wise. Dreysel the inventor of the needle gun, is dead. The first newspaper ever printed by steam was the London Times of Nov. 28, 1814. The Lcndnn Times often pays £40 ($200) for one of its leading editorials. Anew American daily is soon to be printed in the city of Mexico. The mprning papers of Paris go to press at nine o’clock the evening previous. TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.â€"Ogdens~ burgh, N.Y., Dec. 11.-â€"-A car loadad with workmen broke from the engine and ran off an abutment eio'hty feet high at Harlow bridge, on the DVermont Central Railroad, one mile and a. half south of Northfield, Vermont, this afternoon, and seventeen men were killed and fifty injured, some badly. This is the bridge that was burned on Sun- day. The men were returning from dinner 0 their work, I _ Jacobs’ Rheumatic Liquid Cures Frost Dr. Colby’s Pills are recommended by Medical men. Three thousand two hundred and forty- one German papers are published in Europe. The Herald receives advertisements by telegraph from all parts of the country. It recently had some sent in this Way from San It'rancisco. Aprinting press has been invented at Norwalk, Comm, that will print 50,000 papers per hour. A Providence paper has a colored cor‘res‘ pendent in Paris. Fall River, Mass., manufacturesl85,200 miles of print calico in a. yearâ€"â€"en0ugh to give three breadths ofa Skirt for old mother Earth. The London Times has a. subscriber 100 years old, who has read that paper since it was first started. Sir George Bower, now ‘yGovernor of Queensland, is gazetted Governor “of New Zealand. The cheap soup kitchens have just been opened {or the winter in Several quarters of Paris. , The Attorney-General has intimated that itis his intention to introduce, as early as possible, a. bill into Parliament for the pre- vention of cruelty to jurors. An American lady, Madame Jessie Mario White, wife of one of Garibaldi’s lieuten- ants, is spoken of in terms of the highest eulogy in Italy, This brave hearted lady went to Rome in the midst of the hostili. ties in order to render assistance to the wounded, and specially to watch over the body of Rico Cairoli, who, with his three brothers, risked and lost their liVes in the cause of Italian independence. The King1r of Italy signed a decree allot ing fifty thousand francs to be distributed in aid of the wounded in the Roman expe- dition and the families of the killed. The Standard says the Spanish Govern- ment has agreed to refer to a neutral Power the question of the Mermaid, the British Ship which was fired upon by the Spanish authorities 01f Tarifa. . The journals devoted to ladies’ fashions say that the color of dresses this winter is to be a pale green, and that petticoats are are to be longer than last year, but are to be raised by numerous flock straps, held by chains of ebony, fastened to the wgist by steel locks. Large and heav 1brass rings are to be suspended by chains mm the waist behind. The ratepayers of Peel have passed the by-law granting $40,000 towards the Wel- lington, Grreyz and Bryce Railway. fionéreal,Â¥Dec. 10.41}; laboming man was struc‘k in ihe breast this morning by the shaft of a vehicle, and was taken home, but died in a few hours afterwards. . The new bon-bon which the Paris con- fectioners intend introducing for the jour 1e I'an” willbe styled the Chassepot, which since the late contest at Mentana, bids fair to give the name to every novelty of Parsian origin, including bonnets, mantles, perfumes, doifl‘ures, new shades of color, and newly invented, dishes. Pekin boasts of a paper, which the Chinese declare is over one thousand years old. They had printing material there they say, before Adam discovered Paradise. The King of Sweden is about to publish a pamphlet entitled ‘Ideas on Modern Tactics.’ He endeavours to show that a small and good army is preferable to a nu- merous one imperfectly trained. The pro- duct derived from the sale of this work is to be devoted to the creation of primary schools in Lapland. Stephens the Fenian " head centre,” who has of late faded almost completely out of public View, is still, it would seem, in Paris. He was seen the other day by a oorrespou~ dent of a Dublin journal, who describes him as not looking the Achilles of former times, but emaciated, and a. caution to con- spirators. Prussia is about to construct fresh fortifi- cations at Thorn, in West Prussia, in order to strengthen her frontier on the Lower Vistnla; and it is beginning to be whisper- ed in South Germany that Alsace must be recovered. There is a story going the rounds that the king of Italy recently received the head of the Italian police with a stare, went to the window, smoked a cigar for ten minutes, and ended by dismissing him without ans- wering a word to the repeated question, what was to be done with Garibaldi. Bitandreth’s Pills saved the life of the New York Herald in its infancy. It adver- tised them and the sum paid for the work paid the printers. Experienced Engineers have laid 0:11, am? the Pantifical troops are actively engaged in building substantial works of defense at all the approaches to, Home, and these for- tificatiens are rapidly approaching comple- tion. . MISCELLANEOUS. now ‘ Governor of MEXIco.â€"~Mexican dates state the exist- ing privilege to build and run a i'aiquad be- tween Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico has been granted to the old company of Eng- lish capitalists for twenty-five years, the Mexican Government paying a. subsidy to the Companyof one-half million dollars per annum. The Government of Mexico has declared war against Gautemala. Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-â€"-Fadrelandet con- firms the news that the Danish Government has concluded a treaty with the Government of the United States respecting the sale of Denmark’s West India Possessionsâ€"name- ly the islands of St. Thomas, San Juan and Santa Cruz. The three islands have been sold for the sum of 115 million dollars. A reserve is, however, made as regards Santa Cruz, the consent of France being required. Should France not give her consent, the two other Islands will be given up for 7% million dollars. A Short Will.â€"-The will of Mr, Kenneth Macaulay, Q.C., formerly M.P., for Cam- bridge. is contained in these few words:â€" “ One thousand pOunds to my brother Tom- all the residue to my dearest wife absolute- ly.-â€"â€"Kth. Macaulay. The will is without date. but was written by the testator on April 22d or 23d. 1865. The testator died July 29th, 1867, at Adrdingeaple House, Cambridgeshire, at the age of 52. The personality was sworn under £12,000. The testvator was the youngest son of the Rev. A. Macaulay, and cousin of the late Lord Macaulayâ€"Illustrated London News. The London Times Snys:~1t appears that in addi'ion to the £2,000,000 in gold, to be paid for Russian America, ‘the United States have agreed to disburse £1,500,000 for St, Thomas and San Juan, with an adâ€" ditional £800,000, provided France will waive her claim to the neighboring island of Santa Cruz. A total of $11,300,000 in specie will thus have :0 be disbursed. It has been understood that the payment to Russia is to be made at the end of the pre- sent year. l‘nn REAL LESSON 0F MENTANA.â€"â€"Tlie real lesson of Mentana is this. The French Government has got a weapon quite equal to the needle gun. All 1110 reports coincide in stating that the fire of the Chassepot was as quick as the ticking of a clock, like the swing of a. pendulum, like the stroke of an alarm running down; that the bullets from it fell upon the Garibaldians in showers, and that, the road is white With cah‘ldges. The main difficulty, it is clear, with this weapon will be to keep the men supplied with ammuaition, as they will fire it away too fast. The evidence of his new power will not render Napoleon less exacting in Germany, and Mentana may yet be terribly avenged. Tm; Rise 1:: Commrwm, BANK Srocx.â€"-â€" The Kingston .News says the speedy pass- age through the House of Commons of the Commercial Bank bill has had the effect of improving the value of the stock. It has risen in the course of little more than a fort- night. from 11 to 32, and there is still a. speculative demand in the expectation of a speedy resumption of business by the bank. The improved position 01 the bank and the proofs required by the Parliamentary com- mittee of all the favorable statements which were put forward have had a very good effect on the country, and have given in. creased confidence to bill holders. Information uarnatoed to produce a luxuri- ant growth of air upon a. bald head or board- less face. also a recipe for the removal of Pimples‘ Blotches, Eruptions, etc.. on the ski . leaving the some soft, clear. and beauti ful. can be obtained without charge by ad dressingt 7 A EXECUTION OF THE MURDERER ALLEN AT K1NGSTON.-Dec. ll.â€"‘6axio Allen7 one of the parties connected with the recent mur- der at Morton’s distillery, was executed at a few minutes after eleven o’clock this morn- ing. It was intended that the execution should take place earlier in the morning, but at the earnest request of Allan’s spiritual advisers it was delayed. He walked to the gallows with a firm step, and refused to have the black cap drawn: over his head. The drop which was about: five feet broke his neck, and he died, as he had of'sen pre- viously asserted he would with a smile on his face. Before leaving the jail he handed his counsel apaper the contents of which has not yet transpired. About 1,600 per- sons witnessed the execution. Weather cold and clear. Peasé, do .... . Oats, do Pork fresh “419 NO lbs Butter 'Efié) 115......” Flour. 119 barrel. . . . . . . . Wheat. hush . . . . . . . Spring fiheat, % bush. Barley. Q9 b.ush. . . . .. . . BEARS, Trams, &c.. Liannuw nr A RAILWAY ACCIDENTrâ€"‘The New York Tri- bune says :â€"-Wc have received informa-; tion from a gentleman who has recently re- turned from a trip in the Southern States, and who was an eye witness of the affair, of an extraordinary, sudden, and terrific con- test amongr the wild animals belonging to the southern branch of {he Bal‘nujfl and Van Amburg Museum and Menagg‘rle COm' pany, which was brought about In 0011.30; quence of their being liberated from (la-pim- ty by a. railway accident. It appears the entire menagerie was en route from Mont- gomery to Mobile, and a broken rail pre- cipitated seven cars down an enbankment 46 feet from the summit to the base. Most of the cages were more or less damaged by the accident, and those containing the Himalaya bear, the Bengal tiger, the Thi- bet bear, and Brazilian tiger, were so much shattered as to liberate the occupants, and permitthem to escape to the adjoining for- est, whence they speedily attracted by the carcass ofa deer that had been in one of the cages, and was killed by the casualty. Now, occurred one of the most remarkable contests of brutes that has ever taken place on this continent. During four hours the tigers.the bears and the hyena contended for the mastery. Nor did the terrified attaches to the menagerie dare to interfere. The noise of the contest is described as being appalling in the extreme, and did not cease until the participants had satisfied the crav- ings of their appetite. After which the Himalaya bear and one of the. tigers played together as cat and kitten. At thisjnnctnre Capt. Hall. the ' Lion King,’ and former companion of Dr. Livingstone, together with one or two courageous assistants, made an essay to recapture the animals. The cages containing the reminating animals were discharged to their occupants and brought to close proximity to the fugitives. The bears and the hyena were then lassoed and dragg- ed into thir dens. Capt. Hall then courage- ously approached the tigers, caressed and petted them, and finally led them without resistance to their dens. The driver of the band waggon was instantly killed by the ac- cident, and the company sustained a loss of two lions, a panther and a leopard. 'iHos, F, CHAPMAN. CHEms'r. 823 Broadway. New Y TORONTO MARKETS . lNFORMATlUN. Dec, '2, 1867. 6111A 10050 @aamm@@@ 5393350 7647755m 61100040 $ o....o. ‘.York.'N0- 90 Yonge.st. Toronto. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation -â€"-wi|l allay: ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon ii, mothers. it will give rest to yourselVes, and Reliqf and Health to your Infants. \Ve have put up and sold this article for years, and can my m dusrnmmcn‘. AND TRUTH of it what we have never berm able to say of any other medlclnéâ€"NEVER HAS 11‘ rum-:1) m ...._, -n.-. _.. _. , A swam: manner: To EFFICT CURE, when timely used, Never did We know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrarmll are delighted with its opera- tion, and speak in lurms of commendation of its magical emscts and medical v1rtues~ We speak in this matter “ VVHA'I‘ WE DO KNO\ ," after years of experience. AND PLEDGE OUR Rzrtrunun yon THE FULFILMENT OF WHAT wv: HERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustation, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each boule. None geuume unless the facâ€" simile of CURTIS & PERKINS. New York. is on the outsida wrapper. Sold by Hruggists lhroughou‘. the world. Pnce. only 25 cents per Bottle. OFFICES-2|?) Fulton Street. New York. 2-1)?) High Holhorn. London, Eng. 441 St, Paul St., Moulreal, C. E. The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (free OfI‘hal'gu) to all who desn'o it. the prescription with the directions for making and using the simplu remedy by which he was curad of a lung affv'cliun and lhat dread disease Cousump- lion. Hus only object is to benafit the afilicted and he hopes: uvery sufferer will try this pre- scription, as it will cm: them nothing, and may prov: blowing Please address .u “Hunk n . II11rnn\1 THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. Pubiishvd forlho benefit and as a Caution 10 Young Men and othms, who sufi‘er from Nervous Dehilily. Premature Decay of Man- hood. &c.. supplying a the same limn The Means ofSuif-Uura. Hy one who has cured himseif after undergoing considurahio quack- erv. The applicant by paying postage un his eater, will receive a copy, free of charge rom the author, ' NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq” Brooklyn, Kings Coax, Y. New York. â€"- Franklin {VIRIrnnth'hpeople payfifiO or $100 for 3 Sewing Machine, when $25 will buy a. better one for all PRACTICAL purposes? Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the subscribers beg to informflthcir numerous friends that the ‘ ‘mexnm” and “MEDAL- LION” Machines can be had in any quantity. This machine is a. double-thread, constrict- ed upon entirely new principles, and DOES N T infringe upon any other in the world. It is emphatically the poor man’s Sewing Machine, and is warranted to excel ALL others, as thousands of patrons will tes- tif‘ . yfli’? AGENTS WANTED. Machines M.” on Annnta nn triah and aiven away to Boots w Shoes seam Aééfits on trial, and given away to families who are needy and deserving. Address J. C. OTTIS & 00., Boston, Mass. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debilityl, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering 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, can , ,RJMAA- LEMON’S HOTEL ! Ali Omnibus leaves this Hotel for Toronto at haKf-pase seven mm. daily. ILL thoroughlv warrant every pair of BOOTS made by them at iheir new store ~ Are Manufacturing all the Newest Styles of Men's. Women’s and Children's in perfeet‘ confidénce, JOHN B’. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New Boots 8: Shoes Cheap HE SUBSCRIBER announces *0 the travellmq community. (ha. he has leasâ€" ed the above~ Hotel on Richmond hill, and will devote his attention to the comfort and convenience of In 099 who may favor him with their patronage. The hoist, Stabbling and Driving Shed on Yonge St. The hem Brands of Wines, Liqum‘s and Cigars kept constantly on hand. A careful Hosle always in attend- am-e. At @116 erlhcoming Municipal Elections. Thornhxll December 9. 1367. 49l-3t S. M. Sanderson & Co. York. S. M. Sandersonéz Co. IVER. R- J - ARNOLD AMEinta the premises of the subscriber, Lot No. 36. lst Con, Vaughan, on Sat- urday. Nov.3(). A SOREL HORSE. The owner is requested to prove properly, pay ex- pense and take him away, ELEBTUBS [1F VAUGHAN! 477-157 “ ECONOMY IS WEALTH.” ‘ ' ’ REV. EDWBM D A. WILSON, No. 165 South Second Street, Williamsbnrg, is seams aanertmmmtg. BARNABUS LYONS. Cook’s Gate. Dec. 11, 1667. 49] -3t Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Dec. 4. IBM] Your Vote and Interest Are respecifally solicited for Stray Eiorse. 90 Yonge Street. S. M. SANDERSON & Co ERRORS OF YOUTH- RICHMOND HILL. DEPUTY REEVE TO CONSUMI’TI VES. . SAN DERSON & Co. At their New Storeâ€" (LATE MYMOND’S) At their New Store. No. 90 Yonge Street. Toronto Are selhng GEORGE LEMON Toronto. 490-1y S. M. Sanderson & Caulkens. No. 183 Yongo Street. have removed To No. 90 Yonge Street, 7 Doors noth of King Street. The business at (ho New Store will be carried on under the name and style of S, M. SANDERSON & Co. NEW MILLINERY. ISHES to say to the Ladies of Rich! mond I'll“ and shrrouuding Country. that, she has opened in the House formly oc- cupied b, Mr, Vex-nay. and has on hands nice asson. mam of F ran-class MILLINERY AND MANTLES, B 0 Y’ S KNICKERBR OKERS S UITS Which she will sell at small profits. III? All orders promptly attended to. II? Family Sewing Machines kept for sale. S. M. SANDERSON 8: Co. Calf, Rip and Cowhide Boots, MUNICIPALITY III VAUGHAN. Monday the 2 THE TOWN. HALL, For the mustang-year. . G. J. F. PEARCE. Township Clark. Vaughan, Dee. 4, [$67. 34 At. noon, in comform'lly wflh the 100th Sec,- lion of the Municipal Act, for the purpose of nominating Candidates for the offices of geeve, Deputy Reeves, & Councillors. S. M. Sanderson 8: Co. V OULD tako this opportunity of “ranking their Friends and Customers for the very liberal patronage bestowed on tham fur Ihe last twelve years, and would cordially so- licit a continuance of the same at their New Stand N0. 90 YONGE STREET. [IE best of Wines, Liquors. and Cigars kept conshully on hand . Every accomoâ€" dation for travellers. RICHMOND HILL HOTEL B BY JOHN PALMER. 1E? Siagwloave this hotel. every morning” and evening connecting with Northern Radio wa-v trains moving Non-{hand Somh.. A carafulhoaller always in attendance. Farmer’s: Boot & Shoe Store: PLAIN & FANCY STATIONERY, ALEX. SCOTT. ' Books 8: Fancy Goods STANDARD AUTHORS! In various styles of Bindings. Pocket Books, Purses, &c. BIBLES, TESTA MENTS ! HYMN (f: PRAYER BOOKS‘ In all the different styles of Binding. THE MOM ENTOUS QUESTION 38 West Market Square. Tor-01m). IF Boots and Shoes made to Measure. of the Best Materials and Workmanship, at the Lowest Remuneratng Prices. WAME into the premises of the Subscriber, on lot No. 23. rear of the 2de Con, nglcham,about the Is! of October las!,n SPRING PIG. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take it away; JOHN MCCONNEL. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR. Bhristmas 8: New Years’ Presents Albums from 25 Cents to $6. Toys of Various Kinds, BOOTS 65 SHOES, HOLIDAY GIFTS Docemhér 151, 1867. Arnold, Lewis Malwny James' Anderson. George I McPloud. Alick: Baird. Dr. H A. McNuir. John (2) Boulton. John Patterson, Anna (2) Brillinger, Jonathan Pleb. F. Bernard. H. G. Patsersnn. Miss Bernard, J. G. Rumble. John (3) Christian. James Rumble. George Cooper. Mrs W. Ross, H. J. (2) Campbell, Hugh Ralt‘ton. James Freak, James Snider. John Grant. Gem-go Simpson. James (6) Gray, Catharine Trench. Robert Hexlop, John - Trench. William Heise. Jacob .lr. Teasdall, Mrs. Mary 1 Kelly. John ' Woods. John ' Lee, Reuben Wise, Henry Morden, Jacob (2) Wilson, T. . Remaining in the Richmond Hill Post, Oflico Richmond Hill, Dec. 5, [867. 49Uh3m REMOVAL. Toronto, Décember 1867. Large and Miscellaneous Stock Richmond Hill. Dec; 5; 1857, Richmond Hill. Nov. 29' 1:867' Toronto, Dec, 3. 1867. Headford, Dec. 4. 1667 JOHN BARRON. Manufacturer andi‘Dea‘ler in a“ kinds of WHERE TO PROCURE THE M081“ SUITABLI ARTICLES FOB HE Subscriber, ever mindful of the want: of the public, has just received a At No. 90 Yonge Street. Toronto. GREAT BARGAINS He has 310 received a heavy stock of No, 90 Yonge-street, Toronto, Mrs. .W. JENKINS Nance is hereby given that on ay the 23rd Dec‘ A Meeting win he held at Stray Pig. INCLUDING MANY OF THE In Men’s and Boy’s 0F CAREFULLY SELECTED List of Letter: ARE OFFERING ALl’O M: TEEFY. P.M 4904f 4904f 480-3