The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. “mu-om... ,for the establishment of a new commercial LATEST FROM EUROPE. Paris, Jan. 20.â€"â€"The Patric, in an edito= rial on the Eastern question, comments on certain mischievous articles on France and Prussia which have recently appeared in the Russian apers, and declares that it is the evident esires of these journals to create discord, and bring about a rupture of tne relations between Prussia and France. The Epogue says the Emperor is preparing, and will soon cause to be issued, a manifesto, assuring Europe that it is the desire and the policy of his Government to maintain peace. 0 Berlin, Jan. 20.-â€"The American Minis- ter, Hon. Geoge Bancroft, is now engaged in negotiating with the Prussian Government treaty between the United States and the North German Confederation; ‘ London, Jan. 20.-â€"Since the abdication v- “I. L - .: ofthc’Tyccon ofJapan, some fears have been . 'entertained that the Japanese Government would refuse to carry out the important treaties concluded last year with the Com- missioners of foreign powers; but later ad- vices from Japan announce that the new uler will maintain and enforce the stipula- ion of the commercial treatise made by his predecessor. Londori, Jan. 20.â€"--Laterinformation from Africa, it is thought, confirms the reports of the safety of Dr. Livingstone. Copenhagen, Jan. 20.â€"â€"The Bill for the ratification of the treaty transferring the is‘ lands of St. Thomas and St. John‘s to the United States was taken up to day. The whole subject was referred to a special com mitteswhich was authorized to call upon the Danish Government for details of negotiw tion. The sessions of the committee are ‘ strictly secret. London, Jan. 20, eveningsâ€"Michael Bar. alt, not Marrat, as incorrectly i‘epfirted, was placed under examination at Bow treet today. He was identified by three government witnesses. They 'tcstify that he assisted in preparing the explosian at Clerkenwell goal, and lit. the fuse. Barrat had frequently been seen in company with the Fenian‘s Burke and Caseyâ€"he narrowly escaped capture when the latter were ar- rested, having parted from them only a mo- ment before the officers came up with their ' warrants. London, Jan. 21.â€"Thc following are the articulars of the arrest of George F. Train. uring the transit of the tender which con- tained the passengers and baggage of the ,Scalia from the steamer to the wharf, the baggage of Mr. Train and Mr. Durant was rigorously examiner] by customs ofiicers. Nothing ofan ineendinary characlcr being found, they were permitted-to go ashore.' As they stepped to the wharf, they were ar- rested, and taken before a justice of the peace. Examination eliciting nothing, they were discharged. Soon after their arrival at the hotel, they were re arrested, and subse- quently Mr. Durant was discharged; but Mr. Train was detainedgend sent, to the- Cork gaol. On Saturday he was brought before a court and reexamined, but remand- ed until Monday, the 27th inst. The case is creating considerable excitement. The newspapers are reprinting speeches and let- tersof Mr. Train, as a justification of his arrest. Florence, Jan. 21.â€"â€"According to a statement made by the Government, the measures taken to prevent and put a stop to the late invasion of the States of the Church AVbe the Garibaldians, have added 18,000,000 lire to the expenitures during the past year. Prime Minister Mencbrca has addressed a sharp note to the Spanish Government ; it was called forth by the speech of Queen Isabella at the opening of the Cortes, Menebrea informs the Spaniin Cabinet that Italy will not admit the intervention in her affairs of any foreign power save France, in whose case such interventions only allowed by special treaty stipulations. London, Jan. 21, eveningâ€"Mr. Train was discharged from arrest Cork this morning. He has sent the following des- patch by Atlantic Cable to his friends in America. “I have just been released on the intervention of Mr. Adams. I have brought a suit against the British Govern- ment for £100,000 sterling damages. “(Signed) GEOFRANCISWTRAIN.” â€"â€"â€"â€".-Oâ€"â€"-â€"_ MASON IN Tacoma: AGAIN.-â€"G€Ol‘gc A. Mason, the whiskey informer, has again got himself into an unpleasant predictment. Yesterday he was charged in the police court with assaulting a young man named James Croken and with having shot at him with intent to kill. The whole of the evi- dence was not heard yesterday and the case was adjourned till to day. The evidence taken was as follows; Patrol Sergeant of Police, Ritchie, deposed ~About half- past two o’clock yesterday morning while in No. 3 police station, Queen street west, I heard two shots fired in the direction of St. Pat- rick's Market. I ran in the direction of'tlie sound, heard Croken shouting “police,” and saw him running towards me with Ma sonashort distancebehind hm in pursuit, I arrested Croken and Mason, as he came up, knocked him down with one of his fists. I asked him “who fired the shots?” and Mason replied that he fired them, and that he was “sorry he didn't shoot the bâ€"r." I then arrested them, Mason going with me to the station without resistance, but the other, Croken, endeavored to get away. The pistol and stick produced were found on Iason, Two chambers of the former had been discharged and the five others were loaded. Mason was drunk â€"â€"Constaole Cil- mour deposedâ€"While On my “best” at the corner of University and Queen streets, I heard a cry of “police," and almost imme- diately after I saw a flash and heard two reports of small arms in succession. I ran as fast as possible in the direction of the sound, and came up with the parties at the corner of John and Queen streets, and as I neared them I heard a blow struck and saw the smaller prisoner (Croken) fall. Scr- geant Ritchie was then there and we con veyed the prisoners to station No. 3.â€"Jas- Croken deposcd«»I am a sailor» I was go ing home to my boarding house, on Rich- mond street west, sometime after twelve o’clock on the night in question. I met Mason on Queen street near William street. He asked me to go in and have a drink. I refused, and we then got hold ofeach other. I can't say who struck the first blow. I knocked him down. I then let him go and ran towards the police station. I heard the pistol shots, bnt don’t know whether they were fired at me or not. That is all I can recollect.â€"-A considerable crowd follow- ed Mosou, who was hai'icuf‘fed, from the Queen street police station to the police court, yesterday morningâ€"Leader, ll’edngs. day. The Russian War Department has decided on adoptingr the Karl breach-loader for the Russian army. This weapon is similar to he Prussian needle-gun, and its accuracyjrvas found to be in no way im aired after 30,000 shots had been fired wit it. It is stated by the Invalide to be superior to the needle- gun, both in the rapidity of its fireâ€"~12 to 4 shots :1 minute-wand in the arrangement or keeping the needle in its place, which is .~ 5â€",; an...“ a; .:A uwtpurr‘n'. . . , . . -. Northern Railway of bounds CHANGE OF TIME. Dec. 2, 1867. Going North 9.00 A.M . . . . . . . . . 4.51 RM. Going South 10.12,A.M. . . . . . . . . 7.18 P.M. Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Office. Until further notice, the mails will be closed at this Post. Office as follows: MORNING. Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30 A.M. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.30 A.M. Mail for Alniira, . . . . . . . . l “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . l ll.00 A. M. “ Gormley, . . . . . . . ‘(on Tuesdays “ Headford, _ . . . . . «3; Fridays. “ Victoria Spiare, j EVENlNG MAIL. ‘ . Southern. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30 P.M. NB. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes bcfore the time of closing. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, Dec. 2, 1867 I New Advertisements. . Farm to Reht~Wm Frisby. Auction Sale ofDry Goodsâ€"-Josiah Purkiss Marriage Licensesâ€"D. Bi-idgf'ord I Licensed Auctioneerâ€"Francis Button Jr. - M SUBSCItioE FOR I M l l TIIE SABBA’l‘H SCHOOL TEACH~ E .lS ASSOCIATION. The above society met on the 2lst inst., in the Temperance Hall, Mr. F. Button, President of the Association, occupied the chair. The subject pre- viously appointed “ Should the number of verses recited, or lessons learned by the children ofa Sabbath School, b3 limited by the officers of the School,” was taken up, and discussed with much animation by the following gentlemen :â€" Mr. Purkiss of Thornhill, \V. M. Sab- bath School, in favor of the affirmative; Mr. Conger of Patterson Union School, of the negative; Mr. Noles from the Episcopal Church, Richmond Hill, nega- tive; Mr. Freak from W. M. Sabbalh School Richmond Hill, negative; Rev. T. Garbutxt of Thornhill, negative; Mr. J. Ellcrby from Primitive Sabbath School Victoria Square, affirmative ; Mr. Boothby from Carvxlle Sabbath School, negative The following motion was then made by Mr. Conger, seconded by Mr. Harri- son, “ lesolved that it. is the opinion of this association, lhat lessons recited by Sabbath School Children, should be limi- The York Herald, l$1,00 a year or but unit, _.__| liICHMoND HILL. JAN. 24... 1868.. , A..-» - .-._.....:...â€"â€"’ swarm SMITH. The burly member for Frontenac, by the grace of Sir John A. McDonald, is in a fair way to make himself ridicu- lous, as in former days, by his ground and lofty tumbling; not satisfied with as. sisting the administration in passing use: ful and necessary measures, for the bene- fit of the public, he is inclined to put himself forward, on every imaginable occasion, and take the business of 'the country out of the hands of the gov- ernment. \Ve are pleased to see that the premier and his colleagues have brought Sir Knight to book, and gave him to understand that lie was taking too much upon himself. We want to see the public business carried on by those possesstng the confidence of the repre- sentatives of the people; and we would expect that a generous support be ac- corded to the administration, so long as they manifest a disposition to bring forward useful megsurcs, and consult the interests of the prbmmfi'e 1s every reason to believe that the present administratiofifis unanimously working towards that end, and will continue to do so. Such being the ease, the public would prefer to see such men as Sir Henry Smith and. Mr. Coyne (the mem- bcr for P601) diSplay their modesty. and not assume the airs and responsibilities that properly belong to those who (njoy a, larger share ofpublic confidence. RESIGNATION or GEO. J. r PEARCE, ESQ. In another column will be found the minutes of the Township Council of Vaughan. by which we regret to learn' that Mr. Pearce intends to rcsignpin March next, the position of Clerk and' Treasurer of the township. Mr. Pearce has performed the onerous duties of Clerk and Treasurer for OVCI‘ nine years, having been appointed on the 2nd of August 1858, and has given the most complete satisfaction, as a‘ faithful and prompt public officer; it will not be an easy task for the present council to find a successor to Mr. Pearce, as well qualified to discharge the important duty neces- sarily attached to these two ofliccs. We have every confidence in the sterling hones‘y of the Reeve, Deputies and Councillors of the present year, and have no doubt that they will make the best selection they can, out of the ina- terial they will have to select from, at their next meeting, in Febuai‘y. \Ve have heard that each and every member of the Council have positively refused to give any pledge of support to individuals who have been caterpillar-ing amund,with a view to making sure of stepping into Mr. Pcurcc‘s shoesâ€"a position which one of the applicants has been slyly aiming at, for years back. a competent person should, and, we believe, will be selected, irrespective of party or favoritism; and the members of the present Council are just the men to act independently, and with one object in viewâ€"the interests of the township. SPRING HILL REUNION. A grand Rc-union will takeplace in the King Volunteer Company’s drill shed, Spring Hill, on Friday evening next, the filth instant ; the proceeds to be applied in aid of the Drill Shedl Building Fund. We have reason to believe that the programme will be at- tractive, and that a rare literary treat, is preparing for the wonder . The fact is l ted by the officersâ€"«Carried. Mrs. I. Campbell, of Richmond Hill, suggested that the importance of Tem- perance should be more frequently brought before the minds of the childâ€" dren, and the inculcation of its princi- | pics more earnestly attended to; a hint. whiéh elicited many interesting remarks from a number of the DchgfltCS- 0’1 the suggestion of Mr. Purkiss, it WaS moved by Mr. Conger, seconded by Mr; Noles, and resolved that the subject for the next discussion be on the best method of conducting infant classes. The Sec? rotary of the association gave notice that at an early period he would bring forward for discussion, a subject relative to the best method ofdistributing librariesin connection with sabbath schools. Moved ed by the Rev. T. Gal-butt, seconded by Mr. Freak, that the next session of the Association be held in the vestry of the \V. M. Church, Thornhill, on the first Monday in March next, at two o’clock, pm. The meeting was of a most inter csting character, there being quite a large number present; the discussions were entered into with much spirit, and lis- tened to with great attention. We hope that the friends of the movement will ' continue to be successfulin their lauda- rts imbringiog togetherfrimntime, to time the most active and earnest workers in our local Sabbath Schools, for the interchange of thought and the relation of individual experience. MAR‘KH AM COUNCIL. The first meeting of the above Coun- cil for the year 1868, was held at Union- ville, on Monday the 20th inst. Members all present. After they had taken the necessary declaration of qualification and of office, as prescribed by law. The Reeve took the Chair. Robt Marsh introduced a By Law to appoint auditors which was passed, ap- pointing Henry Tanc, Esq., and Tiles. Carr, Esq , as Auditors for the current year. Robt. Marsh introduced a By Law to appoint assessors and License Inspec- ‘tors, which was read the first and second time in Blank. W. M. Button, seconded by John Lane, moves that Wm Willinot be asses- sor for the west half of this Township ~Ca1‘ried. \Vm. Padget, seconded by Robt. Marsh, moves that ‘Walter Miller be assessor for the east half of the Town- ship â€"â€"â€"Lost. Robinson, moves that \Vm. Boyd be assessor for the east; half of this Township â€"wLost. ‘ James Robinson, seconded by John Lane, moves that John N'col be assessor for the east half of this Township.â€" LOSE. John Lane, seconded by \Vm. Padget, moves that David Eakin be appointed assessor for the cast half of this Town- sliip.â€" Carried. - The first blank in the By Law was then filled up Willi the name of William Willmot. and the second blank with the name of David Eakin. The blanks for License Inspectors was filled up as follows without discus- SlOn :â€" First Division . . . . . . . . William Sliver. 2nd do . . . . . . . . . John McConnell. 3rd do . . . . . . . . . John Carter, 4th do . . . . . . . . Iiliton Miller. 5th do . . . . . . . . . John Holden. The By Law was then read the third time and passed. W. M. Button, seconded by IVm. Padget, moves that. the Tavern License. granted to Wm Dumse be transferred to Vanlace Michael.â€"â€"Carricd John Lane, seconded by Robt Marsh, moves that the account of the proprie~ tors of the Orange Hall, Brown’s Cor- ners, amounting to $4 for the use of Hall for holding Municipal Election be now paidâ€"Carried. Robt. Marsh, seconded by W'm. Padget, moves that the sum of two dollars be paid to Renel Stark, being for the supporting of a pauper, named John Beavis, during the month of October lashâ€"Carried. \Vin. M. Button gives notice that at the next meeting of this Council, that he will introduce a By Law fixing the salary of Township Officers. much less liable to get out of order than in . '8 Prussian gun. Jacobs~ Rheumatic Liquid Cures Diarr- hues. The Council then adjourned, until the fourth Saturday in February next. -. m. . .. ......-..~. v . ,‘tvn... K-dhe ,«»~â€".~- VAUGHAN COUNCIL. prevents the hair from Hunt’s Hair Gloss turning G rev. The Municipal council of Vaughan met at the Town Hall on Monday the 20th January, at noon. All the members present. The members elect having executed their declarations of Qualification and of office, took their seats, and proceeded to business, By Law No. 199 appointing Auditors and Inspectors of taverns, was then passed. Also By Law No. 200 appointing Collectors of taxes. These Officers are :â€" 03? Remember the Patterson Brass Band MuSical Re union, at Maple, tonight, Fri- day 24th. 1):}‘ In our advertising columns our readers will observe a notice, announcing a sale by Auction of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, and Ready-made Clothing, at Thornhill, on Wednesday next. This sale we can, with confidence, recommend our readers in that neighborhood to attend; from the well- known respectability of Mr. Purkiss, we John Natrass and J. P. Rupert. . . .Auditors. For lst District, Isaac White For 2nd “ D. McCallum Inspectors. For 3rd “ Geo. KellumJ For ‘lst District, D. Kinncel For 2nd “ J. Burkholder yCoZlectors. For 3rd “ Thomas Gina} By Law No. 201 was then passed, up pointing Pathmasters, Pound Keepers, and Fence Viewers. Mr. Arnold moved, seconded by Mr. llaeinan that the interest accrued from the Clergy Reserve Fund up to the 31 Dec. be equally divided amongst the several and ,reâ€" spective School Sections as heretofore;â€" Carried. . Mr. Arnold moved, seconded by Mr. Rae“ man, thatZthe petition ofM .Teefy, Esq., and others in reference to John Davidson and wife, aged and indigent persons, be complied with, and that the sum of fifteen dollars be granted for their relief, payable to James McNair. A180 that there be paid to the order of R. J. Arnold, to John Grieve for the keeping Hamlin, a person of unsound mind, the sum of $8 per month, from the first Jan. 1868. Also to James Dunton,‘ the sum of $8 for the keeping of Mrs. Livingstone to the first January, 1868. Alamo H. A. Bernard, for the support of Martin and wife the sum of $8.â€"â€"Carried. Mr. Arnold moved, seconded by Mr. ' Webster that with reference to the several claims for loss of sheep by dogs, laid before \Vni. M. Button, seconded by James the Council the treasurer be, and he is here- by authorised to pay the following, namely :â€" To Joel Edwards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21 Daniel Gunn. . .. . . . _ .14 John McKiunon.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Nick. 'Oberling .............. 12 Wm. Julliau.............,... 8 â€"Carried. Mr. Hartman moved, seconded by Mr, Raeman, that the Treasurer be, and he is hereby authorised to pay the following ac- counts, namely :â€" In District No. l to “’m. Lund . . . . . . $l'60 «i do 2 John Stong. . . ..10'00 do 3 Wm.Jeffery. .. .13'00 To James Watson, Constable’s ex- penses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To Alex. Scott, for printing vearly minutes, forms, circulars, &e.. . .31'50 â€"Carried. Mr. Arnold moved, seconded by Mr. Hartman, that the Treasurer be authorised 3-66 to refundrtUStexvarf"Blafieq’“Colleetor rofr ~ w District No. 2, the sum of $543, being amounts of tax he has been unable to col- lect, in consequence of the parties having left the Township.â€"â€"Carried. Also to Thos Ginn, Collector of District No. 3, the sum of $14 10, for tax assessed twice, and for sums assessed to persons who have left the Townshipâ€"Carrie d. Mr. Raeman moved,‘ seconded by Mr. Webster, that the Treasurer be, and he is authorised, to pay to Chas. Baxter, the sum $8 75, being tlie'unexpectcd quarter of his Tavern License for the year 1867, he hav- ing left the Township.â€"Carried, A Petition from James Dunton and others was presented to the Council, praying that his Let, the west half of Lot. No. 25, in the 2nd Concession of Vaughan, should be transferred from Section No. 4, in Union Wi:h Markham, to Section No. 5. The Clerk was instincted to take the legal steps to have this complied with. G. J. F. Pearce. the Clerk and Treasurer of the Township, briefly addressed the Council, stating that it was his wish and in. tention to resign his office in the month of March next, and requested that his successor might then be appointed. The Council then adjourned, to meet again on Monday the 17th of Feb. next at 10 a.m. feel satisfied he will place nothing before the public that would tend to lower his standing as an honorable business man, and all who may attend his sales, we hope, will helpleascd with their purchases. For the Herald. THE BURIAL OF Miss EMMA. CAVE. The earth has fallen cold and deep Above her narrow bier ; No wintry winds can break her sleep, No thunder reach her ear. The mourners parting steps are gone, Gone the last echoing sound, And nights dark shadows stealing on Spread solemn gloom around. And she whose heart was wont to glow With joy when hastening home; There must she lie, cold, silent now, And mouldeiing in the tomb. Till time itself, and days, and years Shall all have passed away, In that cold heart, no hopes nor fears, Shall hold their dubious sway. Though deep the slumbers of that tomb, Though dark that bed of clay, Yet shall she wake, and leave that gloom For everlasting day. ' \Vâ€" @Ullffillflllhllltl‘. FOB DRILL AND DRILLING , OR the information many of my fellow- farmors are asking for, respecting the Drill and Drilling, I can but give my iii- dividual opinion, is the penny saved is a penny gained. Ilalf bushel of wheat and other grain in proportion per acre is an item, and the seed is epesited directly into moisture; also, ato. uniform depth, and covered consequently every seed germinatcs. grows, and matures alike, therefore I find it a protection against. drought, die. I have used a cultivator and drill combined, called the Farmer’s Friend (which deposit the grain iii a different position to :ordinary Drills, not so condensed in the row) for two cars, and feel satisfied of its advantages, and when all is considered and understood concerning the drill, it must appear almost without experiment. if properly managed a great benefit 10 Canadian farmers, as well as in England, and other countries where all kinds ofgrain and seeds ale drilled; there is much to be said on the subject, but. a few hints will dojust now, the best proof is a trial, Yours, &c., ‘JAS. DUNTON. ___â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" TORONTO MARKETS. " Jan.16,1868. Flour. barrel.......... .... $6 7.) (D 7110 Wheat, w bush . . . . . . .... . l 70 db 0 00 Spring Wheat,qu bush....... 1 till @1 .-.x Barley,TIQbusll.........,,... onfli lll Posse, do .. . . . . . . . 11 it) '75 0 7: Oats, do .,._..,.... use/(rust [’ork fresh 735) 100 lbs.. ....... 5 01) a .5 4“ Buttcrllglb................. 015/0016 lNFORMATlON, Information guarnateed to producer: luxuri- ant growth of Hair upon a bald head or board- less face. also a recipe for the removal of l’lniples. Blotches, Eruptions, etc.. on the ski . leaving the same soft, clear. and heauti lul. can be obtained without charge by ad dressing, THOS, F. CHAPMAN, Cnumsr. 893 Broadway, New York ERRORS 0F YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, 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 do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New York. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. ' vanguan UHF. ' 7 ' that a social will be given by Mrs Dr. Lang- Published fortlie benefit and as a Caution to Young Men and others, who suffer from Nervous Debilily. Premature Decay of Man- hood. &c., supplying al the same time The Means ol'Sell'-Cure. By one who has cured hiliiselfafter undergoing considerable quackâ€" orv, The applicant by paying postage on his otter, will receive a copy, free of charge, mm the author. ‘NATIIANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.. Brooklyn, Kings (Jo. .\', Y. SCHOOL HOURS. Mr. Editor :â€" Permit me, through the medium of the Herald, to suggest to the Teachers of each of your village schools, the advisability of adopting better regu- larity in the time for opening and dis- missing, in the departments under their charge. Considerable inconvenience arises from children not getting home in time to join their families at dinner; and it is nearly half past four in the afternoon when the pupils are dismissed for the day. I hope the teachers will take a friendly hint, and apply a remedy which is so much desired by the heads of families, in and about the neighborhood of Richmond Hill. PA TEE FAMILIAS. January 22, 1868. MRS. WlNSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP, i For Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflanunation â€"â€"wi|l allay ALL l'AIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers. it will give rest to yourselves. and Relief and Health to your Infinfs. . We have put up and sold this article for years, and CAN snv 1N CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it what we have never been able to say of" any other lllOdlClllflâ€"NEVER ius IT FAILED IN A SINGLE insrncn T0 iii‘i-‘ic'r CURE, when timely used, Never did We know an instance ofdlssatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its opera- tion, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical vn'iues We speak in this matter “VVHA'I‘ WE DO KNOW,“ after years of experience, AND PLEDGE (Jul-t REPUTA'IION FOR THE ruu‘inmuiv'r or WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and oxliauslation,re|ief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Full direction for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac- simile of CURTIS 5L PERKINS. New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by llruggists throughout the world. Price. only 25 cents per Bottle, Ouncesâ€"£15 Fulton Street, New York. 205 High Hollborn, London, Eng. 44! St. Paul St., Montreal, C. E. HON. 'W. P. HQWLAND C B.â€"-For some time past, the Minister of Inland Revenue has been seriously ill; it af- fords us much pleasure to learn that he is likely to recover. There is a rumour current, that he is likely to be appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. SocmL.-« We are requested to announce staff, in the Temperance Hall, in this vil. lage, on Friday evening, the 31st inst., the object is to assist in paying off a debton the Presbyterian Church. All are invited. Dr. Colby’s Pills‘ can be used by the most delicate. 477-1y TO CONSUM PTI VES. The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (free ofv-hal'gu) to all who (issue it. the prescription with the directions for making and using the simplureniody by which he was cured of a lung affection and that dread disease Consump- tion. His only object is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this pro- scription. as it will cost them nothing, and may prOVn a blaming. Please address REV. EDWBKD A. WILSON, No. 165 South Second Street, Williamsbur‘g. New York. “ ECONOMY IS WEALTEJ’ â€"anklin. Why Will people pay $50 or $100 for a Sewing Machine, when $25 will buy a better one for all PRACTICAL purposes? Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the subscribers beg to inform their numerous friends that the “FRANKLIN” and “MEDAL- LION” Machines can be had in any quantity. This machine is a doublethread, constr .ctr ed upon entirely new principles, and DOES NOT 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- tifv. ' 0:.- AGENTS WANTED. Machines sent to Agents on trial, and given away to families who are needy and deserving. Address J. C. OTTIS & 00., Boston, Mass. girth-Wabbcrtiaétmute. AUCTION SALE} may deem BOOTS AND SIIOES AND Ready-made Clothing THE Subscriber begs to announce to the Public lhal. owingto an over stock of Goods on hand, he proposes offsling by Public Auction. on Wednesday, January 29,1887, And following days. a large quantity of families finals “V'Vv-luw Consisting of Broad Clollis, Canadian Tlvoeds and SatilieIts. It‘lannols, Blankets, Shirts, Drawers. Hills and Caps, Shawls, Scarfs, a varlfil}. oi" Dress Goodz. Prints. White and Clay Cotlons. Sllirlings, lied Ticking. with a large assorunent of Boots and shoes. Ready. made Clothing. 850.. like. TERMS OF SALE :â€"-For all sums under $38, Cash ; over that amount 9 months’ credit Will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Sale to commence at TEN o’clock; to be held in the shop owned by the late Mr. Geo. Medd, 'l'horuliill. JOSIAH PURKISS. J. 'Vl. PATTERSON, Auctioneer. I Thou shill, January 17, ’68. DAVID BRIDGFOBD, ISSUER 0F MARRIAGE LICENSES Coroner for the County of York, RICHMOND HILL. January 24, 1863, . PRANGIS Burrau, JR. LICENSED AUCTIONEER, FOR THE County of York. Sales attended on the shortest notice at moderate rates. P.O. Address, Buttonvillc. Markham, Jany 24, 1808. 497 497 FARM TO RENT i HE Subscriber offers to rent his Farm for a term of years. being lot. No. 23, in the rear of the 3rd concession of Markham, and kmwn as THE flLIl PRISBY Hilll-IESTBAD. This farm comprises 100 acres, of which are in a high state of cullivzlion. and the grea- ter part has been ploughed during the past autumn. There is on the premises a good Log Dwelling House and substantial Outbuildings, â€"â€"â€"a splendid Orchard ; a stream runs serves the I‘m-m, For parliculars apply on the pre- misos to WILLIAM FRISBY. Victoria Square, Markham, Jan. 24, 1898. 4 FAPM FOR SALE! 1:011 SALE one of the most valuable Farms in the 'I‘nwnsliip ofMAftKHAM. Coun- ty of York, Lot No. 11, 3rd Concossmii, 'CONTAINING 100 ACRES, 90 of which are cleared, the Dwelling [Ionso Brick, with Barns, Stables. Sheds, Root Collar and other out Buildings complete, is guud and in a high state of cultivation. Also a good young Orchard. of choice fruit trees, th‘ re are two good Wells, also a never falling stream cf walor runs aeross the Premises, which makes it the most valuable Farm in the Township. There is also a Past office. (,‘nurches and School 11 ouse within one mile of the premhos. 'i'his Farm is situated ill a good neighbour- licind. 16 miles from the (lil\' of Toronto. 33 miles from Yonge Street road. For particu- Terms easy. title indisputable. lars apply to The land El) SANDERSON on JOHN SA V DERSON . Address Bullonville l‘nst Office. Buttonville, Jan 16, lcfid. _ Oysters! Oysters ! RES” CAN OYSTERS, best brands. kept l constantly on hand, at ‘ WM. Richmond Hill, Nov. 28, 186.7. ATKINSON‘S. 489. T “.1. tliorouglilv warrant every pair of BOOTS made by them at their new store No. 90 Yonge Street. S. M. SANDERSON &. Co No. 90 Yo‘ige Street, Toronto List of Letters January 1st, 18th. Boulton. John (2) Baird, Dr. H A. (.‘ampbell, Hugh Elliot Joseph Irish, Mary . Kelly. John (‘2) Lincy, lohn McGill James McCafi'rey Julia Mchyden D. ()‘Herne John Ross, H J. (‘2) Simpson. James‘ Thomas. George Langstaff. John Will<, Miss A. G. l.infcrt. Mrs. John Wilson. George Magor, Mrs. William Wilson, Wm McBride, Miss Wise. Henry ' M:‘TEEFY. RM; S. M. Sanderson & Co. ‘ S. M. SANDERSON & 00. Are llIanuf'acturing all the Newest Styles 0 Men’s, Women's and Children's Boots do Shoes At their New Storeâ€"- No. 90 Yonge-st. Toronto. Stray Horse. CAME into the premises of the subscriber), urday. Nov. 50, A SOliEL HORSE. 'I‘l owner is loqucstcd to prove properly, pay ex: pauses and take him away BARNABUS LYONS. Cook’s Gate. Dec. 11. 1'67. 491-3t WANTED. . LUMBER, LATHE, SHINELES, Round Cedar Posts? At the Lumber Yard ‘ No. 618 a 620 Yonge Street, I’. A. SCOTT. NB. Parties having such to dispose of will please call or write, stating price and quality to Yorkvillo P. 0 Toronto, December 16, 1867. S. M. Sanderson 65 Co. Are selling Boots 8: Shoes Cheap , At their New Store. N o . 9 0 - Torolltoo Yongo Street. - . 49?--3m‘ RICHMOND HILL OTEH! BY JOHN PALMER. ./ T HE best of Wines, Liquors. and Cig’c‘l-‘is kcptconstantlyon hand. Everyaccomo- dalion for travellers. ' 1L? Stagcslcave this hotel every morning and evening connecting with Northern Itali- way trains moving North and South. A careful hustler always in attendance. Richmond Hill. Dec. 5, 1857. 490-”? l i I 7' f M” _. Tm N “TWP A, v S. M. Sanderson& Co. .‘IOULD take this opportunity of thanking their Friends and Customers for the very llhm-al patronage bestowed on them for J the last twelve years, and would cordially so- licit a continuance of the sauna at their New Stand N0. 90 YONGE STREET. 'I‘o ronln, December 1867. Farmer’s Boot & slice Store. J O H N BA R R0 N. Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of B OTS & SHOES. 38 West Market Square. Toronto [13" Boots and Shoes made to Measure, of the Best Malsrials and Workmansiiip, at the Lowest Remunerating l’rices. Toronto, Dec 3. 1867. 490-tf S. M. SANDERSON 8L Co. ARE OFF EIHNG GREAT BARGAINS In Men’s and Boy’s Ca1f,1;tip and Cowhide Boots, Al. No. 90 Yonge Street, Toronto. FOR SALE, A variant}: mum IN I v rowusmrnrullunvsll , BEING Lot No. 15, in the 8th Concession, West. of the Centre florid . Contpini ng 100 Acres, 40 Acres of which are cleared, and mostly free from stumps, go (id staked a lid ridererl fences, also Log Earn, a House. and two Acres Land pi lhc thriving village of Park Hill. F or particulars enquire of JOHN HARRlSON, Park Hill, or to SILAS, JAMES. P.1..S., Toronto. ' 432 REMOVAL. S. M, Sanderson &. Cuulkens, No. 133 Yonga Street, have removed To No. 90 Yonge Street, 7 Doors north of King Street. The business at the New Slore will be carried on under the name and style of S, M. SANDERSON &. Co. No, 90 Yonge-street, Toronto, showers BLEND. ON LANDED SECURITY. THE Under-signed is authorized to state that $20,000: Can be procured, in sums to Sllll. borrowers. , on Landed security, Terms made known on personal application to - M. TEEFY, ' Notary Public. Agent. &c. N.B. Deeds, Mortgages. Wills, Builds. &c. &c, drawn with nealuess and despatcluâ€" M. 'l‘. continues to act as Division Coua'r Aer Hr. Fees moderate. Bitumond Hill, Nov, 28. 1866. 26 FOR SALE, N eight horse power Steam Engine. Bor- ing Tools. Ropes. (SLO , belonging to the Markham Oil and Mining Company. For particulars apply, if by letter past paid to THOMAS THOMSON. Buttonville, P..O. Butlonville, Nov- 7. 1867. :486-41, \fil’_ Sap Buckets PATENT: FAILS 2. ‘HE Undersigned is prepared to fill orders for the above articles in any number on the shortest nctlce. Agents will be appointed at all Stations on the Northern Railway. For particulars address JOHN LANGS'I‘AFF.‘ , Steam. Mills, Thornhill, Yongc Street._ Remaining in the Richmond Hill l’ost Oflice Tlloml‘lll- 0‘” all 1867‘ Plough for Sale 2 THE subscriber offers for sale. a Superior CAST METAL PLOUGH lNew. made at Atkinson’s Foundry. W'ill be sold cheap for Cash, or approved credit. WILLIAM ATKINSON, ' ' ‘ Merchant. Richmond Hill, Nov. 7, 1867. Lot No. 36, 1st Con. Vaughan, on Salk" i