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NEW YORK, Dec. 15-.-The Herald’s Cadiz special says, the insurgents surrender- ed their arms to the American Consul, who according to the arrangement previously made, turned them over to the military au- thorities. From 6,000 to 10,000 troops and nine war vessels were ready to attack the city at noon. All foreign Consuls and their families, except the Swedish and AmeriCan, left the city. Gen. DeRoda entered Cadiz this afternoon with all his troops. Five hun‘ "tired persons were killed and wounded on both sides during the fighting of last week. The Government promises to act magnani- mously The Herald’s Madrid special says : Not- l wrthstanding the surrender of the Cadiz inâ€" 1 surgents, there is a reactionary movement. Spreading throughout Spain. Disturbances ‘ are prevalent in many places. The National 1 Guard was again called out yesterd av, to ‘ prevent the workmen from rising. Families continue to leave Madrid in fear of coming troubles. The poor are in a fearful conâ€" dition, and business in general is paralyzed. The Governor of Tarragona telegraphs that the Carlists are fomenting agitations in the environs of Montblanch. The aSSociation there has branches which extend all over the country. The Marquis of Viluna is President of the organization. It is osten- sibly formed for the protection and unity of Catholicism; but is, in reality, established for the propagation of absolute principles preparatory to rising in favour of Don Car- 10s. The Herald’s London special says, advices from the west coast of Africa. report that the Spanish inhabitants of Fernado were hold- ing a great jubilee over the downfall of the Spanish Bourbona. LONDON, Dec. 15.â€"The telegraphic cor- reSpondent of the Daily News, this morn- ing, says the peaceful termination of the insurrection at Cadiz is entirely attributable to the good offices of R. P. Farrell, the American Consul in that city. Msmun, Dec. 15.â€"Political affairs are still in an unsettled condition, both here and throughout the country. Great distress ex- ists among the poor of Madrid, and trade of every kind is almost at a stand still. Many people are leaving the city, fearing new troubles. The Government commenced prosecutions against several journals of this city for publishing articles appproving of the Cadiz insurrection. General Dulee has gone to Cadiz. He will embark from that port to-morrow for Havana to assume his duties as Captain-General of Cuba, vice Lerzundi, removed. rl‘he Correspondeneia denies that there was any truth in the story of a. proâ€" jected Coup d' tat in favour of the Duke de Montpensier at Cadiz. The Duke on reach- ing Cordova found a movement at Cadiz in the interests of the Democrats, and further that it had been suppressed by the Gov- ernment. He, therefore, voluntarily re- turned to Lisbon. LONDON, Dec. 15.â€"â€"The members of the House of Commons attended at the bar of the House of Lords 10-day, when a. brief I eech from the Queen was read by Royal ommission. It is as follows :â€"â€"-“ Since the time when Her Majesty deemed it right to call you to- gether for the consideration of many grave and important matters, several vacancies have occurred in the House of Commons, owing to acceptance of office from the Crown by members of the House. It is, therefore3_.Helr Majesty’s pleasure that an Wild for gupplymg {he VabfincléESo 66637 sioned, and that after a suitable recess, you may proceed ‘to the consideratson of such matters as will then be laid before you.” At the conclusion of the reading the Com' mons withdrew to their Chamber. Mr. John Bright has issued an address to his constituency in Birmingham, preliminary to his re-election. He says:-â€"â€"I have ac- cepted office in Mr. Gladstone’s Administra- tion, and must obtain your sanction. I trust the confidence you have so long placed in me will not be withdrawn. William E. Baxter, member of the House of Commons for Montrose,has been appoint- ed Secretary of the Admirality. GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA. The new Ministry has decided to recall Earl Mayo from India and retain Sir John Lawrence as Viceroy for one year, at the expiration of which the Marquis of Salisbury will be appointed to that post. FENIAN PRISONERS. Memorials to the Queen asking for the release of Fenians, imprisoned in various parts of the Kingdom were circulated and extensively signed at all the Catholic churches on Sunday last. TURKEY AND GREECE. The Herald’s Vienna special says :â€"-In compliance with the demands of the Tur- kish ultimatum, the Greek Government is requested to disband its volunteer corps, and forbid Grecian otficials from participating in the Cretan insurrection; and also permit the families of the insurgents to return to Crete. Greece refuses these demands, and looks upon them as offensive. The Turk- ish minister is preparing to depart- from Athens. The House of Lords then adjourned until the 11th of February next. The House of Commons also adjourned to meet on the 29th December. ‘ SPAIN. MADRID, Dec. 16.â€"â€"-The leaders of all political parties have made a solemn pledge to use all their influence to preserve peace and order throughout the country. Consti- tuent Cortes has met and settled the ques- tions at issue. The prompt and effectual suppression of the revolt at Cadiz has great- ly strengthened the‘hands of the Provisional Coxs'rAN-rmovw. Dec. 14.â€"â€"The Greek Minister and several of the Greek residents here, have left Constantinople. The same paper publishes a despateh from Athens, stating that the Turkish Minister has left that city, that the Fecple made enthusiastic demonstrations be ore the American, Eng- lish, Prussian and Russian Embassy. VIENNA, Dec. 15.,â€"â€"The Correspondence this p. m. publishes the following news, which it says was received from a Greek source :â€" VIENNA, Dec. 15.-â€",-The Sun’s semiofl'icial correspondence of this city has the follow- ing special dispatch:â€" ATHENS, Dec. 14.â€"The Government re- jects the summons ofthe Sultan, amid great popu‘ar enthusiasm. Governihent, and has dissipated the alarm which previously prevailed. The Minister of Finance has already commenced pay- ment of the January interest on the public debt. In London and Paris the subscriptions to the new loan have been closed. They amount to 500,000,000 reals. It is officially announced that the election of Cuban de- puties to the Cortes will be held immediately after the arrival of Captain‘General Dulce at Havana» ' LATEST FROM EUROPE. THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. MR. JOHN BRIGHT. We take the following from‘the last num- ber of the Madoc Mercury :- “For the last two or three weeks, there { has been nothing fresh to report, but we now have a few items to note for the benefit l of those who still feel an interest in the de- velopment of gold mining in the district. That the movement is not dead, the peeple 1 of this village have had audible proof during the last few days-â€"the sound of the steam whistle at the Richardson mine crusher, though six miles and a-half distant-having been heard,both morning and evening,when work-was commenced and finished there for the day. The news from that quarter, so far, is quite encouraging; for we understand that the managing superintendents, Mr. J. H. Dunstan, has succeeded in still further reducing the cost of operations below the point mentioned some weeks ago; so that, now, even from the rufuse rock (which is the quality recently crushed) the returns lhave been equal to three tlmes the working ‘expenses This is a. most decided turn in Ithe long lane of disappointments and lfailnres which has been so long travelled by the pioners of gold mining industry in the Quinte division, and it is to be hoped that a point has now been reached from which a fresh start will soon be made in a new di- rection. “ Dr. Rae, of Syracuse, New York, has been busily at-work for the last four weeks at the Merchants’ Union Mill, in this village, experimenting, on apractical scale, with his patented electrical processlof extracting the precious metals from the ores in which they may be contained. On Tuesday, we visited the mill by invitation, and learned that he has been experimenting simply to test the value of the process with reference to work- ing the ores, both here and in the Western States-the result obtained being the most satisfactory to himself. Ores from three or four other mines, besides that from the Mer- chants’ Union shaft, have been testedâ€"the result, by the electric process, 1n each case, coming up to within 2‘; per cent. of various fire assays also made. N o trace of gold was. visible in the tailings. The expenses by this system, we are informed, in addition to min- ing, will be from $2 50 to $3 per ton. “The amalgamating machinery is certain- ly the simplest and least complicated of any yet seen in thesediggings. It consists mere- ly of the cylinder in which the ore is sub- jected to tee action of a primary current of electricity. This clears the ore of all oleaginous matters that impede amalgama- tion, and renders the quicksilver about sixty per cent. more active; Some of the mercury we were shown, which had been recovered after being worked with ore, look as bright and lively as if it had been treated with Wurlz’s sodium amalgam. The great differ- ‘ence in the appearance of the crushed ore, after it has been through the cylinder, clear- 1y indicates that the process has some con- siderable eflect upon it. He addressed the large concourse of peo- ‘ ple who were present, chiefly Germans. He idenied having intended to take the life of Newbecker ; attributed his position to dis- obedience to his parents, whiskey and fast woman. and hoped that his death would be a warning to young men to avoid these. “ Dr. Rae expresses the confident opinion that this is a good mining countryâ€"the great mistake hitherto made being in not sinking shafts to a sufficient depth. “The doors of the Merchants’ Union Mill have so far been clos’ed to the general public but Dr. Rae will now be at libergy to see all callers who are interested 1n mming opera- tion.” n ' _. w 0 was sentence to death for the murder of Stephen Neubecker, was executed between 10 and 11 o’clock this fore- noon. He was attended by the Revs. Fathers Smithz and Kelly. He thanked them all those with whom he came in contract for. their kindness, shook hands with all present, shook off his cap, took his place under the drop, and manifest- ed great courage in all that he did. He was on the drop but a few minutes when the bolt was drawn; Hoag, with the exception of a. twitch or two, was no more. ANOTHER DESPATCH. WALKERTON, Dec. 15. John Hoag, the murderer of Neubecker, was executed here this morning at ten o’clock. Neubecker was a farmer, return- ing from market with the proceeds of his load, between Wroxeter and Belmore, in the middle of the night ot' the 23rd of F eb‘ruary last. He ascended the scaffold firmly, accompa- nied by the Sheriff and the constables. His devotions were sssisted by the Rev. Fathers Schmitz and Kelley, who were deeply affect- ed. He spoke a iew words to a crowd ofabout a. thousand; Warned young men against drink- ing and bad Women; said he did not intend to commit the murder; that he withdrew what he had said about an accomplice; said if he had obeyed his parents, he would not be where he was then. He broke down several times. After conviction, the prisoner said there was an unknown man with him who struck the blow. After speaking, he shook hands with those on the scaffold, and thanked those who had shown him kindness. The Sheriff then examined the fatal appa- ratus - the masked executioner did his work; and the body dropped wit, 'n the gaol wall, depriving the gaping an momley crowd, some of them women with children in arms, of the awful spectacle of the body quivering on the rope for a few minutes, perhaps five or six. A number of people were inside the wall and saw the whole. Hoag was not quite twenty one. At four- Iean he ran away from his parents. and enlisted in one of the worst city regiments of the American army, where he spent near- ly six years. He had more than ordinary mental powers. When pleased, he looked mild and amiable,and never had the appear- ance of a. great criminal such as he confessed himself. Dr. K was riding this spring over a country road, and meeting a pedestrian slowly making his way through the mud, asked him to ride. In the conversation which followed the stranger began to give a. tedious account of the illness of a cousin of? his wife’s sister, or some other near relatjye'wâ€" I’ve forgotten the precise degree of consan- guinity. Anxious to cuthis story short, the doctor asked what her disease was. ‘ Wa’al,’ was the reply ‘ they say she has got a spine in the back, and information on the brain.’ A little of that later complaint wouldn’t injure some other people we wot of. Hunt’s Empire Hair Gloss beautifies the Hair. The Hastings Gold Fields EXECUTION AT WALKERTON. LATE OPERATIONS AT MADOG. WA}.K_§:LT023;D€¢, 71 5. Northern RaiIWay of Canada CHANGE OF TIME. November 23, 1868. Going North 8.55 A.M . . . . . . . . . 4.55 P.M Going South 10.02 A.M . . . . . . . . . 7.02 P.M Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Pest Office. Until further notice, the mails will be nlosed at this Post Oflice as follows: “ Casbel, . . . . . . . . . . ” Gormley, . . . . . . . . . “ Headford. . ‘ . . . . . . “ Victoria Square, .. EVENING MAIL. Sputheru Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. New Advertisements. Chapped Handâ€" -T. Miller & Co. Planchette at the Herald Book Store. Enlaygepqept and Improvement of the Week- Subscribe for the York Herald, $1 a Year 1; Globe. Strayedâ€"â€"D. Kennie. This useful invention may now be con- sidered perfect. It was exhibited on the farm of Mr. James Russell, near Richmond Hill, a few days ago, and gave entix'e satis- faction to a. number of prominent Agricul- turalists, and cut a ditch forty rods in length by three feet deep in about three hours. At another trial given at Leslieville, last week, the Toronto Globe in noticing it says my» ggmh Efimm. “EYER’s DITGHING Mannieâ€"This ma- chine was put to trial on Tuesday. in Mr. Leslie’s nursery, in the presence of a con- siderable number of spectators, and gave universal satisfaction. It continued working for two hours, and in that time dug a. drain two hundred yards in length and three feet deep, in a neat and workmanlike manner. The construction of the machine is exceed- ingly ingenious. First ofall, there is aframe, like the bottom of a waggon, about ten feet in length, mounted on four wheels of small diameter. To the front of this frame is attached a beam, extending considerably on each side, to which are attached two teams of horses. 0n the hinder part of the frame the workman stands who regulates the work- ing of the machine, which he doesby means of two handles; very much hose 'of a. :plough. -r V “ ‘a. wheel, eight feet ‘m diameter and eight inches broad, of great weight, which de- scends through a hole about three feet from one front of the frame. This wheel is where the working power is situated. Its rim i: |furnished with a. series _of spikesso placed up, however, as those present had not for- gotten that they were fleeced once before, on the electric principle. We learned, from Mr. Cooper, that he obtained the subscrip- tion of several leading persons at Thorn- hill, the evening before. Mr. Cooper’s re- turn to this village is anxiously looked for by one or two of our neighbours; he was to have been back the following day, hut. up to the present, he has not put in an ap- pearance. that when it turns roundâ€"the spikes‘being forced into the ground by its own weightâ€"â€" they bring up the earth, and deposit it in an inclined funnel, through which it passes out to the edge ofthe chain. The machine digs to a depth of three inches, and by a simple eontrivance the heavy wheel is let down so as to dig other three inches, and so on till the proper depth is attained. From the great saving of time and labor, which must acc.ue from the use of this machine, it is well worthy of the attention of every farmer.” DOMINION TELEGRAPH COMPANY A young man, giving his name as Charles Cooper, and representing himself as agent of the Dominion Telegraph Company, called at our office, and upon several of our prominent citizens, on Monday last, with a. view to interesting them in this new enâ€" terprise. A meeting was held in the even- ing, at Raymond's Hotel, and the subject was fully discussed. No stock was taken It is now manuractured at Eyer & Bro’s Agricultural works, near this village, and those requiring such machines will do well to call at their establishment. TUESDAY, DEC. 29.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on Lot No. 7, 4th Concession of Markham, the property of Mr. Adam F. McDonald. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock, Sanderson and Gormley, Auctioneers. Off Parties having Sale bills printed at this office, will have a notice similar to the above, free of charge. MECHANICS’ INSTITUTEâ€"A special meet ing of the Managing Committee of the above Association, will be held at Mr. Hood’s rooms, Ambler’s hall, on Monday evening next, for the purpose of taking into 0011- sideration the best method of investing the funds at present in the treasury of the So- ciety, and other business. SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.â€"-On Tuesday gay, at 9 o’clock, the examination of the Grammar School will commence, previous to the Christmas vacation. The examina- tion of the Junior Departments, Will be held on Wednesday and Thursday. We hope to see a large attendance of parents and guar- dians, as it is encouraging both to teachers and pupils. Northern Mail. . . Southern Mail. . . Mail for Almira. . RICHMOND HILL STATION. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill1 Nov. 23, 1868. CARTER’S DITCHING MACHINE. RICHMOND HILL, DEC. 18, 1868. AUCTION SALE. MORNING. ‘ . a, blume, . . MM. AA mm 7.7 .. . . . .530 2.111 11.00 A.M. on Tuesdays & Fridays. Up to the present time, there is no ex- citement in regard to the forthcoming Municipal elections. It is said that Mr. James Robinson and Mr. Robert Marsh are to contest the Markham Reeveship ; but nothing definite is known as to the truth of this report. If these two gentle- men come before the electors, as candi- dates for the‘ Reeveship,the election will, no doubt, turn upon the question of pro- gress and anti-progress. Mr. Robinson is an active young man, who is in favour of promoting the best interests of the country, and his own township as well, by giving pecuniary aid to the Nipis- sing and Toronto Railway ; while Mr. Marsh may feel an equal desire to see the interests of the country flourish, he is not willing to assist by giving the needful to help on the workâ€"as he clearly intimated at the Railway Meeting, in the court house here, a few weeks ago. As between ; these two candidates for ‘ popular favour, we are of opinion that, ‘ after the recent vote taken on the Rail- way bonus, M 1-. Robinson has the strong- est claim upon the electors. We have not yet heard who are to enter the field for Deputy Reeves and Councilmen, but We have no doubt the electors of Markham will make a good selection. On Monday next, the 21st in- stant, the electors of the Township of Vaughan will meet at the Town Hall, for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for the Council. While we have no desire to be considered ill- natured, and would prefer to avoid fault- findingâ€"yet it is expected of us to tell the truth, in order that our readers may know whether or not the present Council have faithfully discharged the trust reâ€" posed in them. It is true the Reeve presides as chairman, and is relieved from the responsibility of voting at the Township Board, except in case of the ye as and nays being equalâ€"he cannot be held accountable for the acts of the Township Council; but for acts done in the County Council,he is equally respon- sible with Messrs. Arnold and Hartman, the two Deputy Reeves. We think the electors should know from Messrs. Arnold Hartman,Webster and Raeman,why they voted $300 a year to the newly appointed clerk and treasurer, when an equally com- petent person (to say the very least) ofi'ered to discharge the same duty for $200 a year; this we do consider a flmrranLEMmtI-avao-ancer that is “tally filaxéusable. The treatment of Mr. McCallum, as local superintendent of Schools, is an act for which the Reeve,as also the deputies, are liable to be called to account by those who have a voice in selecting them. Mr. McCallum had been, for many years, local superintendent of Schools for the Township of Vaughan ; he discharged his duty faithfully, and gave general satisfaction; he continued to hold the office until Mr. Hartman became deputy Reeve, and, as soon as he got into the County COuncil, he used his power and influence to turn out a tried and faithful public servant,t0 make room for a. friend of his own. These are matters in which every elector in the Township is inter- ested alike; one hundred dollars, in one item alone,of' theTownship funds has been literally thrown away by Messrs Arnold, Hartman, & Co; and the Reeve and deputies have, upon their own responsi- bility, turned Mr. McCallum out of the office of local superintendent of Schools, contrary to the wishes of the people, to make way for another, who does not dis- charge the duty as well as Mr. McCal- lum did- We have heard that it is the intention of some of Mr. Abell’s friends to invite him to come out as one of the deputy reeves ; If Mr. Abell consents, we would consider him preferable ,to either Mr. Arnold or Mr. Hartman ; for they have fallen very far short of what was expected from then} twelve months ago. We think it will be well for the electors to muster strong at the Hall on Monday. NOTlca:.â€"Public meetings of the Rate- payers of the Township of Markham will be held as follows: Ambler’s hall, Richmond Hill, Saturday, Dec. 19; Lemon’s hotel, Thornhill, Monday, Dec. 21 ; Dean’s hotel, Brown’s Corners,Tuesday, Dec. 22; Victoria Square, Wednesday, Dec. 23 ; Size’s hall, Unionville, Thursday, Dec. 24. Chair taken at each Meeting at 7 o’clock p. m. Can- didates for Municipal honors for the ensuing year, are expected to address the above Meetings. You; AND: VAUGHAN Pme ROAD 00.â€" At a. meeting of the stockholders of this Company, held on Monday last, at the office of the Presidentâ€"Mr. Whitneyâ€"the Annual Report was read and adopted, the accounts of the past year audited and passed, and the following Directors for the current year re-electedzâ€"Hon. G. W. Allan, and Messrs. W. C. Chewett, T. D. Harris, B. Bell and J.W.G. Whitney. J acoba’ Rheumatic Liquid cures Diarrhoea MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. on Monday, the 14th day of December, A. D. 1868. Members all present. , The minutes of the fast meeting were read, and on motion approved. The following acco‘Ifnts were laid be- fore the Council : Mr. Arnold moves, Mr. Reaman sec- onds, That the Treasurer be and is here- by authorized to pay the following ac- counts, namely: H. Heron',for taking care of Graham Earth, While suffering with delirium- trelnens, $4. To John Elliot, for burying an un- kngwnighild, $4. ‘ JameéShuter, for clothing for Hamlin, a Page}, 326-25.- -W.- 0; Chewitt & Co. for stationary $2.25. James Livingston for clothing for J 0111} Dale,_§ paupgr, $_11.50. Thomas-Divis,â€"for the support of the Widow Gafl'eney, destitute $15.00.â€" Carried. T. Webster requested the Clerk to record his vote against paying John Eliott $4 for the burying of an unknown child. Mr. Reaman moves, Mr. Hartman seconds, That the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following sheep claims. viz :â€" To Arch. Brownlee the sum of..... . . . $6.30 “ Duncan McKiunon do do.... . . ..l9.50 “ Wm. McBride do do...... . . . . ..6.00 “J. Taylor do do...........9.50 â€"-â€"Carried. W. Hartman moves, D. Reaman sec- onds, that. the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to pay the following accounts out of the road appropriation fund : Dist.No.2. To W.Blackthe sum of. ...$19.00 “ “ “Henry Diceman “. . . ...1.73 “ “ 1 “Gideon Hislop “... . . .3.90 “ “ 1 “ James McGee “. . . ..13.30 “ “ 2 “ Glow & Forrest V“.. . . ..9.85 “ “ 2 “ Mr. Jackson “.. . . ..1.50 an; â€"â€"Carried. W. Hartman moves, Mr. Arnold sec- conds, that Nixon Robinson have an ex- tension of time to the first day of July, 1869, for the completion of contract for building bridge cutting hills and strait- ening eourse; also the work thus far-as regards stones furnished and used is satâ€" isfaotory.â€"â€"â€"Carried. D. Reaman moves, Mr.Arnold seconds, that in the matter of the petition of J). ‘ McCallum and others in reference to the application of Abraham Shim]: for a cer- tificate for tavern-license to keep the On- tario House, in the village of Weston, that the Treasurer be hereby authorized to grant a certificate on receiving the re- quired report from the Inspector of the District to the end of the license year.â€" Varried. Mr. Arnold moves, Mr. Webster sec- onds that the Clerk is hereby instructed to authorize the CountyTreasurer to‘stop the sale of the following village lots ad joining Richmond Hill Station on Dal- ton & Ince’s plan, viz: lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 belorgintr‘to James Woods; lot g, e Ong'fii’g to Robert Harem lots Nos, 89, 90, 91, 92, & 93 belonging to James Irvine, said parties having paid the taxes to the Collector for the Town- ship of Vaughan, and that same be erased from OK his booksâ€"Carried. flfr. Arnold moves, Mr. Reaman sec- onds that the Treasurer is hereby au- thorized to refund to A. Rupert and John McKinnon each the sum of one dollar, being wrongfully assessed for a dog eachâ€"Carried. Mr. Webster moves, Mr. Reaman soc-- onds, that the Treasurer be authorized to refund to Robert White one dollar dog tax erroneously assessed to himâ€"Car- ried. Mr. Arno‘d, moves, Mr. Hartman sec- conds, that the Treasurer be and is here- by authorined to refund to Jacob Burk- holder, Collector for 2nd Division, the sum of $12 53, being amount of taxes he was unable to collect.â€"-Carrried. Mr, Rea-man moves, Mr. Hartman seconds, that the Clerk be instructed to post up, or order to be be posted up, no- tices forbidding Jrhe cutting or removing of timber from road allowance between lots 20 & 21, in the 8th con. (side line) also in the 8th con., between lots 16 and 24 of this Township.â€"â€"Uarried. ‘ By-law‘No. 215, making a further ap- propriation for roads and bridges was passed. Also Byelaw No. 216 appointing Re- turning ofl‘icers to hold the coming elec- tions and to appoint polling places, was then passed. The Returning Oflicer’s are for the 1st District J M Lawrence. 2nd do 1) McCallum, 3rd do J. McCallum. T. Webster moves, MrArnold seconds, that the Clerk be and is hereby insmuct- ed to have printed at the YORKfHERALD office, 250 copies of the minutes of this Council for the current year, to be equal- ly divided among the respective coun- cillors for distribution,â€"Carried. Bylaw No. 214 altering the boun- daries of Union School Section No. 4, by transfering the west half of 101: N o 25, in the 2nd con. to school section No. 5, wag th_en p_a_sse@._ d SOCIAL â€"â€"-We are requested to announce that a. Social will be given at Mr. M. Mc- Nair, in this village on Tuesday evening the 22nd inst. The proceeds will be de- voted to the purchase of books and other requisites for the Presbyterian Sabbath School. RICHMOND Looms or FREE Mnsoxsé- The brethren belonging to this lodge held a special meeting in their hall, in this village, on Monday evening last, owing to an official visit of the R. W Deputy Grand Master, Spencer, from Barrie. Deputatious were present from Newmarket, Aurora, Vaughan, and Stoufl‘ville lodges. The brethern from a distance were entertained to a supper in true Masonic style. ' The Council met a theATgwn Hall, Dr. Colby’s Pills are Sugar-Coated. The Council then adjourned sine die. VAUGHAN COUNCIL. ...$19.00 . . ...1.73 . . . . . 3.90 . . ..13.30 . . . . . 9.85 At Richmond Hill, on the 16th inst, the Wife of Mr. Wm. Harrison, Saddler, of a daughter. u MARRIED, 0n the 15th instant,at the residence of the bride’s mother, on the 4th concession of the Township of Markham, by the Rev. John Campbell, Presbyterian Minister, Mr. David Eakin, to Miss Maria Clarkson, daughter of the late Hilary Clarkson, Esquire. BIRTHS. At Richmond Hill, on the 3rd inst., the Wife of Mr. Samuel Finlay, of a son. By the Rev. J. Bredin, at the Parsonage, on the 15th inst, Mr. David Burns and Miss Martha. Espay, both of Vaughan. DIED. At Victoria Square, on the 22nd of Nov Mr. Donald McKenzie, after a. lingeling ill- ness, unativepf Rossehire, Scotland, aged 38 years. ENLARGEMENT AND IMPRO‘VEM ENT 01‘ THE on THE WEEKLY GLOBEâ€"8nd inhich have been so warmly acknowledged by the readers of the paper and by the public pressâ€"very e:;~ tensive and most valuable further improve- ments will be made on the paper for the com- ing year, A spacious new Press-room and Despatch-oflice has recently been erected in contraction with Tar. Gnome buildings: a new font of tvpe from the Foundry of Messrs Miller & Richard. Edinburgh. has been imported from Scotland; one ofMessrs.Eioe &Co ’s celebrated Lighming Presses, capable of throwing or} 2",- 000 impressions per hour of'l‘Hn DAILvGLonE. is now i.) operation : and aseuond new Press, specially constructed for printing THE Wm:va GLOBE with great rapidity and in the highest style of workmanship7 will shortly be added to the Machinery of the Es nblis‘hmenl. The sheet on which the paper is printed will be hereafter of a very superior quality, The staff‘of Editors, Reporters, Conrilzulors and Correspondents has been recently greatly stteng'hened.' and uolhing will he lelt undone in the year 13m. to maintain the fame of THE WEEKLY Grimm as beyond comparison, the best conduvted and most alt 'activu weekly journal in the Dominion. improvements which have recently been [Txade HE GLOBE Pmm‘ma COMPANY raspectfully announce that. in addition tor .he great But in addilion to the general improvements now being efi'ocled in the conducl of me paper, several special attractions are about ’0 be added for the coming year that will greafly enhance its value and interest to all classes of readers throughom the country. Foremost among these, is the addition of AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTME.‘ T. Not a collection of mere clipping; from Agri- cultural Journalsâ€"but a full and well pm- pnrad weekly compendium of Agricultural, Horticultural and Floral intelligence and infur- mation written for THE WEI'KL! GLOBE by a regular stafl‘ of competent and practised writers, and quite up to the best liglitol'lha day. Every. thing affecting the farming interestâ€"such as the management of field crops. the ham-yard the stable, the dairy, the orchard. the ll'iulll}‘- yard. the vineyard, the apial'y, ill'J kitchen- gm'den and the flower-gardenâ€"will Come within the weekly review of this department. Theimpromvements in machinery. the best best breeds of cattle. the bestsystoms offeedmg, the most-approved processes of cheese and banal-making, the best mode of packing. and the best markets to sell in, will all form sub- Jects of profilable discussion. The sheep and wool interest will also receive special attention ; and the doings at ngricultuml taiv's. shows, auctions and society mgglings will be. cafthlly 33'“! “‘"r ““ Wclva‘ 1' 'l 16 'm' r‘m- ’ dlzm produce. it homa‘am'will recolge an amount. of (:arclul ailemion that. has not hoen hm elofore accorded lothem In any Journal The cuanlity of agricultural mat'er thus pm- poseu‘ do be) published in Tm: VVHGKLY GLOBE will exceea llre contents of any purely agricul- lural joumal now circulated, and wiil be worth the annual subscription ol'tllo paper ! Another new and valuable improvemsnt proposed to he made in 1369, is [he increased space devoted to LmE-uuy MAT-run. In past years it has been usual i0 publish in THE WEEKLY GLOBE one hale. couiiuued in succesâ€" sive numbers for mouth together. For the c'mling year it is proposed to demote a mmh larger space than heretofore to the pubhcaiion of RALY AM) CLEVEIlLY-WIII’F’I‘EN TAUES, and to give in each v'eelfis issue a much grower diversiiy than ever before. It is also proposed to publish every week a full summary of RELlGlOUS AND Ecmmsmsncu INTELLIGENCE from all parts of'ihe world. This summarv will embrace the oporalions of all the cllu ches. and will be cunducc‘ed in a spirit emirer free from seciafian exclusivuness. Very great pains will hereafier be taken to place before the readers of '1 m: WEEKLY GLOBE a. full and dear summaly ol' the D .- BATES [N THE l’nouNCIAL Arm Fur EAL Fur LIAMENTS. The speeches wiII be condensed from the full Reports of Ten: DAELY GLOBE, and the several measures before Parliament will be carefuly explained. The] British American and other Foreign Vows will continue to be published l'ullv and promptly. 'I‘heComMfinch. lm ELLIGMCE From all parts of the world will be culled from the most reliable somces, and kept up to the latest dates. To maku room for all these improvements. THE GLOBE l’rlnuug Company have unsolved greatly to enlarge the size of True chmn GLnBr; Foumum COLUMNS 01“ READING MAT- nun will hereafter be added to the pape-'â€" mak. ing this Journal withcu t excepllon tho LAI‘GEST WM:ch NEWSPAPER IN THE woxmnl And not. wilstanu'iug the heavy addilioual expense en. tailed by lheie improvements. it has been re solved to ofl'er the paper fo; the coming year at the same low price as 101'me:lyâ€"$;2 per Anumm It has also been resolved to continue the same inducements fox 1% for motion of Clubs as were offered his! year. These were. and will be for 1869, as follows .â€" Six Copies. one your.............,,, $10 00 Ten “ “ ..... 15 (Mr Twenty Copies, one Yea . . 00 Alld~a11 e'xlrn copy of ’:he WEEkLY GLOBE to vhe person who gets up Lhu Club of Twenty. Thii'lv Copies, one year for. . . . . . . . . . 42 On And an extra copy of .he WEEKLY Gnogs 10 ihe person who gexs up the Club of ThMy. Fifty Copies, one year-for... . . . . . 65 00 Orders and remittanée should be addressed to “THE GLOBE PRINTING GO,” TORONTO. [13" All subscriptions, (including clubs) sent in before the lst of January, will entitile the parties to receive the paper until the 3lstlDecember, 1869,. - When additional names are added to any Club during the year they musl be 53m to THE GLOBE Office by the person who made up the Club ; and the money sent with such additional names must be such a proportion of the year’s subscription at the Club rate 9‘5 will pay up to the expiration of the Club. Fifi; Copies, one year for... . . . . . 65 00 And a copy of the DAILY GLOBE to the per- son who gets up the Cluh of Fifty. Eighty Copies, one yer for . . . .... 100 00 Eighty Ccépies, one your for . . . .... 100 00 And a copy of the DAILY GLOBE lo the per- son who g6?“ up the Club of Eighty. Payment must (:1qu be in advance. Each paper is addressed sepalaLely, and may be sent to any PosQOfliceV Clergymen and Teachers of Common Schools are entitled to receive THE WEEKLY GLOBE for one dollar per 'annum, payable in advance. New abnertisements. ENLARGEMENT OF THE SHEET, IPEEK L Y GLOBE. CLUB RATES FOR [869. Programme for 1869 $10 00 ..... ....- 15 0“ .. . . . . . . . . 3i: ()0 IB WEEkLY GLOBE Flour. 1?? barrel. . . . .. . Wheat. fip bush . . . . . . Spring Wheat, #9 bush Barley. % bush . . . . . . . Pause, do Oats, d0 ....... Hay, 49 ton, Smawfi‘ifi £011.... ......, Pork mess $9 100 bbl... Butter 1b.... .... u......: u. 111 unuon......... u-‘u Wheat.§9bush.......... 1' Spring Wheat, #9 bush..... .- 1 Barley. % bush . . . . . . . Pause, do Oats, do Hay, 319 ton, . . Smawfi‘ifi £011.... .... Pork mess t{9100 bbl.... ......2‘ Butter #19112”... .... Wool “3,9 fl). .........\ ... 0 .... . . . . . . . .....le mimâ€" The Great Wonder “ Is PLANCH‘CTI‘E A Humane 7â€"011 this point. Were is a great dlfiorence of opmion. That lewheno IS full of vagaries there is no quota-I non of doubt; winh sum? it is as stubborn as Mr. Mallownoy’s pig, with others it is docile and quick to answer questions, interpret the- thoughts of lockers on, and not only tell of past occurrences unknown to the operator, but WI" also give the new of wuning for the future. All In all, l’lanchone is a wonderful institution, i'ull ofi'un, puzzle and mystery and a pleasant, companion in the house. ABULL, com‘ng 3 years old, dark red ; and? a HEIIH'ZR, coming 2. of a color verg- mg on white. Any person giving infurmaliom at this office that will lead to the recovery the same, will be rewalded. ”’ (THIN a few months p'ast there has been brought before the communilv a little hoard val'xously noted in the papers; [I is un- neueasary X0 say further of‘it than me following‘ from the Begum " Traveller”: “ Have Plath-heme in the frmily, byall means. ifyou desire a novel amusement. l’lauchel 0 may be had for 50 cents at the HERALD BOOK STORE? PLANCHETTE “AME into the premises of the Sufi-crib"; / lot No 25. 4th Concession, Vaughan, about the 5th insmnt, The owner is «equated Lo prove propsny, av e menses and take them awav. P 1 , DA NIEL KENN [E.. FARM FOR SALE! Will be sold by Public Auci'con. (on the ‘pramisesx on The 25th Day of February,1869 TH 12‘ WLST HALF 01" LOT N0. 6, IN THE 5TH CONCESSAON OF THE Tawnship of Whitchurch, COUNTY OF YORK, ONT.; BOUT Gil Acres cleared ; properly fenced and in a good state of cultivation; will] suila‘ole Farm Buildings; an excellent young 0cm and : about 6 acres of valuable Cedar. the remainder plinpipally hardwood. The Farm must be sold to meet the reqdlteméms of the will of the lale ABRAHAM ' installments. Wth Tnleresl.‘ For particulars apply to either of the under- signed. ‘AME inflo ihe premises of the Subscriber, lot No. 3-11, 2nd Concession, Markham, on or about the 10th November last, The owner is leqxxesied to prove properly. pay eupallses. and flake her away. FAMILY AND CHURCH BIBLES PROMISSORY NOTE 0F THIRTY DOLLmzs, about the with of October, [868 : drawn about the first of Aper 1868. in favor of Wm Francy, ‘payehle in six months." and' against George Kennedy and George Hoops“. All parties are therefore notified not to have any negotiation with said Note; as l have received payment for the same. EHEAP BERKS AND STATIIINERY, “TRAYED from (he premises of 1110 Sub- k scribar, on iha 4th insL. a Milch Cow Aged uaailywhite. but reddish brown about the neck and some small spots upon other pallts of her. . n A Any person giving information or returning her wi‘l be well )ewarded. A1)pleby,G. H. Anderson. W. Bl'idgford. D Burns, Thomas Baker. Jacob Buck. David Bassingtwaite, W. Freek, James Grant, George (9) Grant. Jesse Gray, Robert Glen. W Grist, Mrs. Kirby, Nath. Brillinger. Jonathan (2)Klrby, Thos. Benton.J C. Bernard, H. G. Brrohen, Mrs E. Browne“7 J. W Badger. Thee. (2) Bernard, J. G. P. (3) Craig, William Coleman. Dennis Coleran, Patrick Curran, Thos. (2) Coombs, Robert Coupland, Thos. Campbell. Neil Crown, Hannah Donor". E. (3) Eyer, Jacob Eyer & Bremen Featherslone. John Frame, Alex. (2) Frayling, W. Foreman, John Lane. Edward Mulverna, Rosa Mayberry. F. A. MeFayden, D McNair, James Newton, Sarah Pearce, Franklin Patterson. Ann Russe ll. James Snider Samuel Sanvidge. Christian Sonles. G. Scott, Thom Sivers, Jennie Sheppard, W, Segar. E Simpson, James Tavlor, Joseph, Sen. Tailleys, James Wilherford, Mary Wells, Richard Remaining in the Richmond HillPost Ofiico, December lst. 1868. ’ Richmond Hill, Dec 1?, 868‘ December 17. 1868. Vaughan. Dec, 17, 3868‘ Whitchurch, Dec. 2. 1868 DANIEL WHALEN. Richmond Hill, Dec. 3. ISGS. 541-3 Gormley. Nov. 12. 1868. Richmond Hill. Nov. 12. 1868. A IZEIFER CALF. 3 EWES AND 2 LAMBS. TORONTO MARKETS. CALL AT AT LOW PRICFS, AT THE List ofLettere THE BOSTON BY AUCTION. JAMES LANGS’I‘AFF, MIL IF YOU \VANT tzrayed. THE HERALD OFFICE. Toronto, Dec. ASLI ay, Strayed COW LOST. DAVID STECKLEY, SAMUEL SNIDER. LOST, HERALD OFFICE. 50050500_027 70138550022 411100mm%00 @@@@@@@@@@@ wwmmmwmmmmw 4 48400 of the Age I I M. TEEFY. P.M., WM. FRANCY. 539-3t 17. 1868. 543-3 543-3 539-31; 542