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1,â€"â€" Mafls made up at the Richmond Hill Post 011109. Until further notice, the mails will be closed at this Post Office as follows: MORNING. Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 A.M. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 A-M. Mail for Almira . . . . . . . . . . I “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . . l 11.00 A.M. “ Gormlcy, . . . . . . . . . on Tuesdays “ Headford. . . . . . . . . (I; Fridays. J “ Victoria Square, . .. EvENING MAIL. Southern Mail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:15 pun. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. ‘ M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, May 3, 1809. Northern Railwayr of Canada u mam-«5m vi" RICHMOND HILL STATION. CHANGE OF TIME. ,November 23, 1868. Going North 8.04 AM ......... 5.04 P.M Going South 932 A.M ......... 8.21 PM New Advertisements. Straycd.â€"â€"-William Street. James Langstatf, M. D. Elm Eighth ‘ghrraltt RICHMOND HILL, JUNE 11, 1869. fljPDON’T forget to secure a copy of the Polemical Correspondence, between T.J.M. and the Rev. John Bredin, now published in pamphlet form and for sale at the Herald book store. Price 15 cents. ‘ “HARD TIMES: THE CAUSEâ€"â€" THE CONSEQUENCEâ€"THE CURE.” “A paper currenby, perfectly secured, “ and above suspicion, is as much a con- “dition of good and impartial govern- ‘was done, they could get what they reâ€" Mr. Robinson, seconded by Mr. Padget, moves that the sum of 8340 be granted to erect Bridges in Road Division NO. 21, and that George Forrester, Wm. Boynton, Jun., Benjamin McDonald and John Doner be commissioners to expend the sameâ€"said suiu to be payable on the order Of the comâ€" Inissio.iei-s.-Carried. Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Padget, moves that the sum of $30 be granted in the I7th concession, for repairing Bridges, &c., between lots 30 and ill, and that Christopher Graham and Robert Armstrong, Sen. be commissioners to expend the sameâ€"said sum payable to the order of the commission eraâ€"Carried. . . Mr. Button seconded b Mr. Lane moves find It to the” advantage, but more pm“ I that the sum Of $30 he grdntcd on thd Town ,ticularly the consumer. “If the Canaâ€" line, in the village of Stoull‘ville, providing (1' ,1 Farmer is rirrht, Canada is ri ht ” that Whitchurch grant a like sum, and that .m . . . a ’ g 7 Richard Kuill, Thomas Shaw and Calvm Isa principle laid down by the Hon. _ _ Yake be commissioners to expend the same Isaac Buchanan, and we believe in his â€"said sum payable to the order of the mover. theory. more store bills, but pay as they went on ; pay their blacksmith, their shoemaker and all others the moment their work quired much cheaper , the shoemaker could purchase his leather cheaper; the blacksmith could buy his stock of iron to more advantage; the storeâ€"keeper could. afford to sell much cheaper for ready pay, because he could buy from the importer on better terms when he could pay cash down for his stock; in fact, all would â€"Carried. Mr. Milliken,‘ seconded by Mr. Padgeh moves that the sum of $100 be granted There is aconstant drain upon the industry of this countrv by these exccs- towards improving the Side road betwfwn " lots No. 10 and 11, in the (3th concessmn, SIYG importationsl Which are Several and that John Eckardt, Edward Eckardt, millions of dollars annually in excess of James Eekardt and the mover be. commis- the amount of our Carportsâ€"this excess “one” to expend the Same-“Carried- - . - - The Council then adjourned -to meet at has to be paid in cashâ€"which Is so much the can of the Reeve. __________,__.____4â€"â€" VAUGHAN COUNCIL. money expended for luxuries and fine clothes that might be done without. The true cause of all our difficulties, , , _ . . T The MunICIpal Connoil of Vaughan met In our Cplmorl’ IS the Present bankmg at the Town Hall, on Monday, the 7th day system, With its uncontrolled power of of JUN 1869 at 10 a m . , , . . inflation, orâ€"as bankers prefer to term Members an present. The Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion confirmed. The Reeve laid before the Council a com- munication from Isaac Chapman, Esq, rc- questing the Council to retain W. Watson, Esq, Local Superintendant of Schools in York Township, as Local Superintendent for Vaughan,- for the remainder of the year, as he is now acting as Deputy for Rev. It. Hay, until such time as his successor be ap- itâ€"â€"â€"“cxpansion”l some of which have expanded a little too much. The more we reflect upon this vital question, the more we are satisfied of the absolute ne- cessity for Government to see to it that our banks are compelled to keep their cirâ€" culation within the bounds of their legi- timate means, and insure the public‘in a certain and safe currency, suflicicnt to to meet the reasonable wants of the country, but not such as will encourage extravagance, and bring about general pointed. The Reeve suggested to the Council, as the County Council would meet on Monday bankruptcy, next, the 14th inst., he thought it advisiblc A“ _,.__ to let the matter stand till then. TORONTO & NIPISSDIG RAILWAY. Mr. Henry Petcrmau and Mr. Peter blur “ ment as is the great principle of equal “justice to the poor man as to the rich.” â€"H0n. Isaac Buchanan. In the month of April last, an article headed -" Hard times, the cause, the con- sequence, the curc,” went the rounds of the press: it contained some startling truthsâ€"revealing facts which, however unpalatable, cannot be denied. The writer of the article referred to, is a member of the well-known Commercial Agency of Dun, Wiman, &, Co ; we con- sider him good authority on commercial questions, and have no doubt, but when he penned that article, he wrote “ by the When we reflect upon the fact, that farmers are receiving 98 cents for Fall wheat, and 95 cents for Spring; wc contrast these prices with those of this time last year, and find Fall wheat $1.50â€"Spring wheat $1.40; on the top of this great falling off in prices of the staple products of the country, comes the suspension of the Royal Canadian Bank 3 it becomes every man once more to enquire “ whither are we drifting?” Dun, Wiman, & Co. assert that “ be- yond all question, the primary cause of the diflicultics under which the trade of the country is now labouring, will be found in the enormously increased impor- tations of goods.” This is a fact, beyond dispute; and is one of the evils arising out of the much-talkcd-of “expansion” of our banking system. Owing to the absence of any control over the circulation Of bank paper currency, the importer obtains extensive accommodation; he purchases as largely as he can in the English and French markets ; he induces country cus- tomers to purchase freely ; the country store-keeper, in his turn, induces the far- mer, and particularly his wife and daugh- ters to buy the “latest fashions’7 which have “just arrived.” The consequence is, frequently, that a large store bill is run up, the bulk of which is comprised of “fancy goods.” A season of short crops come on; and, perhaps, exceedingly low prices, as at present, and hence follow hard times for all round. The farmer must sell at low prices to pay his store bill, but finds he has a short crop. The store-keeper must be satisfied if half the account is paid this year, and the balance lay over. The importer must, in turn, have patience on his customer. Drafts upon the importer must be honored, and and the banksâ€"in consequence of an in- flated circulationâ€"arc in a position to help their customers to stave off the presâ€" sure for a season, with a view to farmers having better crops and higher prices. Our readers, at least some of‘ them, may say “well, what of all this, who is the loser ?” We reply, the farmer, the me- chanic, and the labourer -â€"in fact, consumers. This commercial circumlo- cution helps to increase the profits of the bankers, importers and retail dealers, which eventually has to be paid by the tiller of the soil. Our whole sys- tem of carrying on business is based on credit; the consequence is, that con- sumers purchase more than they actually require, and pay much higher prices for all they buy than they would if the credit system Were abolished. If our farmers, and others, would but turn over a new leaf, and make up their minds to run no , clair presented claims for loss of sheep killed by dogs. Mr. Peterman’s claim was laid over till next meeting of the Council, and Mr. Sinclair’s claim was not. entertained on account of his sheep were, at the time, running upon the highway. A large and influential meeting of the friends of the above undertaking Was held at Markham Village, on Saturday last, in W‘ooten’s large hall. This meeting was called for the purpose of giving the freeholdcrs in the neighborhood an oppor- tunity of taking up stock in the enter- prise, and to receive a deputation of the Provisional Directors Of the Railway. James Robinson, Esq, Rccvc of the Township1 was called to the chair. After several of the members of the Dcputation had explained the very encouraging posi- tion of this Railway scheme, it was an- nounced that the required stock had been taken up for the first section of the road, but that fact need not deter the people from subscribing for stock. Several of the inhabitants of the village addressed the assembly, and showed their good will to the enteiprise by taking stock to the The following petitions, asking aid for indigent persons, were laid before the Conn. Gil: frOm M-_1)Q*.ci'nian and 12 others, for Mrs. MCCllltbiu; from James Livingstone and 10 others, for John Dale; and from VV.‘NICCIllClJeOn and others for C. Ryan’s family. . Mr. Arnold moves, Mr. Hartman seconds, that the Treasurer be and he is hereby au- thorised to pay the following sums to the parties named, for charitable purposes: to M. Peterman for Widow McCubbin, the sum of $10 per quarter, from Jan. 1st, 1869. To James Livingstone for the support; of John Dale, the sum of $7 per month, from the 1st Jan., 1869. To W. McCutclieon, Carried. Mr. Arnold moves, Mr. Raeman seconds, that the Treasurer is hereby authorised to pay the following accounts : To W. C. Clicwitt S; Co.,for printing, ,* __ . .' binding, &c , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23.03 amount 0f $4,100 makmg the afnourfc To Barney Hector, Div. No. 1 . . . . . 14.00 Ofsmcktaken “P On Saturday cvemng, In To w. O. Patterson, Div. No. 3. . .. 0.50 all, $156,000, A committee was ap. TOCW..1:iatterson, D1v.NO.3 . . . . . . . 8.00 -- arrie . . pointed to canvass the Township so as to secure as many stockholders as possible ' from the country. The Provisional Di- rectors of the Road have dcspatclied a Itelcgram to Sir Charles Fox, & Son, engineers, requesting one of the firm to Mr. Webster moves, Mr. Racman seconds, that John McFayden be appointed Path- master in Beat NO. 4-7, in place Of Jacob Stump who refuses to act, also Jdlin McKinnOn, in Bout No. 46 in place of Owen Mahon, who also refuses to act.â€" Carried. Mr. Arnold moves, Mr. Racman seconds, that the Reeve and Clerk are hereby author- ised to grant a certificate to Wm. Gardiner, to enable him to obtain a Tavern License. “Carried. , A Communication from James McNair, as Commissioner for District No. 1, asking the Council for a. special grant of $250, to finish cutting down the hill, and building a. l Bridge on the side line between lots 35 and 36, ,‘u the lat concession. M,,_ Emma" gloves, Mr. Webster seconds, that Mr. McNair’s pet}! i011 f0? 3'“ 0m“ 31" . . ..,, . Q propriation for Lyon’s Hin, Annulad DiVi come from England and make arrange- ments for the construction of the Road immediately, so that before many weeks have expired, we may OXPCCt the Narrow Guago line through this fine secâ€" tion to be commenced. MARKHAM CO UN CIL. Met at Unionville, on the 5th inst, as a Court of Revision. you will confer a favor upon for the support of C. Ry'mlsmilj, $2,2- V -. J2» awn Abomination. . maxi-vac; 1): new .1 w ' ‘PBTTEnsoN, JUNE 1st, 1869. TO the Editor of the York Herald. DEAR SIR,â€"-â€"At a regular communication of the Vaughan Lodge of Free Masons held at Maple, May 25th, 1869, the enclosed resolutions of condolence and sympathy were unanimously adopted. By giving them a place in the columns of the York Herald, Yours. respectfully, , H. HURST. ' Secretary. “ WHEREAs, Almighty God, in his provi- dence, has been pleased to remove, by death, from among us, our much esteemed and very Worthy brother, J. Eaten Davis. Wor- shipful Master of this Lodge; therefore “RESOLVED-â€"That, while we deeply de- plore the loss chirp Lodge has sustained, by being thus deprive 'of the wisdom and coun- sel of its chief hea , the presiding Officerâ€"- we bow with than everence and humility, to the will of our Helavenly Father, that is due from the crcaturr to his Creator. “ Resonvnnâ€" at, in his death, thisâ€"his mother Lodgeâ€"4 as been bereft of one of its most active, salons and consistent mem- bers. The Frat. nity of a Brother, whose example was ev , such'as to command the highest respect (1 confidence of his Fel- lows, and well 'rtliy their imitation; gen- tlemanly andI rteous in his intercourse with those “7175‘ re not Masons,his influence was wideler ’ disabusing the minds of the public, 0 se unfounded prejudices which the uni ted so generally entertain of our ancient a d time-honored Institution. “ RESOLVEDâ€"~That, while we are not un- mindful of the extent of our afflictions, we trust the remembialii'ce of his many virtues will remain ever green in our hearts, prompt- ing us to a faithful discharge of the various duties and obligations we owe to Godâ€"the supreme governor of the universeâ€"to our fellow Inen and to ourselves. “ RESOLVEDâ€"That, while we commingle our tears over the loss of a departed brother, we tender our unith and heart-felt sympa- thies to her, who, by the dispensation Of Di- vine Providence, isbercft of a kind, affec- tionate and devoted husband ; and would '11,. voke, in her behalf, the tender comjmsgion and protection of Him, who is fine II father of the fatherless and the ‘wirlowvs God}: And " RESOLVED‘TLM the Family who are thus called to mflurn the loss of an obedient and {mum 'son, a fond and much loved brother, 1“ ‘whom centered so many bright hopes and happy anticipations, are entitled to our sin- cere condolence and sympathy; and, while we would not trespass upon the sanctity of their grief, for consolation, would commend them to Him who is full of compassion, plen- teous in‘mercy, and will not break the bruised reed.” LATEST FROM EUROPA-‘1». FLORENCE, June 8.â€"â€"Thcre have been some quite serious disturbances at Carniola recently. . No particulars received. At last accounts Order had been restored. MADE I), June 8â€"It is reported that the Duke of Genoa is now the prominent candi- date for the Spanish throne. BER N, June 8â€"King William and Count Bismar k wi I go to Bremen on a. visit on I the matter of the neutrality of the Sue hIADRID, June 8.â€"~The Regency Bill was read for the first. time in the Constituent Cortes yesterday. LONDON, June 7 .-â€"Lctters from Paris state that strong pressure is brought to bear in undecided elections, to prevent the return of Opposition candidates. The contest be- tween Theirs and Slice, and between Favre and Henri Rochefort are regarded with much interest. The Emperor, it is asserted, views the probable election of Rochcfort as a personal if not deadly insult. The ultimate result of the elections, and their effect on the Government are regarded with great curios- ity, for it is fully alive to the difficulties it will meet in the future. LONDON, June 9.â€"The Archbishop of Canterbury has counselled the Bishops in the House of Lords not to Oppose the‘Irisb Church Bill. A banquet was given to-‘niglit to the deputations from Ireland, now in this city bearing petitions against the Irish Church Bill. Many Tory Peers and clergy- I men of the Established Church were present. t is said that 25 Conservative Peers will declare to follow the policy of rejection an- nounced bv the majority at their meeting last Saturday, and a defaction of others is sion No. 1,cannot be cntertaincdr'oal‘rlfd' Members all present. Reeve in the chair. An appeal of overcharge on personal pro- perty was taken up and disposed of, when the Assessment Rolls were passed as finally revised and corrected, and the court adjourn. - ed. T 7 9 Tamil Strum Mr. Raeman moves, Mr. Arnold seconds, a.m., then to receive the reports Of C missioners and passing By’Laws.-â€"-Carried. The Council then proceeded to general , business. Minutes of last. meeting were read and Pat ‘ k B' kl * '{v r ‘ confirmed. me no e), who It Is suspected of complicity in the McGee murder, has been sent to the Rockwood Lunatic Asylum. PETITION. By Mr. Button, from Mr. Lapp and others, praying for a grant to build a Bridge in front of lot No. 2, in the 10th concession. Petition received and read. Mr. Padgct, seconded by Mr. Lane, moves that the sum of $8 be granted to Thomas Trann, to purchase a road shovel, in road divismnNo. 3:2.â€" Carried. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Millikan, moves that the sum of $5 be paid to Thomas Martin, an indigent person-said sum pay- able to the order of David Eyer,Jr.-â€"â€"â€"Carried. Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Milliken, moves that the name of David Burk be in- serted as Road overseer, for Division No. 62, in place of John Hamilton, who has left the Municipality.-â€" Carried. ‘ Mr. Button, eccended by Mr. Milliken, moves that the sum of $20 be granted to erect a culvert on the 10th concession, op, posite lot No. 2, and that David Lapp, David Whaley and John Milroy, be commissioners to expend the sameâ€"said sum payable to the order of the mover.â€"Carried. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Padget, moves that the Slim of $3 be paid to Wm. Cerech, for making a coffin for George Loughbottom, a pauper.â€"Carried. Mr. Robinson, seconded by Mr. Padget, moves that the sum of $12 be granted to build a Bridge on side line between lots 30 and 31, in the 5th concessiou- said sum pay- able to the order of Thomas Dennison, Road overseer of that Division.â€""â€"Carried. " HEINTZMAN & Co’s Agraff Bar Piano- Fortes were awarded the 1st prize and Diploma at the last Provincial Exhibition, over twelve competitors. Intending pur- chasers waited upon at their reSIdencc by addressing C.Cliapman, Music hall,Markham, DALTON’s ORGANS AND MEI.OI)E0Ns.â€"~Thcse instruments are especially adapted to the use of Churches, Schools and Concert rooms. They are far less liable get out of order than the small pipe organs, and are furnished at less cost. The piano style of melodeon will be found the most valuable and satisfactory of any instrument for private dwellings. C. Chapman, Markham, is the only aged- in the County, he will furnish any info/r motion desired. THE EerSITION UNIVERSALLE, at Paris, 1867, awarded Wheeler 8: Wilson the high est premium, a gold medal, for the perfec- tion of their Sewing Machines, over 82 com- petitors. This machine is crowned with 67 medals, has been tested beyond all question, and stands today without a rival. Over 60,000 machines were sold in the year 1868. Send for circular and samples Of work to Charles Chapman, agent, Markham village ; he gives instructions tree and warrants every machine. ' , probable. The Post-Office Department has completed Luke arg-angements for the purchase of the that when this Council adjournsiit stands ad lines of telegraph in the 'United Kingdom, journcd till Monday, 5th July, 1869, at 10 in accordancb‘ With- the B111 passed by Par- ?m‘ liament last year. MADRID, June 9.â€"The proj‘f‘ICl {01‘} 130- gency was debated at great length .1“ me Cortes yesterday, and at last referred to an appropriate committee. During the discus- . I . Sion, Senor Olczaga, in reply to a question, ~stated that the election of a King at the present time was impossible. Vienna, June 9.â€" It is reported that a treaty hasbeen concluded by the Commission appointed by the Turkish and Persian Gov- ernments to arrange aboundary between the two countries. MADRID, June 9.â€"--Genera1 Cabcllero dc Rodas will sail for Havana tomorrow on the steamer Sam. Antonio. He will stop at Porto Rico on his way to Cuba. The want of bar- mony in the present ministry is becoming more and more apparent, and a cqange is I expected. VIENNA, June 9.â€"â€"Cardinal Ranscher, Archbishop of Vienna, has intervened to protect the Bishop Linz from the secular power, but the ministry assert that they are unable to interfere with the course of Justice. In consequence of the affair a. coldness is manifesting itself in the relations between the Cardinal and the Imperial Government. LIMBURG, June 9.â€"â€"A Ministerial order has been promulgated here authorising the use of Polish language in the administraton of the Internal service of Galicia. BOMBAY, June 8. via London 9.â€"â€"Advices from Cabool report that Asrim and Rash- maii have given up all hopes of overthrowing Shore Ali, and have gone to Teheran. Shore Ali had introduced many reforms in his Government. He had remodelled his army; established a. police force, and for- bidden citizens from carrying arms. LONDON,Junc 9.â€"~Advices fromMclbourne report that several members had been ex- pelled from the Parliament of Victoria for bribery, and proceedings against them were pending. -'- ' Jacobs’ Rheumatic Liquid Cures Burns. Hunt’s Empire Hair Gloss will keep the Hands soft and smooth. without the advice and co-Operation of ' France. MISCELLANEOUS mains Everybody uses or should use Dr. Colby’s Pills. LAST Sunday week a. large quantity of snow wasexposed to View at Bolton, County Brome, in a ravine where it had drifted last: winter to a depth of 40 feet. It was from these depths of snow that the flood came down upon Granby. TIIE railroad fare for the entire distance from New York, or Boston, to San Francis» co, is now nearly $200 ; meals and sleeping- car charges amount to about $30 more. Another year, at least, will reduce the sum of the trip as low as $150. TIIE Baron De Camin While driving over a bridge near Kliueburg in the Township of Vaughan, was violently thrown from his gig and received a severe fracture of the collar bone. The Baroness who was with him had a narrow escape but was not injured. The Baron was taken to Klineburg in an insensi- ble condition, but is now doing well. The cause of the accident was the washing away of some planks by the spring freshets. HAMILTON, June 8.â€"A little before 11 o’clock, a fire broke our in Messrs. Magill’s hardware store, King street. The firemen were quickly on the spot; but so rapid was the Spread of the flames that the whole in- terior was past saving. Before the water was turned on, several explosions ofpowder and cartridge ammunition took place. The fire burned with extraordinary fierccness,and the contest between it and the tremendous volume of water thrown from the hydrants was something the like ofwliich has not pro- bablv been seen in Hamilton before. The word was in everybody’s month, “What would have happened ifwe had not the water- works ?” The premises were, of course, completely gutted 5 and the fire spread into the adjoining store eastward, lately occupied by Mr. Smith, merchant tailor. It only touched the top storey, however, having caught from the roof. The fire came through the hardware store premises to Hughson St. and the goods of Mr. Adam, plumber, and Of Messrs. Huton & Wood, tailors, wife moved, doubtless with much lo:S and dam_ age, though it does not‘appear that the fire actually seized 1113011. them premises_ The mng has been 1ffv‘tfbetly still ; and .but for thls the .CO‘TI'SBC,‘uenccs must have been still Inore “Jrious. The quantity of water thrown “'30 and around the area of the fire was ex- 1 tthordinary. Nothing like as much water has ever been thrown on any fire in Hamil- ton before. The watcr triumphed at last, however, and it is fairly considered that the efficiency of the water-works has been pro- ved by a very severe test. I have no infor- mation as to insurance. TORONTO MARKETS. _â€" Toronto, June 10, 1869. Flour. barrel.......... ....$3 90 @ 4 25 Wheat. ibeuslI......... .....095 @098 Spring Wheat, 3,} busli..... . . . . . 0 90 @094 Barlcyfilg busli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll 80 @085 Pause, do .... . . . . . 0 70®073 Oats, do ..0 52 @ 0 54 Hay, toli,.. . 900 @1400 SiranQton... . . 500@700 ButterQPII)................... 015 @016 Pork mess 31.9 100 bbl.... .. 340061325 00 Wool’elBIb......... .. 0 30@032 New chnerttszmzutc. Strayed. ’ CAME INTO THE PREMISES OF THE Subscriber. Lot No. 42, 1st concession. chair, about the last of may, A EW’E AND LAMB. The owner is requested to prove property day expenses and take them away, WILLIAM STREET. Vaughan, June 9, 1869. 568-3 R. JAMES LANGSTAFF Will generally be found At Home from 8 to 9 can. Richmond Hill. June 9, 1869. I 558* SCHOOL REQUISITES OF ALL KINDS, AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE- Public Auction. HE MT. CALVARY E. L. CHURCH at Kleiiihurg,will be sold by public auction, On Saturday, the 3rd 1111351869, AT 2 o’cuocx, PM. J. BURKHOLDER T. A. GROSKURT ’"s‘m' Kleiuburg, June 3, 1869. 567-4 OYAL CANADIAN BANK BILLS ' Taken a 90 03 on the $ for Goods G. A. BARNARD. 506-tf Richmond hull} May 27- 1869‘ ’ TANTED IMMEDIATELY, A SMART Boy as an apprentice to the House Painting business. Apply to J'OHN LUMLEY. Thorn/till. May 27, 1869. 560-8 RICHMOND HILL, BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY IDEI’IISITMIY AT THE HERALD OFFICE. Richmond Hill 1865. TIIE NE‘V CANADIAN National Series of Reading Books Authorised by the Council of Public [11- struction for Ontario. FIRST BOOK , with 31 illustrations. strongly bound in limp clothâ€"5 cents. FIRST BOOK, (second part) with 54 illustrations, strongly bound in limp clothâ€"10 cents. SECOND Rock, with 56 illustrations. strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"~20 cents. THIRD Boox, 41 illustrations, strongly bound in cloth boards-30 cents. FOURTH BOOK, 45 illustrations, strongly hoiind, in cloth boardsâ€"40 cents. FIFTH BOOK, 50 illustrations’ strongly bound, in cloth boardsâ€"50 cents. COMPANION To THE READERSâ€"25 cents. I For sale at THE HERALD OFFICE. _ for collection. THE MORNING PAPERS 013‘ TORONTO S 0_W BELLS FOR MAY, ARRIVED AT THE HERALD BOOK sronn. Telegraph, Globe, L d ea 61', 001‘ CARDING Can be had at the Post-office, for 10 CENTS A 1 WEEK. “m Apply to ,, CLOTH DRESSING M'fi'f‘j‘EFYém, r F I I Icimon ‘ I . O! 1869 May 14., 1869. 564-“; The subscriber, in returning thanks for the liberal patronage wlth which his numerous friends and customers have favored him, Would state that he has replaced his old with List. of Letters EMAINING IN THE ,RICHMOND‘ L nIII rosion‘ice. lst June, 1869 :â€" Entirely New Machinery, . . A ar, S 2 Jones. Geo. Under the superintendenco of Mr. W. '1'- Clay. Bios, Jl ) Kiiawlton, J and thni he is prepared to do Biggins. W Lambert. It _ . Branton. .1 Lord, R S (I, & Bricknell, W. Mortimer, MisszM . Brillinger. Miss M A McKay, H_ V , 9“ "‘9 ~ ‘ Clark. Miss M McKinnon. A ShOrteSt Notlce_ Connor. W (2) McMorrnn, T » Cock. W. McNair, M Parties living at a distance. by coming early 0009813 W- MCWIIIIamS. MI' in the morning. can have their rolls home with DaVlSI Nathaniel Peck, Dr. N J (5) them. as his new machinery requires only LDODEIdqu, J A Phillips, T half the power compared with the old. D0110?- L (Q) _ Richmond. Miss J A Emery. R Senior Slaney, W, The subscriber begs also to announce that he has fitted up Two Firstâ€"class Hand Looms, Evans, E S’ ancetl, W _ Franks & Rattray Steele, R T Teasdall. Mrs M .I 'l‘easdall. T Glass, W Thompson. S And will be ready to gflsl,'llll‘;.l “ $06d,ya ' ‘v airs Ir. 1'1 It) anher M v. DO WEAVING IN A SUPERIOR MANNER Hauling, W Walz,.l ’ m Hams- J-L. Whitehead. .1 (3p N.B.â€"Parties returning their cloth to be HISIOPy Gilda. “Illson. W dressed at my Establishment, in the fall, will HQT‘HBE. J. Senior Wire, A not he required to pay for .their carding until ‘ they have their Cloth dressed. , *,,* The highest Price will be paid for Wool delivered at the Shop. M. TEEFY. P.M€. Public Notice. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,“ all parties found trespassing on lots No. 19 and 20, in the 2nd concession of the Townn 5664f lship of Vaughan, after this date, will be prose-w outed to the utmost rigor of the law. \ WILLIAM OIIAEIAME. Vaughan. May 25, 1869. 566-tf 113‘ W001, TAKEN IN PAr ran CARDING. w. H. LAWRENCE, Vaughan, May 2'7, 1869, BOWMAN’S MILLS, . ALMIRA. EBIST MILL s. LEN PAtlTlt‘Y. NEW CARDING MILL. AT HEADFORD. VVOOLI WOOL l! WOOL Ill JOHN EYER Begs leave to intimate to the inhabitants of. ' Markham and surrounding Township that he has fitted up A CARDING MACHINE In connection with his GRIST MILL, ATHEADFORD,. And that lie is prepared to do 11le AMEIINTJIEWDI. EARRINII Having engaged at A First-Class Carder tle warrants perfect satisfaction to all parties. ._.-.. “3 Parties residing on the West side of Yonge street can leave their wool at French’s Store, one door south of Logan’s hotel, Rich- mond Hill, and can get it from there when done. A Trial is Respectfuly invited. JOHN EYER. 581-11". The subscriber, having purchased the above Mills and fitted them up In a superior manner, begs leave to intimate to the inhabitants of Markham and surrounding townships that lie ' is new prepared to do SPINNING ! DYEING, CARDING, IVEAVING, Cloth Dressing, .330 , and Gristing in 3. Superior Manner. And at Reasonable Prices. Having added to the Carding Machines, NEW BURRING MACHINES. And made all necessary repairs, the subscriber hopes to give good satisfaction. Parties WISII‘ ing to have their wool manufactured from the fleece can have it made into any kind of Cloth or Flannel. YARN DYED IN ANY COLOR. Parties coming from a distance can have their wool carded and grisls ground while waiting. 56 4f ,, Cash for lVool or 010th Given in Exchange. The services of James BOWlw, Esq, and Hea‘lfmd‘ May 39 $63" 6 Joseph Cook. Esq., (who are , miown as first-class workmen.) having been secured, the subscriber t‘eelscoufident in stating to the public that satisfaction will be given. W. SI’OFFORD. JIL, Praprtctor. 565-tt' WHITEVA‘I“, . HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE- ' surned operations at the Whitevale Wool- en FactOIy. will Pay Cash or Exchange Goods, FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD CLEAN WOOL. AND ALSO DO CUSTOM WORK, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, VIZ., ’ _]Ilannfacttwing, Cardmg and Spinning, Caroling Rolls, Cloth Dressing, (90. Wool ManufactuIed into Twueds, Full Cloths, Sniinets, White Blankets. Horse Blankets. Dress and Skirting Flannels, Union Flunuele. Soc. A large stock of these Goods will be kept constantly on hand. which will be sold cheap for cash or exchanged {or wool. A portion of the machinery will be devoted exclusively to CUSTOM SPINNING, so that those leaving their wool to be Carded and Spun, may depend on having it Done Well and. PUNCTUAL To PROMISE. Parties from a distance bringing their Wool Om“ hoursâ€"7 A‘“' to 9‘30 PM" to be Carded into Rolls. can. by coming early, Richmond Hill, October 23, 1869. have it done in 5. Superior Manner, in Snow: _ NOTICE. The undersigned would beg to say, that as H 0 0 P s K I R T s, the Whitcvnle Factory is a very large and a A GREAT VARIETY. Almira, May 19, 1869. Notice. V IIEREAS, THE RUNNING OF VF- I.ocIrEDEs on the sidewalks of this vil- Iago, has become a great nuisance and very dangerous to female pedestrians. notice is hereby given that any person running a Velocipede on any of the sidewalks of this ' village, will be prosecuted to the utmost rigor of the law. W. S, WARREN, JP. ROB'I‘. MARSH, J.P. 1’. CROSBY, J.l’. Richmond Hill, May 25,1869. 566-3 MARRIAGE LICENSES RICHMOND HILL. B TEE’FY, NOTARY PUBLIC AND . Commissioner in 3.1L, is Government Agent for issuing Marriage Licenses in the County of York. ' Fist-class Establishment superior to any in the» Counties of Ontario and York, and the Mix-4 cli'IIIery equal to any In the Dominion, the Farming community and others in those coun- ties will find it to their advantage to favor it. with their patronage. ' '1'. P. VVIIITE. JONATHAN ELLIS. Whitevale. 51h COII. Pickering. May 5, 1869. ISAAC CROSBY Richmond Hill, April 29, 1869. l Notice. 563-2m Y‘MLAN MILLER, LATE OF ALMIRA " Mills, Markham, hereby notiin Woolen r , H those indebted to hInI. Bllllel‘ by “Ole 01" b°°k uccount,that the same milsl b? Paid ‘0 the undersigned previous to the Family and Church Bibles AT LOW PRICES. AT THE HERALD OEEIOE.’ 2U“; day CI June next, otherwise the claims will be pm .111 0011f: lNEW SPRING GOODS ELIJAH MILLER, May 14, 1869. Richmoudhill. VV. I‘I. MYERS’. THE LARGEST STOCK 0F BOOTS & SHOES EVER OFFERED 0N RICHMOND HILL, AND AT THE Toronto Prices 1 DO YOU WANT FIRST CLASS HARNESS IF SO GO TO IW’. H. .771 YERS,’ RICHMOND HILL; He has now on Hand! A CHOICE ASSORTMENY; WHICH He Will 8911 Cheap for Cash! OR APPROVED CREDIT. My Collars areâ€"III Warrantcd To give satisfaction. Also on hand 8. Lowest Ladies’ Boots 75 cts and upwards, Sâ€"Pâ€"Lâ€"Eâ€"Nâ€"Dâ€"Iâ€"D Gâ€"Oâ€"Oâ€"Dâ€"IS’. a, Gentleman’s in all ‘ THE LATEST STYLES. Girls’ and Boys’ Boots in endless variety. Superior Stock of.Whips And Whiplashes. I cannot be Underscld in this Line. In fact the stock is complete and comprises some of the most beautiful goods that ha ever been offered in this place, A call is Ear-nestly Requested. Remember I will not be Under-sold. Richmond, Hill, April 22. 1859. 534-131, A call from intending purchasers is respectâ€" fully solicited. W. H. MYERS. Richmond Hill, April 22, 1869. 534-ly