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Ram, I shear, lst Joseph Wixson. 3 do 2nd Thomas For-far. .. 2 00 do 3rd Frank Wixson. . . . 1 00 Ram lamb, lst Joseph Wixson . . . . . . 3 00 do 2nd Frank Wixson . . . . l 2 00 do 3rd Frank Wixson. . . . . . . 1 00 Pair-ewes, agedfilsb H H Spencer. .. 3 00 d6 ,_-3}2nd Joseph Wixson. 2 00 do 5’3rd Thos Forfar. . . . 1 00 Pair ewes, 1 shear, lst H H Spencer. 3 00 ,do ‘ 2nd Jos Wixson. . 2 00 do - 3rd'1‘AMilne... 1 00 Pairfiwe lambs, lst Joseph Wixson. . 3 00 do 2nd Frank Wixson. . 2 00 i do 3rd John Wilson . .. 1 00 > ’ Class 17.â€"â€"Swine. Janeneâ€"Same as fourteenth class. Boar,,small breed, Phillip Wideman . 3 00 Sow, large breed, George Graham. .. 3 00 Boar pig, large breed, 1st G Weldrick 3 00 do 2nd Jno Miller 2 00 \ do 3rd G Weldrick 1 00 Sow pig, large breed, 1st G Weldrick 3 00 do 211d G Weldrielr 2 00 Boar, small breed, lst George Taylor 3 00 do 2nd Thos Boynton 2 00 do 3rdMHemmingway 1 00 Bow, small breed, George Taylor. . . . 3 00 Boar pig. small breed, 1st ’1‘ W Perry 3 00 i do 2ndT W Perry 2 00 do 3rd M Hemmingway l 00 Saw pig, small breed, 1st G Graham. 3 00 do 2nd T w Perry 2 00 do 3rd G Taylor.. 1 00 Class 18.â€"-â€"Poultr_y. JUDGESâ€"Nathan Chapman, Milliken, Moses Hemmingway, Lamoxeanx, Thomas Mar- tin, Buttonville. Pair geese, 1st Thomas Forfar . . . . . . l 00 do 2nd J M Bell . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Pair turkeys, 1st. John Gibson . . . . . . l 00 do 2nd George Weldrick . . 50 Fair Aylesbnry ducks, lst W Wheeler 1 00 do 2nd W Wheeler 50 Pair ducks, any breed, 1st T Forfar. . 1 00 _ do 2nd J Wilson . 50 , Pair Der-kings, lst T W Perry . . . . . . 1 00 i do 2nd John Miller . . . . . . 50 Pair black Spanish, Geo Miller . . . . . . l 00 Pair Polands, lst David Wismer . . . . . 1 00 do 2nd Henry Sharp . . . . . 50 Pair game, 13: George Graham . . . . . l 00 do 2nd George Graham . . . . . 50 râ€"â€"Pmr Hamburgs, Robert Marsh . . . . . . 1 00 Pen of poultry, lst J M Bell . . . . . . . . 2 00 do 2nd Geo Weldrick. .. l 00 Class litâ€"Dairy Produce. JUMEs.â€"- G A Barnard, Richmond Hill, J Lawson, Weston. M Badgerow, Malvern, andJ Fairless. Unionville. 6 lbs butter, lst Mrs. James Patton . . 5 00 do 2nd Mrs Geo Weldriek . 4 00 do 3rd Mrs David Steeperi. . 3 00 do 4th Mrs Simpson Rennie 2 00 do 5th Mrs James Boynton . l 00 12 lbs dairy cheese, Mrs Cunningham 5 00 do 2nd Mrs T Patterson. 4 00 do 3rd Mrs M Jones . . . . 3 00 50 lbs factory cheese, lion D Reesor 6 00 do 2nd Thomas Eclrardt. 4 00 d) 3rd J N Raymer ,. . . 3 00 2 loaves bread, home made, Mrs T W Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 do 2nd Mrs Geo Taylor . 2 00 do 3rd Mrs J G Patterson l 00 Honey in bomb, John Wilson . . _ . . . . 1 00 JUDGESâ€"John Reesor, John Coxworth and T. A: Milne. Exam. recommendedâ€"Beeswax, W 101' ‘ Ram, aged 1st William Padget . . . . . . 3 00 do 2nd James Dimma . . . . . . 2 00 Kim, 1 shear, 1st George Weldrick. . 3 00 do 2nd George Miller . . . . 2 00 Ram lamb, lst William Bell . . . . . . . . '3 00 do 2nd John Bo nton . . . . . . 2 00 do 3rd Thomas ‘. Boynton. . 1 00 Pair ewes, 2 shear, lst Geo. Weldrick 3 00 do 2nd John Miller. . 2 00 Pair ewes, 1 shear, lst Thomas Martin 3 00 do 2nd Jas. Whitson. 2 00 ‘ do 3rd Geo. Weldrick _1 00 Pair ewe lambs, lst George Weldrick. 3 00 do 2nd George Miller . . 2 00 do 3rd James Dimma. . . l 00 Class 13.â€"Cotswold Sheep. JUDGEseâ€"Same as twelfth class. Rom, 2 shears, let John Miller . . . . . . 3 00 . do 2nd George Miller . .. 2 00 do 3rd Phillip Macklem . l 00 Rm, 1 shear, lst George Miller. . . . 3 00 do 2nd John Miller . . . . . 2 00 do 3rd John Miller . . . . . . 1 00 Ram lamb, 1st George Weldrick . . . . 3 00 do 2nd Thomas F Boynton. . 2 ‘00 do 3rd T W Perry . . . . . . . . 1 00 Pair ewes, 2 shears, lst George Miller 3 00 do 211d G Weldrick. 2 00 do 3rd John Bell. . . 1 00 Pair ewes. 1 shear, lst John Miller. . 3 00 do 2nd John Miller. '2 00 do 3rd Jas. Whitson 1 00 Pair ewe lambs, 1st George Miller. . . 3 00 do 2nd George Weldrick 2 00 do ,3rd John Bell . . . . . . 1 00 Class l4.â€"â€"Hamps}n're é Shropshire Sheep. JUDGESâ€"Wm Forster, Markham, Archibald Clendinuing, Ellesmere, and Wm Eck- hardt, Uniouville. Rem, 2 shears, John Wilson . . . .. . . . 3 00 Ram, l shear, lst H H Spencer . . . . . 3 00 ~ do 2nd Frank Wixson . .. 2 00 do 3rd John Hagerman . - 1 00 Rain lamb, In H H Spencer . . . . . . . . 3 00 do 2nd John Wilson . . . . . . . . 2 00 do , 3rd Frank Wixson . . . . . . 1 00 Pair ewes, 2 shears, 1st H H Spencer 3 00 I do 2nd H H Spencer 2 00 do 3rd John Wilson. 1 00 Pair ewes. 1 shear, lst Jos Wixson.. 3 00 do 2nd John Wilson 2 00 do 3rd George Miller 1 00 Pair ewe lambs, John Wilsouon . .. Class 15.â€"â€"Southdowns. JUDGESâ€"Same as fourteenth class. Ram, aged, 1st Thomas A Milne .. do 2nd H H Spencer V . . . . do 3rd Frank Wixson. . .. Bull, aged, 15!; Arthur McNeil . . . . . . 4 00 S ring bull calf, lst Arthur McNeil. . 4 00 ilch Cow, lst Arthur McNeil . . . . . . 4 00 do 2nd Arthur McNeil . . . . . 3 00 do 3rd Arthur McNeil . . . . . 2 00 2 year old Heifer, lst Arthur McNeil. 4 00 do 2nd Arthur McNeil 3 00 do 3rd George Graham 2 00 Spring Heifer calf, Arthur McNeil. . . 4 00 Class 11.â€"â€"Fat CattledZ‘ Working Omen. JUDGESâ€"Same as sixth class. Fat 0:: or steer, 1st T R Armstrong. . 4 00 do 2nd Wm Thmlpson . 3 00 do 3rd Wm Thompsan. . 2 00 Fat Cow or heifer, lst. Ben Fentwick. 4 00 do ' 2nd W. Thompson 3 00 do 3rd George Miller 2 00 Yoke working oxen, lat. J McCreight 4 00 do 2nd Jas Lawrie . 3 00 do 3rd Jonas Ramer 2 00 Herd of cattle (special prize _ Marsh and Speight) Geo Mlller. .10 00 Clans 12.â€"-Leicesler Sheep. JUDGESâ€"William Storey, Bloomington, R. Trammer, Ballantrae, Mark Robinson, Richmond Hill, and George Graham, 1!, LI Class 10.â€"~â€"Galloway Cattle. JUDGEs.--Same as seventh Class. Bull, aged, 15!: Arthur McNeil . . . . . . S ring bull calf, lst Arthur McNeil. . Mpikfl)~ Cow, lst_ Arthur clieirlr . . . . . . Markham. Class 20,â€"G’rain. Seeds, 4w. Tay 50 1 00 2 00 l 00 100 l 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 300 200 100 300 200 100 300 200 100 300 200 100 300 200 100 300 200 100 300 300 200 100 300 200 100 300 200 100 300 200 100 300 3 00 2 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 2 00 _1 00 3 00 2 00 l 00 Single harness. 1.: Wm H Myon .‘ i-horse open buggy, Eakin & Stevenson 6 00 do 2nd H R. Wales. ., 4 00 Cutter for one er more horses, H R Wales 3 00 do find Joseph Wilson 2 00 ‘ Class 25.â€"â€"Leather d? Leather Manufactures. Jamesâ€"Caleb Ludford. Thomhill, Joseph Caruaghan, Woburn. and Thomas Morley. Hagerman’s Corners. 2 side harness leather, lst Jnsllobinson l 00 do 2nd Jan Robinson 50 2 sides upper leather. lstJames Robinson 1 00 do 2nd JameaRobmson 5t) 2 kip skins. lst James Robinson. . . . . _ , l 00‘ do 2nd James Robinson . . 6 calf skins.'let James Robinson. . . . . . . 1 00 .do 9ndCRymor............ 50 Pair calf boots. sewed, 15!. E Burk. . . . . . l ()0 do 2nd E Burk. . . . . 50 Pair coanso boots. let E Burk. . . . . .. . . . I M) do 2ndEBurk.......... 50 Pair men’s gaiters, let E Burk . . . . . . . . . l 00 do 211dEBnrk.,,..... 50 Pair ladies’ guitars, lat E Biu'k . . . . . . . . . l 00 Team harness ls: Geo Digby . . . ... . . . . 5 00 DoubLe‘curiage harness. lst GeoVDigbv. 5 00 lat. Dixon Bros ............. . . . . . . l-horse single-seated carriage. covemd. lst H R Wales do 2nd sz'o'n' 2-horse double-seated carriage. open, 1st HRWales.......... . . . . . ...,.., i-horseppen buggy. {ialgilLAE Sggvenaon Class 24.â€"â€"Carriagea and Cutters. JUDstâ€"Same as class twentyâ€"three. 2-horse goubleffiuated earrings. cpvered, 6L Urquhart...................... 200 do 2nd William Ferguson . . . . . . . . .. l 00 Fanning mill, lst A 55 W Wilson . . . ... 2 00 u do find Pullerscm & Bro . . . . . 1 00 Cider mill, lat John Langstnfl'. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Grain Crusher. [st J Fleury ......u... 3 00 Dramng machine. Eyer &, Bro. . . .... . 2 00 Extras recommendedâ€"Farm gate, C J Gar- diner; wheelbaxrow. A Elem-y. do 2ndAl“leurv............ Churn, let A B Rainer. . ....... . . . . . . . do 2nd John Lnngslafi' . . . .. . . . .. . . Washing machine. lst O’Brien, Sanders 6L Urquhart...................... do 2nd William Ferguson . . . . . . . . . . Fanning mill, lst A 55 W Wilson . . . ... v do find Pullerson & Bro . . . . . Cider mill, lat John Langstnfl'. . . . . . . . . . Grain Crusher. [st J Fleury ......u... Draining machine. Eyer &, Bro. . . . . .. . Ciass 23.â€"-Farm Implements. JUDGESâ€"James Bliss, Buttonville, Samuel Sanderson, Richmond Hill, and David Brown, Malvem. Reaping machine, Ist J Fleury. .. . . . 8 00 Double waggon, lst Spelgh!‘ & Sons. .10 00 do 2nd Fuilartu'x Gibson 8 00 3-spring waggon, 1st ‘H‘ R. Wales. . . 5 00 1-horse can. 1st. Thomas Gibson . . . . 4 00 Double mouldboard plough, D Dickon . 3 00 Cast-bum plough" lst Eycr &. Bro . . .. . 3 00 do 2ndJ Flenry ....... 200 Gang plough. In A Fleury. . . . . do 2nd Archibald Eli‘ot . . Land roller. lst A Fleury . . .... . . .. . .. 2 00 Turnip drill. John Calvert. . . . . . .. . . . . 3 00 E arse hay rake, lat Michael Burkholder 2 OK) Home hay fork. ls! Samuel Reamnn . . . 2 00 Straw cutter. 1st Patterson & Bro. . . ... . 2 00 do 2ndAFleurv............ 100 Churn,lstABRumer-.......... . . . . . 200 do 2nd John Langstafi' . . . .. . . . .. . . l 00 Bouquet, 1st Mrs John Carter . . . . . . d. 1 00 do 2nd Mrs Dr Reesor . . . . . . . . 5O Extras recommendedâ€"Cut flowers, Mr Brown; éollectiou of dahlias, Mr Brown, Peaches James Rew. v do ' 2nd Uriah Young. . . 50 12 roots mangel wurzel, long red or yellow, 1st William Taylor,. ... 1 00 do 2nd Hugh Clark. . .7... . . . 50 12 roots mangel wurzel, globe, 1st J ‘ Sisley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '... 1 00 do 2nd James Dimma . . . . . . 50 12 roots parsnips, lst E Anthony. . . . 1 00 1 do 2nd Geo Cooper. . . 50 l 12 common beets, 1st John Gibson . . 1 00 ; do 2nd S Rennie . . . . . 50 l 12 Swede turnips, lat Joseph James. . 1 00 i ' do 2nd Thos Sheppard 50 11 white carrots, 1st T R Armstrong. 1 00 do 2nd S. Rennie . . . . . 50 12 red carrots, lst Hugh Clark. . . . . . 1 00 do 2nd W A Forfar . . . 50 Class 22.â€"Horticultural Produce. JUDGESâ€"Hon D Reesor, Markham, H P Crosby, Unionville, and Edwin Snider, Eglington. 2 mammoth pumpkins, 1st Wm Fry. . 1 00' do 2nd D Wooten, jr 50 1 small pumpkin, 131‘. William Lea. . . . 1 00 do 2nd David Wismer . 50 2 cauliflowers, lst George Cooper. . . . 1 00 do 2nd William Davidson .50 3 heads cabbage, lst George Taylor. . 1 00 do 2nd David Wismer . 50 3 heads red cabbage, 1st William Fry 1 00‘ do 2nd Geo Cooper 50 1 peck red onions, 1st Wm Fry . . . . . . l 00 i do 2nd George Cooper 50 ‘ 1 peck white onions, lst Geo Cooper 1 00 do 2nd Wm Major 50 Vegetable oyster, 1st F J D Smith. . . 1 00 do 2nd Henry Robson 50 3 roots celery, lst George Cooper. . . . 1 00 do 2nd Delos Crosby . . . . . 50 12 tomatoes, lst George Cooper . . . . . l 00 do 2nd William Lea . . . . . . 50 3 citrons, 1st William Lea . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 do 2nd Thomas Sheppard . . . . 50 3 water melons, 15L William Fry . . . . l 00 do 2;:d George Cooper. . 5o 3 musk melons, 1st Thomas Fflrfal‘ . . 1 00 do 2nd Mr Fry . , ..... . 5o 12 apples, fall, for cooking, A VeraUIt I 00 do 2nd John Cudmore 50 12 apples, fall, for table use, J Wilson 1 00 do ' ' 2nd James Lawrie 50 12 winter cooking apples, FJ D Smith 1 00 do 2nd Mr Brown, York 50 11 Winter table apples, J Nighswender 1 00 do 2nd John Mlll‘O)’ 50 12 varieties of apples, 6 of each and named, 1st George Cooper . . . . . . 2 00 do 2nd James Dimma . . . . . . 1 00 Largest and best assortment of apples, 3 of each and named, 1st W Lea 2 00 do 2nd Mr Brown, York 1 00 12 fall pears, 1st James Lawrie . . . . . l 00 do 2nd Archibald Elliot. . . 50 12 winter pears, lst James New . . . . . 1 00 do 2nd James Lawrie. . . 50 3 clusters grapes, 1st James Rew. . . . 1 00 do 2nd John Wilson . . 50 Variety of garden vegetables, 1st Geo Cooper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 0 do 2nd Wm Frv 1 O Class 21.â€"Roots, F ield Culture. JUDGESâ€"Same as class twenty. 2 bush Potatoe, {st Josgpfi great: . . .' 1 do ,2nd J Nighswander 2 bush. black oats, 1st P Bartholomew do 2nd David Break. 2 bush.marrowfat peas,P Bartholomew do 2nd J Nighsmander 2 bush. small peas, 1st Wm. Taylor. . do 2nd J Nighswander 2 bush. 6-rowed barley,P Bartholomew do 2nd Wm Padget 2 bush. 2-rowed bailey, lst J Gibson do 2nd A. Marsh 2 bush. tarefi, lst William Thompson. 1 00 1 peck white beans, 1st Uriah Young 1 00 HMDâ€"‘Mhâ€"‘NDâ€"INHNH OOOOOOOOOOO‘ OOOOOOOOOOO‘ do 2nd T Sheppard. 50 24 ears Indian corn, lst Joseph Break 1 00 do 2nd John Blaker 50 1 Barrel oatmeal, 1st Robert Clark. . . 2 00 do 2nd N Hagerman 1 00 2 bulh. midge proof wheat, lst Thos. Forf'ar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 do, 2nd Phillip Wideman ......... 1 00 2 bush. spring whert, lst J Cubmore. 2 00 do 2ndJ Nighswander l 00 1 bush. timothy seed, lst Thos Gibson 2 00 do 2nd P Bartholomew l 00 1 bush. clover seed, lst P Bartholomew 2 00 1 bush. flax seed, 1st P Bartholomew 2 00 do 2nd Henry Sharp. . 1 00 20 lbs flax in straw, lst George Sharp 2 00 2 bush. white oats, lst 'l‘hos Gibson. . 2 00 ‘ do 2nd J Nighswander 1 00 2 bush. black oats, 1st P Bartholomew 2 00 do 2nd David Break. 1 00 2 bush.marrowfat peas,P Bartholomew 2 00 do 2nd J Nighsmander 1 00 2 bush. small peas, 1st Wm. Taylor. . 2 00 do 2nd J Nighswander l 00 2 bush. 6-rowed barley,P Bartholomew 2 00 do 2nd Wm Padget l 00 2 bush. 2-rowed barley, lst J Gibson 2 00 do 2nd A. Marsh 1 00 2 bush. tares, 1st William Thompson. 1 00 1 peck white beans, 1st Uriah Young 1 00 2 bushels fall wheat, lat Wm Padget us. isi Geo Digbv. 2nd Wm Harrison mes Dimma . . . . . . st E Anthony. . . . nd Geo Cooper. . . [st John Gibson . . Ind S Rennie . . . . . st Joseph James. . .IU- l’dlcfl... 3ibsou......_ I, D Dickon . :r&Bro..... Plenry ....... y mi Eli‘ot . . . . . ---..-....o n THE YORK HERALD, RICH 1 00 .. 50 400 100 500 500 l 00 50 l 00 5” l 00 50 l 00 50 l ()0 50 I M) 50 I 00‘ 800 l 00 50 1 00 50 l 00 50 1 00' 50 1 00 50 1 00 _50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 l 00 50 1 00 50 100 l 00 50 1 00 50 l 00 50 1 00 50 1 0 50 MONDAY,NuvuMBER1.â€"-Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot 19, 3rd Con Markham, the property of Mr W, P. Munro. Sale to commence at one 1’. M. Gormley and Sanderson. Auctioneers. THURSDAY, November 4.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot. 13, 3rd Con. Markham, Butmnville, the pro- perty of Joseph Wilmot, Esq. Sale at 10 Am. Patterson But;on,Auctioneers. FRIDAY, October 29,â€"Credit Sale of Dry Lumber, &c.. at Gormley, the property of Mr. W C. Oliver, Sale to commence at twelve o’clock, noon. Henry Smelser, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, October 23.â€"Gash Sale of Im- plements, Furniture, &c., at Thornhill, the pro erty of Mr. James W. Trent. Sale to liegin at ten A. M. sharp.- H. D. Bennett, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, October 27.â€"â€"Cash Sale of Household Furniture, 850., on lot No. 1, 3rd con. of Markham, the property oer. Levi Dyer. Sale to begin at one o’clock, p. m. Edward Sanderson, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, October 28.â€"â€"Petemptory Sale of Stock, Chattels, Imblements, Furni- ture, &c., at Mr. McGee’s Sawâ€"mill. Sale at 9 o’clock, a. m. Gormley & Smelser, Auctioneers. Also, Four Farms. See ad. Sample of pottery, Wm Brown .. . .... . 1 00 Pumps of wood. 1st Peter Phillips . . ... . 3 00 do 2ndATMoore“...-... 200 Farm or school hall. 1st Levi Jones & Co 2 00 do 2nd Levi Jones &Co 1 00 Extras, highly recommendedâ€"Sample of castings, Eyer & Bros. ; cooking slave and furniture. Robert Armstrong; cooking stove and furniture, G R Vanzant; parlor cooking stove, R Armstrong: parlor stove. G R Van- zant ; bnnch of shingles. A B Raymer. Band of music. Sharon band . . . . . . . .. . . $50 Class 29.â€"-Miscellaneous JUDGESâ€"Same as in class twenty three. Sample of pottery, Wm Brown . . . ..... Pumps of wood. Inst Peter Phillip; . ..o-- do 2ndWDSlark...... ..... 50 Water color portrait. MISS N Sirickland . l 00 Pencil crayon colored, lst Miss Eyer. . . . l 00 do find Miss N Strickland. . . . . . 50 Pencil crayon portrait. Miss N Strickland 1 00 do 2ndMissEyer............ 50 Case slufi'ed birds or animals, J Dobinson f! m) do 2nd Joseph Dobmson .. . .. . 1 Ha} Piano, Charles Chapman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 Melodeon. lst Collins & Flumerfelt. . . . . 3 00 do 2nd Charles Chapmln. . . ... . 2 00 Extras. recommendedâ€"Parlor organ, Collins &Flumerfelt . church organ, Charles Chap- mnn ; colored photographs, TJ Dougall ; pen- cil drawing. Miss N Strickland, do 2nd W'DStark...... ...-. Water color portrait. Mvss N S‘rickland . Pencil crayon colored, lst Mi‘sg Eyer. . . . A... -.,~. JuncEsâ€"Rev G SJ Hill, Unionville,I Rev M Fawcett. James H Hughes. Sharon, and Salem Eckaidt, Unionville. Collection of photographs and amhrotypes lst David Wooten. jr. . . .....r .. .. 2 00 do 2ndTJDougall..........100 Oil painting, [ )rtrait. Miss N Strickland . 2 00 do 2nd Miss M Strickland . ... l 00 Oil painting. any subject, Miss N Strick- land ..........................-. 200 do 2nd Miss M Strickland . .. ... I 00 Water color flowers. Miss Strickland . l 00 -do 2nd Mrs Johnstone. Rag carpal lst Thomas Wilson . . . .... do 2nd Rcbart Wilson . . . . . . . . Hearth rug. lat Miss M Sirrekland - - o u. do 2nd Miss N Stricklang'i . . . Specimen of sewmg machine workW 361: do ‘2nd Mrs William Park . . . . . Specimen fancy Sewing machine work, Is! William Bell....... . . .... . . ... do 2nd William Bell. .....---- Sewing machine at work, lsl C Chapman do find William Bell.......... £6 1 oo 50 2 on I 00 '100 50 l 00 50 2 00 l 00 Extras. recommendedâ€"Zephyr bowers,Miss M A Fairless; hair jewellry. Miss M Strick- land; embroidery in netting. Miss S Strickv land : Variety nf buttons, Miss Lilly Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson. ' Class 28.-â€"F1.'ne Arts. Specimen of braiding in worsted Mrs F J D Smith 100 do 2nd Mrs David Lapp 50 Fancy knitting in thread. Miss A Button 1 00 do 3nd Miss J Farrier . 50 Cotton stockings knitted Mrs G M David son... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ........100 do ' 2nd Miss S A Ecknrdt. .. 50 Netting, lst Mrs J L Smith . . . .... . . .. 100 do 2nd Miss M Strickland. . . . . . . . . 50 Tatting. lst Miss Nellie Wismei . . . .. . . l 00 do 2nd Miss Anna Button. . . . . . . . 50 Gentleman’s fine shirt, 1st Miss J Ferrier 2 00 do do 2nd Mrs G M Davidson 1 00 Gentleman’s flannel shirt. Mrs A Morgan 2 00 do 2nd Miss Sarah Westney l 00 Crotchat work. lst Miss M Strickland. . . l 00 do 2nd Miss N Strickland. . . 50 Sofa pillow. 1st Miss Helen Fenwick. . . . 100 ,do ' 2nd Mrs James Newton . .. 50 Berlin wool flowers, Miss Helen 'I‘avlor . l 00 do 2nd Mrs G R Vanzant . . 50 Berlin wool mats. Miss Jane Farrier . . . . . 1 DO Berlin wool raised. Miss A Taylor ... ... l 00 German work raised, lst Miss A Taylor. 1 00 do 2nd Miss Jemima. 'l‘raun 50 Leather work, 1st Mrs David Lapp. . . .. l 00 do 2nd Miss N Strickland. . . . 50 Rustic work, 1st Mrs G R Vanzant. . . . . l (:0 do 2nd )IrsJ LSmith ...... 50 Paper flowers. Mien Anna Button. . . . .. 1 00 Specimen bead work, Miss S Strickland. l 00 . do 2nd Miss N Strickland .. . . 50 Farmer’s wreath, lst Miss Maggie Trann 1 00 do 2nd Mrs G R. Vanzant. 50 Wax fruit. Mrs G R Vanzant. . . .... . . .. l Oi Fancy basket, Miss N Strickland . . . . . . . 1 00 Quilt in knitting, Chas Chapman. . . . ... l 00 Quilt in piece work. let. Miss S A Eckardt 1 00 Straw hat. Mrs J G Patterson 1 66 Embroiderv in silk, ls! Miss Barker. . . . . l 00 do 2nd Miss Barker. . . 50 Embroidery in muslin. Miser Strickland l 00 do Miss Jane Farrier .. 5U Specimen ofbraiding in silk Miss MStrick- land .... ,..... . Class 27.â€"â€"Ladies Department. JunuEsâ€"Miss Armstrong and Mrs Jas Robin- son. Markham. and Mrs Slevensnu. Unionville Lady’s dress, Mrs Wi.liam Park . ... ... 2 00 Child's dress, 151 Mrs F J D Smith. . . . . l 00 do 2ndM1-sJ LSmilh....... 50 Lady’s undorclothing, 151 Mrs Wm Bell 2 00 do 2nersTEckaI-dt l 00 do 7 3rd Mrs T Eckardt. 50 do 2nd George Moore 1 ()0 Gent’s Plaid, lat MrsG M Davidson. . . . 2 00 do 2nd Miss Jane Ferrier. . .. l 00 10 yards woolen kersey,for horse clothing WA Forfar...................... 2 00 Pair stockings. lst Mrs A Morgen. . . . .. . 1 00 do 2nd ( hurles Chapman. . 50 Pair socks. lst Mrs George Moore. . . . . .. l 00 do 2nd Mrs A Morgan . . . . . . . . 50 Pair wool mits. Isl. Mrs H C.Marr...... 100 do 2nd Mrs A Morgan . . . . . 50 Home-spun yarn, I lb, lst Mrs H C Marr l 00 do 2nd Mrs James Dimma 50 Coverlet. woven. Isr Miss A Armstrong. 1 00 do find Miss J A Young. . 50 Bad comforter. 1st Miss Juno Ferries. . . . l 00 do find Mrs A Morgan. . . ... 50 Extras recommendedâ€"Horse blankets. D S McFarlane; (highly recommended; horse blan- kets, Wm Major; pair white blankets. factory made, J Ellis. (highly recommended) : tweeds and ovorcoating.J Ellis,(highly recommended). Class 26.â€"â€" Woolen Manufactures. JLDGEaâ€"John Bowman, Almira, James J Bar- ker. Markham, and Mr Graig. Belford. lOyards flannel, home maie, 1st W Major 2 00 do 2nd Maxson Jones 1 00 10 yds full cloth, home made. T Forfur . 2 00 do 2nd John Milroy l 00 10de full cloth. factory made, lst J Ellis 2 00 Pair Blgnkels. home made, lst T Forfar ‘2 00 do find GooDigby.......-. 200 Saddle, Bridle and Martingale. G Digby 3 00 AUCTION SALES. 21.111 Mrs David Lip!) oou.~.......o 6‘“ florgnn.......10' rs Chapman . . 5| ‘VIoore....... 10‘ Mrs H C Mart l 01 James Dimma 5' A Armstrong. 1 01 :J A Young.. 5‘ ....... $50 2 00 l 00 2 00 l 00 200 IOO 100 50 l 00 50 l 00 l 00 50 l 00 50 l 00 50 Debate Committee: Messrs. A. Law, Har- risgn and A. Gray. berg and B; H, Hall. MECHANICs’ INSTITUTEâ€"According to previous announcement, the semi-annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institute was held in the Temperance Hall, on Tuesday evening last ; a goodly number of members being present. The Treasur- er’s report was very satisfactory, showing a. balance on hand of $9.03. The following Officers were elected for the ensuing term; Viz:â€" President, G. B. Nichol. First Vice President, A. M. Hood. Second Vice President, John Newberry. Treasurer, A. Law. J. P. Secretary, R. A. Gray. Librarian, James Wideman. Committee of Management: Messrs. A. M. Lafl'erty. M. A., A. McBeLh, W Harris- on, Geo. Newberry, J. R. Arnold, D. Boyle, M. Teefy and A. Wright. P. Reunibn Committeé: Messrs. Lafl'erty] Hood and Nichol. SINGING CLASSES.--Ml‘. W. P. Hal-me; purposes giving a. course of lessons in mu- sic in the Temperance Hall in this place, com mencing on Tuesday next.‘ A class Will be formed in the afternoon at 4 o’clock for children, and at 7 p. m. for adults. The members of the Managing Committee of the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institute, are requested to, meet in G. B. Nicol’s law office on Tuesday evening next, at 8 o’clock, sharp. The Vaughan Agricultural Society will hold their Fall Fair at Burwick, on Tuesday and Wednesday of next. week. ' FRENCH. GERMAN AND ITALIANâ€"3rd year â€"â€"J. H. Coyne. FRENCH AND GERMANâ€"-2nd yearâ€"H. Flet- cher. ' FRENCHâ€"1st yearâ€"J. Fletcher. GERMANâ€"ls: year-~J. White. HEBREW, CKALDEE AND Sumoâ€"4th year â€"W. A. McKay. HEBREW AND CHALDEEâ€"3x‘d year-G. Bumfield. HEBREWâ€"2nd yearâ€"H. McPherson ; lst year-â€"-H. Montgomery. The York Herald is indebied to the Economist for the Markham prize list. AGRICULTUREâ€"~an yearâ€"J. H. Hughes lst yearâ€"A. Carlyle. MEIEoEdLoéY~-4Eh yearâ€"< gag ENGLISHâ€"4th yearâ€"â€"T. Langton; lst year-J. Fletcher. HISTORYâ€"3rd yearâ€"H. G. Robinson; 2nd year-W. Houston. NATURAL HISTORYâ€"3rd yearâ€"T. Ewen; 2nd yearâ€"W. H. Ballard. MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGYâ€"4th yearâ€"C. R. W. Biggar; 2nd yearâ€"H. Fletcher. Mumsme cs~â€"4th {yeaVL-E" uak yearâ€"A. Sinclair; 2nd year-Â¥7D‘d£1u year_~w. J. Reid. NV, _...JV-.. u. unuuuucx. TaAugLA'rmN INTO GREEK IAMBlcsâ€"J. R. Teefy3'3,(subjectâ€"â€"Hemans, “ Vespers of Palermo,” Act I, Sc. 4). LOGICâ€"2nd yearâ€"H. McPherson. METAPHYSICS AND Emlcs~3rd yearâ€"R. Harcourt; 2nd yearâ€"J. T. McKeown. NATURAL ,THEOLOGY AND vanmcns~3rd yearâ€"R. Harcourt. CHEMISTRYâ€"4th yearâ€"C. R. ' -: a 3rd yearâ€"W. Fer‘es-t; lst yc A “V ) Lecture Committe'e: Messrs. Teefy, N ew- v1 .- CI.ASSIC§.â€"â€"3rd year;d:iGibson -â€" W. Dale; lst yearâ€"J. Fletcher. We had the pleasure of attending the annual Convocation of University Col- lege at Toronto, on Friday last, the 15th instant, and witnessed the distribution of prizes. Convocation Hall, although not crowded as in June last. was well at- tended by the beauty and fashion of To- ronto. Judging by the large increase in the number of matriculating students, from the various Grammar Schools over the Dominion, we have good reason to rejoice at the rapid strides University College is making in the affections of the people, not only of the province of On- tario, but of the'Eastern provinces as well. It augurs well for the future pros- pects of our great national seat ‘of learn- ing ; a fountain, at which the youth of our countrvâ€"who are ambitious to be scholarsâ€"without exception to race or creed, may slacken their thirst. It af- fords us much pleasure to record the fact, that Richmond Hill Grammar School 1s prominently represented in the prize list; a circumstance which, we believe, will be gratifying to all the friends of the school in and about this town; we hope soon to see other pupils go forward and take University honors and prizes. Before closing our remarks,» we may mention that Master John R. Teefy was called upon by the President, Dr. McCaul, to read his “Greek Iambics” publicly at Convocation, which he did with good ef- fect. ' We copy the following extract from the proceedings, as reported in the Daily Globe of Saturday, of 16th Octo- ber, instant :â€" “The following is the prize list. [As the Professor, in whose class the prize tak- ers had stgdied, presented the successful com- petitors to the President, a. few words of kindness and encouragement were addressed to each] gâ€" ‘ UN’VERSITY CO LLEGE CON- VOCATION. @1119 33mm: gwmm. e.â€"â€"J. McGee . H. Lawrence , Notice.â€"â€"P. Crosby Wanted.-â€" A. DeHea‘rt 10tography.â€"A. M. Hood RICHMOND HILL, OCT. 22, 1869 PRIZBLIST. Gibson; 2nd year r, ONT, FRIDAY, OC'JDBER 22, 1869. .R. W. Big- The Economist has discovered that the new Finance Minister is a. much better fellow than the Globe represented him to be. Our Markham ootemporary acknowledges that he abused, Mr. Hincks in former} times, because the Globe abused him; he has got new light since he ob- tained a life seat in an easy chair of the Dominion Senate. We congratulate our philosophic friend upon his good fortune ; and commend him for his candour in acknowledging the wrong done to an able nd worthy Canadien statesman. In our next week’s issue, we purpose commencing to publish an interesting old Canadian recordâ€"being the proceedings in the second session of the fourth Parlia- ment of the Province of Upper Canada, in the year 1806. We purpose copying the whole Journal, by publishing it in parts, from time to time ; it is an interestâ€" ing record, and contains much that per- tains to the history of the country. The “Journals of the House” of 1806 com- prise but thirty-four pages, and these contain the “Public Accounts” of the Province of Upper Canada. The names of public characters of one sort or anotherâ€"- their charges for services rendered, as contrasted with the present state of things â€"â€"cannot fail to be matters of inter- est, particularly to “ pioneers.” SIR FRANCIS HINCKS AND HIS NEW FRIENDS. Although the Bill referred to is osten- sibly the production of the Hon. M. 0. Cameron, it is hardly necessary to in- form our readers that its parentage should he charged to the chief superintendent of Schools, who is known to be omnipo- tent in all that appertains to legislatlnn on School matters. Notwiths: ’illxlllifl' our respect for Dr. Ryerson, we confess that we are not with him In his present campaign. The Electors of the East Riding of York are summoned to attend a public meeting on Friday, October 29th, at one o’clock, pm, sharp, “to take into consideration the amendments to the Common and Grammar School Acts, in- troduced»by the Hon. M. C. Cameron, at theglastrsitting of the Legislature of Ontario.” The printed placard, calling the meeting, is signed by Mr. H. P. Crosby, the-local member; it refers to a matter of very grave importance, and is deserving of serious attention. We trust the electors; generally, and those who take an 'in‘,‘ est in school matters particularly, w' ; attend the meeting at Milliken’s Corners, on the 6th concession of Markham. The Telegraph says “ there is no sign of a Fenian raid at Goderich, or any- where else.” He is of opinion that the military authorities have set :the rumour afloat. to keep up the ardor of our native- soldiers. Not a bad idea for ofiicers and office-holders, whose occupation would be non est, were it not for these appeals to, patriotism. Of course the volunteers are always willing to do their duty; but we doubt the propriety of theoflicials crying “ wolf,” “ wolf.” every now and then, without necessity ; our young menâ€"the rank and fileâ€"uponjwhom the real labor and hardship of war falls heaviest, have something else to do than serving as sol- diers one half of their time, simply to give employment to a number of idle snobs, who have a particular penchant for strutting about in military clothing. We perceive that the valiant Brigade Major Denis has got six months’ leave of absence, to go surveying out Westâ€"at Red River â€"while one Major Seobel is acting for him, (and, no doubt, paid well) in his abâ€" sence. We presume Denis will get am- ple pay for his services, as Surveyor; this being the case, how comes it that he is permitted to retain the Brigade Major- shipâ€"and the salary attached 7 Why not give this appointment to a more de- serving officer; whose courage has never been questioned, and whose professional duties do not call him so far away from â€"-danger I We know of no man inL‘the ; Province of Ontario who deserves so well ‘of the Militia authorities as Lieut.-Ool. N. T. Maeleod; he has spent a quarter of a century in doing good work as a Militia oflieer; he has raised and com- mands one of the most eflicient Cavalry troops in the province, and is every inch a soldier; he is the son of a good old veteran, who served his King and coun- try taithfully, as Paymaster of the 25th Footâ€"“ King’s own Borderers” ; and having very strong claims, we respectfully suggest to the Minister of Militia that Lt.-Col. Macleod should be appointed Brigade Major in room of Mr. Survey- or Denis, who is now busy making mon- ‘ ey by following a profession more suited I to him than that of a Military leader. THE CONTEMPLATED SCHOOL ACT. OLD CANADIAN RECORD S. A FALSE ALARM. J. bleeding and itchy. relieved at once am]! soon cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ universal Pile remedy; soothing. safe and neliable. s 1.) affections of the throat, lungs and chest immediately relieved, and all but hopeless cases cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and mm; Healer. 583-131-cq THROAT. &c., cured very quickly by using Dr. J, Briggs’ Allevautor, a safe and re- liabIe remedy; V 583-ly-cq I L E S, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, bleeding and itchv. relieved at once and Flour. 'lifibarrel.........-.!.$ Wheat. QQbush ... Spring Wheat, #9 bush . . . . . . . . Barley. #1:) bush................ Pease. do ............... Oats, do .......-u Hayfifiton SLrawfiiQ ton ‘. . Butter'QQIB rolls.... . . . . . . . . . . . Pork messfigperbblnunn...‘ Wool 391b,...“n. .. At No. 44 Richmond Street west, Toron- ta, on the 20th inst., by the Rev. W. H. Withrow, M. A., MR. WILLIAM DENNIS LAFFERTY, of the Township of Etobicoke and county of York, and HANNAH SUSAN, eldest daughter of Wm. Dobbs, Esq., town- ship of Elma, county of Perth. At the residence of the bride’s father, on the morning of Tuesday, the 19th October, by the Rev. J. Bredin, Mn. JOEL L. WELLS, of the Township of King, Merchant, to MARIA, daughter of John Harrington, Esq., of Foyle Cottage, Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill, October 19, 1869. SlR,â€"-- Will you have the kindness to cor- rect an error that appeared in your paper of the 15th inst., in an article headed “Fall Fair at Markham.” Your reporter makes itappear that] got the first prize because there was no competitlon against me in Single Harness, now sir, the facts of the case are these: there were three sets on the platform besides mme, and one of them, made in Markham, got the second prize.-â€"- There was also another set from Toronto which had taken the first prize at Yorkville fair, only a. few days before 5 the other sets I do not know who they belonged to. Now sir, I think you will see that there was a. very keen competition. I have since shown the same harness at the North York Agricultur- al Society’s Show (held at Newmarket, on the 12th and 13th instant) and had the saâ€" tisfaction of carrying off the first prize, and T can assure you there was a very good dis- play there. I will conclude by saying that I am ready to exhibit my harness against any other set that is in the Dominion at this date. Mr. Reaman, seconded by Mr. Web- ster, moves that when this Couneil ad- journs, it stands adjourned till the 8th day of November next, at 10 o’clock, a.m.â€"Carried. T9 the Editor of thm York Herald. CONSUMPTIVESâ€" Use Dr. J. Briggs’ throat and lung Healer for diseases of the throat) lungs, and chest. Very pleasant and efiica- cious. Sold everywhere.‘ 533Q Mr. Reaman, seconded Mr. Arnold, moves that the tlme appointed for the completion of contract with Nixon Ro- binson for building bridge, straightening water course and cutting down the hill, in front of lot 25, Con. 6, and known as Maloy’s hill, be extended to the lst day of November nextâ€"Carried. By-law No. 228, dividing School Sec- tion No; 3 into two Sections, was then pagsied.’ Mr. Arnold moves, Mr. Hartman seconds, that the Tresurer be and is hereby authorized to pay Mr. Walter Dalziel the sum of $3, for the keep of a child during the month of January.â€" Carried. Mr. Hartman moves, Mr. Wébster seconds, that the Treasure be and is hereby authorized to pay the following accounts: District No. 2, Joel Reaman . . . .$3 94 do No. 3, John Man . . . . . . . 2 00 do No. 3, Wm. Patterson . . 1 75 â€" Carried. John Smith, for 3 sheep ~.....$8 66 â€"Carried. Tn reference to the communication from the Reeve of the Gore of Toronto, in regard to the formation of a Union School Section of School Section No. 6, in the Gore, with School Section No. 16 in Vaughan, which was laid over from last meeting; there being a. petition pre- sented by some of the ratepayers in Secâ€" tion 16, Vaughan, against there beinga Union School Section formed. Mr, Webster, seconded Mr. Arnold, moves that the petition from the ratepayers of School Section, No. 16, be laid over to the next meetlng, and that the Clerk give the usual notice to the Trustees of said School Section in the matter.â€"Car- ried. wlAVI’ Uu luUIJlULI, a FKUVCu- A claim for loss of sheep killed by dogs, from John Smith, was laid before the Council; the claimant being sworn and examined before the Council,â€"â€"also his witness. ~ Mr. Arnold, seconded by Mr. Reaman, moves that the Treasurer be and is here by authorized to pay the following sheep claim : The Municipal Council for the Town- ship of' Vaughan, met at the Town Hall, on Monday, the 11th inst. at 19 atm. Members all present. - The Minutes of the last meeting and subsequent Special meeting, were read, and, on motion, approved. RoycHITIs, LARINGITIS, AND ALL OW BELLS FOR NOVEMBER EURALGIE, HEADACHE SORE fipenial Noting. MARKHAM FALL thR‘: ARRIVED AT THE TORONTO MARKETS. VAUGHAN COUNCIL. @nrrwpnnhmrr. :1‘Iul.......-.--!. w, rush ......... ... (D ml, 39 bush . . . . . 0 )ush................0 ............... 0 lo 0 1.........‘........ 7 rolls.... . . . . . . . . . . . 0 9perbbl.......... 28 MARRIED. HERALD BOOK STORE. Toronto, Oct. ‘21, 1869. Yours, &c. 026824005 399773002 II 0 5 40000039(% 1 @@@@@ @@@@ @ @ 82200003 B W89773002W 0 3 0 W. H. MYERS. IN THE TOWNSHIP or WEST 'McGiLuvnAr, 45 acres of which are clear, with a good frame barn and hewed log house, a good bearing or. chard, only two miles from Parkhill Station. For further particulars apply to JOHN HARRISON. I - Parkhill P. 0., Ont. September 28th, 1869, 286-4 l UU OF WEST WILLIAMS, Of which 70 ,acres are clear of Stumps, with a. good frame barn and hewad log house, and a good bearing orchard «within 6 miles from tha flourishing Village of Parkhill. ' Two Beautiful Farms for Sale. JOB PRINTING scriber. Richmond Hill, the 5th inst, A Dalk Bay Colt, 3 years old. with a white star: on its face. Any person giving information as to Its whereabouts, or leturmng the same III» I the undersigned will be suitably rewarded. 100 ROM THE PREMISES OF THE SUB~ scriber. Richmond Hi”. the 5th inst. A AME INTO THE PREMISES 0F thé su?criber. tear of Lot 42 let Con. Vaughan, a out the 20th September last,a large pig. The owner is requested to prove» properly pay1e;qwenses and take it. away. "' W. H. LAWRENCE. A large business has been'kdime during; the« past summer,which can be grgaatly exceeded in a warmer one. ' NEW FALL GOODsf’b; .‘ Now né‘Xt' iiisuing, Persons having claims against the estate will please send in detailed accounts, in order that they may be settled as- soon as possible. and the affairsof the estate closed. flth‘bu'yers hé. at Raymond’s Hotel, Richmond ‘ , I Saturday, the 23rd and Monday. th 51h'OqL9‘ber. [1 Estate of the late David Bridgford of‘ Richmond Hill, are heleby requested to call on the undersigned. at Richmond Hill, and pay the same on or before For which the highest paid by r,“ September 28th, 1869, DRAUGHT HORSES AND MARES 2? From 5 to 9 yvegrzold ; I East halves of lbts No. 31 and 32. aid con- cession. Township of Vaughan. lBQEcres, oneâ€"half clear. " South half and part of the mi: hqif of lot No 30. 2nd concession. 'I‘0wnshi’p“ :Vaklghunh 125 acres. one-half clear. 50 HEAD OF East halve of lots No. 34 and 35. 3rd con- cession. ’j ownship ef Vaughan. 200 horas, one-half clear. Lot No. 29, 3rd concession. Vaughan. 186 Acres, one-half clear. MR. MCGEE’S SAW MILL. Richmond Hill, Oct. 14, 1869. l of engaging in an easy and profitabie business and has a small capital at his control. will find it to his advantage to call on the un- derfiigned immediately as he ofi‘ers for sale his entire stock, Pholographic apparatus. and evaryihing appertaining thereto. as he talks of leaving the country. The subscriber will stop long enough to give any one wishing to buy him out instruction in the art gratis. ‘ October 13, 1869. Proceeds from the gallery average about $600 per year. A. M. HOOD. Richmond Hill, Oct. 21, 1869. 5884i" N APPROVED FARM PROPERTY, for a term of years, at 8 per cent. Interest. Apply [prepaid] to Richmond HI”, Sep. 30, 1869. Richmond Hi3], Oct. 14. 1869. V ED coins. bunions. large and small, in- growing nails, sweat scalded feet, &c.,relieved immediately and soon cured by applying Dr. J, Briggs’ Modern Curative according to direc- tions ; i! never does harm, but it always does good. 583-lyâ€"cq - . _..cbu ‘1“. AuUluG' for piles of evgr} description. Sold 1 druggists. 5530 Vaughan. Oct. 21, 1869. Richmond Hill, Oct. 20, 1869; Valuable Business for Sale. 588 Done Neat and Quick at the Herald Office. Exe'cultor’s Notice. 8; R. H. HALL OFFER FOR SALE their Stock in the , 1,; SODA WATER BfislNEssi LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE PILEs.â€"Use Dr. One Thousand Dollars to Lénd; ORNS, HA3DLSOET AND FESTER- The following farms will be ofl'ered at UPSET PRICE 2 New thnertisemeuts. THURSDAY, 28TH Carolina, 1869. ACRES IN THE TOWNSHIP Photography. ANY YOUNG MAN DESIROUS THE 20TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. Farms for Sale AUCTION, ON TERMS EASY. DAVID BRIDGFORD’B ESTATE. " MegEAfiT & c. BREMER. GORMLEY & SMELSER, Auctioneers; A Large Assortmeli t. Horses Wanted. [Signed] P. caosgv, J. GREGORY, 78 King Street EMF. . 1869. 587 Tononwo. ‘SO 50 ACRES Strayed Astray. cobD mmvf '. Briggg’ Pile Remefly J__A n .. P. PHILLIPS. W. ATKINSON. ice in cash wili by E zeoutor. 588 587-3 5874f :85