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The earthquake period has passed by, and in spite of the ominous perdictions of Abbe Falb and Captain Saxby, Peru is still num- bered among the nations of the earth. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Lima, Peru, on the 14th ult., says :â€"- On the 28th ot'last month a general exodus took place from Lima. and Cullao. Fully 20,000 people left the two cities, carrying themselves and their property to the plains and gardens in the vicinity, where, under the shelter of tents and improvised buildings, they were to pass through the fatal week. From the 28th to the night of the 30th we were threatened by the dreadful announce- ment of Full), and fromthe 1st of this month to the 5th by the scarcely less terrible pie- dicxion of Saxhy, ‘mth periods passed by. and with the exception of" a slight shock on the night of the 1st, nothing: unusqu Occur- red, and the people have returned to their homes, wiser if not better. Although no earthquake was experienced. the effects of the anxiety and fright caused by the prophecies are already apparent. Physicians report that the insufficient nature of the refuge sought for has augmented to a great degree the had health of the commu- nity. Fever, not the yellow, but one simi- lar to the tertizm, has appeared in force, and the wet nights and damp atmosphere are aidingr the evil. Moreover, several well or- ganized bands of robbers improved the op- portunity of attacking these persons encamp- ed in the environs of the city, and in quitee number of cases succeeded in their designs, while in others, serious loss of life occurred in repelling the assailants. From this it will be readily imagined how indignant the Peru- vian mind is against the two false prophets Already they have been solemnly burnt 1n effigy; their names are held up to ridicule, and should they make their appearance in Peru, no Life Assurance Company would do well in taking a risk on their existence. It is estimated that in the expense of mov- ing and the loss sustained by merchants in consequence of the complete suspension of business nearly $1,000,000 have the people of Peru paid owing to these predictions. The Government itself ordered the closing of the Custom Houses and public offices, thereby adding greatly to the consternation. Large amounts of money changed hands on the event, and the gainers are the only persons in the Republic inclined to View the authors of the scare with complacency. This, how- ever, will be hereafter cited as a curious his- torical fact, that people, supposed and ad- mitted to be enlightened, should flee almost en masse from their comfortable homes on the mere dictum of an obscure German as tronomer of whom the world has scarcely heard. It is true that the frequent repeti- tion of eat~tliquakes,and Some of them desoâ€" lating, is enough to make the inhabitants of , “I Perucnervous; but to witness-the universal fright that reigned here during the past fort- night is enough to encourage the least inge- nious Yankee to visit the country and specu- late on this extraordinary credulily. For- tunately, it is all over. We remember the fable of “ Wolfl wolfl” but sincerely trust ‘ that in the future these erudite German sa- vauts and gallant English sailors will keep their astronomical ideas to themselves until after the events prognosticated have occur- red. A society is being formed here for the purpose of paying Mr. Fall) for the injuries he has inflicted on the country. A large number of persons have joined this organiza- tion, and upwards of $0110 OQOihave 11W .. Va. urn- “fie-uh . - a V25.) :uh .iQT PREPARED FOR AN EARTHQUAKE no secret, although the members decline to make their names public. Some agents are to be sent to Europe to find this German astronomer, and to take such measures in his regard as to make him sincerely regret, his learned prOphecios. There is no doubt but that this will he carried out, and poor F'alb will, in the end, he most thoroughly disgusted with his astronomical observaLions. LONDON, Nov. 10.â€"â€"â€"There is still con- siderable excitement in Ireland on the ques- tion of' the imprisoned Fenians. Desputches from Dublin to-day state 11m last evening during a meeting of the Dublin Amnssly As. sociation and Amnesty Committee, a num- ber of men broke into the rooms of the lat~ tor, smashed the lamps, destroyed the fumi- 1ure, purlioned records and committed other outrages. No 2111-0313 were made. Loxnox, Nov. 10.â€"The Central Fenian Amnesty Committee ask Irishman to abstain from the use of tobaceo until Fenian prison- ers are released. Their object in making this demand is to reduce the revenue of the Government, and at the same time to pro- vide means for keeping up ths Amnesty agi- tation. , MADRID, Nov 1t).-â€"In the Cortes yester- day‘PresidenL Rivero paid marked respect to Gen. Sickles, the American Minister, by vi- siting him in the diplomatic gallery. During the sitting Deputy Maxiltveddo asserted that the tilibustors had their headquarters in Paris and London, with rammitications in Madrid; and that they made it their business to diseminate by telegraph reports calculated to injure the Spanish interests in Cuba. He desired that dispatches he immediately tele- graphed to Capt-Gen. De Rodas assuring him‘that. Spain would maintain her honor everywhere. Minister Uecerra replied that Spain would sustain and defend herself at home and abroad. Her sovereignty in the Colonies as well as on the Continent would be maintained and vindicated. He informed the Cortes that he had just received official telegrams from Havanna, announcing that theinsurtection in the Island of Cuba was diminishing. ' Eiiixliumm, Nov. 10«â€"Prevost Paradolmn eminent French journalist, delivered a. lee- ture here last night, in which he made the following pointed allusions to the political situation in his country. He said that Cen~ tralization has lately been the tendency of the public men of France, but that policy has lost credit. It is f'elt that, the Executive is too powerful, its privileges must be eur- tailed, liberty must be given to boroughs, and the Departments must be t'xeed from the arbitrary rule of Pet-feats. He should unite and elect members of the Senate. Thousands are daily testifying to the re- markable Curative properties of Dr Colby's Pills. LONDON, Nov. 10.â€"â€"Thc Zimes 10-day re- peat-s that the Irish laud question matter is a of i‘eat'difiiculty, but. if the Ministry are una le to cope with it, what must he said of their courage and statemanship? Tliev are strong beyond all experience. ’l'he-nationnl feeling is more advanced than the temper of Parliament in the resolution to stand by the Ministry in support of any thorough, search- ing and Worknmnlike attempt to cure the long standing evil of Irish discontent. The Government (has the power, if only their courage is equal to their power. High for- tunes ,are’ before them if their minds are equal to'their fortunes. CONSUMPTIVESâ€" Use Dr. J. Brixgs’ throat and lung Healer for diseases of the flu-oat, lungs, and chest. Very pleasant and effica- cious. Sold everywhere. .3339 ALOXDON, Nov. 10.â€"T11etivne of the char- ter offlle Bank of British North America haibeen exrt'guded to June, 1881. LATEST FROM EUROPE Northern Railway of Canada Going North 8.04 A.M . . . . . . . . . 5.04 P.M Going South 9.32 Adi . . . . . . . . . 8.21 RM Until fin-fiber notice, the mails will be closed at this Post Office as follows: MORNING. Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Ofiice. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . 6.45 p.111. ' NB. I-LEGXSTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. BRITiSH MAILS Are closed at Toronto as follows: By Cunard Line, every Monday, at 10 A.M By Bremen Line, cvéry Tuesday, at 11 A.M By Canadian Line, every'1'11u1-sdny,at10 1‘.M NB. ‘3‘ Letters for despatch by these lines of Steamers, should be so marked. M. l‘EEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, May 3, 1869. This gentleman has figured so promi- nently in the Bcnfrew canvass, we feel ' called upon to express an opinion upon his conduct ; in doing so, we disclaim any desire to be identified with those who think proper to hold Sir John A. Mac-L donald and his colleagues responsible for the acts of an officer who is amendâ€"i able to the Provincial government â€" not to that of the Dominion. \Ve are aware that Sir Francis Hincks, in a public man- ner, gave Sherilf Powell to understand that he did not require his interference in the Renfrcw election , but, true to his instincts, as a toady to rank and power, Mr. Powell would thrust his good ofiiccs upon Sir Francis, and did not desist unâ€" til he was given to understand that his services could be dispensed with. We have a particular dislike to Sherifi's taking part in political contests; having a vivid recollection of a former Sheriff of our own County of York having taken a em.mminent#ifWW in dispersing a peaceable «public meeting of the electors of this County, assembled on Yonge street, on the memorable 15th October, 1839: known by some as the “ Durham Races i” In this sad affair, Sir Francis Hincks,as well as many other highly respectable and leading men, suf- fered personal indignity. The parties who figured prominently in that brutal outrage on the liberties of the subject are well known ; some are gone to their long account, others are to the fore, and hold oificial positionsawe know them well. But it is with Mr. Powell and the Benâ€" frew election that we have got to do now ; and we have no hesitation in denouncing the conduct of this gentleman, in pre- suming to interfere in an election contest, as outrageous, and deserving the marked displeasure of the Attorney General. We know that public opinion is with Sir John A. Macdonald and his colleagues; we know that Sir Francis Hincks would scorn to be elected through improper influences, such as the impertment in- terference of a man such as W.F.Powcll, who presumes on the position he holds as Shel-iii". “then this person, Powell, occu» pied a seat in the House of Assembly, under the old union, he was commonly known as the “Beauty of Carleton,” on account of his vanity. He was frequently snubbed by his political leader, but was ~ever ready to lick the hand that smote himâ€"and now we are pestcred with him again, by the prominent part he takes, uninvited, in the Renfrew election. lVe have no doubt but that Sir Francis Hincks will be elected, notwithstanding his having declined.Mr. Powell’s services. M Northern Mail. Southern Mail. Mail for Almira RICHMOND HILL STATION. TUESDAY, November 16.â€"â€"â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock. Implements, &c., on lot. 17, rear 3rd Con. Markham, the prdperty of Mr. Geo. 'l‘cusdull. Sale at. ten a.m. Frank Button, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 17.â€"-Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 23, rear 4th Con. Markham, the property of Mr. Francis Kcele. Sale at 12 o’clock, Noon. W. H‘ Myers, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, Nov. 23,â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, implements, &c., on lot No. 3,401 Cun, Vaughan, the property of Mr. John Burkholder. Sale at ten o’clock, a. 111. Sharp. Michael Fisher, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, November 23.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, &c., on lot. No. 32, 1st Con. Markham, the property of the late George Pexton. Sale to commence at 10 A.M. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. 2' Parties having Sale bills printed at this office, will have a. notice similar to the above, free of charge. PILI-zs.â€"-Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy for piles of every description. Sold by druggists. 583‘! RwHMoND HILL, Nov. 12, 1869. SHERIFF POWELL. Cashe], . . . . . . . . G ormley, . . . . . . . Heudford. . 4 . . . . Victoria Square, CHANGE OF TIME. AUCTION SALES. EVENING MAI}. flgwxfllfl. May 2. 1868. i 11.00 A.M. { on Tuesdays l. & Fridays. THE YORK HERALD, RICHMONDHILL, ONT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1869. DEATH OF CHANCELLOR VAN- KOUGHNETT. The Hon. P. M. M. Vankoughnett, Chancellor of the Province of Ontario, died at Toronto, on the night of Sunday last. He was a young man. being but 47 years old. Twenty years ago, when the “League” was in full blast, and the indignation of the young scions of an expiring party was boiling over, because the government passed the Rebellion Losses Bill, Mr. Vanâ€" koughmt Said at a public meeting in the City Hall7 Toronto, On 20th Feb, 1849, that “it would make the bones of -“ the dead rattle in their graves.” As a politician, the late Chancellor was an utter failure; as a lawyer he was be- lieved to be more than of' average ability; ins a. Judge, we have never heard of his judgment being doubted ; as a friend, we believe he was true. He has gone be- fore a higher tribunal than the one evcr which he presided here ; we trust he was prepared for the awful change.â€"~Re- l quiescat in pace. This Council met at Unionville on Satunâ€" day, the 30111 ult. Reeve in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS PRESENTED. By the Reeve from J‘ Denison and others, praying that the west halves of Lots Nos. 33, 3-1 and 35, in the 5th Con., and the east halves of Lots Nos. 33, 34 and 35, in the 4th Com, be detached from the Union Sec- tion in Whitchnrch and annexed to Section N0. 12 in Markham. By the Reeve from Joseph Raymer, and others, praymg aid for Willi-am Gleeson, an indigent person. By the Reeve, from Joseph Break and others, praying for a grant to cut down the hi‘d at Bexgrove. From N. J. McDonald and others, asking the Council to petition the Local Legislature to establish an Institution for the blind in the Province of Ontario. An application was presented by the Reeve, from George Barnard, 01 Richmond Hill, for a. certificate for shop license. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Milliken, moved that the sum ofsix dollars and sixty- seven cents be paid to Michael Barry, as damages for sheep killed by dogs.â€"C:u‘ried. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Button, moved that the sum of five dollars be granted to Widow Jenkins, an indigent person; said sum to be paid to the. order of Joseph \Vil mot.â€"-Carried. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Button, moved that the sum of eleven dollars be paid to Thomas Wilson, being_ balance of contract. for building a bridge in front of Lot No. 10, in the 4th Com, it having”r been certified by the commissioners that the bridge has been finished to their perfect satisfactionsâ€"Car- ried. . Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Milliken, moved that the sum of fifty dollars be grant- ed on the hill and bridge on Lot No. 5, in the 8111 (1011., in the village of Boxgrove, and that Joseph Break, Cicero Tomlinson and Wm. Duff be commissxouers to expend the same.â€"Carried. Mr. Milliken, seconded by Ml. Padget, moved that the money granted by the Coun- cil to Mrs. Redwood be payable to the or- der of John Cadetâ€"Carried. Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Lane, moved that the Reeve be instructed to Sign the petition asking the Legislature to establish an Institution for the blind in the Province of Ontario and cause the seal of the cor~ poration to be attached theretoâ€"0' " 'i d. Mr. Milliken, seconded by M;- i’ut‘qct, moved that the sum of seven dollars and sixty-seven cents be paid to John Seckley, for damages sustained by dogs worrying and killing sheepâ€"Curried. Mr. Button. seconded by Mr. Milliken, moved that the Clerk be and is hereby iu- structed to notify Mr. Samuel Reesor, semz, to remove his ience from off the road allow- ance on the sideline between Lots No. 5 and 6, in the 9th COI).--Cd.1‘1‘i€d. Mr. Milliken, .seconded by Mr. Lane, moved that the sum of nineteen dollars and thirty-three cents be paid to Benjamin Mc- Donald, for damages done to his sheep by a dog or d0gs.â€"Carried. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Padget, moved that. the sum of sixteen dollars and thirty~ {our cents be paid 10 Mr. Feuwick, for dam- ages done his sheep by dogsâ€"Carried. Mr. Padget, seconded by Mr. Button, moved that the sum of twenty dollars be granted to repair the bridge on the Sth Com, in front of Lot No. 24, and that Christopher Robinson and John Koch be commissioners to oxpend the Minaâ€"Carried. @118 Council adjourned, to meet on Satur day, the 27th November. Mr. Millikan, seconded by Mr. Lane, moved that the sum of five dollars be granted to Wm. Gleason, an old and infirm person, payable to the order of the Reeve.â€"â€" Carried. IT is intended to hold a Worlcmen’a Inter- national Exhibition in London in 1870. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M. P., is the President. INTELLIGENCE has been received of the murder of the Captain and 22 men of the ship Catherine Seymour, from Sydney, by the natives in Torres Serguti, at the begin- ning of last June. - MARKHAM COUNCIL. RE~UNION.â€"The tenth Re-union in con- nexmn with the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institutehwfll take place in the Temperance Hall, on Tuesday gvening, the 23rd inst. Judging from tlge :afiangemeuts that are being made a. very successful Reâ€"union may be anticipated. Doors open at 7 PM. PRESENTATION.â€"Mr. Thomas Coghlan; of our village, was the recipient of a very handsome family B1l)ln,0n Sabbath last. The Bible was the gift of the Teachers and Scholars connected with the Episcopal Sal} bath School in Richmond Hill, as a. mark of respect for his long and efficient servi- ces as superintendant of that institution. A 'lv‘oo'rn DOCTOR COMMITTED FOR. TRIAL. â€"We learn by the Bradford JVews that the ltenerant Tooth doctor, A.G.Sutherlaud, has been committed for trial on the grave charge oflming;~ party to procuring abortion, by \v hieh u. buJULlflll girl named McBrien came to an untimely grave at Bradford, some months ago. We hope that he will getjust'ice; that is all we will say just now. MAPLE MECHANICS’ INSTITUTEâ€"The first ’te-union of the season in connexion with the above Institute, will take place in the Masonic Hall, Maple, on Monday evening, Nov. 15, at 7 P.M., when will be presented to the Public 3. choice selection of Readings, Recitations, and select music, by several amateurs. The Patterson Brass and String Bands will be present with a choice selection of instrumental music. PEMBROKE, Nov. 10.â€"â€"The following is the state of the poll at the close :â€" HINCKS. FINDLAY. Westmoath . . . . . . Ross . . . . . . . . . e . Pembroke Town. . . Pembroke Township Bromley . . . . . . . . . . Wilbert'w ce . . . . . . . Slaflbrd . . . . . . . . . . Alice . . . . . . . . . . . . Petewuwa . . . . . y 1,. . Rolph . . . . . . . . . . Algonu . . . . . . . . _ CHLOROFURM is recommended as a. cure fgq hydrophobia. & THE Socmf‘me Erotecnpn or Am? mals from Cruelty'now feels strong enough to smrt a journal of its own, to be publish- ed mnnahly, 10 be sold at twopcnce, and to be called The Animal ~World. Q‘ch Great Eastern, with the Anglo~Indi- an cable on board, is expected to leave Sheerness for Aden on the 23rd. ‘ 0n clean- ing her bottom, 50.000 gallons of mussels and rubbish were removed. THE OPENch. OF THE SUEZ Gwynâ€"The steamship Godavery will be despatched from Marseilles on the 10th of November to Port Said, where she is expected to arrive on the eve of the inauguration of the Suez Canal. After the openng ceremony she will Tm: imports of Australasian gold into the United Kingdom in the eight months ending August. 3lst this year amounted to £5,151,- 549, as compared with £4,361,243 in the corresponding period of 1868, and £3,277,- 613 in. the corresponding period pf‘ 1867. BuxmLL Fields Cemetery (the burial-place of John Bunyan) was opened on Thursday, “for the purposes of peaceful recreation.” It has been used as a burial-place immemoe rial. From 1665 10 1832, when the ground was closed, 123,000 bodies are registered as buried in it. prss through the Canal, and confinue her voyage direct to Calcutta. The Goduvery’s extreme length is 93 metres; her tonnage (English) is 1,380 gross and 965 registered; and her draught, with full cargo, is 5 metres 41 centimetres. HEADACHEâ€"HOW many ladies, 'both old and young, who are abject slaves to Head- aolw nnd Neuralgiahmglgi‘ng- them unfit to mg. 3 moiety, rendering,r life almost a burden, and rubbing them of beauty, youth and amiability of temper, for who can avoid looking haggard and old, when the brain is crazed with pain‘fi Who can deny the fact that diseases accompanied by pain is a great- er ravager of beauty than time? J. Briggs’ Allevantor will cure Headache and Neuralgia in a truce, and all will hail with delight this never-failing remedy, which is the best yet known to relieve pain. Sold by druggists and country merchants. Dr.‘ J. Briggs & 00., proprietors, 208 Broadway, N. Y , and No. 6 King Street, West, Toronto, Canada. THE Great Eastern, whose peculiar capa- bilitcs seem at last to be in a fair way to be utilized fully is at present engaged in laying the telegraph cable to India: When this gigantic vessel was first launched, it was thought,and indeed proved to demonstration, that with her unwieldy size and liability to injury she could never be much else than a useless tub, a hopeleSsiy ruinous speculation, only to come into oecasronal service as a, transport when it became necessary to send an entire army by a single conveyance. But the increase of successful speculation in the laying dOWn of ocean telegraph lines has opened up a field in which the Great East- ern may be paramountly distinguished. With her power of stowilzg aWay-tour thousand miles of cable with care. safety and conveni- ence, the quondam leviathan is invaluable to projectors. Accordingly, no sooner has she. completed operations in one quarter of the globe, than she is instantly sent for to another, and from being engaged in the At- lantic, she pasSes to the Red Sea. She is to proceed to Suez via the Cape of Good Hope, and there commence laying the cable which is to connect Suez with Bombay. It is calculated that this duty will occupy her from three to four months, at the expiration of which time sheâ€"will return to England and receive on board the cable which is to pass between Falmouth and .Malta, and which is to be connected at the latter place with the existing cable trom Malta to Alexandria. This done, the communication between Eng- land and her East India possessions will be completeâ€"Globe. ' ' mmczgayggous ITEMS 330ml 51mm. FROIM RTE: 77 63 440 Jacobs’ Rheumatic Liquid cures Scratches on Horses. Mlss RYE has left England for Canada, with 50 Protestant orphan girls, from the Liverpool Industrial Schools. Their ages are from five to eleven years. IN his inaugural address at the Social Sci ence Congress at Bristol, Sir Stafford North- cote strongly advocate the appointment of a Minister of Public Health. SUCCESS in Life is very apt to make us for- ‘the time when we L,wasn’t much. It is g so with a frog on a jump ; he can’t re- member when he was a. tadpoleâ€"but other folks can. DON’T forget to secure a. copy of the Polemioal 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. » HEINTZMAN & Co’s Agrafl‘ 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 res1dence, by addressing C.Chapman,Music Hall,Markham THE EXPosxrioN UNIVERSALLE, at Paris, 1867, awarded Wheeler & \Vilson the high- est premium, 3 zIrold medal, for the perfecv tion of their Sewing Machines, over 82 com- petitors. This machine is crowned with 67 medals, has been tested beyond all question, and stands to-day 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. ' THEIR. Omaniâ€"The first leather boot probably led IO the first com, the first bun- ion, the first swearing at the feet. But not withstanding, corns were a late production, they soon became umversnl. They are now found in all parts of the old and new world. They are to be met with in the palace of the king, and in the- cabin of the ploughman. They are found in London, Paris. and New York They flourish on the Thames, grow lnxurinntly on the Hudson, and yield magni- ficently on the Mississippi. All ailments of the feet treated in the most approved and skilfnl manner by Dr. J. Briggs, at lns oflice 208 Broadway, N. Y., and No. 6 King St., West. Toronto, Canada. His celebrated Modern Curative, is sold by druggists and country merchants. IN the course of a late address to his con- 1 stituents, containing his usual yearly review of public questions, Mr. Grant Dul'r', the Under-Secretary for India, among other very striking things, laid down the following l programme, which Britain should keep be- fore her in her management of India. Bri- tain’s duties to India, he said weie such as the following: To “keep the peace among two hundred millions of men ;" to “ pit the intelligence and science of the West against those terrible natural calamities which are the scourge of that portion of the earth’s surface;” to “make famines as rare as in Eur-0100;” to raise the standard of justice and administration 5'” to impart all Western culture that can be expected to flourish on Indian soil :” to “give to all nations of the world an example of how a. strong race s ’ld rule} weak ones;” and to increase the & . ‘f 1,“; world in such a way that they vsheuw flaw is Globe- Flour. barre] . . . . .. Wham. HQ bush . . ... . Spring VVheal, bush Barley, 7’9 bush. . . . . . Pause, do Oats, do Hay, 49 ton . . . StrnwfiiQ ton .... . Butter fifilb rolls.. . . . . Pork mess HQ per bhl.“ W00) 39 1b ......... Surriay at Home for Nov. at Herald Book Store. THROAT. &c., cured very qhickiy by using Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevantor, a safe and re- liable remedy, 583-1y-cq I L E s, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, bu g and itchy, relieved‘nt once and won cured by using Dr. J. Bri ID Imivexsal Pfle remedy; soothing. safe and iommle, s l) aflbclious of the throat. lungs and chest immediately relieved, and all but hopeless cases cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and lung Healer. 583»l)‘-1:q U ED coms. bunious. large and small. in- growing nails, sweat scalded feet, &cA,relie\‘ed immediately and soon cured by applying Dr. J, Briggs’ Modern Curative according to direcâ€" lions ; it never doe: harm, but it always does good. 583-1y-cq AME INTO THE PREMISES OF the subscriber. Lot 46 [st Con. Vaughan, Richmond Hill. on the 22ml October last, A Ram. The owner is requested to prove pro- perty pay expenses and take it away. .F scriber. Lot 2| , 3rd Con. Markham, Headford, about the 24th October last, .A Mare Co‘li. French, Dark Iron Grey, 3 years old. Any person giving information as to its where- abouls. orieturniiig the same to the undersigned will be suitably rewarded. HE PARTY WHO TOOK FROM MY premises. Lot 42, rear of lst Con. Vaughan, a few days ago, a Black Pig, with a ring in its nose, and part of one ear cut ofl’, is hereby requested to call on me and pay for the advertising of the same. > 10W BELLS FOR DECEMBER, "\IORNSf-HARDK SOFT AND FESTER- JOHN MINTON. Richmond Hill. Nov. 10, 1869. 591-3 Markham. Nov. 10, 1869. Vaughan, Nov. 11. 1869. VERY WEEK FOR DECEMBER ‘E ISURE HOUR, RO§CHITI$, LABINGITISAND ALL EURALGIE, HEADACHE, , :5ng Strayed ROM THE PREMISES OF THE SUB New chnertiszmeutz. fipzcial Noting. Arrived at the Herald Book Store. Arlived at the Herald Book Store, Astray. Notice. Toronto, Nov. )2, 1869. W. H. LAWRENCE. ADAM HENERICK. 05W. 399” 400 @@@ .u.- .u.....- 591-3 591-3 r3â€" ~wood. loo‘k after a Cow, an'd do the out- door work round a house. Apply at this office. iVJ. NOUNCE to the Ladies of RICHMOND HILL, And vicinity, that she has opened the Shop NEW AND FASHIONABLE! Of the Latest Styles on hand. One door north of Mr. Barnard’s Store, WITH A CHOICE STOCK 0F Mrs. Clarke is also prepared to do Dress making in all its branches. MINION, at $6 per 100 feet. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed : Sap Buckets, Pails, Cider Mills. Washing Machines, Shingles Waggon Felloes, and Lumber Sawed to order. For particulars address U the Subscriber, Lot 30. rear of the 3rd Con. Markham, about the 20th of September last. A Barrow Fig. The owner can have {he the same by proving property and paying ex- pauses. WILLIAM BOYN'I‘ON. U the Subscriber. on the 2nd inst, a Bay Horse. The owner is requested to prove pro- perty, pay expenses and take‘him away. WM. MUNSHAVV. EMAINING‘ IN THE RICHMOND Hill l’ostOifice, lst Now. 1869 :â€" Angel]. Carrie K. Guthrie, George Bell. Miss M, Greenwood, William Brillinger, Jacob Gorrnan, Mrs. Bowman, James} Hunter, Thomas Brown. William Hodgson, John Bernard. J. G. Judd M C. Biackstnck, Duncan Jennings, John Burns. “avid Jackson. Richard Brillinger, Smith Korn. Thomas Brimer. Charles Lawrence, Mrs. Chas. Ben d, H. Lewis, John Bvfi , ._J as F W l..egge,.’{,‘homas 1311mm: ,' LeggerGeo. mifim*mm?s‘;'flyawnas CampbelirAmos‘W [2] Case, Henry Cooper, William Comby, Mary Cowan. J. M. Dobson, Thomas J. Dunton. James Dobson. Mr. Dunlon, William Donor, Emanuel Davidson, Hugh Frasure, Charios Fisher, Bernard German John' Greenwood. James Greening. William "m! :1, Reid. Mrs; M. Reynolds. James Robinson. George Rennie, W. ['2] Robinson, Robert. Siscoe. Isaac Simpson. James Skene, Jane Slepley. John Soules, George‘ Shepherd, Edward Teasdali Mrs. Mary J. White, Moses White. Jacob Walkar, Hannah Whiteoah. Sisceiia U the Subscriber, Thornhill. on or about the 17m October, a Dark Bav Horse. with a while starin the forehead. about 15% hands high. The owner can have him by provmg property and paying expenses. Dobson, Thomas J. Dunton. James Dobson. Mr. Dunlon, William Donor, Emanuel Davidson, Hugh Frasure, Charms Fisher, Bernard German Joim' Greenwood. James Greening. William Gray, John STAT IONER Y ‘FIRS T-CLASS FARMS AND WILD LANDS, CHEAP AND EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. Richmond Hill, Nov. 4, 1869‘ Farm in the Township of Adelaide. fronting on the .Egremont Gravel Road, of 200 acres, 70 acres cleared and free from stumps; on tho premises there is a good house, barn, stable, &c. There is a spring close to the house, and aspring creek runs across the lot. The un- cleared part is well timbered with hardwood, situated about 3 miles from Kerwood Station. and 7 miles from Slratln'oy. Vizâ€"Farm of 133 acres, situated in the Township of Vaughan. on Yonge Street, about 12 miles north of Toronto, on which there is a commodious house, ham. ‘2 stables, sheds, an orchard, about 20 acres pine and hardwood lim- ber mixed; well watered. South halves of lots Nos. 12 and ]3. lat Con. Township of Mesa. 200 acres. situaie about 1; miles from Newbul‘y. where cordwood, brings a good price. and it is well timbered with hardwood. - Also farms and wilds in various other counties. Apply (if by letter, prepaid) to 5. N. BLAKE, Banister, :90. No.64 Church St. opposiie St. James’ Came. dral, Toronto. October 27, 1869. 5884f Steam Mi]]s,Thornhill Thomhill. Nov. 3, 1869. . 510-112 THE LAND IS OF EXCELLENT QUALITY. Malkham. Nov. 4, 1869. Lot 27.’ [st Con. Vaughan, Nov. 3. 598-3 MILLINERY! STRQNG,_ SMART~ BOY,_ :I‘O‘ CUT Patent Eaveâ€"trough ND WATERSPOUTS FOR THE DO AME INTO THE PREMISES 0F RS. HENRY CLARKE BEGS TO AN WILLIAM GARDINER. Thornhill. Oct. 28, 1869. 589-3 No, 8 King Street East. Toronto, November 2. 1869. 590-2. AME TRIMMED HATS & BONNETS Wanted Immediately. AME INTO THE PREMISES OF AMPBELL’S PATENT MAGIC WIN- ‘OT NO. 1, IN THE 6TH CON. OF M A R K H AM. Apply to now CURTAIN FIXTURES, _ For sale, Cheap. only 25 cts;, at the HERALD BOOK STORE. Embracing everything that is New Millinery. William Mary J. M. Thomas J. James Mr. William INSPECTION INVITED. JOHN LANGSTAFF, INTO THE PREMISES 0F List of Letters BLAKIE & ALEXANDER Strayed Horse. Farm for Sale. OF ALL KINDS AT THE Astray. Astray. For Sale. HERALD BOOK STORE. M. TEEFY, Pm! 5904f 590-3 L1 your fingers {mm being burned, and save yourselves a great deal of trouble and annoy- ance, go to French’s and get one of those neat little Stove-handles, beautifully adapted for taking ofi’ Stove lids. pie plates, pudding dishes, &0. PRICE 15 CENTS EACH. I FRENCH. .5. Polish for cleaning knives and forks, steal, silver or brass utensils; it is astonishing the amount of time and labor it saves. and how beautiful it makes everything look ; to be pro- cured at _ 1. FRENCH’S. ‘VHO OUGHT TO BE YOUR GROCER P gamers. to $1 PER fin} TEAS, TEAS FROM F RESH COFFEES 1)RIME TOBACCOS, JUST RECEIVED, A STLENDID LOT OF VINEGAR. GOODS AND PRICES BLACK LEAD, A FRENCH will confer a great favor by pay- ng up this momh. SIGN OF THE TEA CHEST, RICHMOND HILL. Important t6 the Ladies, ADIES, IF YOU WISH TO KEEP Rchmond Hill, Oct. 14, 1869. ANY QUANTITY, ALL PRICES AND EVERY QUALITY, AT iE JUSTLY CELEBRATED STAR YOU WANT LL _PARTIES' INDEBTED TO I. THE BEST AND PUREST TEAS, GO TO ‘ ALL KINDS AND ALL PRICES, AT I. FRENCH’S. SMOKING AND CHEWING, AT I, FRENCH’S. TO SUIT THE TIMES. I. FRENCH’S. TiFREN C {I ’S I. FRENCH’S. I. FRENCH'S. ]. FRENCH’S. I. FRENCH. I. FRENCH. 585