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ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 15.â€"The St. Paul Press has letters from reliable parties at Pembina which confirm the rumors of the expulsion of Governor McDougaH and party from Red River Territory. 7 He had advanced two'miles beyond the frontier and stopped at the Hudson Bay Company post, sending Mr. Provencher for- ward for a parley with the insurgents, who were five hundred strong. Mr. ProveJcher was ’made prisoner, and Mr. McDougall beleagured in the fort. No resistance was attempted, and on the 2nd Nov. the Governor was escorted across the line. and is now encamped near Pembina, in Dakota. terito-‘y. N o violence'was ofl‘ered. The insurgents were Fnench. They have organised a Pro- vision’sl Government. It is reported that Gov. McDougaIl has applied to the Ottawa auLhorities for troops. His fumin will. Turn}? Cnnadp. I. "n.4,- ,_ A Yesterday morning about 4:30 o’clock, when Private James Lufi‘erty, No. 3 Com- pany of the Queen’s Own,(Cap‘,ain Bennett), was on duty at the drill shed, he was fired at. from behind by some person unknown. Lati‘ert-y was on the west side of the shed, some twelve yards distant from the sentry box , which stands at the corner of Welling- ton street and the lane leading into the Par- liafiiént Buildings when the ball was fired. He heard the ball whiz past him, and hear- ing footsteps retreating in the direction of Front street, he fired after the fugitiVe but without effect. The guard inside the Drill Shed, on hearing the double shot, immedi- ately rushed out, and on learning the cause, surrounded the grounds connected with the Shed, but failed to discover any one. It was pitch dark at the time, and the little light that might have been forthcoming from the lamps in the neighborhood, was non estyow ing to the economical theories of the Gas Company. At daylight the fact that an at- tempt had been made onlLafi'erty’s life was made evident by the marks the ball had left. in its course. After passing Lafi‘erty it struck the panel of the sentry box on. the south, passed through the box, through the boarding on the north side and then through the upper railingr of the fence on Wellington street. Regarding the weapon used adifi'er. ence of opinion prevails; at first it... was thought to have been a Snider ride. but a cartridge having been procured it was found to he too large to correspond with the holes made by the bullet. The general opinion is thot the weapon was a heavy Colt’s revolver. Whatever it was it has evidently been in the hands of a dastardly assassin. There is an influential artv in the settle- ment consisting ofthe Euthaon Bay Company officers and the Scotch who support the Gov- ernor. but whether they will organize a mili- tary force in his support is uncertain. Jacoba’ Rheamnfie L’qrzid curs“ Stings of I met 1. Lafi‘ert'y, it may be mentioned, is a. highly respectable man, and stands high in the esti- mation of1he officers of the regiment.â€" Globe Qf 17th The occurrence has brought out at least one thing: If keeping guard is to be of any real use at all, the practice must be amend- ed. It is absurd to place one sentry to pre- tect the whole grounds round the drill shed. Now he is on the west side and now on the east. Had there been a sentry on each wall of the building, such a thing as happened this morning would have been an impossi- bility. Besides, there are large stores of amunition at the shed, and any one so in- clined might fire the whole affair and cause destruction and desolation over the whole locality. In fact (he amunition should not be there at all. Col. Gllmour. Major Boxall, and Caplaln Bennett, have been busy during the forenoon investigating the occurrence, and no doubt. the Adjutant General will see fit to make some substantial arrangements which will effectually preclude the recurrence of such an ~attempt. A 1. All idle persons who, not having-visible means of maintaining themselves, live with. out employn’rtent.â€"all persons who, being able to work and thereby or by other means to maintain themselves and families, wilfully refuse or neglect to do so~ all persons openly ex osing or exhibiting in any street, road, puhlic place or highway any indecent ex- hibition, or openly or indecently exposing their persons,-â€"all persons who, without a a certificate signed, within six months, by a Priest, Clergyman or Minister of the Gospel, or two Justices of the Peace residing in the municipality where the alms are being ask- ed, that he or she is a deserving object of charity, wander about and beg, or who go about from door, or place themselves in the streets highways, passages or public places to beg or receive alnis,-â€"all persons loiter- ing in the streets or highways and obstruct- ing passengers by standing across the foot- paths or by using insulting language, orin any other way, tearing down or defacing signs, breaking windows, breaking doors or door-plates, or the walls of houses, roads or gardens, destroying fences, causing a distur- bance in the streets or highways by scream, ing, swearing or singing, or being drunk, or impeding or incommoding peaceable pas- sengers,-â€"ali common prostitutes, or night walkers wandering in the fields, public streets or highways, lanes or places of public meet» ing or gathering of people, not giving asatis- factory account of thernselves,â€"â€"all keepers of bawdy houses and houses and houses of ill-fame, or houses for the resort of prosti- tutes, and persons in the habit of frequenting such houses, not giving a satisfactory account of themselvesâ€"all persons who have no peaceable prote$ion or calling to maintain themselves by, but who do for the most part support themselves by gaming or crime or by the avails of prostitution,â€"shall be deem- ed loose, idle and disorderly persons within the meaning of this Act, and shall upon con- viction before any Stipendiary or Police Ma- gistrate, Mayor or Warden, or any two Jus tices ot the Peace, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be punished by imprison- ment in any gaol or place of confinement other than the Penitentiary, for a term not exceeding two months and with or without hard labour, or by a fine not exceedingfifly dollars, or by both, such fine and imprison- being in the discretion of the convicting Mat gistrate or Justices. v 2. Any Stipendiary or Police Magistrate. Mayor or Warden, or any two Justices of the Peace upon information before them made, that any person hereinbcfore described as vagrants, loose, idle and disorderly persons, are or are reasonably suspected to be hav- bored or concealed in any bawdy-house, house of illâ€"lame, tavecn and boarding house, may by warrant authorize any constable or other person to enter at any Such house or tavern, and to apprehend and bring before them, or any other Justices, all persons found therein so suspected as aforesaid. an A0! nail-scrum immune“. (Assented to 22nd June, 1869.) Her Magesty, by and with the advice and3 consent 0‘ the Senate and House of Com- mons of Canada, enact‘s as follows: LATEST FROM THE NORTH WEST. STARTLXHG OCCURRENCE. We have looked over a copy of the Act now before theOntarioLegislature. There appears to be some misapprehension as regards Grammar Schools that are in villages not incorporated, such as Rich- mond Hill, Markham, Weston, and other places similarly situated; this will, no doubt, be brought under the notice of Mr. Cameron, who has charge of the Bill. For our part, we consider the old Grammar School Law much better than the one now proposed; we believe that the introduction of elective strife into the management of our Grammar School Boards will prove to be an injury to the cause of superior education; and if this turns out to be the result of the present bill, we, and those who are anxious to preserve the advantages of first - class schools, will have reason to reproach the promoters of the present change. There is a pretty wide spread feeling pervading the community in regard to the present legislation on School mattersâ€"we trust government will be cautious and guard the rights of the people. The people around Beaverton had a touch of what they call Squaw winter last weak. DISPE'PsAA.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevan- tor for dispepsia, flutulency, heartburn, to. field by druggista. mg In old timesâ€"~of Downing Street domi- nation, and the high-handed irresponsible rule of the “ Family Compact"-â€"Peter Perry’s name was a tower of strength to the “Reform” party; the I-lagermans, Robinsons, Sherwoods et hoc genus omne, were often made to feel that he was as much “ at home” in the Legislative As- sembly as at “ the corners," in Whitby township. We have read his speeches in Parliament, as well as “ proclama- tion” he used to issue from “ his ofiice, Radical Comer ll'and have always been impressed with the idea that Peter Perry was an extraordinary man. These re- flections occurred to us on reading in the Whitby Chronicle of 11th Nov., a speech made by our friend Mr. John Ham Perry, at a Railroad Meeting held at the Town Hall of Whitby, on Monday evening, the 8th inst. A Mr. Holden and Dr. Gunn figurgdjminiqegflgmmwfirgffl being opposed to having an Act passed to‘ legalize certain acts done by Messrs. Holden, Gunn and others, while they were directors of, the}, Port Perry and Port Whitby Railway. We do not re- collect having read as able a speech for a very long time; Mr. Perry handles Messrs. Holden and Gunn in a way that makes them appear to very great disadvantage before the public, and leaves them hers dc combat. If it was the intention of Hol- den and his party to damage Mr. Perry’s prospects at the approaching Municipal election, they have made a fearful mis- take, and have reason to know that John H‘am is a. chip of the old blockâ€"and that he, also, is “ at home ” in Whitby. As very many of our readers haw. taken an interest in Mr. J. H. Perry, ever since he canvassed King’s Division, and as many who then opposed him are now sorry for what they did thenâ€"and would cheerfully reverse their vote, if we had not been deprived of our Elective Legisâ€" lative Council, by George Brown and others - we purpose publishing Mr. Perry’s speech at the Railway meeting in our next issue, and feel confident our readers will admit that i; . .- masterly de- fence of himself and colicagues. Unjl further x-o he, 'he mails will be alosed 24 this Post Oifice as fo"ows: LORKING. Going North 8.04 Going South 9.32 A.M. . Mails made up at the Bichmo’nd Hill Poat Ofilcé. Southem Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 pm. N.B. Rw‘snmm) Laws :s will requi-eto be handed in 15 minutes bq,”me the time of closing. THE NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL ACT. Northern Railway of Canada Are closed at Toronio as fonows: By Cunard Line, eVery Mr-W‘z‘ v, a: ‘0 A.M. By B‘emen Line, every T: 3:9?” - r 1 AM. By Canadian Line, eve-3 '.-‘ L": 0 VJ“. N.B. '.' Lettexs {0‘ (.cs_r>u;o‘1 1w these lines of Steamers, s‘jou‘d be so marked. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill. May 3, 1869. @119 Eigan ‘éfimmw. Northern Mail. . . . . .. . . . . Southern Mail. . . .. . . . . Mail for A'mira. . . .. . . . . . “ Cashe' . . . . . . “ Gorm‘ey,. . “ Headfo-'d........ . “ Vic;uria Squaw, . . EViEA'G MAIL. New Advertisements. Temperance Works~A. Scott. To Shoemakersâ€"R. Siver. RICHMOND HILL STATION. annoxn HILL, Nov. 19. 1869. HIS FATHF. BRIT' “. H MAILS CHANGE OF TIME. II . . . . . . . . . . . . (i ‘ey, . . . . . . . . . ; (0-11. . . . . . . . . ria Squaw, . . j R’S SUN. May 2. 1868. 41 02 58 THE YORK HERALD. RICHMOND _ BILL, ONT... FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1869. 11.00 A.M. on Tuesdays & Fridays. fir. J. Briggs from N0 208 Broadway, N. Y. has opened a branch oflice at No. 6, King-gt" West, Toronto, where corns, bun- ions, and other ailments of the feet will be heated in the most skillful manner. His Modern Curative can be bad of druggiua, or at his offices, 50 cts. per box. ~ COMPLIMENTARY.â€"Every one speaks of Dr. Briggs’ gratitude. As long as people will wear tight boots and shoes from a false idea of elegance, there must be some one to remedy the effects of their foolishness. Such a man is Dr. Briggs, and from the number of patients be him had, we are of the opiu- ion, that there must be a great many who have been very foolish in the course of,their lives. Never mind, the Doctor sends them on their way rejoicing. as good as new. We bespeak for him kind attention, and wish him a pleasant time wherever he may go.â€" Trgy D_ail_y Times, TUESDAY, Nov. 23.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, 650., on lot No. 3. 4th Con, Vaughan, the'property of Mr. John Burkholder. Sale at ten o’clock. a. 111. Sharp. Michael Fisher, Auctioneer.f 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. Gm‘mlev, Auctioneer. - SATURDAY, Nov. 27.â€"Credit Sale of‘Stand- ing Pine and Hardwood, on lot No. 24 3rd Con. Vaughan, the property of Mr. Anthony Bowes. Sale to commence at 10 a.m. Michael Fisher, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, December 1.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 42, lst Con. Vaughan, the property of Mr William H. Lawrence. Sale to commence : at one p.m. W. H. Myers, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, Dec. 2.--Credit Sale of Beech, Maple and Elm, on lot No. 12, 4th Con. Vaughan, the property of Mr. Jas. Gar- ton. Sale at twelve o’clock, noon. Henry Smelser, Auctioneer. far more patriotic. He recently re- ‘commended himself, and has been gazet- ted Lieut.-Coloncl of Militia. Hearing of the insurrection at Red River, Co'onel Reesor is said to have went down to Head Quarters for the purpose of render- ing military service to his country, and carving a name for himse'f in the future history of this great dominion, by march- ing an army against the discontented An individual by the name of Jacques has made himself conspicuous, of late, by asserting that the Board of Examiners at Richmond Hill; in September last, did not faithfully discharge their duty; We are assured by Several members of the Board, that the statements published by Mr. Jacques are not true; and that they are anxiously waiting for him to bring the matter before the County Board of Public Instruction, that the charges may be enquired into by the only competent authority recog- nised by law. It'it affords Mr. Jacques may 'blcasure to figure prominently in printâ€"as the guardian of the public in- terestsâ€"while he does not take the pro- per course to secure an investigation, he cannot be denied hisamusemeut; but we are assured that the Board of Ex. aminers, at Richmond Hill, are anxiously waiting for Mr. Jacques to lay his charges before the County Board, in a shape that will command attention. ' “ French” half-breeds at 'Red River. We do not vouch for them statements, but see nothing very objectionable in them ; his old clear grit frignds say they wish he would do eithcréfiiq j‘o‘in John "The Hon. James 00x1 Aikins, a Re? former of some» standingâ€"that is, when speaking of a new generation of politi- ciansâ€"has joined the Macdonald-Cartierâ€" Hineks administration at Ottawa, and thereby caused much tribulation in the clear-grit Wigwam. We were much amused at the wry‘faces made by some of our more pure grit (for there is a difference between grits and cleargrits l) friends, when it became knoWn that J. C. Aikins took the shilling: “What, J. C. Aikins gone over, who‘d have thought it; there's no trusting man; oh I the weakness of poor human nature I” and. “ we’re sold,” were the exclamations that fell, from the more pure and unadul- terated grits of the Brown type. But, there are other grits who chuckle over the whole arrangement, and approve of Mr. .‘Aikins’ course, FrOm all that we can learn,we believe that he will be a source of strength to the government, and a power- ful ally of the old Reform chief, now Finance Minister. Sir John A. Mac- donald is deserving Of the highest praise for his recent ministerial arrangement; and he will find that the country will ap prove of his course ; we believe that the Hon. J. C. Aikins is the best Selec- tion that could have been made out of the various names spoken of. The only remark the Globe has to make on Mr. Aikins joining the government, and ac- cepting Sir Francis Hincks as the legiti- mate reform leader, is to deny that be (Mr. Aikins) is a reformer, and, read him out of the party ! The Globe’s Ottawa correspondent, in his usual malicious way, insinuated that the Hon. D. Reesor was down at OLtawa, with a view to taking a seat in the Cabi- net i There is no truth in this calumny; Mr. Reesor’s object in visiting Ottawa is READ-row OF THE PARTY. SCHOOL TEAC HE RS’ EXAMI- NATION. ON THE WAR PATH. AUCTION SALES. Gousuurnvusâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ throat and lung Healer for diseases of the throat, lungs, and chest. Very pleasant and eflica- cious. Sold everywhere. 533g A WONDERFUL REMEDY.-â€"-lf you suffer with the most rocking and torteous pains in the head; fe'ce',’ ears, eyes, jaw, neck, should- ers, arms, hands, chest, lungs, stomach. side, back, bowels, hips, thighs, knees, ankles or feet use Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevnntor and you will find immediate relief. In all relievuble cases-no mutter what your in arises from, this remedy, if used internal y and externally will cure every time and Will not hurt the feeblest child, the weakest woman or the oldest. man. Applied free and freely by the proprietor at No. 6 King Street, We: To- ronto, Canada, and 208 Broadway, New of: Sold by druggists and country merchants. Uolby’s Pills are regularly prescribed by all Physicians who see the Formula. Resolved, therefore. that the whole matter be placed in the hands of some eminent Chancery lawyer, with the view of taking such immediate action thereon as may be deemedrmoflt advisable to secure the object in view, and that the following Reeves and gentleman be a Committee to carry out this resolution zâ€"Messrs. Schoals and Brown, of Culross; Purvis, of Kinloss; Johnston, cf Huron; Millar, of Kincardine township; Baird, of Kincardine village; D. McLellan, ex-Reeve oi Bruce; together with Messrs.D. McKendrick, D Cameron, M. McPherson, and Paul McInnes. of Kincardine village. Tm: CAN ILLUSTRATED News.â€"This is the nam new illustrated paper, pub- lished in al. The letterpress and ar- rangemeht‘o alter is very good,and the sub- jects of illustrations are first rate, but there seems to be a scarcity of color and e defect in the press-wdrk, which gives it a pale and distasteful appearance. We hope. the pub- liehers will have this only defect attended to, and make this paper one of the most. attrac. tive published on the continent. Everyone should‘ take it. To be had at newdeaiers for 10 cents a week. i v Ara: gg‘smos-nomul;’f- gobd. ‘2. '.w 0 have heard John B. Gough That, in the opinion of this meeting, the Railway By-law, just voted on by the rate- payere of Bruce, Is in many respects defect- ive and _illegal, also certain actions taken thereon. good. fillm have heard John B. Gough will be anxions'to see and read his work. It is to be beautifully bound and illustrated. Written in Mr. Gougli'a peculiar style, it must be very entertaining and instructive. The agentuwill be in this neighborhood shortly, soliciting orders. " ' Burma’s Momnw MARAZIKE.-â€"We are in receipt of this marwllously cheap and handsome Magazine for December. Its table of contents is varied and charming, embracing the usual fine’ variety of serials, sketches, stories, poems and attractive en- gravings. The publishers announce in the prospectus for the coming year, aserial s’ory for adults, by the popular Magazine w:i".er, James Franklin Fitts. and a juvenile serial .by the “yang people's favorite. Horatio Al- ger,jun. The‘price of this periodical is a marvel to everybodyâ€"a hundred page first. class illustrated Magazine for fifteen cents, or $1 50 per year, is indeed wonderfully cheap. Elliott, Thames & Talbot Publish- ers, Boston,Mass. We return our thanks to Thos. Graham, Esq., M.P.P., for West York. for sending us several Pafliamentlry pa pen. RICHMOND HILL Mncnsmcs’ lxsnru'm. -â€"'.l‘be tenth Re-Union under the auspices of the above Institute, will be held in the Temperance Hall in this village, on Tuesday evening next, the 23rd inst. The best vocal, instrumental and literary talent of the neigh- borhood has been secured for the occasion. The programme will include popular songs, readings and recitations. Doors open at 7:30; .Performunce to commence at 8. Admission 10 cents ; Members free. Jon): B."‘Gdi1¢iij's'PaRsoxn. RECOLLtc- Tmss.â€"-A complete history of this great Apostle of Temperance, written by himself, delineating his struggles against intemper- wee, togfier m‘th what he saw in Europe. hlasq’lbeénlrv issued ’by Messrs. Billy- Nich- ols 6.7 (70., of Spnngfield,.Mnss. This is a work that sbpuid be placed in every family, Kixcmmm-z, Nov. 12, 1869.â€"A Conven- tion of the representatives from the town- ships that; voted against the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railway Bylaw was held today in the Town Hall. Some hundred of the lending men from the south and West portions ot the country were present. Alex. Gibson, Esq., of Teeswater, was appointed Chairman, and James Muir, Esq., of Port Elgin,«8éc‘retary. " ' Mo'ved by J'ames Somerville, Esq., of Lucknow, seconded by John Logan., Esq , of Teeswuler, and czgrriednull‘lgnimougly. Ma. W: P. Hmun’s Singing Class meets on Thursday'eiening of next week, at seven o’clock, RN. Those who can read music, as well ks thobé .who cannot, will do well to attend especially on that date. Fm Gamaâ€"Mr. Wm. Cox, butcher, of this village, bought a few days ago from Mr Thos. Armstrong, King, two of the finest fat heifers ever purchased in this village. Mr. Cox intends reserving them for Christ- mas beef, and histcustomers may rely on having something ahead of the usual good cheer on that festive occasion. THE thun'r Acme-We int-ire the'atten- tion of our readers generally, and of our Justices of the Peace in particular, to the “Act respecting vagrants,” Which we pn‘J- lish in another column. It. is now the law of the land and we hope it will not be adead latterTlikelthe Act passed by the Local Le- gislature for the registry of Marriages, Births and Deng» ‘1! we have lewfiflet them] be obeyed"; or, iffthey cannot be enforced; let them be repealed. TEE BRUCE BYâ€"LAW. Inrul 5am, U the aubscriber. LONG lat Con. Vaughan, Richmond Hill. on {no 2'2nd October last, A Rum. The owner is rationed to prov. pro- perly pay expenses and tn 0 it away. JOHN MINTON. VV Good Shoemakers. will find nigooa job for the winter, and pay every Saturday night, on applying to [1 wood. look after a Cow. an'd dcrlhovo'ut: door work tound a house. Apply at this oflice. ANTED IMMEDIATELY â€" TWO Good Shoemakem. will find A mmd HERE. Toronto, Nov. 18, {869. Nov . wbnrrol.........u.. $3 95 @ 4 00 Wheat. Tinash 0 90@ O 95 Smi lg Wham? bush ......u 0 86 @ 0 90 va'ey. 39 buah............... 0 53 @ 0 55 Pause. do ...............055@05S 02.x, do .......... ... 0 34@ 0 0|) HaMQtou m1@13 on St .w. (on ........“...s..... 8 60@ 9 00 DJt‘Ior )1. ram"... . . . . . ..... 0 92ft?) 025 U ED Corns. bunk)”. large rod small. in- growing nails, sweet scaldcd feet, &c., relieved immediately and soon cured by applying Dr. J. Briggs’ Modem Curotiva recoding io direc- tions ; iv "eve: does harm, but it always does good . 583-ly-cq NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-â€"It is reported, at the rooms of the Junta, yesterday, that the British Minister at Washington had been in- structed by his Government to transmit by telegraph to the nuthoritiea of the British West India Islands an order to allow vessels hearing the Cuban flag to enter their per-ts and remain znnmoleated for ,. twenty-four hours, in accordanée with international cus- toms. ‘ ' Hunt’s Empire Hair Gloss gives new tone and vigor to the secretive glands of the Hair. PILEs.-â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy for piles of every description. Sold by druggists. 533‘) THE recent fire in the Dismal Swamp ex- ploded a great many shells that have lain- there since (be war. .â€" scam ©ch GUI C Ha,\"191oln St (on ........“...s..... 8 0 DJUor flu rol|a.. .. .‘. . . . . . Pomâ€"mmqflwwvnfi’. Q ; £82 ©§®®< .1? The Times has a cable special from St. Petersburg on the 13th,‘ which says that a project for a Treaty of Alliance, offensive and defensive. between France, Austria, and Pruséia has been submitted by Prince Gorts- chakofi' to Flenry, the French Minister, and sent by the latter to Napoleon. The dura- tion of the Alliance is to bethree ears, and it is to be renewable upon six mont 3’ notice. Each p9 ray is .to keep a certain standing army. The Paris correspondent of the Times, states that the refural of the French govern- ment to permit the landing of the shore end of the United States and Continental tele- graph, will cause the French authorities set. ions embarrassment. The questioii wili be brought before the Corps Le'gislatif, a d a fierce onslaught made on the post-office and telegraph. All the American papers are subjected to surveillance and a c0py of every telegraphic dispatch, whether in cipher, or otherwise, is kept in the office of the Minis- ter of the Interior. It will be impossible for the Government to resist the arguments for the removal of all further interference with the freedom of postal and telegraphic communication. Senators Chandler and Ramsay are in Paris. The latter was to leave about the 7th for home, having been unsuccessful in his efforts to conclude a pos- tal treaty. ' "7 .l bleeding and £ Jury. relieved :Hvlwc-ewI-IIId soon cured by using Dr. J. Bxiggs’ universal Pile remedy ; soothmg. safe and IeYiuble. a Hon. Charles J. Folger yesterday was qualified for the office of Assxstant Treasur- er of the Unin States at this port, having given security in the sum of $40,000._ sunda" In Home for Now. at Herald Book 5, no. EVERY WEEK FOR DEHE'MBER EURALGIE, BEA '. ACHE', SURE THROAT. &c., cu u" very quickly by using Dr. J. Briggs' Allevu‘lior. n snfe and re- liable remedy. 583-13'-cq U nfi'oclioxs of :0 Hire? .1-‘19‘fl an. chest immediately wi'evet‘. and a“ 1m: Lawless cases cured by vs‘ Jg Dr. J. B iggs’ Throat and lung Healer. 583~ly-cq P I L E S, INTE AL, EXTERNAL, bleedilm and ; c '"v. reliant! .1 mm. ...A Wool Richmond Hill. Nov 10, IBM. ROBERT‘SIVER, Richmond Hill. Nov. 17. 1369. 592-3 AME _1NTO THE PREMISES 0F Temperance Works. 00K ‘UW BELLS FOR DECEMBER: ORNS, HARD, SOFT AND FESTE Wanted Immediately. “3th sum: BOY, TO CUT R0§CHITES; LARING IT) 8 AND ALL lE [SURE HOUR, New abncttiszmcnts. fipztial Noting. A FULL Sun-L! of moss interesting and well-wrinen Works, which wial be disposed of at a Low Rate. Cnuocu: on applicmion at the If you want getilhe publications of the Sconlsn Tmunzmnw Luau. TORONTO MA RKETS. To Shoemaker. A'MERIOAN NEWS. Arrived at the [Herald Book S.ore. Artivod at the Herfld Book Store. HERALD BOOK STORE Astray. ......0 ‘28@ 030 591-3 TH: 20"! Du or Newman. Now next insuing. Persona having claims againalthe estate will please send in detailed uccounts, in order that :hay may be oettled as soon as posaible. and the affairs of the estate closed. [Signal] P. CROSBY. A Eulaaa of the late David Bridgford of Richmond Hill, aro hereby requested to cull 0.1 the undersigned. at Richmond Hill. and pay the same on or before U the Subscriber. Thomhill, on or nbout the i7|h Octoher. a Durk Bav Horse. with a white sinr in the forehead. aboui 15} hands high. The owner can have him by p 01“; property and paying expenses. (Iowan. J. M. DoUson. Thomas J. Dumon. James Dobson. Mr. D-‘Jlon, William Do .Ier, Emanuel Davidson, Hugh Frasure, Chnrles Fisher. Bernard German John Greanwood. James Greening. William G ey. John OR-PHREéIOLQGY AND PHYSIOG- no" tor-18m how Bondy-contain: 50 Engravingc of leoding Edilohâ€"Bryoilano- lay, Bennett. Brookl. Morblo. [1.911.311 mom} with portraiu. The Male Ind Female orm ; Why Children Reaemblo their I‘ve-v; Gen. Grant and his Cabinet, with portraits; Phylioz- nomy in Politics, or “(Faces and Placen" Sci. ence of Conjugal Selection ; Happy Marriages: Temparnmem in Wedlock; American Am‘uts. The Sleep Walker; B-‘ain Waves; Psychoioo gical; Sir Edward Llndseer; Lorenzo Dow and Peggy his wife. Royal Ladies of the French Impi:e, with Portraits ; Guizot, the Sinlumln; how to choose a Helpmnto : What in Man 7 and much more in this Rich and Racy ANNUAL, which sells for ‘25 cenls. S. R. Wang, Publish". New York. (Jase-Y Henry Cooper. Will Qomby- 1‘49! ROM THE PREMISES OF THE SUB- scribor. Lot 2! , 3rd Con. Markham, Heldford, about tho 24lh0ctober Ian. A Mare Colt. French, Dark Iron Grey, 3 years old. Any person giving Informuion u to its where- abouts, or returning the same to the undersigned M" be suitably rewarded. TRIMMED HATS. & BONNETS 0? Ike Latest Style: on hand. Mm. Clarke 1': also prqmrcd to 40 Dress- ml. [cf '12 In all ifis branches. .I.\« Hi" PosiOfiice. Is: Now. 1869 :â€" Angell. Carrie K. Guihrie. George Bell. Miss M. ' bicenwood, William Brillingor, Jacvb Gorman, Mm. BowmanY Jame: Hunter, Thomas Brown. Willmm Hodgson, John Bernard. J.G. Jx'dd M C. Blackstuck. Duncan Je m‘ngs, John Burns. David Jackson. Richard Brillinger, Smith Kora, Tho nus Brimer. Chrrien Lawe 'ce, M‘s. Chas. Bernard, H. Lewis, John Bracken. James Leggo, Thomas Bernard, H. G Legga, Geo. Bowman, Thomas Munshnw.Mrs. George Corbet, Jane Palmer. John Coaplnnd. William “ya”, Miss Camplzoll, Amos‘V ['2]Eeid. Mrs..M [‘2] .I. premisos. Lot 4?, rear of In Con. Vaughan. a few days ago, 3 Black Pig, with I ring in its nose. and part of one our cut ofl’. is hereby requested to call on me and pay for the advertising of the same. NE ’7 AND FASHIONABLE! I1 HINAIH. at $6 per “)0 loot. Also Floor. Liz and other Lumber Dreamed : Sup Buckets. Pails,(, idorMms. Washing Machines. Shingles Waggon Felines. Ind Ll‘mbO" Suwod minder. For panicu‘r‘a address AME INTO THE PREMISES 0F the Submit»; 1w: Elk/Tear of the 3rd Con. Mn'khun . about the 20h of Sepiamber last. A BJ'mw 7'}. The ovu‘er cm have the the rams by p Mir-g p'upor'y and my»: ex- po Mes. WILLIAM BOYNTON . ~ AME INTO THE P’IEMISES 0F the Sabrcriba '. on Ibo 20d Ema Bay Horse. The owner in vequos‘ed to prove pro- perly, pay expenses and take h’rn "my. WM. LV'UNSHAW. . L0197. lat Con. Vaughan, Nov. 3. ssh-3 HE PARTY WHO TOOK FROM prelnisas. Lot 4?, war of In 1V1. mouse; to the Ladies of RICHMOND HILL, Ard vicinity. that she has opened the Shop One door north Qf Mr. Barnard’: Store, WITH A CHOICE STOCK 0F Richmond Hill. 001130, 1869-. Thornhill. Oct. 28. 1869. Executor’s Notice. Thomhill. Nbv’. 3,1869; Ma khnm. Nov. 4, 1869. W. H. LAWRENCE. Vaughan. Nov. .11 1869. 59l-3 Markham. Nov. 10, 1869, .JNSPEOTION INVITED. Richmond Hi". Nov. 4, [£69. AMPBELL’S PATENT" MAGIC W!N- LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE AME INTO THE PREMISES 0F For sa'o, Cheap. only 25 cm, m We MILLINERY! Patent Eaveâ€"txough _ ND WATEKSPOU'IS FOR THE D0. List of Letters EMAININGWIN THE RICHMOND RS. HENRY CLARKE BEGS TO AN- DOW CURTAIN FIXTOR =25 J. M? Thomas J. James Mr. William bull) nmooronn‘a an". Embracing everything that is wimum Mary Illustrated Annual Strayed Horse. New Millinery. JOHN LANGSTA PP, ; SLeam Milk, Thornh? WILLIAM GARDXNER. HER A L!) BOOK STOR E. Strayed Astray. Notice. ADAM HENERICK. Reynolds, James Robinson. George Rennie, W. [2] Robirson, Robert Siseoe. Isaac Simpso D. James Skeno, Jane Steplw. John Scales, George Shepherd. Edward Teasdall Mrs. Muy J. White. Moses White. Jacob Wnlker, Hannah Whileoah. Siscolia M. TEEFY, m. 510- 539-3 590- 3 591-3 £1 numcu will confer a great favor by pt,- ng up this month. SIGN OF THE TEA CHEST, , RICHMOND HILL. GOODS AND PRICES BLACK LEAD, 14 your fingers from being burned. and sun yourselves a great deal of rumble and annoy- ance, go lo French’s and gel one of those mm littlo Stove-handles, beautifully adapsed (or taking ofl’Stove lids. pie plates. pudding dishes, 6w. l’mcn 15 on“ men. I FRENCH. JUST RECEIVED, 1)RI ME TOBACCOS, TEAS FROM HE J USTLY CELEBRATED STAR Polish for cléaning knives and forks, steal. silver or brass utensils; it is astonishing the amount of tune and labor it saves. and how beamifu' it makes everything look ; to be pro. cured It 1. FRENCH’S. TEAS, FRESH COFFEES WHO OUGHT TO BE YOUR GROCER P Rohnond H “wot. [0,1869. ANY QUANTITY, ALL PRICES AND EVERY QUALITY, AT LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO I. Important to the Ladies, ADIES‘, IF YOU WISH TO KEEP A SPLENDID LOT OF VINEGAR. YOU WANT THE BEST AND PUREST TEAS, so 10 ALL KINDS ANDLALL PRICES, A1 I. F RENCH ’S. SMOKING AND CHEWING, TO SUIT THE TIMES. A'I' 45's". 10 $1 mm 15. AT I. FRENCH’S. I. FRENCH’S. I. FRENCH’S. l. FRENCH ’3: ‘ 1. FRENCH’S ). FRENCH’S- I. FRENCH. I. FRENCH.