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@119 éfimh “ggmm. Pursuant ‘ to MunicipatLaw; the nom‘ir: nation was heldvon Monday last, the 20th I inst., at the Town Hall of Vaughan. Considering the impel-taut interest at stake, and the great existing necessity; for selecting men who are really com-l petent to manage the affairs of the Town- ship, we were much surprised to find so few rate-payers present. We are unable to account for this apparent indifference ; it is not so in other Townships, and we cannot believe that the Township of Vaughan is behind any other municipa- lity in the County of York, as regards the intel.igence of its farmers. Yet the fact is~there; they did not attend, and left the business of the day in the hands of a few. At noon, the meeting was or- gauised; the Township Clerk read the l tub clause of the statute which refers to the sar; nomination of Reeves, Deputy Reeveszto‘ and Councilmen, and called upon the she electors present to name their candidates. lcou Mr. Peter Patterson was the only person mu nominated for the Reeveship, and, offing course, was declared reâ€"elected for the ‘for ensuing year. The names of candidates ‘ mu for‘ the oflices of Deputy Reeves, were W0 Messrs. Robert Arnold, W. Hartman, \rea David Boyle and Archibald Cameron. Ewe Messrs Raeman and Webster were nomi- bu nated as Councilmen. and, having no op- tin poncnts, were declared re-elected. Thus, ele it may be seen that the electors will be Iblc called upon to select two Deputy Reeves, ‘pri 0nly,,out of the four candidates named ‘m; for those offices. We are aware that the . cm electors are very much dissatisfied with to the course of Mr. Arnold and Mr. Hartâ€" or man, both of whom have used their ge position to forward personal interests. ‘pU 1We have been greatly disappointed in “'0 Mr..Hartman, when his friends first :2 canvassed in his behalf, we were led to H believe that he was a fit man for se the position. Experience, and better ac~ in . . . e. quamtance have given us " more light,” to and we now confess we are ashamed of. at him as a. representative man. His of very first act â€"-and the only one to 10 which he can lay claim to being the. author â€" was one of cowardly treaâ€" b, ehery towards the excellent and efli- tr cient School Superintendent of the town- ship ; a man justly esteemed by every per- son who has the pleasure of knowing him. We know that Hartman was the origina- tor of the movement, in the County Coun- li cil, to remove Mr. D. MeCailum, and did h it with that stealthy, tiger-like treachery “ peculiar to men ofhis stamp. I-Iadithe rate- 1" payers of theTownship ot'Vaughan,or a re- ,, spectable number of them, petitioned the V County Council to remove their School Superintendent, he might find some sort of excuse for such heartless conduct as we complain of; but to dismiss an effi- cient public ofiicer without notice, or warning of any kind, simply to enable Mr. Hartman’s spiritual adviser to enjoy a little additional salary, is an outrage unbecoming any person, claimâ€" ing to be a representative man. Hartman has confederates in this base act, they are welcome to the satisfaction it affords them at having forwarded the schemes of an ignorant hypocrite, to the injury of an honest, upright and highly esteemed pubâ€" lic servant, such as we have reason to, know Mr. McCallum to be. For such conduct, we consider \Villiam Hartman to be undeserving the sufl"rages of all free and intelligent lovers of British fair play ; as a dull, stupid and ignorant person, we claim that he is not possessed of sufficient l intelligence to represent the Township of 1 Vaughan in our County Council. As for Hartman’s colleague, Arnold, we have reason to beli use that he is not true to the interests of his constituents. His“ attempt to let the town>hip in for the costs of a law suit, brought by the firm of Burns 5; Dngfran at the instance ofhis (Arnold’s)brother,is sufficient proof that his object in seeking the sum-ages of of the electors of Vaughan is more for personal ends than for the public good. He is reckless in the expenditure of the township money, and to save his. relations, would squander it in law. He) was the chief cause of throwing away one hundred dollars a year more for the services ofthe Clerk and'l‘rcasurer's salary than there was any necessity for doing, simply for the sake of conciliating a fey votes," and, like his historical namesake he is ready to serve his purpose at any; cost. He has been useless for good, and ever ready and willing to promote his personal interests since he has been at the Council board, and should be elected to stop at home. Mr. Boyle has had considerable experience in municipal mat- ters, and is deservingr of a trial; if he does no better than Hart-man or Arnold, we can only turn him out. We believe he will make the Township oflicers, one . and all, do their dutyâ€"some such person is needed in the Counciljust now. Withl Mr. Cameron we are not acquainted, but believe that he is likely to look well after the expenditure of the public money, and if he only seconds the action of Mr. , Boyle, we believe the ratepayers will have reason to congratulate themselves in get-E ting rid of two of our most objectionable public mesâ€"Her man and Arnold. ’ VAUGHAN- NGMINATION. RICHMOND HILL, DEC. 24, 1869. The ratepayers of the Township of Vaughan will do well to carefully peruse a communication in anothch column, vsigned “ a Rate payer," by which they [will be enabled to form an opinion of; how Municipal matters are going on in the FAQ Phi-de i Township. Our correspondent considers lthat the Assessor is not to blame for all lthe blunders that are made; and we lagree with him. If the ratepayers feel 1‘an interest in having the business of the :Township properly managed, they will lexert themselvcs to infuse new blood into Lthe concern, and elect men who are com- petent and willing to keep a sharp look- i out that Assessors, Collectors, Clerk and :Auditors do their work well. We think 1 .,we have already said sufficient to open ,l‘the eyes of such as want to see. ’Tis , true, there are some who are, or pretend in. 7n» n": i ‘Ito be, purblind, and cannot see anything - ‘ that is not placed against their nasal pro- a‘tuberance. We do not think it neces- : sary to devote our whole time and space ; ;t0 waking up the Vaughan people to what a should interest them as it does us. Of .lcourse we cannot refuse to insert com- 1 munications on these subjects, when com- f ing from responsible and reliable sources ; 3 for it appears to be the only way to reach 3 ‘ municipal wrong-doors. That there is sad 3 Work going on, no one can doubt who will , read our correspondent’sletter. Of this . Ewe were aware before, and of more too; .- but, as we said before, we have given >- timely warning, and it rests with the electors to say if 1t is not time some new e blood was infused into our Council, to i, prevent our Township affairs from being d ,managed in the way described by our 6 ‘ correspondent. He wants to know “ who's 11 to blame,” and intimates that the Assess- tâ€" or is not the only transgressor. We sug- ir gest as a remedy turn out the two de-l s_ tputy reeves who were in last year, and now come forward for re-election; and: vote for new men. If they prove them- selves to be no better than Arnold and L0 Hartmanâ€"that will be poor indeedâ€" )r send them adrift next year, and elect new men. By this means ambitious men will learn that the ratepayers are determined ’ _ to have the Towuship business properly 0f attended to; and if the representatives is of the people are not competent to over- to 100k inefficient and ignorant oflieials un' der them, and keep them straight, it is 'time they made room at the Council 53" board for those who are able and Willing Bi- to do their duty. he ASSESSORS, COLLECTORS AND OTHERS. ' “ WHERE IS PEACOCKE? If he has a scalp to lift he should be prepared to have it lifted now. Here is a chance to recover the laurels lost at. Frenchman’s creek, and he ought to be on hand L0 seize it. Dennis, who was brave but indism'eet at Fort Erie, is trying to redeem himself at Fort Garry, and Peatcocke should be at his side. We ought to hea'r of him by this time on his way post haste to Red River, and trust if he ever gets there he will live to give a better account of himself than he did in 1866.” We copy the above from the editorial columns of the Leader, of 20th Decem- ber; it is an attempt at whitewashing Brigade Major Dennis, at the expense of lolonel Peacock. We do not accept the Leader as good authority on military matters, and regret lie-should attempt to cast a slur upon an oflicer of Colonel Peaâ€" cock’s standing, while in the same breath he holds Dennis up. as “ brave,bnt indis- erect l” It is true, that a court of en- quiry composed of Colonel Denison and Lieut.-Colonels Stanley and Fairbanks, investigated the charges against Brigade Major Dennis, during,r the Fenian Raid in June. 1866, and acquitted Dennis of cowardice. Major George T. Denison, Jr., who claims to be an authority on military tactics, has written a book upon the “Battle of Ridgeway,” and would not unnecessarily detract from the merits of a brother ofiicerâ€"in his account of the l . and referring to the plan of “‘ campaign,” attack, he says: “This was the plan after- l“ wards proposed by LieutnCol. Dennis, l“ and acceded to by Captain Aikers. “ This plan could only have originated in “ (m umnilittmj mum], and one perfectly “ignorant of the military art.” Major t Denisou also shows that Lieut.-Colonel Dennis did not act upon the orders he was under. In another part of Mr. Denison’s book We rend as follows: “ Col. Dennis is a voluntee" ofiieer, who, for a year, commanded the Toronto Field Battery; and on leaving that. was Appointed Bx igade Major. When the Militttrv School was first organized, he obtained a firstrclass certificate: and, at the camp at Laprarie, was appointed a. Deputy Asststant Quarter- master General; but, at no lime did the ofiieers of the force look upon him as a good drill ; although as an ofliee-mnn, in the posi- tion of Brigade Major, no one could do the duty better. He knew nothing of military science, or of the different branrhes of the art of war. He is possessed ofon exceed- ingly sanguine and enthusiastic tempera- ment; never thinks of defeat; is rather visionary in his plans, and never provides inst msuster. He is not, deficientin pluck, but has not that sound, cautious judgment which is absolutely necessary in a man hold- in; a responsible command in the field.” We think it is unnecessary to reprint all that has been published respecting the valour of our hero; he is now entering upon a. new field of labour at Red River, and is proving himself true to the charac- ter he established at Fort Erie. PEACOCK AND DENNIS I THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT, FfilfiAY, DECEMBER SIR FRANCIS HINCKS AND HIS ' TRADUCERS. We have heard a great deal, of late, concerning the Finance Minister and the Montreal Bank. The Globe and Tele‘ graph have labored, assiduously, to 'deâ€" stroy public’co‘nfidcnce in Sir Francis Hineks' will and ability to manage the finances of the Dominion with a due re.- gurd to the public interest. We, invite the special attention of our readers to the annexed correspondence, between Sir Francis and the Hon. E. B. Wood, as Treasurer of the Province of Ontario. It will be seen that the Finance Minister acted uprightly, and above board, with the Provincial Treasurer, and with the lsole object of saving the public money. iVVe ask our readers to peruse the fol- lowing correspondence carefully, and ljudge for themselves : “ MY DEAR Sm,â€" “ We shall have to make a. heavy payment to you on 1st January for subsidies, &c., &c.. in all, I believe, over 3500.000. May 1 ask if you are going to place this sum on special deposit at interest? If so it would be a. matter of convenience that. you would ;‘rrnnge with the. bank that you will deposit l with it 10 take the amount on the 1st Decem- ber instead of the 1st January and allow us the month’s interest. You will, I am sure, be of opinion that we should accommodate each other as much as possible. We have as much on interest as the Bank of Man- treal will take, and it would be desirable to get even a month’s interest at or 4 per cent, which I have no doubt any of the banks would allow. Please telegraph me, if you think the arrangement can be car- ried out. ‘Arrurgement practicable,’ or if not, ‘Arrangement impossible.’ “Respectfully yours, ' “F. Hmoxs.” On the 26th November Mr. Wood replied to this note by telegraph, ‘Arrangement im- possible. I will write,” No reply by letter hovng been received up to the 3rd Dec., Sir Francis Hincks. on that day, telegraphed Mr. Wood in these words: “ Have not re- eired the reply promised in your tele- Egram.” 0n the same date. the Provin- cial Treasurer responded in the following l terms 2-â€" TORONTO, 3rd Dec., 1869. “MYDEAR Sm,â€"-I could not take the money you spoke of in advance, because I was unable to gel; interest from the Bank of Montreal, they having already on special de- posit. for account of Ontario at, 4 per cent. half a million of dollars. I regret I was unable to accommodate you. but such was the fact. “ Faithfuily yours, “E. B. W001). “Hon. Sir Francis Hincks, M.P., &c., &c., ‘-‘ Ottawa.” A week after reqeiving this letter Si; Francis Hincks addressed the following to MY. Weed iâ€"T ‘- I received yours of‘the 3rd in éue course, I was aware when I wrote to you that the Danli UI iViuxxii‘C3. "'{J'u‘u'i Lu}. give any 1n- terest on deposit to the Dominion govern- ment, and did not suppose they would give it to you, butI had hoped that you might have found it convenient to have made an arrangement with one of the Ontario banks which I have reason to believe would have allowed the same rate as that which you were receiving from the Bank of Montreal. The government is at present fettered by an agreement with the Bank of Montreal un- der which it is prohibited from depositing with any other hank. But for this I should have made the arrangement myself. “Believe me. “ MY DEAR 813,â€"â€" At the Nomination, held at Union- ville, on Monday, the 20th instant, the following parties were nominated for office 2â€"â€" . Major Buttonâ€"Nominated by Mr. Peter VVillmott, sen. and seconded by Mr. John Bowman. Robert Marsh, Esq.â€"â€"Nominated by Mr. John Gibson, and seconded by Mr. J os_eph Kl_in_cl_(. J nrnes Robinson, Esqâ€"Nominated by the. Honorable David Reesor, and se- conded by Mr. William Clurry. DEPUTY REEVES. James Speight, Esqâ€"Nominated by Mr. Henry Marr, and seconded by Mr. John Carter. Joseph Break, Esq.-â€"â€"Nominated by Mr. John McCafirey, and seconded by Mr. Chris. Raymer. John Lane, “Esqâ€"Nominat'ed by Mr. Luton Miller, seconded by- Mr. Phillip ‘Videman. Jacob Homer, Esq.â€"Nominated by Mr. Henry Lever, and seconded by Mr. JosgphflKIingkim William Milliken, Esq.~â€"Nominated by Mr. William Eckardt, and seconded by iMr. James J. Earlier. v . . 1 COUNCILLORS. William Padget, Esq.â€"â€"Nominated by Mr. John Carter, seconded by Mr. Geo. M. Davison. M. M. Braithwaite, Esqâ€"Nominated by Mr. William Grainger, and seconded by Mr. John Pattersonâ€"Mr. Braith- Waite declined to be a candidate. “Jesse Reesor. Esqâ€"Nominated by Mr. Joseph Willmot, and seconded by Mr. Phillip )Videmil‘n. John MLcCague, Esq.â€"N0minated by Mr. \Villiam Lundy, and seconded by Mr. James Stoutenburgh. As A LOCAL Application in the number- less diseases to which the slzm is liable. Dr. Briggs” Allevantor will prove superior to all the lotions, washes. linimem‘s, ceratcs or ointmen’ts, commonly in use for such purpo- ses. The Allevantor, from its composition is designed to accompllsh a twofold object, namely, through its emollient properties to soften and soothe inflamed and irritated sur- faces and allay the distressing itching that accompany all eruptive diseases, and through its healthy stimulant effect to alter diseased action and enable the skin to resume its wonted smooth condition. There is nothing so desirable as a healthy and beautiful skin : therefore, a. remedy that produces it, driving away all impurities, should be used at once. Sold by druggists and country merchants. MARKHAM NOMINATION. r“ OTTAWA, 24th Nov., 1869. :' OTTAWA, 11th Dec., 1869 FOR REEVE. “ Truly y‘o‘grs',‘ 7‘ F. HINCKS, The alio've Council met at Unionville, On Saturday, the 18th December. Reeve in the chair. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. "f’l’"'."“' f ' v “rmi'uous By Mr. Robinson, from John McCague and others for aid tolpurchase gravel and loading the same, for the read between kits 25 and 26, in the 3rd Con. By Mr. Button, from Francis Pike and others for aid to \V m. James an old and destitute person. ' By Mr. Millikan, from John Fogg, asking for certificate to obtain a Shop License for Markham Village. By Mr. Button, from Robert Bruce and others, praying that no alteration be made in Union School Section No 3, Markham and Whitchurch. The Reeve laid before the Council a com- munication from the Solicitor of the Toronto and Nipissing Railway Company, asking the Council to petition the Legislatyre to amend the charter of said Company, which was read by the Clerk. Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Milliken, moves that the sum of $10 be granted to Wm. James, an old and destitute person, payable to the order of David Wilson.â€" Carried. Mr. Lane, Secnnded by Mr. Milliken, moves that the sum. of $30 be paid to James Bowman, 812', for damages done to his sheep by a dog or dogs.â€"Carried. ' Mr. Padget. seconded by Mr. Lame, moves that the sum of $4~66 be paid to Henry Hopper, for repairing bridge on the side line, in the 5th Con. between lots N0. 20 and 21, and for plank used in building two culverts in Road Division No. 33.-â€"â€"Carried. Mr. Millikan, seconded by Mr. Button‘ moves that a certificate be granted to John Fogg. to obtain a Shop License for Mark. ham Village, on payment ofa propoxtionale amount of the township fee.â€"-Carriéd. Mr. Milliken, seconded by Mr. Lane’ moves that the sum of $5, for surveying on Town Line between Markham and Scarboro, and preparing profile, be paid to Mr. Joseph Lapp, Commissioner.â€"Carried. Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Lane, moves that no action be taken on the petition ask- ing for the breaking up of School Section No. 1‘2. 0r_for enlarging the same.~â€"Carried Mr. Padget, seconded by Mr. Lane,moves that t‘x‘o account of H. R. Carson, for print. ing blank Collectors” receipts, amounting to $4, be paid.â€"Curried. Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Milliken. moves that the sum of $30 be granted on the side-line between lots 25 and 26, in front of the 3rd Com, and that John Heise, John McCague and Gen. Baker be commissicners to expend the sameâ€"~providmg the inhabi- tants interested on said road give twice the amount, payable to the order of said commis- sioners.â€"â€"â€"Carried. - Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Milhken, moves that the sum of $15 be granted on me 3rd Com, oppodte lot No. 26, and that John McCague, John Heise, and George Baker be commissioners to expend the sameâ€"-providing the inhabitants intexes'ted on said road gives twice the amount, pay- ablelto the order of the commissioners.â€" Carried. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Button,moves that the sum of$5z50 be paid to Thomas A. Milne. for damages done to his sheep by a dog or dogSuâ€"Carried. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Button; moves that the Clerk be and is hereby instructed to put on the Assessment Roll of the township of Markham, for 1869, all parties known to have been omitted from the said Assessment Rolls by the Assessors, and that he assess them equitably with other property in the neighborhood.â€"Carried. Mr. Lane introduced 0. By-law to fix the places for holding. the Municipal elections in the township of Markham, for 1870, and to appoint Returning officers for the sameâ€"- which was passed by the Council. journed sine die. A Special meeting was held on Monday, the 20th December last. ‘ Reeve in the chair. Members all present. Mr. Lane, seconded by Mr. Milliken, moves that the Reeve be and is hereby autho- rized to purchase four of the Debentures of this township, given to the Toronto & Nipis- sing Railway Company, out of the funds ac- cruing from the Railway tamâ€"Carried. On motion the Council adjourned. INCREDIBLE as it may appear that one compound should be adapted to the treat ment of such a variety of diseases. it is nevertheless true that Dr. J. Briggs’ Alle- vantor has proved of incalculable benefit in affording prompt relief 'in thousands of cases of painful and distressing attack. Its grand mission is to subdue pain and bring glad tidings to the sul’fering. The capacity of the Allevantor for doing good is unequaled, and no family should be without it, as it may be the means of saving life in those sudden visitations of disease that require prompt measures to prevent a fatal termination. It is conceded to be the most valuable medicine of its class on ac count of its adaptation to a. Wider range of diseases than any other preparation, and therefore more convenient as an every day remedy. Sold by druggists and county mer- chants. YONGE STREET SABBATH SCHOOL TEACH- ERs’ ASSOCIATION.â€"The quarterly meeting of the above Association will be held at Pat- terson, on Friday (to day) the 24thinstan1, at 2 o‘clock, P. M. Sabbath School Teach- ers and all who take an interest in Sabbath Schools ore iévited to be presenfy On motion of Mr. Button the Council ad MARKHAM COUNCIL. SIR.â€"Your reply to “Inquirer’s ” letter, ' published in your issue of the 10th instant, is not satisfactory .to me, and others with whom I have conversed on the subject. You attach all the blame to, the Assessor. He may be to blame in the case referred to by “Inquirer ;” but if he was, you did not clearly bring it home to him. I do not pre- tend to say there are no mistakes made by the ‘Assessor, for it is certain that in some ' instances he has neglected his duty. Who is to blame for omitting from the Collector’s roll, this year, the names of Messrrs. Booth by, Gibbs, Irwin, and the west-half of lot No. 21, in the third concession of Vaughan? It looks bad for the Assessor, but I am not. sure that he is to blame. 0n the same roll, there are many blunders; I will cite a few : William McDougall, in School Section No. 6. is rated for County and Township Tax, but not for School purposes; Richard Yeat- man, in School Section No. 6. is taxed for School Section No. 3; Arthur Noble, in the same School Section, is taxed for S. S. No 4, and the west-half of lot No. 21, in the 3rd con., is not taxed for any School. By these few instances which I citewto give you an idea of the way the business of the Town- ship of Vaughan is being attended toâ€"you will perceive that School Section No. 6 is deprived of the school taxes of four hun- dred acres, to which it is entitled. Now, Sir, in justice to the Assessor, can you ac- cuse him of all the blunders and mistakes that appear on the Collector’s roll? Have we no redress for such grievances, except at the polls; or must we submit quietly. and foot the bill? ' WE have received another letter from “ Mr. J. F.” San Francisco, California, and will publish it next week. FESTIVAL.-â€"~The managers of the Union Sabbath School at Patterson intend celebrat- ing their fifth anniversaxy on Christmas Eve (toâ€"night), commencing at seven o’clock. Extensive preparations are being made for the comfort and pleasure of all who may find it convenient to attend. GRA’ED Tmremxcn FESTIVALâ€"The I. 0'. of Gr. 'l‘. Queen Victoria Temple, Tem‘ peranceville (Love’s Corners,) intend hold ing their annual Festival on Saturday Dec. 25th 1869. Tea served atfive o’clock; altel which the following Rev. gentlemen are ex- pected to be present on this occasion and will deliver Addresses. viz; Messrs. Hnrd, Carmichael, Chatana and Fish. The add ress- es will be interspersed with select pieces of music rendered by Mr. W. Hurtney’s Choir. The Committee will spare no efforts to make this entertainment one of the most interest. ing ever given in the neighborhood. Ad- mission, 25 cents; children under twelve years of age, 15 cents. THE CHRISTMAS MAnKsr.â€"The fact that Christmas is near at hand is plainly shown by the efforts put forth by the butchers of our Village, to provide for their customers enjoying a substantial dinner on this time» honored occasion. Mr. Wm. Cox has a magnificent show of Beef, Mutton, &c. There is displayed in his shop two heifers, fed with great care by Mr. Armstrong, King, which are splendidâ€"one of them having taken eleven first prizes throughout the coun- ty. The Beef and Mutton is beautifully and tastefully decorated with evergreens. Mr. Cox’s display will compare favorably with any in Toronto as to quahty. Messrs. R. flapper & Sou are also up to time, and have secured asplendid supply of the necessaries for the season. Vaughan, Dec. 22, 1869. FRIDAY, Dec. 24.â€"â€" Mortgage Sale, Pur» suant to a power contained in a Mortgage made between Michael Peterman and wife, to Isaac Puterbaugh, at Mr. R. Rumble’s Hotel, Maple, at2 p.m. H. Smelser,Auct. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 29.â€"-Credit Sale of Farm Stock, &c., on lot 65, Yonge Street, Whit- church, adjoining Suttle’s old Hotel, the property of Mr. Herbert. Legge. Sale at one p.m prompt. Jas. Gormley auctioneer THURSDAY, Dec. 30.â€"-Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No.24 2nd Con. Vaughan, the property of Mr. John Rumble. Sale at 10 a. in. James Gormley, Auctioneer. '.' Parties having Sale bills printed at this otfice, will have a notice similar to the above. free of charge. PILES.â€"-Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy for piles of every description. Sold by druggists. 583Q Toronto, Dec. 23, 1869. Flour. fifibarrel...'.......... $3 95 @ 4 00 Wheat. 19 bush .. . . . . . . . ... 0 90 @ 0 95 Spring Wheat, 1% bush 0 86 @ O 90 Barley, 3? bush............... 0 53 @ 0 55 Pause, do ...............055fa’)058 Oats, do ...034@000 HuyfiLQton b 00@13 00 Slruwfiffiton ................. 8 00 @ 9 00 Butterfim rolls.... . . . . . . .....022@030 Porkmessquerbbl..........27 00fa)2800 Wool $111."...n. ......... 0 98 @ 025 @urrefipnnhwrr. WHO’S TO BLAME '1’ ’i‘nrul gtemyj. TORONTO MA RKETS. AUCTION SALE-S. ‘us .quau... .0- a1,§9bnsll......-- )ush............... io l.-...-..n-on-... rolls......... Qperbbl.......... .nno-nucn .041...- ‘ a Yours, &c.. A RATEPAYER. 24, 1869. CONSUMPTIVESâ€" Use Dr. J. Briggs’ throat and lung Healer f0} diseases of the throat, lungs, and chest. Very pleasant and effica- cious. Sold everywhere: 533Q Northern Railway of C anada 7-5 Going North 8.54 A.M . . . . . . . . 4.5 0 RM. Going South 10.02 A.M . . . . . . . 7. P.M. 5 2 Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Oflice‘ Until further notice, the mails will be alosed at this Post Oflice as follows: MORNING. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.40 p.m. N.B. REGLSTERED LETTERS will require to be handed ig 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, every Tuesday, at 11 A.M By Canadian Line, every ’l‘hursday,at 10 1’.M NB. '2," Lettexs for despatch by these lines of Steamem should be so marked. M. 'FEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, Nov. 29. 1869. Sunday at Home for Dec. at Herald Book Store. ’I‘HROA r. &c., cured very q'uickiy by using D“. J. Cniggs’ Allevanlor. a safe and re- liable-.emedy,, 583-15'-cq I bleeding and itchy, relieved at once and soon cured by using Dr, J. Briggm’ univsmal Pile remedy; soothing. safe and reliable. s I L E S, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, bleeding and itchy, relieved at once and RICHMOND HILL STATION. Northern Mail. . . ‘. .. . . . Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . Mail for Almira . . . . . . . . . “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . “ Gormley, . . . . . . . . “ Headford. . . . . . . . “ Victoria Square, . U affections of file throat. lungs and chesl immediately relieved, and all but hopeless cases cuked by usng Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and lung Healer. 583.”.cq norms, HAg1n,_som AND‘FEsr‘r‘En “ . 'V Jan co'us, bulliofl-fi large and small, in- growiug “File, sweat unaided feet, 610 , relieved imnmuiately and soon cured by aprlying Dr. Thornhill . J. Briggs’ Modern Curative accérdi-ngrlo direc- tions ; i. never doea harm,1‘ut it always does good, 583<ly cq 1 public wiH find firsL-class accomodntion at the above House, at low rates. Thers is an exleusive Stable atlached, and large ouvel'ed sheds. An anemive and obligiug hostler. ’I‘HE FARMERS AND TRAVELLING .L 77 Sale on lot No. l8, 4th Con Markham, 25 OORUS CHOICE DRY HARDWOOD, All of which wille sold for Cash or short ap- proved credit. Apply on the premises to a lake notice that Mr. John Tailor has ceased to collect for John N. Reid. M.D., and that Mr. John Garmu, of 'I'hornhill. is author- ized to collect for the subscriber until further notice. HE 1 thanks for past fawirs. would respectfully intimate that he is now prepared to show a STAPLEQAFANCYGROCERIES Which he will offer at Prices that will compare favorably with any other housein the trade. Although not professng to give as much for one Dollar. as anyone else will give for one Dollar and a half, you ‘Will understand where to buy your Christmas Groceries at the Cheap- est Rates. ISAAC CROSBY. Richmond Hill, Dec. 15. 1869. 596 He has a Splendid Assortment for this Sea- son of the year. Richmond Hill. Dec. [6, 1869. 596-if 0W BELLS FOR JANUARX, CHRISTMAS BOOTS (5' SHOES, _EISURE HOUR, CONCERTINAS, OVERCOATS, _VERY WEEK FOR JANUARY, GREEN BUSH HOTEL, 5:)7 EURALGIE, HEADACHE,_ span RONCHIT'S, LARINGITIS,AND ALL Markham. Dec. 21. 1869 JOHN N. REID. M.D. Thornhill, December 22, 1869. 5 HE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER. FOR New abncrtisemeuts. w. ATKINSON Richmond Hm, Sep. 30.’ 1869. 53: fipzcial Noiiccs. EME MBER THAT WILLIAM H. MYERS’. 2X5 & 217 Yongo SL. Toronto. Cordwood for Sale. WITH SELF ISNSTRUCTOR, AT THE Christmas Circular. SUBSCRIBER, IN RETURNIANG LARGE AND VARIED Arrived at the Herald Book Store CHANGE OF TIME. Arrived at the Herald Book Store. THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE SUITAB'I‘E FOR THE SEASON, THE PLACE TO GET YOUR EVENING MAIL. That may be relied on. J. L. PARKER, Proprietor ASSORTMENT 0F W. H. & JAS. LUNDY. Card. AL 00 4.4. 7.7 HERALD BOOK STORE. IS Nov. 29, 1869. .130 A.M. 11.00 A.M. L on Tuesdays l & Fridays. 597-4 597 585 CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR. THE FINEST FRUIT GRAPES From Malaga, “Ready !' Aye ! Ready ! ” (Orange, Lemon and Citron.) FRESH GROCERIES, [RAISINSJ r Civil Engineer and Draught man, OFFICE AT Willowdalo. on Yonge EL. in the Counly of York. Orders by letter promptly attended to'. Willowdale. Dec. 15. 1869. 596-]y BEAR IN MIND THAT W. H. MYERS TOOK FIRSTPRIZES FOR HARNESS For 1869. and has now a Grand Display of NEOUNTED IIARNE Nauru»; i0 iiis friends, and the public in the vicinity of Richmond Bill that he has leased the premises 'lalely occupied by On Richmond um, and has opened with V complete stock of Groceries, The public will observe that he is in a posi- tion to Sen Goods at Prices that wiil not fail to satisfy all consumers. Inspection and Comparison are Invited. PETER G. SAVAGE. ,AYERg TANDIED PEEL, W. ATKlNSON.. Rirhmond Hill, Doc 15, 186-9. 596 AND SEEDEESS RAISINS; Will be sold very Cheap. Richmond Hill, Dec. 16, 1869. ." PETER S. GIBSON. ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, Richmoni Hill, Dec. 9, 1869. A LARGE 4; WELL SELECTED OF THE SEASON, ETER G. SAVAGE BEGS TOWAR- ATKINSON’S GOLD SILVER AND OTHER MR. THOMAS COGHLAN, THREE BIDNGS 0F YORK, YES, READY FOR Provisions, Important Notice- RECEIVED AT Consisting impart of VALENCIAS, CURRANTS A full Assortment. STOCK 0!‘ From Turkey, From Zame, [n.usms] ALL OF WHICH Paints, FIGS ALSO IN THE Oils, SULTANAS, n‘m From B_o;-get§i:x. Varnishes, PRUNES [RAISINSJ NUTS. 596-” 595 -tf