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The construction of the Suez Canal has inspired the Viceroy of Egypt with enlarged ideas of “internal improvement” by means of canals. The Cairo correspondent of the Times, under‘date Nov. 23, writes :-â€""Mr. " Hfiwkshaw had a long interview with the “Viceroy, who has a gigantic idea respect- ." ing the Upper Nile. He desires to render “1,109‘ miles of the river from the first " cataract southward to the Soudan navi- ‘J‘gable. and to control the stream by canals “and lochs.” This would differ Widely in its character from the Suez Canal; for while the latter is a continuous piece of canalling, the projected work would consist of a system or series of canals to overcome obstructions in a. great river, and would be of the same class as our St. Lawrence can- als. It would nevertheless be a gigantic and costly undertaking ; and the Timcs' cor- respondent, without mentioning the amount, remarks that the capital could not be found in Egypt. If the Viceroy had to borrow, there cannot bea question that he would have to place his chief reliance on the Eng- lish money market. Private advices state the estimated cost of the work at seventeen millions sterling; a gigantic sumhtruly. The emigration of surplus capital is just as much a necessity to England as the emi- gration of men has been to Ireland and Germany and as it is to China. The con- stant tendency to a minimum of profits would, without an outlet for capital, ulti- mately have the effect of arresting progress. To find objects for the safe and profitable employment of capital is therefore just as much a necessity to England as the securing of it is to countries in which other elements than capital dominate. Capltal is the one thing in excess there, the limited quantity of land creating a want which, unlike most other wants, does not admit of being suppli- ed by artificial means. While England has overflowing resources in accumulated capital, other countries have a superabundance of something else. Canada, for example, has a vast wealth in gifts of nature not yet turn- ed to account and made to minister to the necessities and the comforts of man. Land of itself is unfruituous or yields only what will support man in the condition of a sav- age : to turn it to accountvâ€"to utilize it for the benefit of civilized manâ€"labor and capi- tal are essential. To realize this trinity of cooperation is the only road to advancement, in new countries. Though the industry and thrift of English- men enable them every year to accumulate a surplus fund for external investment, that fund. like everything mortal, has its limits If a large part of a year’s surplus savings go to develop the latent resources of Egypt, it cannot at the same time come to Canada. There is a competition for capital among projectors,, in difi'ereut nations, as well as a competition in almost everything else which connects itself with the progress of man. Well, we too have our canal projects on the anvil; a mighty project too, which was not born to-dav, but has not yet got well on its feet. This Egyptian scheme, with the Vice- roy at the head of it. may really come into competition with our; may make bids so fair as to 'carry off the capital and the talent on which we might, under other circumstan- ces, have had good assurance for relying. Mr. Hawkshaw. the chiel engineer of the Georgian Bay Canal, is the first man to be consulted by the Viceroy about his new can- al plans; Mr. Hawkshaw, on whose report the construction of the Suez Canal was unâ€" dertaken, and in whose talents the Viceroy has good reason to confide. English capi- tal. English engineering skill, English eon- tractors, who might have been made avail- able in Canada, gray all occupy themselves with Egyptian objects. This is the danger which we incur by dallyin;S over this Geor- gian Bay Canal business, instead of getting it practically under wayâ€"Leader, Jan. 3. The Conrt sentenced the whole of them to banishment from the Territory, except four prisoners. to wit: Dr. Schultz, Charles Muir, J. A. Snow. and William Hallett; the laher a halfbreed employed as aSpy by Mr. McDougall’s party. What is to be the fate of these four is not known ; though, probub~ 1y, Schultz is held as hoslage for the good behaviour of the Sioux; and it is perhaps not deemed prudent to Set them at liberty for olher reasons. ST. PAUL, Jan. 5th.â€"â€"-Mr. Laurie, editor of the Windsor (Canada) Record. arrived in this city yesterday with two companions di- rect from Fort Garry, which he left on the 11th inst.. but he brings very interesting news from Pembina up to Dec. 26th, in ad- vance of the mail, having made arrange ments to have the latest intelligence sent him from Pemhina. We are indebted to him for important information regarding the result of the Court martial held on the po- litical prisoners at Fort Garry. Before GOV. McDougall left, for Aber- mombie he received rumors that such a re- sult was probable; and he therefore sent in- structions to Pembina to have the prisoners taken care of and sent through to Abercrom- bie, with pecuniary means to carry these in. structions into effect; and at Fort Abercrom- bie he made arrangements with the sutler at the post to send them through to St. Paul. NEURALGIA.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs” Allevan- tor for neuralgia, headache. catarrh. sore throat, Bronchitis, &c. It is azreeable to use, and reliable. Sold by druggisis. 533a ON Mondav of last week two splendid deer were killed by the Erie Road locomo- tives, just west of Port Jarvis. In both in~ stances these animals were allowed to run upon the track in advance of the trains, at a low rate ofspeed,until they became thorough- ly exhausted,when the engineers of the trains by dexteriously increasing the minimum rate of,speed at poiuis where they could not es- cape ihe pilots of the engines, struck them with the pow catchers! killing them easily, and throwing their bodies down {he embank. ment. 'In each case the train stopped mid eecured the venisou. ' In accordance with this sentence there arrived at Pembina the day after Christmas, under a strong guard, 45 prisoners. all of them Canadians, and comprising nearly all the Canadians whom curiosity or political motives have recently attracted to that coun- try; They were sent across the line and warned not to return. Mr. Laurie was employed while at Red River in the office of the 1Vor‘- Wester, and assisted in issuing the various proclamations in the Canadian interests. He says there is no foundation whatever for the reported gun‘ powder plot in Dr. Schultz‘s house, and that stories of inciting the Sioux to the war path are equally void of truth. He'says' that the political wrisoners were not well treated, being poorly supplied with food. Messrs. Laxn'ié and Dusted left for Canada to'dny ; also, Col. Dennis. Frank McDongall the Governor’s son, and Major Wallace. Mr. Laurie was a prisoner for a momh or more. On December 3rd. a party of Riel’s insurgents visited the Nor’- I’Vcsler ofl‘ice pied the type, demolished the furniture, and smashed things generally. A New Canal Project. From Red River. And Elevations on the Line of the Central Pacific and Union Pacific Railroads from Sacramento to New York. Arcade . .. Antelope . J uncuion . Rockliu . . Raspberry . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rose Creek . . . . . . . . . . . Winnemucca . . . . . . . . . . Tule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Golconda . . . . . . . . . . . .. Iron Point . . . . . . . . . . . Stone House.. . . . . . . . . Battle Mountain . . . . . . . Argenta........ , , . , . _ Shoshone . . . . . . . . . , . . . Be-o-Wa-We . . . . . . . . . . . Gravelly Ford . . . . . . . . . Second Humboldt Bridge Palisade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carlin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. Elko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North Fork . . . . . . . . . . . Tulasco . .. . . . . . . . . . Humboldt Wells . . . . . . . Independence Springs . . Pequop Pass . . . . . . . . . . Toano Pass . . . . . . . . . . . Passage Cieek . . . . . . . . Desert Point . . . . . . . . . . Terrace Point . . . . . . . . . Red Dome Pass . . . . . . . Monument. Point . . . . . . . Promontory Mountain . . Bear River i . . . . . . . . . . . Brigham City , . . . . . . . . . Ogden City . . . . . . . . . . . Weber Canon , . . . . . . . . Upper Weber . . . . . . . . . Echo City . . . . . . . . . . . . UNION Home RAILROAD Echo Summit . . . . . . . . . Gilmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r Green River . i . . . . . . . . Brenton .............i Laramie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sherman . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheyenne . . . . . . . . . . . . . North Platte . . . . . . . . . . Omaha' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York . . . . . . . . . . . . CORNS.-â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Curative for corns, bunions, in-growing nails, &c. Sold by druggists. 583Q Boston boasts of a citizen who on his 100!h birthday ordered a. pair of shoes, say- ing he wanted them stoutly built. The shoemaker remarked that he might not live to wear them out. but he sharply retorth that he began this hundred years agood deal stronger than he did the last one. CONSUMPTIVESâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ throat and lung Healer for diseases of the throat, lungs, and chest. Very pleasant and effica- cious. Sold everywhere. 5339 ACCOMMODATION FOR THE GRAIN TRADE AT New YonLâ€"Accm-ding to the New York Herald the wealthy grain and flour dealers of that city have in view a project for the increase of facilities for the grain trade on East River, the plan contemplating the en« tire demolishment of the rotten wharves and piers, below Wall street, as far d )wn as pier No. l, and the buildinr in their stead of an immense canal basin for the benefit of the flour and grain trade which has for years centred in that locality. The new basin is intended to be a model of its kind, and when completed, which will require more than two years’ time from its beginning, will. in mag- nitude, compare favorably With the great grain basni of Odessa, on me Black Sea, which accommodates 30,000 barges. The construction of an enormous iron elevator, to surpass anything yet attemptedY is also included in the project. To carry out this scheme $30,000have been already subscribed and work, it is expected. will be commenced by the middle or end of next month. HEAVY FALL or SNOW.-â€"In Orangeville several large buildingsâ€"the Drill Shed and the driving shed in connection with Elgie’s Hotelâ€"have been laid prostrate by the great weight of snow which accumulated on the roofs on Sunday. The hall of the Exchange Hotel h- s suffered considerable damage in this way, although it was discovered bv the landlord-â€" Mr. W J. Middletonâ€"â€"in time to prevent the entire destruction ofthc roof, by quickly removing the snow therefrom. By viewmg the large beams which cross inside it was found that the walls had spread some five or six inches. from the pressure. The congregation of St. Mark’s Church were un- able to hold their usual Sabbath evening sev- vice in the hall, owing to the fracture, which rendered it unsafe. On Sunday evening, about seven o'clock, every available shovel and spade in the village were put in active motion, in order to free the burldings from the great mass 0! snow which then threat. ened to desuoy, not only the roofs, but the entire dwellings and even stores of not a few. During Sunday afternoon, the roof of the English Church, at Laurel. Amaranth town- ship, gave way under the heavy pressure of snow, and has sustained much damage other- wise. The Drill Shed at Whittington, nine miles from Orangevillefin the same township. is minus the roof, and olhewise damaged by the storm. The Whittington House, the only hotel at the above place, is without a bar room for the time, owing to the same cause. There is but little doubt that many barns and stables in the neighbouring town- ships will meet the same fate. The snow is still falling fast, and has reached to the depth of from two and a. half to three feet. Many lines leading to the village are blocked n}; and totally impassable at present. NAMES 0F PLACES. SACRAMENTO T0 ’latte.......... Table of Distances Miles. Miles. Feet. 120 122 24 22 225 291 494 969 23,3, 100 11 18 25 22 12 20 27 29 20 21 1o; 10; 15; 10' 105 11 12 16 17 11 10 10 25 21 14 151’; 7 15 18. 22 25 28 31 35 43 54 64 67 69 73 78 84 92 105 119 128 138 143 154 174 189 198 208 223 2324 235 255 262 273 284 296 3034 3134 324 330 341 351 363 379 39G 40'? 417 422 428 435 445 460 485 506 520 5355 541 559 584 606 618 6:18 662 689 718 721 742 7524 769 784; ‘4419? 56 75‘ 150‘ 189} 259; 420: 505 930! 1385‘ 1755‘ 24481 3245‘ 3425 3525 4125 4700 5300 5911 7042 5855 5560_ 5155 49151 4525 4290‘ 41041 4045 4098 3921 3960 3955 4035 4205 4285 4252 4255. 4354 434a 4355; 4340 44024 4449 4534 4575 4555 4717 4759! 4329. 45701 4930 5030 5220I 5418; 5650: 5115‘ 5130‘ 5954E 4780 4253 44501 4821 4290 4943 4255 4330} 4320: 4954 50351 5764 808 818 918 THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ON T., FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1870. Tide‘ 6880 6760 6310 POSTAGE REDUCED.-â€"The rate on Letters for the United Kingdom (via Quebec in summer, and Portland in winter), is now reduced to 6 cents per i ounce weight. If sent via New York, it will be 8 cents per 5 ounce. These rates apply only to prepaid letters; if sent unpaid, or insufficiently prepaid, there will he aflne of double the amount of the deficient postage. We @wh gamma. The Reeve and Councillors having been re-elected by acclamation in De- cember, polls were opened for the elec- tion of two Deputy Reeves onlyâ€"the re- sult. is as follows :â€" lst Division. . 2nd ' “ 3rd “ Boyle’s majority over Arnold . . . . . . “ " “ Hartman. . . . Thus it will be seen that Mr. 273 204 118 134 Boyle’s majority over Arnold . . . . . . . . 69 u " “ Hartman . . . . . . 139 Thus it will be seen that Mr. Boyle has been elected Senior to Mr. Arnold as Deputy Reeve; which is indicative of somethmg to come. The following figures will.sh0w the state of the poil, in each electoral division of the Township, on Monday evening :â€"- lst. Division. 2nd. “ 3rd. “ 4th. “ 5th. “ lst Division 2nd “ 3rd “ 4th “ 5th “ Robinson’s majority over MarshA “ “ “ Button lst Division 2nd “ 3rd “ 4th “ 5th “ Mr. Robert Besley, one of the Alder- men of the City of London, England, has been elected Lord Mayor for the current year. He was born in Exeter, in 1800, and began his business in life as his father’s apprentice, to learn the “art and mystery” of printing; his father was a prlnter ; his brother Thomas was also a printer. The present Lord Mayor of London, after serving his ap- prenticeship, became a member of the firm of Messrs. Thorogood,type-founders. He must be a man of considerable ability, to have risen from being a printer’s ap- prentice, to the exalted positicn he now holds in the first commercial city in the world. Mr. John Ross Robertson, one of the proprietors of the Toronto Telegraph, has gone to Red River. He is the special correspondent of that paper, and gives an interesting account of his jour- ney, and of afi'airs generally, in that dis- tant region. The Newmarket Era’s “ Toronto Despatoh ” says, “It would “do no harm to Canada if he was to “settle up there.” The Telegraph has given offence by poking fun at T.ieut.-Col. Dennis, Surveyor-general and Plenipo- tentiary in chief to the Sioux tribe of Indians. THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON ' A PRINTER. PILESrâ€"USG Dr. J.- Briggs’ Pile Remedy for piles of every description. Sold by druggists. 583Q DR. J. BRIGGS’ Allevantor relieves all pain instantaneously, and reduces inflammation with rapidity, creating a healthy action of all diseased organs, neutralizing all poison- ous effects, making a rapid and radical cure of some of the most distressing complaints to which mankind is subject. Sold by drug- gists. FIVE CHILDREN m A BIRTH.â€"A woman living on the property of Sir Watkin W. Wynn has presented her husband, a laborer, with five children at a birth. A few days ago they were all alive. The Queen has sent her £7. Twice she had three at‘a birth, allot whom have lived. A Welsh corres- pondent tells us the poor woman has twenty- two children. ‘ THE RED RIVER CORRESPON- DENT OF THE “TELEGRAPH.” NEURALGIA.â€"USG Dr. J. Briggs7 Allevan tor for nemalgia, cutarrh, headache, &0 Bold by druggists. 5339. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. hat of Letters remaining in P. 0. Express Line.-â€"-J. Brilltnger. Life and Epistles of Saint Paul. RICHMOND HILL, JAN. 7, 1870. VAUGHAN ELECTION. MARKHAM ELECTION. DEPUTY REEVES. Lane. Spelght. Brake . . . . . . 135 47 7 167 59 41 82 146 117 69 49 64 39 57 » 104 492 35 COUNCILLORS. Robinson. Marsh Button 16 95 30 .. 30 138 12 .. 162 37 14 .. 80 27 13 .. 82 5 50 374 68 119 89 29 M. TEEFY, Postmaster. 1-76 11.6 21 57 76 31 370 132 111 306 241 358 302 69 105 21 229 333 119 41 117 104 169 THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather on Monday last, there was a lively time among the electors of Vaugh- an and Markham Townships, in the ex- ercise of their constitutional privilege of ', electing Municipal representatives. The Township of Markham has, of late, ‘ manifested a keener interest in these mat- ters than the Township of Vaughan ; we cannot fully comprehend the reason why, but hope to see, in future, more interest taken in Township matters by the Vaughan electors. In another col- umn we give the result of the polling on Monday, both in Markham and Vaughan. Our readers, generally, will be pleased to find that Mr. Robinson is re-elected Reeve of Markham, by a handsome ma- jority over both his competitors; having polled 68 votes more than Mr. Marsh, ‘and 251 more than Col. W. M, Button. ‘The Deputy Reeves for Markham are Lane and Speight; Mr. Brake polled a large vote, and has no reason to be ashamed of his defeat. We are glad to see that Mr. Padget is reâ€"elected ; we believe he makes an eflicieut Township councillor, and is earnest in the discharge of his duty. Mr. Reesor is quite a new man, and very young; we know nothing for or against him. We would like to have seen Mr. Milliken re-elected, for we think him above the average of men as- piring to the position. Mr. McCague would make a good representative at the Council Board, but he failed to secure his election. Mr. Jacob Horner polled a 3large vote in his own electoral division, which goes to show that Jacob stands well with his neighbors; he may succeed some day, by per-severing unto the end. In Vaughan, the contest was between four candidates for the offices of Deputy Reeves only ; the former Reeve and Councillors having been, re-elected by acclamation on the day of nomination. Our readers will see by the figures given elsewhere that Mr. Boyle has been placed at the head of the poll, by a very respec- table majority, thus making him the senior Deputy Reeve. The result of the polling this year, in Vaughan, leads us to conclude that the electors are awakening up, and becoming alive to the necessity of a change. We congratulate the rate- payers upon being rid of one incompe- tent man; who has, unfortunately, mis- represented them for the past two yearsâ€" ,Mi‘. Hartman, in playing Judas Iscarrot, ‘ 'ntmflm nounced to our readers that a coalitiofl of infinitesimally small dimensions, was formed between the President of the Vaughan Reform Association, and the Representative man of the Conservative partyâ€"~Mr. Arnold. This we knew was arranged; in fact there was a ring tormâ€" ed by all the members of the old Council to do what they could, quietlyâ€"and on the squareâ€"to black-ball any new candi- date for initiation into the mysteries of our Municipal Lodge. At the meeting at Maple, of the Reform Association, (of which Mr. Hartman is the president and ‘ Mr. J. P. Rupert is secretary) a few1 days before the nomination at the Town Hall, there was an attempt made by another Mr. Rupertâ€"who is an employe of the Reeveâ€"to have passed a vote of confidence in the old Council,collectively ; thus, by a sly flank movement, trying to shut ofi‘ the chances of opposition. Mr. Hartman and his fellow conspirators in this artful dodge, having been defeated in carrying a. vote of confidence in the whole Council, resolved to do what they could to defeat the interests of the public at the nomination. ' With this object in view, Mr. Hartman endeavoured to pre- vent Mr. Boyle being nominated at the Town Hall â€"â€" although named as Mr. ‘ Hartman’s colleague at the Reform meet- ingâ€"and did all that he could to secure Mr. Arnold’s election, and defeat the nominee of the Reform Association. On the other hand, Mr. Arnold and his friends canvassed for Hartman, as a reâ€" ward for his treachery. To crown this infamous attempt at preventing the people having a representative at the Council board, that would look aftor the public interest, this contemptible Presi- dent of the Reform Association of Vaughan recorded his own vote for him,- self! and Arnold ! We should not have considered the individual worth so much of our attention, had he not been thrust forward for public honors as the representative man of a highly intelligent and respectable portion of the inhabitants of the Township of Vaughan ; and as such, has proved himself a traitor to the cause he hypocritically professed to sup- portâ€"and as treacherous as he is de- ceitful. He has met with the reward he so justly merited, and has been hurled into obscurity by men of his own party, who Will not be trifled with. We have now done with him. and hope never again. to be troubled with so unworthy a subject DISPEPSIA.â€"USB Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevan- tor for diepepsia, flatuleucy, heartburn, &c. Sold by druggists. 583Q On Tuesday evening last, Mr. Wm. Harrison, saddler in this village, was the recipient of avery handsome edition of Dr. Kitto’s “Daily Bible Illustrations,” in eight volumes. The testimonial was solely from the boys composing the Bible Class of the Richmond Hill Wesleyan Methodist Sabbath School (of which Mr. Harrison is Superintendent), as a mark of the well-merited respect and esteem in which they hold him as. their teacher. They went to Mr. Harrison’s house, ac- companied by the first and second Bible Class of girls, whom they had invited, and found him quite unprepared for this pleasing surprise. As soon as all were quietly seated the accompanying address was read by Mr. Jesse Freek, and Miss Elisabeth Atkinson presented the vol- umes. Mr. Harrison replied and thanked them for the unexpected and handsome present. The company then proceeded to do justice to the SEImPWOUS tea Pre‘ pared by the ladies from the ample sup' ply of provision brought with them; and: after enjoying an exceeding happy even- ing, they dispersedâ€"all parties highly gratified with the result of the boys’ surprise party. The following is the address: “ Dam TEACHER,â€"Our visit is probably a surprise to you, but we hope a. pleasant one, and if you will bear with us we will make known our errand. “ We, the scholars of the Bible Class of, whlch you are teacher, are here to express‘ our sincere thanks for the kind attention you have given toward our advancement in Biblical knowledge throughout the past year. During that time you have always met with usâ€"although at times, we doubt not, at much inconvenience if not sacrifice to yourself; but you have always looked upon it as a duty and have faithfully per- formed that duty. We have to regret that, notwithstanding your punctuality in this re spect, we have too often grieved and dis- couraged you by our absence ; but, if spared through the year on which we have entered, we hope to be more punctual and more at. tentive to the instructions given. We be. lieve you have spent hours we know not of, in thought and prayerful study of the Word 01" God, and have dilligently sought for the opinions of the best authors on the lessons, which, from Sabbath to Sabbath, ‘have been under consideration ; in order that you might enlighten us more fully in regard to the teachings of the Hoifl Scripture, as they refer to “the life that now is and that Wth is to come." We look back 011 the 13,353 w1th pleasure, and sincerely hope to enjoy many more such instructive and pleaS‘mt seasons in this the year 1870. “ We now present you with these volumes, as a small token of our heartfelt gratitude and love toward you, and as a mark of our appreciation of your kindness in endeavnring to draw. for Our instruction, “things new and old” from that blessed book, the Bible. “To our dearly beloved Teacher, from '- ' - 1i! theRiehmond . {Se ‘ hool.” ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETiNGS.â€"-Wednesdny next, being the day appointed by law for the election of School Trustees &c., our readers will please bear it, in mind, and govern themselves accordingly. OPENING OF Scuom.~s.â€"The Grammar and Common Schools re-open on Mommy next RE-UNION.â€"The eleventh Re-union of the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institute will be given in the Temperance Hall, in this vil- lage, on Tuesday evening, the 18th instant, instead of the 11th as was announced. YORK ROADS â€"The debentures of the York Roads have recently been retired to the amount of $7,500, which, added to $26, 000 previoust paid, gives a total “$34,000 paid up to the present time. This deducted from $72,000, the amount. for which the roads were purchased from the Govern- ment, leaves debentures to the value of $38,- 500 yet to be retiredâ€"Globe. ANNUAL TEA MEETING AT Tnonxn HILLâ€" The friends of the Wesleyan Sabbath School at Thoma Hill held their annual Tea on New Year’s night. A sumptuous supper was served in the lecture room of the church, by the ladies of the vicinity ; to which about six hundred persons sat down. After supper the audience was seated in the body of the church, where they were entertained by singing and dialogues given by the chil- dren, and readings by Dr. Reid, Mr. Lafierty and others. “ Horatius” was well rendered by the Dr., and “The Diver” was given with splendid effect by Mr. Lafl'erty. On a whole the effort was a success ; results about $140; to be put in the Sabbath School fund. Flour. fibarrel............. $3 80 @ 0 00 Wheat. ’ifibush 0 86 @ 0 87 Spring Wheat/Eff? bush ......-- 0 82 @ 0 83 Barley, 3? bush......... . . . . . . 0 56 @ 000 Pause, do ...............052@056 Oats, do .. . 0 30 @ 0 31 Hayfifiton . . b 00@1100 SLraniQton 6 00@ 7 00 Blltter'lfiglb rolls.... . . . . . . ..... 019 (I) 020 Pork mess'IiQperbbl...”-....26 50Fa)26 75 Wool 3191b. ......... ..0 28@ 025 P I L E S, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, bleeding and itchv. reiieved at once and l bleedhig and itchy, reiieved at once am} soon cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ universal Pile remedy; soothing. safe and Jeliable. s 1) affections of the throat. lungs and chest immediately relieved, and all but hopeless cases cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and lung Healer. 583-ly-cq U ED coms. buxiions. large and small. in- growing nails, sweat scalded feet, &c ,relieved immediately and soon cured by applying Dr. J, Briggs’ Modern Curatlve according to direc- tions: il never does harmflrut it always does. good, 583-137 cq ROISCHITISJ LARINGITIS, AND ALL ORNS, Hum SOET AND FESTER- fipecial Nalites. TORONTO MA RKE'I‘S. PRESENTATION. 5" .ga-.---- u'l sh......... . . . . . . .. .. ....‘ . J... . . . . . . . . .. ,il's'...I.I'.'.'.f.'.I.'. perbbl..........§ ..---.no‘..--o - Toronto, Jan. 6, 1869. THROAT. &c., cured very quickly by using Dr. J, Briggs’ Allevantor. a safe and re- liable remedy. 583â€"13“th Richmond Hill Station. Change of time taking effect November 29, 1869: Going North 8.54 A.M. .. .....4.55 PM. Going South10.02 AM. . . ....7.0‘2 PM. 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 Thursday,at 10 PM. NB. ’3 Letters for ‘despatch‘ by these lines of Steamgrs', should be so marked. M. Postmaster, Richmond Hill, NOV. 29, 1869. .LVJ. mond Hill Post Office. Until further notice. the mails will be closed at. this office as follows : MORNING. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of TORONTO & RICHMOND HILL The subscriber begs to intimate to the mer- chants and traders and the public genarally that he has commenced to ply an EXPRESS WAGGON. Between Toronto (9 Richmond Hill, closing. And will be prepared m attend to all instruc- lructions with The express will leave Richmond Hill every Monday, Wednesday and Filday fnorning and return in the evening of the same day. Charges strictly moderate. Parcels or instructions left at ansett & Keeble’s Hotel. Nelson sweet. or Best’s Hotel, Yongo street. will be promptly attended to. .l. BRILLINGER, Proprietor, Richmond Hill. Jan. 5. 1869. 599-ly i have much pleasure in recommending to the public lhe “ Life and Epistles of St. Paul,” by Congbegre & Howson. It is a finely got up edition of a thousand pages, With Maps. Eugravings and Charis’ The “(ark deline'mtes the early life. education. conversion, teachings, labors, &C . of a man whose Wl'llings are now :éugughxgum‘timught; calling forth rrgoro learneJ discussion, and more powol‘fflii)‘ 1m- pressing the miug and heart of the age. 1h?“ those of any author, ancient or modern. Tins work has also the warmest recommenduiimls of about 15010 of the loading divines in both Europe and America. as boing one of Lila most important thewlogical works of the age. .4‘ LIFE AND EPISTLES OF ST. PAUL.” 11 is now ofi'erad in a form. a-nd at a price. which must bring it within the reach of every one who may desire to pos‘zess it. being pub- lished at about one-liftli the price of'tlie London Quarto Edition. I have therefore: no liesilation in saying that it is a work which should be in the hands of every Minister. Sabbath School 'l‘eacher and heads of families. It certainly supplies a long felt want in sacred literature. and. I trust it may have a general circulation. N. MCKINNON, Bernard. H G Bernard. J G Boolhhy. Thomas Barnard. H S Clay. W Cnlbert, William Chambers. Sarah Clt‘ary, W Cuber, Peter. Curran. Thomas Cherry. Annie Davis, J M Devlin. Hugh Davis, Mr Fraser, Charles [2] Fail-child. John Hall, John Hyslop. John [3] Heslop, Gideon [2] Joyce. Reddie SITUATED 0N YONGE STREET, Ywenty miles from Toronto, Ont, And four from Richmond Hill. This Hotel is built on the margin of Bond’s Lake. a large beautiful sheet ofwater, and is a popular resort for pleasure parties. There is in the immediate vicinity of the Hotel an extensive Steam Saw Mill. which is doing a large lumbering business TITLE INDISPUTABL'E. ’l‘erms made easy. Further particulars may be obtained by ap- plying to P. CROSBY, BOND’S LAKE HOTEL, With extensive Stables, Sheds, &c. complete, All of which will be sold for Cash or short ap- proved credit. Apply on the premises to Hill Postl fiice. lst Jun. 1870:â€" Anderson. Geo. [3] Bull. T J Bernard. H G Bernard. J G Boolhhr. Thomas Barnard. H S Clay. W Cnlbert, William Chambers. Sarah Ch‘ary, W Cuber, Peter. Curran. Thomas Cherry. Annie Davis, J M Devlin. Hugh Davis, Mr Fraser, Charles [2] Fair-child. John Hall, John Hyslop. John [3] Heslop, Gideon [2] Joyce. Reddie Lawrence, W H Little. John Lackie. R J McBride, John Patterson, Allen Phillips, Susan Plowman, George Ramsay. Archibald Rennie. Wm [2] Robinson, Robert Simpson, Mrs George Sonlas, George Smith. miss H Spencer, John Sivers, Rsbert [3] ,Slaney, W Snider. John Thompson, John [4] Trench, Wm 'I‘omkins. Sarah J. Thomas. Amelia 'l‘ireman, Mary HE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR Sale on lot No. 18, 4th Gen Markham, 75 CORDS CHOICE DRY HARDWOOD, OVERCOATSZ ILL BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BAR- gain that large and commodious house Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . Mail for Almira. . . .. . .. ., “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . “ Gormley, . . . . . . . . “ Headford. . . . . . . . “ Victoria. Square, . Thornhill EVENING MAIL. Southern Mail. . . .. . . . . . . 5%-3m ‘OW BELLS FOR JANUARY, Richmond Hill. Dec. 30, 1869. 'EURALGIE}, HEADACHE,_ 593‘»: Markham, Dec. 21, 1869‘ W. ATKINSON. Richmond Hill, Sep. 30. 1869. 585 ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA Nem chnzrtissmeu‘ts. AILS MADE UP AT THE RICH- EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND CARE AND PROM PTITUDE. gain that large and commodious house known as file Cordwood for Sale. People’s Edition Arrived at the Herald Book Store, List of Letters LINE OF EXPRESS. That may be relied on. Hotel for Sale. . . . . . . o . . - W. H. & JAS. LUNDY. M. TEEFY, m.- Publisher’s Agent. ..5.4;9 p.m. .130 AM. 11.00 A.M. on Tuesdays 85 Fridays. 598-tf 597-4 THE FINEST FRUIT CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR. (Orange, Lemon and Citron. GRAPE S From Malaga, V 0 take notice that Mr. John Tailor has ceased to collect for John N. Reid. M.D., and that Mr. John Gal-ton. of Thornhill. is author- ised to collect {or the subscriber until further notice. BEAR IN MIND THAT W. H. MYERS TOOK FIRST PRIZES FOR HARNESS CANDIED PEEL, F RESH GROCERIES, PETER S. GIBSON, ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYQB, Civil Engineer and Draughhman. I Civil Engineer and Draughhman. OFFXCE AT Willowdale, on Yonge St. in tha County of York. Orders by letter promptly attended to. For 1869. and has now a Grand Display of He has a Splendid Assortment for this Son- son of the year. Richmond HillI Dec. 16, 1869. 596-lf MOUNTED HARNESS, CHRISTMAS BOOTS 4’ SHOES, CONCERTINAS,‘ [RAISINSJ “ Ready ! Aye ! Raedy ! ” W. ATKINSON. Richmond Hill, Dec 15, l869. 596 JOHN N. REID. M. I). Thomhill, December 22, 1869. 51 Willowdale. Doc. 15. 1869. Richmond Hill, Dec. 16,1869. .AYERS, AND SEED‘LESS RAISINS; EMEMBER THAT WILLIAM H. MYERS’. GOLD SILVER AND OTHER A; LARGE 8' WELL SELECTED OF THE SEASON, ATKI‘NSON’S mm 8m}! {snsmvcrom M Tu: THREE RIDNGS OF YORK, Will be sold very Cheap. THE PLACE TO GET YOUR. YES, READY FOR. VALEN CIAS, Consisting input of RECEIVED AT E PUBLIC WILL PLEASE A full Assortment. C URBAN TS From Turkey, ALL 0! WHICH From Zante, [nusmsJ [TOUR 01' FIGS ALSO : Card. HERALD BOOK STORE. “1' THE SULTANAS, From Bordowflh. PRUNES [musmm] NUTS. 596-ly 596-1.! 597