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pain, He loses both who more than one would gain.”â€"â€" We have seen that the education of the Danvers boy were extremely limited. We know that no natural gifts of readiness will compensate for the lack of commercial know- ledge, when a man really meets the difficul- ties and complexities that his business may present. Mr. Peabody lived in an age, and for the last twenty years of his life, among a people where these qualifications were essential to success. Honesty will not alwavs answer for ignorance, and innocence Will not evade disaster when a mistake is really made. Hence, to maintain public confidence, there must be ability to manage. If it be. as we think it is, at least desirable that to enjoy that confidence we should i - form ourselves, not only on topics of general and political interest, touching the govern- ment of nations, the relations of empires, and the rights of long established dynasties, as they usually stand in relation to the acknowledged rights of a civilized people, which in time and place may be far removed from us, but we require at least frequently .some knowledge of those commonwealths whose independence may have been extlll' guished centuries ago, whose language is now unspoken, and whose ancient magnifi- tcenee is only attested by a few broken col- umns and prizes. This is all valuable, highly valuable, as it enables us to follow the analogy of the nations, and interpret. the «times in which we live. But it is of still greater importance to those who are solving the problems of practical lite,t0 be acquaint- ed with the publie mind, and the public requirements of the land in which we live and labor. To know the causes and nature. and as far as possible the extent of those revolutions of opinion that alternately raise and depress the standard of national pros perity. But the want of this knowledge did not discourage him. He sedulously set himself to work, and when the portion of his time which he owed to the counting- house was faithfully put in, he spent the remaining hours In mental culture, ranging those fields of intellectual delight where the very attractions that lured him on in those pleasant paths. supplied the material by which be secured an honorable place among those who sat with him around the table of luxurianee. His knowledge of genial topics was extensive, his will and ability to com- munlcate co-mensurate. Free and fluent in conversation he was by no means obtrusive. but was always credited with being a good taker, or as a conductor or manager of a public house said, “he was a comfortable man to have around.” Having had occasion to visit London, in England, in the year 1827, for the transaction of business in con- nection with the establishment in Baltimore, of which he was first a partner and after- wards the head, he found in that great thoroughfare inducements to commence a branch business there. He took up his residence in London in 1847. His London life is what addsaspccial lustre to his name. There he amassed the greater portion of his princely fortune, and there he executed some of his largest designs for the amelioriation of‘the sufferings of the poor. Here also were heaped upon him the unsolicited honors of the wealthy and noble of the land. It had been his design for years to do some- thing for the poor, in gratitude for the un- paralleled success that had attended his business undertakings; and he prayed for direction in his undertaking. He was some time at a loss to know how such distribution could be made as would really benefit the deserving. Such is the world's heritage. “ The poor ye have always.” And the real and permanent blessing of heaven rests on those who feed them and clothe them, But the ploblem has often presented itself to the charitable, who are they to whom help is a blessing? There are hundreds of human beings in populous cities who spend their time and means in crime and sin too horrible to mention. Increase their means, and you only increase their ability to sin. Destitute of gratitude, destitute of virtue, or ofshamc ; destitute of anything and everything upon I which civilization might seize, in order to 5 raise them out of their degraded state. 1 There seems to be no hope for them only in the reformatory or workhousc. The only apparent means of preventing the tide of iniquity from rolling on and on, is to adopt the plan now so successfully earzied on by Miss Rye, and by saving the youth thus cut ofi‘ the supply, and thus save those whose hearts are not yet used to crime, and whose hands are not yet skillnt in its commission. There is a class of really deserving poor who are kept in their miserable condition by the expense of living in large cities, and their r feeble appliances to procure the means. Y Their associations necessarily degrading, 3 they are drifting in the direction of pauper- ism. Mr. Peabody could never sympathize with idleness, however he might compassion- ately feel for those unhappy victims ofhabit ( and sin. He knew that assistance rendered to individual want, or undeservinw poverty, 5 c _â€"«;â€"-aâ€" C was next to thrown away. Hence, with the assistance of his friends, he planned and executed a scheme by which hundreds of the lower class of working men with their families were helped to respectability, and b rescued from vice. The plan is known to se you all, and it is only necessary to say that, at the cost of $3,000,000, a building was erected near Islington, in which accommo- dation for hundreds was provided,and offered M to the working class at a rental within their it reach, by which they were saved from the bitter sting of want, or the bittercd sting of dependence. The people of London thus bl put to shame, allowing an American citizen W to lead the van in relieving their own poor, made some atonement for their neglect, and showed their appreciation of his noble charity by erecting in the public square 3. A statue to his memory. It was unvailed by the Royal hand of the Prince of Wales,who p( in a brief speech acknowledged the esteem W‘ in which he held the man, their indebtedness Pl to his liberality, and the honour which he P, reflected to the country of which he was a citizen. His charity attracted the attention "e of the Queen, who offered to show her per bl‘ sonal rec'ognition by offering him a title or of creating him “Knight of the order of the M Bath.” He declined the proffered honour, preferring an autograph letter from history, f0 which was readily granted, together with a pe miniature picture of herself. They were both brought to his native towu, and with other valuable heir-looms are laid in the vault of the Institute of his own erection, ta, and bearing his own name. .: \4 I w found, The left, the cross drags sluggish on the ground, In vain for him appears the narrow way, The world has led him from the path astray, In vain for him beams forth the shining See the professor, laboring in vain, The world and cross, together to sustain, The globe is in his right hand, dexterous a light, This world has risen, and obscures his sight, Two minds he has, and both he calls his own, Sometimes they lead him up, and sometimes a L, nrrnfiwnâ€" down, Like doubtful birds that hop from spray to spray, His wiil is never at one certain stay; Too late he learns with deep regret and (CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK News from Fort Garry is unimportant. A political demonstration approving of the policy pursued by Lieut.-Governor Archibald was held on the 3rd inst. The route to the Province is as follows2â€"By train from St. Pauls to Benson Station, thence over the new road to Abercrombie. This route brings Fort Garry within three days’ travel of St. Paul’s. The loyalists have employed Mr. Boultou, of Barrie, to take measures for obtaining redress for the outrages per- petrated last Winter. Unblushing scoundrels have taken advan- tage of the loss of the Cambria to solicit aid on behalf of the survivors. Three of these “survivors” have been in Bristol. CAI'TION. â€"â€" Hypuphospliitcs â€" Fellows’ Compound Syrup oI' I'Iypophospliites. This preparation is entirely different in its com- bination and effects from all other remedies called hypophosphites. The genuine has the name of Fellows' & Co., blown on the bottle, and is the only article of the kind selling at $1 50 per bottle. Fellows’ Com- pound Syrup of‘ Hypophosphites is pre- scribed by the first physician in every city and town where it has been introduced, and it is a thoroughly orthodox preparation. Price $150 a bottle; 5 for $7 50. Sold by apothecaries and by F. Cundill & 00., wholesale agents, Montreal. To MAKE A BALKY HORSE DRAW.â€"Tlle London Times gives a remedy which proved successful. After all sorts of means had been tried and failed, it was suggested that a simple remedy used in India. should be triedâ€"that. is, to get a. small rope and attach it to one of the fore feet of the stubborn animal, the person holding the end of it to advance a few paces, taking with him the horse’s foot, when, as a matter of course, the horse must follow. The suggestion was at first ridiculed, but at last a rope was brought. and applied as described, when the horse immediately advanced, and in a few minutes was out of sight, much to the amaze- ment of the crowd. The experiment is simple and worth a trial. The first number of a new telegraphic newspaper containing private messages. primed and microscopically photographed, containing 226 despatches on a surfrce of twelve centimetres square, reached Paris yesterday by a pigeon, with intelligence from every part, of France and abroad, but, the pigeon service is extremely uncertain: out of 200 taken away by the balloons only 30 returned. The Tribune’s Paris correspondent sends despatches from the 8th up to the 19th. In that of the 11th he says :â€"â€"In my district no meat was distributed for four days, and in the next district my friends are dining on eats, rats and guinea pigs. The number of deaths is 1,800 weekly, of which 380 are from smalllpox. 0n the 13th Gen. Trochu announced to his friends that preparations for a. sortie were nearly complete, but the troops are dreadfully demoralized. On the 15th Favre published Gambetta’s despatch announcing the recapture of Orleans, and in addition said: “We are soon going to join hands with our brethren of the depart- ments, and with them deliver the country.” 0n the 14th inst. the sharpshooters in Gen Trochu’s army made a reconneisance from Paris as far as Champigny. At that point a. large body of Prussians was en- countered. After a. sharp action the Prus- smns were dlslodged, and the stores collected there destroyed. The Parisians returned to camp without serious loss. The people of ParisVIIarve not heard any. thiflg fi-EmATours since the 24th of Octoben r['he German line extends‘from Le Noches to Auxerre, taking in Drenx. It is denied that the Army of the Loire is towards Paris. The commands of Bourbaki, Fleury and Michel, in the north of France, have been suppressed, and the entire district assigned to Gen. Fol-re. Bonrbaki is expected at Tours to take command of the 18th Army Corps of the Army of the Loire, but Man- teufTel’s presence at Gisors prevents him from joining his new command. LONDON, Nev. 22.â€"The G1 fortify Montebeliard. The country be,ween Longu) medy is occupied by the enemy. YT‘Ln n ‘ - ,___ ,.J "n. VIAVAJI . Tile Gagging are advancing toward the Depariment of Hauts Saone via Vesoul, Granville and Bouvil'on. Sovme Landhrehr with two squadrons of the 59th Hussars, were attacked by the French on the 19th near Clmtillon and with- drew to Chateau Villau with a loss of 120 men and 70 horses. LONDON, Nov. 22.~â€"Bismarck denies that Switzerland has been compromised by the correspondence found in captured balloons. nu n Another baTloon from Paris was captured near Chartres. The Gardes Mobile have been repulsed at Dreux and Chateau Neuf. They fled west and north-west. There isa force of the enemy 20,000 strgng atiGmy. TOURS, Nov. 22.-â€"In the engagement at Chatillon on Monday the troops under Ric- cotti Garibaldi routed the enemy, killing 120, including two colonels and one major. One hundred and sixty prisoners were taken. Munition and baggage waggons were also captured. Four were killed and twelve wonnded on our side. A body of Prussian foot, Ilo}éé'éuxd artil- lery, 11,000 strong, is advancing on Amiens. It is supposed to be a. portion of Manteufi'els command. TOURS, Nov. 21.â€"The balloon Ulrich has just arrived and brings news contradic~ tor-y to Edmund About/s account of the feel- ing in Paris. The victory of the Coulmiets adds fresh courage to the Parisians and there is no apprehension for the supply of food. Toms, Nov. 22.â€"A balloon has just brought good news from Paris. The sne- cesses of the army of the Loire had produced an excellent effect. Dissentions were for‘ gotten :md amnesty for political offences was granted. The people had consented to abandon their eagerness for a sortie and were resigned to stand on the defensive. There has been no serious fighting and but little cannonading lately around Paris. NEW YORK, Nov. 21â€" A despatch from Antwerp to the Tribune says tlnt Bourba- ki passed through Amiens yesterday en route for Nevers to assume his new command. LONDON, Nov. 22( 3a.m.)â€"A telegram from Tours says there was a. five hons’ en‘ gagement between 300 Francslireurs and 1.200 Prussians near Nautz without any de- cided advantage on either side. Franco-Prussian War. â€"The Germans will Longuy and Mout- THE YORK HERALD, RIOHMON D HILL, ON T., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1870. The largest and most extraordinary catches of herrings ever known were brought in Lowestoft market on Saturday last. They consisted of 15,000 lasts, or 19,800,000â€" nearly 20,000,000â€"11errings. The price re’ alized was 1s. per 100 being between £7500 and £8000. The scene at the market beg‘ gars description. Sm Charles Wheatstonc has (says a Lon ‘ don'journal) just added to his many electri- cal inventions the completion of a printing instrument. This resembles a piano,having akey board of twenty-five notes, each an- swering to a letter in the alphabet, several of which can be used for stops and numbers. The most frequently occurring letters are situated toward the centre, so that an operator need rarely move his hand from one position. Great speed is thus ob- tained, and the advantages of this invention are manifestly great, as, if necessary, a printed copy of the forwarded message can be had by the sender of a message.â€" Leader. The Tribune Vienna correspondent, on the 22nd, says it is reported that the refusal of Turkey to cooperate with England is oflicinlly contradicted; also, the statement that Beust had submitted the propositions for a European Congress. Austria, it is asserted, though desiring peace, will act promptly with other powers. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.â€" A Tribune special from Constantinople, on the let, says there is very little excitement and no expectation ofimmediate war. The impression prevails, however, that Turkey’s course will be dic- tated by England. .4 a A "“'“' The Morning Post has confirmation, con» firming the report, that Italy will act in concert with England and Austria. Seini-oflicial statements have been Jreceiyed from Vienna today. It is denied that Aus- tria. has proposed a conference relative to the Eastern question. It, is also denied that Italy declines to (lo-operate with England and Austria, for enforcing the provisions of the Paris treaty. The Times has a special from Constanti nople, saying the Sultan invokes the inter- position of the guaranteeing parties. mu 1" The Telegraph says the Russian reply is expected on Thursday. It is generally thought that it will not be unfrlendly. It 15 reported here today, that Turkey.f'or the sake of peace, is anxious to have the Black Sea opened, a course recommended at Vlenna. The Duke of Cleveland Writes, arguing against war between England and Russia. The English, he says, have no army for foreign service. England has no allies but Austria and Turkey, and they are both bankâ€" rupt. LONDON, Nov. 23.â€"-Threflfi<$scow papers are less insolent than those of St. Peters- burg. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.-â€"A Tribune special says :â€"-The City Government yester» day unanimously and enthusiastically adopt- ed an address of thanks to the Emperor for Prince GertschakofWS circular. A LONDON, November 22.â€"The W’orld’s special correspondent says :â€"It‘ is believed here that Russia, indefl'crence to the opinion ofthe great p0wers,will withdraw the preten- sions advanced by PrinceGortschalioff’s note and express her willingness to refer the ques- tion at issue to a conference, which will not be summoned until after the termination of the present war. It is also believed that Italy will ultimately join Austria in resisting Russia. The Morni. 1' Post oificiully denies that Bismarck repudiates the existence of an un- derstanding with Russia. about the Euxiue question. LoxnoN, Nov. 22.-â€"The feeling to day is in regard to the Eastern question much more healthy. Confidence is in good part restored in money circles, and breadsluffs are again declining. A special to the Times from Berlin says Prussia, it is expected, will sustain a peaceful solution of the question between Russia and other powers relative to the Paris treaty. VI'V'I.‘ ll“. ‘ 1) 1 no ~ x. The Herald’s special, dated London, Nov. 21, . ys,: Earl Russell writes to the Times to-day, approving of Earl Granville’s firm and unanswerable despatch, and urging that more authority if necessary be conferred upon the Crown to call out the militia. He considers that a real emergency exists when the master of a great power assumes the right to abrogate the treaty binding the chief States of Europe. He points out the large number of Russxan troops moving to the frontier of Turkey, and suggests that 100,000 militia, in addition to the militia re- serve, be called out. The Times correspondent telegraphs from Berlin, Nov. 21 :â€"Russia is endeavouring to prove to the great powers that there is no foundation in the rumor that she bought or intends buying American iron-clads for the Black Sea. Her language is pacific. u u . 7 ~ Prussxa. 1n replymg to Odo Russell, 18 ex- pected to advocate an amicable arrangement of the Eastern questiog. VIENNA, Nov. 2l.â€"â€"The excitement here concerning the Eastern question continues. In official circles there is a strong belief that the moral support, at least, of the Uni- ted States will be thrown in favor of Russia. LONDON, Nov. 21.â€"The Pod déhies that Italy has refused to join England and Aus- tria. in their opposition to Russqu pretensions LONDON, Nov. 20.â€"A warlike feeling decidedly prevails over England. An im- portant division exists in the cabinet on the Russian question which will likely lead to a. dissolution of the Ministry. Lord Granville insists that England must now put down her foot firmly or forever give up her voice in European affairs. He holds that the preent attitude of Russia means a future if not an immediate prosecution of her loug‘cherished designs in the East. The present moment is the only time when England can hope to resist successfully a policy against which heretofore she has fought at a great sacri- fice of lives and treasure. Messrs. Lowe and Cardwell are positively arrayed against war on the present issue. Incessant activity prevails at the War Office in Pall Mall and at the Admin-ality in Whitehall. The Duke of Cambridge has taken up his quarters at the War Oflice,and all the Lords of the Admirality remain con- stantly at Whitehall. Work goes on night and day to prepare for war. A war meeting is to be culled at the Man- sion House early next week. The Govern~ ment is insisting that Rusaia shall withde her pretensions or be compelled to do so. All the ironclads and a number of wooden vessels and transports are fitting up for sea. A statement on the condition of the naval reserve, coast guard and pensioners shows that there are 23,800 experienced sailms who could be brought into active service within a fortnight. Large orders received here from Russia for pig iron, cannons, shot, lead, antimony and copperjyiH not be filled. Snider breech-loaders are being served out to volunteers and regiments. The Eastern War Cloud y We have received the “ Star Spangled 3 Banner," for December. With its J anu- ary number this unequalled paper begins its ninth year of successful publication. II: is a Rich, Rare and Racy 40 column 'paper, Illustrated, devoted to Literature, Poetry, Wit, Humor, Fun, and to ex- posing Swindles and Humbugs. It is only 75 cents a year, and every subscri- ber receives gratis and prepaid, the neW’ and superb Engravmg “ PIONEERS OF AMERICA,” which cost $1000 to engrave. Specimens can be seen at this office, or will be sent free by addressing STAR SPANGLED BANNER. ‘ Hinsdale, N. H. LIFE OF PEABODY.â€"As was announ- ced in our last issue, the Rev. W. W. Carson gave the opening lecture of the course arranged by our Mechanics’ Insti- ‘ tute, on Tuesday evening last. Although a snow-storm prevailed during the even- ing, the attendance was large and respec- table. The subject of the lecture, “ Les- sons from the life of George Peabody,” was an interesting one. The rev. gentle man handled it in a masterly manner, drawing valuable lessons and advice from the experience of this great and good man. Mr. Carson did ample justice to his subject, so much so that we purpose publishing the lecture in its entirety. On the first page will be found the com- mencement, and the balance will be given next week. REMINISCENCES of a Whaling Voyage to the Arctic Seas, or life among the Esquimaux Indiansâ€"Mr. Peflbrs, late surgeon of" the whale ship, Polgatia, havâ€" ing but recently returned from Greenland and Davis Straits, where he has spent considerable time with the Esquimaux, in observing their manners and customs among which are many things both sur- ‘prising and wonderful to the more en- jlightened and civilized race, has, by special request, kindly consented to give as many particulars of his voyage as time will permit, on Friday evening, Novem- ber 15, in the Temperance Hall- Rich- mond Hill. A description will also be given of the mode pursued by Whalers in capturing the “ King of the seas.” Mr. Garnett, the Dr.’s companion in his travels, has kindly consented to vary the proceedings of the evening by giving number of Irish comic songs; also some 1 Scotch songs by the Dr. Proceeds to be given toward liquidating the debt on the new hall. Admission, 25c. ; children 150. Doors open at 7 o’clock; to comâ€" mence at 8. While the struggle between Prussia and France is slowly but surely approaching a crisis, the autocrat of Russia has not allow- ed it to terminate before he made his de- mands to annul part of the Treaty of 1856. The stand Russia has taken has created no little anxiety among the Euro- pean powers, and especially in England. There were and are five powers, besides Russia parties, to the arrangement made in ’56, immediately at the close of the Crimean war. If, unfortunately, war should actually arise out of this question, it is impossible to conjecture what extent the complications and sacrifice of life and treasure it would entail upon England. A Congress of the European powers is proposed, and, it is to be hoped, that diplomacy will avert the threatened rupture, and England be saved from takâ€" ing up the sword to maintain the Treaty, which Russia says is unjust. Our own ' Canada would occupy an unenviable place, for England’s extremity might be our neighbor’s opportunity, and be com- pelled to recall her former chivalry, and again defend herself against her national enemy. Counsels of peace, we trust,will prevent, and Britain spared an unprofit- able and unnecessary expenditure of blood and money, as would inevitably be en- ; tailed upon it. The reply from the ‘ Russian Minister, to Lord Granville’s despateh, has been received ; it is con- ciliatory, but persists in repudiating the objectionable points of the Paris Treaty. The war feeling in England is on the increase, and preparations are everywhere hurried forward. Austria and Italy, by yesterday’s telegraphic news, will co- operate with England in the enforcement of the treaty. Britain will do her whole ‘ duty at this crisis, and if there should be no help for it, and fight we must, it will be victory or death without dis- grace. l @1119 éfimfia igwam. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Chapped handsâ€"Miller & Co. Harnessâ€"Wm. Harrison. The Globe Printing Company. Astrayâ€"George Gohn. The last callâ€"Robert Siver. Church ofEngland Bazaar. RICHMOND HILL, Nov. 25, 1870. THE WAR CLOUD. July 1st, 1871, has been fixed upon for the transfer of the capital from Florence to . Rome. The intelligence of the election of the Duke of Aosta to the throne of Spain crea- ted the most unbounded enthusiasm in Ha- vanna. Salutes were fired and the city was given up to festivities. A reception at the palace has been arranged for today and Sunday. All the troops in the neighbor- hood will be reviewed by Capt-General De Rodas. Three thousand uegroes were set at liberty yesterday. Lists are now being made out for the elections that are to be held. ‘ The Council then adjourned till Mon- day, the 12th December, to meet at ten o’clock, A.M. Mr. Arnold moves, Mr. Boyle seconds, that the Clerk be and is hereby instructed to notify Mr. Cockburn, that he will be held liable for any damage that he may do, or cause to be done to any of the highways or bridges of this Township, by drawing timber thereon and allowing one end to dragâ€"Carried. Mr. Raeman moves,Mr. Boyle seconds, that the Clerk be and is hereby instructed to pay Andrew Mitchell the sum of one dollar, returned dog tax.â€"Carried. Report received and adopted. Mr Raemrm, seconded by Mr. Boyle, moves that the Road Commissioners for District No. 3, be and they are hereby authorised to have a survey made, of that portion of the Concession Line from lots No. 17 and 21, in the 8th Concession of this Township.â€"â€"Carried. 5th. The following Bylaws to be amended before printing: “ Regulation of shows.” “ Restraining from running at large certain animals,” and have the clause of the Statute referring to “cruelty to animals embodied therein.” Also a By-law for “ cutting tim- ber on sides of roads.” (Signed,) ROBT. ARNOLD. 21th. That the following By-lawshe printed in full: “To determine the height of fen- ces.” “ Tr) destroy obnoxious weeds.” “ To regulate Statute labor.” 3rd. Also the number‘s ofr'flBy-laws and School Sections affecting the alteration of any _Seclion. r 2nd. That A2111 By-laws be printed so much thereof as would define where located ‘and whpn passed. 1st. We would recommend that all By‘ laws of a temporary character be destroyetj. [Ln] mLAL ,1! n u . We,the undersigned Committee appointed by the Council of this Township to examine and report on the By-laws that, havng eX« amined all the By-laws, beg leave to report as follows : The Committee appointed by theCouu- oil, at their meeting in August, to ex- amine and report on the By-Laws of the Township,presented the following report : In District No. 1 : To Jacob Brillinger. ., John Coombs. . . . John Brassil . . . . . In District No. 2 : To Thos. Playter. . . . Robert Watson. . . James Thompson. In District No. 3: To David Murray. . . . William Jeffrey . . . David Murray. . . . Wm. Patterson. . . John McFadden. . ~Carricd. Mr. Arnold, seconded by Mr. Boyle, moves, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to pay the following accounts, as certified by the several Road Commissioners in their respective Dis- tricts, viz: A petition was presented, asking for aid to be granted to Thos. Martin, indigent. Mr. Arnold moves, Mr. Wedster sec- onds, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to pay to John McFadden, the sum of two dollars and fifty cents for damage done to his sheep. Also to Thomas Thompson, the sum of five dol- lars for damage to his sheepâ€"Carried. Mr. Wedster moves, Mr. Arnold sec- onds, that the Reeve and Clerk are hereby instructed to grant the necessary certificate to H. R. Morden, to enable him to procure a. License to keep a. tavern. The Municipal Council of the Town- ship of Vaughan met at the Town Hall, on Monday, the 14th November, 1870, at ten o’clock, A.M. Members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and on motion approved. The following claims for loss of sheep killed by dogs were presented from Thomas Thompson and John McFadden. Mr. Arnold moves, Mr. Raeman sec- onds, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to pay the following sums for the purposcq and to the parties named: To J. Lawrence, for Thos. Mar- tin, a pauper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 6 00 To Wm.Nixon,for Mary Richardson, apauper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 00 To D. B. Read, for costs as counsel 1n prosecuting Jackson for Oh- structing highway . . . . . . . . . . 80 00 To R. J. Arnold, for witness fee in the Jackson case . . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 â€"Carried. Also upon receiving the necessary cer- tificate from the Inspector to grant a cer- tificate to obtain a license, to Robb. Rum- ble, of the Village of Maple, to keep the Railroad Hotel.â€"-Carried. Petitions were presented from H. R. Morden and Robt. Rumble, for Tavern Licenses. VAUGHAN COUNCIL. ROBT. ARNOLD. DAVID BOYLE.” $135 00 58 00 12 50 $ 30 25 89 75 14 52 $232 08 6 00 10 78 3 00 J ,4, 90 Suniay at Home for Nov. at Herald Book Store ‘ Flour. barrel. . . . . .. ‘ Wheat. “th bush . . . . . . Spring Wheat, #9 bush Barley. 7% bush. . . . . . . Pease, do Oats, do Hay,‘r}Qtou . . . . . . . . . . Strawflg ton .. .. .. . .. Butter it rolls.... . .. Pork #9 per lOOJb.... . . W00] 19 lb. Apples pet bb).. . . . . .. . Potatoes. per bush . . . . Horatio W months. ARKSEY.~â€"Tn Toronto, on Friday morning, 18th inst, Georgie Arksey, formerly of Richmond Hill, the beloved Wife of Mr. GAMBLEâ€"On Sunday evening, 20th inst‘ Mr. William Gamble, aged 70 years, I months, 13 days. The creditors of the Duke of Newcastle have rejected the offer of a composition, and the estate Will now, in all probability, be “wound up” in the Court of Bankruptcy. The amount of the Duke‘s unsecured debts is £150,000. During the last twenty years there has not fallen such a quantity of rain in the same time as has fallen recently w1thin ten days in the neighborhood of Belfast. Canon Kingsley never spoke a truer word than when he told the working men of South- ampton that personal morality is the best safeguard of national liberty. Parallel with the marriage of Princess Louise with a subject, is the question of re- cognising the marriage of the Dude of Cam- bridge. Ten lodges of Freemasons in Paris have issued a sentence of excommunicationagainst the King of Prussia. and the Crown Prince. London numbers among its population class of habitual paupers ranging from 130‘ 000 to 180,000. On Nov. 9th, London was enveloped in a fog so dense that the streets were as dark as at midnight. In Paris live dogs are becoming source. There was a heavy fall of snow through- out Yorkshire on Nov. 11th. Upwards of 500 families in Lisburn are snil‘ering from the effects of floods. The most fashionable novelty in ladies’ bonnets is styled the “Maid of Lorne.” From 600 to 1.000 iron stoves have been ordered in Germany for the army investing Paris. of England in this village, will be held in Dr. Duncumb’s Hall on the 7th day of Dec. Doors open at 7 pm. Admission 15 cents. We suppose the best stories of odd in- cidents in the career of ministers are told by clergymen themselves. Imagine your- self listening to a grave Methodist preach- or who spoke of having once passed a night at a rough house in the country, and just before going to bed, suggested the reading of a chapter in the Bible and family prayer. The man in the house after a hasty search, could find ‘only a couple of torn leaves of the good book, which he laid on the table, with the remark: “I really didn’t know I ‘was so near out of the bible.” Our read- ers, whenever their stock of Bibles or other books run low, should send to HUN- TER & 00., Hinsdale, N. H., for their catalogues. They supply and mail, pre- paid, at the very lowest prices, Books, Novels; Song Books, Albums, Colored Pictures, Photographs, Notions, and everythng of the kind. Special atten- tion given to supplying Scientific, Medi- cal and Miscellaneous works. Catalogues free. This firm was established in 1860, does the largest business in its line of any house in America, and is perfectly reliable in all respects. Give them a trial. yEISURE HOUR, FRIDAY, Nov. 25.»Credit Sale of Real Es tate, Farm Stock, etc., on the premises at Thornhill,thezproperty of David McDou- gall Esq., Sale at 10 a. m. precisely. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, Nov. 29.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, etc., on Lot No. 24, 6th Con. Vaughan, the property of David Witherspoon. Sale at 12 sharp. Henry Smelser, auctioneer. TUESDAY, November 29. â€" Cash Sale of Cordwood and Timber on lot No. 25, 2nd concession Markham, the property of Mr. Abraham Eyer. Sale at one o’clock. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. Wednesday Nov. 30.â€"Auction sale of furni- ture and bar-room fixings, at Victoria Square, Markam, the property of Wallis Michael. Sale at 1 o’clock p.111. J. Grormley, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, Dec. 8.â€"Auction sale of timber, on Lot No. 34, 1st Con. Markham.‘ The property of Henry Miller, Esq. Sale to commence at twelve o’clock. J. Gorm- ley, Auctioneer. 2* Parties having Sale bills printed at this office, will have a notice similar to the above. free of charge. A social in connection with the church Eperial Natizefi. TORONTO MARKETS u:un........u.. msh . . . . . . . . . . . £1,119 bush )ush.. . ..... k..o....o.-.--.-. )b).. r bush . . . . . . . Neison, aged 23 yea}; agd‘lill' VV‘N'éfivs Summary AUCTION SALES. Toronto, Nov. 91. 1870 DIED. 5030100010]. 72177500253 @@@@@ @@@@@@@ 0502109400600 4116N0400153M, “11000990600” 0 0 rill-i. .....- ‘0‘ :- out... .n..-. ....-. .065@076 Each Chib paper sfia“ be addreslsg&_é$pa- rataly, and may be for any Post Office. Orders and Remittances to be addressed to Parties subscribing (in a Club or otherwise) before the lst January, 1871. will have the paper sent to then up to the 3lsL December, 187]. on payment of a year’s suhspripiion. .i, w. vali’ Dollar and Fifty Cents: *j‘ LARGE PRIZES are given to parties who got up clubs, 2: list of which will be sent to any one who will apply for it by letter or personally at the office. Any one is at liberty to get up a Club on his own responsibility; and those de. sirmg to do so should send at once for :1 Cir. culal showing the terms- ' ‘Notwnestanding the great enlargement and Improvement of the WEEKLY GLOBE that have niecently been made. the subscription will con- tmue to be only From the pens of popular authors. will appear during the year. No expense will be spared in securing the very latest intelligence by means of Special Telegraph despatches. Mar- ket Reports. Prices current, and General Com- mercial intelligence mom all parts of the world, will receive unremitting attention. Every de- partment of the paper will be maintained in the highest state of efliciency. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT That has giVen sueh universal satisfaction this yearâ€"and that i: acknowledged by every far- mer to be alone worth the subscription price of the paperâ€"-will be maintained in 1871 wxlh undimiuished interest under a sli” more effi- cient stafl‘ of editors and correspondents than before. Several ON THIS CONTINENT. Luring the coming yearâ€"which is most likely to bring with it most Important and ex- citing events alfecling the political and material intorests of the Dominionâ€"the Editorial anal News Departments will conlinue to be sus- Mined with the ability and vigor that have gained for the paper its present position. A reliable summary of the Debates in the Don minion Parliament and Llie Provincial Legisla- tures will always be found in its weekly colâ€" umns: and the news flom all parts of the world will be published up to the latest hour of publication. The CHEAPEST WEEKLY PAPER! 'l‘heViinprovemean recemly made on THE WEEKLY GLOBE have immensely extendad its popularity and circulation ; and the publishers confidently claim that it‘ IS not only the most widely circulated Journal in British America, but that it is ‘ Graiofvlly aanowledge the support extended to their several publications throughout ihe length and breadth of Canada during the pas: year. Twenty-seven years have rolled by since the establishment of THE GLOBE in To- ronto. From its first appearance to the present hour. its prosperity and influence have been always advancing; but at no time has it ever before he‘d so firmly, or so satisfatorily, the position universally conceded to it. as the leading newspaper of British America. NAME INTO THE PREMISES OF Subscriber, Lot 9. 3rd Con. Township of Markham, on or about the lat of July. 11 RED AND WHITE H gamma, 2 years old. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses. THE “WEEKLY GLOBE.” Richmond Hill Station. taking efi‘ect May 2, 1870: Going North 8.04 AM. . . . .. Going South 9.34 A.M . . . . . . AILS MADE UP AT THE RICH- mond Hill Post Office. Until further notice. the mails will be Clea“ at this office as follows : Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 pm. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of “1,”..7‘.» closing. The rate on Letters for the United Kingdom (via Quebec in summer, and Portland in win- ter), is now reduced to 6 cents per § oz. Weight. It" sent via New York. it will be 8 cts per; oz. These rates apply on ly to prepaid letters; ifsenl unpaid, or insufficiently prepaid. there will be a fine of double the amount. of deficientpostage. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. 1321 11' PREPARED GLYCERINE ! No Person should be Without For Sale at H. Sanderson 6LSons, Richmond‘ Hill. BRITISH MAILS Are closed at Toronto as follows: By Cunard Line, every Monday, at 10 A.M. By Bremen Line, every Tuesday, at ll A.M. By Canadian Line, every Thursday,at 10 P.M. NB. 3" Letters for despatch by these lines of Steamers, should be so marked. The rate 011 Letters for the United Kingdom lulu (ii-"dun. :.. m. _... C HAPPED HANDS. THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY D‘ THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY GEORGE, GOHN, Dollar Markham. November 23. 1870- 644-lf TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM Northern Mail . . . . . Southern Mail . . . . . Mail for Almira . . . . . “ Cashel, . . . . “ . G0rmley,. . . ” L' ‘EHeadford. . . H Vimmfi'a .er Richmond HingNov. 29, ’1869 The Handsomest, The most carefully conducted and the NEW AND EXCH‘ING TALES HOWEVER ROUGH 0R SORE, 011mm»; ggngAY QF CANADA Prepared by N213: thzrtiszmeuts. The Largest, AT THIS SEASON 0]“ THE YEAR‘ HUGH MILLER, & (30., 167 King Street East, Torr/nib. SMOOTH AND SOFT. lctorla Square, . . J EVENING MAIL. MAKES THE HANDS Estray. MORNING Tonomo. _ AA 00 33 66. ..'| 11.00 AM. . .. } on Tuesdays . | & Fridays. . . ....5.04 EM. . . ..8.09 mi. Changd’of tini;