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iffGEIâ€"{IOND HILL TIMEEABLE way at Canada Mun Train. . Empress. . . . . Express. . . . . .Ma“........ Spring Importationâ€"W. Mitchell. Elgin Mills Storeâ€"J. Gr. Bernard. Rhose Pretty Straw Hats and Bonnetsâ€"â€" W. S. Pollock. Gents Coats, Pants, and Vestsâ€"W. S. ~ Pollock. Ladies and Children Shakersâ€"W. S. Pol- Be that as it may, it cannot be quesâ€" -_ed that a mighty advance in liberal pol- itical sentiment has been made by the English people of all classes since‘ 1832; and they statesmen who would retain public confidence and .respect, who would exercise that influence over the nation, which naturally belongs to their positionkmust now dccend from the lofty platform of 1 high church Toryism, and .‘sm‘eet the people? on that more liberal :tplane‘of‘ politics, which the growing _,power,‘ wealth, and intelligence of the tunid‘dleand working class, have rendered alone tenable. Aman of infinite tact like Lord Palmerston, may cleverly 'bafile this necessity for years, but it is few who are qualified to adopt such a , programme, and fewer still I who would hazard their success by attempting to put it in practice. It is this necessity which made. it sound policy on the part of Earl Russell to secure \ the support ‘and assistenee of popular representative ‘ men like Gladstone, Bright, and Goschen and which now,is forcing/those members ' represen ting inetropolitian constituencies, who were at first but lukewarm in their, support of the new measure, _ to come out stronglyfin its favor, not daring to oppose'th‘e public feeling of" their con- “ stitu‘ents. An additional evidence of liberalizing of English public opinion is to‘befound in the strongly democratic “ views, theories, and expressions of even ' m'any'of' the nobility, and especially of those whoaspiie to be popular. Senti- ments which: in the days of the reform »'bill,.would be listened to with impati- ence, ‘and branded as republican, and I dangerous, are now freely expressed féfifihout githel‘ particular notice or severe censure, save from the bigoted few who are stationary while the world moves. > But on the. other, hand does a liberal member prove a traitor to the principle, which he has been elected to support, he is I at once made to feel viiihgj.wqight of public indignation, Witlir ' having even the-consolation of in. - creasing his reputation for patriotism, ’ilbynlty, or political sagacity. The mid- 5‘dle‘ classesâ€"the liberal elernent,hare her come a. power in the state, already _'oontrol.t.l1e character’of its policy, and ' they willgevern its destiny. As to the Reform bill now before the country! in support of which, the taunts and abuse of the TOW lock. . ' Cardâ€"Dr. Mutter. | Mechanics’ Instxtute Reunion. Cardâ€"W. Wharin & 00., Cardâ€"J. Segsworth. Fashionable Goodsâ€"W. S. Pollock. Skileton Skirtsâ€"Was. Pollock Choice Sugarsâ€"W. S. Pollock. Garden Seedsâ€"W5. Pollock. Whiskyâ€"W. SIPoIlock. Paints A3; Oils &câ€"â€"â€"W. S. Pollock. Blscuitâ€"W. S. Pollock. Fine Teasâ€"â€"W-. S. Pollock. Cotton Hosieryâ€"W. S. Pollock. Fresh Seedsâ€"W. Atkinson. Fire, Fireâ€"J. Waterhous. New Storeâ€"H. & A. Newton. Public-Meetingâ€"A. Law. Court of Revisionâ€"~Vaughau lies, Lord Russell, earned his first laurels in the reform cause. It is no doubt true that the present measure did not originate in any public demand, for reâ€" ";dress of grievances, and is not based upâ€" «on any deepâ€"seated feeling of existing - injustice; but it is rather, the effort of :53 politieal party to dosomething worthy =of the earnest -1iberal doctrines which they preached with such good effect, ' while! on neutral ground, bidding for public favor! or iii the eold shades of op- position. .So well is this understood, “that open charges of insincerity are fre- .quently made by,.the Tory party, who point to the incomple nature-of the pre- “scnti'bill as an evidence, that its authors 2 have brought it forward, not as an ex. pression of principle. so much asia politi- £cal expedient. H» 1 Lite accounta from England Show that'the apathy with which this mearure was at first received, is fast Vanishing, "and that the ill-timed iopposition of the TOIyIperty isfitirring a streng popular fféeiin‘gl‘in “its 'favor. The excitement mow bids fair- to I rival the great public :agitabien of 1832,When the present premQ ‘ 31113301st FOR The York Herald, $1,_00 a. year RICHMOND HILL‘APRIL 27, 1866 «we {Wk 3312mm. New The English Reform Bin. M0§ING MOVING Advertisements. nomu. SOII I‘H ........10 O7A.M ........ 6 54P.M _____._.__.â€"â€"â€".___.a__â€"â€"â€" party and press seem to have united as one man, the whole liberal element, it is confessed by its authors and friends to be an incomplete and partial measure. Nevertheless, though far from ‘finally settling the matter, or conceding the full measure of justice due, it is one of the best that the Govern-‘ ment could carry through ‘_ . the house under present circumstancesl is received with general favour, and wil * likely be carried by a'large majorityâ€"44 Leaving out of the question the redistri- butionof the seats, and other important considerations, confining its operation only to England, attempt it to deal with , tne vexed question of the franchise, and proposes to lower the' voters’ qualifica- tion in counties to a £14 rental with or without land; in towns to a £7 rental, and in the case of lodgers or persons oc- cupying flats of houses to a £10 rental. Further, it extends the franchise to those having deposits in the banks to the amount of £50, subject to the necessity of being depositors of two years standing and of making an annual claim. These are the most important provisions ; and it is calculated that they will add a grand total of 300,000 to the voters’llists, of which 200,000 will belong to the work- ing classes. The increase thus contemâ€" plated is certainly no ordinary boon.~â€" It will give thousands at ' stake in the country, and an interest in its government, who never felt that they had any; and by showing that the working man's interest is safe in the hands of the government and the higher classes, will closet together the different elements of of the body politic. When it is remem bered that at present the working classes form but 26 per cent. of the voters and control but thirteen metropolitan consti- tuzicies and that the new act will give them almost a govorning power over the elections, in over 100 Boroughs; besides proportionally increasing their influence in, the towns; we easily peéSeiVS' the reason of the old fogy opposition ' which blindly dreads the enfranehise- ment and power of the masses, and also' ? discern the sound political wisdom of the Reform party, which would lay deep and sure the foundations of the Throne’s strength, in the afi‘ections and confidence of the people. AL.-.â€"‘AH,-.am Ahab H The above Council met at Unionvxlle on Saturday, the 2151: inst, at 11 am. ' * Reeve in the chair. Members all present. V Minutes of last council were read and approved. From John Ford; and others praying for Tavern license to Robt Bell. ‘ ' From Jonathan Calvert praying for grant to James .Blis for ekpenses in burying a pauper- PETITIONS. Fgom H. W'llson, and others praying for a grant on Church Street, Markham Village. Fx-Sm Edward Wheeler, and others praying for aid to Widow_AsterIy a des- titute. person. . Mr. Fenwick. seconded by Mr. Bow- man,moves that the sum of fifty dollars be granted towards taking down the hill, and fifty dollars up the flats of the route between lots 10 and 11, in the 10th concession, and that W. Forster, W. Armstrong, am} John Richie, b3 oom_ J amea Robinson seconded by Mr- Fenwick moves, that a certificate to ob- tain a Tavern license, be granted to Mr. Robert Bell to_keep the house known as the “ California Hote ,” 10th Concession Markham. â€"~ Carried. Peter Wilmot, seconded by James Bowman, moves that the sum of $7 be paid J ames Bliss for defraying the ex- penses of burying a pauper, by the name of Jame McConnell.â€"â€"Car ried . Jxl'luauuua, uuu vv ........... , _- misaioncgs to expend the gamerâ€"Carriod‘ Moved by A. W. ,Fenwiok, seconded by James Robinson, that the east half of lot No. 35, in the 7th coseession, and the west half of lot 35, in the 8th con- cession, be set apart from road division N0. 49,- as a separate division â€"Carried. .. Moved by A. W. Fenwick and second- ed by J tunes Robinson that the sum of $60 56 gianted by this Council for the rcpalring of the bridge over the stream on the side line between lots25‘and 26, on the 7th concession, 'a-nd that A. Raymer, John Woover, and James McConchie be commissioners to expend the sumoâ€"Carried L Mr. Bowman, seconded by Mr. VVil- mot, moves that the sum of $100 be granted towards the erection of a bridge in the tenth concession between lots 5 and 6, and that Samuel Reesor, James Train, James Boyd, James Dimma, and \Villinm Perry, be commissoners to ex pend the same. -â€" Carried. Moved by James Robinson, seconded by Mr. Wilmot, that this Council do grant the sum of $100 to aid inflbuildj ivng a bridge across the creek on Church Street, in Markham Village. Yaes: Robinson and \Vilmot. Nays : Bow- man, Fenwick, and the ReeVe.â€"-â€"L0st. Mcved by James Robinson, seconded by W. Bowman, that this Council do grant the sum of $1 00 per week to Mrs, Asterly of Stouifville. payable to the ordorof Councillor for Ward No. 5. wâ€"Carried. Said petitions were read and approv- Maikham' Council- RESOLUTIONS. James Bowman moved, seconded by Mr. Fenwick, that the sum of $5 00 be granted'to widow Smithgppyable to the order of Councillor of Ward No. 2.â€" Catried. " ,- .x Moved by James Robinson: andbeporid- ed by Mr. Fenwick,that the 311m ’of. $20 be granted to purchase tile and for the purpose of constructing a drain up‘the centre of the turnpike through“ the _vil- "lag-e of 7- Unionville; north ‘QfI‘theu-irouge, and that John’ Joyce, G. M. Davidson, land H. P. Crosby be commissioners to expend the same.â€"Carried._ _v Moved by James Robinson and second- ed by Mr. Wilmot that the sum of 315 be granled to purchase file for the pur- pose of construc’fiing a drain up the centre of the turnpike on the hill oppo- site lot No.10, in the 8th Concession; and that Joseph Marr, John J erman, and A. Barber, be commissioners to ex- pend the same -â€"Carried-. Mr. Bowman introduced a By-law to appoint Township Officers-for the cur- rent year, which was passed by the Council. Ward No. 3.-â€"Wm. Robb, Andrew Crosby. and Jacob Wismér. ‘ Ward No. 4.â€" George Bruce, Geo Hotakefi‘ and N. Button. . . . Ward No. I..â€"Henry Sanders, Michaei Cross, and W. Hood, jr. Warn NC, 2.-â€"â€"Richard Vanderbnrgh, John C, Burr, and James Clifford, Ward No. 5,â€"Ilonry Marr, John Pike. and G. Reesor.‘ . T ‘ “ Ward No, Lâ€"Wm. ,Gohn and' Alexander Brown. , “ 2.â€"-â€"Thomas Cook and W. ,Durose. " 3,-'â€"Joseph Farris. '[L'Hali and 10 11. 1‘2, 1.4. :5. l6. 1?. 18. 19 Division. Division. I, James Farr 35. Dani 2, Walter Lemon andllfi. Wm. John Lubbic 37. Geo. 3. Wm. K nnie 38. John 4. John Hellinkay ‘39. Wm. 5. John Palmer, Park-40. Wm er‘CeosbyJonathan‘H. Jessi Brillings and N.4l. Robe Lynote 43. John 6 Michael Baker 44. John 7. Wm. Blink 45. Josel 8. Wm. Hood,jr. John 9. John Bently 46 Jonas 10 John Hall 47, Davi 11. Daniel Quzmly' 4S. McC 1'2, Peter Phillips 49. John l3. .1). F Homer N. B 14. Juhn- Heise' - 59. Jame 15. Jacob Homer . 5]. Wm l6. Alex. Dunn 52. Jesst 17, A. Nichols .53. Palm [8. James Walker 5|.Alfro 19 Thomas Martin _55. Davi ;20§. Wln.'BQY ton 56. Wm :21. Benj, Mo onald 57. John ‘22. John Gibson 58. Sign: 23. Robert Reid 59. Win 24. John Smiili- 50- Davi 25 Wm. Lnndv 6|, Rain 96. Jacob Sliver ‘ ' '62. Juno '17. Bunj. Jenkins 63 Dani ‘28. Thomas Danuiaonm. Da’vi ‘19; James Patton 65. Jam 3).. Thomas Riverag- '66, Jon: 31. John Joyce .67. Jacc 32. Geo. Davidson 68. Lém 33. Christian prinsonfifl, Riel 34. David Eakin Hivni: 32: 33. 3 4. We are informud that the barn and out buildings belonging to W. W. Bald- .win, Esq., were destroyed ‘by fire on Wednesday afternoon, about 2 o‘clock. Some implements, grain and one horsé were also burned. ‘ ' We bespeak a good attendance, as the exertions of the oflicers of the Institute have hitherto deserved the highest ap- preciation of’the public. Admission to non-members, 10cts. I, James Farr 35. Daniel Woovor. jr 2, Walter Lemon and-'46. Wm. Macklam John Lubbic 37. Geo. Graham 3. Wm. K unis 38. John Gormley 4. John Helliukay ‘39. Wm. Wonch 5. John Palmer, Park-40. Wm Fard - er‘CeosbyJonathan‘H. Joesph [’ipher Brillings and N.4l. Robert Armstrong Lynote 43. John Hollow 6 Michael Baker 44. John D. McLeod 7. Wm. Blink 45. Joseph Murr. 'und‘ 8. Wm. Hood,jr. John Jennan 9. John Bemly 46 Jonas Raymor ' r 10 John Bell 47, David Runner 11. Daniel Qumny' 4S. McConch'ie I 1'2, Peter Phillips 49. John Raymer and I3. D. F Horner N. Button 14. John Heiso' - 59. James French 15. Jacob Homer . 5]. Wm. Duff . l6. Alex. Dunn 52. Jesse Reesor 17, A. Nichols .53. Peter Pike [8. James Walker 5vl.All‘red Mullen 19 Thomas Martin _55. David Willson 20‘. WmuBoy ton 56. Wm. Holden ‘21. Benj, Me onald 57, John Milroy ‘22. John Gibson 58. Sumuol Roesor 23. Robert Reid 59. Wm Forster 24. John SmixK- 60. David Trann 25 Wm. Lnndv 6|, Robert ‘Welsh *6. Jacob Sliver ‘ ' '62. Jnooh‘Harker '17. Bunj. Jenkins 63 Daniel Roch ‘28. Thomas Dennison“. Da’vid Lapp ‘19; James Patton 65. James Boyd 3)” Thomas Riversg- r66, Jonaghan Young 31. John Joyce .67. Jacob Milne 32. Geo. Davidson 68. Leonard Rosier 33. Christian prinsonfifl, Richard Knill and 34. David Eakin Hivnni Yoke ALW. Fenwiek, seconded by James Bowman, moved that the Council do now adjourn to meet on Monday, the _7th day of May next, as a Court of Re- vision and for other purposes. We wish to call the attention of our Readers to the advertisment of a Re- union to be held ‘ in cennection w1th the “ Mechanic’s Institute” in this village. We have no‘ doubt if judge we from the "Amateurs" who we hear, are to engage in it, that the entertainment Willl pass off with satisfaction to all. The re- creative element is indispensible to each of us,and evenings Spent in the enjoyment of musical and intellectual amusements are episodes in everyzday life; which are always welcome. ‘ SPRING IMPORTATION s.-We direct attention to the adv ertisement' of Mr. Wm. Mitchell 134 King St. East, oppoâ€" site the Market Toronto. He keeps a large and well selected stock of Goods, with all the small ways usually found in first class city store. W. WIIARIN & Co.â€"0ur readers will observe, by an 3&vertisexucht in an- other column, that the above fiim‘ wishes to increase their country connection; They have always in Stock a, superior assortment of Jewelry, \VatcheS and Plated-ware. They also attend to reâ€" pairing With promptitude. W We respectfully call the attention of our Readers, 10 the advertisemefit of‘ J. Gr. Bernard, who has-opened a new‘ store at Elgin Mills. He has purchased from the best importing Merch'ants in- Toronto, a large and good Stock of Dry Goods &c., which is well. Worth . examin-’ ing. MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE. Fire at Oak Ridges. John Webher. 7 Its-Jonathan Nigh. Henry Wide- man, and fhlllp WiUemnn.- 5.-Hirum Yake, Wilhnm Forster, Jacob Defoe. Joseph lreson, and Robert Bell, POUND KEEPERS, ‘rnncnfimwnns. PATH MASTERS. 46 47, 4S . 49. 59. 5| . 52. .53. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60- 6|, About 7 o’clock on Monday evening last a fire broke out in the Senior deâ€" partment of the eonimon School, in this village, and for'a time seriously threat‘ , ened the entire destruction of the Whole sett of buildings. .,When first discover- ed, quite accidentally by a. son, of Rev. Mr. Dichill‘the smoke w‘as' issuing in dense v_olumes from beneath the floor, 1 and had already burst through in the north end, and partly consumed a por- ‘tion of the furniture. Although a large letoWd collectedin a very few minutes, very little could be donevto check the flamesffor sometime on account of the suffocating sni'oke, the darkness, and the difficulty of moving about among the seats, and of breaking throngh the double floor; but as soon as the furniture was torn out, and the floor broken throughjalong the track of the fire(which seems to have started at the north end, 3 near the flue,)‘ and swept across the cen- tre, by prodigious ofi‘orts it was held in check until the arrivel of "Elginx 'Mills Engine! This having speedily arrival thanks to the pedestrian muscles ofa few of the young then, of our Village, who made a splendid run for it to the Elgin Mills, the whole foundation was quickly quenched, and the flames ex- tinguished. As it was impossi- ble however, to force the Water beneath all parts Vo'f the building, from the out- side or through the holes in the floor, it was found necessary to tear the latter alinOSt completely up in order toibe cer- tain that no smouldering embers remainâ€" ed in the corners. “To the greatthickness of the sub- sta’ntial. double floor, which prevented‘ the flames from reachmg the inside; 'and to the fact of the stone foundation wall confining them beneath the one building, the success of the ef. forts put forth is in no mean degree attributable, Had the fire once got imder the rotten floor of‘ the juniof‘department, or among its. tinder furniture, all efforts to arrest it in must have been unavailing, and as a high windfbrevailed at the time, in all pro- bability.1 a, large portion of the south end of the villagewonld have‘beefi destroy- ed_ . ._ » ,. 73Most'of the common school; furniturel isfa total wreck. . The seats and {desks} being fixed, had to be wrenched out, and sufiere'd the usual violence in the opera- tion. They would not come 'in many instances Without being broken, and broken they were accordingly. But few books were lost, nearly all having been taken home for the preparatlon of the next days lessons, so that the desks contained little else but Slates and Copy Beaks, and these were for the mos ,part secured uninjured. ' The Grammar School furniture sufl'er' ed severely also. An anxious desire to serve arid‘ save, doubtless prompted its urineeessery removal, which was effected almost as soon as the crowd assembled, and before there ebuld have been any positive immediate danger. ' It was done for the best, eerteinly, but it is a pity that such gapd motives were not better governed, and that the remedy for fire in'this case, r was by foolish haste and reckless violence,‘ made to differ so little from the disease. _ Too much cannot be said in praise of thé gerigeral hegi-ty good will With which all parties worked to quench the flames_ As usual, the 'Women rendered invalu- able serl'ice, in carrying water. But for thpm, the supply could not have been kept up or the fire arrested so speedily We _cannot conclude these remarks, however, without censuring the wild ex- citement which some-no matter >0f whet sex, deem; it necessary to indulge in, on an occasion ' like this, and which they manifest by all sorts of hideous and confusing noises, and by circulating the most'dangerous exaggera- tionsâ€"«dangerous, we say, because they prompt to extreine measures, for which there is no real necessity, and by which much property is destroyed, in its salva_ tion from a danger which exists princi- pally in their ovin heated imaginations. The origin of the (fire is uncertain The origin of the fire is' uncertain but in all probability it arose fi‘om the spot falling’down the flue, and igniting 'uhe‘floor. The loss which will amount to over $400 is we believe fully cove red by insurance All the departments are again in full operation :â€"â€"the junior and Grammar Scl10013 in theii~ own buildings and the senior department in Mr. Cook’s Hall,whe‘re it Will remain till the School House is refitted. , .A German npjiolsterer of the Hebrew persuasion asked a. grogshop politician the other day to explain to him what they were making such a fuss about in Congregs. “You don’t mean to'say that you are igno- rant of what interests you - so. nearly ? was the answer. “ Don’t you know that thev’re {going to vote every freedman a bureau I? ” Mother of Moses 1 exclaimed the enraptured furniture-man, and don’t yuu tink day’ll also want vashstauds 2, ALMOST A CALAMITY. Anothe‘r’ Fire. [The Hon. W. H. Braver, C.B.,‘ Shief Juso ‘ ' ~ tide,preaiding.] 1' :71 now: vs. FITCH et‘al; " -‘ \ Counsel foi- the plaintiff, Mr. R. A. Harri- sgn; for the defendants, Mr. D. McMicha~ e1. The plaintiff was 9. merchant doing busi- ness in the township of King, near. Aurora. In the summer 1865 he gave up business andnsaigned the greater' portion 'of his 'pr'operty‘, being at the time indebted t0 the defendants. Afier making the assignment he went to the United States, as he alleged on a visit. Durinrr his absence one of the defendants, J. C. fiitchsued out a. writ of attachment and attached a span of horses, an organ "and some Other pro- perty. Tbe'plaintifl' returned in afew weeks,}md brought this action to recover damages, on the ground that the defendants had acted maliciously in making theaflidavit and' sue- in}; out the writ of attachment; The trial occupied the greater part of two days, there being a number of witness- es axamined on both sides, those on part of the piaintiff swearing th it was known for weeks prior to the plaintiff leaving for the States that he was going on a visit. to his friends and would return in three weeks. The evidence for the (fet‘encfamts was that the plaintiff had no property that would cause his return to Canada, and that he had said that he was going to parts unknown - and one viritness Swore‘ that-the plaintiff ha informed him (the witness) that he never would pay the defendants What he owed them. \ - Verdict for the defen flints. _ ' THE Qttmzx'vs. mos. w. HENRY. The prism-2431‘ who had been arraigned some days since and pleaded not guilty to two charges of forgery, was put in the dock for trial. On being asked whether he was ready for trial, he asked leave to withdraw his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty, Sentence deferred. - ' - mess”): vs. PPmTVERICK. a. a2. Counsel for the plaintilfilmr. R. A. Harri- son and Mr. Scott; fox-the defendants, Mr. D. McMicliael. ’ The plaintiff, a confectioner residing, in Tomnto, bronght this action to recover $382 being the amount claimed to be cine for goods sold and delivered to the (lefen- dants who are confectioners in the city of Ottawa. There was no dispute as to the sale and delivery of the goods. The questibrr at issue was whethér a partnership existeci between Frederick and William Frederick. Plaintiff endeavoured to establish a part- nership. while the defendant, William Pr!» dexick denied the existence ofs partnership between himself and Frederick, and held that the goods were sold to Frederick alone whose note the plaintiff had. . 3 mm varnnm, ‘ . Counsel for the plaih‘tifl’ Mr. Michael; for the defendant, Mr.- Harrison. This action was against the defe‘ndunt as administrntrix oflhe late Wm. Reid, and was brought on an award made in the plain- um favor t'or.$3=10, which the defendant pleaded neverindehted, payment, a denial of makng of the _snbmission, and that the award was had. It was given in evidence that the lat- Wm. Reid, and the 'p'luintifl' (Wilson Reid) had carried on business as a copartners in the Village 'ofShnrOn, that after the death of William, his widow took out letters of administration, and that upon an attempt being made to settle the part- nership business, the plaintiff advanced 9. claim against the estate for rent, and sala- ry for himseif. Ar dispute arising, it was suggested that the mutter in dispute should be referred to John Reid, but no submission bond was drawn up. ' ' This was an action on a judgment recover- ed in England against the defendant. The necessary dncuments and an exemplificutirm of the judgment under the seal of the court bcin': nut in a vewlict was entered for the plaintiff in $2,136; - In this action the‘ plaintiff, claimed to re- cover damages from the. defendant for maliciously sueing out a writ-of attachment against his estate, under the Insolvent Act of1864. The defendant had, in November last. obtained an em’parte order of Judge Harrison for the issue of a. write‘ of attack ment against the plaintiff. upon ' which a writ was accordinle issnred, and~the estate and effects of 'the plaintiff placed in the hands of. the guardian‘i'n' 'insolvcncv.‘ The writ was subsequontly. set aside .by the learned judge. on the ground that the estate of the plaintiff had not beenauhject to com- pulsoryqliquidatinn. and his decision was affirmed bythe Court of Chancér'yio‘n an anp'eal by the defendant. The plaintifi‘ claimed to recover damages for «the. seizure and detention ofhis goods under the writ“ Verdict for the‘ plaintifi‘, $500. The arbitrator acting on the request, priz- pared and made his award'in whiting with- out having any evidence either on the part of the plnintifl" or defendant, and awarded the sum of$840 for the plaintiff. Verdict for the defendant; ‘ V O . V The grand jury ignored the bills against James Reynolds, who was charged with the crime of arson. and Donald Mathewson on a charge of‘larcenv. Cnmsel for the Manner. Mr. T. H. Bun; for the defendant. Mr. D. McMichael. This was an notion ofejectmcnt tn'recov‘ or possession of a farm in the township of Caledon. The plaintiff claimed to recover under a lease from the defendant. Counsel for the plaintiff). B. Read, Q. C.. for,the defmdnnb Mr. D. McMichael. The defence set up was that the plaintiff had deserted the premises. and that as the property was going to weave, the defendanf applied to three magistrates, who, acting under an old statute of George the Second, placed the defendant in possession. Verdict for defendant subject to the opin- ion. of the court. The court adjourned till Monday morning at 10 o'clock. ’ Counsel for thexphiintifi, 'D. B. Read, Q. C. ; for the defenfiam, Mr. Thomas Fergu‘ son; Verdict for the plaintiff $402. : County Assizes. From the City Dalia. Hl'SKINSON IVS. LAWRANCE. PETERMAN v.9. BALDWIN~- HESKEI‘K vs. WARD. MQNDAY, April 1866. Friday, ,April‘ 20. Fififikfifihréuxz oi Sémi'ul Weakness, Ureth- rel and Vaginal Discharges. Gleat, Sexual De- bilLty and disepses of the Bladder and Kidnays. __-_,. _ v v . _ w V. _vâ€"vâ€"_V 7 r and do not interfere with busimes pursuits, and“ No chahg'a (41‘ Diet is nccnssary. Are warranted in all cases, {or 1he_ Shun}? and BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS ! They are adapted for maie or female, 010 or young. and are the only reliable known for the cure of all diseases arising from In all Sexual .iséli‘sas, as Gonorrllea,~Stric- tur'g. Glam, and in Valli Urinary and Kidney compiaints. theyficfg-Jiko a charm‘ Reliafis expariencad by “king 3 single' boxu‘ and from fun}- to six boxedxgeneralh‘ efihol a cu'rm n Sold in boxes bombinng BU pills, him: One Dollar, or six boxes, Five Dollars: also, in largg boxes, containing four of the small, Price Thrbe Dollars. ‘ :‘:§;‘;V;Tl.ermciLm5 to Ganflemen only. sent )‘ree on receipt of directed envelop; and St‘l‘Ipp, - If you need the Pills, cut out this ndvorfise- man! {or reference, and if you cannot procure lhom of your druggist, do not be imposed on by any otlmr remedy, but enclose [ha money in a letter to Dr. J, BRYAN. Consulting Physician, 44‘) Broadway, New York, Box. 5079,'nnd they will be sent to you secure from observathn, bv return mai}, on receipt ehhe money. ly-Qé The Gréateat Medicine'of the Age. A rare antidote Jfor sickness, and a refuge from Sonnow, PAIN anJ Disnsz, Bryan’s Life Pills, Entlrely Vegetable, are admitted to be the Best Family Muddcin for genera! usa, Purifying the Blood and cleans ing the system from all impurity. regulate'the Stomach. Liver and ,Billiary Se- cretions. which is the chief cause of Nervous- uess, Giddiness. l’imness of Sight, Headache, Sick Stomach and other kindred complaints, nre adapted {oi all ages and cmistitnlions. They are composed Of the nclive principles of Herbs ahd Rnots.culled fromnur fields and forests, They are mild but certain in their ppemliquâ€"producing neither cramps, wiping. pains or sibkvéss. 'l‘hoy may be taken by all ages, safiegvolz'fiondiliuns without fear. Bryan’s Info Pills. Cine Headache. Bryan's Info Pills, Cure Sick Stumnch. Bryan’sLU'c Pills. Cure Giddlness. Bryau’l if c Pills; Purify the Blood, A Box of Bryan’s Lifr, I’illx will cos! but TW'ENTYJ‘IVE CENTS, and will accom- plig'li'all ilgat is mprf-aonlod. Hundreds of Cér'ufioates can be Shown They havéfbopn used by thousands wixh success l‘hey ilk-e elegantly put up bv the pmprielnr. mmmmm of Bryan's Pulmunic qufsra‘. n medicino lung and favorably known to [he fillltficaxl Nation, " If you Wish Bryan’s Life Pills, and cannot go: “Samof your drugg'rst, don! lako any olhor, b'ut ifitfn'd Twongy-fi‘va cents in a letter to the préprieifiyhnd j'ou will go} thom by relum 0 mail. "Address, Dr. J. Bxiuq, 4-12 Brondwm‘ New Y3rkR-“Bux 5079. . ly-25 Thb mqsi infallible and ponular re medv ever known, for all diseases of (he {muffin sex. They; liave been psed in hmny thousand cases with unfailing s'uccessâ€"nud may be relied on in every arise for which .liev am rocommonded. and particularly in all cases arising from Obstrgqtion or Stoppage of Nature, no main ram what cause il aris°s. They are efl'e {ml in n-moriug Lu hmxlth all who are snli‘eriug'l‘rom' Weakness, and Debilin‘ Uter- ine Discharges, Nurvuusm-ss. xK‘ci, ;\'c., &c., and they "‘ A'cl like n'clmi'm." in strengthen- ing the svslem. Thousands of lndlrs who, have suffered for years and gried various other remotlios’iu vain; owo n rent‘wnl o“ theil health and strength wholly .o the efficacy of They be Used Without Detection, D.1-_;,Iia:-vey"s Female P‘iih; 'Thay (imperfectly harmless on [he Q‘s-tam. may be taken M any time with perfect snfmy : hit (luring {Ina curly stages If I’m-gummy they s/umld nut In: taken, or a 111:,scarriugu may I», [In result. 'l‘hev never-cause any sirkhe’ss, .paiu or (llslress. Each box cuulnina GU I‘m», l’nc'n on'e doHur. A rnmndy for special cases. four dvgroos stronger than the above; price Five Dollars [.er box. .GLAD NEWS [B’Cnl this out if you desire Dr. Harvey's Pills, and if you cnuuot procure them of your dtuggist, dc not lake any other. for some deal~ , -n J ,ALAA uLuggpn, uu nu. u...“ ...., V , __ ers who am nnpriuciplcd will recommend other Female Pills, lhuy can make a largar profit on â€"but enclose lho monuy and send direct m Dr. J.‘,BKVAN, Consultiug Physicmu, Box 50 9 44'2 Broadway. New York, and you will receive llle securely sealed from observation. by re- uro mullt - ly-25 A va'um CIRCULAR to Ladies with fine anatomicnl engravings. sum free on receipt of directed envelopq and stamp. A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous and Genital l)eh_ihty._ Nightly Ennis. sinus. and: seminal Weakness, the result of youthfu! h)d'xst:relion, and came near ending his d‘zi'fi's in~ Hopeless mimry, will. for the sake of sulfaring man. send to anyone a filmed. the sixnplslnlaaqsvuaed by him, which efi‘ecled a cure in afau‘rweeks. after the faihn'e of ml- merons medicines“ Send a directed envelope and tan gen”: and it will cost you nothing; Addres'si, EDGAR {l‘nmulm Sm-lion L, 128th Third Edition. Fifty Thousandâ€"100 pages. by Ronrm'rll. BELL. M. D. A cautions adâ€" (lrersed lo yonlh. the marriad. and those Cora- Tgnivm'nno MARRIAGE. Sent by, mail post paid, on receipt of TWENTY Cums. A cnrcf‘ul perusal of ll‘llSsmnll lmok has been a Bbbfl TO THE An‘ucnzn. and has saved thousands from nlifo ol'misery, and an untimely grave. It heals on tlle,evils of Yoothrul Intliscrelioh, Self-Abuse, Seminal Weakness, Emissions, Sexual ..Diseases, Genital Debility Lost-I of Power, Nervousness, Permature Decay. Im- potence. &c.. &c.. which unfit the sufl‘ere lulm fulfilling the Obligations of Marriage. ‘ fvlnddresf, DR, J. BRYAN; Consulting l‘llysi- ‘n, 86:: 5079, 442 Broadway. New 'Yfrkg. y. 5 Exclusivoiy for Ladise, An invaluable treatise 9f__100 pqges. by Dr.J. Harvey. published l'or‘lhe benefit of the sex. .On receipt of Twenty cents, it will he sent phat pa 1d, in a sealed envelope to all who .ap- ply for it. Address. Dr. J BRYAN.442 Broad- wa) New York. Box 5079, ly-‘25 Iénfértant to LJDIES TEEPEIVATE MEDIEAL ADVISER I’ufify“ flic Bldod. Bryn n98 Life Pills, ERRORS OF YOUTH. “ MANHOOD! New York city. Youthful Indiseretion, 3"1Bry§p’s Life Pills, Dr- ,Harvszy‘s Female Pills. Dr. Harvey‘s Golden Pills. flit! THE Umromuuux. 1y-25 KIWI“? Iii-unno- u}; Fall W'hea't y bu’shol; Spring Wham. ' d’o Burlev v gio v . l’ense do . Oats do u Potatoes do . Hay ton ....'....... Strawwdo .. u... Butlerfififlx ... u... Eggs doz ......... Apples‘fibrl .......-. WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND FINElJEWELRYL’E 113,1‘YQNGE St., TORMO'. W Masonic and other Emb'km‘o' made to order. Tuonto, A-duiul 27, 1866. “V‘VVWW‘V Siam anneamfiififi? J. SEGSWORTE," : MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE": "HE Furs! Re-union in connexionl‘whh, ,tho Richmohd Hill Mochnnics’ 111qu vi}! take place on ' ' “ Tueséw Ev’s'neaxtghalf Past Mm," fifths ’I‘finperafiéo Hui]. Th; amartiit-lmnn will consist of various Literary and Musich selaclions by Lgcal unatan perfonparsr (I? Residence-Near the Church 91' Engaged, SUIWKIUIIB huuul "IIIGIFHI VCIIUI IIIUIBI ' " Admission- Femâ€"Io man-members; 10¢ ; Doors» open at 7 o‘clock‘ » Wm. HARRISON, Sm ‘ P. a. MUTER.M.rD*.'.-* Physician, Surgeon & Acbbncfiéflt Thornhilh '1 Watches, Elucks, we! Jewelry. ELEC'I‘RO-PLATED WARE; : CUTLERY, 8w , sue, _ fliglif; W. WHARIN 8:00; The uttemion of the Public 19 imvlfi‘l'oftfié'lr Sloek, antimime 9v grout vagg‘gty h, . Efifixéiwififi ENE?" fiédfifi' Careful mlaminn given to the repairing‘ of Watches and Clocks. Jewelrym'amlflflflod and Repaired. ' on rlmouahlcé [emu-1., Toronto, April 26. 1853. QR lire Count-'9' of York. Racllfind 0n- * Mrio. Rruidunna: Law, an gong-ion Mnfliham. Past OMâ€"Ulnionviflc. " ' 11 Richmond EULnounislhlg uf,‘ N}, ' )1!!qu palfISlorioa; Then no two chu’of Emmi] and a mung orchard nut-chad; 3 AIM n ssnblo, Gnad'Cc-"ar. and Soft witor Chum. For further parxiculars, apply 19 ' WESHSEKD No: l l. King Street Eu". 6 doors emtvfio! Yonge Street. 5' a J o H N CA RTER; LICENSED AUCTIONEER. H0 R .chmond U i“. Mnrcli‘ 3(1lli,'_ l Rich mbnd Hill. April’ ‘20, ’56, Public fleeting ' Public )‘aaling will by held in ‘Doimnp’u 1. Hall, nu Friday evening next, at II-If past 7, 11. m., for the putpose to} taking into consideration the pxopriely of, organizing I fire company and procuring’an efficient Engine for the puntecti‘on sf vubiic progeny. 0f [has beetdescrimi-na ndnewesl deaignl. For township of Vaughan. win be he‘d at lb.- 'l'owu Ha”. in the snid Township at Non... when all panies interested therein, are no quested :0 attend. G. J. F. PEARCE! Yongo Street. 18th April. 1866. Sales attended on the shortcut non» ans! May be had cheap at THE COURT OF "REVISION missng FIELD and; GA EDEN ()TICE is hereby gil'en that on Mnnduy‘ the 14th day of May next. TORONTO M ABKET§$ Toronto, xAprifiw. fl-lfim:\tniW41\otnsc 35. . fiiqlfiriuufl Hm", nounisthlg bf; } ind Eifniicipalit'y of ,Yl'ftjyghan. IPOII'I’EHS AND DEALIRS'IH -.-~».u.cnnauug. . Atkmson?’ IMPORTER OF {acct-.- uoo tab; P. CROSBY. ‘35 1? <9 ‘9? 3!: A. LAW. . E47.