The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-" - :gestion thcir serious consideration. this matter is universally admitted sâ€"but _ “to be combatted, which will require the 1 "which has and will continue to receive 1 . of the rights of the Farmers and Me» , chanics of the County, as against a City I those who have not been as punctual, wet ,‘,,'m:\u will refuse to “give the devil his‘ .due . . .4er 1MOND HILL TIME “ABLE Ml)\1|\'(i hot“ H. ‘l'rain........... . . . . . 5.5.1.111. .. ....-l 56 P.3d. MOVING SOUIH. _ . . . . . 814 P. M. .1) Ltd A.M www.17nxsmm.‘ i 1-.t.. ..____. , - . New Advertisements. . and Bnc0n~Wmf Atkinson‘s, , » urn-41. A. Barnard 7411;; K')1icc-~J'oshna Reid is the time to lluy Homesâ€"«W. II. }.l_i.'ei's’ -' mt}. mid Slicesâ€"IV. II. Myers' di'lvlll‘illl Oil & Mining Co.â€"Wm. Stiver =prort Home Manufactureâ€"J. Vorney n miner lot, of ten<1ozenâ€"â€"G. A. Barnard. 'lieup Cottonâ€"Josiah Pm'kiss. 21-915 and Shoesâ€"S. M. Sanderson. ' 'ltitlr)“: Shades~ W. 1’. lielniiond. 1%: 'mp Seed-‘4}. A. Barnard. as" l’nrasolsâ€"JV. S. Pollock. ‘- ' dunâ€"II. d; A. Newton “ Prize 1lnrness-~‘.\' in. Harrison ical llxspens; yâ€"1)r._T. C. Culver You ol Hand Lama-Margaret heat 1 lu‘.’ lianis~â€"W. Atkinson «noi‘ewCorporation of hoiliville '..‘-.l~llea'l &'Boyd ' " ‘19 Great Emporiumâ€"4‘. Atkinson st of Letters in 18.0. 'ivo to Builders. Granite State Sewing Machine CO. _ , Arrivalsâ€" 1'. II. Myers. r ,3 lnxphrtation-â€"W. Mitchell. turgid Mills Storeâ€"J. G. Bernmd. SUBSClnoE FOR. "‘a'he York. Herald, $1,00 a year Stills that fitted). ,-..- l tulCIIMOND HILL JUNE 1, 1866. Ourselves ! 1«‘v'ith this week’s issue of the Herald 3'55 our sixth volume,â€"â€"and before on wring upon the seventh we desire to say .‘ew words to our patrons and friends 2-; has been our oil-nest desire to be useâ€" 1-11, and trust that our elforts have not .en wholly in vain ; it is possible that, xsjonrnalists, we now and then come into collision. with parties with whom we would prefer being on amicable termsâ€"- mt our duty to the public generally is at' that importance that we must not as :hc sentinel on his postâ€"discharge it with impartially, and protect the general interests of the community in preference life have :lone this at all times, as far as lay in our to our individual leaning. power, and have reason to know that our .nfluen’ee has been felt, not only in our own locality, but throughout the County JfYork; this is as it should be, and, we trust, will continue As it has been the past, so do we promise for the ".lture; we shall endeavour to advocate “not which we believe toxbe for the best merstS of our coun rv J: llli' efforts in this direction wil be secon- A 5.10.11 paper is of more importance to the and hope that rival by our subscribers and friends. :zlbx‘l'BStS of a neighborhood than most The ad- tages of advertising is not fully esti- ;-eople are willing to admit. i;r1tcd,â€"those who give their attention 'to'tlre subject have reaped a profitable harvest; we invite the attention of city merchants to the importance of advertis- ing in a paper, situated as the “ Â¥0urt ll/ERALD” is,â€"a distance of sixteen miles from Toronto, and having a large circulation among the Farmers and Me elianics of the surrounding country, who frequently visit the city on business, and are celtain to call upon those with whose :‘amcs and firms they become most fami- ‘ .1r,--it will pay them to give our sug- It should also be remembered that the question of the removal of the County Town from Toronto, is asubjcct that must not be permitted to become a dead letter ; the necessity for a change in Toronto influence and the City press is most untiring and combined energy of the rate-payers of the County, assisted by l the local prrss, to bring to bear a strong ’rcssure upon those who have the power ,. ' to remove the County Sent to a more1 central point This, also, is a subjectl 1 our. attention, as the determined advocate 1, monopoly. - To our subscribers and patrons who have paid up promptly we tender our| grateful thanks, and hope to merit a con- tinuance of their favors, together with . the‘exercise of their influence for the 111 1 crease of the circulation of the “ TORKl HERALD " amongst their friends. Tol quietly i ntinnite to them, that it is nb-l solutcly essential that all arrears must‘ be paid np;â€"â€"we trust it is not necessary 1 to say more on“ this point. No honest‘ 1’1 then why: should the plinter be. 1v elixcqzti. '21,â€"nl‘.hough we woul1 ’ let‘- a proton-nee were made in our- u 'I’ir. .- Trade of the Great West. In our last issue we endeavoured to impress upon our readers the necessity and importance of giving encouragement to the projected Huron and Ontario Ship Cannl, with a view of securing, as far it is possible, the carryingtradc of the VWest through Canadian waters to the seaboard. This is a subject. oi'vital ini- portzmce, and worthy the consideration of every Canadian who desires to see his country keep pace in the onward march ofprogreSd and commercial enterprise s0 visible amongst our American neighbours on the other side of the line. IVe are of opinion that it cannot fail to be interesting to our readers to give them some idea of the trade to which we refer» the magnitude of its proportions and its rapid growth ‘and in order that we may become aroused to the necessity of bestirring ourselves, and by placing our shoulders to the wheel of progress, to help on the good work, let us enquire into its extentzâ€"The quantity of cereals raised in one year, in the grain-growing States, exceeds 553 millions ofbusltcls, in ,addition to this there have been over strcn million herd ofcat/lc and eleven bullion, heard of swine all of which are the produce of the States of Illinois, Michigan, ()hio, Indiana, \Visconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and Missouri. State of Illinois raised in one year 230 millions of bushels of Corn, \Vheut, Bar- ley and Rye. Such is the abundance of Corn raised in the West that farmers have been known to use it as fuel instead .Of firewood, on accnmt of the expense attending its transportation to market by the present inadequate meansâ€"by which, enormous extra expenses have to be in: curred on account of the number oftran- shipments and oh: nges that require to be made, and the consequent losses by such changes, together with the utter ines‘ pucity of the present channels oftransporâ€" tation to meet the wants of the prolific regions of the Western States. To give our readers an idea of farm- ing in the West, we would mention one farmer in the State of Illinois, named Sullivan, who owns a farm of 70,000 acres, 23,000 acres of which are under cultivation !â€"â€"this is pretty crtensivc farming, and upon a scale that, while it astonishes us, cannot fail to excite our admiration. As it is with Illinois, so is it likely to become with other States now growing up, for there is sufficient terri- toryily'iii'g between iLake h’licliigan and the Rocky Mountains, within, the north- western boundaries of the United States: to forlnfourteca States as large as Ohio, â€"Two of the \Vestern States alone, (11â€" linois and Missouri) are larger than England, “rules, Scotland and Ireland put together. Chicago and Milwaukee are the great centres at. which the trade of tho \Vestern States (to a great ex- tent) concentratcs,~â€"from these points the surplus produce is shipped for the The growth of Chi- cage has been so rapid, that one 'ould dilicrent markets. hardly believe that it were pegsible a city could have grown to the extent it has within the last twentyseven yaurs. To give a partial idea of the amount of trade done at the great. \Vestern Mart, we refer our readers to the following ex cecdingly interesting table of the ship: ments of grain from Chicago, each year, from 1838 to 1804, which shows an inâ€" 1 crease unparalleled in the history of the rise and progress ofany city in the world, that we have read of. The Chicago Board of Trade report is our authority: in 193% . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 bushels. In 183:) , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,078 do In 1*“) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,000 do ‘ ln lz'tll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {0,000 do In 1812 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “c.5107 (11) III 10:43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (in ,907 (It) in 1311 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 033.101 (lo In 1:51.; . . _ . . . . . . . . . . _ . 1,1:244120 do 1111810 [3,010 do in 1847 ‘, 43,201 do 1111548 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 3,(101.7~10 do 1.111810 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,700.111 4) 1n IHJU . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 1,830,038 do ‘ In 13.3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Al,0‘10.2“.ll do i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {HS-{3.141 (10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0,412,131 do do, .1 (1Q ,. 333.-.. do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1n,o:;2,ovs (lo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,035,151; do, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.771.81‘2 do ........,.....31,ms,759 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ($0,481,802 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.181.110 do 1803 . _ . . . . . . . . 0 1,7 ll,83l‘) (10. met . . . . . . . . . . . , 17,21,le do In addition to the foregoing table of Shipments,we append a table ofits growth x cu: ' . which must into pa; sun,» f. any reflecting 13, to show to oqr renders the vi [br'i'nevcial and A'rri. The 1 drawing their attention to the great no- cessity that exists for urging. upon our Representatives in Parliament to render ward the project of the Huron and On~ tario Ship Canal, that the immense trade of the \Vest may be diverted through Cupadian territory and upon Canadian waters to the seaboard, without breaking bulk, which will thereby save losses and unnecessary expenses, and be the means of cheapening food to the poor of E uropu: while the producer of the Far West wil be in a position to avail himself cf the best market whether on this Continent, Atlantic, while the expenditure of the money reâ€" or on the other side of tho quired‘for the est’ablisnment of the great work, and the trullie and tells accruing from it after it is in operation, will be to lanadu what the Erie Canal is to the State of New I'orl;,â€"~a source of rvealtli, by giving employment to labour, and be- ing the shortest and cheapest. route for the trade of the great West to the sea-board. Ammflo <-â€"â€"-â€"â€"- York Roads. â€"3a1e of Toll Gates- Pursuant to public notice, the IVarden of the County and the Superintendent of Saturday, the 26th May, and offered the Toll Gates at public auction. The bidâ€" ding,r was anything but spirited the gates were put up at such prices as to place them out of the reach 01' competi- tion, and parties who had travelled several miles for the purpose of competing fol- the rental of some one of the Gates on Yonge Street were deemed to disap- pointment, although the Gates were not all sold. the policy of putting an upset price upon \Ve are unable, to comprehend liesc Gates that. is calculated to prevent any sensible man from venturing to bid it may be that Mr. IIowland and Mr. Gossagc understand it. ille are doing what is for the best interestsof the County, but the audicn e attending the sale on Saturday lust. failed to see itâ€"â€" indeed we were somewhat disgusted at the whole proceedings and we have rea- son to know that s' feeling of those who attended the sale. In the first place, the upset price put upon each gate was so very high as to prevent parties from corrithingâ€"«CXCept for one (}ate, for whieh’there were two competitors. Secondly, after the Auc tioneer had laid it down, as one of the rules upon which the sale would be con- ducted, that “ no bid would be taken of less amount than ten dollars,”â€"we think it looked small (to say the least of it.) in trying to induce parties to bid by o’li'cr- ing to take "' live dollar bids, if they would not give ten.” The whole pro- ceeding was a failure, as several Gntes remain unsold. Weillil to see the utility of such a huxtcring‘ system of managing great. public works as these Bonds are. In 1805, the two Gates north and south of Richmond Hill, sold for an an- nual rent of No. (atThornhill) . . . . . . . . 3134.3 00 No. 4, (north of Richn‘rondhill} 850 00 This year the followinLr was the result : ch was the general n .i, No. 21. upset price $1,600â€"not sold. No- 4, upset price BOOâ€"sold at #5910. Several other Gates belonging to the , Bonds were offered here, as well as at 1 other places, but the prices set upon them by the Superintendent were so high that no one would give even a “ live dol- lar bid 7’ over his price. The consequenc‘ is he has them on hand , whether for the best interests ofthe County or not re- mains yet to be ascertained. We say, it would be better that they had been lot at a fairrent to the highest bidder. Another Fire, It is our painful duty to record on- On V1" cdnes- day alternan it was discovered that the drivingâ€"shed connected with the old ‘ IInlf-way7 Tavern stand, formerly occu- pied by the late Mr. John Linfoot, as an Inn. other 1r‘ire in our Village. For want of a sutlicient supply of \\ ntcr the fire got under the roof of the stable and burn where there was some straw, which soon caused the the to spread so rapidly that further ciiorts to , save that building were useless. At one time we thought ll“ John ll‘ai'rington‘s building on the opposite side of Yonge Street could not be saved; as also Mr. barn); Fortunately both buildings were saved. Again we are indebted to the Elgin Mills Engine. for doing good serv vice,-which, under the manipulation of Mr. Dickson, was the cause of saving , Mr. 11. 11s house from being burned on _ this occasion. This is now our third in population, from 1830 to 1801:1â€" lire within a few weeks. IVe are not H30, otlicinl return of population . . . . . . 70 Plelmud to 01f” all Opinion as to its Uri" 1‘40 (11) L10 . . . L853 v gin" 1.41;; (1,, do _ _ 175.30 1 We believe Mr. Lint’oot's estate will (1,) do, . ,1 ),sm “ suffer considerable loss, as the barn was . . insured for ayery small amount, in coin- 1‘,” (h; d.0. “16,835 I 1):;1‘151)“ With its real value. Mr. John UM do do ::201023 \r atcrhouse, one of the sullerers by the ., .0 do do - 39:96,, ' lapte inc at Mr. Henderson s, lost a ten 3 __; do d1, . $0,525 or hay, wlnon was in the burn, Mr. Hall’s 1.55, do do .1103,” furmture also suffered by removal. do do .11l8,835 >¢4 1 Cabbage and Tomato Plants.â€" ' ‘ ‘ r ) ‘ . . . . m, . ' . , ' ‘4 Our objett in going into these parti- HI" Bdrn‘ud ad‘utlbcs m thlt issue a large supply of cabbage, and To- mfito Plantswâ€"of his own raising, which he currents to be of good varitics, and 1 will sell at, a low figure. all the assistance in their power to for- . the Roads were at Richmond Hill, onI Henry Hall’s Waggon shop, (close by the ' Markham Council- w The adjourned meeting of the Court of Revision of the Township of Mark- humnielv at. Sizes Hall Unionville, on Monday the 28th inst. Reeve in the Chair.- Members all present. Some errors in the assessment were correctc “’hcn James Bowman, seconded A. II. Ilenwick, moved that the Court of Revision do now riseâ€" Carried. The Council resumed for general busi- BOSS. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS. From “Tm Rennie and Others praying for a grant on the 2nd Con. front of lot 14:. From Jacob Boise and others prayingr .for grant 0n the 3nd Con. from lots 29 to 2%0-â€"said petitions were received and read. James Bowman, seconded by Peter ‘ IVillmot, moved that the sum of $40 be, granted on the 2nd Con. opposite lot 14 and that Vin Bennie, IIenry Quantz and \l'm. Russel, e commissioners to expend the sameâ€"«Carried. Peter I’v’illmot, seconded by James Bow- man, moved that. the sum of $40 be granted on the 2nd Con, opposite lots: ‘20 and 30, and that Jacob Heise jr, David Eyer jr. and John Baker jr. be commisâ€" sioners to expend the saine.â€"â€"Carried. James Bowman. seconded by James, Robinson, mode that shop License be granted to John G. Bernard, on Lot No 57 1st Con. of Mar 'ham.â€"Carricd. James Bowman, seconded by Peter IVillmot, moved that the sum, of 9548 13 ‘ be granted to Dennis Collins. forii‘uneral expenses. nsyable to the order of Coun- 1 cillor of I-Vard No ],.#Carried. Mova 3:1, James Robinson, seconded by Mr. “'illmot, that the sum of 9815 be granted to James Czbourne. payable to the order of Councillor of \Vard N0 5. â€".Corried. Moved bv James Robinson, seconded by Peter Willmot, that the sum of $80 be granted for the purpose of building a Bridge and cuttingr down hill on Church Street. in Markham Village, and that IVm. Flumerfelt, F. J. 1). Smith and Joseph Marr be commissioners to exâ€" pend thc sameâ€"Carried. James Bowman, seconded by Peter IVillmot, moves that. the sum of .980 he grin ted on the 3rd Con. front of' Lot 21, and that Peter Hoise. D. E. Homer and John McConnel be commissioners to expend the same. but not exceed that amount. and that Resolution passed on the 26th February 1860. granting the sum of $20 in front of Lot 21. in the 3rd Con. be and is hereby rescinded.â€" Carried. Moved by James Robinson. secon (led by Mr. Bowman that the Clerk do proâ€" cure one hundred copies of the act, to prevent the spreading of Canada tliistles, for distribztion to road overseen.â€" Carried. Moved by James Robinson, seconded by Itir. licnwick, that the sum of 513100 be granted to repairthc Bridge, and cut down the lIill‘on the side road between ,lots 10 and 11 in the 8th Can. and that g W'm. Armstrong, James Spoight, and John Jerman be oouunissioncrs to ex- pend the same. The Council then adjourned to meet on the last Saturday in June next. wimpâ€"R. Mechanics’ Institute- of the above society was held in Temperance Hall on Tuesday evening, May 22nd. Amos 'Wi-ight M.P.P. in the absence of President, occupied the chair. The Semiâ€"Annual meeting The re- ~ port which is crowded out of this week’s issue was read and adopted. The fol- lowing Olticers and Committee of mana- gement for the ensuing term were electâ€" ed ZHJII'Qsttlt‘Ill, Mr. Cr. II. Porter; 1st Vice President, Mr, Wm. Harrison ; 'an Vice President, Mr. 11. Ilall; Sc- crchmjz], Mr. A. llIcBeth; Treasurer, Hebert Hall ; Committee ; Amos Wright M. PP, A. Law Esq ; James .llangstafi' )I. D', A. M. Laflbrty B. A; G. I’. Dickson Esq; G. J. 11‘. Pearce; .‘vir. R. E. Law; Mr. G. Newberi'y. , At the last ordinary an. )lechanics' Institutclast Tuesday even- ing, the lbllowmg selections were read by the members ‘ The ladder offznno,’ iI’oetry; “The order of Creation,’ by Pope, ‘ The World for sale,’ by Hoyt; An extract iron} Scots ‘ Mnrinion ,’ ‘ The emptiness of riches,‘ by Young, ‘A Psalm of life,’ by Longle low; ‘ The Yanmo Boys,’ by l’ierpont, ‘The Modest wit,’ Anon; ‘What is life :’ ‘ The burial of Sir John Moore,Y :1 I’ll citation; 'Currnn's invcctive,7 pr: , a 'ecitution. A discussion on the following subject will take plu :e at the next ordinary meeting, Tuesday June 5th. ‘ Resolved that capital punish- ment should be abolished.’ r04”â€" Thornhill Enterpriseâ€"â€" Mr. Put-kiss appears to keep pace with the times in commercial enterprise :â€"-judging by his advertisement, we are inclined to be- lieve that his stock is deserving,r of a careful inrpcetion, aed we are quite ceitain that Mr. ' Purkiss W111 make it worth while to give him a call.â€"M. P. has had large experience in ‘ business, and thoroughly understands the trade; hm selections are sure to meet the wants. of his cnstmnerspwand we have no doubt but he will sell cheap,â€"we recom- mend our readers to, call and try for them- selves. w“... From ‘ Home’â€" The friends of Mr. J. K. Falcon- bridge, will be glad to hear that he re- turned to Richmond Hill, on “rednes- dny last. :tftci-.a..-sojourn of nearly. eight months in the old country. 'Tho “ Daily Telegraph.”â€"~ ting of the; We are in receipt of a new d.an paper just. started by Mes'rs. Robertson &*Cook, of Toronto. It is neatly printed, and d 3- plays mechanical skill which retlects credit upon the publishers ,â€"â€"it is got, up with new type, and printed on good paper, and judg- ing from appearances, we conclude that they are receiving a liberal support. The adver- tising patronage which the Telegraph enjoys. will ensure success to the entcrprisc-which we wish with all our heart. The Crops,- We are rejoiced to know that the Crops in and around this section are promising well. The late rnin saved them, for many began to fear that tor want. of moisture every description of agricultural produce wrs likely to be a short crop. Sincethe rain fell, the improvement is very encourg- ing, one and all are depending upon the ag- ricultural products ofthc countryâ€"if the farmers crops fail, and they have a poor market, the whole. country sullersâ€"and of course the Printer comes in foraullare, therefore we 5; ezik feelingly, and congmtulu: ourselves at the present prospect of a gOod harvest. Auction Saleâ€"- The attention of our ren dots is direct ed to an advertisement in another com; um announcing the, Auction Sale of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready Made Clothmg &c , at Thornhill on ll‘hursdnv the 111th inst, and following days, until all is sold 01f. As Mr. Reid has made arrangements for moving to Texasâ€"the whole must be cleared out immediately. Great Bargains may be expected and sale Will be made on a credit of four months. Arrival ct‘ The City of Boston. New York, Horton, from Liverpool on the 10th and Quecnstown on the 17th, has arrived. BOMBARDMENT OF VALPARAIâ€" SO. In both IIousos of Parliament the bombardment. of Valparaiso had been noticed in terms ofindignntion, but the neutral attitude of the British Admiral was defended and fully endorsed by Govcrnn‘ient. The English press and people loudly denounce the act of Spain. An indignation meeting was held at Liverpool, adopting resolutions of pro- test: also resolutions expressing grati< tude for the exertions of Commodore Rogers, U. S. N. THE FINANCIAL PANIC. The financial panic continued sensi- bly to subside. Many difficulties are yet anticipated, but. it is believed the effects will be less dangerous than formâ€" cr panics. England continued extremely large. The nominal rate remains at 10 per cent. I There is also an active speculative de- maud for continental securities. There were no additional suspensions in Liverpool. FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS. The continental sitnntion is unchang- ed. The military attitude of the vari» ous Powers is very threatening. It is reported that Bismark receives daily warnings ofi;n.nineut ass:rs;;ir1:tâ€" tion. It is stated that Austria, in. a few weeks willhavc 900,000 men in. the field. sent from Vienna, had already efl‘ected stratcgcttc concentration on the Prus- sian frontier. A Borne telegram says that the Ita- lian troops had been withdrawn to the interior of the kingdom. A Munich telegram states that the Government of Bavaria and Burden are in favour of armed neutrality. A Coblentz dospalch 0f the 7th says : â€"-The Prussian war question is un- changed. There are, however. more pacilic rumors from Paris, and the chances of an European congress are imâ€" proving. Itis asserted that Prussia and Italy llth’ assented to the Austrian re- ply. A Trieste dospntch of the 16th says: â€"Austrian volunteers, about to proceed to Mexico, were, it is stated, to sail un- der the French flag. Ferme Bros, ofLivcrpool, have sus- pended. Liabilities heavy, but assets considerably in excess thereof. Other suspensions are repor ed. ' Ilio de Janciro, May LI to $7 30. Liverpool, May 17.~â€"-Cotton dull with little inquiry, and prices weak. Sales of two days 13,000, of which 8.10- eulators took 1,500. Breadstuiis steady. Provisions in active, except lard, which is firmer. Sales at 70s 71s. London, May 1? â€"-Consols 80% to 87%,- for money. U. S. 5â€"20 s 05;} to (30 .â€"Colfee $7 Erie shares 45 to 45. Illinois C. 70:1 77.17 " z. FENIANISM. The Owl says that the conduct of the United States in relation to the recent Fenian agitation in Ireland has been most satisfactory. CATTLE PLAGUE IN IRELAND. It is believed that the cattle plague is not extending in Ireland. THE DERBY DAY. LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN. 'Liverpool, May 1‘7.â€"â€"Tho race of Derby tcâ€"dny was won by Lord Lyon. Bribery Colt was second and Rustic third. Twentyâ€"four horses ran. MARKETS. Liverpool, May 16 â€"â€"The cotton mar. ket has been steady, with a fair trade demand. Prices of American and long stapled cotton :re rather in favor of sell- ers. Middling uplands are quoted at about 13d. The sales on Monday and Tuesday were 13,000 bales. The trade 4 Manchester, yesterday, was on a limit- 0 ,1 . ad scale. The prices offered were gen- May 28.-â€"The City of, The discount demand at the Bank of. Large bodies of troops which worel ,future next to impossible. » in Buff;le Creek, defended his beloved ray nerally below the views of productors,l and little business was transacted. Bannnsrurnsâ€"Richardson, Spence & Co., Bruce, and other report flour quiet but steady. IVheat is s eady de- mmd at full rates ; winter red at 103 3d to 11s 9d per cental. Indian corn firm and in good demand at 30s to 305 3d per 480 lbs for mixed. PROVisioxs.â€"â€"Bigland, Athnyc, and others report beef and pork quiet and n0.- minnlly unchanged. Bacon rather easiâ€" er. Lard steady, {113708 for A‘llCYlCtln. Tallow nominal, at late rates. Produce ~Sugars inactive. Coffee and Rice-â€" no sales. Linseed oil slow, at 405 to 41s. Itosi'n quiet; sales of American quiet at Gs Gd. Spirits of turpentineâ€", small sales at 48s. Petroleum quiet at previous rates. LONDON MAKKETn.~â€"Wheat firm at last week’s prices. Flour in good re- quest at late rates. Sugarâ€"~Small sales at late rates. Cefi’ee' unaltered. Ten quiet but steady. Rye dull and rather easier. Tallow slow. >4‘4W~~~ In consequence of the threatening aspect, of politics, the International 1.xhibition which was to be held at Vienna has been . postponed indefinitely. Pernotsru ix Butmrit.-A spring of petroleum oil was discovered rcently by some workmen while dixriinga well at Ledeâ€" bcrg, in the environs of Brussels. The Wesleyan Methodists, some time ago, . built a hall in Bishopsgate Street. London, a freehold, which cost. them £755,000. They have been recently olt'cred £151,000 for the property. There were 90,000 fewer persons in re- ccipt of parochial relief in England and Wales at the end of February, 1300. than at the end ofFebruar_',', ISMâ€".1 decrease of more than 0 per cent. The loss to the county of Chester by the cattle plague is expected to reach a little short of £350,000 in the shape of compen- sation. A subscription has been commenc- ed, whieh already amounts to £22,000, in» eludingr a donation of £5000 from the Mar- quis of \Vestminster. A gentleman in speaking to a real-estate agent about the situation of an estate which he was about to buy in a level twighliourliood said: “ The country is exceedingly beauti- l'nl, and I do no ndniire a rich ll.1t"â€"â€"“So (lo I, sir,” said the obseqnions but grinning agent. _ We understand that ei 'ht ncvxv woollen factories are in course of construction in Cp- por and Lower Canada. The largest will! contain twelve sets 01 machinery, which is It' lirst cl ‘3' size. the others trout three to six sets. With this 531313 addition to our the- l tories, we it't' told that their whole power will be insnl :ient to supply the Province with llanncl and blankets needed, or to meet the large foreign and 1rnne demand for twccds and cloth. The ver valuable leases hold by Wm. B. Astor ofT nity Church in New York will terminate on the ill-st of this nonth, and put the church into full control of propelty worth at least $0,000,000. Mr. Astor held possession of three hundred and thiity-sixr lots, which were let in 1767, at a very low rate of interest, for the term. of ninety- inc years. His income out 01 the houses built on them reached, reached in one year, the sum of $1,300, 000. . Demon,u.1zE1).â€"â€"'I'he Dot nit Free Press of the 52th s iys :~â€"-“ The Fenian bubble in this city has become demoralized, and, Owing to internal disscnsions, s about to explode. ' \ed, the furniture and lixtures ot the l .erioun hall were ltaken aw y, but for what 'llltl‘lH ‘c has not yet tra spire-d. lend Centm ‘L‘te', ns' visit to this country appears to have had a . contrary elect fronvtbat 2|,ntl(~ipo,ted., Pool- Ireland's worst enemies appertr to be her friends. 7’ Ochone ! " (ln(i\v:\'nns."â€"~I\'e thought. the “Crown ers"7 of Canada knew how to make the most ofth's oilicc, but it seems that their broth rcn across the lines know a thin:r or two not yet (Learnt of in Canada. The lb); ter Illrprcas thus exposes the manor in which the Bull'th Coroner. manage to do so much "business :"â€"â€"A citizen ol‘tliat pl:\ec,(l$ut'- falo,) who was in town a lewdays ago, upon being twitted ofthe number of bodies tound leswisc :â€"»H You don’t suppose that, every time there is a Coroner’s inquest in Bull'an some new minder or death has oecnred‘l It so you are mistaken. The Buli'alo Coroners are enterprising, and know how to value a corpse, and when they get one they hold an inquest and then ‘ chuck’ it back into the ereck.lio1<.ling an inquest each time, until the subject isn’t lit for use (1) I’ve known a Core: v to get a dozen Cases out of the same body (3)” Pne'rscriox or Enema-Rooms or STEAM- l'IRSrâ€"The following communication from Montrose appears in the London Shipping Gazelle ;â€"â€"..â€"Sliortly after the rcportrd loss of the London (s.s.) will; nearly 300 souls on bomd, owing to the heavy sens breaking,r on boar-l and getting in the engineâ€"room. Capt. Alex. Watl, long well-known in the Baltic trade, called? on Mr. James Jack, engineer, and nmnagcr of the Montrosc Foundry, and showed him a contrivance which, if adopted would render a similar catastrophe for the We were shown a sketch of this contrivance. It consists of strong iron plates, in two or more pieces, ! sliding in suitable grooves under the deck planking, These he proposes to open and shut by toothed racks on them on a shaft, to be acted on from the deck by an ordinary winch handle. He also suggests that the lids of the coal bunkers should be made with a hight-threz d‘edserewed down on paek~ 111g.- MARKETS. Toronto, June. 1 Flour brl........ .... ..,..$515 @ $7 47 TORONTO ll‘all Wheat @ bushel........ 2‘05 @ 2 IO Spring Wheat do 1 40 @ l 45 Harley do ........ 0 5t) @ U 60 l’ease do ........ 0 (1'0 ((9 0 7‘2 Oats do ........ 0 30 @ 0 3-1 Potatoes do ........ t) 25 t/ 0 35 tinngton ................. 7 00 @1000 Straw do .......... 6 00 ED 8 00 Butter-719111....u... ......033@ 024 Eggstlfldoz...... ..010@ 013 Applesilghrl\.............. 150@ 5200 G LAB N EVVS FORZ’EHE UNFDRTUNATE. They be Used Without Detection. , 1W1 mark 3 . - At. Richmond Hill, on Wednesdtgglthehiaf 30th, the wife of Mr. G. A. Barnard, ot'ai (laughter. "WVâ€"uâ€"AafA awgVâ€"‘VM All-IRRIORS OF You, H. A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous nnd Genital Debility. VNightlv Ennis- sions. and seminal \Vcaktmsa; tll‘e-‘Itlosnli of youthful indiscretic‘t‘r, and cams lier ending his days in hopeless misery, with for tho sake of suffering man. send to any one a fiiicted, the simple means used by him, which efi'ected’ I cure in n few weeks. after the failure of Ifun incrous medicines. and ten cents and it will cost._\'ou nothing. Address. EDGAR 'l‘uenmn, Station L. 1281“ New York city. 11-25 Youthful IndiSCretion. In all Sexual Diseases, as Gonorrhea, Stric- tme, Glool, and in all Ulllh’try and Kidneyr complaints. they act like a charm. Bulletin experienced by taking a single box : and from? four to six boxes generrllv client a cure. Sold in boxes containing 60 pills, I’ri"8:0na Dollar, or six boxes, Five Dollarsnalsn, in van‘rn Cincu! Ass to Gentlemen only; sent. tree on receipt of directed clutch.»an and stamp, ' ll' _\ou need the Pills, cut out this advertise- tnient for referent-3, and if \ou cmmut procure - hem 0f your llinggist, Ila not be imposed mi (my other 7rm..d:/, but enclose the money in’u 412 Broadway, New York, Box, 5(179mnd 1119.1 will be sent to you secure from observntif‘n, return mail,on receipt ofthe money. Purity the flirted-.2} The Greatest Medicine of the Age. are admitted to be the 1:65;: Finn‘in Mle from for general use, l‘urilyinglhe‘Hiood and elegant mg the syslem lronl all impurity, Bryan’s Life. Rifle, ncss, (Yuldlness, Illinnoss of Sight, Headache, Sick Stomach and minor kindred complaints. Hundreds of Certificates can be Shown lllicy have been used bv thousands with success Bryan’s Life P1115, are mlnpted for all ages and constitutions. 'l'lwv m-o i-onmomd of the active principles of Herbs and llnnls.culled from our fields and titres-ts, They are mild but cerlain in their operationâ€"prodnring neither (trumps. gvipinz, pains or sickness. They may be taken by all; ages, sexes or conditions Without fear. i Bryan's Lift; l’ills. (lino llondnclis. Bryan’s Liflrl’llls, Cure 5 ck Stomach. [fry/“0's Life Pills. Cure Giddiness. Bryan’s Life Pills, Purify the Blood, \ 15. 01' Bryan’s I" Pills will (inst but, l'Y rl1'lV E CENTS. nnd will accom- plish .-,li that is rnprvsemed. 'l‘liev 'n‘r elegantly put up bv the proprietor,__ the inventor of Big/urns I’lllmtmic IVufcrs, a. med-vine long and favorably known :10 the American Nation, , t‘you \\'l:~l‘ Bryan's liifo llills and cannot. but send 'I'wonty-live cents in a letter to the proprieior, and \‘ou will get than) liv return '0 mail. Address, Dr, .1. Burn. 412 Broadway New York. limit/'1‘}. )y-25 Important to EJDTEE‘i m Dr Harvey Female Pills, 'l‘he III-NI int'nlli'do and popular remedv ever known, for all diseases of the feman 58;: They have born llst'tl in limin Illoli-‘HIILI‘ cased with ~.m-.nr.<sâ€"nu(l may be relied on in _ so im‘ which .liov are recommended, and pmncnlurly in all crises mixing l-‘rum V .. Obstruction or Steppage of.Nature,. They» no matter from Wllnl cause it nris's. ‘znn etihctnal in rm luring to health nll‘whonfag sutll-Iing lion) Weakness, and lleiiilnv, Uter-t inc Discharges, Norvnnsness. the. &o,, tfio“ and they " Act like :1 clmrin.” in rilollglhmlr mg tho sulem. 'l'lmusnnds ot' ladIi-s who. have sllllljl'l‘d tor yours and tried various other remedies in Valli. ow e n renewal 0" their llohllh and strength wholly .0 die efllvncv of Ir. Halvry’si‘hmalefl'fils. They are- perfectly harmless on the system” may be taken at our time with perfect solely : but (luring the early stages of I’ngmnncyjfiny should not be taken, or a miscarriage uuiy be: the rsmll. 'l'ho)‘ never cause any sickness; pnin or distress. Each box contains 60 Pills, l’rice one dollar. Dr.”Harvey‘s’GoIden Pills. A remedy for special cases, four degrees stronger than the above; price Five Dollars. per box. A l‘mvlrn (vacuum. to Ladies with fine nnnteinicnl engravings. sent tree on receipt. of” directed envelope and slainp. leCul this out if you desire Dr. Harvey's Pills. and if vou cannot procure them of your druggisl, (‘1') not take anv other, for some deal- -â€"-but enclusnthe 11101in and send direct Io. Dr. J Imus. Conndling l’llysi('1aii,llnx 50 9. 44‘! Broadway. New York, and you will receivo, them securely scaled from observation. by re- uxe mall. 13' 9.5 mafiaom Tiird I“. ‘1 ion. Fifty Thousandâ€"100 pages, hvltomzu'r E. 8mm, .‘-1. I). dreysod to youth, the married. and those Con- TEMPLA'I‘ING Marianna. Sent by mail post: paid, on receipt of’l‘wwn'rv CENTS. A careful- ). and has saved :liousunds from alllo ei'nit... , and an untzzno‘y grave. It treats on the evils of Yonthfnl lndisewtion, Salli-Abuse, Seminal VVenkness, Emissions, Sexual. Disemes, denim] nobility Loss of‘ Power, Nervonsness, Perinntnro Decay. 1m- polence.&e.. fire" which until the suffers nmn fulfilling the Obligations of Marriage. w v. Arrhlc‘r l'Vloddress. DR. .1. BRYAN. Consulting l’liysi-. 'u, Box 5079, 442 Broadway, New York. “.25 an on churn Amara, Exclusively for Ladlse, An invaluable treatise of 100 pages. by Dr..l._ Harvey. published for the benefit of the sex. On receipt of Twenty cents, it will he sent post paid. in a sealed envelope to all who up. ply for it. Address. Dr. J BRYAN. 442 Broadâ€" way New York. Box 5079, ly-25 "as stratum...th Support Home Manufacturesl W‘lllfi Subscriber, in returning thanks to his 1 numerous Customers and Friends for their liberal support during the past nine years, and do not interfere with husinesspursuits, and No change of Diet is necessary. BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS ! Are warranted in all cases, for the Srunnv and would beg to intimate that he is prepared to. manufacture Boots and Shoes of every descrip-. tions from the best materials. and after the. most fashionable style. He hopes by strict al.- tentinn to business, combined with modem; Pnnnunrw’r CURE 0| Semial Weakness, Ureth- rel and Vaginal Discharges. Gloet. Sexual De- Dility and diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys. They aro'adapted for male or female, old qr young, and are the only reliable known for the cure of all'diseases arising from, i l prices to ensure a continuance of their favour. All orders attended impromptu". Work warranted, Residence 6 doors north of Mr. Ceos'pyg. late stand. JAMES VERNEY. Etielimond Hill,Junc 1.0.1866. 52-311; large boxes, containing {our of the small, Price 1 Three Dollars. I ' ‘ Iutlm‘ to Dr. J, 'llnvm. Consulting t’liyaiciay “ A sure antidote for sickness, and a refuge from Sonncxv, PAIN and DISEASE, ' " ' Bryan’s Life Pills, Entirely Vegetable. regulate the Slonmeh, Liver and BillinrvSevvt crelions. which is the chief cause of Nervous-V get them of 3 ‘Mi‘ druggist, (lont take any other, f nrs who are lulllt‘luclplml will recommend ’olhnr- » Female Pills, they can make-a Inl'gur profit on A caution, 311., « ‘ causal of this small book has been a BOON To, _ Send a directed envelope ' 3e .,' - v-yi ‘3‘; Hi," ' v , {.J‘ .‘v