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is? .,o_ - Rams and Baconâ€"Wm. Atkinson’s : Plantsâ€"G. A. Barnard ‘ Public Noticeâ€"Joshua Reid N°Wi3 the lime ‘0 B“? flamesâ€"W'H' be carried on with economy, and enorv florthem “aflway of Canada meat of new post offices wherever they :RICHMOND HILL TIME TABLE MOVING schH. ~MnilTrain............... ..7 55A.M. Express.................... ....4 56 r. n. ' movuso scum. ‘Express.........................8 14 mm. Mail” . . . . . . . . . .................9 33A.II New Advertisements. Mechanics’ Institute Re-union. The Best 0nd Cheapestâ€"â€"W.. H. Myers The Fenian Excitemeutâ€"Wt S. Pollock Cottons db Printsâ€"J. G. Bernard. Deirablc Residence for Sale or to Rentâ€"s let the duticson articles of necessity be m. retry , Myers’ Booth and Shoesâ€"W. H. Myers’ Markham Oil & Mining Co.â€"Wm. Stiver Support Home Manufactureâ€"lVernoy Another lot of ten dozenâ€"G. A. Barnard. Cheap Cottonâ€"Josiah Purkiss. Boots and Shoesâ€"S. M. Sanderson. sesame The York Herald’ $1’00 3 ye“: which‘are const‘intly, increasing, and‘are Still): {tortâ€"gnaw. N... useful rcform,that will benefit the many, ' country .. will admit l have been asked for, until they have in- creased from 601,in 1851-, to 2197,in the past year,â€"wc are forced to the conclu' sion that the time has not arrived for any further reduction in the rates of letter postage. We are advocates of and particularly the farmers, merchants, and labourers ‘ of Canada, who have I . . . ' made the country what it is this day,â€" let them have cheap food and clothing, kept as low as the absolute wants of the of,â€"let the civil Govemnientof ,- the country mous :Salaries pared down, commencing at the topâ€"remove the ‘ odious Bill Stamp Law,~.-in fact there are a. bunâ€" dred items, that'iwe' could name which, if attended would be reforms in the right direction, and calculated to relieve the masses‘wfroui- 'oppressive burthens likelygto accumdlatc still farther if a re- medy, is notfâ€"jap'p’lied. in other quarters than the proposed change, as called for IBICHMOND HILL, JUNE 22,1866. by the Leader and 0,0,,- Postage Rates in Canada. The Globe has followed in the wake of the Leader in making a demand for the reduction in the rates of Canadian Postage, and for argument refers to the changes made in England, when Rowland Hill proposed the uniform rate That our-’rbaders'may form an idea of the magnitudeof the Postal Statistics 0 Great Britain," we may Say'that the num- ber of letters delivered in the United King dom, during theiycar 1865, exceeded 720 millions, not including buok' packets and newspapers, which would bring the total to 819 millions,â€"â€"the amount for which money “orders. 'were issued is Of One Fem” fora smgle rated letwr' £17,829,290,â€"â€"and about the same -With us, the circumstances are quite difi'ercnt, and when we explain that the number of letters passing through the Post Ofiices of the United Kingdom, in two weeks, amount to more than twelve millionsâ€"equal to the num passing through the Canadian Post amount has been paid. ..;. Not “ Posted.” The Daily Telegraph of Toronto, of be, of letters the 25th _inst.,j.oins in atcrusadc for “ a reâ€" duction in postage rates,” and hazards an Oflices in a wholerearâ€"our readers asserlw“ thh:_1“me; WOUld be an M'- will not fail to see that there are no good reasons for such a sweeping change, and one that is calculated to afl'cct the gument in favor of granting the demand, but as the exact reverse is the truth we cannot permit so grave an error to revenue of the province materially. On Pass current even though vouched for the 6th of April, 1851, the Canadian by our city friend ;â€"hesays “ now that Government assumed the charge or the “our Post om“ is self-sustaining. and Post Office Department,which had, up to i- that time, been under the Imperial Government,â€"from that date to the the Mystics present time the annual expenditure for age)“ are 111,1? “ even a source of revenue, the propriety “ of changes such as these (referring to bathe rates of letter post- propcrly open to dis- “ cussion'." Mechanios' Institute lie-union. We would call the attention of our readers to’ the advertisement of the Sc-- cond Reunion under the auspices of the Mechanics‘ Institute in this yillage, to be held at the Temperance -Hall, next Tuesday evening at 'half ‘ past seven o‘clock. . ’ ' We believe no efforts have been spar- ed by the officers and membersto obtain a sufficiency of Amateur talent to render the entertainment as will be appreciated by the public. . Members only are admitted .ffee and are requested to show their tickets at the door. if Tickets for non-memburs lOcts may be had of the Secretary Mr. Mc- Beth, at this Ofiice or at the door‘. The proceeds of the several Re-unions are to be devoted to the purchase of a library for the Institute. The object being a good one and ample remuneration given we hope there will be no lack 'of patron'- age_, .. to Ruin and Decay. The Board of Trustees of our Union; Grammar and Common School appear to take matters pretty easy ;' the buildings are becoming a wreck,- -windows and doors broken, gates oil" hinges, fences broken, and plank-walk in disorder, inâ€" fact, everything indicating premature general opinion throughout the longth and breadth of' this Province that every dirty Irish Roman Catholic, would have , been a Fenian or a Fenian sympathiser, - had untoward events or circumstances turned up favourable for their plunder- ing and murdering” with impunity.â€" Mr: ‘Editor,I am too good myself, and too charitable to wholly believeâ€"4this horrifi- ble c-pinion,â€"ough‘t we not to be truly , thankful to our brave and heroic volunâ€" teers for the cutting short this grime and rag Fenian raid, and our present state of peace4thc writer is ready to do his part, if others, leis neighbours will respond to the suggestion. ‘ u .Q-DUM srnno srmo, .. j Botswana], June 27, 1866. Our Township Fathers. To the'Editor of the York Harald. Sir â€"â€"The By-Laws of the Town- ship of; Vangfiaryare in a state that, re- fleets no credit Cadi Howland‘ and his four colleagues in the Township Councilâ€"in fact if these five gentlemen were tocombine together to create difli- : culties,forgthednhabitantsfit would not be necessary for them ~to contrive .any other,mgc5aiis timndtthose now in existence to bring innocent and law abiding citi"; zens into trouble ; I do notzmean that our Councilmen would be guilty of doing so things is;the result of a want of care' on their behalf,_f0r the interestsf‘find conveni- decay, soon to end in the disyruction' oft once of “the inhabitants generally. They our School Buildings, if the Board of Trustees do not make a. proper use of their powers and have the buildings put in good order ;â€"â€"we hope that it will not be necessary to refer to this state of things again. It is not the fault of the law, which gives ample power to the Board, our County Council has come pend the money, and that in a way secure their next election. Municipal system was established for intentionally, hit the present state of appear to act under the impresswn that the only duty they have to perform is to enforce the collection of Texas, and ex- to The whole the more convenient management of our local affairs, and with a. view to the wcl- , fare of citizens generally; as a part of ' . Jannssijnrnnss. I From-the New York: Wdirl’d. l ' The annexed letter from one of the lead- ing'men-ofthe Fenian organization in Ire- land; whs received by a. gentleman in this city,.by the last mail. From its tenor it would seem that " C.~O’. I. R.” Stephens is in’ greater danger of being repudiated by the men in‘Ireland, in whose name he pre- tends to speak, than he is of failing to achieve his mission iuAmericaâ€"the raising «of “more money.” . ’DUBLIN, June 7, 1866. DEAR Sinâ€"I perceive from recent ac- countsfrom Anterica, that James Stephens our Head Centre, had reached New York and had an audience with J‘ohn O’Mahony. Also that James'Stephcns addressed various assemblages from his'hotel windows, as well as mass-meetings at June’s Wood, and an- other at Brooklyn? I admire the upright spirit of President Roberts,in not participat- ing in the acts of Stephens, till his charac. ter shduld be better known to our brothers 'in America. The truth is always unwelcome more especially when it. unfolds anything not agreeable; but this time (unfortunately for our cause) 'Gen. ‘Sweeny spoke correctly when he denounced-lanes Stephens as a “ British Spy,” and the followingr far-ts will corroborate the General’s statement besides other facts, which, for good reasons, cannot now be- m‘adepub'lic,‘relative to the banirh- ment of Stephens from all control of the or- guniiation In Ireland: At JonelsWood’and' elsewhere, Stephens endeavoured to clear up all'abmrt‘his escape from ,prison, but did ‘he explain to the ' satisfaction of our brothers in America how it was that, were it not for his getting him- self out of prison when he did. all the other prisonerswere to have been liberated like- wise, and'that they would never have been brought to trial were it not for his selfish treachery ?â€"â€"-Hc endeavoured to show that he got himself arrested to prove. how he could get out of prison. Again, knowing all this, why did he keep Kilcham‘, Brophy, and Dulfy in his house to be arrested with him '2 And if he or uld leav‘e‘ prison at his pleasure why did he leave them behind him, in the next cell to where he was confined ? Does he even once explain why he got those men arrested, confined, and: convicted (all but one, who got out on bail 2n the plea. of firi- health, andlwho still awaits trial sine die) ? Again, does he say one word about the num- ber of'cur best men who were convicted on his account,or the hundreds of men who are Courtâ€"That's not the answer; who sent you here ? '- I’risoncrâ€"Some Gentlemen, sir. Courtâ€"What didlthey tell: you to do? Prisonerâ€"(d1sconcertcd)â€"They told me toyâ€"well to get a living the best way I could (Laugh ter.) courtâ€"Do you know Gen. swecny 75 Pi'isoncrâ€"‘Well, yes 5 Mr. McSWeenyâ€" yes 1 Courtâ€"Did the Fenians in Massachusetts send you here ? Prisonerâ€"Well, I can’t say but they did. To tell the truth, they tool. mo and said I must go to Causdu. Courtâ€"And dogwhat 7 , Prisonerâ€"They said 1 was tolooli round andâ€"and they would come after me. Further colloquy of this sort continued, the court being unable to elicit any direct evidence to implicate the prisoner, when he was finally committed for two months as a vagrant and removed ‘to be brought up from time to time as evidence might offer, amid the jeers and extrccations of the spec titers , who were present in large num- bers; ' European News. Arrival ofthe ‘Java.’ IMPORTANT NEWS I THE WAR 'BEGUN. The steamship Java from Liverpool,'Junc 16th, via QueenStown on the _l7th, arrvicd this evening. ’ L Th steamship C'ilba from New York, had arrived. at Liverpool on the 16th. WAR BEGUN. The Federal Diet having, on the 14th, by a vote 9 to (i agreedion-thc Austrian propo- sal fur the mobolization of the Federal army, Prussia agreeably to previous notice. carried out her threat to consider it as an act of hostility on the part of those states which supported it, and on the following day commenced war by sending troops into Saxony and Hanover. It is also rumoured that Austrian troops entered Saxony. It was not confirmed, but believed that Gen. ' Benedck would immediately move to attack the I’russians.- GREAT BRITAIN. ‘ The action’of the American Governmen an “Awards the Fenians in the United StateI gives general V satisfaction_ “ Times” toâ€"day ,eulogizes the Washington Government and says ;--‘~“It would be'imw possible to exaggerate the” good faith, the friendliness, the sincerity, and tifé regard for mutual obligations, which' have prompt- ed thesc energetic and decisive measures.- Thc American Government has acted in a manner which exceeds everything which( The London could reasonably have been expected fronr the most friendly nation.” The article then expresses gratificationthat such distinguisho' ed oflicers as Generals Grant and Meade should have been sent to the scene, andl says zâ€"Thcsc energetic acts of. genuine‘ friendship will belong and‘cordially rememr bered. The Fenians are almost‘ entitledlto’ thanks for having given the Americanss an- occasion of showing their friéndliness one? good feeling. _ ' The report of the Jamacia Commissioners will be laid before Parliamentron'theIBthr . Sunday papers say that the fate of the' Reform Bill and Ministry will be decidedl to-morrow. The Conservatives are deterr- mincd to attempt the de‘i‘cutlof the .G0vernr 'ment. ' s The Atlantic cable is finished. The" “ Great Easterm ” leaves Sheerness on the 30th June. 7 The err-cruisers “‘ Tallahossec ” and' ‘- Sumter ” wero‘soldlj by auction: at Liver. ool. . ‘ 7 p LivsRPooL, dime 171~The American war vessels A'spusta’, Mwitonomha, until Ashuelot, arrivediat Quecustown on the-even- ing of the 16th.. * MARRIED. _ At Richmond Hill on the 19th 'inst., by' the Rev. J’. W. McCallum, at the Residence" of the Bride’s Father, Mr. Lyman' Miller of Markham Village, to Miss. Beatrice Trench, of this Village. ' seasons OF VOUrH.“ A gentleman who suffered for yours {rimsl Nervous and Genital nobility"Nightly‘Emio- sious, and seminal “’oakness, the result of youthful indiscrotion, and come near ending“ his days in hopeless misery, will. for the sake of suffering mun. send to any one I fliicled. thu- simple means llhbd by him, which effected a. cure in a few weeks. after the failure of nu- merous medicines. Send a directed cuvelopr and ten cents and it will cost you nothing. Address. l‘iDGAR 'l‘nansm. Station L. 128m; .New York cli)‘. 1Y-25 down generously, and why should our School Buildings be suffered ’to“ :go to wreck from shear neglect ?â€"-â€"The rate. payers may ask this question, perhaps, " next January. r Vaughan Council Bye-Laws. Cur Correspondcnt “ Bi! c‘i" castigates our Township Council rather severely for neglecting to have the By-Lawsprmt- ed and made more public than they do, â€"-we feel! certain that it only requires to- this system it is to elect persons to make By-Laws for our Government, and when such laws are enacted. it is expected that the public will be apprised of their prq- visions, that uo man may have to plead- ignorance of their existence. The Township of M arkham,and other Munimâ€" palitics In the County of York, take par- ticular care to have their By Laws pub~ lishcd in such a manner as to enable every individual interested to be fully aware of the duties required of him, Without running the-risk of ofi'cnding uninten- tionallyiL-in the Township of Vaughan, I regret to have to acknowledge that" we are behind other‘Municipalities in this essential particular ~ the Byâ€"laws are re- in gaol throughout the country under ‘sus pension of the habeas corpus act?’ guilty at any of the trials during the ~Special Commission: and not one person pleaded guilty but Stephens’ own brother’inlaw, ~Gcorgc Hopper; and, though as guilty as ‘O’Loary, or Luby, or O’Dpnnovau, (Rossa), he got only two years’ coniinnment, while lhe'othcrs got twenty years, and O'Donnovan Rossa his - life. ‘WouldStephens’ be so good as to explain why his father-iu-law, John Hopper, and his brother-iu-law (a. brother ofthe aforesaid George Harmer). were not arrested, though it was well k Iown that they were prominent Fenians 'I They are still at large, though men less culpable are in prison under the It was locde on as dishonourable to ple: d: Purify the Blood. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. The Emperor of Austria in a speech to the Vienna Common Council, said nothing remained but lb: sword, and that after the action by the Federal Diet, the Prussian representation had protested against it as unconstitutional. and said that Prussia con- sidered the confwdcration as dlSSOlVLd and A sure antidote for sickness, and n rcfilgv from Sonnew, PAIN auJ DISEAsE, Bryan's Life Pills, Entirely Vegetable,. postal service has been greater than the receipts (with the exception of one year) to is not necessary for us immediately withdrew from the Diet. The Austrian representation moved, and the Diet resolved that the Federal past was indissolublc. Great commotion and finan- cial depression exxsts throughout Germany. Baron Ricasoli is forming a new Italian Ministry. La Mam-torn goes to the (‘-1:'lp with the King as Minister Without port folio. The entry oftlicPrussizrns- in Saxony is are admitted to be the Best Family Mcdicin. for general use, l‘urilyiugihs Blood nndclcnnsw lug the system from all impurity. Kramer’s Life Pills, regulate the Stomach. Liver and ‘Billlary Soo- cretious. which is the cliiol’ cause of Nervous- ness, ('ilddlllGSS. llimuoss of Sight, Hendrick... Sick Stomach and other kindred complaints. Hundreds of Certificates can be: articu- 'l‘liey have been used by llionsnudsvwfitllwuccou‘ Bryan’s Life "Pills. enter into’ a’ lengthy discussion on leaving a large balance to be made up this POI“. as 11?“ already written annually from the general revenue. to 0“ the sippl y the deficiency in the Post Office De partment. We are quite certain that there is no reflecting person, who has carefully subject,-â€"-but we desire simply to point out where our cotemporary's whole argument falls to the grounda-it is that the Post Office Department has W-Mwim. not beméflimz‘rm 011‘ provementswhich have taken place in _ the postal arrangements of this Province, since the Department came under the r-control ofpour own Government: but Will admit that a further reduction in the rates of letter postage is premature, and not advisable, until the income- 0f the Department will have so far 3x030de the expenditure as to make sure that it will not beco c a burthcn to the gene. ral revenue, by which means the poor man is ma to contribute (by the duty he pays on what he consumes) to the! payment o’falargcr amount of Tax than would be necessary if the Postal Re- venue were self sustaining ;â€"â€"or made to contribute to the Provincial Treasury .as in Great Britain, where the receipts are very much greater than the expendi- ' tumâ€"the balance going into the“ gene- ra'l fund of the Kingdom. Previous to Imperial to Provincial control, the foL lowing scale was used for rating letters not exceeding a single rate :â€" 60 miles and under 4; pence ti‘hry, after..jear, been a heavy charge gifthe; general revenue, (with the escefition of ' one year) an ac- count of the extensive improvements con- stantly going on in the establishment of new Post Oflicm‘,‘ andcrefating new mail routes, thereby?“ increasing expenses that the present rates do 'not warrant, but found necessary. to meet the require- ments of settlers in the back woods, and afford them all the facilities pfllibieâ€" consistent with'a proper management of the Departmentâ€"for obtaining letters and newsrgpers at a reasonable rate of postage_ The following figures, compiled from Parliamentafl’ returns; Show that during twelve years the GXPGndll’aure 0f the Post Ofiic‘eDepantment was largely in excess of its revenue: From 1852 t0'1863, Expenditure, $6,941,526.77 Bevenue,; - 5,977,432,532 cl Revenue $964,094,25 By this our‘~coteinporary will perceive that nearly one million dollars has been -.the transfer of the Department from \Balance 0,13,0éd't0 vgenér‘ . D taken out of the "‘ big chest ". to make up for Postal deficiency in twelve years.~â€" Why should the poor man’s tea, sugar, and all other necessaries have to pay in- From 61 “ u 101 u u 201 u U l K‘ H 100 7 H 200 9 “ 300 400 500 to to 11.} ” ls 15 “ “ 401 Is 4 “ t: to pg creased duties to make cheap postage “ 701 “ t: 800 1210; u still cheapcritothe wealthy flfow~Bank-, I: :0 2s 9% ers, Lawy>ei's‘,.Merchan~ts .and schemers, “ 1001 u ,2 1200 g: “ whose correspondence is a large item, “ 1201 “ to 1300 23 9; N and in fact is portion of their business, 1‘, :23 g by which their wealth is increased-â€" ll 1501 u ,0 1&00 4 u‘ Let every tub stand on its own bottomâ€"~‘ A letter posted at Richmond Hill for When the: Post (mice Depaltment has .Thornhill, would be ............ 45d l‘wom" 5‘? 90mph“ that “0mm, Post Oi-illia, V f‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 d Office routes require to be established, gggféifgha, ’ ' 1333 no extra expense incurred, and that the Montreal, “ . . . . . . . . . . . . Is 1,},(1 income of the department has increased West Farnham, “ . . . . . . . . . . . . is 4 d so as m greatly exceed the outlay, then, Quebec, ” . . . . . . . . . . . , Is 6 d - , New Brunswick u . h , . . t _ , _ ’ _ I 28 3 d and not before, Will our Government be Nova Scotiu, “ . . . . . . . . . . . . 2s Qld justified in making any further reduction Single rate only ',â€"â€"t-his was something to complain about, and thanks to the effici- ency of our Deputy Post Master Gene. ‘lal, under such responsible Heads of Departments as the Hon, R. Spence and 'the Hon. lV. P. Howlauda : important changes have taken place in the Canadian Post Office system, not the least of which is the reduction of postage on letters to the present uniform rate of five cents, when prepaid, or seven cents if unpaid, which rate will in the already cheap postage rate of Canals,~ it may not meet the views of the other Provinces, and, on the eve of Confederation, we therefore conclude that the change will not be made. A GOOD SUGGESTION. , In another column will be found a communication from our esteemed cor- respondent and neighbor, “Bum Spero Spiro,” whose generous and patriotic proposal is worthy of his head and heart, â€"â€"we feel confident that he means what carry a letter from one part of British Ihe says, and will “ come down ” hand-~ America to another, Tm Mg this, molt 17V: fox «1 mm Swillei'.’ if :! v'rilwcripiion be started fort ‘ ‘ ' Hrs who turned‘ be known tlmt such a grievance exists for _thc council to apply the remedyâ€"of course we could not well refuse the use of medumnes to ventilate ’ a public grievanec,-â€"but trust that the necessity for a repetition will, as 'soon as'possible, ‘ . .m exgi. ,1 . I, ‘ , s... xv»; -. at tripartite. .‘ Cavalry. .._â€"â€"- To the Editor (2f the Yark Herald, Slurâ€"“Till you findia space in your HERALD, and oblige the writer. The unexpected departure of the Cavalry from our village took us by surpriseâ€"â€" for not the tenth part of our neighbors wercaware of their removal until the great- er part of the men were miles on towards their respective homes. Had the worthy Colonel given time and made it knowu, that he had been ordered to discharge the men from active service, undoubtedly there would have been a goodly number of the people 'in attendance, who would have thanked them with “heartfelt cheers for past good wholesome service: Their cheerful activcuess in comipg for. wardâ€"then- good morals whilst with us -theilâ€" berm}; readiness to ride forward and face the batflc array of our enemies __thereby to defeh‘d their homes, their neighbours and their“ Country. . Surely such men deserve some‘ t‘anglble 30' knowledge from us, gratitude“ 310116 de- mands it. None of us know‘i‘OW 5000 we may again require their service.." It was life itself to see these fine felmWS with their new clothes, drilling under a commander who evidently is proud of his martial knowledgeâ€"4s proud of his men, and would be proud of being with his men in the midst‘of the battles, turmoil, and the enemies of his country; I durst venture my whole that the Col- onel would not turn his back to the most vicious Fenian. A lieroic‘leader is “half the battle 'won,”. a brave man said some ages past. , Thetan army of flies with a lion for a leader, would do more execution than an army of lions- with a fly for a leader~â€"this truism was often illustrated during the thirty years’ war in Europe. 0n the appearance of the Cavalry it was truly marvallOus to see bragging Fenians with wickedness running in their blood, turn mute and poke themselves away. It was equally as astonishing when the invasion was first heard of, to observe the timid with fear and tremb- ling, tramping from house to house, and often congregating in patches, asking advice from those who were no wiser in the affair, but needed information themâ€" selves. Suoh nervous neighbours could not cease from bothering and scoldingâ€" neither could they settle down until the first explosion was over. All those un- pleasant feelings instantly vanished 0n the appearance of the cavalry. It gave encouragement to the timid and confi- dence to the brave._ .Yes, the women's sofhbrcathings of danger fortheirchilâ€" drcn gave way to soothing surmiscs of “Eon to the "Arm ,..,1 AL ; ‘ "cstr pealed and new laws made and the public suspension of the habedo corpus. Will Stephens,,also~be sogood as to ex- are not made aware of the change. I will give you an instanceâ€"the latestpuhh'ficd plain what brought him, on more than one Byqaw in .eregard to Statute labour ,occasion, to. Dublin Casile,,where (l have it provides by the 4th Section “1mm, pep ‘on most rel1able-authnnty,) he has been? “ sons liablgfiir Statute labour, may,,at “ their discretion, pay to the overseer of Our organization, in truth, is dispirited and broken up here, and I have lost all hopes of it being ever put in working order again fully confirmed. Prussia having: previously declared war. The entry of the Austrians is hourly expected. The Paris Pram publishes a report that the first engagement took place near Leipsig on the Ifith, but the rumour is-unconfirmed. The Diet held‘ an extraordinary meeting. :5 RIM”, are adapted for all ages and constitutions. They are composedi of the active principles of Herbs and Roots, culled from our fields and forests. They nrc mild but certain in their Operationâ€"producing ucllhor cramps. gripiug. pulus or sickness. They may be taken by all. ages, sexes or conditions wllliout (our. . a ‘ I» I" i g. on the 16th, to decide on the motion by ll “fl “HT Cflw Hendacm' .“ the GIVE n , sum of 60ccnts per «A i, ' “ ' - . . ‘1 - .'. LL“, I’ ll. C ‘i -k S: n 'h. in consequenceoi the, factswhuh have come baxony shat Ausma and Bavaria Hermuesb LIZ/,2 rim: Cpl: Zpddmpp; c ‘sl bour'theymay malice : ~eraszmcc DE. ed to adopt, immediately, such measures as 5‘5 be iablc, \o , , WM} 53' 61‘ ,StSpFemiTflimb, ‘5 before the time”. of notice-to perform know of at another time, but enough re p}ul‘iabiy,.[ wrll let you Bryan’s era was, Purify the Blood.“ vmm‘e‘ccssimmwy’ the " ' ‘ " ‘ “Firm 6': 'erl'ri’s _ l.'ifn‘_,l’ill#'Wllv-cm blh'. “the work, which shall be accepted by ‘ ‘the overseer'in lieu; of labour, iftcnder- “ed as aforesaid,” which section has, I have accidentally learned, been repeal- By-law. Parties supposing or. ginal this to be the existing law, tender to the and remain, overseer the amount of his statute labour, counting 60'ce'nts for each day required, ONE wfie HAS SUFFERED IMPRISON. but the overseer refuses to take less than 7 5 cents, the consequence is a trial be- fore a Justice of. the, Peace, who takes good care to put on the extras, and fines the party, who imagines he is acting on the letter' of the law. The Council houl‘d’. make theilr =By-laws more public, that the inhabitants ma lead them astray by - making new latvs and repealing old ones ,and not giving suliieicnt publicity to the change. You will oblige by giving this room in the “ Herald,” that the evil so gener- ally felt may- bc'remedied as soon as our Township Fathers will condesccnd to act for the true interest of the public, and not permit" Vaughan to lag behind in the march of improvementâ€"if the laws enacted at}; good, and intended for the government of the inhabitants of public as possible,â€"it is not sufficient minute book 'bf‘the Council, and that the Councilmen know it; something more is required. 'V 4 Yours, « ' BIRCH. Vaughan ,' J and? 27th, 1865. . ' ”_. . ,‘ . Univéslty of :Toronto'. r: - .â€", , versity of Toronto was held Tuesday last, at 1 in arts and law. men receivedidegrees :â€" M. A.-â€"â€"Bowcrs, J. E. ; Giboon. Rev. J. M ; Hill, J. ; Maeallum,A. L. 'L. B.â€"â€"Hamilton, J. 0.; Kelly, M. J.; Preston, D. H. B. A.â€"â€"-Baldwin, B. R. ; Barker, P. bell, A. E; :Clarke, H. F.; Crawford, E. Davidson, W.; Dclamcre, T. D.; Dorsey, W. S ; Falconbridgc, W. G.; Fitzgerald, W.; Greenlces, A.; Hill, H. P.; Jackes, C. B.; Junor, D.; Modcrwcll, M. 0.; Mooney, D. 11.; Morgan, J. ; Paterson, J. A.; Robertson, A. J. ; Travis, A. J.; Watt, W.; Williams, A; Wright, A. H.; Wright, G. S.‘ i M. B.â€"Langrill, J. A.; Miller, W. largest sincé ‘the foundation or the'Uniâ€" Iver-sitv, twentyflsight candidates having ,1 aw... 9‘1 and the. argon“ Change? to 735 cell“: Centre, for he is the death of the cause here, by a resolution of the Council, which: and is deadto its advancement, as far as has not been made as public as the himself is concerned. . , 3' know What charge of being aspy. What followed is they are required by law to do, and not mm by the Gazette ;.._ ‘ Prussia hassissusd a. dbclarai-ionlo the ‘ r be 5.1. ‘ r . -~ - - -- ~ mums l0 « 1d» “V” every home“ mm great Powers, Justifying the‘mvasiou on the f should banish and brand Stephens ad» trai- t‘m- to the cause. and I am happy to hear that one manâ€"General Sweeney wean see through thccharacter of our defunct Head 14th, broke up the Chilfederation, and the law of self preservation had compelled Prussia to secure herself'against the“ neigh- bouring States, iu'opcn or consculcdv hostilil ty; and that she had previously- offered a . conditional alliance, which' was rejected. At the closingr of this dcspatch there is no news of any collision having yet occurred in Germany. * A Prague telegram of the 10th, says the Prussxans occupy Ladan and Ziltan, and menace Schkenditz and Zeitz. ' The Railroad between Rier so and Dresden having been destroyed, passenger and postal communication between Prussia and Saxony is stopped. ‘ The Crown Princess ofSaxony proceeds to Venn“, The Sszony treasury of valuables and provisions for the army, have been transported for security to Bohemia. A Frankfort despatch saysPrince Charles of Bavaria will be appointed' Commandiarfnâ€" chief of the Federal army. It was expected that Micklenhurg' would’ afford active support to Prussia for the de- fence of Sphlesw'ig»Holsteid. It w. ~asserted’ at Paris that the proceed" ingsiof the Federal Diet had determined scveral of the Powers who signed the treaty, of Vienna. of 18115, to declare that, in their I enclose my name, but not for publication Yours“ fraternully, MENT. A FENIAN ' EXAMINATION In Montreal. the other day, a Fenian named John Ledcne, who had been caught in Canada, was arraigned in court on a ' The Courtâ€"What is your age ? Prisoneih-Forty, sir. Court-«What countryman are you 'I ,Prisoneiâ€"I was born in Ireland. ' Cor r â€"-,What, part ? Prisonerâ€" â€"County Clair, sir. --C.ourt-â€"-What part there 7 Prisonerâ€"The Town of Tulloa. Courtâ€"Tolloa ; you appear to be a man ground that the decision of‘the Die: on the ‘, the Township, let them be made as . that they are. simply recorded on the; p._ 111., for conferring degrees The following gentle- and also a copy of a Fenian newspaper M.'; Bell,'C.:W..; Brunel, G.‘; Camp ,The B. ,A. class is, we believe, the of education, how do you spell the name? Prisonerâ€"M-urlél-oâ€"y'. ,be it. Prisoner (scotching his head)â€"T-1~l-o-r. Conrtâ€"-â€"That will do. Aspectatotr then suggested this proper spelling. - tiorr '2 Prisonerâ€"In Ireland, sir ; I once wort to three schools, undil‘went'to nine schools in another place subsequently. QGreat laugh- : ', Eér.) ' I Courtâ€"W hat is your religion 7' Prisoner, thinkingâ€"~Wcll, a Baptist; sir, A meeting ROE; the Senate of the :Uni- amid-rcriesin court, f‘you don’t look; like it 1” Court, producing a Roman Catholic rosary taken from the prism er on his I arrestâ€"You say you are a Baptist, how do you account for these 7 Prisonerâ€"Oâ€"yesâ€"wollâ€"I mean a Baptist Catholic, I am a kind of Presbyterian, or all kinds in fact ; I don’t go to one in particu- lar a nd don’t much know the difference. (Great laughter.) Court-Are you a married man? Prisonerâ€"No ;-I amn man for myself. )ourtâ€"You say you came from the Uni. ed States ,- what part? Prisonerâ€"Massachusetts, sir. Courtâ€"What brought you here ? Prisoner (stammering)â€"I came to get workâ€"I was sent by somew Courtâ€"Well, go on. You were sent by Whom? You’may as well tell all; at least, give a clear statement of your antecedents, and it will be better for you. Prisoncrlâ€"Well, ru tell the truthJI ,work atagardcu, dig potatoes, or any- thing. ’ Court and a number of voicesâ€"That can't} Courtâ€"Where did you get your cduca‘ opinion, articles 5:; and 68 of that treaty, law, have been violated. The Austrians had interrupted the lines of communication on- their side of the. Po and the Mincio.‘ Thc Prussian Government has complet- ed its armaments, and has now 500,000 men ready for action. Austria is said to have 700,000. Message from India in Three Days.â€"- The Manchester Courier of the 15th publish- ed a telegram from Bombay dated on the thh' It announced a. panic on the Ex- change. Admiral Denman is to be relieved of the command of the..Pacific Squadron by admi- rallFanshawe, one of the Lords of the Ad- miralty, who will hoist his flag on board the Zealous ironclad. Liverpool owing to the recent cholera. cases, has. become atainted port. It ap- pears that thc Board of Health at Alicante has imposed five. days? quarantine on all vessels from Liverpool, Cork, and Queens- town, and three days’ (ptarautine- on vessels. from every other port in England. General Beauregard in Liverpooirâ€"Gen. cral Beauregard visited the Liverpool Ex- change on Monday, where, his presence be- coming known great interest was excited, and the news-room rapidly filled. He was applauded on leaving, and considerable numbers followed him through the streets. It is said that the object of the General’s. visit to England is to advance a railroad.‘ project in the United States. The object of all ambition should be to I be happy at home. If~we are not happy there, we cannot be happy elsewhere. The discharged of Mr. Roberts was receivv ed with the wildest enthusiasm by the crowri of Fenians, to whom he addressed a. few words to the effect that he was as good a. Fenian as ever, and that the cause must, succeed, wvhiclrtbrm‘purt of European international , TWENTYJU’V E CENTS. and mill accom- ,plisli all that is roprcsculod. , ' , They are elegantly put up bv' the proprietor,. who inventor of [iv-yank Pulmflnic IVafcn. A. medicine long and , favorably known to thy ,Amcrican Nation, ’ ’ , J i ' { Ifyou wish Bryan’s Life Pills, and cunnol. 'got them of your ds‘liggisl, dout take any other, but send'l'wonty-l‘ive cents in n letter to tho» propriemr, and you will get lhem- by return 0‘ mail. Address, Dr. J. Buns. 442 Brudwny’, New York. Box 5079. Iy-95 Youthful Indiscretion. In all Sexual Diseases. as Gonorrhea. .9337:- turo, Giant. and in all Urinnry and Kidney‘ _complaints. they act like a charm. Relief is experienced by taking in single box: Ind from four to six boxes generally ell'ucl a cure. C Sold in boxes containing 60 pills, Price OI. lDollsr, or sins boxes, Five Dollars; also, in large boxes, containing {our of the sins". Price» ~'l‘hree Dollars. ‘ vas’rr‘. Cincm ARS to Gentleman: only, soul. l'rco omreceipt‘ of directodtonvclopfi and! stamp. ’ "v , if you need-tho Pills, cut out this advertise- ,lrneiitafor referent-9,.nnd if you: csiiuol procnr hem of your druggist, do not be imposed an Lyn any other remedy, but enclose the money in 11 letter to Dr. J. Burns, Consulting Physicin .44‘2 Broadway. Newâ€" York, Box. 5079, and Ill." lwill be sent it y in secure from observation, by return "Hill, on receipt of the money. ly-25- irrnzvm mum. snvrsrr. , Exclusively for Ladinc, ‘An invaluable treatise of 100 pages. by DrJ Harvey. published for the benefit of the not On receipt ofTwenly cents. itwill he "III postpone. in a sealed envelope to all who Ip- ,pl_\' for it. Address. Dr. J Burns. 442 Bro-d- twin New York. liox 5079, “'25 Important to LJIIIES. Dr Harvoy’s Female Pills The most infallible and popular remedy ever known, for all diseases of the female sex. 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A remedy for special cases. four by... stronger than the above ;. price Finn Dollndb per box. A l’mvsrn Common to India: with flag anatomical engravings. son! free on receipt 0: directed envelope and stamp. llj’Cut this out if you desire Dr. Benny’- Pills. and if you cannot procure them of your druggist, do not take any other. for some deal- ers who are unpriuciplcd will. recommend other Female I‘ills, they can make u- largnr profit on â€"â€"but enclose the money .nnd_s'eud direct to. Dr. J. Burns. Consulting Physician, Box 50 9. 442 Broadway. New York, and you will rccoiv. hemsecurcly sealed from obscuration. by I.- re mail. ly-Qa- fir‘c'ww #3 ‘1;