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Mail Train. . . .7 Express . . . . . . . Harm?! {61- Christmasâ€" H. & A. Newton. @0131 Oilâ€"W. S. Pollock. minionsâ€"W. H. Myers Duplex Elliptic Skirtâ€"J. W. Bradley. Emmaâ€"W. H. Myers. Struyed Pig.â€"Gerrard Wiley. Skate Strapsâ€"Wm Harrison. Clearing Saleâ€"A Scott, Cadâ€"Aficth Grahame Desirable Reuidence to Rentâ€"-C Battrick RICHMOND HILL TIME TABLE V Monday last was a busy day through- out the length and breadth of Canada West,â€"â€"the free and independent elec- tors of the various Townships and other Municipal corporations, in accordance with the provisions of the new law, ex- ercised the right of electing not only the Councilmen, whose duty it is to manage the local affairs of the various Townships and Villages, but also their chief Magis‘ trates, in the persons of the Reeve and Deputy Reeves, who become a‘oflicio members of the County Council. It is our humble opinion that this is quite an improvement on the old system, by placing in the hands of the people the di rect selection of the members of the County Council,â€"thereby holding over these gentry a wholesome check, which cannot fail to be productive of good re- sults as soon as the new machinery gets into motion, and the electors become familiar with the working of the new law. Northern Railway of Canada. Our readers are aware that the Reeve and two Councilman, for the township of Vaughan, were declared elected by ac- elamation on the day of nomination, as no opposition was manifested,â€"-therefore it remained only for the electors to select two of the five candidates for the Deputy Beevcship ; the election was conducted in the most friendly spirit at all the five "‘ election districts " in the Township, with the ex- ception of a brief altercation which arose between one of the candidates and thel returning officer of election district No. 1 ; we learn that the candidate re- ferred to coarsely accused the returning l officer of unfair proceeding, because he , refused to allow an c‘ector to vote twice,by recording his vote for one candidate,and, in some time afterwards, came forward and expressed a wish to vote far a se- cond candidate ;â€"if this course was to the allowed, returning officers would be subjected to much annoyance and delay, and there would not be sufiicient time llcft to record half the votes,â€"we think the returning officer is entitled to credit for his firmness in refusing to allow any voter to come forward a second time and occupy one moment of his attention ;. el» -cctors must think of these things in time, and have their minds made up beâ€" fore they go to the poll; it will save time,.and afl'ord all a fair opportunity to discharge the important duty entrustedlto them by law, for the general good. 'We hope that in future the electors will not allow the opportunity to pass of poll- , ing a vote for the Reeve and Councilmen in Vaughan; it is most desirable that the electors should pass judgment upon their fitness for the important trust, and the office itself thereby become the gift of the majority of the electors, and of course more honourable. RICHMOND HILL. JAN. 11,1867. l. SUBscung FOR The Yoxk Herald, $1,00 a year In the Township of Markham the election was contested with much spirit, on], we believe, good feelingâ€"with- the following result:â€" The following 15 the result of the con- test. for the Deputy Beevership of Vaughan : leCTORAL DISTRICT (on WARD.) No.1. 2. 3. 4. 5.â€"Total. Grahame .....31 75 125 89 50-3705 Arnold . . . . 118 33 18 3 9â€"181. McQuarrie 1. 9 23 6 5 26â€"â€" 69. Langitat‘f . .. lb 114 0 16 2-â€"l50. Devlin V . . . . 2 50 9 53 16â€"130. First two named are elected. (El): 19qu gnaw. Dawn Runs (first two elected) J3me: Bowman (of Thornhill). . . .4‘ w. M B'lltnn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4‘ James Robinson . . . . . . . . . .. . . .3 A. Fanwick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r. ..2 John Bowman . . . H. P. Crosby . . . . A. Barker . . . . . . . Coaxmmw (E rat two elected) Wm.Eakin . . . . . . . , .509 Hubert Marsh 355 Reter Wiilmot . . . . . . . .. 306: Wm.Flummerfelt . . . . . . . . . . . 260 J’nhnLane . . . . . . . . . . ...........156 We learn that at Newmarkct the mm a was closer that, Dr. Hunter was MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS New Advertisements. ‘0‘ IN“ WKTM. IO| "$0 MN [1“- FOR REEYE. ...v...'......1'55»~. 4 561-. .448 .403 .394 .297 3‘91r 226 elected by a small majority, anti that was in consequence of a feeling of sympathy for his havmg slipped and fill, his head striking on a stone, giving rise to a rumour that some ruflian had at- tempted to kill him~we are inclined to believed it wnsAthe result. of an. accident Mechanics’ Institute Lecture. On Tuesday evening last we attended the Mechanics' Institute, for the purpose of spending ‘ an hour with the poets,‘ in company with the Rev. J. H. Mc- Collum, B;.A., of Trinity College Duh- lin; the audience was not so large as it might have been, but those who were pre- sent participated in an intellectual treat, such as is seldom offered for our enjoy- ment. The Reverend gentleman cum menced his lecture by some eloquent and just comments upon Byron's poetry, and read some beautiful selections from that poet's choicest productions. We felt ourselves enraptured while we listened to.\Mr MeC's reading of portions of ‘ Childe Harold,’ and the more beautiful ‘ and chaste portions of ‘Don Juan ;'â€"â€"- his recitation ofOne of H. Kirke White's poems was a most happy eifort; after paying a passing tribute to the memory at Scott, Ramsay and a. variety of other poets, whose names are immortalized by the ‘ereations ' of their genius, the lee- turer made a. few selections from Moore, the Bard of Ireland,â€"among others were portions ofhis ‘ Paradise and the Peri,’ the veiled Prophet of Khorassan,’ from Moore's ‘ Lalla Rookh l'-also the beautiful verses ‘ 0 breath not his name,’-â€"-whieh refer to the fate of the gifted but unfortunate young Emmet, whose name lives in history. Samuel Lover's “ Songs of Ireland," were also happily introduced, and one or two pleasing selections read. We feel grateful to Mr. McCollum for having travelled from Aurora to contribute so , bountifully to the enjoyment ofhis Rich- mond Hill friends, which has not beent ‘the first or second time, and, we most sincerely trust. will not be the last \Ve ‘ mean no flattery by saying that we can- ‘not permit the present opportunity to pass without mentioning that he dis- played good taste and judgment in the selections he made,-he gave evidence of a well-stored and most retentive memory, while his eloquent remarks were calcu» lated toeleetrify his audience ; we could have sat and listened to him with in- tense interest for hours had he continu- ed; ‘ old Trinity’ has a worthy repre- sentative, and Ireland a warm-hearted son, in the Rev. J H. McCollum. Markham Agricultural Society The annual meeting of the Markham Agricultural Society, was held at Sizes Hall Unionville on Tuesday Jan. 8th 1867. H. 0- Man, President, in the chair, meeting called to order, and the books opened, for the names of members for the year 1867. The President called upon the Sme- tary to read the annual report. After being read it was adopted on motion made by Mr. James Bowman seconded by Dr. Eckardt. T he following named gentlemen were" elected. For President James Yrum Esq, for Vice President Wm. Padget, James Speight Secretary and Treasurer, fe- elected. Wm. 1I'ennie Ed. Sanderson Jas. Lundy James Bowman G. W. Davidson Andrew Malone P. Bartholomew Wm. Thomson J am‘es Bugg. Mr. Rennie stated that the Editor" of the York Herald would be pleased to print the report. and minutes of societies meetings gratis. The Editor of Mark- ham Economist making the same ofi'er, it was resolved the Secretary do send re- ports to those Journals. A vote of thanks was tendered to the Board of Directbrs for their services during the past year, after which a‘ very animated discussion arose on a proposi- tion to organize a F‘armers' club in the Township; The suggestion was receiv- ed with much favour, and a great deal of interest. was manifesteé those pre- sent. On Wednesday last the third Divisi‘omi Court for the County of York was held': here ; (here were a larger number of suits than usual, and some of the cases were interesting. Among the lawyers present we were glad to see Mr. Henry O'Brier, of Toronto, one‘ of the talented editors of the Law Journal, and Lical Courts Gazette. Mr. O’Brien is the author of a valuable work on the Law, Rules, and practice of Division= Courts, and is one of the rising men in the protessiom He was specially engaged to come out here in this instance, which we trust will not be the last timeâ€"“to attend an important mateyâ€"we may add that he succeeded in obtaining a judgment for his client. An effort Wm Be made t'o’ organize a Farmers ciu'b, at the ciose of the annual meeting of East RfJing of. York Agri- cultural Society. A 5801‘ from a 3-pounder Whitw’orth gun line been knowu to travel a distance of 55 miles before grazing. IT is said that English Speculators are b' ying up the milk on the Continent, re- ducing it: by a drying process to powder, importing it to England and mixing it with water For use. Division Court. DIRECTORS ! J A'S. SPETGHT Sec, & Treas. On Wednesday the Ratepayers of-Union School Section Nov.~ 3‘» of Ms rkham,andi No. 4 of Vaughah, assembled at the School House, Richmond Elll,to transact the usual busincas required by law, which. was di“ powd of in regulan order, andvmost har- moniously; Dr. Duncumb was re-elected as Trustee; Mr. Robert H. Hall was chosen Auditor of School accounts, and the School was declared' free for the current year, after polling 37 votes for a free School, and 15 for a rate-bill. A Cow belonging to William Denton, Parnassus Hill, has given birth to four Heifer Calves inside often months ', the first two were calved on the 15th of March 1866,:md are healthy and strong ; the second pair was calved on the 5th of January 1867. This is one of the freaks of nature we seldom hear about; To the Editor (3] the Y ark Herald. Sm :â€"A combination of whiskey, bribery, intimidation, and slanders have made the brother of DnRobert Hunter, of the mefarthing libel suit, Reeve of Newmarket. A man without any inter- est in or claims on Newmarlret has been elected over a gentleman whose whole interest are identified with the village. Perhtxps your readers may be interested in the various causes which have led to this most extraordinary contest. Your remarks last week about Messrs McMaster and Hunter, true as every- body' how‘s them) to Be, caused their party to be perfectly wild,â€"â€"they called a meeting “ to refute the slander 1’ how they succeeded I never heardâ€"it suflic- ed me to see, with my own eyes, the Era of the due from which the extract}, are taken. I wish to avoid personalities as much as possible but it is justifiable to allude to one of'the wonderful somersaults that have taken place. Dr. Hunter has a brother livmg here, a man in whom “the milk of human kindness ” flows slewl-y, if at. all. Until wit;th the last two weeks it was his custom ever in con- versation with perfect. stranger‘s to de- signate his brother (the Doctor) as one ofthe worst in this wicked worldâ€"in- deed the thing became quite a nuisance, everybody he saw, was inflicted with a recital of the family wrongsâ€"then came a change,and all those who- unfor- tunately were in the hands of Mn. l Edwin Hunter were led to votefor the ‘ Dr. Mr. McMaster fought a. desperate game,and let the credit of'the victory, if there be any credit, be given to him. He and Dr. Hunter for same weeks, day and night,to use tin-expressive term, “on the jump,” whiskey, o sters, and beer Were freer given to t e “inde- pendent'â€"-â€"thi.u,too,by the party airport» ed for their morality and sobriety Men serving on his committee. never before suspected of being in afiuence, during this election had plenty of funds ;: money seemed to them vnlueless, ex- cepting so far as to buy up the wavering and venal. Now for the finishing stroke lfon the 1 morning of the election,at half past five , o‘clock, Dr. Hunter was leaving his own 1 house when somebody came behind and hit him on the back of the head with a hammer,â€"this was the story put forth ; the cool blooded murder was immedi- ately laid at the door of the Boultbee party, a capital dodge,truly ! For dodge, ninety-nine out, ofa hundred,now believe it to be. It is asserted by a highly re- specteble man,who was very soon on the spot, that there were 710 foot marks on the newly fallen snow,to show‘ where‘ the assasin had come and gone. I am a=~_- shamed of the verdancv of mankind, and acknowledge that the dodge answered, and some recorded their votes in favour of their martyr to the blood thirstnesss of his opponents. The truth is I be- lieve that Dr. Hunter fell on leaving his own house,but the opportunity was too good of making capital out of it to be lostâ€"if it was a dodge, a more con- temptible‘ and blaokguar'dly trick was never played. To an unprejudiic'ed ,mind three I{mints were very strong 1 against Dr" unter, namely: the can- ‘ dour With which.he repeated private conversations â€" having no’ interest in Newmarliet excepting the small house he occupies ; and, lastl‘y’fiis supposed deter- mination of removing, to Chicago if not elected. It has been decided‘ in one of the Frencfi courts, that“) call a woman a “ female”ie to. imnlthcr, and imfineable. P.S.Since the above was written, it is stated that Dr. Hunter really was hit. yet I assert that it was the opinion )f many yesterday that such was not the case, it does not afl'ect the serious charge made by Dr. Hunter'b friends that the cowardly attack was urged ‘ov Mr. Bou‘l‘tf bee orhis party. A reward is offered for the apprehension of the guiRy,- a portion of'the amount granted By the old Counofl,all- strng appointment of Dr. Hunter. Newmarket, Jan. 9?, 1867. Annual School Meeting. (Eurrrapunbwrt. How to Stock 3 Farm- Newmarket Electiczn. BEAT IT IF YOU CAN. Yours Mthough the wether has been re- markably mild for tle past few days, and there is. but verr little snow on the ground. at present, he winter is new so far advanced that tiers is little tempta- tion for strangers tr come here just now from a distance, and there is con~ sequently some failng off in the number ot arrivals. In thr absence of new dis- coveries of gold, excitement is likely to be kept up by legri proceedings. The Chronicle says, :n reference to the change in the ownership of the Richard- son mine, ‘ we have little doubt that an assertion made by a legal friend of ours, l that‘ a company cf laWyers intended to open up and work the l'iichardson mine,’ will be fully realised." The above con- firms what we hinted. at last week. In-‘ deed, it is rumoured that the legal fight for the golden spoils has. already com- menced, and that writs have been servâ€" ed on Messrs. Nichols, Austee, and St.‘ Charles, as well as Mcs<rs. Richardson and Powell, on behalf of Mr. Johnson. So the‘ Richardson Mine' is, or is like- ly to get, into Chancery, which seems i as if it is worth quarrelling about. Mr. Rina Flint has written {0 the Bene' ville Intelligencer, from which we extract the following: : We have heard, also, that Mr.‘ Peter- Gunsolus, after spending coasiderable labor and money in digging on what. be supposed. to be his own land, finds, on; the line being run between him! and the adjoining lot on the west], that he was out in his calculations about some four feet. There is more than one claimant to the lot on which the mine is situated; â€"Madoc Mercury. “ That gold has been Found in more places than the Richardson mine, there can be no doubt, and the difl'erence ranges of country in which it has been found shows clearly that it is not confined to One particular ridze of rock, or to any particular bearing of the compass. ‘ Mr. Billa Flint on the Gold Discoveries. “It is not necessary for me to repO't the names of the various localities where sneci- mens of gold have been already found, as these are already before the public. I may, however, speak of gold found in my own locality, and in no less than three different places withinfifour miles in one dav. On lot No. 3, in 4th concession of Elzevir, close to Bridgewater, we found a fair show of flour of gold in two p'aces some distance apart-one near the axe factory. and the other On higher ground, both of which I had tested in my presence, twice from each ‘ nlace, taken out of the (earth, the one about 1 four feet from the surface, the other about} nine feet. Since these shows other gold ‘ has been found in the same places, so that ‘ there can be no doubt that gold is at‘ Bridgewater. The lateness of the season prevents development to a sufficient extent to enable me to state that it will be found in paying quantities. The third place is four miles from Bi-idzewater.on lot 4,5th con. of Madoc. This show was also flour gold,.mid was taken from a crevice between quartz roolcs, and from two handfuls of earth; pro- duced a fair show of gold. ‘ fifi'flseumeution that some time before these disooveries we obtained as small quan- tity of gold from crushed quartz rock east of the river, but the water being Very high, no fair chance ofworking down could be had before next season. Some seven years ago ‘ my men found in quarrying,r stone'some small ; specimens of quartz in which a fair show of i gold was to be found, and' in another part of l the village other specimens .were found in "When theRlclxmd‘son mine was discovered I at once took From' the map the bearings. and found that. if it really extended across the country. as I had before supposed it would,tha£ I baa not been hall's mile astray in my calculatlonn‘._ The lateness ofthe sea- son prevented’ me from“ making examinations or, as Ilre miners say, ‘ prospecting,’ to find out whether my opinion was likely to prove correct. I shall test ‘tlxo qnestion in the spring, and- have no doubt of my success.” quartz which led me to he Belief that there was gold to he {bu-rid: in! min; quantities between Bridgewator a‘ndPF‘linton, and that a vein or belt of gold ran across the country from the direction of Georgian Bay down back of Kingston, and. following the roeky ridges until lost in the ocean. zunnonced that James Stephens, The C. O. I. R., had not left for Ireland, but was still in this city, and now we have to chronicle the still more astonudinfifact} that he has retired altogether from the ranks of the Brotherhood, alleging in justification of his action that the Fenian organization was not sufficiently powerful to attempt a conflict with the might of England. The Centres heist a meeting last night to consiée’rjwl’ra‘t' action was neces- sary from the defection of their lender. A statement was made showing that Stephens since his arrival in this country received only $12,000, and of this but a very small sum remains in the exchequer. The re- port also says none of the arms presented were sent to Ireland. Brig-Gen. Glenson was appointed execut‘ve officer to Stephens. A directory is also to be appointed at another meeting. There seems to be no doubt that Stephens is still in this city. ANCESTOR or THE PLUM-PUDDING.â€"â€"Wii- liam the Conqueror grant-ed to his. chief cook (as stated in “ Domesday Book") a portion of land in the county of Surrey by the service of making one mess in an eawh m pot in' the kitchen of our lord the king 0n the anniversary of his coronationY Christmas day. This favorite mess was callexl " De la. G‘route," which De 3 Groute is the great and illustrious Norman ancestor of the‘ mfional plum-pudding on Christmas day; DEATH AENI) Rumâ€"Rain on the whole, would seem to exert a. kind and health-y influence; There .5 nothing. very deadly in it. It may occasion catarrhs and rheumatic‘ complaints, but these are volirable with a little management and medicine. And we are to put to its‘ credit the washing- away of many of the most prominent causes of dis- ease By a goo-J flushing.‘ of the sewers. Summer diarrhoea, cholera.- and typhoid fever would be likely to be greatly lessened By a copious rainlh‘lh It is quite probable that the comparatively small mortality from cholera. this year. with which hitherto we have escaped, is due to the excessivly rain- fall of- the summer and? autumn months.-Lam cet.- ' A' coamrr’ncz has been formed‘ ill-London- for the purpose of endeavouring to secure for women the right of voting for Members of Parliamem. The Tribune saysâ€"[g few! d‘ays:sinc~e ‘53 G OLD ENTELLIG-ENCEr mate ol the slomneu; such as auruuy, unlu- Toorrrhcanl-‘Many persons- believe that the LuvLUuuhc ls cuuaeu u'v UAIrUDUA'U m,n..u- irritatth to the “ewe 01 was mmcwd twtu. This 15 a mrslake, hUWeVCI‘flUX' tuuush Put" ticles ol loud, aruguan 01 hot llqurua, or m- spirauuns ul cord au- do very uueu, 0y 1r“- Lating the nerve 01 a decal'ed toutu, ruuuue a tit V1 toothache, an alum. la as lump“:ou the result at Cuua‘ululloum causesua u. how» “nun-mu, thus Vlumcuuué' ms nearing“; character and close ammlvx to U\ ummuu‘h Ut all the cuxlsuruuuual causes luuuumé toothache, the must. lrequenl. m u. disordemu lence, and mdlC-esuuur ur whatever maturus the healthy action of the aumentur) organs. To remove 111cm: exrsuu; causes a compuuuu colocyuth pill should be taken 3" marlin”: and a iwxuachic powder, compUSed W W“ gruml of carbunwe ol sndu, two grail!“ W Uplumbo, and [our grams ol ginger W W wme glaastul of peppermint or common. W445 tel, three tunes 3 day. 'L‘he beet. Lune LU take these powders is an hour before Drunk: fast, dmuer, and tea. When there is a. de cayed tooth, and the auackjs the result: of some par-trek. of food imitating the nerves a; $1811 n anees lirom: inadvertcmlv buincr e uensmve mum r- ' - I ' - tempting to remove thg-ghbgaitre‘ed bet at ‘ y the tongue orvtoolhprck, the teeth should be cleaned wnh warm water and a moderately hard brush, using the bristles as a lever Jerk out the irritating verticle; and should [he brush cause the gums to bleed the bleeding should be citcdumged, by killing the mouth ucuasioually wih Lolerublv hm! water. . _.___._’._â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"_______ REXARKABLE ACCIDENT.~A strange and serious accident occurred near Rolling Prai- rie, lnd., nut lonc; since. happen“. that some men were en;aéed in iolling logs, en)- ploying then-eat a team of homes. In puii- ing, 3 mg of the harness was parted, and its place was supmied by an 0;d1um'y "Ll-ace chains” Subsequentiy, in one of lhe surges 01 the horses, the iinks flying off, much a young man between the ribs, nbuut an inch 'above the right nipple,entering and lodging In his body, and making a spacious Wound lJrée-e’n'oughmo admin an iHHeHiUl) 01 the finger The man, who was standing aside at the time, on being hit, excia.med, "’1 nm hurt,“ and fell. He remained insensible for :1 ion; time, butgradu liy recovered purum cons iousness. The surgeons are unable to find the deadly iron link. but} are cuuiidi n.. it is somewhere in the budyxuf the suiferei. He cnmplain chiefly of» painin his spine The a r from the patient‘s lunDrs- pmfs Out hruugh the wide wound at ever; bieulhing. VALUE or A NewsrmEn.--D€ Tocquovmi-r in his work on America, gives (his lUl'ClblC sketch:-â€""A newspaper canzdmi; Lln- sum: thought into uthousand mind: at the same moment. A newsimper is an. adwser whu does not require u. besoughc,,bul who Comes to you briefly every day of common wean, without distracting your private 'uéi‘nirs. Newspapers, therefbse, hecumu' necwsury in 9|:0porLi0u as men becume more sq.qu and individua!s more to be famed. Tu suppose that they only serve to protect freedom would be to diminish their importance; whey maintain civilization." A sharp report.â€"-Two~ law}:er one of whuw had grey hair, and 1th other, though just as old u mm: as his 102“ med~ friend». had huir which looked suspiciously black}. had some alteruition about, some question of practise, in which the gentlem in With the dark hair remarked to his ovpgyonem, as the same time luokina’ at the barrister’s git-y head, ‘A person at your time of life, sir, ought to have had Ion-6' enough ex: srieneu. Tm: ATLANTIC Tmmmu-mâ€"T‘be largest message yet transmitted through; the Atlantic telegraph was» despt'ch‘ from the United States Gmemmenm at Washington to the American Minister at Paris IL was sent through in the early part oflast week. and consisted of more than 4.000 worm ll occupied ten haurs in transmission; and was sent at the average rate u-f seven words per minute. The cost ofthe message was over £2,000. The message, if printed, would ovcupy adout three columns of a (It.in paper. Garibaldi, if: letter mid' to 52‘ his which is published in the Greek papers he nutlmn lic. has oifewd his sot-vices i.) the event ofa rising being vot up‘in: the Greek frontier provinces. This offer has pruhabiy been made in reply to some requests for pre sence and aid in‘ Candim Shipbuilding Tradesâ€"rt is st’MerT t'fifnf‘ chieflv wrong}: firades' unions anlr strikes. here are present 27.000 bmrdlm (mora- tives out 0f work connected with shipBuild' ingj At the same time French engineers bear off from us contracts fur t‘oreirn' shins of war, ant? {fie business in» wovi’wor From fire Thames to lbs 013653; MEXICO} NEW YORK. Jam. 6,~A desmtcli from Galvemhn. Jan. 5. says the Rio Grande Couricr‘of't'he ‘23“d December is received. Escobedp had not beenpapturod or humans reported-.111“ was On his way to Monk-rey on thn fish. The Libel-wk We're evacuating San Luis FofiosiI-imd apmcmbin; Mon-Mm}; NEW YORK.‘ J \n. 7.-â€"-At n ennvehfinj nf' Centres and dblemtes lagt eveni'n 2. Head Centre Stephens was dt-nlared to he an ex1 plnded humburg, and Gen. Gleason was' elect-4d to his vncm‘ed‘ position of' Central Organizer of the Irisfi‘ Republic; A Loconnnva boiler weurs with four times the rapidity of a statiow ry one. Saltmh‘ {s pebu‘lia'rly fairnous for its fi-miiu‘ in}! rowers. If you want a {mat on lhg‘ Tamar; you must be conte‘nf to rnwnd by won-Hm; the men are too indulent. I have see}? the" women null at Shimsth regat Va and can speak wail of their puwe's-s TEE London Tclfigraph has the Innmfl Cfi‘culH-fihnpf'anydaily newspaper in the World-455,000. As the yachts left Sandy Hook” on Hwy 11th instant, at: l p. m.. the Henriefld Mpk apnamntly dam and 4} hours; The desnatch nuts‘ if at 1:3' dnvs. 22 hour-n. which différence is fic'co‘unted er lw the variation in Lomfon and New York- ime.â€"G‘loba‘ UP' to the end of 1864', the capital expend- ed on railways in the United Kingdom I» mounted to £425,482,000-a sum exceeding half the nationul debt. Acorn:me to Sir John Bow-{n2 more than 30. 000’ words have been added fo the recngnized‘ ynchbul‘gv since the appea‘rance of J oh nson’s Dictionary. JAR MES STEPHENS. Latest from Europe, :‘ It is stated that the Prince Impariul 0: France nearly invLI-iably appears in ‘ Hi i C(nstzznlino 1e, Jan. 7.â€" Oflicial‘ ac- ln-rld'coslnlne, and is getting on wonder “1' counts from Candis). announce that the 13“ *"h “5 English “Wdies- H¢_ fetched insurremion has been fully suppressed as a present'tbe other day from In! father I and no armed opposition to the Turkish complete edmon of the work: of Charla! . . Dickens. governmenm now exists, except by a few- I straggling fureigners, who have escaped m. the moun’cains. , A -AA-.‘A-‘..__-_-_.A_A , ’T‘oulon, Jan 1 -â€"A~JI the transports destined. to Vera Cruz to bring back the French army now in Mexico have sail- ed. They are under convoy of heavily laden ironclads to protect the keen trom anticipated trouble from privateers, a1» i'eged to have been put afloat. by the Liberal Government of Mexico. BERLIN, Jan. ’Z.â€"-I&y thei'ncorpora- (ion of a portion of Poland with Prussia, the Polish nationality iaobliterated. 1- ' 'J‘URUN'I‘O MARK-E135. ,1 ‘ 'rarnmo; Jinn. H s [flawfibrl...‘.....u.n..$6 65r@$7 rs nb‘ml \Hu-nz 59Hl61,,,,_.._, 1 4n @ I 8 95mm: “hm :M- I 35 @ I Hm‘lvv do (y 5“ @ 0 V'unxa tic ..-.. h (51') @ U ‘Img d» (mug) o é'ommuq do . . . . . . . . 0 ‘Jll (a; U n HA} fifilnn' . . . . . . . . .......-..l“2UU @ l6 9 Sn-aw dn . . . . . . . . 7 (NI ((1) 9 1' Hunter 171) 1b . . . . . . . .. . . U IQ @ 0 ' ELM}:WNOZ.....-..-....*.... U M) (Q, (I IS M»pr 39 hri ..-.. .~. . . . . . . l 5” ‘2 Y mun, 0 3-3 m o ‘3 U‘ogw 5‘69 @3- 5 LIV'- Broom 52m '1, evening. -â€" The markets fnf breadstu'lfs mi‘eé quiet and steady’wday ; prices unchanged. LONmN,Jan. nameâ€"{EM Times of thih morning says upon good ant-howi- ty that SL3 Fmderiuk. Bruce, the British Minfsfler wt Washington,has Been instructed to asecmin whether the :Hnited States Gmemmnt will submit. the Alabama claimsm astabitration, pro- vide& eertain points for” Mbitration are agreeé “pen previously: l.on3tm,J:m=. 8, noonâ€"The Daily M'ufs of this morning, in a leading article, demmnccs the project for a re- form demonstration by the pmsentation of mass petitiomr BERLIN, Jan Sâ€"CB’Ee- election for members of the new German: Parliament has been ordered to take place on the 12th of February next. LlVERPOOL, Jan 8, noon~~€ofton opened quiet ; middling uplands quoted at 15d PARIS Jan. 8, noon â€"The French flch in Mexican waters have been directed to remain there so as to colâ€" lect customs duties. ' Advices have just been received here From Corca, stating that the French tLroops have burned the palace and .n V V V V I . G vernment homes at, Kanghow All mgmiucions with the Coreuus had fail- ed. . FLORENCE, Jun. 8, noon -â€" It is re- ported that Garibaldi will give his aid to the Greek movement as regards Can- (l‘i'a if the revolt in that Island lasts a fortnight hugger. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8. noon â€"â€"Middling gulfcouon, 153d to 15%} ; market for goods and yarns at Manchester 13 with out quotable change LONDON, Jan. 8â€"Reports frem Hang-Kong state that the French fleet in Cores is about to leave those waters For the winter, wichnut being able tn obtain adequate redress from Cochin China. MANCHESTER, Jun 8.â€"â€"-Mnnuf‘actur- ing imcre-xs an: dull Orders limited « iddling uplands 15d LIVERPOQL, Jan 8,0vening. - Bread- stufi's remain quiet. Corn is quoted at from 423 to 425 (Ed. per quarmr. Fun: smut LONDONâ€"THE ‘~ Con 15's ' “Bum-:1) Duwxâ€"A speciul despMch from Landon states that about four o'clock yes nerday mornng ($111), the building known as xhe ‘Cove Inn ’ on xlxe St. Thomas mad. abum n mi‘se from Ibis citv, was Lumlly des- troyed by fire. The hui'ding was insured in the Queen‘s Insurance Company fun one thousand dollarawhich fully covers xbe loss. It. mus no- doubt set on fire. i A‘ C‘lorm‘mnn. while residing in South Arn- jerica as a missionary.- diutoverad A: safe and sianpla ramndv Fm fl)! Cum nf Nervous Weak» hers-r Em Fv- Donn» Discuss of [he Urinuvy jund Si‘minnl Organs, and (the whole train of :é‘iso-dam brought our by bunch»! and virions Irao‘m. Grew mrmbera have bum cured bv this noble romady. Prompted b\' I desirc‘ot hennfilthe nfliimod and unfortunate. lwil mend the recipe for prelmring and using this ‘madmiua. in I Rollfid envelope. to tn-y ot whn needs it, I'ne of Charge. Ctvxot'nc, Jan. 8, 11-30 p. m.â€"Satxsfac- 101:! tests have been made here tn-night with the new gas manufactured from wood and1 bone. by Enslev's patent, in the pre- sence of Mr. lieaudry, Manager of the M-nnttrenl Gus Works. and Mr. Perry from Ottawa and other gentlemen. The streets are brilliantly illumi.;ated with it. These tests tiemonstmte that the Mt» gas is equal to the very hast conl gas, and that the mat teriu) and expense of manufacturing it Cost vely much 1035. Experiments are still prc‘ grossing, but full particulars cannot be pro cured toâ€"night ownincy to the lateness; of the hour. mow brl...‘ ..... 5n” Win-M Mir-Old N)rihg W has? rh- Hm‘lvv do V'unxa (30 I 3m: (in Pounce-z do !|n'\fi}1‘lnn'......... Straw day .... Huller 19 1b MERE T‘I‘RGATTVTCS FST‘TLESS' IN BILIOUS DISEASES. The saline and other simple cathartic flare worse than useless in bilious cases. They cmmoti controlthe liver, or eliminate bile from the blood. or reach any of the causes of functional irregular-illicit. Their opera- tion is'm’rrely mechanical. Thev produce no mdiml changes, and have not the slight- est ell'cct upon Any of the ne-eret organs ex- cept, perhaps. to irritate them. How dia- met. ically (litl'eiemi is the action of Radway’s legit-luring Pillar. They produce a whole- some,» yet painl‘vstl, revolution in the condi- tion” of the liver, stomach, and bowels. Every sect-69h”: is fnvoxably affected by their searching, disznfcctnnt, and tonic‘ properties. They not only discharge the c‘orrupb’ h‘itm'nvs- from the system, but arrest the diseased fufictional action which‘ gener- ated them. In all btlious complaint: they are the 01m thin-g; needful. Pro-sq enclose ui‘ omieropo nddreuodone yourself. A Card to In Valfids. TORONTO MARK-El? Addmu. JOSEPH 'r'. [mum Burton D. But: “bung. New York city. 8, 11-30_ p. _m.â€"Satis_fa_c- Tm’hmo; . ,. . . $6 65' “run 419 3:3 5“ J N rm». no @ $7 67 @ «a (Q 1 m l 4:! 0 5'2 0 67 0 3-2 0 35 (‘3? U 35 H5 U1) 9 (m 0 I5 (I H ‘2 [Ni 03?! 50 H. 8': A. NE El'gin Mills, Jan; 11 ’67. NOTICE! Men’s Long: Boots. .> . $2"? [5 cents per lbw” The asionment of Men’s; Vnat'hs- and Children's Bobtsrwgiyug is large andi'wil) be sold at rem ‘ ‘HF. mm: famiiy Collage Ind "ton-iv. Garden. firmly the abode of the [no Slin- S‘Ifflb Umhenro l nwme nor. ‘ 'I‘nrmslowâ€"frnm - purchulor you!) ply' mom WI” bo taken. Apply to x nuscomz 11..., MD. ' LOW PRICES FOR COTTAGE E GARDEN Great Reduction in’ Coaf Gil! IN consequence of having Mrnck Oil, or something else in Markham, firth.» now supply the public with z I'd!“ Richmond Hill Jun. 2nd 1867. Burning Bil at Is Bd-,_pfir. have on band '3 large of Boat C'umdian' Refined on M 2: par {’31 Best Ponsylv-nnin Rock 0i! at 2: 6d frugal, not surpassed, at W. S. Pollock‘s, late 8. A . BA RNARD. Richmona‘fi Em. Dec. 12. 1866. MYERS? Mnuufacturod‘ by the 80!. Owl." cf filo patonu ‘ WES l'S BRADLEY & C) KY, 97 Clumbo‘rs & 8! Beck Sm. N. T. HARNESS ' LATEST FASH [0N3 DEMAND I. W. BRADLEY’S BEIEBHATEO PAVE”? Duplex Elliptic The Wonderful Flexib lily Ind gram comfort and pleasure to any Indy wravlngrfl! Duplox Ehpuic Ski'! will be Myriam particularly in all rrowrlod A‘suomfi'ks, Operas. Railrud (Inn, Church l’ewm Arm Chain. {or Promen- ade and Honso drew. an the skin can b. foldo‘ when in use to occupy a small place In onin and cmweniemly as 5 Silk or Mnulin Owing! llvallmhla quality in crinolino. not found‘ in nnv single Spring Shirl. CAUTION.â€"â€"To~gnard awihpt i'mpu'uflf be particular to NOTICE (hut skirt. offend do " anlsx” hive \‘ho' rod inkxelanlp. viz... " J". W, Bradley’s D'uplex Ellipxie Stool Sbrilp." n'mm thu- waistbandâ€"none other. In guano. Also Notice that every Hoop will admit a pig being passed through the cot-Ire. thn. rival;- ing the (v 0 (or d’nuble) lpringl braided 1.0.0“- or therein. which is the were! of (Mir 'lnil'lilb ity Ind strength.and a cumbinnlion no! to I. found in any olhur Skirt. For Sale in all Stores when Tint Ck- skirts no sold bhrnugl'lout [fit Uuiwd It!“ and elsewhere. BEAT IN CANADA. A Lady havmg enjoyed the plan-mo. em- l‘orl and cnnvenielICe of wearing the anlcn Elliplic Steel Spring Skirt far I sing]. do), will never afterwards willingly xii-pom. wit.- lireir use. For Children: Minis" Ind In“: Ladies they are superior null olhorl. TM Duplex Elliptic ia- a gnu” favorite with n" Indies and is universally rtccommondol by the Fuhionnhios Magazine. as tho Sllndul Skirt of the Fadnionafllb Worldl They will nol bend nrhynk like tho Singlt Spring. but will' pun-ewe lha'Ir perfect Inl graceful shape whew Elvree or four ordivuy Skirts will haw» been thrown aside an ISOIO'U, The Hoe-pram con-rut? with Double & Twin- ed Thread; and the Bottom Rodi are no: only double Sprirl‘lgs. bul twin (0' doub‘ol could prsvmning them from wearing on! wh’u in.- ging down Stoops. stain. an, To enjoy the'following inutimlblo Id'llv iflgbfl in-(Yrinolino, viz : Superior qnllily. punt. fact mm ul'i-cmra, ci'yllsh shape and finilh. Me “Why. durabilitv, comfurl and reunomy, no quire for J. Bradley’s Dup ex Elliptic. or 0.1. Na Sprung Skirt. Ind= be am. you pt thun- uine article. 'IT: E"'D'UCT10LV"M '5 iii f. H. MYERS. W'l'xich they well sell foi" TO BE LE 1‘ OR SOLD. cam FRESH T111“! (on nounu firm-o) SILVER CANN’VI' DI