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01 the slightest note ‘of' warning; fijgpplyhowg that the County Couneils have met, finder the new Municipal Act, which became law on the 15th August 1856‘It‘het the public are made fully i‘gvngenthat “ the council of every coun- ‘Mu, city or town, separated from a “ county, may‘acquire an estate in land- 'I‘Fed:property, for an Industrial Farm, ‘éaatld shall, within two years after the- “passing of this‘ Act,establ£sh a House fi‘bf Industry,-a'1‘zd a Home of refuge, ‘f’jahd‘firovide By-laws for the erection ‘E’and lepaii‘ thereof, and for the appoint- meet with general approval. “’0 are not sufficiently acquainted with the working‘of the old country poor-law sys- tem; or. with the mode in which our American neighbours deal with their fool-sand indigent, to express a decided opinion upon their relative merits, or as to'th'e merits of either ;â€"to Canadians it is entirely new, and we may also say an u’n'asked f'or boon ? The thing has been forced upon us in a way we did not an ticipate, and. it only remains for the peoâ€" ple of Canadalm try and make the best- of what they cannot help. To Mr. H. S. Howland the Reeve, and Mr. Thomas Grahame, the Deputy Reeve of Vau- ghan, are we indebted for urging upon the Legislature the necessity of compell- ing' county councils to “ establish a “ House of Industry and a House of Refuge” in each county, as will be seen by reference to the minutes of the coun- ty council of York, in February, 1866, page 36. ""â€" -Weihave no means at hand of arriv- at what the cost of this new institu- wtfmiu be, but may form some idea fiemithe follbwing schedule of the es, pepsegf usimilar county establishment in England :â€" 1. :Clerk of Board of Guardians - £60 2. Master of the Workhouse . - - 7' Ell'Matron - - - - - - - - 4.13M) MedicalOl‘ficersg at £125 - 25 5. Two Relieving Officers,-at £80 - 16 Ouggllector ot'Rates, at 3 per ct. - 15 7. reasur’er - - - - . - 8.Auditor - - - - - - '- - 9. Three Chaplains, at £40 each - l2 10,_Schoolmaster, at 10s. a week - 2 11. Schoolmis'tress, at 7s. a week - 1 lfl‘Ppfler- - ".' . '. . . . .' 2 N ome- c cucqocooccco N avocaoccao ooOOocccGOOO “'inent, payment and duties of inspec~ “:tgrs, keepers, matrons ‘aud. other sen. Yfifits fdij the amperintendenue,~ care anti figmnagement of sue .” dram dbubtful, now that. the public are about to be compelled to have a prac- tical test of the advantages ? of a pdor ho'ug‘é and house of industry, Whether it tfgéjih Enigfingli and if we pgre it dgwn to’fi’leei: 0dr (Ease; in the county of Yoi‘k‘ wg mayarrjye'at something like an ap- pgpxjmgtjpnof what the probable cost “'31 :be‘:«- . ‘ h-Ma'ster of'the Workhouse - - $400 00 Houses ofIndustry and Refuge. 0. Am: neuevmg Ulncers,vat £60 - Oagglkgctor ot'Rates, at 3 per ct. - 7. reasufe: - - - - . - ~ 8.Auditor - - - - - - '- - 9. Three Chaplains; at £40 each - 10,_Schoolgnaster,»at 10’s. 3 week - 1I.1Sé§ogln1§s'tre§3, at 78. a week - lfl‘Bortet: - ~ '~ v - - -' urâ€" )n 10,_Schoolgnasier,»aé10>s. a - 6 1I.;Schoolnlis'tre§3, at 78. a week - 18 5 0 lfl‘Borter_- - I. a . . -..' 26 o o ‘w \n T’Totalrfor Salaries - - - ' - ‘ £936 5 0 Intexpst‘ qt 5 .‘per cent on £8,000, _cos§‘o£bu1ldings - - - ~ - 400 0 0 Cost 'df mixipniuingSOO paupers, qflifie‘fihrifit 3d. ahead 'â€" : 3650 o o ii:w : Sterling monéy £4986 5 o QIGre'WQ find 1-that it requires near a56ut$24§931§famuallm to keep an ‘ih- stfiifidn fiif'the’ kind in one of the coun- i 0-1365 'Médical Officer . - - 4. School Mistress - - - - liPdrter' ' -’ - - r- - - but; ‘ "3? " fan a: 50 here's; cost $2,000 '00 mailings; cost - . - 8,00000 s " ‘ H - .«LHJ * ' ' _ . \' fififi‘nofin firiLfiAFEB. 15, 1867. ~ . ‘ . $900000 Ingeregt at_ 55 Hex: cent, on cost of ifl'I‘be -‘people of Canada have been taken fidflefihat 'by surprise, at having a. poor- iafi'é‘prxing upon them by our Legisla- {I}??? 'yvifihéxit being apprized of the in- Total eostfi '_- - - é - - - $4090 00 :fWeleonsider the above to be as ‘low aheestimate as it is reasonable to ex- pect the cost will be, for the county of York 3 if there is a difl'erence be- tWeenjour estimate and what the actual cgst Will be, we feel certain the latter will exeeed$4090; the two years will be up on the,15th,August 1868, and be- fore that time we shall have had practi- ‘hal experience of' Messrs. Howlaml and Grahame's poor‘law clause in the nail Muncipal Act. land‘anfl'tu‘lllai‘rigS' - - - Obgc-pevr‘ head, each day, for main. fftaifiing say' 100 persons at 6 gym): 19m firm-E " ‘New Advertisements. Northern Railway of Canada Zr Ma}th - 3. One Medical I MOVING son-m. ......».u........8:1 ...o--o... $1,300 00 $400 00 200 00 400 00 200 00 100 00 2190 00 600 00 The above. Council‘metxs Si‘ze’s hall, Uhionvihe;. on Monday, the 11th inst., at 11 mm. 1 Members-2111 present” 1111?. Reeve in the chair. PETITIONS. By Robert Marsh, from Rev. John Bredin and others, for aid to Richard Derham: James Bowman, seconded by Robert Marsh, moves that, the sum of $40 be granted to repair the Pomona road, and that John Lane,’ Robt Wiles and Arch. Gallanofigh be commissioners to expend the same ;. said granrpayable to the order of James Bowman.-â€"Carried. By James Bowman, from Robt Wiles and others, for grant. on Pomona road. By Robert Marsh, from J. J. Barker and others, for aid‘tO'Mrs. Khllixtz. Petitions were received: and read. Robert Marsh, seconded by James Bowman, moves that the sum of $4 be granted for the support of Richard Derham and family.â€"-an indigent family now residing in this township; and also that a further sum of 75 cents per week he paid during the pleasure of this Council, for the above-mentioned purpose, and that the aboveâ€"mentioned sums be paid to the order of the mover. -â€"-Carried. Last Sabbath, the anniversay Scr- mons in connection with the Richmond Hill branch of the Wesleyan Mission- ary Society were delivered inflthe Me- thodist Church, in this village. One in the morning by the Rev. J. Bredin, the other in the evening, by the Rev. J. Potts. On the following Monday even- ing, the annual Missionary meeting was held in the same place, Amos Wright, Esq, 'M. P. P.‘ presiding. An extract from the society's Repo-r, for the past year was read by the Rev. J. Bredin, showing the present position of the Society to be in a very satisfactory condition. TheChairman then intro- duced the members of the deputation, consisting of the Rev. Messers Clement, English and Potts, who severally ad- dress ed the meeting. I The Rev. Mr. Shaw also addressed '_the audience. When all the addresses are excellent it is a difiieult matter to point out “ the speech of the evening,” suffice it, how- ever, to say that it. is seldom our pre- vilege to attend anniversary occasions where the speeches have contained more of the missionary element, were more exempt from extraneous matter, or mere highly appreciated by the audi- ence. The choir in connection with .the church added much interest to the Jccasion by singing several excellent and very appropriate selections. Miss C. Campbell presiding with her usual ability at the Harmonium. On the motion of the Rev. J. Potts the thanks of the Society were presented to choir. The collections were in advance of last year, showing an increasing interest in the Missionary cause by our \Vesleyan friends. Robert Marsh, seconded'by William Eakin, 'mkoeS that the sum of $4 be granted to aid Mrs. Thomas Kallat, an indigent person now residing in this township, payable to the order of Henry Tane .uCarrieéz Robert Marsh, seconded by William Eakin, moves that the sum of$4 be granted to Wm. Robson for the use of the Town Hall, payable to the order of Wm. Hakimâ€"Carried. Robert Marsh. seconded by William Eakin, moves that certificates for Ta- vern Licanses be g1 antred to the follow- ing persons : Joseph Eade, Thos. Hall, John Weh- ber, Gideon Dolmage, Geo. Logan. Richd Knill, Joseph Ferris, Walter Lemon, A. Size, Wm. Francy. Joseph Ireson, Wm. 1‘131‘1" lra Marr, Wm. Inglis, N. Milli- ken, - Robb Ferris, Robb Bell, John Mapes, John, Dean, Hiram Yake, H. Hall.â€"Carriéd. Wm. M. Button, seconded by William Eakin, moves that the sum of $8 be granted to Wm. Dufl, for the purchase of a turnpike shovel, for Road Division No. 51 of this township, payable to the order of Wm. M. Button.â€"Carricd. Robert Marsh, seconded by James Bowman, moves that the sum of $14 he paid to Peter Phillips, out of the Dog Tax of last year, being damages done to his sheep by dogs, on or about the 19th day of September; 1866.â€"Carried Robert Marsh, seconded by James Bowman, moves that the sum of $7 be paid to \Vm. Stotts, out of the Dog Tax of last year, being for damages done to his sheep by dogs, on or about the lst 0 July, 1856.â€"Carrled. Robert Marsh, seconded by William Eakin, moves that the account from the Markham Economist for printing, amounting to $4, be paid.â€"â€"Carried. William Eakin, seconded by Robert Marsh, moves that the money granted for the support of James Wellman, be paid to the order of Phillip Wideman.â€" Carried. William Eakin, seconded by Robert Marsh, that the sums granted to John 'I'rueman and Mrs. Willmm Cleeznding, for aidI be payable to the order of Wm. Eakin. - Carried. The Council then anoux-ned to the 2d day of March next. Wesleyan Missions. Markham Council, The following editorial paragraph ap- peared in our cotemporary, the Mark- ham Economist, of‘th'eflt-h inst. Should our Canadian Minister of Finance, who is now in England, by chance meet with our cotemporary’s ha ppy congratulations, he will be equally astonished with our: selves, seeing that he was not a candi- date for the Wardenship. The style of the heading of the paragraph goes .to show how thoroughly in earnest our Markham friend was when he indited it and, doubtless,. after he had de- livered himself ' of the “ congratu- “ lation,” he lbaned' back in his editorial chair,rstrol&ed’hiis beard, ran his taper fingers‘through his ambrosial locks, and concluded that he had made a. decided hit! If' he had Been a féw‘ weeks earlier, he might have stood a chance for being appointed one of the County Auditors! by the “ good man (if) true ” 1â€"â€" “ A GOOD MAN AND 'l‘nun.” “ The choice of Hon. W. P. How- “ land, as Warden for the current year, “ certainly augurs well for the interests “ of the county. This Honorable gentle- “ man has been thoroughly, and we may “ say,severely tried, and every test has “but served to display the pure un- “ swerving integrity of the man. We “ heartily congratulate the councillors on “ the selection they have made.” It is stated in the Hamilton Times that the Rev. Mr. Babin, who was re- ‘eently tried and acquitted for murdering his sister, is about to institute a. libel suit against the Ottawa Citizen for its remarks during the trial. This is cool, certainly; we are of opinion. that Mr. Babin oughttobe gratet’nl that he is not hanged; when Doctor Robert Hunter got a farthing damages, how much ought the Reverend Jeremiah Babin expect ?â€"â€"â€"and if the jury be as in- dulgent towards the press, in the trial for hbel, as was the jury before whom he was tried for his sister's murde", we have no fear as to the result. LECTURE.â€"Miss Appleton will deliver a Lecture on social influence, in the Temper- ance Hull, Richmond Hill, on Monday Evening, the 18th inst, at half-past seven o’clock, the proceeds of which will be devoted for the relief of a worthy women, and her helpless family from present pe- cuniary distress. Admission 16' cents. It is estimated that the value of the goods already received in this city far the Interna- tional Exposition amounts in value of £1,- 000,000 stg. To the Editor of the York Herald. Simâ€"Would you be so good as to give space for this in your paper, in or- der that it may be seen how unfortunate a‘practitionersfiat the bar" are victimized, by running “ little bills” for Whiskey ; it comprises the operations of but four days, and is a specimen of how some people grow rich rapidly, while others become poor, and their families suffer the evil consequences of the folly of those from whom they are entitled to seek pro- tection and support; the following pre- cious little bilI for Whiskey was handed to a person by a tavern keeper who does not reside in our village 2â€"- THE \VAY FAMILIES ARE IMPOVERISHED $8 95 Now, the foregoing Tavern keeper’s hill is no imaginary thing, it is a genu- ine document; there is an error of ten cents in the extension, Where I have placed an asterisk (*), which should be ten cents more ($1 40), making the actual total the sum of $9 0’5 ; and for what? nothing else but whiskey! In order to have run up a. bill like the above, the unfortunate must have got 42 glasses on the 27th Dec, 51 glasses on the 1st Jan , 138 glasses on the 3rd J an, and 36 glasSes on the 4th Jan , making 267 glasses of forty-rod in four isavs, which, at a moderate calculation, 6. equal to 16% quarts. Is this the pur- pose for which our councils grant tavern licenses? Is it in this way that tavern keepers become wealthy, and fare sump- tuously ? If it is, may God help the unfortunate families of the victims of such rapacious cormorants. We trust, for humanity‘s sake, that all tavern keepers are not such as the one whose " bill" We have quoted. _ 1865 “ To â€"â€" Dec. 27â€"To 25c. 45c. 15c. 2041- 200. 15c. . . - 1867 J any. lâ€"To “Mr- Richmond Hi11,Feb. 12, 1867. Unblushing Impudence. lâ€"To 250. 200. 25c. 25c. 30c. 10c. 15c. . 3â€"To 150. 200. 150. 25c. 20c. 100. 20c. 20c. 5c. . . . “â€"To 25c. 100. 154:. 200. 200 20c. 50. 15. “â€"To 200. 200. 200. 15c. 25c. 10c. 10c. 10c. 4â€"â€"To 15c. 20¢ 250. 150. 5c. 50. 250. @nrrrapnnhemr. A Whiskey,B’ill' I A Safe Guide? 200. 10c. 200. "January 8, 1867. Your's 200. 100. 200. 200. 10c. 100. $1 40 ’1 30 170 180 890 150 120 Seme of our townsmen are so pleaéied with your enterprise, in publishing the report of the notorious Hunter case, that I am able to transmit you a list of new subscribers to your useful paper. Our Era Editor bestraddles the fence, on such equal balance, that he is always afraid to put in any matter of interest, lest he should tread on some one’s corns. He has not sense enough to see that a manly and independent cou'se would ensure him the most respect and support. Before the report came out the thinking portion of the community were pretty well satisfied that neither' Boultbee nor his party had anything to do with the matter. r But now the onus rests on the right shoulders; Idon’t like to speak any‘ plainer, as a very powerful man here saidhe woulfl give one of the partice" implicated in the report $500, to “see him through; ” and I have no taste for‘ an action of libel. It does not seem likely thatgany future light will sooni be thrown on the subject, as Dr. Hunter? persists in abstaining from taking anyl proper action against his would-be assassins; He tried hard to get up» a» white-washing committee, : but the gentlemen named for it have, I believe, refused to help him in patching up his reputation in any improper manner. Dr. Hunter and \V. McMaster have made a desperate attempt to reinstate themâ€" selves in public opinion by joining the Good Templars, and by the Society they are forced to keep they do not seem to have succeeded. We have heard since that Hunter" and McMaster have been employing their leisure in getting a large number of ladies subpoened to attend the trial next week, and who know nothing whatever of the affair. \Ve believe those men to be both bad and unscrupuL ous, but should scarcely think they would descend so low to gratify their malignancy and spite. If they commit this act, they ought to be shunned Lby all who value their reputation. I Yours fig, - Sinâ€"“When vindicating my humanity in your paper of two weeks ago, I did not undertake, and do not now feel bound, to notice the insensate ravings of anonymous scribblers, and will there- fore leave “ one of the lowest of Boult- bee’s supporters" in the low position that he claims and subscribes himself. I assure the readers of the Herald that 1 commisserate his condition. “Village Pump" will learn the pru- dential reasons that induced me to sleep at Mr. Dennis’ on the night preceding the assault on Dr. Hunter, at the trial now pending, and which takes place at the Court House, Toronto, on next EVI on- day. I would certainly fear assassina- tion if I encountered his cadaverous physiognomy, unaccompanied by my friends, at five o’clock in the morning. He were better employed mindinghis business and attending the vagaries or his domestic hearth, at which I can assure him this whole town laughs with undissembled scorn, than trying to han- dle a keen edged weapon with dexterity. NeWmarket, Feb. 12, 1867. N ewmarket Correspondence. PARIS, Feb. 4th.â€"Imprisonment for debt is to be abolished in France. MONDAY, Feb. 18.-â€"â€"Imp0rtant Credio Sale of valuable Stock &c , on lot No 61, 1516 Con. King, the property of Mr. Wallis Biggins. Sale at 10 a.m., J , M. Patterson, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, Feb. 15.-- Cash Sale of House- hold Furniture, on Richmond Hill, the property of Mr. J as McGee. Sale at 1 o‘clock p.111. TUESDAY, Feb. 19.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock &c., on lot No. 46, lst Con. Vaughan, in rear of Mr. Arnolds residence. Sale at 11 o'clock. Ed. Sanderson, Auctioneer. The Emperor has refused'to allow Gen. Prim, the Spanish revolutionisl‘,L to remain in France. 7 The first iron-clad man-ofâ€"war ordered by the Japanese Government is now being con- structed at Toulon. 'It is reported that the King of Greece is about to marry a princess of the Imperia family of Russia. » , 1 LoxnoN,Feb. 4th.â€"The steamer Undene which was ordered to be built for theEmper- or of Mexico,has been finished and will soon sail for Vera Cruz. _ The labour riots in Belgium are spread- mg_. ... _- . mi n. LONDON, Feb. 11, evening.â€"The reform procession came off this afternoon, and was a. grand affair. The turn-out was immense and yet there was not the slightest sign of disturbance “any where along the route. The Hunter Assault Case. Latest from Europe. To the Editor of tlie York Herald‘. AUCTION SALE. NEWMABKET Féb. 12. N EWM'ARKET, Feb. 8. Yours &0. GLAMATOR. J. J. LANDY. A deputation of the reformers, headed by John Bright, waited u on Mr. Gladstone to- day, and were favoura 1y received. ATHENS, Feb. 11 -â€"Intelligence from Can- dia is to the efi'eet that 600/ more Greek vol- unteers have surrendered=to the forces' of the Porte. King George is about to send< an autograph letter to the Emperor Napo- leon, Queen Victoria and the Czar, Alexander, asking for assistance to Greece. LONDON, Feb. 11. evening.â€"â€"â€"Itis stated that Disraeli will produce in Parliament :1 plan of reform to be adopted by resolution. The idea. is favorably received in political circles.. LONDON, Feb. 10.â€"-A despatch from Con- stantinople announces that the Sultan has resolved to emancipate his Christian sub- jects from their political disabilities, and that he has issued a. call for the assembling ofaTuikih Parliament. This intelligence has caused a rise in Turkish funds. PARIS, Feb. ll.-â€"--It is positively announc- edth'at all French soldiers will leave Mexico on the 25th of February. From representatiéns m'ade to the Govern- ment, serious Fenian riots were feared at Chester. but the authorities were watchful, and the outbreak did not occur. LONDON, Feb. 11, momâ€"Advices from Madrid report that three editors of that city have been condemned to imparisonment at hard labour. LONDON, Feb. 12, momâ€"The great re- form demontsfration last evening passed off enflmsiastically but. Aquietly.‘ LONDON, Feb. 12.- Despatches from Chester state that about fourteen hund- red strangers arrived there on Monday from Liverpool and Manchester, in the style of Canada raiders. Their apâ€" pearance caused great alarm. No out- break has occured as yet. There are some troops in the castle which is sup- posed to be the point of attack. CHESTER, ENGLAND, Feb. 13.â€"â€"The Fenian demonstration here amounted to nothing. The city is full of troops. The Fenians have gone. No arrests were made. There was no fighting nor any disturbance of any kind. The Fenians could have taken the town on Monday, but they Waited for co-opera- tive movements in other quarters which failed. The affair was more contempti- ble than the Canada raid. On the 31st of December last the Mont Cenis tunnel had been excavated to the ex- tent of 6,374 metres, so that the work is more than half done; (Passed 11y the General Assembly at We]. lington, October 6, 1866.) - Ale, porter, beer of‘ all sorts, cider, and perry, in bottle or bulk, per gallon, . . . . . . . . . . . Almonds, per ll) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ammunition, sporting powder do. Ammunition, blasting powder do. Apparel, not otherwise described Custom Duties In New Zea- 1and.. barrel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Chains, except gold and silver, five eighth; of an inch in diame- ter and under per cwt . . . . . . . . Cheese, per 1b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicory, do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . China, pgfcelain and parian ware per c'ubio foot, . . .1 . . . . . . . . . Chocolate, per 1b . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chutney, per cubic foot. . . . . . . . Cigars, per 1b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cocoa, do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coffee, do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cofl’ee, essence of, per cubic foot Collars anti cuffs of paper, (10. .. Combs do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Confectionery do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copper manufactures, not other- wise described, pef cwt. . . Copying presses, do. . . . . .. . . Cordage, three inches in circ cubic foot........;... Cutlery, er cwt . . . . . . . . Doors, 0 wood, each. . . . Dragery: excgpt silk, not. UUI‘UHEC, IJIHUC AIILuL'u u: \uuv -Au ference and under do. . . .. . . . Cordials, per gallon. . . . . .. . . . . Clocks and watches, for every £100 value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. Cotton manufactures, not other- wise described, and all articles made of cotton mixed with any other material, per cubic foot. Cotton counterpanes, er cubic ft Cream oftartam. per 1%) . . . . . . . . . Curry powder and paste, pet ;zipe'ry. excepf silk, not. other- wise described, per cubic'foot. THE NEW GUSTO“ TARIFF SCHEDULE. Drugs, dxiuggjstg’ __ supd‘r‘iés, per cwt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fishl potted and prescrved, syrup, do . . . . . . . . . Fruits, dried per lb. . . Furniture and cabinet wood, per cubic foot Furs do . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gates, of iron, per cwt Gelatine, per cubic foot Glass, crown and sheet, feet superficial. . . . L . : . . Glass, plate, per cubic foot. Glassware do. . . . . . . . . e . . Glue, per cwt . . . . . . . . . . . Groats, prepared, per cubic Grindery, do . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guftz} percha maqufactures, cwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lead manufactures, not ditto.......................... Shot, per ch................... Silk manufvrmres, and all articles made of silk mixed wilh any other iunmritilqwr cubic fool . . .7. Snufi'. :er|d..................... Soup. common. per cwt. . . . . . . . . , . Soap, scented, fruit-v, per cubic foot Snap powdernvushing powi'er, dim). Soda crysmis‘ Der cwt. . . . . . . . . . . . . Spice<, Cassia. cinnamon, (2 was ginger, mace. 11mm 9118. mixed and ground spices. par id . . . , _ _ . Spims offln)‘ 'lrenuii), m-l excl-wrung proof by Smew’ hydl'oumxnr, and so on in propnriiouhfnr any grant" strength per gallon, Spirits of tnr. nnd tnrrnmne, dltlo. . Slarcli apd bluey per cwl. . , _, H _ . . Stationery and acceuim books. “or 1,000......................... Timber. pullings, per 100......... Timber. postsditto............~.“. Timber, rails, ditfio....... Tobacco. per 1“». . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 'I'obaecn,for sheepwasl1.subject to its being rendered unfit for human consumption. nud to such roglfla- lions as the: Commiss'oners of Customs shall from time to time prescr bei‘n that. behah', per lb... T0019. carpenters"an others, not A- __.; 351.05%; ascribed, yer cwt. . . . . not n I Whiting and chalk, per cwt. . . .... 0 1 Wine, containing less than 95 per cent. of alcohol. of a specific gravity of 825, atthe temperature of 60 degs. Fahrenheit’s thermo- meter.lhe gallon . or for six reput- ed quart bottles. or twelve repul- , » ed pint bottles. per gallon. . . . . .. 0 4 0 ' Woollen-manufactures: not when - wise enumerated. and all articles made of wool mixed with any other materials, per cubic foot. . 0 5 ,0' Zinc sheets, tiles, ridging, gutter- ', ing. piling, and roll, per cwt. . . . . 0 I, 0" Zinc manufactures, not otherwise ' described. percwt.... 0 4 «0" TABLE OF EXEMPTIONS. Anchors; anvils; blacksmith’ bellowrfi; bottles of all kinds (empty); cabin 'furni- ture and effects which have been in and not imported for sale; chains _ ove'r ' three eighths. chain cables and shackles,“ over five-eighths of an 1nch diametertfréotmti} waste, churns; copper and composition, rod, bolts, sheathingand nails ; corn sieves ard riddles ; crab-winches, cranes,capstuns, and wiudlnsses; drainage pipes and tiles“, felt. for sheathing ; filters ; fin-engines _nn hose , fish oil, in bulk; forges ; gaspipes, machinery, and all material which may be specially imported forthe construction 0 -’ gasworlrs ; guano and manure , iron brid es, and all material which may be specially imported for the construction of rrldges, whnrves, jetties or patent. slips; iron, bar, rod, hoop, and sheet; iron fencing 'wire, staples, and standards ; iron gates and“ gate-posts ; iron, galvanised sheets, tilt-g,- ridging, guttering, spouting, rivets, wash; ers ; Screws, nails. and wire netting , iron lnmpposts, iron pigs, iron tanks - iron plates, rivets, bolts, nuts, screws, an east- ings for ships: iron weighbridges for carts ; machinery for ' agricultural purposes; machinery for boring. brick and tile mulv ing, planing, punching. sawing, shearing, turning, and quartz-crushing; machinery for mills and looms; machinery for steam vessels; machinery for wool and hay press- ing; machine snws ; maps and charts ; organ, harmoniums, bells, and furniture specially imported for places of public worship 5 passengers’ baggage ; printing presses, type, and materials, printing ink ; pr'n‘ed books, pope s. and music ; ploughs and barrows; pumps and other apparatus for raising water ; railway plant, and, all materials which may be specially imported for the construction of railways and tram- ways ; rope above three inches in circum- ference ; salt ; sewing machines ; sail cloth; ships’ blocks; ship-chandler}, not otherwise described ; school books ' slates, and apparatus ; soda ash and caustic soda; sodn water machines; steam enginesfinnd parts ofsteam engines , tnrpanlins; writer pipes, not otherwise described, and. ,8“ materials which may be specially imported for the purl o.~e of censtrnctinpr water works and all other articles not Otherwise. desâ€" cril el. ' .v ' l: . A REMARKABLE 1531' “52:2 Airc’re'miah N. Hinton, Brooklyh“ aged 25. Was ufa constiputed habi childhood; had taken all the ' prescri red cathm-tics: none ofthcm afforded permanent. relief. Cleared away the obstructions from the bowels for the time being, but weaken- ed the discharging organs. which finally be- came so parnlyzed that nothing.r but liower- t'nl injections would move them. l‘n'j’”thi3 extremity was induced by an ad\ert_isarttent to try a course of Ihn\v.n"s Ihzol'LAflxu PILLS. Took at intervals. in the. spare of two months, about five boxes, which 17:65? duced a radical change in the action of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Hus now no trouble whatever. Dischargesâ€"natural, healthy, and regular. Takes now and’then a dose of the pills, when there is any symp- toms of constriction. and finds them Dufiici- ent. Recommends them as a swth and ever: tnin remedy for costiveness, indigestiomdys- pepsta, headache, dizziness, etc. Price only 25 cents per box. BIRTH. 0n the 13th Inst“. the Wife of Mr. JLG. Bornard,1\lerchant, Elgin Mills, of a Daughter. Uu. Przcx will be in Elie follow'mg‘placos prepan-d te oxtra ct (re-1h v ilh his new appara- tus. All (“her npvrallons in Denistry perform- ed in a wonkmanlikc manner :â€" Aurora . . . . . . . . ._ .-. .’ . . . . . lat ofeach, month. Nuwrnmkat Brolsl’ord hotel 2nd “ " Stoufi‘ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IBllx " . " Victoria Square. . . . .. . . 20m ", " Thomhill . . . . . . . . . ......23rd “ " Richmond Hill ..........24th '9 f “ Mapla . . . . . . . . . . . .....'...261h " " Hmwick . . . . . . . .........281fi :“W " Klrinlvurg . . . . . ..........29lh ” “ Nobleton. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...3Ufl‘r " -' Whore he w'rll amend to any business per- taining to any branch of his prufession. Aurora, June 7, 1865. r-tf DR. N. J.PECK’S, EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN! By the use of ETHER SPRAY, which nfl'ecls the Toth only. The tooth and gum sul'ounding hocuma illfirllhiblfl wish this external ,ngnncy, when the tooth can be extaacled 'willruo pain, and without endangering the life as in the an of Chlo'ofm'm. A Ulcr‘gvmnn. while residing in South Am- erica us a missionary. dincovered asafo and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weak-r new. Early Decay. Di‘sensqs of the Urinary and Siminul Organs, and the whole train of disordar brought on by bnnefui and vicious habit. Great numbers have' been cured bv this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire of benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. Iwil send the recipe for preparing: and using ih'in medicine. in a. sealed enveiope. to any ol who needs it, Free of Chargc. v"... ..‘..... ._, Please enclose an OIIVOIOPB nddrcssedone yourself. - IMPORTANT T0 THOUSANDS! A Card to Invalids. Address. JOSEPH T. INMAN, STATon D. BmL HOUSE. Nata-York city. FFAV MKTHOD 0'