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Le”‘1res~Mr. Mark Men‘delson ‘ ,4 Stock of Boots and Shoesrâ€"J. Ver‘ney V ' f‘xnrinj‘ Stock 0*“ Dry Gfiodsâ€" P. Crosby New Guodsâ€"W. H. Myers Cardâ€"Stephen \ViHigms, Butcher ' mess. Harnesaâ€"~\Viilium Harrison 3 p i" {Srockery.â€"~William Atkinson List‘ of Letters it» Post Oificc' Fin-m to Rentâ€"- 1‘ Sadmm} Vwi'm Stringsâ€"R. H. 11111 I‘LLH‘JV'I'S Axesâ€"I). Hox'ncr Jan Tn‘ another column will be found :2: full report of the meeting held at 'Mil’ilt-en’s corners, Township of‘Markham, oti'Satâ€"‘ nrdty lost. The meeting nominatedfor the House of‘ h Commons7 the present membe" for East York, who has ‘served so faithfully for the past fifteen years; it was what we expected, for we know that the electors of' East'fYork have con- fidence in Mr. “'rightis integrity and devetedness to the interests of his conâ€" stituents; he is newone of the oldest representatives of the people in the V Ca- nadian Legislature, and has the best claim upon the suflruges of East York fora seat inthc Legislature of' the" new Dominion; his majority of 21 over Mr. Brown (who received but 5 votes) is an index of the feeling of' the electors, and goes to show that Mr. Wright is a strong man. After selecting the candidate for the House of commons, the meeting ad- journed until the following Saturday (toâ€"morrow) to settle upon e didete for he Local Legislature ; We 02111- expect to hear of more than one candL date for the honor, as there are several aspirants who are strong local men, We trust the electors will not fall back upon the old and exploded system of' accepting a nominee of a city caucus, uninvited by those whose! interests are involved; we perceive that :1 Mr. Bletcalfe, who form- erly resided on Yonge street, hilt is now in Toronto, is one" who is spoken of â€"-â€"if' so, he may hear from us again,â€"â€"in the meantime, we wait to see what will take place at the meeting tomorrow. SUJSSCRLISE FOR The Yoik Herald, $1,00 a‘year RICHMONDHILL MARCHw; The Magistrates. of the County of York are called together, by circular, to mcefi on Moudzxy next, the 1st April, as the Court House, Toronto, “ for the pur-h “pose of auditing accounts, ghdibthifi- ‘- business ;” and as notice was given, at the list adjourned Quarter Sessionsfihat a proposition will be submitted to change the present limits of our Division Courts, and have a Court for each Township; we are inclined to think that this is a move in the right direction,â€"~trne, it may not be as profitable to Bailiffs and Clerltsxbut by having Township Courts, and the office in the centre of the Town- ship, it will be more convenient for the public; ~an-d we have no doubt but it will be the means of keeping down costs of suits. We hope the Magistrates will not hesitate to give the change their est consideration, for the public interest -â€"â€" ‘v'e shall see. We copy the following paragraph from‘ the Mitchell. Advocate of 22nd March; We would: remark, in passing, that Perth is not the only county in Canada that. requires the change which he so very properly suggests; ‘Ve hope {'01" a change for the better under the new' regime, and trust that those who have the filling up of the new Commissions of'bhe Pence will be careful in their selections, and do it wth a single Vch to the interes‘ of the country z~ “' ll is reported Ilnt the name of P.Ram- my. Eu}, l1a§l>eeu removed from the list of mnristro-tes from this County AS a pri- wt!) individual. we resyeet him. as 3. mm:- stmto, we believe him to be ignorant of froth law and justice. Ho. "ew more in- i-ompe'ems were removed. it would add greatly to the reputation of the l)e'.z"~'-" Nothing coal-1 be more contemptible than the Globe‘s recent attack upon the Hon. W. Macdougull, and his reference to the stale quotation at the heading of' this paragraph ; when Mr. Maedougâ€"all‘s politieil enemies emtered the calunmy,tlie Globe scouted it, and defended the man he now seek.» to dmnuge, simply because fled, hchas acted in good faith, and is “L111 engaged in the gran: work in whlch they emb'u‘ker] ; if Mr Brown has chosen to abandon the ship, it does not foilow that Mr. Mncdougzd ahould do 50' t00;â€"' Browu is a. hard taskâ€"master ! In; declines to be dragged at the taii of MT Brown in his political gymtions. Mr. Muclouglel joined the coalition with Mr. Brown for purposes the Globe justi- (51%): Jazkv$§£ Cir mil! ” Looking to Washingtoxi?” NEW ,Advertik‘ements'. Tow uship Courts.“ Our 'Magistrates- East York- '67 Address to. the G'enéralfllfcccing of Dc. positors and Contributors to ' the Vaughan Cch SavingsY Bank, held at Wthbridge, on the: 15!}: March, 1867 :â€"~ _ W -' “ We h we just had twelve weeks exâ€" perience of the Vaughan Cent Savings’ Bank, during a season while intercourse rivith much ot‘the Township was nit easy. While no address has been made to in- habitants much beyond our immediate neighborhood, and, While the expense of postage so materially cramps our opera- Lions7 yet the results, which it is now (“1y duty to submit, show that the ad- vantages to individuals and the public of such Institutions” ours, (strictly or purely for savings and gathering up the frziérments that nothing may be lost), are; here ht least, begun to- be understood and appreciated. During this short period we have obtained 2U4 depositors, Aopenirrgi204 accounts in their several names in our Ledger ;--the transactions, oil on oneror the receipt side, of these were 654',~yielding in various sums from we cents to the weekly dollars an aggre- gate: of'L..-‘,-.... ........... ...... $225 03 all duly remitted to the city Bank ' of Montreal, Toronto, as the chartered Bank, so that-interest may run on each deposit from the first Monday of i he week in which it can reach Toronto ; we have also received from 38 in- dividuals subscriptions to our Contingent Fund for incidental expenSes ........ . ......... $49 45 and percentage on U.S. silver carried to credit of same account.............,. 2 06 has also been remitted to the Bank, making .................. $276 10 the amount of funds due to us there on the 11ch inst. These remittances hav- ing been as foilows :â€" In December, 5 remittances. $50 06 In January. 7 do . . 75 26 In February, 5 do .. 80 39 In March, 2 do . . 70 39 \Vhich, deducting an acc't for postage to 3lst Dec. last of ...................... 00 44 Our printer’s account, however, with the " cost ofcnsh book, ledger, pass books al ready got, and further orders, with some other necessary charges which have not and indeed could not as yet be got in and examined, must, of course, yet be paid «it of the Contingent fund, for which it satisfactory to estimate that it will fully, or, it is hoped, for the present mere than, suffice. I am disposed to attribute much of our success to the following essential and, l seemineg in Canada, somewhat originall principles or objects The first is-~that our Institution is materially of an edu- ‘eationnl nature; and for training more especially the young to habits of fru-_ ,gality, and industry, and a knowledge of' jthe value and growth of small sums.»â€" ‘ The other, our adopting the simple prin. ciples, or objects and practice of the ear- liest founders of" Savings Banks, viz :â€" ‘ tdrfiéeive, for safe cusmdy‘vsmerely, the smallest sums that can be spared or saved from [his-application, and their de- positation where a reasonable interest could be got without the least promise or expectation of high rates or exorbi- tant profits, or any connection with breeding er speculative objects,â€"and certainly not with any special View to ap- plying the funds to the advantage of other companies or concerns, in which the Directors are interested, but by their at the same time truly acting gratu- itously and with no personal emolument from, nor interest in, the deposits,â€"-:md with adequate and, as soon as possible, adequately remunerated oflicers. ‘ The great good to arise from the care of much otherwise profitless or uncured- for small cash certainly occurred to many estimable persons before the close of the 18th century, and in the British empire the names of \Vakefield, Bentham, Smith, Rose and Beaumont, with Insti- tutions at Southampton, Bath, LOndon, 'VestCalder, and others, are e‘ntitlcd’to ‘the earliest and honorable mehtion But to the Rev. Henry Duncan, of Ruth- Wcll, in Dumfrieshire. we are indebted lfor the first regular and simple organiza- ‘ tion of a Parish Bank or Saving Banks ,for small sums on safe, just, permanent ,and selfâ€"supporting principles. The in- lterest there paid to depositors for many years never exceeded £1 10s 10d per cent, the ' difi'erence between that rate and the ordinary interest allowed by the chartered or established banks of 3 or per cent. being applied to the expense of the institutions and management ; and it was under this system that in eight years the joke arose of servant girls buy- ing up all the National Debt of Great Britain ; and by a return to Parliament in 1828, it appeared there‘ were 484 Saw» ings' Banks in- the United Kingdom, rim-.iaged by 685' unpaid diree'to’rs and 1140‘ salaried officers with deposits of £28,048,139 sterling, belonging. on open accounts or under operation, to 1,054.663 depositors, whercon“ arr average interest of £2 18s 111d was paid; And it is now a Well-known fact that a larger amount or proportion of the immense public debt of Great Britain is held by the~s Banks,- than by any other class of fundholdcl‘s; 'l‘he Penny Banks. of which with these ours may be considered a compound, aim had their first firm roots or success- ful origin in the west of Scotland. They receive any sum between a penny and a pound sterling(2 cents to $5), but no ae- cou‘nt' exceeding the pound is there al- lowed to remain open, that is admitting further operation or receipts,â€"-and inter- est is allowed in no case 5 but the amount is transferred to the depositors credit with the Great National Security Sav-I ings" Bank, at Glasgow. Under the‘ wing of this last institution and of an[ association of" highly respectable gentle-' men, there have sprung up, in and around ‘ Glasgow, between 71851 and 1865, no less Vaughan Savings" Bank" $51 5]. 5107 27610 than 7‘9 Penny Banks; Wain tlI'é‘ year 1865 (the last year for \Wlliflh returns have reagliegme)_\lizid rééekedf £11 ,122 1s 9d sterling; from 28,771 depositors, 2%:018tmsaéfiofi, wherédf'bhey had transferred" :'£3,68§¢ tvef'Lizhe-SL‘Igtional Seâ€" curity Sav'iugs’x A, andjfitaining £4818 185‘10diofi bugs aqeounts, and had returned the remainer to depositors. The Post Office Savings' flank. not 10anr sine‘e opened(»in pthe\ United Kingdom, ‘ though rejeeivini; déposits froim many be- sides Pest Offic‘e employees, are in 'no way rivals to or competitors with, but act quite harmoniously with-Aha other Sav- ings' Banks; they pay per 'cent inter- est, calculated on no less than £1, or some niyltiplethereof', "iingghe 91' each calendar month. ‘ ‘ ' 'The Britt's}? Goiié'rri‘fiiéht appears unit: iously to afford encrypt-creation and! encouragement in ,their .pcwernto, 'all classes of these institutions. ‘ ’It is sincerely to be desired, the 'Gm’er‘riment or Legislatureof Canada "will consider their great results, and the ilYlpOSSlbility and inconsistency of our raising any capital ‘and getting any’ benefit Un‘ der what ‘is defied 9the‘ 'Canadeaving Bank‘ Act (22nd Victoria; ; Chapter 56,) also ‘the subsequent progress, boh in mind and material, condition. of this ecuntry and its peculiarly scattered and rural population, from whom deposits must arise, and feel them- selves warranted or rather called on to grant us some free or modified postofliee communication with depositors and agencies, as Well as some Convenient and suitable means of placing our surplus depOSits at interest in their own hands on satisfactory terms, by which means much public loss might be avoided in the interest on foreign loans. In the meantime, it is trusted our contin‘ gent fund will receive the support it has hitherto had, especially as the collection or receipt ofmuch of our deposits is at- tended with no inconsideruble amount of labour and exertion, which is not likely can always‘bc gratuitously obtained. It is proper here again to remind de- positors that, with our present limited means of conductingr business, it is neith- er wished nor expected that. they deâ€" pOSit any money they cannot spare, or reasonably expect may remain 1n bank until ever the time when the yearly accounts is settled, with the chartered Bank,and the aggregate amount of inter- est can be apportioned to the several deposits; also, that while the principal deposits are of course at all times at their command, on giving notice of de- mandyet of necessity closing or disturb- ing aceennts, within the year, must and does infer the loss of'right to interest for the-by (from. part of the year, unless the directors in the special circumstances of the depositor requiring payment agree ex~gmtiu to given any allowance on that account, but that at. the end of each year our accountant. on ascertaining the interest mishan of the a'51;_':2 , ‘ 'LV' in \"uf‘1‘; Jopnaknrt will 11'; a “L... ‘r of course, accumulate it, with the capital, thus yielding him [compound interest, without any call or demand, to see that dorm on the Creditan part as usually required by' other debtors. I observe it has been affirmed that in Glasgow, (and if it be so there, how much more likely, as I believe itis, in Canada,) there are? , many inhabitants utterly ignorant ot‘ the existence or objects of such Institutions Savings Banks. Let depositors therefirre re- member, not only' that the larger and more frequent remittances we can make to the chartered Banks, the better inâ€" terest and terms we can obtain there, and let it be as widely known as possible that the smallest sums that can be at anytime spared, and sent us,are willing- ly received, and bear interest from the commencement of' the week immediately following. and Increase proportionally with the largest sums. Let them dis- cuss our principles and objects, among themselves and their neighbours; re- member, too, that all good and great works have originated in small begin- nings, and often amid much misunder- standing; and think how and by Whom have been raised, and is now hold that en- ormous pronortion. I have alluer t.n_ot‘the oresent mi'rhty Consolidated funds of Great Britain. and keen it in View that while a private individual usually iinds it difficult, and in most other eases,sueh as this._impos- si‘>le. to obtain a sate,acenmnlatin;r interest for the trifling sums that he can spare oe- cassionallf: ;' an artzrrrration got these, con- tributed by a number 06' persons, can as readilv or perhans better command the best attention, the fullest interest of the most nrofitable terms as the larger savings, and balance 'at his bankers ot' the richest man in the country. In conclusion, let all ever remember the words and assurances ot‘ Mr. l’vorter in his eelehraimi 5‘ View of the Progress of the nation,” and ol'Mr. Scratch: ley, an able ennositor of' “ the historv and condition of of Snvinz‘ Ron‘s and t'riendlv institutions &C.,” “that Savings Banks “ [when honesth conducted] can never in- " volve those who there deposit their sav- “ ines in any expense or risk, while the “ money remains,it must. produce a small re “venue to the owner,unaccom‘mnied by, any “ contingencies of seasons or fluctuations7 “and at any time,wh:’n required to meet exv The President has been urged by promi- nent Rebub‘xicans and others, to release Jefferson Dwis upon his own recognizance. There i9 good reasnn for saying, that, with- in ten days Davis will be released. FRXDAY, March 29,â€"Chattle Mortgage Sale of Farm Stock 820., on lot No. 27, 7th Con Vaughan, the property of M1". Francis Evit. Sale at 12 o’clock noon. H. Smelser Auctioneer. FRIDAY, March 29.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock 850., on lot No. 59, 1st Con. Vaughan, the property of Mr. John Hart. Sale at 12 o‘clock noon. Ed. Sanderson Auctioneer. The screw steamer Beatrice, late the Rappahannock, has been sold for £5,200. t'nnrdina‘ry nmerqenniosflt isff‘orthcomine‘ without any kmd of deduction whatever: AUCTIONT SALE S. JEFFERSON DAVIS ,Concludcdfrom‘ our last: To form a just estimate of poor laws, we require not only to ascertain the amount of good but the amount of evil they do, and whether the good or the bad predominates. What are the con- sequences to society, when temptations, examples, instruetmns and encourage- ments are thrown in the way of the in- dustrious, the sober and the careful, to give up their good habits. and to become idle, drunken and improvident, and to bet-aka themselves to the provision that law secures to the poor ‘3 Is it not cer- tain. that many may give way to the‘ ;’ temptation, who but for it would ‘ struggle onward to independence ? W hat i would be the amountof the calamity to the countfl'sl': Were its industrious 1110m- bem 90 9V6 “P their industry, and t0 join the ranks of the idle ? What would be the amount of the calamity to the country, Were yonder farmers who have hitherto 111anaged their affairs with pru- dence and wisdom, and whose houses are filled with every comfort, peace and hap- piness, to neglect their hitherto well cul- tivated farms, and their pleasant homes and happy families, and to become fre- quenters oi the bar-room. and associates of the idle and profligzate? Yonder well cultivated and fertile fields would speedily he overspread with thistles and useless weeds. Yonder beautiful houses would soon lose their bright and cheer ful aspect, and show symptoms of dela- pidaiion. Yonder happy home Where peace, plenty, and happiness, and union and harmony reside. would become the scene of strife, and peonfnsion, and wretchedness. Yonder happy children. all laughter, joy and gladness, would lose their pleased and happy looksfand have their hearts filled with sorrow and their eyes filled with tears, as in sadness and said : we are very coldâ€"we are very hungryâ€"we have nothing to eatâ€"- we have no firewood. What would the country be but for these farmers who toiled amid the cold of winter, and the, heat of summer, who were contented and happy, and Who scattered han- piness around them? Is It just, is it reasonable that they should toil, and ex- pose themselves to cold and heat. in or- der that they may keep the idle dissipat- ed and the refuse of society from cold, from heat, from toll and labour? What would be the amount of ealanntv to the country were the dessendants of yonder farmers to renounce the good habits (ml noble deeds of their fathers. and to fall into the ranks of the idle, the dissipated and worthless? who brohght the coun- try into its state ofprosperity ? who even spread the country with its nnmherless lesslngs ? assuredly not the idle, assurâ€" edlv not the dissipated; but ymmder mm and yonder women possessed of' hintelliâ€" gence, honesfy, > integrity, industry and other virtues, that did for them What gold and Silva; could not do.- “Wm are ‘8'. 2.71 mm m$ W'grmd and grunt- ncss nf' thé country? men and Women nfkin'lred snirita, with those who have led it onward to its present stwtn of‘ greatness and flay-y. Deprive the coun- try .>fthe<e, and its glory departs; most. nszuredlythc idle and the dimipated render no country grant and promeroua, however fertile the soil, and however good the climate. Let none imagine that any part of my design is to persuade him to withhold relief from the innocent poor. In everv part ofthe world these are to he found. . and are not to be neglected, and are de- serrm;r of our sympathy and help. What would the thousands in India, what would the thousands in the Southern States, what would the thousands in France, what would the thousands in London. and what would the thousands of desti- tute persons in other parts of the world, who cannot. however willing, help themselves, do without public help. It is no part of my design to throw a. feel- in;r of coldness and indifference, around the warm and kind heart that now melts on seeingr the misery of the destitute. It is no part of my design to maintain that Township Councillors should not, from the funds of the Township, give speedy relief to the innocent noor. I do not know that more suitable persons could be found to give public help than those elected by the rate payers to be enun- cillors. The rate payer. before givinrr his vote.h-1s no doubt ascertained, to his own satisfaction, that they are possessed of integrity and wisdom, and that they lcnowyand are prepared to carry into acâ€" tion those measures that advance the good and prosperity of the township and of the country. T. have no hesitation, however, in maintainer that the system pursued in! the present Councillors, of givingindiscriminate relief, is attended with still greater evils, then the system adopted in England. The simple rule of our Councillors seems to he,~â€"-give, give. refuse none ; let the friend of the applicant he sleek tongued. or smoothed tonqued, the system is,â€"â€"giveâ€"â€"-giveâ€" refuse none, Mr. Crosby has received a portion of his Spring Stock, which he is selling at remarkable low prices. The thirteen leading railvyafiv “companies of Great Britain in the year 1865‘ paid the sum 95 £300,000 to passengers for personal injuries. Mn. MARK MENDELSON.â€"-We direct the attention of our readers to the ad- vertisement of the above named gentle- man's lectures, in‘the Temperance H all, in this Village. He is drawing large audiences and appears to give general satisfaction. ' ATTENTION is directed to the adver' tisemcnt of Mr. James Verney, which announces the arrival of his Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes, which for style, quality and price, Will be hard to beat. Give him a call. Providiug for the Poor- I remain &c., PRELIM’INARYEZMEETING REFORM PARTY. A preliminary meeting of the Reform party of East York, called to make arrange- ments forbrine‘ing before the electors Re. form candidates for the riding, was held at Miliken’s Corners, in ihe Township ofMark- ham, on Saturday, 23rd inst. The weather was very unpropitious, the roads shockineg bad, and the gathering consequently very li- mited. There were abnuta hundred persons present, forty-nine of whom took part in the proceedingsâ€"0f Wham thirty-(me were re- isidents of Markham, fourteen from Scarbo- lI'O, three from East York. and one from I Yorkville. The Hon. David Reesm- was called to the chair, and Mr. Geo. Eakin. 0t Unionville, appointed secretary. The Chairman suggested that the first stem was to decide whether to summon a, regularly formed Convention of delegates from each municipality to nominate cundi-' dates, or proceed at- once to do so. Mr. Amos Wright, sitting mnmher for the riding, objected against proceeding then with the nomination of candidates, as only one elector ot'Yorkville was present, and very few electors from distant parts of the riding. If they thought. proper to prom-led at once, however, he had no objection ; but, if not. than 3 Convention should he called, for a. future (lay, ol delegates from each muniâ€" cipality, fairly apportioned. The Chairman suggested that the meeting might proceed at once with the nomination of candidates, allowingr the electors present from each municipality to have as many votes as they were respectively entitled to umler a. fair apportionment. Several gentIemnn from the UnrOpquAnfefl municipalities declinnd assuming such a m spor’xsmxlity as this would throw upon them. Mr. “Wight was quite willing to abide by the action ofthe present meeting. Mr. Mauqhan did not, aywpmvo of Conven- tions of delegates, but, prnf‘crrcd 2m apnn mnotinq of fhe electors at large. He thought if good mamâ€"men honest. and reliableâ€"were bronth out, the who'ne Ref'm-m party would sustain them. We do- rmnnced the nn-pm'fy cry, and {helmet} party government the only safeguard of a free country- ’ After a gnnr‘. 1101‘. of disr‘uésion a motion was made by Mr. Hamilton that, the nomi- nation of Candidates he proceeded with thou and there. and that the several municipali- tins have votes according to their popula- tion. Mr. govern (the only Nectar px‘osnnt from Ym‘kvilln) said he would not like to vote for a, man whom 1he Reformer; of his munici- pa'nity might be unwilling to suppm't. Dr. EeKnARm‘, of Marl’ham villagro. llhonght that these gentlemen would not wish ‘to decide so delicate a matter. He moved ithat a meeting: be duly called in each muni- ‘ cipality to select delegates to meet in Con- ,‘V vention in the same place two weeks from ‘ that dear, to select candidates for the Riding. l and that the representation be atthe rate of lone delegate for every 100 ratepayers. Mr. FLI'MMERFELT seconded the motion, and thought it would be only fair. It might ibe shown by 3. Convention of delegates that ‘the proportion of friends of the different candidates proposed was very different [from that indicated at that meeting, The Chairman sngqmtnd that. (awn if the rosohnion were passed bv the meeting. it might be afterward}; rescinded. The motion was themput, to, {Jig meefing and carried: T'nn question was llwn pm, wlmtlmr 1le mmditlntos would be willng 10 allude by the decision of the meeting. Mr. Wright and Mr. H. P. Uroslwy exprnsaod their willing- ness to be lmund lw the decision nf‘tlm meet‘ ing. The fiieuds of Mr. szmm Metcull'o, of Yunge strth (who Wm not present) promis- ml fur that, gmxllcmzm that. he would abide by Hm decision of thmmr‘oting. Mr. II. S. S. Huhcrfus did not say that he woutd abide by the dot "inn of the montiwr. but urged Chul the {Worm party nf'thc riding was not properly r aprcsvntwi by those Im'r‘snnt. It was Hum suggested that the nomination m' C({udidu’ms Shoukl be proceeded with. my} the pledging 01' the nominees be left in whey- ance meanwhile. Mr. Amos Wright was? then propnwd m candidate for the House of Commons; and one of the Scarbfiro’ electors aim suggmh'd the Hon. Genrge Brown’s nameâ€"we need hardly say. withnut +he sanction or know- ledge of that gentleman. Mr, MAUGEHN thought it wrong to Bring forward Mr. Brown's name without, his (son- Sent. It was wnll knmvn he would nut. (50n- Senf. If‘ Mr. )rmvn would have consvntod to he their candidate. he. for one‘ would have given him his hom‘ty support. ()n-a vnfn 7min" ta'rvn, 2’3 haan were held up for Mr. Wright, and 5 for Mr. Brown. As candidates For the Home of :‘msmnhly there Wore m-mmsed zâ€"Bh. Jumm Metr‘u‘tfe. Mr. H. S. S. Huhertns. Mr. H. P. Crosby, m" Markham. and the Hun. David Rmsmy of Markham. Mr. Romm- dechnnd thv nomination, and his name was withdrawn. Mr. Mmmhnn nndrossod the mfiotin: (m hr» half of Mr. Metcalf': Mr. Huhertusl and Mr. Crosby also spoke. A vote was then taken, whom there appeared :â€" Mr. FERGUSON expressed similar sent] ments. Mr. “'riq'nt MIT".V 9115‘] Ft wnq won known flmt Mr. Brown would not accept (11(- nominatinn. For Mr. METCAm-‘E :vâ€"Vrnm “(hp T of Markham. 2; from Searhomf, 7 York, 3; and from Yorkville, 1 ; t For Mr. Cnosn‘.’ :â€"me Markham 27 from Scarboro’, 7; tom], 34’. ‘ } Mr. MU'GHW m‘dwl annfion to H1? Fact that Mr Metmlfl) hurl as many votes from Smrhnro’ M Mr. Crm‘nv, and had all the votes from York and Yorkville. It was Slwquod hv SOIYH" that as Markher supported Mr. (‘mshxx “'hU resided in that township, and Yorkvmo and East York township supported Mr Mnfcalfe‘ and as tho vMos in thom localitins were n‘mut eqnnl, that the decision Would practir'nhv roar. wiih Sonrbom'. in which npifhor mmhthm ro- sided: and it wnq prmmwd that tho Qcmbom’ men who wore present Should ondmvonr tn name to n, der-ismn f0 sunpm‘f. oithm‘ M". Metoalfo or Mr. Crns'w. and let that decide the decision of the Convention. The Scm'bnm’ mow did not fool dimmed to take upon themselves this responsibility. Mr. Mummy prnposml that (he Mr. MAFCIIAN prnposml that (he diffimfltv should he not over by Mr. Crosby and Mr. Metcnik thiamsolves mant- ingr and deciding which should run for the rfding‘. of Markham. 2; from Searhox‘nf, 7: from York, 3; and from Yorkville, 1 ; total, 1.”, For Mr.HV!‘-EnTUS:â€"â€"me the Township of Markham, ‘1. East Riding of York From theJGlobe 0f AMonday; mm 111.0 annship OF THE Mr. MAL‘GHAS moved in (iffondm’on't that a general mass meeting, similar to the one in session, should take place in the same room on the following Suturday,ut12 o’clock noon. The mower thought 9. better repre- sentation of the riding could be got. A general disscussion followedY in which the mover of the main motion, with others, contended for the principle of a. Convention of delegates. Mr. Wright. and others, on the other hand, remmmended warmly a general meet- ing, as proposed in the muendmcnt. Mr. Wright, sand that general open meetings had always been the custom in the riding, and they never had lost an electlon yet. The Chairman and others still wised the meeting to decide upon their candidate :hat day. They thought the meeting represented the riding sufficiently to carry weight in any action it might take, and that the Scarboro’ men who were divided in their votes, could decide the point as to which monineb should be selected. It was proposed, by those who wished im~ mediate actlon, that a. fresh vote lor candi- dates should be taken to test the feeling of the meeting. This was done and resulted as follows :â€" Fnr Mr. Metcalfe, 14; 'for Mr Crosby,22. The motion of‘ Dr. Eckhardt and the amendmth of Mr." Maugham, were then put, and the latter carried. The meeting was accoi'dingly adjourned to Saturday first, 30th March. Lord-Jusfice Cairns is barely forty-seven, and is the youngest lawyer who ever fought, his own way iuto’ \he Upper House or Parlia- ment. (‘nm or TRANSMITTING Tnoovs T0 mm CoI,0NH:S.â€"You cannot send troops from England to Qnehec in steamers under a. cost ($11883 96 per man; you cannot. bringthem back again for less monev. A vriynqe to the West Indies (:0st £20 ; to St. Helena, £16 by sfeamn £11 99 bv sailing vpssel; to India, £26 18, llri to Ceylon, £31; to Mauritius, £29 17s to the Cline of Good Hope, £14 ; to Austra- lia, £25 13s 4(Iâ€"_the five last stations be- ing supplied exclusively by sail. S'AILINGOV Tm: DUKE 0F mem'nG’s SHIP ON A VOYAGE Rnuxn THE VV(HHJ).â€"- The sorow steamer Galntea, 26, Captain the Duke of Edinhurgl), left. I’lvmnuth Sound on Tuesday. Feb. 26th, for Lisbon, Gibrnultm and Malta. Af‘tera Snjnurn of ofa few months in the Mediterranean she will proceed to Australia. after which Bombay. Calcutta, China, and Japan will lw, Visited. Tim voyage round the world will involve a. total absence of about two years. Tm: Warmer) m: Tm: F‘an OF Th’rwm. -â€"â€"Prussian papers mention a new plan for the PM") of wounded on the fieid of baffle. which was tried during the war, and has now been definitely nihmwd. Evr‘rlv snrveon is to he provided with a Docket- hnn‘x cnnmininv a. ponnil and a nnmhor o'f' Inbois (info Hmsn sold for luggage apparent- lv) wiih filsfrinq at (me r-nd. After attend- in: to n imnndod mm]. the surgeqn writes (in mm 0“ Hst labels flievnflme and wfinnd and what he hm done to it. signs the lube], Pnd’ties it to the wounded man's button- hoie. Thus the man mm be carried at once ’m the hbspiml mienrlamts to the pro- 130!‘ place, and the surgeon to whom he is hrnnqht, can learn in a \moment the state of his wound, and'proceed to dress it. A 55th rdismi'nrv, with reformer! lo the curative properties of kerosene, has hum: made. A few weeks ago a man saw ahm-se. in :1. must dilapidated condilinn, grazing in a paddock not far from 'J'alhnt. lts skin was partly pvolod from the body, and them were several sqre: in the flosh.~â€" With :1. ,vimv m put the animal out of its miflow. and 1hinking his TP‘mlidY would have this’« “not, the; man Sartre-stva to the nwxwr Whit he should throw lcei'mene over it. The idea seemed a happy one to thn owner, and he put it into pruticfl. A l'r‘w days afterwards, however, he was gratified by 800in his horse grazing: about the pad- dock apparently in the happiest state of mind possible in a quadrnpod. and wilh :1 lwmllil'nl glossy nnd whan skin, in plarie of the unsightly and dilapidated one it had before the kerosene was applied. FAISE (‘HESTS FOR Lunr-taâ€"ll'uyr NEXT ?â€"â€"We lmve already False rhnsts of mnutchmw, linde to suit ovary mxmpluxion. Those {also r-hmts are mnle with El) much inqonuiiv Ihnt Ihvv rise and full with the 1'I'S'firutibn,‘and when (loterminntml at the throat l‘y a neclilam a la Selilm, )mwh in vnguojnst now, (leafy tlm examination of (‘vitivism 01‘ MP“ of jealous rivalrv. The advantage is ubvious; no more snivrm, no more lmllnw chests. no more stumping gait. anlth. bloom. and elnslicity have uncon- ed all thaw. mud tlw efl'mt {If the shaded evvluls. tlw pn'motl (-hPch, the enlored HM. and the rlvorl h r. is no lonjor cmmter QUEES‘S’TOWN, March 27. evening.â€"â€"The 1nman_steamShip C‘ity qf'Boston, which left New, York on the 16th inst, touched hem this evening and sailed‘again for Liverpool. LnVnm-‘. March '27. P\'GI1iY!'_’."-A (kw-watch from the Ens? shuns that the Servian Prince is nhnut to depart from Belgrade for Can- smntinople on A visit to the Sultan. Ac- counts received from Athens report that there has been no fighting in the Island of Cundia for two months past. GALWAY, Tmmwn. March 27, evening.â€" The steamship Pennsylvania, from New York for Liverpool, arrived here this after- noon under sail, with‘ her screw broken and out of coal nnfidonood {vifimut which no true aflmim- firm c-uh ‘rw evnwinnm-d. Those ladim whose thr mt were 1021de with pearls an gnld chains have thrown them all away to don the fals- est chests 101mb mode. Rmnw, March 27.â€"â€"The North German Parliament has accepted a constitutionâ€"the provisions of which are mainly in accordance with the plan proposed by Count Von Bismarck Lawn: that Suapioion of 1:110 hpurs and dissipation which deterio ates m much from the f'eohn: .‘f ndmilzninu with “'rhich we have been wont to gaze in genem] upon the hull mmn hnumios of Paris. Thanks to the artists of the Rue do In I’uix, the whole figure is now n, wonderful compO‘E- tion, and inspivm 1hv some of snourhy and LONDON, Mnroh 327, ‘3 p..n.â€"â€"â€"Tn Hm Home of Commons his! evening, 'he Reform Bi“ WM passed to :I second hem]in without a dissenting- Mina The (Mum on the question has been fixod for April 9.. ’ The 4th of Ami] hm boon (lbsignaled as the day of‘duhale on #he budget. Qnmxsmwm March ‘27. harmâ€"Tho, Noam-shin ,an'sa'lmrz. from New York. 8111 inst., has arrived here, en route to Liver- pool. ed all thaw. mud tlw effect hf the shaded eyvlids. Hm painlod (-liPch, the colored lips, and the rlyorl hair. is no longer counter avterl hy Hie wmnwnl :pr‘amum ol' the oliost, inrlicntmz disease of the lungs, and giving that Suapioion of late lipurs and Latest from Europe. New YORK, March 24.451131; hévices state that Peru has nmgcr - tliought‘of-p ace 011 the basis propo’ficd by the meditating powers. ' ~ The latest advices respecting the Argen- tine revolution are important. A diy‘isiglg under $03.. after a bloody engigc'mert; la ’ ing two hours, was defeated by General Pannero at, Les Lon-0s, with a loss of 300 killed and many wounded. ‘ Two ‘_"other revolutionary div1sious undertook to areiigé this defeat, and were themSLel'ves' routed, meeiing with much heavier losses than Sou. Pannero then quietly continued his retreat to form a junetleu with Mitre. I " FROM MEXICO. MATAMonAs, March 16, via Gelverston, ‘ Texas,March 25.‘â€"Reports ofu Liberal def a: ‘ near Queretavo, reached here on the“ l h Naw Ynnx, March 25.â€"The Herald”! Panama correspondent says n. British. f‘rigafrz’ appeared off Carthngenn. on the 27Lh.Fuhru-. my, and the Captain addresse‘rl a'nofn‘m the President. insistingbthat the British Consn‘? should receive the maiis before they were sent 10 the local post oflice, and that. th'e' President, sh ould apologise for past offence! in reepect to the matter. The P‘resident evaded a decided answer to these ’proposi‘ tions. A war steamer in the service of Mos- quera came into port. meanwhile, and was seized by the Englishman. The demands were made with threats of taking other men: sures in the event of non-compliance, and the President fearing bombardment. suc- cumbed and apologised promising to: do bet' ter in future. I I send you the intelligbnee ' of" James; Stephens' arrival in this country.t\nd;though active operationswere not longrinin milest- in? themselves. after the hem landed in. Europe. still I am told that’th'i l‘nté- Head Centre is quite innocent of the 'present troubles. 011 good nuthm-itWI; le'a'rn that; James Stephens and a few otheré, lnt'e ofthe‘ United States Army, am located iu'a hotel elos‘e to the Rue St. L-tznre, hud' "that the’ risinn; has taltmrthem by surpriee. Whethfir' Stephens intends to have anything. more to‘ do with the concern is doubtful. His com- mundfitnfiem‘s‘ to hhve‘lmen taken" from him" and hextowed on another, and I hear that he" is anxious to make his home among ua herb“. Stephens and O'Mahony the other chief and' manntheturer ot' Fenian fire, formerly lived here, paying five francs per month for their“ rooms the tormr‘r earning his livelihood hv givin': Enillfih 1(‘FHOHS, and the. ' other by toarhing Celtic m the Irish Collere. lt, i4 to he prewmed that times have'nlmrrciand that the ereduhty of thouiand ot'tlnnos hm planed James StephensY though his Sveptre has passe dt'rom him, beyond the nonewitv of acting the schoolmaster for a second time; You may possibly not be aware thin the mar. (llezisoii nppointwhvice Stenh’eiw retired. it nearly seven feet lvizh, was in the [)nhli‘t nulioe forceY went from that '36er into thl- A Papal Army. and after the (liserunfiture of Lnumriciere. transferred his S\\C‘"tl_ hu talents, and his great stature into the sonny of tie United States. where he rose, to th . ranlt ot colonel, and would have been pro~ meted to the dignity 0t" brig-adior-rgenoml but: for the primitive manner in which he signed his despntchoa. The moderate; French papers regret, the risingr in Irelmwhand cou- demn it. as a foolishnnd criminal n’ot. Isen. that one paper accmesAmerien. of havin; 2m- plied the torch. and adds that it is‘ very or“ that this new outbreak should occur at a mo- ment when the Eastern questiovi Edwin: reâ€" vived, The Unitt d Stfltes and Rumin. are on very intimate terms, and lmth have. an ad account to .911er with England. CENTRAL 'AND SOUTit AMERICA: The Pads correspondent of the Sunday Gazette writes :â€" Hmnwn’ Rnnmnr.â€"â€"Constable Crimp: hell with the aid of some civilians:suet'eedfi ed in arresting a. gang of four fellows lust: eveninxâ€"who must be u previous Set of SNHHIdt‘PlS, if what is charged against them‘ turns out to be correct. They live some- where about Berkeley streetmnd'onSnturduv evening it appears they (implored their lei-' sure hours: in prowling about. Queen street, with the intention of committing a robbery. between 11 and 12 o’clock they‘uttaolted a." man named Smith, nearCarty’s soap Factory on Queen street,linockingr him down,beatin r him badly aboutth head and}. thee, and1 winding up by robbing him of his wutch‘ nnrl purse. This appears to have merely whctted their appetites for plunder, for in about an hour’s time the snme‘ gangr set on a- man named Techterh on Jm‘vis street, near the_ corner of", George and Jarvis streets, anti also heat and cut him, and robbed him of his watch nmf $12 or$13. The man cried out lustily for help, and his cries being heard by~~“_POli(‘8 Constable Campbell, then on duty on Yonge street, that officer proceeded to the. scene of attack and. with the aid of som‘o ci\'ilians,-arrcsted three of the men, who itis said committed the robbery. ,Their name are Richard Kennedv, James Moore and Hugh McGuire. There was more trouble in arresting afourth accomplice; John Harrington, “1113 had secreted hi‘mself‘ in his mother’s house. On one of the four fellows arrested the watch 0f the man Smith: robbed on Queen street that evening. was found. The. four were conveyed to N0. ‘3 sation. Their ages range from 17 to 20 yearsâ€" Globe Monday. Flour}? ML... .... .... (".3356 Fall Wheat. #9 bushel . . . . . .. . 1 Spring Wheat do I Barlev ' do . . . . . . . . 0 Peaso do .. . . . . . . 0 Oats do . . . . . . . . 0 Potato" do ........ O Hn}'§9ton............ . . . . . ll Straw do ................. 5 Butteer ................ 0 Eggs quoz . . . . . . .......... 0 Applesgfibr‘l ......-«.. . . . . . 1 00!. ...-.................o flog»........'..........>....â€"5 Physicians advise us to drink less at our meals. Better advice-drinlplesm between meals. Where isSthhens ? TORONTO MARKETS. . Toronto, March 28', 18577. ‘La 0 57 0 70 0 35 0 35 14 00 6 50 0 14 a ll 2 00 038 00 80