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Wright) is firm @1d;â€"~_that 'c13yor _“ Cartier and John A "" _has served its purpose, ig} days gone by, before George The Economist need not feel uneasy aho'ut Mr. “Frightftlmt‘ gentleman is well known: over East; York, and is quite (capable of forminguas correct an estimate of the feeling of the electors as the Economist isgâ€"R‘ef'ormers know him to he a tru‘eiman, and nmwerving in his finiitical prinoiples,- and Whatever the Economist may attempt in the silly whine of“ Tory,” it'cnnnot be fastened on Amos Wright; that. we think, all will admit, who have not got some ulterior purpose, other than the cause of Reform, to serve: inggti'ying to raise the “ cry.” The‘Eo9n01nI's_t drags “John A. ’and ‘ Cartier" f"into ‘ his “ astounding l” re- ‘ marks, by way of raising a sort of bug- a‘boo to alarm the electors ; why did he leave out the names of the Hons. W. P. Howland, William Mc- Do-uggl and Fergusson Blair ? they are Refer-mere, and associated with “Cartier and John A.” in the ministry, and no doubt will rejoige to know that their‘ old‘ and welltried reform friend, (Mr. We have reason to believe that Mr. Wright stands higher in the estimation of the majoiity of the electors of his rid- ing; at this present time, than he did at any period of his public career; he has faithfully redeemed his pledges, he has been. attentive to his duties as the pee- ple's representative, and always record- ed his votes in parliament so as to be able to give a satisfactory ac- count of his stewardship. The electors have aclinowledged these facts by re- electing him five difi'ercnt times. He was again nominated as“ the Reform candi- date forethe iiew House of Commons, at the meeting at Miliken’s Corners, on the 23rd March, when an adjournment was agreed to, in order that the friends of Messrs. Crosby and Metcalfe might come to a satisfactory understanding, as to which of these two should be selected as a candidate for the Local Legislature. This being the under- standing, and as the roads were bad, Mr. \Vright's friends did not deem it necessary to attend the adjourned meeting, concluding that either Crosby or Metcalfe would withdraw ; little did theydream that their absence would be takcii advantage of, and that the candi- date. settled on at the former meeting would be set to one side by a combina- tion of the friends of Crosby and Met- calfe ; but suit was, and the well tried and faithful i‘epresentative of East York, for the past fifteen years, is to be sacrificed to make way for a man whose antecedents are not such as should in- spire the sterling men of that good old Riding with implicit confidence. It is not our intention to draginto the poli- tical arena the. private transactions of men,.eVen,though candidates for parlia- mentary honors, but the electors will (use a wise discrimination in selecting the tried and trueman-in preference to- the the man who is politically unknown, and who has done nothing calculated to ensure the electors that he would be fimnd at his post when d difliculty pre- tented itself, and the hour of trial was I at hand. New Advertisements. List of Lottevs.â€"M. Teefy. - Court at Revisionâ€"Township of Vaughan; Liberal Conscnutive Meeting Tuscan Kate and Bonnetsâ€"G» A3. Bhrnard New and Fashionable' ClotlniiIgâ€"G. A. iarnard Hatra‘nd‘ Sims-“Gm AX. Barnard“: Himp Skirtsâ€" G. A. Barnard Half DhHar Tearâ€"G. A. Barnard. Field and Gnrd'nn Seekâ€"G. A. Barnard Public Meeting @arbolut‘e‘of Mulch-R. H. Hall. Sale (A b‘mm»$¢ock.â€"J. McGee The Markham Economist of the 25th nit. professes to doubt the accuracy of our announcement, on the- 19th, that Mr, wright intends to- appeal to the electors of East York, with a view to “ have a fair expression ofpublie opinion upon his eond-iret as the?!‘ representative for the past fifteen yearsf’ but it is, nevertheless, efact, of which the Econo- mist will: shortly have sufiieient proof. Mr. “Night has been induced to take this step by the advice of u very large number of his reform friends; for they feel satisfied that he is the only available man to secure the election. He has served them faithfully for the past fifteensuyears, has at all times stood firm- ly by those principles upon» which he was returned in 1851, and is, at this moment, as staunch and true as any man in the Reform ranks. These facts are patent, therefermers of East York know it, and, therefore, are not willing that ' he should be politically bludgeoned by a small clique who would make believe that they are, forsooth, the Reformers of East York l RICHMOND HILL MAY 3, 1867. (lbs {with fieralb. “Astounding” Fact ! Robert Marsh, seconded by Wm. Eakin. moves that the sum of $4 be granted for the support of Wm. Dove. an indigent. person now residing in this Township, payable to the Order ’of Wm‘.’1§ukm.â€"Ctzrried. Robert Marsh, seconded by James Bow- man, moves that the sum of 75 cents per week, be granted for the support of Mrs. Harrison, an indigent person now residing in this Township, from this date, and during the pleasure of this Council, payable to the order of Robt. Grundy.-â€"-Carried. By John Bowman, frdm Phillip \Videman and others, tor grant on the 8th Con. - Said petitions were received and read. Wm. M. Button. seconded by James Bow- man, moves that the License granted to Hiram Yake be transferred to Christ Smith, he having filled the proper certificate.â€" Carried. By John Bowman, from James Bowman and 30 others, priming that a certificate t6 obtain a Tavern License be granted to Geo. Lloyd, [0 keep an Inn at Cashel. By Wm. Eakin, from James Speizht and others, for gx‘ant‘on the Hill south of Hall:- l‘lam Village, on rear end of lot 9, in thef7th concession. ‘ By 37m. Eakin, from A. Crosby and other-9, for aid to Timothy Dohaney‘ - , By Wm. M. Button, from“_Hiram Crosby and others for grant on the eighth Con fromflot four to lot eight, both in- elusive. From the Rcave of Whitchurch with respect opening the townline between Markham and Whitchurch in the first and second concession. ‘ PETITIONS. By Robb. Marsh, from Robt. Grundy and others for aid 15" Mrs. Harrison. From N. Murphy with an account from Paterson and Harrison, fdr 'costs in the ease of Gibson vs. P. Piphei‘ and Municipality v: ‘P. Sheridan amounting to $139.55. From McNab :ind Jackes on behalf of Clarinda Warren claiming the sum of $112 for support of {bundling 'child. The following ' Communications were read by the Clerk and laid on the Table. Bmwn formed a coalition with mom,â€" it has now lost its charm ; the peoplwarex capable of forming a correct opinion of the present political situation; it is too late in the day for crafty wire-pullers, in politics, to attempt to cajolc electors by such means as the Economist has been. accustomed to adopt. Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved. ‘ The above Council met at Size’s lxnll, Unionvilie, on Saturday, the 27thinst_ Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. ' ‘ ' The First number of the Ingertoll News has come to hand ; it is published by Messrs Aldrich and Lewis. It appears to have a good advertising patronage, and promises to be . a .useful weekly journal; we wish it a prosperous career. ’vVe are requested to announce that a meeting of the Richmond Hill Fire Com- pany will be held on Saturdéy afternoon at five o’clock, for the purpose of Engim; practice. A full attendaece is required. Our refbrm: friends will percei‘vefb)’ the following pamgraph, that Mr Wright’s course is approved by the Newmarket Era ; whatever else may be said, the Era's fidelity to the party can- not be ques’cioned 2â€"â€" " EAS'I YORK-AmOS-Wl‘ight, Esq., has come. out in opposition to the Convention candidate for East York, for the House of Commons. He gave his adhesion to the choice made at the time; but ibhas sincé transpired than through the active exertions ‘ofa few well-paid canvas’se‘rs, he was trick- ed out of the nomination; “this be true This interesting weekly paper has been considerably enlarged, and has quite an improved appearance; we hope that the enterprise and energy displayed by its editor and publisher will meet with». remunerative reward, yo well deserved by the Standard. ‘1 -tmd our advices from the Riding partially confirm it, we c'ordially wish Mr. Wright success. Fair play is bony play: and we are glad to find the electors of East York so ready to mark their disapproba‘tâ€"ion 'of‘ the trickery of designing men, by extending to their old representative :1 ‘eordial ‘supâ€" port. Had opposition arisen to him for want of attention or ability on his partâ€"or anything of that sort, the matter would have been legitimate; but where' no fault was found, to unceremoniously trick him out of'the nomination, by a. person of tin- gracious selfishness, is contemptible,â€"and we are glad to find Mr. Wright has the spirit and pluck to give him battle.” It is with profound sorrow that we learn, through the Leader, that E. W. Stephenson, the enterprising proprietor of [he “ Stephenson House,” at St. Catherines, was killed by his span of carriage horses running away, while he was taking a drive with some friends on Monday last. The deceased was well known throughout Canada and _ the. United States ; he was exceedingly po- pular, and deservedly so. St. Catherines sustains a great public loss by his sndd.en death. " i Melancholy and Fatal Accl- dent at St. Catherines- The Port Perry Standard. New Reform Journal; Markham Council- Fire Company. :h " est by which they can provide for them- Your sneer” 1s: short-lived, the sting that follows is sharp and deadly. There is a class of persons who are without property and without means to support themselves, who are not trained to use lawful means to obtain necessary comforts, and are grieved on seeing the abundance of the industrious and frugal, and who endeavour to live upon that abundance, either by'begging, or by stealing, or robbing. There is an- other class who are without property or means to support themselves, who are too lofty to work, and 'who seek to make their fortune by obtaining the manage- ment of public aflairs. They regard themselves as possessedof great minds, great intelligence, and great acuteness. and worthy ofany ofiice however high, and of any honour however great. They look with contempt and scorn on working farmers, who are struggling mant‘ully with difliculties, and surmount ing them, and who are contented with any employment that is useful and hon- selves. Farming does not appear to them an occupation that is pleasant, pro- to the strong, rough, and tawny fingers of the farmer! They regard the farmer as dull, stupid and heavy, as fit for nothing but workâ€"work at mornâ€"work ,at noon ~work at even â€"work when .the, fitable, honorable. excellent and noble. ‘ . They look with satisfaction and delight ' ~ on their own fair, soft, white and lily j ‘ fingers. and cannot help saying to them- ' selves, Oh! how pretty! how beautifull ' how lovely our fingers are 1 how superior : shades of night cover the earth. 1 l 1 l I s t s s LIT-run x0. Hus. .; i To the Editor of Me York Herald. Sm,â€"â€"â€"-If farmers do not regard it as conducive to the public good ta Be sum} to support the idle, the implovident, and the unprincipled, and to pay the exâ€" penses of Governors. officials, and ser- vantsof poor houses, there is just one wayi'by which they can free themselves ; and that wavisa very simple one, and is entirely in their Own hands.» What is that way? do not choose to manage your aflhirs,'or what you call the affairs of your country, those adventurers ’ who do nothing for themselves, whose sole aim is to aggrandize, support and enrich themselves with public money, and who will sell their vote to the highest bidder. The highest authority declares, “The prince that wanteth understanding is a great opnressor? The wicked walk on every side when the vilest men areexalt- ed.” Who are you to choose? choose to manage the affairs of the country you have brought to such great ness and prosperity, honest men who will not be your oppress‘ors, and who willl serve you faithfully. You have an in-‘ fallible rule given to guide you in few choice, “Thou shalt provide out of all the people able men, such as fear God, men of truth, hating covetousness, and place :such -to be rulers." Can farmers violate this rule Without injury to themselves and to their country? We say to those who sneer at this plain and simple rule. because it has the sanction of hea- ven, in the words of Burns: “ An atheist's laugh ’3 a poor exchange For deity offended l” Wm. Eakin, seconded by James Bow- man, moves that the License granted to Joseph Ferris to keep the Centre House Unionvillo,be transferred to James Philips. â€"Carried. Robt' Magsh, seconded by James Bow- man. moves that Messrs John Bowman, Mr. Wm. Eakin. and the move? be 3 Com- mittee to attend to the Opening up 'of the Town Line Between Markham and White. church, through the lat and and 2nd Con. and to meet the committee appointed by the Whitchurch Council for that purpose on the 11th day of May next, and report to this Council.â€"-Carried. ' Wm. Enkin, seconded by Robt Marsh, moves that the report of the Committee ap- pointed to investigate the claim of Wm. Reynolds be carried out. namely. that the sum of $17 be paid to the said Wm. Rey- noids by the Treasurer of this municipality. -â€"Carried. Robert Marsh. seconded by James Bow- man,moves that. theClerkb e,and he is hereby instructedfio lurmsh himself with aCopying Press,»for the use of his office, as Clerk and Treasurer of this Townshipâ€"Carried. Wm. Eakin, seconded by Robt Marsh, moves that the sum of$75 be granted to repair the Hill on rear oflot No. 9 in the 7th Con. and that Thos. A.Milne, A.Barker and Jas.SpeighfibeCommissioners to expend the same.-â€"Car-ried. Mr. \Vm. Button, seconded bv James Bowmand,‘ moves that a Certificate be granted to Geo. Llovd, to keep an Inn at Cashel, known as the British American Hotel.â€"Carried. Wm. M. Button, seconded by Wm. Eakx'n, moves that the sum of $50 be granfed on the 8th Con. from lnts 4 to 8 both inclusive, and that Andrew Crosby, Joseph Raymer and Joseph Man- be commissioners to 9x- pend the some.-Carried. Robt. Marsh’seconded -_ by James Bow- man, moves that the amp of four dollars be granted to Caroline Strongmn indigent. per son payable to the order of John Bowman. â€"â€"Carricd. Mr Marsh introduced a By-Law to de- fine the duties of Inspectors. grant Tavern and Shop Licenses and regulate and define the duties of tavern and shop'keepers : also a By-Law to regulate the Salaries of Town- ghip officers. : Said By‘Laws were read the first time. Mr. Button. Seconded by Mr. Marsh, moves thatthe Council do now adjourn, and stand adjourned until Friday the 10th day'of May next, then to meet as a - Court of Revision and for other purposesi Wm. Enkin, seconded by ROM. Marsh, moves that the sum oi four dollars be granted to Mrs. Kellet. payable to the order of Mr Henry Tane.â€"-Carried. Robt Marsh, Seconded by James Bow- man. moves that the account of Patterson and Harrison be paid on the order of the Reeve,“ soon as it has been properly taxed. â€"-Carried. . Providing for the Poor. (Eurteyvunhturt. Farmers comit a great error, in not choosing fit and roper persons to repre- sent them. In )rder that they may rectify this errmthey require to reflect that the historyl‘ politicians, with the exceptioh of afe bright and noble ex~l ceptions, is a hiory of moral corrup- tion, and warran the declaration, that politicians are caning, deceitful, crook- ed, selfish and fee. A celebrated poli- tician, who had dimitted them to the test of expel-innit said; “every man has his price,” ulleasant as the idea is, perhaps the farm: would not go far 11-? stray, if he regaed it as a. general rule, l that every politim has his price. and! sells it to the hiest’bidder. The re-l sent Poet Laurte says “ None hut ‘ _ It seems untasonable that farmers should complair of heavy taxes, when the power of elcting members who tax them is very mob in their own hands But at the same time it seems unacâ€" countable that tose few persons elebted by farmers to mnage the affairs of town- ships,eounties, ad country for the generâ€" al good7pf‘ Fall. he inhabitants, f‘should, ,WithOut their ctsent and authority, lay burden after biflen upon farmers, and ‘if ossible free more. It is unaccount- ab e that those rho are to bear the great burden of‘oor rates, in the coun- ty of York, are .ill in ignorance of the burden about tofievplaced on them,- and that the first nose that many shall re- ceive of it is, “en the tax collector calls upon themo receive their share of the expenses. In like memer, when there are heavy taxes and: cemtantly increasing taxes, there is a cane, and the wiSe tax payer endeavours toind out the true cause,and guard against In some cases the cause of' taxes is um’voidable, and every true citizen cheerfuly pays then for the public good, andmaks no attempt to evade their payment. He is just as willing to pay them, as topay any other just and lawful debt. He think it wrong to evade paying 113 just and equal share, and though it were in his power, he would not evad the payment, In other cases the eau‘seis doubtful, is possiblyl injurious tothe‘public good, and benefits none but a few cheming politicians, and their particularsupporters and friends, who are probabl; as scheming as them- selves., There i a cause for poverty, and there is alo a cause for heavy taxes. Farmers complain of taxes, and of 1 constantly increasing taxes. Where there ‘is poverty its cause is known. In some eases the cause is one _over which the poor man‘f‘has no control, and for which he deserves no blame. Every one re- fiardfl‘hhfins ‘a‘fiipfl'abjm of charity.. and acknowledges that he should receive relief. In othercases, the cause is one oVer Which‘the' poor man has complete‘ controlrand help is also given. “’henl applicants of the latter description are few in number, the burden of giving them help is not' felt. But when every incorporated village sends swarm aft-r swarm to the house of refuge, the bur- den becomes. too heavy; , It ‘is the poor. devouring the poor. The pyblicl good demandsthatfipersons be selected to manage theaflairs, that shall take mea' sures tolead inproper objects of charity to relinquish ilieir bad habits, and pro- vide for themselves in a way that is law- ful and honorzble.- l Little minded. persons, who do nothâ€" ing for themselves, or for the country, may admire their own soft fingers, and look with proud disdain on the working farmer. But what have these vain and conceited persons done to advance the past, the present, or the future greatness of the country. Their path Is one great blank. They spread their butter- fly wings, admire their gay colours, Skip from flower to flower, disappear for ever,and»leavcape-trace behind. A few of them continue'to maintain their posi- tion. They have their eyes fixed on what is passing in the world of politics, and are striving to obtain some public office. Members are required for the house of Commons, and for the Local Legisla- ture, public works- requiring numberless officials, with high emoluments,are to be looked after. Houses of refuge, and farms of refuge‘gequiringnumberless ofii- cials, with high'balaries, are to be looked after. Event." superintendent of county roads’i‘getié his twelve hundred dollars a year to be1paid quarterly. What are'farmers madefifor but to work, to pay high notes; ang'tdenable gentlemen like themité live w ‘to enjoy themselves. What are gentlemen to do but spend the money that farmers provide for them. Farmers are 'too du‘ll, stupid and nig- gardly‘to spend public money. It is the part of farmers to ga her and to save. It is the part of gentlemen to spendâ€"spend at noon, spend at evenâ€"- spend when the, shades of night cover the earth; \Vhen farmers elect such as these they commit a great blund. er. How is it that no farmer, and that no farmers friend _ find the way to Parliament? The great merchant who. buys from the farmer, the dealer who buys from the merchant, and the consumer who buys from the dealer, have their friends in parliament, and it is right that they should. But the farmer has‘no friend ; therefore all combine to throw the great burden upon the farmer, and to allow others to be comparatively free. The great rule is, tax the farmer, let others be free, let others have ‘free houses, free clothing, free bread, free physicians, free schools, let every thing be free to the poor. Throw every burden on the farmer, his back is strong, his arms are strong, he is able to carry ,a burden that Would crush others to the earth. No one finds fault with everything being free to the really indigentBut let merchants,dealers, and mechanics, and money lenders pay taxes in proportion to their wealth, and their income.» And let there be members in the house of Commons,and in the Local Legislature;th represent farmers, as well as members to represent merchants, dealers and consumers; can farmers de- pend on lawyers or on merchants to re- present them ? ' Intelligence just received from Madoc, ' states that a mid was made on the Richard- ‘ son mine this morning by about 150 men, headed by Cariboo Cameron,who demanded admittance. Mr. Hardin, of Chicago, who had charge of the mine, under these circum- {stances. allowed two of the number to enter I it, from which a quantity of dust was taken, valued at from $75 to $100. The mounted ’ police were informed of the raid but did not reach the mine in time to prevent it. Fur- ther partimlars will be to head tomorrow. ‘ A Raid on the Richardson Gold Mine- BERLIN, April 30.-â€"The Prussinn Diet was opened yesterday, by the King in her son. In his speech from the throne, King William said the unity of Germany was an assurance of peace of Europe, and urged the speedy adoption of the constitution. The King was silent in regard to the Lux- emburg question. Loxnox, April 30.â€"Parliament resumed its session yesteday. In the House of Cum- mons km. night, Lord Stanley, 'the Sec‘re- tary of State for Foreign Affairsfin reply 1/3 an enquiry, stated that the proposition for a. peace congress had been accepted by France and Prussia, and said he was of the opinion that the Luxemhurg affair would be autis- factorily settked. Loxnox,April 30.â€"-â€"KingWiHiam of Prus- sia has thus far been emirer silent on the subject of Luxemburg,which fact is causing considerable uneasiness in Paris. mex‘onr., April 30.â€"Cunard freight steamship Tripoli, New York 17th,arriviug today. QI'EZNSTOWN’. April 30 â€"â€"Steanuhin C’ily ofBoston,N¢w York 20:11, arrived this morning. lnlr .-\' BREST, April 30.â€"Stenmahip Great Eastern, New York 17th, arrived last even- Bursams, April 30th, eveningsâ€"The Belgian government is augmenting its mili» tary establishment, and preparing to raise a new loan. PARISi April 301}: eveningâ€"The Mani- tcur to day officially announces that orders have been isaued to stop the recent military preparation throughout France. Iflt. France is rm? to (211an2» her pronent boundaries. 2an. The forfificafinns of Lux- emhurq an: to be evacuated and dismantled. 3rd. The future political Mann of the Grand Duchv is to he ascertained and determined by the Conference. 4th. The final decision of the Conference is to be «zunranted by all the Governments participating therein. Lnxnox, Anril 29, nightâ€"The European" Conference which in to meet in Londnn next 'mnnth to settle the dispute. between Frnnoo and Prussia in regard to Luxemlmrmwill be coinposed of the representatives of Great Britain, Franr‘e. Prussia Auutria. Russia, and King of Holland as Grand Duke of Lur- emlmrg. It is understood that the fol- lowing: terms have been agreed nnon ns a basis for the deliberations of the Con- ference :â€" [ Sr. Pnnnsmvm. April Nthâ€"Hi: stated [that the Russian Government will recwive {mm the United States Government a flefit of' iron clads insteaq of the stipulated sum Qfmoney in payment fo r the Russian poa- sessxons. ‘ ,LaxnnmApg-fl 2'7.-Thfl "earner Hrifmmt'n from New York. 13m instant, tourhed at Moville 10-day, and sailed again for Glas- gow. 4 Loxnox, Ami] 28.9veninq.â€"Tho General Conference of European iners will moot in London in May. It has beer agreed that in the meantime the fortress of Luxumburg shall be dismantled. Burns had witnessed the selfishness of man, and would hold it up to public contempt and loathing. But he had also witnessed the beauties of upright conduct, and held them up to public ad-‘ miratiou. He regarded them as more valuable, noble and honorable, than a star, a ribbon, or rank and grandeur We quote a few of the well known verses. “The rank is but the guinea stamp, The man’s the man for n’ thntg‘ - ' ~What tho' on hamelv {are We diner Wear ho'dden grey,'and'a’lth'at; " Give fools their silks and knaves their wine, A man’s a man for a’ that. The honest man, to’ eer so poor, Ts king 0’ men for a' that. A prince con muk a belted knight, A marquis, duke. and n’ that ; But an honest man’s aboon his might, Guid faith. he mauna’ fa that! The pith 0' sense, and pride 0’ work, Are higher ranks than a' that." “Ye’ll find mauldnl an unco squad, And muc'l‘de they may grieve ye .' 7 I’ll no my men are villains a”; Thefirea'l, harden’d wicked, Wha hae nae check but human law, Are to a few restricted. But och ! mankind are unco weak, An’ little to be trusted; If self the wav’ring balance shake, It’s rarely right adjusted." Farmers may consider the following. verses of Burns, and apply to politi- cians; ‘ a fool believes a tradesman.” May we not say, none but. a. fool believes a poli« tician. - LONDON, April 28th.-â€"At a late hourhst night the Prussfan Government signifiod by te‘egmph its acceptance of the proposi- tiop made by the Queen of England for a general Conference at. London of the Great Powers to settle the Luxemhurg dispute on 111! basis of the neutralization of the Grand Duchy guaranted by all the Powers represented at the Conference. sznxsmwx. April 281h.-â€"-The steamer City of JVcw York, from New York. April 17. and the steamer C'fly Qf Dublin, from New York, April 13, muched here to-day and sailed for Liverpool. meoN. April 27th. evening.â€"Queen .Victoria has written a letter to the King of Prussia, in which she takes ground 7 in favour of the recent and more moderate propositions of France in regard lo the disposition of the Grand Duchy of Luxem- hurg, and advises him to accept a plan of compromise, to which the Emperor Napo- leon is not unwilling to accede. PARIS. April 27th, p.m.â€"-It is nfliciany stated that the Emperor has expressed satis- faction with the negotiations now in prowess for the settlement of the Luxemburg ques- tion. Latest from Europe. BELLEYILE, May 1 I remain &o. Markhgm, April 27, 1867. Will be held at Miliken’s Hotel, Lot, No. 1, 6 Con. Markham. On Saturday, May 11th, 1867- When business of impoxtance will be brought before the meeting. Chair to be taken at. 1 o'clock, sharp. ‘ LIBERAL EflNSEBVflTIVH EAST YORK. mu \Wma! 39 hu-hol Spring Whom do Burluv do Pause do ‘ null do , Potatoes dn . 'Haypton .......... Straw do .........4 Hum»er ........4 Eggs‘fildoz......... Applenafibrl ......‘ \‘Vnol. .............. Hog»................ Win ordinary medical cure M'ura’gi'rz 7 0f the thousands of sufferers who may read the fortunin; question not one will answer yes. Take nn example, Henry R. Munson,Thnmpson Street, N.Y. testifies that he had thin agonizinar complaint in its Wurst formY and in the course of fuur yonrs- cm- plnyed seven doctors. His expense for medical attendance and medicine durng ithnt time was not less than $1000. Ex- lpm'icnced no benefit until persuaded to try Rnrlwuy's Renovating lie-solvent and Ready Relief. using the latter as an external ap- plication. Wns cured in five weeks by threw bottles lit-solvent, and five of the Relief. Cost of Resolvent $3, of Iielief32- 50â€"Tntul, $5 50. Duduct $5 50 from $1000 â€"h:'.l:mce in favor of Radwny’s Re- ‘ medics $994 50! to say nothing of the four years time lost under maltreatment. fltm aumrtiycmcnts. According to the Cape of Good Hope papers, 3 royal proclamation had been issued by the Queen of M:~.da_ms<:.xr, forbidding civilians m wonr hats wilh hrims. That privilege is restricted to the Government «,yfficers. Electors, of the East Rid‘ng of York, Tn: anux Cowirs.«A gentleman who recently Visited the penitentiary reports that the Feninn [)l'lA oners are appropriately quartered. thouin they hardly feel at home. The inside of“ prison is anything but a now elty to most of them, though they have no deep love for such a residence. Col. Lynch is working manfully for the liberation of Ireland in the boot packing department. Father McMahon enjoys the distinguish {privilege ofaweepin; out the chapel and keepin: it in order. The otherpntriots are ably doing their Ihnre towards the remuvnl of ‘ seven hundred years of Irish grievances,‘ by constructing boots, shoes, chairs, tables, and other usel'ul articles. The opportuni~ ties for in‘dul,-;in;,r in conversation are limited but whenever they are Allowed to speak, Roberts, Sweeny, O'Neil, and the entire Fenian organization, are spoken of in any- ihing but complimentary terms. It is also said that one of the convicts named Connors has been released, but on what grounds is nut stated, further than that he is in (June dinn, and that his release is owin.r to a pe- tition got up in the neighbourhood where he resided. It is possible there may he some ground for this act of clexnenuy; but we think it will he soon on‘ ugh to exercise ‘ such leniency tan'urds the Feninns, “hen their friends on the other side of the line cease preparations for another invasion Ufl our soilâ€"Carleton Place Ilmrld. l A painfully distressing accident occurred here yesterday afternoon, about five o’clock. by which Col. E. W. Srephenson, the well- known proprietor of the Stephenson House and Mineral Baths, was so severely injured that he died at nine o’clock this evening. At the time of the sad occurance, he was driving a. favourite team, in company with his nephew, from Chathum, and another friend,'when the horses suddedly took fright nearly opposite the Welland House, and be- came totally unmanageable. The Colonel used his best endeavours to rein them in, but. to no purpose, and finally they ran into Messrs. Miller & Millers Law oflice, on St. Paul street, smashing in the windows and door, and p recipitatlng the Colonel into the ofiiice through th: window. The shock was so severe that his spine was seriously con- fused, and his head budlycut. Drs. Macks were promptly in attendance, and did all in their power to alleviate his sufferings, but without avail. The other gentlemen with him at the time providentially escaped un- hurt. The funeral will take place on Wednes hay.â€"-â€" Globe. Fm: nus Mommaâ€"About half-past one o’clock this morning,n fire broke out in one of a row of wooden tenements situated on the south side ofKing s'treet,immediutely east of Trinity Church. The fire spread with alarming rapidity to the houses adjoining, and in a short time after the first appea once of the smoke, the majority were in flames The occupants of some of the houses had barely time to escaped in their night-clothes and take refuge on the street, while the neighbours for some distance each way mov- ed their effects in anticipation ofa general conflugration. This was rendered extremely probable from the want of water, bad hose. and other drawbacks experienced by the firemen. who nevertheless succeeded in controling the fire within the least‘ psusible circuit. The house in which the tire is sup- ,posed‘to have originated, was owned by a man named Sylvester, and tennnted by one named Robert Wilson. Another house, the property of the same person, and tenanted by one Marks, was also consumed. together with two tenements,owned by Mrs.O'Keet'e, one nccupied by herself, the other untenant- ed, another two-story house owned by John Rudden and occupied betuecn himselfnnd a. man named Thou. Stanton,and two owned by Patrick Dunn, and occupied by Mrs. Farr. Only one building, that ot Mrs. O'Keefe, as far us known, was insured. The loss will fall heuvxly on the sufl'erers, who are principally pour people.â€"~From the Globe qf Tuesday. COL. STEPHENSON. OF ST. CATHA‘ RINES KILLED. DISEASE AND THE DOC TORS Hum! #9 hu-hoL . . .... .7 f2 VVhont do ........ I do ........ D !! dn ........ n 1 Hon .... .............|7( do ................. 7 ................. ...l4 ( TORONTO M A R K E'I‘S. Wu. M. BUTTON ohm”, A Meetinnr of the ST. CATHARINES, April 29. nn rm In @ m at; 50 @ 33 rm ()0 rrb (vb m aecâ€"ww Aqamâ€"w wuxmm: 0% go no In rm 0 15 n no 2 pt) 0 30 15 on a) SYSXEVB) $3 , 1867. Ladies and Gentlemen, _who roquiro n true chart of the foot, can procure one in either French Kid or Calf, by colling Ind ordering it at T. DOLMAGE‘S. Ri‘cimond Hill, April 4, 1867‘ G. A. Barnard’l. Richmond Hm. April 25, 1867. if Swede Turnip. As cheap us any othl‘r Home. in White Belgium Carr 0: Long Orange Carrot. D vybnm'a Improved Pup]. Top 9..-)- 'n. M. S. Pollock Im- now'to hand In or- cellom assortment of anbnrnl & Co‘s, Canadian (warranted) Garden Soedn, which he can thoroughly recommend to "lo public an the most reliable Seeds that cu: In. sown.â€"â€"true to name and variety, and much profurnblo to the Yankee Commission Sud. which have infested the country {or you-.â€" Also the best FIELD SEEDS 2 CANADIAN GABBEN SEElls A Ladies’ Bonnets 8: Hats In the latest style. and on the shone}. notié’o Richmond Hill April 18. ’67. 1‘ H» Including BONNEFS, HATS, STBAW TRIMMINGS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS RIBBONS &c., dam, 6m. MRS. W. H. DIYERS’ SPRING STOCK Toronto. April 9, 1867. MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT! RICHMOND HILL. N nums ol om; m frwo THOUSAND Dollars. from throu- to five yun. on fink- clau Farm necumy. charan "under-lo. Apply to Nort h of Toronto Tn Young: and Old Hysou; une trial will ('9‘ cide that point. Late 0.311. BARNARD. Richmond Hill, April 25, 1867‘ Half Dollar Tea .’ CAME into the premiseisl' "of "fhé " 313B; " acriber, Lot No. 47, 13: Con. Van‘- han, on Saturday the 27th ult. ‘ Clerk of the Township of Vaughan. Richmond Hill, May 1, 1867. '2 Mny lul, 18W] Baker Jacoh Baker Michael Brillingor Jonathnn Brillinger Samuel Bylnglon L Buninglwnilo Wm Beynon Jonathan Barlholemow l’. Mn Bernard H. G. (2) BMnurd J, G. ('2) Buton 'l'emnlo Bonnet Jesse Rannut Mr. Clark Peter am The: (9) Clifi‘ord Jamel (1) Curler John Coran Tho: Cnmhle Jane Corgrove Bernard (2) Camphall Thus Mrs. Cook Francis bieka Clinrlol Dandnmn Juhn (2) Dan" Emanuel Duve G Uuucnn William Dihb Heig Elliot Sarah Jane Elliot Rain (2, Kinny Job‘rpl) Flnnngnn \Vin Grunt Goorgu (9) Gllfll Mm Glass Hugh Gamble Wm. Groo‘nwnnd Wm Gormnn Jnhn Gallagher Ruhert Hunt donry Heine Michal Heir": .’ Heu'ip Jnmn Harringlnn J Hornor Daniol, . Hislop John Mrl' H Hinlvp Gideon (2) _ ~' Hopkins J. l) ' Harding Wu"! 5‘” Jam-neon Wm Mr- Kiuwall Dlniol ., Kirhv Nathaniel ' Klink Wm (9) . Kllnll Joseph (‘2) Lvu'ord M. A. Mn. Ln'cock JL Broth" Mot-on Tho- Mo non M-lheW‘ " Murrnv Mn Mathis \Villllm Murdon Jacob _ MnGu Edmund (3) Mcl’llen '0 Timothy ' McKay Donald Niglilenznlo Mn (lulu-r Catharine O’Conner Wm Paige Fradotick (3) ' Palmer 'llvol ' Pnimar John Payne‘ Wm ('1) Qllfllj I: F Kulnblâ€" John (3) Rumble Gnorgo Rankin Junc- Ramon: Ahm llrnd The s Riclmrduun Tlml Sllnfl'ur Mary Min Simpton Jnlnu (3) Simpn-n Lovl 'l‘anison Arthur Tnflur John Vaudelhmgh Niel"!!! Vnmluno Wm C. (‘1) anlier Wm v “‘isc Hurry White l‘hon Willinmu Jno Wil'inml lno The Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll for the Township of Vaughan, willnflbo held at the Town Hall, at noon, whfn n11 parties interested, are requested to attend; ' G. J. F. PEARCE, The owner is requésted to firms I pay expenses, and take him a’w:y.. Wednesday, Ihe 15th May am, “ ' WI.» ~POWELL£ Richmond Hill, May: T67” \V Vaughan Bond of Revision! A SMALL BLACK HORSE Regaining in the Richmond Hill PM! 0560 Lalo MONEY TO LEND. Bags to announce the Irriul of her M. S POLLOCK has the best flavour ed, strongest, and cheapest Notice is hereby given, that oh. Cleaned and Alterdd A'l‘ EIGHT PER CENT, Pfirrplo Top Aberdeon d6 White Globe Turnip Rod Manglo Wumlu Sud PHYSIOLOGY. STRAYED. List of Letters 31:11:51}. PM JOHN KERR. Conn ISIroot. Torn-Io. W®§"’!: 47d.