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Kaila fimade up at the Richmond ’ 11111 Post Office. fining North 1134‘" Going South 9.33 Until fuitller notlcé, the mails will be closed at this Post Office us-follows : ' ' Moxxxxu. Barnard. List of Latex-5’4“. Toer. COurt of Revision~Twauship of Vaughan Liberal-ConservativeMeeting Tuscan Hats and Bommtswâ€"G. A. Barnard New and Fashionable Clothing-4G; A. Barnard ' ' Mr. Greene is made to sayâ€"that is. he signs a paper writing, 'drawn up and corrbcted by .at least. two others: *that szius- has libelled Mr. Met- calf‘e; Well, if' that is the honest opinion of Mr. Greene,. he. 'as a lawyer, knows his remedy; and if' he believes what is published, ovér his signature. he should advise the immaculate Mr. Metcalfe to instruct him to‘take theusual course. “ Fools rush in Where angels fear to tread.” We have endeavored to avoid giving personal offence to Mr. Metcalf in conâ€" nectionflwithh his candidature for East York/and for this reason kept many things in the back-ground, regarding this gentleman’s antecedents, that would not fail, if published, to place him, as a canâ€" didate for the sufl'rages of the electors, in an exceedingly unfavourable position.â€" Our‘eorrespondent “ Junius," who, by the wax, is a resident of the township of Markham, and an influential elector of the East Riding of York, has been less tender of Mr. Metbalfe‘s sensibilities than ourselves, and has caused him and his friends to resort; to the process of whitewashing, with a view to cover up the specks on9tliis Sun (31’an Yor/c.â€"_ We received , a communication, too late for our last issue, from Mr.' Metcalf'e’s friend, one C.’ H. Greene, who comes forâ€" ward like a. true knight, to do battle in the cause of injured innocence and vir» tue; he claims Mr. Metcali‘e as an old friend, and boasts of an intimacy with him for yearsâ€"he does not say how many, - itmay be two. or twenty, on this point he is indefinite. Mr. Greene‘s communication has been mast carefully drawn up, the penmanshipis. for the most part, beautifully executed; it ap pears to have passed through the hands ofat least'three different. persons before it was finally mailed, as it bears the evi- derce 0§being “ revised and corrected” when it came to hand by mail. The letter appears to have been written by one indiiridufil, revised and corrected by another, and signed by Mr. Gre re, whose hand-write differs from the 031m two ;â€"this is strong presumptive evi- dence that the document, which we pub- lish in this week’s issue, signed “ U. H. Greene,” is not the production of one or two persons, but the result of a joint ef- fort of’ the Toronto wireâ€"pullers, who are determined, if they can, to foist Mr. Metealfe yp‘onthe electors of East York ; and MrQCE H Greene, a young lawyer â€"son Q! tfie'dlév; Anson Greene, of' Tor- ontoâ€"volunteers to give the weight of his name, that no further questions may he asked, and the farmers of East York may rest assured that: their interests may he more safely entrusted'to his friend, Mr. Metcnlfe, than'mt'o any one of them- selves. Northern Raiiway of Canada Southern...’ ..... 7.77.7.‘630 RM. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will tequire to be handed in 15 minutes before the ume of closing. ' ' Pflvate Residence for Saleâ€"M. Teefy. $15 Rewardrâ€"Pcter Stovcr. Stray Slieep.-â€"-T. F. Boynton. StevensJiouse-Geu K. Chase & Co. Cabbage and Cauliflower PlantawG. The York. Herald, $1;00 a yaer. M; TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, May 6. 1867 There {are a few points in this hybrid production ‘Which are amusingr ; Mr Greene is Inpd'eth say, “ I could for to many instn'hcesiqfhis (Metcaif'ef great liberalitmean to biit fang” ii'we were not aware that Mr. Greene was a full blown Canadian, we would be inclined act this down for n buii, perpetrated by ; son of the Emerald Isle. Mr Greene is madé-f‘l‘ui‘thery to assure us that Mr. Mctcalf'egtqok passage from Australia, after acRMIIuiating his wealth, “ with “ the geed‘wlish'e'slof séni'es of : friends, “ who werenp‘resent' at his departure for “ his adofitédhmne,” this may be, we are not hiappsition tQ_eontradict it, and have his assertion that it IS soâ€"be that what it is worthâ€"but the idea which Mr. Greene’s assertion suggestste our mind, is, how manyfiglmiring friends of Mr. Metcalfe from there present on 171011179711? he left hi1; “ a(70p(r’d 720mg" {1L Toronto, in go (0 Australia. ? would Mrr Greene also favour 11‘s with ‘this item, with ‘the name procafiion um he w-iutm: \Tr. Met- ,.. , make 3 .9 ewe: . . ‘\?""‘T-i?5 (’ ii RICHMOND H1LL_ JUNE 28, 1867 mam flrICHMOND HILL» STATION. Northern Mail. . ~ . . ‘ Boutheyn Mail. . . . . . Mail ‘for Almim, A u . )‘J HIT! Mei; 190m 92min. H N New- Advertisements. Very “ Greene 1" SUBSCRLUE FOR M10 CHANGE OF TIME EV ENIXG MAIL. A.M.. . A.M.. . May 6. 186?. . $.30 AM . .630 A.M . . . .4..">G RM. . . . .814 RM. $11.00 A. M. ‘ron Tuesdays Z &F1‘idu)s. “to speak with confidence,” you are, no doubt, in a position to give 11's the particulars attending his exodus from the land of his adoption, not a great many yearsago; the facts in this connection have as much to do with the electors of East; York as his leanug Melbourne to return again. Mr. Metca‘lfehas come forward as a candidate for the sufl‘rages of the people ; he has been, for several years, angling for the position; and has, by his monied infiuence,'mamged to supplant an honest straightforward farmer, who served the l’iidinrbr thilhfully, fol; the past six teen years, and has at last succeeded in getting himself into that pesition which subjects him, or any other person simi larly situated, to public criticism; if he, or his friends, expect that the intelligent farmers of the East Ridingr 01' York will consent to take for granted that, because Mr. Metcnlfe has come back from Australia with money, and has, by the influence which accompanies the possessâ€" ion ofweulth, become a director of a newly cstublished'hank, he, as a matter of" course, 1s the man to be entrusted with their interesfi in the House of Commons, we are of opinion they know but little of' that constituency. True, the l'lonfDavid Recsor went to Toronto and professed to make some enquiries respecting Mr. Metcall'e's antecedents; and subsequently assured such of the electors as were present at a political meeting a few weeks ago, when they supplanted Mr. Amos Wright to secure the nomination of Metealfe and Cresby, that Mr. Metealfe was not what he was reported to be; we know how much value to place on Mr. Reesor's certificate of character, after his laudutions of Mr. H. P Crosby, whom he (Mr. Reesor) pronounced to be the u‘iost honest man he ever knew. The Leader of the 26th inst, announâ€" ces that Mr. R. A. Harrison and John \Vallis are the candidates chosen by the opponents of antiâ€"coalition agitators, to represent Toronto (West) in the Commons and Local Legislature; We would have much better.‘ hope of the chances of Mr. Wallis" sucâ€" cess. if Mr. O. R. Gowan did not figure so prominently as his “ best man” on the occasion; there is no concealing the fact that Mr. Gomxn's advocacy is‘ not‘cah culuted to forward Mr. Wallis’ cause. If it is true, as Mr. Vance stated, that. Mr. Wallis is a modest man, we are inclined to think that he is in a way to lose his fair fame. We would be glad to see Messrs. Harrison and Wallis elected ; we have reason to believe they are worthy men, and are qualified for the position7 but it is not. an Indication of success to see Mr. Gowan coming for‘ ward as one of the chief sponsors of the ticket. By an accident in making up our form last week, we omitted to put in :1 notice of the fire which occurred in our village, on the night of Friday, the 14th inst. Between twelve and one o'clock of the night of Friday, the 14th instt, the stable and slaughterâ€"house of' Mr. Ste- phen Williams, butcher, were burned; although the neighbors used every exer- tion and saved the most valuable portion of Mr. Williams’ property, yet, we be- lieve that‘there was a considerable loss, which its; covered by insurance. The building Was the property of' Mr. Bar- nard, and was not insured. Fortunately for the village, there had been a. heavy showor of min during the afternoon be- fore the fire, which protected the roofs ol the neighboring houses, and thus pm! vented the fire from spreading '\Ve should not omit to notice the good service done, on this occasion, by our new fireâ€" cngine,â€"â€"â€"it is the first time it has been used to extinguish a fire, but did its Mr. Alderman Denison is ambitious to infuse putriciuu blood into our de- mocratic logislatule ; he desires to pre- vent a plebeian, like R. A. Harrison, from enjoying the honor of representing Toron- to, and has nominated, seconded and declared 71277713011“ a candidate for the Commons ; modest young Donisou, would it not have been better to wait, until some elector invited you to come forâ€" ward? somefilifibloodcd individual, of your own caste ! Toronto is politically “ running to seed!” work admirably. A short time ago .the Oflicers arid Teachers in connection with the- \Ves- leyan Methodist Sabbath School, in this village, offered a'prize for the best Essay on “The value of the Bible.” The competition to be confined to the schol- ars, and to consist of not less thaxi four pages of foolseup paper. Several exâ€" cellent essays were sent in to the fol- lowing gentlemen‘,”who hud‘kindly‘ eon- .Sented to act as judges, viz: Rev. J. Rrvdim Alli/)5? Wright, MJ’P. and Mr ’1 it I. "do (:1 :L in Favour infv “’0 cannot believe that the farmers of East York will bow before the golden calf, and elect a man, as their repre sentative, film has nothing but the possession of wealth to recommend him ; we trust there is suflicient independence and patriotism in the Riding to counter- act the baneful influence ofthe worried and speculative interests that have their head quarters in Toronto, and- their willing instruments here and there in the Riding. Toronto Elections- Personal. Fire. If our numerous readers desire to en- joy aheartyluugh, we would suggest that they read a communication in an- other column of cur paper, signed “ A Grit.’ When we first looked at it, and read about forty or fifty lines, we be- gan to imagine we had a. Boanerges to encounter; as we proceeded furth- er on, we began to recover our self- possession, and when we reached the end we found that our nerves were in a. more salubrious state, as the whole thing, when boiled down, amounted to nothing that required from. us serious consideration. 'I here is neither an atlaCk upor‘i’iur prin- ciples nor the defence of a principle throughout the whole; which, by the way, is exceedingly long-winded. The burthen of‘ grit’s letter appears to be a miserable attempt to praise ‘Messrs Metcalfe and Crosby. It is not necessary that we should repeat here what we have already, in another column, said in regard to Mr. Mctcalfe; and ifwe were disposed'to Waste our ammunition, our want ofspace forbids the indulgence of' so extravagant a luxury; itwill ansWer all good purposes, by referring the “Grit” correspondent to our arguments, under the head of VVhat-are we‘to min]: of the Bf’oiwn candidate for the Local: Legislature. Are the electors of East York' not' en- titli d to a word of explanation respect ing the retention, this gentleman of public monies for sixteen years, seven of which he has had no official connection with the Council. Are such men enâ€" titled to the confidence of the heavily taxed farmers of East York? we may live to learn. '1 On Monday the 24th inst, being the Festival of'St. John the Baptist, the brethren of the mystic tie, belonging to “Richmond Lodge,” No. 23 of the Grand Register of Canada. assembled at their Lodge Room, for the purpose of lionoringthe day, and installing oflieers for the ensuing year, they are : Bro. Doctor John Hostetter,â€" War Master. “ A. L. Skeele,â€"â€"Scnior Warden. ‘ ‘ A. M. Hooa,â€"â€"Junior Warden; “ J. D. Hopkins,â€"â€"Treasurer. “ A. M. Luil‘erty, M.A.,â€"Sccretm‘y. ‘ W. Burnâ€"Senior Deacon. “ M. McNair,-â€"Junior Deacon. Gideon. Dolmage.â€"Inner Guard. “ W. Pollock, senior,â€"â€"Tyler. After the installation, and attendant ceremonies, known only to the initiated, the brethren adjourned from labour to refreshment; about forty-five or fifty good menwand true sat down to a most excellent repast, prepared by Brother Gideon “Dolmage; after doing justice to the good things before them, and spending an hour or $0 in'social and brotherly conversiation, they adjourned to their Lodge-room, at Mr: Robert Ferris‘ Hotel, and then dispersed; happy to meet, sorry to part, happy to meet again. The members of Richmond Lodge were assisted in the arduous la- bours of the day, by a number of breth; ren from Vaughan and Thornhill. “Very ilreene.” We are inclined to think that Mr. Crosby's case is already clearly dealt with, in regard to the why in which he has manipulated the ’l‘r'wns ’ship School funds. WESLEYAN CHURCH.â€"The members of this Church, near Victoria Square, are making great preparations for a grand Tea Party, to be "given on Wed- nesday next,» the 3rd'July. Our friends in that neighbourhood. enjoy:a.»high reputation for getting up these reunions. in it first class vmz‘iimbin jTiokots EL) :01}. ; and the proceeds; to be ap- Cia‘cuit 1‘ w Fund” On Tuesday last a large assembly of the friends and parishioners of the Rev. J. Dick met at his residence, for the purpose of presenting him with an address, on the eve ofhis departure on a short visit to Scotland. They availed themselves of this opportunity of presenting the reverend gentleman with a well filled purse. Mr. Dick has laboured for the spiritual comfort of his” people in this place, for about eighteen years, without intermission ; and has endeared himself to all who enjoy the pleasure of his acquain- tance. We wish him a pleasant journey to his native land ; and hope that providence will guard and protect him, and enable him to return to his family and his numerous friends here with renewed vigour to pursue his labours. He sails from Quebec today. The crops of Vaughan and Markham Townships are promising well. The re- freshing rain that fell on' Wednesday has ddne much to raise- the prospect of an abundant harvest. We learn that a requisition is in cir- culation, with a View to induce Mr. T. A. Milne to come out as a candidate for the representation of East York, in the House of COmmons, in opposition to the anti-coalition nominee; if Mr. Milne will accept, we have reason to believe he will carry the Riding triumph- antly through the contest. From all quarters, we learn that the Metealfe- Crosby ticket is distasteful to the el- ectors. ‘ ‘ ' Don Quixotte Redth’rus! H. P. Crosby still silent. Rev. James Dick- Free Masons. EAST YORK. CROPS. “ To Hort Majesty then Victoria Whereas the Confederation Act has not been tested by experience, and whereas years 'must elapse before we know whe- ther it is suited. to our requirements, and as such a test' may be expensive, and not only that but dangerous to the stability and order of British institutions in this country, we therefore humbly beg to inform Your Majesty, that we have discovered in our midst, a person hitherto obscure rand unknown, whose mind is so constituted that if the Con- federation Aet is passed through it, we will find the same results that a test of years would bring forth” What does he mean by the “,lights of justice” in this connection ? ‘When he penned that his mind got into some dark labyrinth, and as I have not the same “ light” to guide me, I dare not attempt to follow him here; No doubt, it has some deep and hidden meaning. He says, “ We shall not-attempt to commend our friends to the electors by vilif'ying our oppo- nents &c,” and then goes on to vilify 'Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Crosby. It seems to come natural to him to “ vilify." It is said “ use is second nature.” Does “ Junius” consider it a ’light thing to attempt to destroy a man’s good name? He may answer that nobody will be- lieve what he says. True, Mr. Junius, but does that lesson your guilt ? Against Mr. Metcalfe and M r. Crosby you have made insinuations that effect their personal honour and honesty,andyou are bound to m'ake'good your charges If Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Crosby are what you insinuaterthe electors should know it, and they should have the proof. Bring forward the proof Mr. “ Junius’i’ and you will ensuretheir defeat, and East York will feel thankvfiil fer your services. If you cannot make good» your charges, you must submit to be called a slander- ‘er. You have a. right to attack those ‘m‘en on political grounds, but, you have no right to make serious charges against their personal character, unless you can substantiate them by 'elear evidence. "Junius” would make Mr. Metcalfe’s wealth an objection to him. In the .“ Herald" ot'last week there appeared ‘an article on i“ Pay to Members of Par liament.” \Vhile I believe the English system of not paying members would not, as arule, work- in this country, I think we ought to carry 'out the princi- ple whenever we have an opportunity. If we can_.get.~_g;1§n,_whose wealth and social position 'are such that the salary of an M. P. P. can be no attrac- tion, should we, not. avail ourselves of their services, and, in doing so, would we not be practically carrying out the Bri- tish system? .Now, Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Crosby are just such men, and that is the reason. why , East Yorkâ€" should send'them to Parliament. In concluâ€", sion,'l‘vlr. Editorfl make this broad and, erhnps, bold assertion,- that every Re- To the Editor of the York Herald. SIMâ€"Some time ago the Globe made the statement, that “it was a remarkable fact, that Toryism,ieither in this coun- try, the mother country or the States, could not bear the light of discussion;- that Tories were- alWay's ' compelled to resert to physical-force to maintain their cause.” Now, Sir, I know you will in- dignantly deny the mild impeachment, and that you have sufficient faith in the creed of your party to believe that 'a free discussion would only strengthen your position, and show the weakness of your opponents. These being your views, I know you will only be too glad, to have the opportunity of putting the political opinions, of a Grit along side your own, in order that the striking con- trast may dispel any doubts that might remain of the orthodoxy of your politi- cal creed, and make clearer than ever the heresy oflyour opponents. Well, Sir, aftér‘seriou‘s consideration, I propose to give you this opportunity; I propose to enter youfieamp; alone, on the ~ one condition, that not more than two at! tack me" together; I have considered the danger; I have weighed the re- sponsibility; Iknow I may come out of the unequal contest, but a “wreck of my former self;" I feel, also, that my discomfiture my be a blow to my Reâ€" form friends, as some unthinking per- sons would attribute my def'eat to the weakness of my cause. Though filled with such fears, filled with visions of giants in the way, I step forward to the contest trembling, without confidence in my own s‘rength, but animated and supported by thejustipe of my cause, and the hope (faint and glimmering though it be) of victory. I notice in your last issue a communication signed “Junius,” thinking that the great Junius had come to life again, and that there would now-be a chance of finding out his realname, .I hastened to read the communicationito look for internal evidence of the great mind that once shook a kingdoufi but what was my dis- appOintment and indignation when I found that the great name ofJunius was made responsrble for a piece of composi- tion, remarkable only for its' poverty of thonght, its vulgar; abuse, and its seri- ous charges against the characters lof men without a shadow of pfoof. “ Junius” opens his letter with a fine exordium, he says “ that it is an old and well known maxim in political philo- sophy, that every act, before it became law. should be well and truly tested by the lights ofexperience and justice, &c " What does he mean by the word “act ? ’ I did not know before that anything re- ceived the name of “ Aet’flbefore it pass- ed into law,“ ' And will “.Iunius" tell us how an “ Act” can be “ tested by ex- perience" before it becomes 'a law? I don't knowhowhc wouid have the thinir donein GreataBrit'ain, but. I think I kno‘W‘how he wants it done in Canada. “Jufiius‘s” mind, and if it stands the severe test, in isnfit to become law. N 0 time ahoulrf be 0st ‘in telegraphing to Her Mitiesfi flu, ibllo‘wing dispwtch >- T? ‘p'roposxed “ Act" is to pass through “ unius’xs" mind. and if it stands the mm (Earrtzzpanhmtr. in duty bgmzd to ezaippori the If, on the other hand, it was premedi- tated, the insult is aggravated by envy and malice, and every friend of Mr. Metealfe, and every well disposed per son who reads that letter, wiil condemn it as uneourteous and unjust. For the information of those who are not per‘ lsonally acquainted with Mr. Metcalfe, lit may not be out of place, here, to state that he arrived in Melbourne just at a time when his services were in great de-l mand, and by good natural abilities, close attention to business, and indefati- 3 gable industry, toiling night and day, and literally by the sweat of his brow he accumulated wealth ; and had the satis- 3 faction also of gaining the confidence and esteem of some of the best men in ’ that distant country. He could have remained there. or removed to England , his native land ; but Canada had longl been his home, and severing the ties of l of friendship and business, he took pasâ€" l sage with the good wishes of scores of 3 friends who were present at his depar- ture for his adopted home, and the ‘ County of' York has shared largely in ‘ the proceeds of labours. And I can» ‘ not 2‘ 9“ ain mentioning that many a Wan~ ‘ the nominees 'of' the party, no matter what personal objections may be urged against them, providing those objections do not involve clear and irrefraguble proof of dishonesty. I believe that if the Reform party is in power we shall have a better government and better laws, than we would have un- der the tories. .I believe that Confeder- ation will be safer in their hands, as it embodies the principles for which the Reform party fought for years, in op- position to the tories. Believing thus, I feel I must rise above personalities, and do all I can to elect that man who will strengthen the hands of the Reform party in Parliament. Let it be remem- bered. that so far as Mr. Metcalfe’s or Mr. Milne's individual action is concern- ed, it is not going to affect our interests in the slightest degree. Alone, they can do nothing for us‘neither good nor bad It is only when they unite themselves With a party that their power is felt â€" I know the argument will not hold good when applied to such men as Mr. Brown or Mr. J. A. Macdonald. but'it is appli- cable to all ordinary men. When a can- didateupresents himself, the great, ques- tion should be, with what party will you identify yourself? For the sake of unity, and for the sake of the great work the party has to accomplish yet, rally round the standard, and show that, though some of you have been disabpointed in your hopos and crossed in your purposes, you. are yet true in your allegiunee to the party, which fought for Responsible go- vernment tilr we obtained it, and is now about crownng its labours by giving us Confederation. It is generally known, throughout the Riding, that Mr. Metczilfc was sought for, as a candidate, by those who were best acquainted with Hm; convinced that he would make an excellent Mcm be‘riâ€"nud, indeed, it was not until after strong assurances, not until he observed, by a marked demonstration, that he was in public favor, that he yielded to 'the solicitations of his numerous friends to accept the nomination. Having con- sented, he was prepared to carry on the contest, if necessa-y, vigOrously ; and he was also ready for any examina- tion into his qualifications or fitness for the position, and to give any explana- tions that might be reasonably demand- To the Editor of the York IIcmld. SIR :â€"-I have just finished reading a communication in your last publication, which some friend has been kind enough to rel'er me to, under the title of “ Our Candidates,”wherein your correspondent, who arrogates to himself the appellation of “ Junius,” seeks to injure Mr. James Metealt’e in public estimation, by coward- ly insinuations. Fearing, if allowed to pass unnoticed, some elector, possibly, may be beguiled into the belief that the hints referred to have some foundation. [ beg to be allowed the privilege of‘ offer- ing one or two observations in reply, through the same channel, in which Mr. Metea‘lf'e is assailed. He is an old friend of mine, and my intimacy with him, for years, enables me to speak with confi- dence. I am convinced that nothing would induce him to descend to such an unworthy :node of attack against his bit- terest opponent. ed. But I Mn confident he never antici- pated being mnlieiously slandercd by contcmptiblc insinuatiuns, such as are intended to be conveyed' by that. portion of your Correspondent’s letter in which he alludes to Mix Metculfe having late/‘1] relurnmlfrmn a penal settlmnmt, and with his pen still wet, dcclarcs that he won't villi/y his opponents or traducc the character ofthose who have offered as candidates. Oh! shades of Junins! ! What consideration is such a person en- titled to, and what can he expect from a discerning people but their excom- tion '3 daring Is your correspondent ignorant of the fact that Melbourne, where Mr Metcalfe resided during his short ab- sence from Canada, is not a penal settle- ment, but the capital of the Colony of Victoria, again and again referred to as one of the brightest jewels in the British Crown ; and which, eleven years ago, the time of his departure therefrom, con tained a population of nearly 120,000 persons? 1f f‘Junius” be so ignorant he should know that ignorance is no pal- liation for his offence of baser attempt- ing to defame the character of one who stands so deservedly well in the estima- tion of the public as to be nominated for the Honse of Commons by one of the largest and most influentier meetings of the kind ever held in the East Riding of York) and who is also honored by oe- eupying ' other important and re- sponsible situations, where merit is a ne- cessary qualification. Markham, June 18, 1867. 121d distressedéon of Cafiada be Xour's &c , A GRIT. But there is some satisfaction in be- lieving that Mr. Metoalfe will survive all 1the abuse and' calumny that can be possibly heaped upon him by such a vindictive writer as lell' correspondent. I can inform hlm that Mr Mr. Met- lcalfe is, by birth, and in heart and soul, a British subject, inspired ‘by British nprinciples. abhors demagogues and slan- derers ; is virtuous, kind, intelligent and energetic, and in every respect ‘worthy the confidenceof the electors of \the Eat Riding of York, Whose repre- sentative, in the Commons of our new ‘ Dominion, he is sure to be. -1 t The troops ofthe Imperial Gum-d and those of the Line forming part of the gar- ‘rison of Pan-is have been for some days iordered alternately. at the rate of a batty lion a day, for service at the Universal Ex- hibition. This service will enable the {entire garrison to contemplate the cm.- itents. v ]u this village; on Thursday the 271511 inst. Lucy Stegmnn, wife of Col. Bridg~ forj, aged 76_ye§}~s. _ The kfuneral'will take place on Sabbath, {he 30Lh‘insu, at, ihrec pm. Friends and acquaintances are invited to’attem‘, A riddle above par is goingubout on the Ritualistic question. Why was Eve the first Ritualistic convert '1 Because she bev gan by being eve-angelical, and ended by taking to vestmenm. I could refer to many instances of his great liberality, known to but few, while there are many well known and recorded; amongst them a very handsome donation of$1000 to our “Volunteer Belieffund,” which generous contribution must be still fresh in the minds of many persons, although forgotten by some ,who wou’d charge him with avarice. Demands ale made upon him constantly for contribu~ tions to different charities and public institutions to which he invariably re- sponds. -He is thus freely spending his money in ,the country, and all classes are directly or indirectly benefltted by it. It is to be regretted there are not more such men amongst us. Canada is yearn- ing for capitalists, for the development of her rich stores of minerals and other sources of' wealth. But when they come to us qualified by their intelligence, energy and industrious habits, and are sought after, and invited to fill respon- sible offices, some obscure, envious and pragmatical person seizes a pen and straiglitway commences to insult and vilht'y them, not by direct charges, founded upon facts, but by sneers and insinuations. “ O tempera, O mores" It is not to be wonder at that good men hesitate to assume responsible ofiices. In one of his latest Sermons Mr. Spurâ€" geon said; “The national Church is a. na- tional curse. It is the haunt of every un- clean beast." “ The uniov of Church and State first took place in the davs of Noah. when {he sons of God looked upon the daughters of men.” Diffictu calls forth energy, Contradic- ditiun rxm'ciscs temper; sorrow exams faith and dead] teacht's. ~ came the subjects of his bounty, some of fihom have returned here and could testify to- the fact that no needy Cana- dian ever applxed to him for assistance in vain’ Monday next, the 1% July, will be kept as a public huliduy, in honor of the great pulitlcul change which takes place on that (lutey by an Act of the Imperial lligisbture; we are requvslml 10 remind our readers that the Post. ()l‘li 1: here will he closed immediately after l0.30 3.111. on that day. Miss Burden Cont,“ has simifiofl her ix - tentinn to give. the Belxzian tiiflcmen .1 felc, Ind the Prince of Wales has nrmn ad to be in London at, the time of their anivaJ. So, ‘Junius,’ give us your Imme,tl1at the public may judge whether or not your Rxharzlcmr is such as will justify you in libelliqg ymir neighboursa MONTREAL, June 25. A telegram to H. & A. Allen, dated Gaspe Basin, June 20th, says the iVorth American Went ashore at 11 oclock, on Sundiy night, the 16th inst , one and :1 half milesoll the South Point of the Island of Anticosti. N0 lives lost ; passengers and crew all well We are throwing the cargo oval-board in the' meantime; ship perfectly light. I am almost sure to get the ship off to-night, xfwenther keeps mudirate; in else “"0 s'iould u )t do so, then send imincd ate a sistance 0n Tuesdly morning, te 8th instant, the min s, specie, and baggage were all lauded. ‘ {1:} Attention is directed to an mlx'crlis â€" mun announcng that the l)nsi css xncn f Thm'nhill have resolved to establish :1 Monthly Fair, on the 3rd Wednesday (if'oach m’mlli; the first nf which wizl ‘1“ held on VVcdnesclu '. the 17th proxinio. M'. Thus. ‘Cnrr is Plso havin;y put down, an his own expense, 3 sett of Weigh Scales capable of weighing upwards of fer Lon: at one time. These um steps ‘in the Tl‘l‘lfl direction, and dcservo the patronage of the public. There is at' this moment under adjudica- tion in the Bankruptcy Can't at Birming- ham. the case of one Crr-ss voll. late of Timon, ironmaster. His liabilities are £174,000; his ussets,'.£375. A sad accident has happened to the Al'chdnchess Matilda 0 Anstna. who is be- trotlwd to Prince Humbert of I'aly. Her dress caught fire. and the unhappy Princess has been terribly burnt about the face and neck. Her state is cri 'cal. . The Prince and Princess Royal of Prusyia. have dined at the Tuileries, and are repre- sented as being so well pleased by the. cm» dial nature of their reception that they have written to the Kin: of Prussia. to come without. loss of time. By insertng the above in your next lssue, you will confer a favour upon Your ob’L servant, U. H. GREENE. Tux-onto, June 14. .1867. ' He who denim nothing to his own luxury W1” pardon nothng in another man’s. THE “NORTH A WERJCAN" ASHUILE AT ANTIUUSI‘L Confederation Day ! DIED Richmond Hill, June 27; 18M”. At W. S. Pollock’s, 123m Yfifiéy, Straw and Manure Forks and Foth Handles. ' V ' Grain Cradles, Rifles, Indian, Pohd, Qua}: netboy and Sand Stones. Just remind-tho IMPROVED LEVER, - More Power to the Elbow Whisky 10d each. Barley Forks, only 35 3d each. Scythe Smiths, splendid timber, from 2- each . Large White Silk do do from 125 6d, worth $5. With a new assortment of Muslims, Bur'cgo and‘ Dress Goods, and Hovle’s Prints, jult received, the cheapest in the nude, at Wm. S. Pollock’s, lute . a. A. Barnard’s. Richmond Hi". June 27, 1867.‘ m HARVEST TIME I ARGE Black Lace Shawls, pretty put- J terns, fr'omvlls 3d, worth $4. _ ’ Large Bluek‘Silk Grenadine 315 from 125 6d, worth $5. Summer Shawlg at Half Price. Comm": ' or MANAGVMIKT.â€"Meurl J. Ramsden. J. Martin. M. Cngswell. J. N. "Nd, 31.0.. D. Smflio. G. Charlton. G. Woldfick, and W. Rennie. 'l). McDougal. Esq, Prui- dmxl; J. l’lllliid. Traps. ; '1‘. Curr. Sec. (4 tons) hm bow procured {or the accented“ tion of the public. 'Ihornhill. Juna 24. l867. 3-fll Thousands supposed to die obeolera‘ant‘l and other malarious epidemics, are killed' by ins-zine" medication.- In .the cholers ‘se’n‘ son of 1849, patients treated according to the regular formula wnh brandy, opium, rhubarb, and calomel. died in multitudes, while in every case where Radway’s ‘Read‘y Relief was promptly given the s‘ufl‘ere-r- was instantaneously relieved and subsequently.» recovered. Why was this? Simply be- cause this peerless vegetable medicine-is an equable stimulant, dismfectant, “counter- irritant, anodyne, tonic, sudorific, and in cases nt'uncontrollable cholera an astrin-_ gent It does not lock disease up ‘ in‘ tho system as opium does, nor fire» the-Lbnitr like brandy, nor irritate the etc 30]) find. bowels like the drastic purgauv s ; ' but it infuses fresh vitality into every internal and external vessel and organ, and enables na- ture bya supreme effort lo subdue: tbs. morbid influences of disease. Flour hr]..-.. ...r. (“all “Wu-n1 bushel (\‘pring “haul (lo Burlov do Paine do ()nlu do l'omumn do Hay gym“ .... ..... Slmw dn ......... Huller‘fi) 1b ........ Eggs} 39-902 ...... ..‘ fl hill nu lho l4xh hm , it. wns’ decided to ewinblish a Ivlmnhly Fair for the” sale of 3rd Wednesday in each Month} The patronaga uf farmers, butcher! ind others is respoclflllljoliciled. The wise and prudent, if cholera pyre‘vnils‘hfi will not wait until seized with the pestilence " before using the Ready Belief, but will‘ take a teaspoonl'ul in water three or four" times a day during its prevalence as an epi- ' demicdâ€"those who take this precaution will not be seized with Asiatic Cholera“ ‘Pgico 50 cts per bottlei ‘ ” " "‘ .i “ ECONOMY IS WEALTF â€"'l"rauklin.. . . ' 6:} AGENTS W ANTED. Machinel. sent w Agents on trial, and given away to families who are needy and descnin {,H Auduss J. C. OTTIS & 00., Boston; Masai- To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the presvripnon used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing qnd using the s lino, which they will find a sum Gun: for CuNHl'MI’TION, AsTJiMA,MBBoNchil,, (lormis, (Johns, and all Throat and Lung; Alfeciions. The on y ohjéctoflhe asde “7401‘ in Sendins! tho Prescription is to benefit, the afflicted. and spread information whigh‘. he conceives to he invaluable, gm}! he hope. every snfl‘erer will try his remedy; an it will. cnst them nothing, and may prov; a bleglo ing. Parties wishing the {préscriptionh ‘ ' by return mail, will plensé nddrvuX REV. EDWAHD'A. WILSON, "‘Willium 51113:, Kings, 00., New York. Why Will people pay$50 or $100.11?) Sewing Machine, when $25" Evill bi 7 better one ' for all PRACTICAL purposm? Notwithstanding reports to the contra the subscribers beg to inform their 'nuni r'ons friends that the “Fimxxmx” and “ MEDAL; LloN” Machines can be had in any quantity. This machine is n double‘thrcud, constrict- ed upon entirely new principles, and DOES NOT infringe upon any other in the world. It is emphatically the poor man’s Sewing Machine, and is warranted to excel ' “,1. others, as thousands of patrons will "ted: lify. A Gentleman who suffered for yegrl fmm Nenous Debility Premature Dee”, and all the effcclsiof youthful indiscrctiop, will, for the sake of suffering humanilj, send free 10 all who need it, the recipe and and directions for making the simple remer by which he was cured. Sufferers Wis-hing". to profit by the advertiser’s experienL-e , cm do so by addressing, in perfect con‘ide'xice, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New York. - ' At ten o'clock n.m., commencing on Wednu. day lTLh July. firm aabtrtiacmm’m. THUHNHILL MONTHLY FAIR !% A sett of Weigh Scales The advertiser, having been rvstored to health in a few weeks by a ~very simple remr-dy, nhm‘ haviner suffered for seVeml years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumptmnâ€"is anxmus to nmke known to his fellowâ€"sufferer: the means of cure. WHY IS‘ ASIATLC CHOLERA FATAL? FA R M STOCK, &c IGGIN’S, Moore’s and O: awn Gnu Scythes. from 45 3d each. Bent. Handkd Rakes. only 6d each. _ Do iron~bowed Bakes, only T A PUBLIC MEETING hold at Thum- 'l‘U GUNS U )1 PT I VES. ERRORS OF YOUTH. TORONTO M A [1K HTS. T0 Bl: HELD ON THE .......§7 G. Ag Bamard's. nl‘UlllO, June (m 70 90,, um. @ $7 75 II» I!“ 0“ 5.