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And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails. or other conveyance. when so desired. The YORK HERALD will always be found to contain tlielatest and most important Forcigu and Provincial News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it ac- ceptable to the man nfbusiuess. and a valu- able Family Newspaper. TliRMSrâ€"One Dollar per annum. In An. VANCE: ll" not paid within 'l'wo Months. One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. All letiers addressed to the Editor must be punt-paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearngos Ito p‘id : and pallies refusing papers willwut paying n,p.,x_vill be held accountable for the subscription. EVERY F Six lines .and under. first insertion . . . 45:00 5n finch subsaquenl insertion .. . . . . . . . . . (\U (3 Ten lixms axri under, firstinsel'tion. . . . U) 75 Each subsequent insertion” . . . . . . . . . .. [IO ‘20 Above ten lines, firsl insertion. pPr line. ()1) (:7 Each subsequent iusm'Linu. per line. . . . 0“ U2 Uue Commu per (we‘ve monihs. . . ...- 50 00 Half a column do do . . . . . . . 30 00 Quarter of n cqumn per twelve months. 20 (HI Una coLumn p91 six months . . . . . . . . . . 40 ()0 llnlfacoiumn - do 25W) Quartar of a column per six mnulhs. . . . [8 04) A card of ten 1iues,foron(syeal'. . . . . . 4 (IO Each subsequent iusm'Linn. per line. . . . 0“ U2 Una Commu per (we‘ve monihs. . . ...- 50 00 Half a column do do . . . . . . . 30 00 Quarter of n cqumn per twelve months. 20 (HI Una coLumn p91 six months . . . . . . . . . . 40 ()0 llnlfacoiumn - do 25W) Quartar of a column per six mnnlhs. . . . [8 04) A card of ten lines, for one year. . . . . . 4 (IO A card of'fiftcmn lines. do . . . .. .. 5 ‘25 A card oftwenty lines. do . . . , . .. 6 fin ETAdvertieemenls without written directions nserted till t'nrhid, andchargod accordingly All advertisementx- nnhlhhed f'm- a less per'md than one qumh, must be paid For in advance. All transitory advertisomnnts, from strangers ("irregular customers, must be paid for when and d in for inser‘ion. DR. HUSl‘l‘Il' l‘l‘llK’S Hlllllr'l'UllH lrxeuds \vlll plensn accept lllS sincere [hanks lm their lilmral patronage and prompt pa_nnenl. and would nnnnunco that he will unnlmmA to devote t '6 whule of his mmminu to (he px'nc- lice ol'ModicIne. Surg’ry and Midwi‘ary. All calls. (night or day) prul'nplly attended to. Elgiu Mills, October 5. 1866. \, 7H.|. gmmrnHy he found M home before half past 8 a,m and from 1 m2 pJn. AH parties owing Dr. J, Lungimfi‘nw nxpt-ct’ ed to call and pay prunlpliy. as he has pay- ments now that nqu be met. Mr. Geo. Burkm is authorised to coHecL,aud Mr. Geo, Burkitt is autllu give raceipls for him. Richmond Hill, Juno. 1:65 JOHN M. REID, M. 1)., C08. 0F YONQE MD CGLBURNE STS., Consultmimm in tha office on {he mornings of 'I‘uesdm‘ Thursdays and Saturdays. 8 to 1!). n. In. [L3 All consultations in the ollicu. DR. JAS. LANGQTAFF, 1!), n. m. HE’AII cousulla Cash. 'I'hornllill. June ‘3, ‘FGS ()EFH'Eâ€"(Wf'r 1110 Gas Company oflicu T )ronto Slrcol, 'l'm'md'). Toromm August I. 1807. RICHARD GRAHAIME, Barrightr anb ‘AHomruâ€"at-fium. SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, &c OFFICEâ€"NO 4, British America Insurance Buildings, comer Oi'ChurCh & Court Strems Toronto. Nov. 28‘ 1866. 2G READ & BOY D, Barristers, Attornsys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery,&c., “Ebe- iflatk 3mm RATES OF, A DV E RTISING. 77, King Street Ema-1, ’m-er Thompson‘s Easi India House) Toronto. D.B. READ, Q.C. i J.A. BOYD B A May7.1866. mm M. 'EEEE‘Y, 1323' otary E’ulolio, COMMSS‘SWNER lN THE QUEEN’S BERG”, RYCHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. GREEHI‘NTS. Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages. f» Wi'ls, &c , K'cu drawn wnh attention and promplilndo, 'Y'M'ms nmdm‘ate. Richmond Hm. June 1), le’). l (:ONVEv/mcrzu. AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, filmifitfifi flirsttargg. BARBlSTEB, Afiarnayâ€"atâ€"Law. Sslicitor in Chancery, C ONVEYANOER, &c, &c., &c OFFICE-4n the “ York Herald” Buildings, Richmond Hill. ' Money to Lfind. July, 5th. 1866. 5-1y M'NAB, MUfiflAY &'. JACKES, Barristers & :‘mummys-at-Law Solicitors in Chancery, $30NVEYANCERS, 83C. OFFICEâ€"In the (3011111101189, . .TORONTO August 1, 1866. 59 FAVE T39R35. WATER EPEEITS, CISTRENS AND PUMPS 1 Manufactured and for Sale Fionring and uther lumber dl‘BSde. Fellows sawu and shingles fur Sulp by 3461335 Laxagsfiiafl BARRISTER AT AW, CONVEYANCEB 8w Sic. Jae. &c. Residenceâ€"Nearly opp osim the Post Office. lL-chloud‘HiL 'l‘k'IOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and ‘Waggon MAKER. UNDERTAK EB. GEO. B. NICOL, IS PUBLISHED RIDAY MORNING, 5 'mm MILL‘. Tummmm. 'HIORNHILL :\\V C A RDS . TORONTO. Vol. WEE!» N0. 13. NEW SEEKERS. Richmond Hill Bakery P. BASING’I‘W’AI'I‘E, figéfififl 3; Eiiifififli‘l' M353 DANIEL HORNER, Jun, Lot ‘20. 32nd (‘uceossion Markham MALLOY’S AXES )I‘IGS leave, [0 nolif)’ the pnth that h» hm- ) purchased the business and good will of \V. S. Pollock’s establishment, and shut ha i~ prepared to furnish BREA l) and FANCY H ,. .L:_,.1 ...:.l. ""l Â¥ ‘" r r . . UAKLb to those who may honor hlm With their palronuge. Pic-Nit: pm‘lies and Tea Meetings suppHPd at the lowest pumible rates and an the shortest "mice. Richmond “I”, March ‘21, 1866 MAME and 0%{88 MAKERS. Cleaned and Ahered m ths lniest s(yle mwm-j and \1‘ china Elnhruidt‘r\' dune. Ron n (rig, Fe] 1 8; Straw Hats vao 11:16:; norlh of G. A, Barnalds Swru. Richmond Hill. Nov. 91866 '23 GEO. MCPHILLIPS 3L SUN Pa‘mincim Land Smwcyers, ’ ‘HIC Sumfilaer beg: tn infnrm his friends and mu pubiic LIOHIM'HH)‘, UH” ho hue opened an HOTEL in 1116 Village 0|~ Maple. 4th (Jun. Vaughan, whom he Impvs, by nuan- lion 10 {he uuun‘om: of (he truvullmg commu- nitv. tn Inc-Ma share. of their puncnngo and ummn. Good Smhling. 61¢, DAViD EYER, Jun., 813% 5x2 fiiaaaiamemrer Maple. Jan 1866. ‘) ESIDENCEâ€"Jmt 28‘ 52nd Con. Markham IL on Hm “lg-HI Mills Plank Road. A huge Star-l; M'S’I‘AVES and Snwmxs. kflnt (vmutmniy on lmndnmd sold aflhe !o\vos[ Prices 63‘ Uni! ::ud pxzuuiuab‘wck before purchasâ€" ilg (-lsnwhure. l’usl ()tlice Addressâ€"Richmond Hi”. Ladies and Gentlemeny “lm require a true chart. of the (not, can prncm‘e one in either French Kitl m‘ Calf, by calling and orderng it at T. DOLMAG 3’s. Richmond Hill, April 4, 1807. 1 mm 186.") AHVJI‘dErS strictly attended to 'i‘Ei‘E iii 0 LEE EM}? EL, Thn be?! he S'nnud ill attendance. I'hurnixill,Jn1y 4, [857 "‘HIC Suhscrihcr begs to inform the Public _ that he has leased the nhuvo Hotel, when-aha wiH‘uoepconstantly on hand a good supplv of l'll'st-u'lass Liquors. ARC. AB 711115 hmma ['OHSEN‘e-s every avcummodafiou Tmâ€" vel era can dosire. those who wish lleay whom Hwy (can find avurycuml‘urx are l'especlfull} in- vited to give him a cull. cleangd and Dyed. Junu'i', 1811'?) (HURON DULMAGE. Proprietor Richmond Hill. Dec. 1865. 2641‘ BOLMRGE’S HOTEL, Munufacmx'L-r and Dea‘cr in all kinds ofMen‘ Wmnen‘s and Children’s 3319??? 81.. Sfiiflfig, 1.400511%; 13'? ’E‘HIS Kept RISESâ€"G- ABRAHAM EYE! Emmi Lumber, Naming '1‘1i<,>nxun.t,. HENRY HERON, Proprietor. PLANE:in To ORDER, Give John a call when in Town. Tomum. Dec. 1555. 27 At the lowest poxaihle miss. Saw Mill on lol 25, find (fan. Markham. Q; unHos ensiuf chhmnnd lllh hy the Plank Road [{i'>‘}muxxd IIIH. June ‘36, [665. 4-)}; «4 Misses M. (£2 A. Rontlidge, +031mg Conueiss of York. l‘nc! and ()u- 7 hr-o. lir-sidutme: hot i, (3x11 concess on Mukham. l’ust ()fficeâ€"Unionville. Sa‘m attended on the shortest notice' and on reasonalflo terms. Orders left at the " Herald" office fnr Mr, Catter’s services will be promptly attended to. One ofthe oldast and chuapPst huusesin the dumber ’Efmazgned k Gruved JGHN CARTER, LICENSED AUCTIONEER Juno,‘27 16x17. 35 West Alarkm Squaw. 2 doors sulllh 01' King aim-er, EGS rvspoctfnlh‘ to inform his customm‘s mad the puhiu: that he iv preparud m do RECHMONDVHHJL AWE") YONGE ST. GENERAL ADVERTISER. In any quantity. and on shml “mice on hand. 5 \\VING (mna promptly ; also LATE VAN NOS'I‘RAN D’S, JOHN BARRON. of \Vinns, N [ha lmr. nvanrs. SEAFORTII, C. W PHYSIOLOGY. FOR SALE BY RICHARD VAI LES. 32-ly Li: 1101's and Cman win 1 a Cumfurtnhie accmnumda- A carelul Uosller alwaJs TORONTO. llf l-H' 9;, M. He had the bn'nlelâ€"a linie bruis- ed and singularly flaHened, and blunted at the pointâ€"n must have been jusx spent when it struck. I then went m 1116 svrgeam who had charge of Ilm ninmoeu rounds ol zimn‘mnilion that were found in Gerald’s pom-l}. About midnlzhl I conirlved In find him, and allvr some little delay I got possesslon of them. 1 then returned to the doctor, and we compared the niuvleen bul- let; with me one funnd in 1h? audtlle. I then run 10 [he lelugmph clerk, maxed him out of bed, and told him to Iole‘graph 10 lhe head- quarters in Cabana, to my lie'uleuv am in charge of the n’zaguzines. Aher an hour's waiting, ringing allhe bvll, an answer came that 'heniqintwalch would ielch the linuH-nam. I then sent message Examine \hc hooks and see the date on which the M31 ammuniliun was sent {or the use of the 40311 Dragoons; fiml the same parr-eL and «:arvtuily remove one culridga from each of tu'pnly pnckms. seleél- ed at random ; lake on! bulk ts and remove plugs; and send N0. in base of cup of bulims. The answer came back that he nndors‘mml, and would rouse up lhe people :0 do it. 1“ 0 Afior an hour and a half the ans- wer came back 2â€"â€" Ail the bullets are numbered 5, \\'i111 u do! on the righi. I then sen! message No. 2: Examine when(-a1ridg0shvar the Nu. 2 will) a (In! on the 1M}, and report 10 whom is.-uod, and wht-n â€"rvpm‘l quicklyâ€"~11man’s [He (1:,- pcnds on speed. Again I vailed another hour. No answer came. II was gelling lateâ€"half pas! mm, at four the parade would take place. 1 urged more speed. The renly came. “'9, have 19:] men at work, break- ing :npen barrels, and searching. No No. 2 VM found. At 135'. it came '. One barrel N0. 2 in store; 1119. r931 ()| the same shipuwm was dnmnpml and useless, and so‘d in bulk 10 nalivc dvnlvrs for value ac old mr‘lal at one of the clearance sales some time ago. l had learn: all lcould. lspnrr- Pd back to camp “ilh the bullets. from which l never had pciriml, in my pouch. 1 shall never forth the scene. ln1he millle nl ihe camp the men \n-re drawn up in three sides cl a square; in lhc centre of the square were Ihe Irizmgles, with vald lnshvd to Ihvm. I saw them as l (came down \hv. hill take all” his jacket and lush his \vrisls. ‘l sped on. I could see the old ‘culonol, will] a pawn in his huml, standing alone. and Khan 1 saw nolhing morn. for a dip i111he road conceawd l'nom ; as! mac again :0 llw crest at 1995 ihun a quarter 01 :1 mile, 1 saw a woman “mil in from bmwven lhe ranks towards 11w Iriangles. holdng something in her hand. Irlzmvd on and rllshml inm xhc- square, but just in lime mseize lhe ['urrivr’s arm as the lush was (fescondinq, and 10 sec 121le the “’0- man was mv sister. and Ihat she was being led away between two sergeams. ' Stop, colonet for the love of God! ‘ ICl‘iI'tl, with my hand still grasp ing the turrier's arm; I have evi- dence to prove the man not guilty. I then showed this. cultural the ballot that had come from the sad (He and “)9 others fz‘mn the pouch and pointed out to httn that while one was marked No. 2‘ the. others were a” mm‘kvd Nut 5, with a dot. I assnmd him on my honor as an otIicer and :1 gentleman. that it, was alnmst impossible that a N0. 2 but- tet could by any chance got into a packet. of N0. 5 bn‘iets.‘ He was nuIV m0 glad 10 hear me, and agrend to postpone the c‘xecmion uf'lhe sentmce I”! further orders from the general 0! his division. I’ve heard some shouts, and I’ve seen in m an some displays of enthusiasm my time, but I never shall [orget fiiimsmrc. Bullet MarKs, A VVIMBLHDON STORY. H Concludedfrom our last Let Sound Reason weigh more wit/L us than Popular Opinion.” RECHREGNE) HELL, FREEJAY, AUGUST 39, 5386?. the shout that rose the minute lhaf the colonel had pronounced that me execuxion Mme-sentence on Cor- poral Ashton would be postponed umil further orders. The menhad been standing at aHenIinn. many 01 them with the tears rolling down their cheeks, but when they hcanhpostponed. they broke ranks, gushed up to the 1rizmgles,cut the lashings, broke the cat, screamed, shouted, danced like madmen. Three cheers for Gentleman Jack and his wife! Again! again, DOVS ! ' Officers and all joined in for a tow minutes. There stood the old graydmaded coinncl m lhe midst 0f :1 scune that outâ€"beclamed Bed- lam. As for me I was like a man in a dream ; l halt a hundred hands grasping mine. I had my sister sobbing in my arms, and (hen l hemd [he colonr-l say 10 the bugler, Sound the nssemhlv. What a change L in less than a minm I stood by the fallen triangles in :he cenlro oflln'ee lines nfliving slalm's. Not a sound; not a movement. " Majnr Iackson. reform your (301‘ mum. and break of} 1116 men. said the. eohmel ; and then walked away wilh rxxyselfand my siszer. But. what did your sister do 1119”)? And how did Hue affair 9114?} was the general oflhe division sat- isfivd? i don’t Ihink he would have been wnh liaatevidencc ahmo, and s0 we went about to hunt for more. I heugml that, as we had found so much. Gerald might be pcrmillod to accompany a pnrlv of Search, under a guard, to find the missing Ilflt‘l'. ‘V\Ve went more. Blegqie inSist- ml on joining us, A‘l 1he officers of duly \venl, and about half Ihe (“Pn- Gerald than pointed out the spot where he had stood, and where he shot 1120 quor ; and from that point we starlvd, crossing and rocmsfing lil‘, more con'd nul have boon any- Ihinq as int-5:9 as a half crown that could be hidden. 1Vnyqu and I were riding in from of Ihe line, when Mnggic ex- Clnlmm]. \Vlml a horrible smell comps from llmt coopfie. Drm'l smell anything. Meg. You've lived here so long, that, you've no sense of smell left. I!“ n1 J Ofcnnrse, as Maggie was with us, Blinlwrs was {here 100. Blink ers advanced to H16 0()pss'~â€"pnusml -~â€"'md rushed underneath the grass, barking; as if infuriamd. There's something in mere, \Vél‘io. Somo nfthe others commq up. we pushed our \vav imo H19 (ivmhs guided by Hm. frantic bark of Blinks ms, and. aflvr bt‘ing much scratchâ€" ed and mm, found nursvives in 1110 (it-rum of a iramplcd circle ofjnngle grass, wilh Hm halfâ€"devoured r0- maim of a large tiger. Thn (hwmr was Sven! for. and 11m wound discovered: lhe beast 11rd nvidonfly bt'Pn lmm‘d, the ano! hrvnking me for? kg. h was also evidr‘m mat, wounclvd as it was. i£ had iingnred onliH i! Wm mon- skin and bum“. and had died only whhin the lag! law days. Asaialed by some nulives the good-natured dnchn- cwmmenced lhe horrible task of searching for the bullet, and after an hour's labor, 1110 most dis- qustinglm had ever undergone. it was lnnml flattened against 1hr) large bone of lhe hind leg. and Huauded 10 me. Nevm shall I largo! Ihe pleasure I fe‘t when I saw on the rescued hnHeLIhe N0. 5. WIN] a do: as fresh and clear as if it had just come from the pressing machina. Great rwas ~(he re‘j'oicing that had night in‘lhe camp nflhe 40th. Blue me 1 fires Were burnt, the, band came )Or_ and serannded Maggie. The whole nediofthe officers. including the old 'Cnluer came as 10 a levee: but a“31111 I felt there was one thing more lheim be found out. How dld the No hm i2 bullet get. mm 1he sadd‘le?‘ At length I inquired whether any ofthe officers missed any of their arms. Curiouslv enough, the only missing arm was a gun belonging to the wounded captain. I asked him did he remember the simâ€" He did. It wasjust a shade smaller than the bore of the regimental carbines You could get a govern- ment bullet down by a good deal of hammering. I now propounded my the-om. that the bullet No. 2 had be firm] from Ihe captain’s missing rifle. for the point 0! the bullet was mark-cal wilh rings, and considerably flat. mned. Now, there was naming in :he flesh and naming in the saddle to produce these marks. and may must therefore have been made before firing. I thh prapnsud \hat a fun search shnukl be made wilh dogs, for at 103:1. lwo mile round, from where ihe shot was firm}, 10 see if any traces could be found either of the man or the gun. We made the most careful SPalCh; presently l cairer to a stune ()n the mad ilsvH', 'marked in 21 runs: peculiar manner. What’s the cause 0! Ihese marks? said I m the Farrier of the lmopi who had volumcered to lua'ip, and who said that he never fe'il more gruieiui :0 anyone in all his life. lhan he did to me for squeezing his wrist so hard that day. What's xhe cause? It's been used as a hammar 101‘ something. a nail in :1 shoe. Nail~hsads are square. True for v01’1â€"-â€"1husc.are round. Do you think a mmrod would make these marks? ‘ ll just \vouid. Somehmiy’s been miviug down a hard build with i1. So I think. Now iake l'nis sinne and lhmw 1! straight over 11ml gap inm the middle of the. cinpso, and I H mark whore it seems ‘0 fail. He threw it, and marking the spot, we found our way into the jungle; and there, within a few yards of the stone, under the long leaves, \te {nund wha: we sought, â€"lhe remains of a nativv, stripped c-ntirly of flesh and skin except. on the hands and feet, and with a great gaping wound in the skull; and in the inside which the ants 1had pt-rh‘allv cleaned out. was a ' ' I 1‘ .l The whole evidence {vas there; two empty cartridge cases, another. N0. 2 bultet; eight untouched cartâ€" ridges. It was clear enough that the man, whoever he was, had 1 taken the captain’s gumand putting in two charges of powder, rammed rammed down the too bullet with the blows of the stone on the now bruised end of the ramrod; and: the luui report that all the witnessâ€" es spoke to-was as loud as thef simultaneous report ol the dis- charge of three charges of powdelfi could make it. White the want of force in the bullet was accuunted for by the buzstingnf the gun. ‘ u large piece 01 Ihc breech ol the burst gun that he had by his side. \Ve took home :he skul’l‘, and the burst rifle, and the cartridge cases. together with some remnams of clothing; and we there found out lheimemit-d murderer to have been one of [he syces, 0r grooms“ of the Ulllfl U1 lllt: blues, u: “nun”... ‘,. ..,,V Captain. 1113! lre had horsewhipped a nmmh before lor illâ€"using a horse of which he had charge. Ol course there was a new trial otdered; and as the evidence wasl unquestionable, Gerald was dlS-i charged. Did he leave the regimentP Not a bitâ€"why ShDUld he ? The men worshiped him, and the nfliuor who was wounded was invultded, and he and his comrades managcd matters among them so well, that at the first parade ol the regiment ‘in Calcutta, some six months after wards. the Old colonel presented to the men a new oliiver, Captain Ashton, adding. If he nmltes half as good an othqer as he did a soldâ€" ier there will not he a better in her Majesty's service. And your sister Margaretl 0h, l’vejust sent a little case, ined with velvet, and something inside engravml William Gt-rald Ashton, from his allectionate uncle. Now, lads there’s the out. lights, so we’ll turn in quietly, and make bull’s syes at every shot loâ€"morrow. TERMS $1.00 in Advance. West York Election. Pursuant to proclamation, the electors of the “7051: Riding)r of York assembled at Mr. Eagle’s magnificent public Hall, Weston, yesterday, Friday the 23rd in- stant, for the purpose of nominating can- didates for the House of Commons and Local Legislature. There was I. large gathering of the electors present. Pre- cisely at one o’clock, the Returning Offi- cer, T. H. Bull, Esq, commenced the proceedings of the day, by reading the Royal Writs and commissions. He stated that the moversand seeonders of candidates would be allowed five min~ utes each to speak, and the candidates should have thirty minutes; the pro- posers and seconders then made their appearance on the balcony of the Hall, to address the_eleetors, who stood out upon the road; during the whole pro- ceedings the electors conducted them- selves in a most orderly manner, and acted like men who were intent upon ‘the performance of an important duty The nominations for the House of Com- mons were three, viz.:â€"â€"â€" fllr. David Blain, was proposeJ by Mr. Levi Snider, of Burwick, and seconded by Mr. Stewart Blain. The Hon. 1V. P. IIowlaml, 0.3., was proposed by W. A. Baldwin, Esq, and seconded by J. P. Rupert, Esq., of Vaughan. Mr. Seymour Hubcrtus‘ was proposed by Mr.John McKinnon, and seconded by Mr.» Stewart Blam, of Vaughan. A poll was demanded, in accordance with the statute, and the nominations for the Local Legislature took place in the following order 2â€"â€" ' Dr. Bull,_ proposed by Mr. William Walhs, and sceondcd \by Mr. David Jeffrey. W/n. TyrreZl, Esq‘, proposed bywm. James, 19qu and seconded by 'L'homas Blulholland, Esq. ler. 7 homas I]0dgins, an ambitious young lawyer, from Toronto, was also proposed, for the simple purpose of af- fording him an .opportunity to try his hand at political oratory~after making an attempt to be eloquent, he stated that he retired from the contest! Qizomas Go'uhame, 1739., pf‘oposrd by Mr. James Duncan, and seconded by W. A. Bledivin, Esq. After the nominations had been gone‘ through, and a poll demandedâ€"the elee-l tors were admitted to the Hall, whichl is a commodious and tastefully arranged structure, reflecting much credit upon Mr, Eagle's idea of public convenience. The Hon W. P. Howland, by right. of seniority, was the first to address the electors; he spoke well, and with good taste appealed to the electors in a manâ€" nor that excited unanimous applause. Messrs. H ubertus and Bluin severally addressed the electors amidst frequent and loud interruptions, from all parts of the Hall; it was evident they were un- fuvorably looked upon, and not wanted in \Vest York. Dr. Bull made a Speech, setting forth his claims upon the strength of being the nominee of the Reform delegates, but made no impression upon the audiâ€" ence; he was followed by Mr. 'I‘yrrell, in a manly and telling speech, which carried the great bulk of his hearers with him. Mr. Tyrrell then, in presence of Dr. Bull, repeated his assertion that the Hon, \V. P. Howlnnd had told him (Tyrrell) that Dr. Bull had promised to support Mr. Howlzmd, and that the Dr. had also promised to support the Hon. J. Sandfield Macdonuld's administration. Mr. Tyrrell called upon the Hon. Mr. Howland to say whether he had not so informed him. Dr Bull here en- deavored to raise a quibble, by saying that Mr. Tyrrell had asserted, at former meetings, that Dr. Bull had “ promised to suppnrt Mr. Howland thrmlgh (Md: and thin I” The audience waited, in profound silence. to hear Mr. Howâ€" ‘ - - n -. 1 _ [we W." . land settle the question of veracity, beâ€" tween Mr. Tyrrell and Dr. Bully and when he rose every breath was hushed to catch his words. Mr. Howland then stated that Dr. Bull assured him that- he (the Dr.) would not oppOSe him, and that he 3&3“ would do what he could to prevent (my opposition being brought out against him (Mr. H. ;) and that Dr Bull had also given the Hon. J. S. Mac- donald to understand that he would not oppose his administration! This settled the question, as between M 1'. Tyrrell and Dr. Bull, and excited great applause in ‘ favor of Mr. Tyrrell, whose veracity Dr. ‘ ‘ Bull had so frequently, but vainly, tried to impeach. From this, until the close of the proceedings7 Dr. Bull’s star de- clined, and at the termination, there was not one in the crowded hall who would propose a cheer for Dr. Bull, although ' there were three hearty cheers given for I Mr. Howland, Mr. Tyrrell, and Mr. Grahame; this was a cooler for Dr. Bull, and we’ heard several persons re.. THE NOMINATIONS. W’hofic N0. 4‘76 Lmark that‘it was likely that he would re- ‘tire frdm thé contest be'fOi‘e" the 150116 would be opened. Electors of W'est York read the following facts, and make your chowe at the polls. For the past fifteen years Mr. Tyrrell; has been a member of the County Council, end has rendered many valuable serviees during that- period ; his best energies ‘ have been devoted to protecting the in- terest of the ratepayers, and so managing the affairs of the County as to lighten the burthen of taxation, and enable the hard- working and industrious farmers and mechanic'sâ€"nae well as all ratepayers generallyâ€"t0 enjoy the fruits of their honest labour. He has consulted their interests by advocating the lSeparation of the County from the Citv of Toronto, for Jud-1'- cial Purpos’es,‘ Thereby saving; farmers from the loss l of time sustained by attending the Courts in Toronto, as jurors for the trial of mat- ters which should be tried before citizens» of Toronto. It was by Tliere‘is no doubt but Dr, Bull is the weakest of the three candidates {be his no strength in his 0an ToWnship, except among a few friends on Yonge street,-~ on the contrary, Mr. Tyrrell is strong in the Township of York, and particularly so in his own neighborhood, inand about. Weston. This is a fair index by which to judge of his strength ; and being a public man of grout experience; and hav‘ ing rendered important services 'to the County of York7 we feel confident he is the only man of the three who ‘is calcu- lated to be of real use to this constitu- ency at 'such an impoztant juncture of our affairs. Mr. Grahame‘s past course, during the past two years he has served in the County CouncIl, is notsuoh’as 'to meet with the approval of men who bars to Work hard for their money, and find it recklessly voted away in largesalaries. As for Dr. Bull he has never had expeo rience as a public man ; and, judging by" the result of the proceedings at Weston, yesterday, the day appears to be distant when he will try the experiment at the expense of the independent electors of West York. Mr. Tyrrell’s casting vote that the County Council decided to see cure the YORK ROADS to the County, as can be seen byh rm ference to page 175 of the minutes of 1864;â€"see “special meeting,” on the 2nd Nov. of that year. It was moved and Seconded that the By-law authorising the appointment. of an arbitrator in the matter of the York Roads “ be not read read a third time on the fourth Tuesday in January next, when the members of this council will have an opportunity of' consulting the ratepayers of these United Counties, at the coming Municipal Elec- tions, on the propriety of purchasing the York Roads. YEAsâ€"IG. NAYsâ€"iG. ,, The numbers being equal, the War- den (Wm. Tyrrell, vote'd‘with the nuys this dayâ€"- YEAsâ€"lG. N AYsâ€"l G. “The numbers being equal, the War den voted yeaâ€"carried. The By-law was then read the third time and passed.” What has been the result, of'ihat’one Well judged Vote of Mn Tyrrell, ‘ and how are the farmers and rateâ€"pnyeai affected by it? Let the U$Gifil Report of the County Auditors answer “ AUDITORS’ REPORT OF THE YORK ROADS ACCOUNTS FOR 10 MONTHS} ENDING 3151' DECEMBER, 1866. “To the Warden and Council ofthc County of York: “GEXTLEMEN,â€"â€"We, the undersigned Audi; 1 0m, respectfully report that we have care- fully examined the Receipts and Diaxburae‘~ ments of the York Roads’ Account for the ten months ending MM December, 1866. as submitm’i by the County Treasurer, and find. them correct and satisfactory, skewing a balance on hand of $51,076 450. aftc'r meet ing the ordinary expenses and interest; and also retiring Debentures to the amount of $16,500, (part of original pur'clfase)_.(:3 Acting upon the suggestion in the Auditors’ Report of last year, we notice with sathfacv tion that, the Treasurer, during the last six months, has kept the accounts of the differv ent Roads separate and distinct. By con- tinuing this system, future Auditors will be able to render an Abstract Statfemént of Receipts and Disbursements of the several Roads in a. clear and distinct manner. We have. also examined the system adopt? ed by the Superintendent of the Roads, in the keeping of h‘s books and method of genâ€" eral superintendence, am‘l have pleasure in. Au.) -fl4:-r..-5:nâ€" expressing thereof. u» Judginq from flue accountq submitted, we are impressed with the conviction that gtent care and a due regard to economy, 11an been exercised in the general management of the Roads. Respectfully submitted, JACKSON, ' _. " ’ “YM_ RO‘VELL, E’A’udltgr" " Avmmns' Omen, TORONTO," February llth, 1867. These are important facts, for intelli gent electors to think over, and say if. M. Tyrrell is not the man best qualified to guard the interests of West York in our Local Legislature, where it Will" require mature judgment and much experience to assist in Setting lhe new niobium 6f The York Road's. the question for the third reading ouvwéfipi'oval and Eatisfaction.