WEDNESDAY, October 2.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, dZ'c. on lot No. 11, 5th Can of Vaughan, the property of Mr. John Ritchie. Sale at 11 o‘clock am Henry Smelser, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, 'Octobér llvâ€"(‘redit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c. on lot No, 71, rear of the 15% Con Whitâ€" o‘uu oh, the property of Mr William box. S:le at ll o clock mm. W. H. M "era, Auatiuneer. ï¬t}? Parties having their Sale Bills printed an this uï¬icc, will have a notice similar to the above free of charge. The Vaughan No. 1, Troop of Light Cava‘ry, under the command of Lieut - Colonel McLeod, purpose holdng :1 Pic Nic, on Monday next, the 30th lxwtunt The affair will come off at the residence of the Licub. Colonel, Oak Ridges.â€" Major Button, and his eflioieut troop of Cavalry, have been inv1tcd. Foot Ball, Cricket, and, iris expe‘smd, a Review of the forces present, will be the order of the day. There will also Lu 3 Quadrille band, for dancing, in attendance. All are invited to attend and take part in the Festivities of the day. mmyï¬mï¬tgemï¬ï¬ï¬Ã©is'i‘T1o‘traxvel the road. that it is almost worn out, and that very soon it will require an extraordinary outlay to procure sufï¬cient stone to put the road in thorough repair, and if extra effort is not made before long, the road Wlll be very much the worse far such management. For our part we are at a loss to understand whet services are rendered by the superintendent for his $1200,-what does he do? when and where has he rendered services to the County, equivalent to the large salary he TCGC‘IVES? And yet Mr. Grahame (of Vaughan), Dr. Berryumn, Messrs. Hartley and Playter, voted in favour of paying Mr. Gassagc $2000. It is time something was done, and some man got to perform the duty, and give us value , for our money; who will devote his whole , attention to the service, for which $1000 will amply remunerate him. We shall closely watch the manner in which this i question is dealt with by the Council, and do what we can to protect the pub- I lie interest from being trifled with forl the aggrandizement of any particular set. There is a rumor in circulation that our County Ccuncil will be called to gether to hold :1 special meeting for the purpose of appointing a superintendent, in consequence of the resignation of Mr Gossage. For some time back we have. thought that a change was desirable, for, so far as Yonge Street is concerned, we consider that the Road is not well at- tended to, and will shortly need exten- sive repair. It may be policy on the part of the present superintendent to let the old material serve as long as possible, .and not provide new metal fer the road -â€" and by this means lead the County Council to imagine that all the receipts now collected for tolls are clear proï¬tâ€" and that this result is due to the econo‘ mical management of their superinten- dent. It is our opinion, and tha‘tï¬. New Advartlsemens. Tenders Wautedâ€"-~J. Bu"r Lands for Salem-J. N. Blake Drssolution ofpartnershipmll. A: A. Newton Notice-"Henry Neétou, Strayed< --Nlch0los Lynott, Strayedu-Jamcs Dunton, Venus Mills Buttouvilleâ€"J. Wilkenson Sell‘-Shuti11_;Gate .Homer Strayed. .Charles Appleton Ringwouds Marble Works. .P. Wideman Farms for Sale. .Hem-y Lemon Village Lot for sale. .Hemy Lemon Southern. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 RM. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS wiH require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. M: TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, May 6. 1867 RICHMOND HILL SEPT. 27, 1867 May 6. 186 7. Going North 7.55 A.M . . . . . . . . . 4.56 RM. Going South 9.33 AHM . . . . . . . . . 8.14 P.M. Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Ofï¬ce. Until further notice, the mails will be Closed at this Post Ofï¬ce as follows: SUBSChufl‘J FOR The York Herald, $1,00 a year Volunteer Pic N10. Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . ‘ Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . ‘ Mail for Almira, . . . . . . . . “ Cushe1,.. . r . . . . . “ Gormley, . . . . . -. . "' Headfurd, . . . . . . u Victoria Square, ï¬ll)»: 19m ï¬rmly. ’CHMQND mm. STATION AUCTION :ALES. York Roads. CHANGE OF TIME. EVENING MAIL. Railway of Canada MORNING. AA 00 33 6mg.†l 11.00 A. M. }on Tuesdays ' & Fridays. (If? The East Riding of' York and Township of Markham Agrricultlfl'ul So‘ ciglies‘ Full Fair will be held on Thurs- day and Friday, the 3rd and 4th Octo- ber. Entries must. be made with the secretary, M 1'. James liobinson, previous to Wednesch eveniu the 2nd roximo. y g; P Markham Village Fair We call the attention of the friends of Sabbath Schools to the ï¬rst Quarterly meeting of' the Associzition,reoently form- ed, which will beheld at Richmond Hill, in the Temperance Hall, on Saturday, Oct 5th, at halt'pust two o’clock, RM. The business to come before the meeting will be the adoption of By Laws and the consideration of‘ matters which‘ will conduce to the stability of the s§ciety and the promotion of the interests of! Sabbath Schools in this lotmlity. 1 puny began to disperse hoping’ to have the pleasure of attending many succesive returns of the same. Towards the close several addresses were delivered to an attentive audience The Rev. J. Garner spoke in a feeling manner on Sund ey Schools and their object, and the relation of teachers to their classes. About 5 o’clock the com- The Sabbath School anniversary in connection with Thompson's church, was held on Tuesday-the 24th Sept. at12 o'clock. The day was fair and the re- freshments good; the people sociable, and the children enjoyed themselves at various games. ' Mr Marsh introduced a By-Law, to prevent swine from running at large, which Hts read a ï¬rst time, when Wm. 3.. Button, seconded by \\ 1n. Eukin, moves that the B y Maw be read a se- cond time at our next meeting of “his Council.â€"Carried. Mr. Marsh, seconded by James Bow- man, moves that this Council do now adjourn, and stand adjourn until the 15!; Saturday in October next. HIE fume of Charles Earnes instead thereof. YEAS-Butt0n and Edda. NAYS â€"â€" Marsh, James Bowman and the Reeveâ€"Lost. The By Law Was then push appointing Wm. Willmot collector for me west-half, and Wm. Ferris collector for the east-hulfofMurk- ham for the year 1867. Robb. Marsh introduced a By Law to appoint collectmjs for the current year, which passed its several readings, and an motion for adoption, \er. M. But- ton, seconded by Wm. Fakin, moves that the By-Law be amended' by strik- ing out the name 01T,._Wm. Fen-i3. 'and Wm M. Button seconded by Wm. Eakin, moves that Wm Duff, Jase 1h Ende and Alfrcdflomlinson be appoint- ed Commissioners to superintend the re- pairing of the Bridge across the Rogue at Sparta, said repairs not exceed the sum of $40â€"0arried. Wm. M. Button introduced a By- Law to assess the Township of Markham in the sum of $2,651), for general exâ€" penses for the current, year, which was passed by the Council. Providence in Toroutri so long as he te- mnins m said institutvion.â€"Carried. James Bowman, secpnded by Wm. Eukin, moves that the sum of $4 be granted to the support of Wm. Dove a pauper‘now residing in this Township. ~â€"- Curried. Kobt. Marsh, seconded by James Bowman, moves that the sum of $15 be p-id to Ambroue Pennock, for work in front of Lot 19, in the 5th Comâ€"~â€" Carried. Wm Eakin, seconded by W'm. M. Button. moves tthJohn Gormley. Jacob Eckardt and Hugh McKinnrn. be ap minted commissioners to superintend the repairing: of'tyhe Bridge across the Rouge on the 7th Con , front of lot 9.â€"-â€" Cau'ri-‘zd . Wm. M. Button. seconded by “'m. Eakin, moves that the sum “f $15 be granted for completing the Bridge at \‘pmta, payable to the order of Wm Duff, â€" Carried. Wm. M. Button, seconded by James Bowman, moves that the sum $5 be granted to Phoebe Johnson a pauper.â€"- Carried. Said petitions were read and received. “7. M. Button, seconded by Wm. Eakin, moves that the sum of $30 be granted on the Town Line between Markham and W hitchurch, in the village ufStouffviilr‘, providing the municipali- ty of H hirehurch grant a like sum, un-l that C. Smith. R. Knill and Dr. A. C. Lloyd be commissioners to expend the smne.~â€"-Ca'ried. Sabbath School Association. From Peter Milne and others, pray- ing for aid to one Phoebe Johnson a pauper From (7. Smith, praying for a. grant an the Town Line between Markham and “‘hitchureh in the village of StoulI- ville. Minutes of last. meeting were read and approved. The above Council met at. Unionvihe, on Saturday, the 15th inst. Sabbath School Tea Party. Markham Council. PETITIONS PRESENTED. A Man’s troubles are born and grow thh him; as they become oppressive he is better able to endure them; but they who 790 out. of the common track to speculate upon happim-ss, not only have but deserve, a larger share of misfortune than he who keeps on the well known beaten track, contented with being moderately happy. 4. Mommy Con‘mumou.â€"'l‘hc Mormons held :1 conference at Birmingham on Sunday. the 25th of Auzust, at “hich it; was asserted that Mormonism was rapidiy spreading in England. Eider Richards, one of the ‘twelve Apostles;‘ gave an unqualified de- nial to the rumour that the three chief elders of the body had seceded from Brigham Young on the question of polyâ€" gamy, and said that the ‘Saints’ were per- fectly united in Utah. He urged his hearers toieizwe this land of ignorance and imper- slit on, and weiid their way to Zion across the waters.’ FATAL ACCIDENT.-â€"0n Friday morning last an excursion party of John Abeli’s em- ployeeslei't Woodbridge in high glee for a Sail on the sleamer Emily May, which was waiting to receive them at Bell Ewart, on Lake Simcne. The day passed over very agreeably. At (3:50, p.m.. they proceeded to quit the vessel; in the hurry of leaving three persons fell down the wood hatchway, at distance ofabout eight feet, among whom was William Syner, who sustained such seriuus injuries ubr ut his head that he died shortly after A comrers inquest returned a verdict of aceidenml death. Diseased was buried at Bolton Village with Masonic honours; he was unmu ried, advanced in lite, and in comfortable circumstances previous to the aceidenL.â€"â€"Brampt0n Times. MENTAI; Dl-IRANGEMENT. -â€" The Ottawa JVezcs says ash-mige cusp. of mentnldernnge- ment isnow exhibited in the person ofu, wo- man ()f'the name of Sullivan, who was placed in ganl this morning lorsnf'e keeping. She was brought in famn the country, and on the way indulged in strange vagaries. It isdili ï¬cult to know how much to believe in cases of this kind, as rumour nsnnlly tar outruns the truth. In is said, however, that at a tavern 0n the road she manifested u dispo- sition to bile every one that Came In her way. It. is :LlSi) said, that on 109111;:r left to herself, for a shmt. iiine. on lhe roadside, she tore ulf her clothes, and set to work to ea: her boots. She is now in safe-keeping in gaol. . 7., v- “ Mammoth†store keeper to vote for \r’cMurick but voted for Bcuhbee! The (junvemfon men are surely chagrined at. olptuining so alumna majority in their old snmngholdsâ€"lï¬na and '\\'hitchurch-â€" they expected over 500 and received less than 250 ! The Brown dear grits are not what they were even in this old reâ€" bel Riding. Fugâ€"Mr Bouitbee, though defeated in this Riding, made a splcniid runâ€" over 1000 unbought votes were polled by himâ€"the whole weight oftho villainous cammitfoe was brought against him ~ all the old '37 rebels (with a few honor- able exceptions) turned out f0 voté for vho Toronto canéidufe. Mr Me “urick ; imnrireds of deiiars were spent in North Gwiiiimbnry to prevent Mr. Bouifhee from receiving the large majority pledged to him. One poor old man in Newmar- ket had $20 thrust upon him by a “ Mn’nnnnfl: †nfnvn [’nnnnu +1. .mt.‘ I‘M. While we hear but little complaint about diseases of the feet in other ani- mals, we are continually reminded of horses, being lame in their feet. How is this? It is readily to be accounted for, when we come to consider the habits, or rather the usunges of one domesticat- ed animal as compared with those of an other. The horse being an animal of action. of labour, of speed, and yet one that is in the habit of lying down less, probably, than almost any other, puts his feet to great and continual trials. But hoofs are found by experience to be insuflicient protectors to the feet against the roads and pavement, art has intro- duced for purposes of communication, and the consequence has of necessity been the invention and employment of horseshoes.. And here we have am other proliï¬c source of foot lameness in horses, and especially ' when considered in combination with the former, the two eonstituing the main causes of diseases, incident to the foot. In the present state of the art of shoeing, the iron horseshoe must be regarded as a neces- sary evil ; that it is productive of a variety of harm. Our roads have been such, Of late years as more than ever to call for defence for the foot; we have improved them, but left our horseshoes in the state they were notwrthstaoding it has been the chief aim of those who have studied horseshoeing in 'snch a manner as should, while the shoe afford- ed the required defence and durability in the least imrede or incommode the ease and action of the foot After having: taken ofl’ old shoes, shorten the toe and remove all the dead and louse parts of the hoof, do not cut the sole or pare the frog. except when the foot has received an injury from a nail or other- wise when it. must be cut out Let the shoe be of equal thickness, the ground and foot surface should be perfectly level the shoe should ï¬t light on the heel Too many nails are objectionable, and these should be kept as far as possible from the heels. The feet should never be rasped above the nails, as it destroys the en imel of the hoofs, it renders them brittle and causes sztndemcks. and con sequentlv lnmencss. Expansion is a fatal error which has led to many abuses in shoeing, such as paring 011' the sole 9nd frog, resping of the hoof, &c The elvstieitv of the foot which is however very limited, exists only in the upper part of the hoof, principallyaround the , cornet. ANTI “GLOBE†CONVENTIOD To the Ediz'or of the York Herald. North York. @nrrwpnnhtmr. Horseshoeing. Communicated. Yours, &c‘, Megantie. George Irvine . . . . . . . . Missisqnoi, B. Chamberlin . . . . . . . Montcalm7 Joseph Dufresne . . . . . Montmagny, J. O. Beaubien . . . . Montmorrenci. J. Cauchon . . . . . . Montreal East, G. E. Cartier. . . . Montreal Centre, T. Workman. . Montrele West, '1‘. D. McGee. . . . Nupiervjlle, Sixte Coupal . . . . . . . Micolet. Joseph Gaudet . . . . . . . Ottawa County, A. Wright . . . . . . Pontiac, Edmund Heath . . . . . . . . Porteneuf, J. T. Brousseau .... Quebec County. P. J 0.'Chauveuu Quebec Cenn'e. G. H. Simard. . . Quebec East, P. G. Iiuot . . . . . . . Quebec West, T. McGreevey . . . . . Richelieu. McCarthy . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond &, Wolfe, W. H. Webb Rimonski, George Sylvuin . . . . Ronville, M. Clleval . . . . . .. . . . . Sheflbrd, L. 5. Huntingdon . . . . . . Sherbrooke, A. T. Galt . . . . . . . . . Soulanges, MassOn . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smnstead, Charles Colby . . . . . . St. Hvucinthe, Kierzkowski . . . . . :41. Maurice, Dr. Desuulniers. . . . Temiscouata, M. Bertrand. . ._.. .. Termbonue, C. R. Maason . . . . . . Three River, C. B. De Niverville 'l‘wo Mountains, J'. B. Daoust. Vercheres, F. Geoffreon . . . . . Vaudruil, S. McMillan. .. . . .. . . . Yamaska, Moise Fortier . . . . . . c-. I Seneca! .. .. .. .. . Hochelaga, A._A. Dorion . . . . . Huntingdonâ€"J. Rose . . . . . . . . . IbervilleuM. Beclmrd . . . . . . . . . Jacques Cartierâ€"G. Gaucher. . . Jolettevaodin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laprurieâ€"A. Pinsonm-ault . . . . . L’Assompt.i0nâ€"â€"-L Archambeault Lavalâ€"J. H. Bellerose . . . . . . . . Levis. S. G. Blanche! . . . . . . . . . . Iszlet, B. Pouliot . . . . . . . . . . . Lotbiniere, A. G. Joly . . . . . . . . . Maskiuonge, G. Caron . . . . . . . . . ArgenteuIâ€"J. J. C. Abbot: ï¬nger, Geudrou . . . V. .. . . .'. ’gauce, Pozer . . . . . .. . . . . BeauEugrnuisuciiyley . . . . . . . Bellechassc-“M~ 08383“- - Berthiur. A.. H‘ Paqutet‘. : - - Bonaventure, '1‘. Rub'mlue - .Bmmeâ€"C. Dunkin . . , . . .. . Chamblyâ€".â€"M. Benoit . . . . . . Champlainâ€"J. J. Ross . . . . Churlevoix, M. Cimnn . . Chateaugrnayâ€"â€"L, H. Holton. Chicoutimi, P. A. 'l‘remblay ‘ Compton ~â€"J H. Pope . . . . . . Deux‘Nantaguesâ€"I. B. Davus Dm'chestorâ€" H. L. Langeyiu Drummond and Arthabaska, Waning-mu Southâ€"«Stirton . . . “Zentworth North â€"- J. Mc- Munies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wemwm'th Southâ€"J. Rymal. York Eastâ€"Metcnlfe . . . . . . . . York West-«W. P. Howlandfl York Nuxth, James P. Wells Keller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northmnberland Westâ€"James Crckburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ontario N0rth.J. H. Thompson Untario Southâ€"T. N. Gibbs. . Ottawa-«J. M. Currier. . . .. Oxford Nurthâ€"T. Oliver. . . . Oxford Sulllhâ€"E. V. Bodwell Peel, John H. Cameron . . . . Perth NOI'ihâ€"‘J. Rudford. . . . Peril: Sunth, R. Mucfarlane . . r >1“?! E:Lstâ€"GroVer. . . . . Peterboro Westâ€"Chas. Perry Prescottâ€"J. Hagar . . . . . . . . . Prince Edward, Walter Ross .' Renlrew Northâ€"John Raskin. lent‘rew South, D. McLachlin Russellâ€"James A. Gram. . . . Simone North T. D. McConkey Simcoe Southâ€"Little . . . . . . . . Storm‘nnt, Samuel Ault Toromo Eastâ€"James Beaty. . Toronto VVestâ€"JL A. Ha: rison Vict ria Hon-1b, John Morison Virturia Southâ€"G. Kemps . . . Waterloo Northâ€"J E Bowman Welland~â€".T. C. Street . . . . . . . Wellington Centreâ€"DnParker I 1 HHHWH wwwwHP‘HHHHHHHâ€"wtâ€"Hâ€"I Donald. . . . . . Monckâ€"«L. McCaHum . . . . . . . Niagm-aMAngus Morrison. . . . Nurfulk Northâ€"A. Walsh. . . . Norfolk Suuthâ€"Lawsun . . . . . Northumherland Eastâ€"Joseph Francis Jones . . . . I Leeds Southâ€"John Crawford 1 Lennoxâ€"l’u. J Cartwright. . . . l meoluâ€"J. R. Benson . . . . . . l L'mdunâ€"J. Carling . . . . . . . . l Middlesex East, Crowell Wilson ,1 Middlcsex North, T. Scratcherd 1 Middkescx \Vost, A. 1’. Mc- Biwel‘l ~ . . . . 1 Hastings East~Robert Read 1 Hastings West. James Brown 1 Huron South-M. 0. Cameron H 11 run Northâ€"J03 W bitehead Km:tâ€"â€"Ruflrs Stephenson . . . . I Kiugstun~ Sir J. A. Mucdonam l Lummon, Alex. Mckenzie . . Lanark Nurthâ€"-W. Mucdougall 1 Limurk Southâ€"Alex. Morris L Leeds North. and Grenville, ’ BflMINIflN I]? BANABA. MEMBERS ELECTED ! Total! ‘ Total PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. FBOVINCE OF ONTARIO. . . . . . 1 Callum . . . . . . . 1. s Morrison. . . . I â€"-A. Walsh. . . . 1 â€"-Lawsun . . . . . 1 1 Eastâ€"Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . I d Westâ€"James . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 '. H. Thompson -T. N. Gibbs . . Currier. . . .. -T, Oliver. . . . E. V. Bodwell Iameron . . .. . Rudford. . . . Mucfarlane . â€"GmVer. . . .. â€"Chas. Perry agar . . . . . . . . . Walter Ross .‘ -â€"J01m Raskin. D. McLachlin A. Gram. . . . . D. McConkey Little . . . . . . . . el Ault Iames Beaty . . R. A. Ha: rison John Movison ~G. Kempt. . . -I E Bowman Street . . . . . . . HHHwH wwHwHP‘HHHHHHHbâ€"wtâ€"OH From tie Leader. .67 4 11 Rome, Sept. Eliâ€"The Eternal city is" greatly excited by the important events‘? which are transpiring in Italy. The; l’npnl troops, Including the faxn(ms_ Antibes Legion, which many Romans} regard as a, French Force in reality, and: which caused by its presence the recent i Paris, Sept. 24.â€"â€"-The city is excite l to a great degree by the publication of the news of'Garibaldi‘s arrest, and the present frustration of the revolutionary advance on Rome. Ferrier . . . . . . . . \Vellingmu South, Gow . . . . . . Wellington North. R. MvKim Wentworth North, R. Clristie Wentworth South, \V. Sexton. East. York Crosby . . . . . , . . . . York North. J. McMurnck York West, T. Grahame . . . . . mhitary mission of Gen. Dumont from Paris; to Rome, are very active and on the alert every where. Toulon, Sept. 24.â€"â€"A number of French transports and war vessels are gall . . . . . . . Russell, William (.‘rai’r. . . . . .. Simcoe South, '1‘ Ferguson Simcoe North, W. Lnunt . . . . Stormont. Colvuolmn . . . . A . Toronto East, M C. Cameron. Toronto West. J. Wallis, . . . . Victoria Nv>rtl).A. P. Coolihuru Victoria South. '1‘. Mutul‘mtt. . Waterloo North, Moses Sprimter . . . . . . . . Waterloo Smith, 1. Clemens Welland, W. Booty . . . . . . . . . Wellington Centre, A. D. Eyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northumberlnnd West, Alex. Frasn- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ontario North, Thou. Paxton Ontario South. Dr. McGilI. . . . hdln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Huron Snuth, Siblwns . . . . . . . Hurgn North, W. Torrance IIays . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kent, John Smith . . . . . . . . . . Kingston, M. W. Srrauge.. . Lanm‘k North, D. Galbrm’rh. . Lannrk South, W. M. Shaw. . Leeds March and Grenville, H. D. Smltlr . .... .... Leeds South, B. Ten . . . . . . . . Lennox, J. Stevenson . . . . . . . . Lincoln, J. C. Rykert . . . . . . . . London, J. Carlingr . . . . . . . . . . Monck. Geo. Secord . . . . . . . Middlesex Fast. James Evans Middlesex North, J. S. Smith Mitldlesex west, Curie Niagara, D. Rnï¬wlsw 7 . . . . . . Norfolk North, James Wilson Norfolk SUIlLll. MuCnll . . . . . . Nurthumbexland Ens; Julm lAddington, E. J. Hooper . . 1 Algoma, F. W. Cumherlaud . l Bolllwell, A. McKeller . . _ Brant North, H. Finlayson. .. Brant South. E. B. Wood. . . . 1 Bx‘oclrville, W. Fitzmmmons.. 1 lruce North, Donald Sinclair Bruce South. Edward Blake Cazdtvell. T. Swinmlon Carleton, R. Lyon. . . . , . . 1 Cornwall, J. S. Macdonald. . . . 1 Dundas, Cook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Durham East, A. T. H. William: 1 Durham West. McLeod Elgin East, I) Lutvm . . . . . . . . l Elgin West, Nicol MoColl. . . . 1 1338:, S. Wigle . . . . . . . . . . . I Frontenac, Sir Henry Smith. . Glengary, Craig . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Grenville South, M. Clszk. . . . 1 Grey North, T. Sc 'tt . . . . 1 Grey South, A. W. Lauder .. Huldimand, J. Ruxum . . Haltlm, W. Barber . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hamilton, J. M. Williams‘ . . . Hastings Noni», G. ll. Boulter 1 Hastings East, Corby ' . . . . . . 1 Hastings West, Ketclmn Gm- Shelbufne, Thomas Coï¬iu Vicioria, Wm. Ross _ Yurmoulh, Thomas Killam Albert, John Wallace ......... Calleton, C. Comm†. . . . . . . . . . . Charlona, Boniton . . . . . . . . . . . Gloucemer, T. Angiin . . . . . . . Kent, Renaud .... King’s, George Ryan . . . . . . . Northumbsrland, J. M, Juhneon Restigouche, J. McMillan . . . . St. John City, S. L. Tilley . . . St. John County, J. H. Gray . Sundry, Charla Burpee . . . . . Queen’l Conmy. Feni') . . . . . . . . Victoria, Contigan . . . . . . . . . Wentmorelcni. A. J. Bmiï¬x . . . York, Chnrlea F‘er . . . . . . . . . . houses or xou Boom. Annapolis, W. H. Ray . . . . . . . . Antigouishe, Hugh McDonald .. Cape Breton, James McKeagney Culchesler, A. W. McLelan . . . . Cumberland. Charles Tupper C.B. Dighy, A... W. Suvm‘y . . , _ Guyshurougb, Stewart Campbell Halifax, A. G. Jones . . ,. . . . . . “ P. Power . . Hams. Joseph Howe . . . . Iuvemess, H. Cameron . . . King's, W. H. Chipman .. Lunenhurg, 13. LL McDonaid Picmu, J. W. Carmichael Queen’s, James Forbes Richmond, W. J. Croke mamas E? ENAMEL MEMBERS ELECTE Latest from Europe. Total Total . . Total . . . Pkovnwl or Rim ) Lutvm . . . . . . . . 1 Nicol M00011. . . . 1 igle . . . . . . . . . . . I ir Henry Smith. . mix; . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1th, M. Clszk. . . . l T. SC'tt .. ..l A. W. Lauder .. T. Ruxum . . Ember . . . . . . . . . . I M. Williams‘ . . . m, G. H, Boulter I r, Corby ' . . . . . . 1 it, Ketclmn Gm- 1 Sibhous . . . . . . . L Snauge... I ‘ Galbr:u'fh.. 1 .RL Shuw..l Grenviile, H. Felt . . . . . . . . 1 won . . . . . . . . I kart . . . . . . . . 1 war . . . . . . . . . . I )rd . _ . . . . . I BRUNSWICK. 23 TE D The body of the murdered mm was fnund abuut five o’clock on Sunday morning, and, very soon. the Melony-and], conveyed an ac.- count of the transaction in a distance, and a. posse of city policeâ€"Sergeant Bell, Cm- porul Nugent and John Cookâ€"took passage in the stetunor Watertown. Arriving at Wolfe Island. they found the boat, with marks of hired in it here and :hem, and the paddles sunk in the water near by. Two of the constables tlmu massed the island to Cape Vincent, and Snr;eunt Bell went to Waternwmy where he won found traces of the murderers. He discovered that they hadnvrchd thete in a carriage, hired at Fox’s Hotel. Cape Vincent. With the aid of J. P. Carter, Chief of Police, and Con: stables, W. Ranch, H. Farley, R. Spaisbury, Guest, J. Kirby, and John J. Musun, Police Constables, Cape Vincent, three men were arrested; but. in the confusion. the fourthâ€"th entered his name in the book M Latchvesmpsd, ,The men were extradited with very little trouble, and are now serener lodged in the 3801 here. The inquest is to open thin after- 110911- Crime, it has hr‘en remarked, is niwuyu blundering, and it certainly was so in this case. By commiuina' [his murder and rub- hexy on Sunday morning early they. m) dnubt., calculated on a. very gnod stint. But they were mistaken. In snme four hours, the avenger of biuud was behind them. and walked ll) the other side DI" 112" 3:51am}, wheze they hiredn.m:1n tu fovry them to Cape Vincent. From 1212mm: they took a carriage to \‘v’aterwwn. ~ The. safe was soon afterwards forced open, . '1 its canientsâ€" .HL of which had been bruughf from the Express oL‘ice on Saturdayâ€"were taken. A lill'£c sum cf tnnnov and vulubie pay-1's, mu muting; m ubuul $2.000, then fell into their possession and with these, they made away fmm the gem-m nf'lheir midnight, violence as x‘apidiy Hg l\[)i’§,h'0. (i rimz dawn to the river side, we", 59mm] u. bu:lf15'f:lg near, and 'with «.mrs Stolen from cisvwh-ét-v. Hwy embarked and crussed Lo WuH‘e Imud. Here. they throw the mm: in Hue \‘Cuh’m, pulled the but more, already assembIed at the naval station, under orders of Marine, ready for the duty of embarking a force 0f Imperial I troops and conveying them to Italy to the aid of the King‘s government in its action against. the revolutionists, Glasgow, 2 p m â€"-â€"The United King» dam, from New York, arrived. » THEIR CAPTU {E AND EXTRADITION Gen. Garibaldi, in pursuance of his Diana against Rome. was on Monday last at Simi- ;:egiin, n. fnz'tiï¬ed seaport of central Italy. sixteen miles west northâ€"west. of Anemia. Here the Generhi was; summomi by Italian Authority and bv vinue of the Kin 1’s name, &n.. to retrace his steps. Garibaldi at once refused, and was immo'iintely arrested iw officers ofthe crown and conveypd to the Forimsu of Alessandrin. The arms and war am mi i-mc inleudeli PM the aarihwiI-m troops were svize! on the frontier. The Italian volunteer. who formed the Guribai‘d- iuu ranks ‘v'uzx'e uiso mud-c. prisunexs. Intense excitement prevaiis In [his city. IrIurder and Robbery at {ing- ston. The Italian o-hinet under the premier- ship of Ratazzi. is determined to prevent the invasion «)f'the Papal territory by the Garibaldian‘s m- pm-tr of action. and also to preserve from violation the articles of the» (convention of September .15, with Frauen. amt the other treaties :runrantnning, or which mzw he held to guarantee, the in tegrity of the Papal domain, as at present constituted. Florence, Sept. 24.â€"Guribaldi was en. gagged in perfecting his plan of invasion of the Pontiï¬cal tcritory, which embraces the idea of in immediate' march on Roma, cfter which, if successful, the Eternal city was $0 be proclaimed the. capital of United Italy, by the leader of the port, cfnction. _, His intentious and designs wen made known to’ hix adher- ents,nnd consequently to the King's gov. ernment, in this city by the circulation amonqu the rcvolutionists of a very inâ€" flzunatory address. dated and issued on the 22nd inst. The issue ol' this revolu- tionary paper placed King Victor Eman. uel in a diflicut position. By the recent convention with France, under which the French troops evacuated Rome, he is bound to maintain the Papal ternary free from ï¬llihuetensm coming from Italy, even at the cast 01" olfending his progremive friends among the people, The King has executed his treaty ohli- gation with ï¬delity. He replied coGari’ baldi 3 address by a royal proclamation circulated on Sunday, in which he de- nounced the Gnribaldian movement ; cautioned his subjects afraith aiding or taking’ part in it, and declares his re solve to arrest and rigorously punish any of his pen lc who disobeyed him, as well as others arrested on‘ the soil of Italy. engaged in a crime against the laws of'nationi. Bv virtue of this pro- clamation, Garibaldi has been arrcsled. and from thls act. may énsue the settle- of' the long voVed ItalovRoman and Pa- pal temnoralitics’ question The arrest of the Goneral will produce vary consid- erubh excitemflnt. although his prestige has been tarnished somewhat in the eyes of the people. bv the report 0? his pro- cvndings at the Geneva Peace Congress New York, Sept. 2" -â€"'I.'he ï¬eamer Demnurk. from Liverpool, and Baltic, from Bremen arrchd. The following are New York special teiegrams to the Harald: ~- From the GZoLe of IVeduesdly. Kxxosrmv, Sept. 23 near, and 'with m ‘s Hwy embarked and Here. they throw 'l'ho owner in roquaslod to prove property, ply oxpeum and take him away. , mcuomn LYNOTT. Markham. September 26; 1867'. 3 AME into the pramiuau of tho Subscriber. Lot No. ‘22, in the 2nd conceuiou of erkhnm, about two month. ago, THURSDAY, Sept. 26. FL()vRâ€"â€"Rcceipts, 900 bbls; dull anti inactive; sales, 200 bbls N0 1 super. at $6550 at Rockwoud; 200 bbls do at 36‘75 hem. WHEATâ€"Receipts, 1,300 bush; little oï¬'erâ€" ing and but little inquiry. On the street I'rqln $140 t9 $145 vyas psfid. HARLEYâ€"Street prices 780 to 80¢ for prime loads. Pussâ€"Little coming‘ in ; 750 to 78¢. OATSâ€"Selling on the street 3140c to42c. W00L~~Little doing at 26c on the street. m d directions for making the simple ifemedy hy \v‘ziiI-h he; was cured. Sufferers wishing to proï¬t by the advertiser’s experience, can (‘10 so by addressing, in perfect conï¬dence, JOHN b'. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New Yo ‘ A Gentiemun who stiï¬â€˜ered for years from Nervous Inability, Prenmture Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscreï¬on, will, For the sake of sulfa-ink; humanity, Stud free to all who need it, the recipe and sent‘fo Agents on trial, and given away m fumiHes who are needy and deserving. Address J. U. OTTIS & (10., Roman, Mus. Why Will people pay $50 nr 3100 for 3 Sewing Machine, when $25 will buy a better one for all PRACTICAL purposes? Nutwithstmuiing reports in the contrary, the subscribers beg to infurm their numerous friends NHL the ‘ ‘ FRANKLIN†and “ MEDALâ€" mim" Machiin can be lli‘nd‘ill nny quantity. This machine is n double-fluent], constr wtâ€" ed upon entirely new principles, and DOES NOT infrinb'e upon any other in the world. It is emplintically the poor man’s Sewing Machine, and is walrantcd to excel ALL others, as thousands of patrons will {cw tifv. ‘ (3:1? AGENTS W ANTED. Machines â€" anki i n. in ï¬fwuu or ddmmxsaamd. Fun directimxs for using win accomme each home. None gemnm- “Mess Hm TM:- simole DHSUR'HS 5L l’EliKL‘JS. an York. as «m :hu umxlde wrnppor. b'uld by Hrngg‘mp ihi‘uugnolli the world. Price. only 25 cows per Bume. Ul‘r‘lUEs-‘QLS Fulton Street. New York. 2th") High Iioihurn, Londun. ling. 4“ SI. Paul 51, Montreal, (1.1). Sara to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mulixerl. it will give rest to yoursvhrea. and Relief and Health to your Infmfs. “is have put up and sold [his article for _'ear-. and on SAY m cusrmmncm AM) neer (f it what we have never hum able to say of Iny (ulnar rnml'winaâ€"Nyvun um Ir nutâ€, ... A shame msrAscm To HPFPCT ruul, when hum!) med. Ndvor dld We knuw an "manna ~t' (Ii-{satisfaction by any one who used it. On "in chvxlru},nh are disllghlbd win) it» opera- um:, and L-‘pr-flk in harm» of comnwndntiou of us mugimd emacla and uwdmnl Vlrlflefl. We speak in this matter "'WHAI' WW". DU KNOW," after _ ms of experiencn, no mama‘s mm unaunvm run. 'nu ruuxmxnr or wrur Wt; nan [HILARIL In bimmsi “very snumuco where thu Infant in lintlbriug from pain um! «exhanalmionfleiief wiil he found For ’I‘u'ldren Teething, {ready fncflitnwn Um process of leading, by aul’toniug the guma. reducing .n iufluunmuon v-wxll allay ALL hm sum} spumudic nation, and i3 ‘ M RS. WINSLOW’S SOOrFHING_SYRUP, The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (fret! ofclmrgu) to all who des‘lre it. Khe prescriptive with the éizacuons for making and using the :mmvlv rosnedy by which ho was cured of n luug alfmliuu and um dread disenxo ()onsum p. 1011. His unly o‘njrsct is to beneï¬t the afllucl- d md he hopes uvory suffumr will try thl‘ pro- scrlpllun. a: it will cust them nothing, and "my puma a blmsing. Home address KEV. EUWBHD A. WILSON, N0. 165 South Secoml Street, Williamsburg. New York. Elem ahncrttatmcuts. t. e murder, and described it, and showed where some of the 30013 were thrown IMO the riv r. MARRIED On Tuesday, the 24th instant, by the Rev. J. Bredin, Mr. WILLIAM FHEEK, to Miss ISABELLA CLARKE, {adapted daugmer of P. Lrosby, Esq. Merchant,) all of Richmond Hill. THE CUN'FESSIONF. AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. Published furlhe beneï¬t undas a Caution to Young Men and ulheys, who suï¬'ar from Nada“: Uebilily. Premature Decay of Man- -od &c.,supp:ying u. the same ï¬lm: The zu-od «to, supinying u. the same 'l'mm The News ol’rjolz-Uure. By one who has cured wuueell niler nndarguing cousidcmuis quack- crv. The upphcauc by paflug postnge on his «mar, mll receive a copy, free of charge, mm the author. Alex. Gamma“, jr., of Tdi'bnto (son of Mr. A. 6., King Street) alias Latch, who is the fourth rutï¬auengaged in the murder here, was brought. to Cape Yiucent this morning by the Americans, and from thencd here by (he city pohce. ‘ He turned Queens evidence, am! gave full information of the murder and th'e' conceal- ment of the money. He says he was sitting on the steps outside the brewery when the watchman came along. Gemmell gave the alarm, and. Allen came d-Iwn with the bar with which he was open: ing the safe, and struck the watchman across the temple. He then jumped on the top of him to ï¬nish him, when Gemmell called out. not to murder the man. he (Gnmmell) then picked the watchman up and wiped of some blood The four murderers then warm up stair», opened the safe, and were nif in the bth in about. 15 minutes, They got. wme $2,600; The vaorder, Police Magistrate and two olicmnuu went with Gommell urduy to mug Inland. They went. a mile inland, and them he shumd them, in an old rotton log7 three packages of money, amounting to $1.875. They bmught ir away. and then Gemmell went with them to the scene of Jones, another of the rufï¬ans, is now en- gaged with the Recorder, giving full inv t'ormuticu against him: comrades. ’ NATIL‘ANL’CL MAgyï¬h‘k’ Esta. Brooklyn. Kings (30., N'. Y. “ ECONOIHY IS WEALTh.†477-ly TO RONTO CORN EXCHANGE REPORT. White Spring P15. ERRORS OF YOUTH- STRAYED. TO CONSUMI’TIVES. [want-y minutes after the syrup is KmGM-QN, Sept. 24.