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LATEST FRnl't'I EUROPE. Vienna, January 13.â€"â€"Dcspalches from the south indicate that a more liberal pol'cy is to be pursued by the Sublimefl’ortc in the matter of the Eastern question. A decree has been issued guaranteeing not only the e.-,uality of rights iti Candia, but a suspension of the collection oft thes for a period oftwo years. Cable. Trieste, Jan (try 12 â€"-The Ini- pciial frigate Africa/u, and her convoy, ar- i‘ivcd at Pol-a, iii Austtizi', with the remains of Maximilian. Queenstown, Jan. 13, eveningsâ€"The steamship‘C’hicago ran ashore in a thick fog and the vessel \V'lll pro‘iably prove a total less. All the passengers and crew were sated and her Specie has been got out and landed. There are hopes that some of her cargo will also be saved. Paris, Jan. 13, eveningâ€"400.11. Failly, the Commander of the Expt‘tllllollttl'y Corps, has asked the Emperor to pertiiit the return of the French tro0ps to Itonre, as their quarters at Civita Vccchia. and Viterbo are over- crowded. This ominous request creates a general feeling of uneasiness and distrust here. ’ Paris, Jan. 13.--Tlie jlfrmr'tcm' of this morning contradicts vague rumours which have been floating about of popular disturb unces in Naples, and assures its readers that perfect tranquility ; oils in that city, and in the surrounding provinces. London, Jan. 133.~'I‘elegrams frotn Aden announce that General Sir Robert Napier had arrived at Annelsz Bay, the (lepot of the expedition on tl.e Abyssinian coast, and immediately set out for Serial? to place him self at the head of the llritish advance. Warwick gaol where the Fenian prisoners Burke, Casey, Shaw, and .‘tIullnncy are awaiting, is occupied and surrounded by regular troops, which were sent there by order of the Government to guard against any attempt at a rescue. In the Queen’s Bench today, a motion was made by the counsel for the defence, that the prisoners be returned to IJ union for trial, on the 'ound that. a bitter religious prejudice existing against. the prisoners in Warwick‘shirc would render it lmpo: ible for them to obtain an impartial jury, and a fair trial in that. cnurrtv. The motion was heard and the judges reserved their decision. The prisoners I).'S|Dr)l) l and Allen, impli- cated in the Clerkenwcl explosion, were attain brought tip to-duy for examination on the charge ofinurder. Many witnesses were ' present, but the evidence given by them contains no facts of importance. Dublin, Jan. l3.â€"I’rtners have been found upon the person of the prisoner L nnon, which it is said expose the plan of the Fen- 111m leaders for future operations in Ireland. Queenstown, January 14-, BODILâ€"Thl} steamer Oily of'Landmt has arrived. London, Jun. 11, 1.20 punâ€"The Tele- graph employees at Belfast, arrested on a charge of h‘enianism, have been discllill‘gcl as not: guilty. Vienna, Jan. 14.-â€"»Government ls making preparations to reduce numbers and ex- penses of' standing army. The position of Commanderâ€"in-chief is to be abolished, and employment of pension officers in service discontinued. St. Petcrsbnrg, Jan. 1A1.~Tlie Journal dc St. I’cfcrsblu'g denies there is any truth iii the statement that Lord Stanley has sent a note to the cabinet; here, protesting against alleged intrigues of Russian agents in Itou- mania. ' .â€"â€"Senor Score so, now orerice, . an. Colonel-General of Belgrade, has been ap-, pointed AIIlllSlel‘ of flat y to MexiCO, and will leave at an early day for the Mexican capital. Vienna, Jan. 1-f».â€"â€"The Vienna Debalte asserts that IlegtliIHIIJHS between Finance and _Ital‘y for a new treaty in regard to Home, to m.,,.ttce the September Convention, have been rapidly Pl‘Ogl‘On‘dlUg, and are now nearly aclnued- “COUNTY OF YORK Aissrzns. u..â€" _ ‘1’ JANUARY 11. ~IIon. Jrsrieu Li‘oxnrx presiding. terms v. MICHAEL stxxo'r'r. I An information ofintrusti'on to obtain pos- session of that part of the Ordnance Reserve between the G and Trunk and Great. West- eiii Railway tracks. Verdict for the Queen. ‘ Admit C.‘»:t)l\'S, Q.C., for the Queen, Dr. dealt... .s. far the defendant. ONTARIO BANK 1'. NEWTON. Suit brought to recover the value ofabout 200 barrels of coal oil, on which plainti.l"s claim to have a prior claim, which was as signed to drsfeudarrt, offi:ial assignee for the County of Wellington. Plaintiff's claim rests on endorse”. ware- house receipts for the quantity of oil iii question, on which receipts advances were made by the bank. The evidence, however, established the fact that the parties giving- the receipts were not vr'areliouscnien nor act- ed as such. ’ In view of this, his Inrdship ruled that, the ease, as it then stood, did not come un der the Banking Act, and that the receipts iii question were not. warehouse receipts as contemplated by the Act. of Parliament. The plaintiffs having no other title, were accordingly tiorisuitcd. '3. Patterson and Guthrie for plairr IIo‘Jg‘lns for defendant. Mes tiffs, 31.. Two or three urrdclended cases were their disposed of and the court adjourned. IIon. Mr. Justice IIAUAlt’i‘ 111.11t'1'1N v. nnt'ittstJn \' presiding. This is an action brought. for a balance of $100 with: t:, ton an ant run of 351,000, advanced'byl tintid’ to defendant, and for which the latter ,3 we a bond etidot'sctl by a former partner named Richardson, to whom he was indebted and who received f. om do fondant the money advanced by plairrtii‘. This bond tlltlll.‘ no mention of interest, but at the rcpt of plninlir‘r'. the defendant gave hitii a sup. ate bond for interest on the amount at 15 per cent. Defendant made his payments up to May last, when he became insolvent. A verdict of $131 was given for ' the plaintiff. Mr. IIetztnr Cameron for plaintiff, Dr. Melliehael for decndant. ' 11.1(‘lv'11'1‘1‘ v. .‘rtiittsrnzi. Action for dama {es for slander. Plaintiff is a. doctor, and defendant a merchant of Newmarkct. Duringr the elections last sum- mer, when pa'ty feelingr ran high, the de- fendcnt wnrle excited applied some rather t harsh epithets to the doctor, and impugned his professional ability on three different 00 cassions. Two of these, however, were at defendent’s own house, and the third at the Town Hall, on election day. Three wit» iiesses swore to hearing these remarks. A verdict was given for the plaintiff of one shilling damages. For the plairrtirf, It. A. Harrison, (3.0.; for the dcfcndent, Mr. J. 11. Cameron and I).. McMichael. TOWSSLEY v. PLATT. to be due onalarge amount efbrick deliver- ed by him to defendant, in Yorkville, last summer. On comparing uCCounts, however, it was found that, even by plaintiIs statement of prices and quantities delivered, he was only entitled to a balance off-‘9; while by defeat dnnt’s statement, plaintiff would Ie in his debt. A verdict was accordingly given for defendant. The court then adjourned. Qt‘tatix r. WALSH. Prisoner was charged with receiving a box of lemon peel, soap and other goods, the property o."Joh.i Griffith, grocer, knowing them to be stolen. M r. Gl‘llillll testified to the loss of the at» ticlcs a few days before Christmas, btit could not identify the box eflcmon peel produced. Timothy Tierney, a little boy of about 8 or 0 years of are, one of the thieves, was C.tllLtl, but, being found too young to under- stand the nature of an oath, his evidence was disocnsed with. Charms Brown, live in Doyle's on Stanley street, prisoner lives on Stanley street; don't know him. First. saw him Pat I'Ittlltlll, Tierney, and Arthur llugtry took the goodb- to his lit-11:10. We took one l‘:)x mange p09] 1 bit-‘1 lUHlO-H P001, and three bars ‘of soup, prisoner paid 25 cents for the lemon peel, 30 cents for the orange peel, and 10 cents for the three bass of soap. It was a little be- fore Christmas. \'\'e went ovcrto prisoner’s ' house because lullan said we could sell them there. We got the two boxes about half past six. I 3y judge from Mr. Griflithâ€"â€"lhe retail value is 553 50, they had not been opened, and as soon as we took them we ran down L.) his house; one fell and was broke. Ile opened the other before we left. Crosscxarrrincd by Dr. McMichaeIâ€"u'I‘here were four of its, Arthur liu ‘gy, IIallan, 'I'ier'ncy and myself. The first gotolfatthe I’olicc Court, linllan they couldn’t catch. I was arrested on Monday rriglttâ€"Iiallan and I only went into prisoner’s house. ceived the soap. By theth 'ge-We asl-‘ed prisoner if he wanted to buy them, he said “how much do you warrt'l and we told him we wanted ,ffil for each. 11c would give no more titan ZJC, which we took. We had eaten a little out of the bro {(311 box before going in. This is my first ("nun IIallan took the boxes from (ii':fiitli s and ran .t\v.ty. an-I I went down a few doors and took the bars of soap. Thos. JJllIIIl.ItllS.~-SOILI prisoner’s \vifc some lcn’iorr-pecl a. little before Christmas. recollect th : quantityâ€"about. a pound 0“ two Am in business with my brother. Sold it, at 30c. a pound. I).rn't know how it was put , up. I only took the order. They are regu- ln.‘ custome's ofout's Could not say wheth- er they bought a box like the one produced. Learned about the difficulty after Chistmus, when the detective called at our place. James Stephensâ€"“Ms in the habit of be- ing in prisoner‘s place nearly every week during the last 123 months. Saw a box like the one produced on the shelf over a. month ago. 1 to )k a box of soap fro-in. Lunibar’s l") prisoner's house. I work for Lumbar. T1, 1.31 was something, in the box, but. could not tell of?“ if “33‘ , counsel pm. d‘g‘h’me held that no convic- tion should be made of? the “0101100 0f the thief without corroboratil‘é evident?! ibllth as to circumstances ofthe er'iriie.’“1d“1011‘”?7 of the prisoner. His Lordship said that it was not a rule 0f of an accomplice. In this case, howevef, he was not an acconr )lice as there were two, separate crimes. , . was a sa sight. 1;.) see two such smart intelligent boys leading such a. life. with nobody to do any thing for them. The fact; of a box worth $3.50 being sold for 250, was ill itself suspi- cious, and might have suggested to the pri~ sorter, as a reasonable man, that there was something wrongr about it. It was not. neces- sary for conviction that he should have known the. owner. In such cases that ques tion is seldom or never asked. He caution ed lltej 'y Lbout. receiving the unsupported evilen a of the thief; he 1111,41”. have given it s I idly and clearly as he did with the hope of lenient. teatrnenton his own trial. At. the suns time he could not direct an ac- qtlltlttl. Verdictâ€"â€"“ Not gui 1y.” Tne Crown Counsel then said that hearing this verdict, he would not prosecute on the charges of receivin,r the other articles, as the evidence and the cases were substantially the same. IIis Lordship, addressing the prisoner, snideâ€"You have had a narrow escape. Let this be a lesson to you. You are discharged. Mr. John frlcNab, County Attorney, for Queen , I)r. McMichaeI for the defence. The Court then adjourned at (S n.m. COUNTY CGURES. From the Globe of l’r'ctlrtcsdriy. \Ve have before us a return. made to the House of Conitiioiis on motion of Mr. Brake, showing the salaries and length of service of ad courtly Judges, junior jurlg'cs. deputy judges, and recorders iii the l’tnrviuce of Ontario. The highest salary paid to any judge is $2,000, with {$200 for travelling expensesâ€"an allowance which is made to ever": judge. I‘iIfIOCII judges rtccii 03,000 per your. They are the judg. of “111.”. Carleton, Elgiri, lIast- logs. Leeds (ll: Grenville. Middlesex, Noitn llnlbcl‘ltttttl, Ontario. Oxto.d, Sinicoc, St )rttiont, Ate“ Waterloo, \‘tvellingtort, Wontworth and York. With-’11P. exception the; ' save men \Vll-) have been long in o. ho have served for terms rang- i g from lltirtt‘cti to twenty six years. 'I he o..e deviation from tlifs principle of giving the highest salary to judges who have been long in the seruiee. is fund in the case or Judge Sherwood, of Lllt) county ol Hastings, who has been two vtars iti office. Ilis salt .tl v is it cuious illustration of the advantage of hiring stroll; claims upon one‘s politi» cal friends. Me, as the new judge of IIast tugs gets $2,000, while tl:c new judge of ‘IIuron, quite as lttrg't‘. and important a elunty, gelsjtas $1.50.). teettrder Duggan gets even a larger sahpy than the judges to whom we have referred, lie is put down for $51,000 as recorder and iii-1,200 as judge ol'tli.‘ I)1\'ls‘1).1 Court. The next. 0 ass of judgesâ€"those who re- ceive a salary of $2,200â€"i1cludes the judges of Kent, Iranark, Lincoln, and Peterhorough. The judge. ofl’rest’ott and tassel is the otilv one who is down for an even 5:... 07.10. The judges of Bruce Essex. tt‘rontenne, Grey, Haldimand, Halton, Huron, Lainbton. Norfolk, Peel, I’erth, Prince Edward, Victoria and Welland, and the. junior judges of Nortliumberland, Stor- moul, the, and York, receive $1,800 per year. The judge of Lennox and Adding- tou receives $1,010â€"tiie lowest. salary paid to any county judge. The recorders of London, Hamilton, Kingston, and Ottawa receive $1,000 each. The total payments to county judges, junior judges, deputy judges and Recorders, reaches the sum of $00,000 annually, exclusive ofthe travelling cxpcucs ot‘tliejndgcs. The salary of the, Unfinished contract. Stilt was brought to recover a balance which the laiutiif clai med judges of Ilenlrcw is omitted in the return I re- ‘ Don't RICHMOND HILL STATION CHANGE 01“ TIME. Dec. 2. 1867. Going North 9.00 A.M.. . . .. . . .4.51 PM. Going Sont1110.12 A.M. . . . . . _ . . 7.18 1).}. . Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Office Until further notice, the mails will be closed at this Post Office as follows : MORNING. Northern Mail . . . . . .. . . . . . Southern Mail. . . . . .. . . . . . Mail for Almira, . .. . . . . “ (‘ashel,... .l11.00 A. M. 0A. .0A. b“ I. I. *7 in 05:): V “ Got-inlay, .. . . . . . I(on Tuesdays “ IIeadford, _ . . . . . (ll. It‘rida ’s. K‘ I ) Victoria Spiarc, ) EVENING MAIL, Southern. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30 PM. N.I’. REGIS ‘EItED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, Dec. 2. 1867 SUIISCluiiE FOR. The York Herald, $1,00 a. year rr 1 .1...” it I 7 it. 4., l... at}? time 3,;th RICHMOND IIILL, JAN. 17 l PARLIAMENI‘ARY BOXES. The most: expensive things we are likely to be inflicted wi h, in connection with 0111‘100;11 representation, are some three or four bores that appear to be everlastineg moving for this and that. return, and putting on all manner of airs, hinking they are impressing the country with an idea of the extent. of their parliamentary knowledge, when it clear to all observers they are making themselves ridiculous, and at the same time obstructing the prcgress of the is ‘ public business, and creating extra work, that will entail enormous expense upon the executive, by asking for returns, in which no one, but the party moving for them, takes the slightest interest. The members for Prescott, Boyd) (Sir Henry Smith) are constantly upon their legs, and appear to take up more valuable time than all the other meniâ€" bers in the Legislative Assembly. \Ve think their constituents would be much bencfitted, if these three quuacious D . . tion, ,j-id wait until the minisrry brought 01 eminent tr. r h - \go - ‘. agenrent of the busme ~’ 0 . e Foulltry; the Acts which tire adrninlmmwn blmg - - - v ' “a House down for the constderation of t... are what they are to be tested by; . if private members will endeavour to re- tard the progress of public business by demanding innumerable returns and un- necessarily multiply the labour of each department, it is hardly to be expected that Mr. Macdonald and his colleagues can enforce an economical management and I of our local affairs. \Ve want the public business to be transacted With a View to keeping down uiinecessaly expense; alld we are aware that the Hon. J- Sund‘ field Macdonnld's antecedents of" the 13,1155 twenty-seven years, as a public ma”, justify us in saying that we believe he will put the new machinery of govern, ment in motion, and meet our most san- guine expectations, if not obstructed by a few conceited representatives of the people, who are more desirous of making display, than rendering really valuable service to the country. ItE-UNI 0N. Oti Tuesday evening last, the memâ€" bers of the ltichniond IIill Mcchanics’ Institute held their second I’ve-union, in the Temperance ]Iltll The programme was good, and was well received-by an in- telligent and appreciative 311(1131100. The house was not as densely crowded as on the previous occasion, owing to the want of sufficient publicity; we trust that, in f11f111‘c,11101‘e pains will be taken to give ample. notice to the public, as it is desirable and cneouraging to see the house crammed to OVCI'IIUWIHO‘. A meeting of the members of the Ins'itute, will be held on Friday evening next, at 6:30 p.iii., at Mr. Law's resi- dence ;- we trust there will be a good at- tendanee. Mâ€"dro 4Pâ€" 'l‘ow.\‘snip CounciLs.â€"Mondrry next. the 28th instâ€"being the third Monday, in the month of Januaryâ€"45 the day upon which all Township Councils hold their first meeting for the current year, at noon, The County Council onork will meet on Tuesday, the 28th inst. ~â€"â€"â€"-&-%â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" CLEARING Santaâ€"We have pleasure in directing attention to the advertisement of Mr. Wm. Atkinson, who announces a clear- ing sale of the balance of his Winter Stock of Dry Goods. fidently rely on making purchases at greatly though it would seem to be included in the footingr at $1,800. educed prices. ,. As his stock is all first-class, i and he sells at first cost, the public may eon_ ' ,1868,‘ South Bruce, (E. Blake) and Fron‘cnac, ‘ better served, and the country would. be . law to convict by the unsupported evidence .rentleincn would reserve their,amniun'r-‘ ,i, ,h, mutt look, for transit, AMERICAN ivEWs. WEST INDIES. ,By the Herald’s telegrams we have news from Mexico, St Thomas, St. D0- uiingo, Porto Rico, Hayti, Jamaica, Martinique, Venezuela and Beliz’ 24,- 000 troops were emlarking at Vera Cruz for Yucatan, ‘ Cholera had broken out in Beliz some cases were prevalent it St. Thomas creat- ing quite a panic. Another revolution Was imminent at Hayzi; this time in :"avour of Gen. Sale- men, the envoy extrabrdinary to England and France. Shocks of eartliques are still active at Porto Rico. A plot for the asszssination of Presi- dent It‘rileou of Venezuela. had been .dis- covered. Another commissiiner from St. Do- mingo was on his way to Washington to offer the bay of Sam'ana on easier terms and to get help from the United States against the oppressiuns of Hayti. The expenditure of the City of Men- treal during the past year exceeded the revenue by, $150 000. 1 . "A Vanderbilt wants to buy the Pacific Rail- road. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson has received $15,- 000 from the sale of the life of her husband. Whispering and laughing iii church was punished by heavy lines recently by an In« diaira court. George Stephen, Esq., ofMontreal, offers to build a big cotton factory iii Cortiwalr, costing $200,000, if the people of Cornwall will venture one quarter of the capital. Sn- Harry and Lady Parkcs have ascend- ed It‘usyania, the sacred mountain of Japan. Lady I’arkes is the firSt. Engrishwoman who ever attained its summit. The Italian Government, the Florence journals state, has contracted for the supply or 300,000 Ctiimsepot inuskcts, to be deliver- eJ at the it). e of 50,000 a year. In his charge to the Grand Jury at Liver- pooIJaSL week, Mi. Baron Martin noticed the fact that. all the cases of homocide in the calendarâ€"six in iiuiiibei‘â€"-\\'ere attrib utable to drink. A Telegram frmnIIfassowah announces that more than one hundred villages have tendered their services to the British expe- ditionary forces. The tribe of the gGallas has joined Go‘bazye, and the latter is report- ed to have captured Magdala. Gloss, Hair Empire Hunt’s. , The average life of a gipsey is thirteen years longer than that of a member of the aristocracy. Centenarians are by no means uncommon ; and one woman issuid to have attained 120 years, who almost up to the period of her death, could attend to her own wants. The King of Abyssinia is a greatlinguist. He speaks several African dialects fluently, and is now endeavouring to master English. 'It is anticipated that the first use he will ‘rm‘tkegofvernacular Will be the correct tprbhtiflcititimi efsthe-expressive sentence, -‘ I .eaveli” ‘ " " ' " ' , _ , 1v fifimezâ€"V-FWXA Journal says :â€"-The "Falls isfwaitiag the action of the weather. The ivotideii towers are erected on each batik preparatory to stretching the wire. It is ' expected the permanent towers will be made ‘of iron- The span is 1,300 feet.- A Faitarui. EXAMINATer‘At the in- ques,‘ into the cause of the Fei-udalc Colli- ery expjjision, Richard Wise, a police scrâ€" geant, pmvgl t'he'oecurrence of the explo- sion, and that A78 persons were missing, of whom 175 1,3] been recovered dead. Mr. Robers, surgeon, Said that he had ex- amined all the deceased, and found that 145 died from burning, bruises, and suffo- cation, 25 from suffocation only, and five from bruises. F111E.-Al)011131]illf'ptlsi three this mornn inc 0. fire broke out; in the Messrs. Parson Ilroscoal oil refinery, on River street, near the Den. The fire originated iii a still late- ly erected, the man-hole plate of which flew t out, and the-contents escaping to the fire beneath, an explosion took place, bursting the still, and blowing the roof of the [,,,,'1d',,ngiu:o the air. VAI} immense blaze ,,,,,,,ed,,,jejy shot out, lighing up the whole Ci”. The decide“: occurred in a blllldlllg neg“. fume 0,. {031- others. on the south 'side of the yard, in which 1’50 “Hinds 0‘ {iglle oil were stored, which; “'llh :he bmldms‘i were insured. Jacobs" Rheumatic Liquid Cures Fm“ lites. Up-lo Dec. 16th there had been fmll' deathsin all resultingr from the dastardly outrages in Clef-kenwell. Several seem still in a most dangerous condition, and thirty or forty others, including the.youngest ehild~ 1011;215 well as old men and iWOmPlt, lie suf- fering from all forms of mutilation. The scene of the explosion presents a picture of indescribable desolation. On Dec. 20111 the Coroner’s inquest on the bodies of the vic thus of the Clerketrwell outrage was con- cluded at St. Bartholomew‘s Hospital, when the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against Timothy Desmond, Jeremiah Allen, and Ann Justice. A Prarransnnno Jot‘nx.ti.â€"the Russian Invalideâ€"in an article reviewing the gen» eral policy of the European Powers, dwells specially upon the policy of France and Austria. The French Government it says has completely adopted the policy of Austria in the Eastern question and in regard to the question ofGermany and Italy. This alli- ance it. is contended, will have an unfavor- able effect on the condition of the Christians in Turkey, and is intended to prevent the developement 0f the North German confed- eration, the unity of Italy, and the indepen- dent developement of the Slavonian popu- lations. Should the present policy be perâ€" sistcd in, it is added, the armed peace now existing will be converted into a serious par. Sir John Franklin’s grave is very probably discovered, Captain Hall, it seems, learned from some Esquimaux whom he met on a sledding tour, that at about the time. Frank- lin’s vessel was lost. the crew built a brick vault. on shore, hurried a bodv, and built up the tomb. Captain Hall organized an ex- peditionary force from the whaling vessels, promising $500 to each man to make a vis1t to the indicated spot. The Vessel which brought these meagre details is probably the ’ last of the arrivals for this season from the Arctic fishing grounds, and since there will of course be none during the winter or Spl‘llig‘ it is not likely that we shall have definite information before next. summer. Strengthen the Digestive Organs by usmg Colby’s Pills. ' o BORN TO BE DROWNED.â€"â€"An English pa- per states that Mr. Stephen Britt, for many years harbour master ef‘the port of Rye, was drowned recently by the upsetting of a boat in the harbour. He was the last sur- vivor of a family ofsons, every one of whom had died by drowning, three at sea, one in Rotterdam harbour, and one, 8 years old, in a well. This strange fatality so powerful- ly impressed the mind of the last remaining Stephen, that he abandoned going to sea, and relinquished even the command of the harbour steam tag, which he latterly had charge of. MELANCIIOLY ACCII)EN'I‘.- An inquest was held yesterday foreneon on the body of a young woman, named Mary Ann Gilding, who was found, about seven o’clock in the morning, drowned in awell, at the rear of her parent’s resrdence, Queen street, oppo- site Cooke’s Church. The young woman was missed about nine o'clock on the pre- Ct’dlng' evening, and an energetic search in- stituted, but without success, and her fate was not. ascertained until her body was dis- covered by her brother yesterday morning. She was known to have gone out to the well about nine o’clock, and it is supposed, beingr subject to fits, site was in one of 'ofthese when the fatal accident occurred. The jury returneda. verdict of death by 'drowning. Is HE A FENIAN?--Ol1 the 10th Hit, a. farmer named,John Marshall, on his way north, stopped at a hotel in the Village of Markh; in. While there, in the bar-room, the news of the Clerkcnwell affair ar- frived, and caused some excitement among the occupants. It is stated that at ~tbis juncture, Mr. Marshall got. up and said, “ If there is a Fenian present, I’d like to have a slap at him,” whereupon a man named Jvas‘. Unmrnins, replied that he was a Fenian. Marshall then struck at him, and the latter retaliated by throwing a heavy glass tuml - ler at his assailant, which struck him on the face, cutting up his cheek and jaw fright fully. The wounds are now healed, and the magistrates of that section refusing to take up the case, Detective Lanrbart was des- patched, and succedcd in arresting Cum ruins, and bringing liirii to the city a day or two ago. THE Amman FENIAVrJ‘AmOS Cummings, the alleged Fenian, was tried before the police magistrate of the county of York, yesterday afternoon. From the evidence of Marshall, the prosecutor. it appears that the parties met at Inglis~ Tavern, in the vil lage of Markham. on the night of the 14th December, and while in there, the topic of conversation among all presentwas the Clerkenwell prison explosion. Marshall, in the course 'of conversation, remarkedâ€"“If I knew any one here to be a Fenian Iwould knock him down,” upon this, Cummings, who had been a quiet listener, remarkedâ€"“ I am a Fenian,” or a “Finigan,” when Marshall repliedâ€""Are you?” Cummings saidâ€"“Yes,” Then Marshall hit him a blow on the temple with his fist. Cummings immediater seized a. tumbler and hit Mar- shall on. the cheek bone with the missile, inflicting a frightful gash, from which he hltd profusely, and lay some time in a dangerous state. Cummings was corn- mittcd for trial on a. charge of aggravated assault. Scottish Prudenceâ€"When the late Mr. Telford the engineer, made his last visit to his native valley of Esl-zdnle where he had in early life worked as a mason, he called upon his former friends to recount with them the incidents of their youth. He was declared new wine bridge at Niagara .to be the same “caniy” fellow as ever, and, though he had risen greatly in the world, wm ‘t n I" ” ‘5 ne of his old fellow-workmen, Frank Beattie. ha become the principal mnkeeper of the place. “What have you made of your meII and Chisels?" asked Telford. “Oh,” replied Beanie, “they are all dispersed-perhaps lost.” “I have taken better care of mine,” said Telfordj “I have them all locked up in a room at Shrewsbury, as well'as in" old working clothes and a leather apron ; you know one can never tell what may happen.” ~Slnilc’s Life of Tc/jin'd. Goon News It‘non Ani‘:;si.\‘1.t.--Nr.rv YORK, January 14-â€"The Herald‘s Suez. Egyrzt. special, ofthe 13111instarrtsays:â€"â€"Dcspatch- es received here from the British expedition- ary force in Abyssinia, contain advices of a reassuring and more cheerful character. 7 . . . . The native chief of Tigris, who had muster- ed a large forec, the movements of which produced an alarm in the Firglish camp at Senafe, and caused a. forward movement along the line of march, is now reported friendly; indeed, this powerful African war- rior has tendered hospitality to the invaders, and offers to feed the English troops. As a commencement in the commissariat litre. and evidence of his good faith, he has al- ready sent in 2,000 head of cattle for the 'use ofthu army, so that. it is inferred with good reason here that. Her IrIajesty's forces are beginning to feel comfortable no.1 in much better spirits. More important still, I have to announce that fresh water has been found in plenty around the land, in places at Antiest Bay. In all probability, Virginia. City, Nevada, will soon be swallowed up by the settling of the houses into the worked-out drifts. The mines iu the ripper part of Coinstock vein, which almost form an underground city, 1,,,v,',;(n5 become exhausted, are now deserted ; and 1],}, ,‘jiiners tiavnrg tieitnei' properly tirnr bamd ,1“, root's nor filled in the chambers with “,1,ng mmgrial, have left the dwc lets out their own iipotr the surface, ell‘llel' m 1”“t Long foundations or to subml.t ‘0 ill-‘lll'f‘llc- cuts are ex'rosed in the sirQi‘t-r} mil“? 1791150“ are twisted about in every tlil'ekli‘mh “ltd brick buildings are toppli- ,1 over. 1V1le “mi litimorous style of exn“ tiwii perillbll' ‘0 the West, the Virgina Enterpriseaffirms illtlt 111 one building the. bricks, now standing in r; perpendicular position, were originally laid horizontally. Under these rircuinstenecs it would be cheaper to remove the whole town to some other locality where such casunlities as tumbling into mine holes could be guard- ed against. w ultimo. At Richmond Hill, on Tuesday the 14th inst, by the ltev. Mr. Slianklin, Mr. Wm. Smith, oldest son of Mr. ‘hristopherSmith, and Itfrs. Caroline Gordon, both of Whit- church. M A TO RON'I‘O 11 A ItKE'I‘S . Jap.1 6 , 1808. Flour. “1‘91mrre‘....,....,u.. $6 75/1177 00 ' .170@(‘00 .130fib155 105fi311tr 0 70(800 72 053/(3053 5011@54tl 015@016 Wheat. 2]}? bush . . . . . . . . . . Spring Wheat, bush . . . Harley, 0,9 hush.. . . .. . . . . . . . . I’ease, do Oats, do I’or'k fresh 100 lbs Butter 3191i“... .... .... .... . INFORMATION, n.......-.... ..... .n.‘ ... ...--.... Information guarnaleed to produeea luxuri- ant growth of Hair upon a bald head or heard- less face. n‘sun reeipe for the removal of l’tniples Blotches, Eruptions, etc. on the ski . leaving the same soft, clear, and beauti tnl. can be ob aiiied without. charge by ad dressing, THQS, F, CHAPMAN, CHEMIST. 8‘23 Broadway. New York ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity. send free to all who need it, the recipe and ard directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, .{IOlifN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New orr. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. Published for the benefit and as a Caution to Young Men and others, who stiff-5r from Nervous Dehility. Premature Decay of Man- hood. &c.. supplying at the same lllllfl The Means of Self-Cure. By one who has cured himself nfterundergoiug considerable quack- erv. The applicant by paying postage on his alter, will receive a. copy, free of charge mm the author. NATHANIEL MAYF‘AIR. Esq” Brooklyn, Kings (.o., N, Y. MRS. wrNJSLow’s SOOTI-IING SYRUP, For Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation â€"â€"wil| allay ALL I’AIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Boards. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Reliqfand’HcalUi to your Infants. 1 We have put tipand sold this article for years, and CAN SAY IN CONFII‘EnCE .\l\1) TRUTH of it. what we have never been able to say of any other lllCtllClHeâ€"NHVER HAS l'l' FAIL“) IN A SINGLE INST.UCE 'ro llFFIC'I‘ court, when tinier used. Never did We know an Instance of (IiSsatisfnction by any one who u~'cd it. On the contrary, all are delighted Willi its opera flair, and speak it) forms of commendation of its inaginalef'lhels and medical Vii-inns. We. sneak in this mutter “ WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after years of experience, AND Punter: oun HEPUTA’I 1o.\‘ t-‘oit THE FULI-‘IL'HIHVI 014 WHAT wr; HERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the ltnlant is suffering from pain and exhutistntion.relief will he found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. bone genuine unless the fac- ~~innle of CURTIS Sc I’EIIKIVS. Now York. is all the outside wrapper. Sold by I’rtiguints‘ tbrougbvu: the world. Price, only «.3 cents per Bottle, Ouncesâ€"~36 Fulton Street. Nrw York. 205 High IIuIIrorn, London, Eng. , tli re are two good “’ells, also a never falling 441 St, Paul St., Montreal, C. E. 47.7-1y TO CONSUMI’TIVES; The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (free ofrhal'gu) to all who desire it, the prescription with the directions for making and using the .«irnplcroniedy by which he was cured of a lung affection and that dread disease (Zullstlllljh tion. His only object is to benefit the afiircnd and he hopes every sufferer will: try this pro- scription. as it will 00st» them nothing, and may provo a biasing. Please address RI‘IV. EDWIIKI) A. \‘v ILSON, No. 165 South Second Street, Williamsburg. New York. “ ECONOMY IS WEALTIâ€"m” â€"F7‘anklin. Why wrll people pay $50 or $100 for a Sewiiig'hLachine, when $25 will buy a better one for: 1111 PRACTICAL purposes? Notwithstanding reports to the contrary. the subscribers betr to inform their numerous friends that the ‘ ‘ ILA’XK'LIN’ Lion” Machines-can be had in any quantity. This machine is a double-thread, constr .ct- ed upon entirely new principles, and DOES NOT infringe upon any other in the world. Machine, and is warranted to excel AIJL others, as thousands of patrons“ will test tify. - (If? AGENTS WANTED. Machines sent to Agents on trial, and given away to families who are needv and deserving. l\ddress J. C. OTTIS & 00., Boston, Mass. m £26m" demonstrators. FARM F93 SALE! 14“ OR SALE one of the most aniinhie Farms in the 'I'nwnship of M .1 liKlIA .V’I. Conn-v ly of York. Lot No. N, 3rd Concession, ‘ CON'I‘AINING 100 At ‘RES, 90 of which are cleared, the D\‘Vt'llll){f House Brick, with Ilarns. Stables. Sheds, Root Collar and other out Buildings complete. 'I he land is good and in a high state of cultivation. Also a good young Orchard. of choice fruit trees, siren." cf watt-r runs across the I’rr-inises, which makes it 'I‘n most vulu ble Farm in the i’I‘OWllellp. There is alsl a Post office, Churches and School tit-use within one mile of the prernpes. 'l'bls Farm is situated in a good neighbour- ‘Iiond, 16 miles front the (htv of Toronto, 3} miles front Yonge Street road, . 'I'erms ensv. title indisputable. Forpsrticu- lazs apply to 151) S \NIHI-‘tSHN on .ItiIlN SA ‘rIFEKuUN Address Bu‘tr'nvillo lrst "flir‘e Iti, 1&6”. S. M. Sander-sons: Co. ‘RTIIJI thoronglrlv warrant. (‘VOI’V pair of .l ' v BOOTo made by them at the” new store l No. SO ‘ffongo Street. S. M. SANDERSON a: (30 No Bil Ynge Sweet. Toronto Buttonville, Jan W o atlases, trims, Saunas, AND W") ’31 . mound. Cedar Posts ! \t the Lumber Yard lie. that: 620 tango Street, P. A. SCOTT. NB. Parties having such to dispose of will plezbe call or write. stating price and quality to Yorkville P. 0 Toronto, December 16, 1867. 499--3m Stray lateness. CAME into the prmrrises of the subscriber. LotNu, 36. trt flan V uglinn. on Sat- urday. Nov. 30, A SOIlICII HORSE. The owner is ~eqttestad to prove property, pay ex- penses and take him away BARNABUS LYONS. Cook’s Gate. Dec. 11. I 67. 491-3t s. M. SANDERSON & 00. ~ Are Manufacturing all the Newest Styles 0 Men‘s, Women's and Children’s Boots cm Shoes At their New Storeâ€" N 0- 90 Yonge-st, Toronto. It is emphatically the poor man’s Sewing ' List of Letters Remaining in the Richmond Hill Poet Odie. January lst, 1863. Boultoii. John (2) Baird. Dr. H A. Campbell, Hugh Elliot Joseph Irish, Mary Kelly, John {12) Lincy,Johii McGill James Mchfi‘rey Julia McFayden D. O’Herne John“ Ross, H. J. (2): Simpson. .Iamelfi Thomas. George Langstaff, John Wills, Miss A. G. Linfrct. Mrs. John Wil~on. George Mngot', Mrs. \I'JIiam Wilson Wm McBride. Miss Wise, Henry . M: TEEFY, P.VI’. Oysters ! Oysters E RES” CAN OYSTERS, best brands. kept: constantly on hand. at. . WM. ATKINSON’S.‘ Richmond Hill, Nov 28, 1867. 489. S. M. Sanderson as. 00. Are selling Boots 82; Shoes Cheap At their New Store. N o . 9 O - Toronto. Yongo Street. - - RICHMOND HILL OTEH! BY JOHN PALMER. 'I‘IIE best of Wines, Liquors. and Cigars hepl‘constantlyonhand. Ever-yaccomo- dation for trawllers. LL!” Stages have this hotel every morning and owning c< nneeting with Northern Ilailv‘ way trains moving North and South. A careful hustler always in attendance. Richmond [1111. Dec. 5, 1857, 490-41“ S. M. sanderson & Co- OULD talro this opportunity of thanking _" their lt‘rtenas and Customers for the very liberal pufoiiage bestowed on them for the last twelve years, and would cordially so-~ Iicit a continuance of the same at their New Stand N0. 90 YONGE STREET; Temple, Decoration H507. Farmer’s Boot &. shoe Store ' J O H N BA RRO N . Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of BOOTS & SHOES, 38 VVesl Market Square. Toronto [13’ Boots and Shoes made to Measure, of the Best Materials and Workmansiiip, at. the Lowest Ilemuneruting I’rices. Toronto, Dec. 3, 1867. 4904f S. M- SANDERSON 8:. C0. ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS In Men’s and Boy’s Calf, flip and Cowhide Boots At No. 90 Yonge Street, Toronto. FOR SALE, ’A VALUABLE FARM IN THE TIJWNSIIIP IJI' M‘GILLIVRAY, EINW Lot No. 15, in the 8th Concession, West. of the Centre Read , Containing 100 Acres, 40 Acres of whit hate cleared, audimostly free from stumps, go ((1 staked: iid ridered fences, Land I“ the thriving village of Park Hill. F-or particulars enquire of JOHN HARRISON, Park Hill, or to SIL'AS‘ JAMES, 1".L.S., Toronto. 432 REMOVAL. :S. M. Sanderson & Caulkens, No. 133 Yongo" Street, have retrieved . To No. 90 Yonge Street,“ 7'I)ours north of King Street. The business-- at the New Store will be carried on under tho name and style of S, M. SANDERSON 8t 00.. No, 90 Yonge-street, Toronto, MONEY T0 LEND ON LAN DIED SECURITY. THEUndcrslgned is authorized to state that g 2 0', O: 0 O 2 Can be procured, in sums to; suit. borrowers. on Landed security, Terms made known. on: personal application to M. TEEFY, Notary Public, Agent. «Sic; NJ]. Deeds, Mortgages. “ills. Bonds. 610.. die. drawn with iientness and deEPEIcII.â€"' M. '1‘. continues to act as Utvtsion Coun'fl' AGY i'l‘. Fees moderate. Bitrtmond Hill, Nov. 23. 1866. F0 L" '3. SlALE, AN eight horn: power Steam Engine. Borâ€" ing Tools. Ropes. 610 ,belonging to tho Markham Oil and Mining Company. For particulars apply, if by letter pod paid to 26’ THOMAS THOMSON. Buttonville, 1’.O, Buttonville, Nov 7-, 15367. 4864!, Sap Locke ts AND PATENT_PAILS t IIE Undersigned is prepared to fill orders for the above alticlrs in anv "number on the shortest nctrce. Agents will be appointed at all Stations on the Northern Railway. For particulars address JOHN LANGS'I'AFI“. Slut/n Mil/s, ’l‘lwrn/nlf. Yong: Street}. Thornbill, Oct. 3|, 1807. Plough for Sale ._._._ ’FHE subscriber offers for sale, a Superior CAST METAL PLOUGH New, made. at Atkinson’s Foundry. “'1” be. sold cheap for Cash, or approved credit. WILLIAM ATKINSON, ~ Merchant. Richmond Hill. Nov, 7, 1867. FARM FOR. SALE 0:- tangent. HF. Advertiser offers for Sale. or to Ex- . change for a large farm,or to Rent on lease from the first day of April next. his Farm on Yonge Street Also his Dwelling Home with four acres of land attached " A 1' to P“ G. J. r. PEARCE. Richmond Hill, P.O. ' Ontario, November lat 1867. {11‘ H171“. Wr‘alfib'm‘flmx «a i. z .5. .‘v- .r‘