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' Mails made: up at the Richmond BICEMO CHANGE or TIME. Dec. 2. 1867. Going North 9200' A.1\I-.. . . .. . . .4.51 PM Going South 1.0.IaA.M.. . . . . .7.Is RM- 1111]; Post Office. ' ' Until further notice, the mails will be closed at this Post Office as follows :â€" - » MORNING. Northern Mail. . . . . . . . ....7.30 A.M. Southern Mail. . . . . . . . . . . . 7.30 A.M. Mail for Almira, . . . ‘ “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . l 11.00 A. M. ' “ Gormley, . . . . . . . on Tuesdays “ Headford', . . . . . . & Fridays. “ _ Victoria S :juare, l warms MAIL. Southern. ..-. .. . . . . .. . . . ..5.30 P.M.. N03. REGISTERED LETTERS Will In the‘2ud Districtto John School'croft require to be handed in 1.5., minutes before the time of (dosing. Richmond Hill, Dec. 2, 1867 I New Advertisements. » Cheese Factoryâ€"R. & D. Wilson. Grand Concert. Boy Wantedâ€"Thus. Boothby. , Stray Sheepâ€"Jae. Stoutenburg. I sunscreen FOR l The York Herald, $1,00 a year 71th: but Quaâ€"ltd. RICHMOND HILL, FEB.21. 1868. (22‘â€" TORONTO IINIVERSITY. We regret to find that there are indi- cations of another attempt being made in parliament to create an agitation, with a view to strengthen sectarian . institutions at the expense of our Provincial Univer' city. It will be the duty of every man, who feels interested in maintaining To- rontoUniversity and University College intact, to prepare to defend them from the assaults that are contemplated,â€" it is only fair and just that our represent-a- tives in parliament should be given to read and approved. laid before the Council; and upon mo. TEEFY, Postmaster. . . VAUGHAN COUNCIL. The Council met at the Town Hall, Members all present. -Reports from the Inspectors of: Taverns, for Districts 1, 2 and 3 were‘, tion of Mr. Arnold, seconded by Mr. Webster, the Clerk was authorised to issue to the undermcntioned persons, the usual Certificates to enable them to ob- , tain from the Revenue Inspector, Li- ‘ censes to keep Tavern in conformity with their respective Petitious, namely : In the 1st District to Thos. Steele do do Henry IIEI‘OII do do Mrs. Cook do do Robt. Raymond ‘ ’dio‘ ' do 'Ricllard Vailes . do .do Thos. Buttery do do' Jas. Christian do do Wm‘.“Patton do do John Maynard do , do Wm. Sterling do . do J. Holderncss do do J. Bell do do Nath. Wallace In the 3rd District to: .Geo. Logan do do Noah Blough do do R. McKay .do do Nixon Robinson do do Jas. Hayden do do Alex. Thornhurn do do Gould Also, to Thomas Doyle, upon his pro- curing from the Inspector the requisite Certificate, that he has complied with the requirements of the By LaW.-â€"~, Carried. -Mr. Racman moved, seconded by Mr. ‘ Webster, that Mr. David Lawrie's claim l of $3, for damage sustained by Sheep,I being worried by Dogs, as certified by 2 ' Magistrates, be paid by the Treasurer, “Carried. . Applications for the office of Assessor, were laid before the Council, from Mr. Isaac Cliapmam, Mr. J. M. Rupert,Mr. Christian Troyer, Wm. Taylor, and Thos. Page. Application for the offices of Clerk and Treasurer, caused by the resignaâ€" tion of Mr. Pearce, were recoived from Mr. James “J. Lawrence, Mr. M. Teefy, Esq, and Mr. Henry Dickliout. By Law, No. 199 appointing Assess- ors was then passed. These are for the fiont division of the Township, comprng ing the first five concessions, Mr Tlios Page; and for the remainder of the understand that the people are not wilâ€" ling that the endowment of these institu- ‘ tions should be taken for sectarian pur- poses, even though it be education- We trust that Mr. McDonald. and his colleagues will not be led. into any misâ€" ' take in \regard to this University matter, . it is a subject upon which strong feeling. exists throughout the Province of On- . tario, and the man who will openly de. glare himself at the polls as in fiivour of Wiesx.£§sipéliefieiwillibe «catamaran. ‘Wé shall keep a close watch upon the move-- - mentsvof those who design to raiseancth- ’ ier’ agitation on this question,â€"-â€"and shall do'what we can to assist in defeating any attempt that may be madeâ€"irrespective of the quarter it comes from-to impair the usefulness of our Provincial Univer- sity and College.- RICHMOND HILL MECHANICS INSTITUTE. Under the auspices of the above so. ciety, the Rev. J. Bredin delivered- an excellent lecture on “Irish character,’ 'on Friday eveninglast. The ‘ Irishman, his origin, his originality, and other pe- culiarities were treated on with exceedé ing good taste by the Rev. gentleman, who evinced much tact and ability in the selection and arrangement of the many illustrations which were pressedinto ser- vice in the dcleniation of his subject The Hall was well filled by an attentive audience, who were evidently well pleased with the lecture. On motion of a mem- ber of the Institute a vote of thanks was unanimously given. Tun NEXT RE-UNIoN.â€"-We beg leaveto remind our readers, that the next Re-union of our popular Mechanics’ Institute, is to take place on Tuesday, the 25th inst, commencing at 8 pin We understand that several new Stars are to appear alongwith the old favor- ites; and so far as arrangements are completed, the entertainment promises to he more than equal to its famous prc. deccmrs, We advise our friends from a distance, who want to be both charm- ed and tickled, to put in an appearance. As for the public of the 'immediate neighbourhood, we suppose it will be “ Everybody and his wife,” as usual: W. C. KEELEAND THE PREâ€" MIER. _'l‘hc late‘Law Clerk’ of ourrlocal legis-I- lature understands ‘Provincial Justice’ better than provincial politics; he ap- pears to have ‘ put his foot in it" by be- coming indignaut and resigning; the most provoking part of the business is I that the premier appears to be pleased ' at the result. Verily, whatever may be Mr. Keele‘s qualifications, he is but a ' tyro in politics 1 LEcTuRE.â€"~The Rev. Henry Webbe will deliver a lecture in the English Church here, on Wednesday evening nextâ€"the subject is “London.” We hope Richmond Hill will put in an ap- earance that wil meet the lecturer’s exâ€" cctations. Township, Mr. William TayléIr. By Law No. 202, dividing the Town- ship into two Divisions, for the purpose. By Law No. 203 was then passed, apâ€" pointing James M. Lawrence of Rich- 'Inond Hill, Clerk and Treasurer of the Township of Vaughan. ' ‘ He will commence his duties under this By Law, on the 10th day of March next. An account from Thos. White, for the board and care of Susan Whipple, a pauper, was laid before the Council] ,Mr Arnold moved, seee‘nded-by Mr Hartman, that the Treasurer be author- izcdto paythc said Thos. White the sum of $14, for lodging and keeping Susan Whipple during her confinement. Also, that the sum of $10 be paid to Stewart Blain, for the support of Thos. Underliill, a pauper, for the quarter end- ing April I, 1868.â€"-Carried. Mr. Hartman moved. seconded by Mr. \Vebster, that the Clerk be author- ized to take the necessary legal steps to have a certain piece of Road, at present used as a public road, surveyed by a land Surveyor, such road crossing a por- tion of Lot No. 10', In the 8th conces- sion, with a view to having the same cs- tablisliad" as a township rnad. That MI- Silas James/be employed to perform this work, and to" send his report to the Council.~â€"Carrierl. * Mr. John Snider being the victim of an incendiary fire, asked the Council to unite with him, in offering a reward, for .the‘ conviction of the offender. Mr. Arnold moved, seconded by Mr. Baeman, that the clerk be authorized, to :ofi'er on behalf of'thi’s Council, a reward 'of $60, for the convrcticm of the person or persons. who set on fire Mr. John Snider's Barn, on lot No. 19, in the 5th Cum, on the 17th day of December last, and that he cause to be bandbills to carry out the intention of this rcsolution.â€"â€"Carried. Mr. .Vanlacc appeared before the r‘ouncil, relative to making arrange- :ments as to the disposal of the piece of land, part of his lot (10 in the 8th) reâ€" quired for a Bond. An agreement was made for its purchase by the Council, for the sum of $3.30. The Council then adiourncd to meet ‘ again on Monday the 16th of March at 10 am. __________..â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"i-- risoners arrested on suspicion-of beintr con- on Monday the 17th February, at noon. ° terminated. The minutes of the last meeting were manded to confinement, ' , lagainst whom no evidence has been elicited, and has been discharged. regard to the condition of Lord Derby re- port he is improving. the Diet I _ ' the deposed Princes whose territorities have been gages to suspend all'payineuts othmoncy to the Princes, and to confiscate their property in case of disloyalty. reports that there has been 84.5le in the advance of the British in Abyssmia and Gen. - .policy. printed, 100 - LATEST FROM EUROPE. London, Feb. 18.â€"â€"The examination of Iected with the Clerkenwell explosion, has All prisoners have been re- except Allen, London, Feb. 18, eveningâ€"Bulletins in Berlin, Feb. 18.â€"Tlie Upper House of passed the convention made with annexed to Prussia. The King en- Paris, Feb. 18.~-Tlie Monileur do Soir n Napier is calling ior reinforcements. M. Maxacntry, agent and Consul-General at Cairo, Egypt, has been apponited Mini- ster of France to Japan. - < i. In the Corps Legislatitf today an amend- ment to the billrfor the regulation of the press, permitting free admission of foreign journals, was rejected. _ Berlin, Feb. 18.*«Count Von Bismarck proposes the establishment at the different ports of Germany ofa. Board of _Federal officers, to examine into the condition of vessels bound to America. An effort to pre- 'vent the repetition of the Leibnitz horror is the immediate cause of this salutaiy step on the part of the Government. London, Feb. 18, eveningâ€"In the House. of Commons this evening, Sir Stafford Northcote,‘ Secretary of State for India, said «that at the request of the English Goverment the Pasha of Egypt had agreed to recall his auxiliary force from. Abyssinia, and the reports which have since been received that Egyptians still remain in the country and were ad- vancing witlithe British, have not yet been explained by the Government. The papers and unrestricted sale of French" Great distress exists among the agricul- tural population of Yorkshire. A correspondent of the Morning Pbst says that the Prince of Wales rides a. trifle over=tliirteen stoue. Lord Derby, according to some of the papers, is threatened with gout in the stomach, which is 'generatly fatal. The exKing of Naples is said to have been reduced to the necessity of selling a portion of the Queen‘s diamonds. -' t More war material has been conveyed from Toulon to. Civitia Vecchia; This cerj tainly forebodes a permanent French occu- pation. Ottawa Lake in Michigan has a strange fashion of draining itself wholly away by. a subterranean passage and then fizling up again as mysteriously. 'In California. the tax upon Chinese miners of $4 per month, it is said, has driven thou- sands from the places, and their departure has led to a decrease in the production of gold. _ ' ‘ ‘ , * '» Two ingenious mechanics, in Bridgeport, Connecticut, claim to have invented a ma- chine for: cutting files, which will cut one hundred a' day, so fine and regularly .as,to defy criticism. . . . Some of the members of the newBa’chelor Club in Lexington avenue, New York who became members because they could not “ afford to marry,”. are said to have incomes of $20,000 or $30,000:» year; v _ A New York' prophet predictsvthat this willbe a. fearful year for storms, inunda- tions and earthquakes, and pities those “ poor, unfortunate ones who live under the line of the central attraction influences.” Polgamy is permitted among the Abys- sinians, but, as an expensive luxury, rarely practised. In the villlage of Senate there are some sixty married men, but only three or four have more than one wife. The Abyssinian beer, the common drink of the country, and made of barley. I Secretary also stated that the expedition was no longer suffering from scarcity of water. London, Feb. 18, midniglit.-â€"-Tlie House of Commons tonight in Committee of the Whole, agreed to renewvthe sus- pension. of the privilege of the writ of Hubcas Corpus Actin Ireland. London, Feb. 19.â€"â€"â€"Allcn, the Fenian prisoner who was discharged from one. tody yesterday, after being examined on the charge of causing the Clcrkenwcll explosion, was soon after rearrested and imprisoned on the charge of murder. Berlin, Feb. 19,â€"In the Prussian house of deputies yesterday, the Government was asked to explain why the United States Con- sul at Jerusalem was allowed to prOCurc the arrest of one Markus, a Jewish subject If Prussia, with Whose ward, a young girl, the American Consul soughtto elopc, and why after her guardian had been thrown into prison, to facilitate the attempt. the Pius sian Consul at Jerusalem refused his demand as a. subject of the King of Prussia. for pro- tection. The case creates much feeling a- mong the Jews, who regard it as- involying rights and principles similar to those Viola- ted in the Mortara'afi'air at Rome, and who represent that theoutrage is - an insult to Prussia. Baron Von Der Heydt, finance minister, replied the German Consul at Jeru- saicm was-a federal, not a Prussian repre- l sentative, ‘and'th’at consequently the applica~ tion for information must be’ made to the Chancellor of the North German Confeder» ation. ‘ . - v . AMERICAN NEWS ENGLAND AND MEXICO. New York, Feb. ' 1_8.â€"â€"-The Herald‘s Washington telegram says, private advices from London state that the receipt ofintelli- gence from. Mexico, that the Government determined to repudiate all debts of foreign countries except the United States has given rise to intense indignation on the part ofthe English Government. The reason assigned by Mexico for the adoption ofsuch a Course Is revenge upon the nations of Europe for the recognition of Maximilian. England however not having followed the rest of Europe in this hasty proceeding is conse' quently doubly affected by this new Mexican The Government. it is said, is now seriously contemplating the fitting out of a fleet to take possession of the ports of Mexi- co and hold them until satisfaction is given. It is thought this (an be (1 me without in- fringement on the Monroe doctrine, as the expedition will not be permanent in Its na- ture, and does not contemplate the acqui- species of reprisaltagainst the Government, tish subjects. It is also understood that France has declined for the present to par- ticipate. BRITISH COLUMBIA. San FranciSco, Feb. 15.â€"â€"In considera- tion of the attempt of the English Govein mom to unite British Columbia with the Dominion of Canada, resolutions were to- day introduced in the Legislature, stating that it is of the utmost importance to the Pacific States and the whole American Un- ion that British Columbia be annexed to the United States, and that our Senators and Representatives he requested to urge the Government at Washington to use all hon- ourable means to acquire said Territory. and graph these resolutions to the President of the United States and the members of Con- AUCTION SALES. _._* . THURSDAY, Feb. 27.â€"Auction Sale of Fur- niture and Bar Fixings, at Thornhill, be- longing to Then. Lane. Terms Cash. H. D. Bennett, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, February 27.â€"Auction Sale of Household Furniture, at the residence of Mrs. James Burns, Richmond Hill, be- longing to Mr. James McGee. Terms Cash. W. H. Myers, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, March 3.â€"Credit Salevof Farm Stock, Implements, 620., on lot No. 36, rear of the 1st Con. Vaughan, near Cook’s Toll Cate, belonging to Mr. Barnabus Lyon, Jr. Sale to commence at twelve o’clock noon. Fisher & Bennett, Anc" tioneers. Parties having Sale Bills printed at this office will have a notice similar to the above, free of charge. Division Courtâ€"The Third Division Court will be held in the hall here, on Wednesday next, the 26th inst. Not long since a savings bank in Memphis failed. A party of depositors followed the president through the sheets and shot at him, ‘while six others went to the house of the cashier with a. rope intending to hang him, but did not find him at home. t gressfrom the Pacific States. NEWS FROM ABYSSINIA. The Herald's Sue‘s (Egypt) special says :â€" “King Theodorus is at his camp near the palace of Magdala, where the Egglish cap. tives are confined. The Abyssinian Monarch is said to be in a bad strait iii a Military point of view. An crgagement between the two armies Is imminent, and may take place at any moment. Very few of the dissaf‘fec- ted native chiefs now acknowledge any fealtv to Theodorous. The Chief Kassril, ruler (if the Tigre district, openly courts the favour of General Napier. General Napier fears that this chief. whose political character is bad. aims at making a secret attack on him and consequently seeks to arrange and per- fect a binding treaty of alliance with him so as to hold him answerable for his future acts. Thirty-five thousand British troops have been landed at Zoula and an adv’anCe of the Queen’s army has reached to within two days” march of Antnllo. half way towards Magrlala from the shore line. where it is very probable the expected battle will take place. The Egyptians With a contin- gent embracing many Turks, are very near ,Magrlala 3 but they use no caution and still march on in a reckless manner without the sanction of the superior officers of tnc Eng- lish army. The English In the interior number 20,000. The troops suffered con- siderably from the heat of the weather. Hunts Empire Hair Gloss prevents tic Hair from falling out. silion of terrrilory, but will be merely a ‘ as an indemnification for debts due to Bri- ' that the Government be instructed to' telc-' have not myself tasted, but am told by mem- bers of dur party that it resembles muddy water with a dash of stale vinegar.â€"â€"Times Correspondent. The trowel prepared for presentation to his RoyaLHighness the Duke of Edinburgh, on occasion of laying the foundation stone of a new Town Hall, at Melbourne, is made entirely of gold, both blade and handle, and is suitably ornamented. ‘ The Empress Charlotteâ€"Letters from BrusSels say that it was only a few days back that the Empress Charlotte was infer-j inset of the death of'her husband, Maxmil- .liaii. She raised a loud cry, and then shed a flood of tears. Afterwards she said she had suspected the sad event, and had * order‘ ed mourning. The Island of'Java must be a place to live in. According to the latest odicial statistics published, 148 persons were devoured by tigers in one year; and in another the same fate betel 131 persons. The crocodiles during the same period ate about 50 people a year, and between 30 and, 40 a year, were killed by serpents. The Memphis Avalanche announces that. its editorial rooms will be temporally re ' moved to the county jail. - The editor takes his revenge by styling Judge Hunter, who sentenced him for contempt, a. “swindling vagabond,” and announcing that he intends, “with our editorial pinchers, to make the putrid flesh that c vers the rotten bones of' rlikc a worm in hot our persecutor q’ ashes.” , , Finn AT WHITBY..â€"â€",Whitby, Feb. 18. At 10 o’clock last. night, the Glendhu Home; stead, a fier brick building about two miles from Whitby. occupied by Mrs; John Dow and family, and also Mr. John Thompson, was consumed by fire. Furniture mostly saved. Value of premises burned, about 6,000, on which there is insurance to the , amount of $2,000. _ ' INSANITY AND SUICIDE.-â€"-Pt3md1‘0h‘e, Feb. Yesterday afternoon, between four and five o’clock, the insane woman Weaver con- fined iII gaol here for the murder of her five children, hanged herself to the grate over the cell door, and when discovered was en- tirely lifeless. A few days since, one of her former neighbors, a. German, visited her in the gaol, and told her she was going to be hanged, and this, in connection with her other troubles, is supposed to have driven her to selfdestruction. Deplorable accounts have been received at Paris from Cannes respecting Lord Brougham. He is rrepresented to have MISCELLE‘ANEOUS. l ' shared the loss. » on the 27th of January. He commenced by pleasantrl ’ Roman correspondent of the London Week- The .TOronto, Gray & Bruce Railway bill - did hot come up before the committe yester- as was expected, the Whitby and Port Perry bill taking precedence and occupying all the time. Mr. Brydges was present in committe, and although on'being interrupt- | ed, he gave the weight of his opinion in in favor of the broad gauge system; he said he wasthere simply as a spectator and’ not- with a View of offerinp opposition to any particular charter. The Whitby ,& Port Perry bill passed through with the exception pfthe‘clause’ relating to gauge, the commit- teegrefnsing'just then to grant the privelege of a departure from the provincial gunfige,’ as was asked for. The Toronto, Grey (in: Bruce bill will come up to day. A NEW VIEW or TIIE ALABAMA CLAIMS. The Pall Mall Gazette publishes the 101- lowing-letter :â€". “SIR.â€"'â€"Iii the discussions on the above subject I havenct observed any mention of the following fact, which I think is worthy of noticev: A very large amount of the de- structifih caused? by'vthe Alabama fell on and was paid for by London underwriters and insurance companies. ‘ Glasgow sufferedl somewhat, but Liverpool almost entirely escaped. . The underwriters at Paris? Rot- terdam, and Hamburg also contributed In respect of amounts insured with them. I am preparing a statement (which will be tol- erable exact; of the amounts so paid, with the names of the ships. which I will send, you in a future communication“ Without in any way depreciating the loss which the ice, I'tliink it should be~horne in mind that I the English and other European pockets ‘- I am, sir, your obedient. servant. " ARTHUR J. DUMAS. r i ” Clapham Common.” . A Cow THIRTY iiixE mrsnvn‘rmum FOOD or. warsnl~The Whitby Chronicle'says :â€" Some two months ago Mr. Joseph Moon, re- siding at Port Union, missed a valuable milch cow, and for. days Ethd'WeelIS made search for her in every direction willth success. Afew days ago on going. to the ice house, (which had not been entered since the cow was missed.) what was his astonish- ment on discovering the missing animalâ€" and still alive, after' having been immnred , The story appears incredible to believe, nev- ertheless the facts are vouched it)l‘,“filld fur- ther the cow is still alive, and will in all probability recover from the effects of her long fast. TRAIN’S FIRST LECTURE IN Conicâ€"Train lectured to an enormous audience 111; Cork, stating that he had sent invitations to the detective police ofthe city to attend. He went on, to praise Ireland, referring, of course with disapproval, to Mr. Roebuck’s recent speech at Sheffield ; and as . a. proof of Irish greatness, lie recited a list of distiir guislied Irislimen. After this he called for groans for “Mr. Roebuck’s slandersfll and the appeal was very heartily responded to. Mr. Train then spoke of himself. He _ said that he was born in Boston, which he cha- racterized as one of tllellle‘dlleSli places in America. He was sorry for that piece of ill fortune, and begged to apoligize for it. His ancestors. however, were very distin- guished people, second cook on the Mayflower. All the Americans who had come here, he saidâ€"â€" Mr. Everett, Mr. Bancroft, and Mr; Adams â€"were bottled up, on getting to London, by Lord Russell and Mr. Gladstone. As suming that he should get the £100,000 he claims as, damages from the British Govern-l nient, he said he would give it all for a sin-glehoueto» Whimlaudain the .Bnitv isli Parliament. He concluded amid im- mense cheering, and was afterwards borne in triumph on the shoulders of some of his Train lecture on Female Suffrage. NINETEEN FENIAN SYMPATBISERS CASH- IERED FROM THE Poru's SEltVICE.â€"w-Tl]e ly Register, a Roman Catholic organ, of January 4th gives the following remarkable statement of the dismissal of Fenian sym- pathiscrs from the Pope's service :,-â€"“I am sorry to have to close with what will, pain every lover of the good cause. But the truth may better be told at once, lest it may later have difficulty in appearing, when a falsezcolor has been given it, and prejudices awakened against it. For it is no use minc- ing matters; and what I have to chronicle Will contain both a warning and advice. Corporal ’S'liea cunducted nineteen Irislimen yesterday to the station en route for the places they came from. Five of these were men who left Glasgow after and in no con- nection with Gordon’s party, and made their way here without bringing any recommeii lost the power of speech ; he can only l‘cebly articulate, and he has been deprived of the use of his limbs. At the same time, .his fine robust intellect survives this physi- cal ruin, save at rare intervals, when it is manifest that his mind is wandering. ‘ The noble and learned lord was born on the 19th ofSepteuiher, 1778. GOLD HUNTIxo.â€"â€"-Tha Ottawa News says: “The people of Pakeuham are getting up a. joint stock company for the purpose of dig- ging for gold. The farm of Mr. Daniel Keith. about two miles from the village, is the scene of operation. The villagers are sanguine of finding another Eldorado. The ArIIp-rior Times of the 7th -inst., re- cords the death of James F. Taylor, Esq., an old and respected resident, at the ripe age of 72 years. The deceased came to that locality when it was yet but partially re- deemed from the wilderness. He held the office of Registrar for the District since its first establishment; he was 9.1803. Justice of the Peace for many years, and was widely known in every relation of life, public and private, for his sterling integrity. HEAVY FIRE Ix OSHAWA.-â€"On Sunday? morning,the 9th. inst., Oshawa was visited with the largest fire from which it has sufâ€" ' l ferred for many years. The fire broke out in the large finishing and warerooms of the E. Miall 8500’s cabinet factory. The build- :ings burned were the finishing and ware- ;rooms and office of Miall Sr. Co.‘ The building-was nearly new. It was. insured in the Provincial, but only tO'tlIe amount of $600. Thole was nothing on the furniture and unfinished stock, but the quantity was said not to have been large, the most of the furniture having been removed to the new showrooms at the station. The principal books were saved. The double house he- ionging to the Hall estate, occupied by Messrs Daniel Drew and John Tout: upon ltoyal and Liverpool and London. .The most of the furniture of the occupants was saved, but damaged in the removal. They had no insurance. The brick house of Mr. Frank Taylor, occupied by Mr. Kerr, of the Ontario Bank. The walls still stand, but at least one must be taken down, as it is in a dangerous state. It was insured in the British American for $800. Mr. Kerr also had an insurance of $800 in the Provincial, on his furniture, a. considerable portion of however, was saved. The house of Mrs. Meek was injured, and also her furniture and this there was an insurance of $200 iii the:I dation whatever, and their conduct since their arrival has not been such as to justify any supposal that they deserved any. Their misdemeanors, frequent duringr the few weeks of their stay. culminated on the day of the review, when they instigated some of their brethren to join in a. Fenian demon- stration, which was to begin in the morning by attending a mass at some church in the Curse, got up by a Fenian resident here,. for the repose of the three men executed at Manchester, and to- conclude by a display of ribbons and other proceedings to be gone through on the Piazza of St. Peter‘s during the distribution of military rewards. The Colonel got the hear of it. and on the very morning, sent an order round to all the bar- racks that all the Irish were to be compel- led to keep the hens; all day. Mutiny and disalfection followed, but the Pope’s govern- ment were firm; the civilian who attends a well known book shop on the place of Spain. was ordered toquit the city for promoting disaffection among the troops and the chief grumblers availed themSelves of the per- mission, sent round by Dr. Charette. that those who wished to return home could sign their names and depart, They all belong to a party of sixty men who came home out from Scotlagid a few weeks after Gordon’s." W“â€" “ ECONOMY IS WEALTH.” -â€"â€"Frcmklin. Why Will people pay $30 or $100 for a Sewing Machine, when $25 will buy a better one for all PRACTICAL purposes? ' Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the subscribers beg to inform their numerous friends that the “FRANKLIN” and “ MEDAL- 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. It is emphatically the poor man’s Sewng Machine, and is warranted to excel ALL others, as thousands of patrODS will tesâ€" tify. 0f;- AGENTS WANTED. Machines sent to Agents on trial, and given away to families who are needy and deserving. Address J. C. OTTIS 8; 00., Boston, Mass. , lNFORMA'l‘lUN. l Information guarnateed to produces luxuri- ant growth of llair upon a bald head or heard- less face. also a recipe for the removal of P‘Implcs Blotches, Eruptions, etc.. on the ski leaving the same soft, clear. and heauti lot, can be obtained without. charge by ad the furn ture of Mr. Breeze. who occupied one portion of the house. Mrs. Meek’s loss is fully covered by insurance.â€" Vindicator. dressing, jp’sisome, ' famous cruiser undoubtedly causcdto Amen La without food or water for thirty-nine days! ,, and one of them had been ' admirers. ' On the following evening er. ; R. l NSLOW’S SOOTIâ€"IING SYRUP Far Chi ldren Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation --will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. ., Relief and Health to your Infants. We liuveput up and sold this article f0 years, andscsn SAY lN CONFIDENCE AND TuU'rI-I of it what we have never been able to say of any other IlledlCllleâ€"NHVER HAS I'l‘ FAILED IN when Never did We know an instance On A SINGLE INSI‘ANCE timely used. of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. the contrary, all are delighted with its opera TU EFF} CT CURE, its magical effects and medical Virtues. speak~iu this matter KNOW,” after years of experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTA'I‘ION FOR. THE. FULFIDMENT or qur WE HERE DECLARE. In almost bifery instance Where the infant is sull'sring from [will and exliauslalimi, relief will he found in fifteen or twenty minutes utter the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None'genuliie-unlcss the fac- ‘sim‘i'le of CURTIS & PERKINS. New York, is on'rlie outside wrapper. 'Sold by llruggisls Depend upon it, mothers. it will give rest to yourselves, and tion, undispeak in terms of commendation of We “WHAT IVE U0 -~-â€"â€"-«“ *4.â€"â€" _. List of Ltcru, . Remaining in the Richmond Hill Post Oflice: Februaiy 1st, 180:. » Higgins, Wallis Brown, John (2) Hanson. Miss E. Baird. H A. Banana. John Campbell, Hugh Dohson, Mary Ann Dnucy. John Danton. W. Etlis, William Emery, Robert Farrel Gem-go Eislier Bernard Stevenson Samuel I‘lllllle, Peter Schmidt, Julius Garbutt. Rev, Mr. (2)Siinpsou. James GIIIII. John Thompson, Samuel Garret, Hannah Thompson, William Hensllop, Thomas Whasliinglcn Cliai'lotl Jenkins. Beiij. Williams John Johnson, DuVId \Vilson, William Keel, Francis 9 Kelly, John Kelllier. Miss Cath. Lincy. John Langstuil'. John Mngor. \Villiam Mutheson. W. McFaydeu D. McCance Margret Madill. James Ross, H. J. (2) Rumble. Johu ,. ltunkiii, Mr. throughout the worid, Price, only 2;) cents OFFICES-0‘ng Fulton Street, New York. 205 High Holborn, London, Eng. 5 441 St. Paul St., Montreal, C. E. 417-ly ERRORS 0F YOUTH. A Gentleman .who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscrelion, will, for the sake of sulfering humanity. send free to all who need it, the recipe and and idirecti'ons for making the simple remedy by which lie was cured. Sufi'ei-ers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New York. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE 01“ AN lNVAlill). I’mblisb‘cd forthe benefit alitl as s’ Caution to Young Men and otlwis, who .sull'cr from Nervous Debilily. l‘t'emntu'ro Decay of Man- hnod. dch supplying n the same time The Means cl'Sclt'-Curu. By one who has cured himseifnfterirmlctgoing éonsitlcrn‘nlc quack- err. ettcr, will receive a copy, tree of charge, mm the author. N.~\Tl1ANlEL MAYFAHI. Esq" h Brooklyn Kings Cm, N. Y. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (free ofr‘liat'gs) to all who destre it. the prescription with the (lireélioiis for making and using the simple remedy by which lie was cured of a lung af‘lhctinn and that dread disease Consump- tion. Hts only object is to benefit the aflliclcd and he hopes cvery sufferer will try this pro- scription. as it will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing. Please address REV. EUWBK D A. WILSON, No. 161': South Second Street, Williuiiisburg, New York. â€"* TORON'I‘O.I\IARKE'I‘S. ' _ Feb,‘20.1867. $7 00 (a, 7 25 . 1 77 @ I 79 Flour. $9 barrel. . . . . . . . Wheat. ill? bush . . . . . . Spring Wheatflifi bush...,... 1 60 @ l 63 Barley, 19~busli..............125 ([1) 1 ‘27 Posse, do 08043081 Oats, do 060@0(i3 Refinemio .. ..... 0,60 @066 try, tonp . . 'ZT‘F13"fN)z@~O&-4lfl Su'nw. ton . . . . . . . . ...l() 00 ((1) 12 to Pork fresh as we 1113.... ...... 18 00 mu 18 5t) Butter iifilb........'.'......... 017 ((b 0 20 fiem‘auuertiarmwts. CHEESE FACTORIE. VTIIE SubScribcrs having erected and completed the necesssarv Buildings for the manufacture of Cheese on the [aim fl0123.5lh fun. Vaughan Purpose holding a meeting in said buildings, 01] FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, ’68 At- TWO p.m., to make necessary arrange- ments tor the coming seaSoll.â€"'F:ll‘rll01‘s and the locality are respec‘tfully invited to at- tend. R. 8;. D. WILSON. Vaughan, February 10, 1868. dRAIvD CONCERT! pk Cgicert of Vocal and Instrumental usic, will be given. in the llltlllt an, Iain. Friday Evening, Feb. 28, ’68. To consist of sows, Burris, Tr‘tl‘JS a caucuses. The Patterson Brass Band with an entireâ€" ly new selection of music, and a number of Amateurs from Toronto, have kindly con- sented to assist on the occasion. The com- mittee have also secured the services of PROFESSOR LITHGOW. The talented Comic Singer from Weston, and Mr. D. Sutton of Patterson. For full particulars see Programme. Maple, Feb..20, 1868. MI__. ASTRAY. ‘AME into the Premises of the Subscri» v/ bcr, Lot 25, 3rd Con. Markham, (Vic- toria Square), T W0 SBEEPf "he owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take them away. JAS. STOUT ENDURG. ' Markham. Feb. 20, 1868. WANTED 'MMEDIATELY, a strong Boy, as an Ap- prentice to the Blacksmitliing business, Apply to THOMAS BOOTIIBY, Rear of Lot 41, lst Con. V bug-ban. Vaughan, Feb. 20, 1868. EDGAR & G RAHAIVIE, Barristers nub Qtttorncpe-at-itam, SOLICITORS IN CHANGERY, Conve yanc ere, NOIARIES PUBLIC, doc. Parliamentarr Legal-Business attended to.‘ OFFICESâ€"03"” Street, Corner of Church Skeet. Toronto. THOS, F. CHAPMAN. CHEMIST. 823 Broadway. New York J. D. EDGAR. RICHARD GRAHAM]. Toronto, February 5, 1868. 499. 'J'IIu appltcum by paying postage on his . _Team of Matched lllack Horses, White and! others interested in the Dairy products of M: TEEFY. Iéltvt’i 1868. Ititiimnfiliuiitiist LARGE and varied assortment of Valen- tinesol' entirer new samples, imported this year, which willibo sold at very low rate: at. SCOTT’S , Richmond Hill. Oysters ! Oysters ! RESH CAN OYSTERS, best brands, kept constantly on hand, at WM. A'l‘KlNSON’S. Richmond Hill, Nov. 28, 1867. 489; JOSEPH LUND ' 1 .1’ image and Waggon. Mala v AND . GENERAL BLACKSMITH‘ I EGS to announce to the public, that he has added to the above branches the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS l And he wishes to inform the l’ubliclliat lie’hasi provided a new and very HANDSOME HEARSE t1 \Nliicli he can furni>li with single or double Black l’lumes, Scarfs. Gloves. liathandqand a! other Iiicuruiug required, on the Shortest No- tice, and at the Lowest Rates. ‘ JOSEPH LUND. - ' P. _0. Address, Teflon. Vaughan, Jan. 2", ’68. RICHMOND HILL HOTEHE BY JOHN PALMER. r llE best of Wines, Liquors. and Cigars. kept constantly on hand. Evory accomo- dation for travellers. [LI‘ Stages leave this hotel every morning.” and evening connecting with Northern Ruilv way trains moving North and South. A careful hustler always in attendance. , Richmond Hill. Dec. 15, 57. 49((‘08- DAVID BRIDGFORD, ISSUER'OF ' MARRIAGE IIICENSES.’ Coroner for the County of Moria”, '1’- , i I. January '24, 1 868., or “up n . I S. M. Sanderson a; Co. Are selling Boots 8: Shoes Cheap: At their New Store, No. 90 Yonge Street, . WANTED. LUMBER, LATHE, SHINELBS,- AND 7 Round Cedar Posts I, At the Lumber Yard N0. 618 a 620 Yongc Street, P. A. SCOTT. N.B. Parties having such to dispose of will please call or write. stating price and quality to Yorkvillc I’. 0 Toronto. December 16, 1867. Toronto. 499--3m S. M. Sandersoiiidz Co. ILL tliorouglilv warrant every pair of BOOTS made by them ntlheir new store No. 90 Yongc Street. s.»M. SAN DERSON & Co. Are Manufacturing all the Newest Styleso Men’s. Womep‘s and Children’s Boots ck! Shoes. At their New Storeâ€"- No- 90 Yongemt. Toronto. Stray Horse. CAME into the premises of the subscriber, Lot No. 36. Ist Con. Vaughan, on Sat- urday. Nov. 30, A' SOllEL HORSE. The owner is tequestod to prove property. pay exâ€" penses and take him away BARNABUS LYONS. Cook’s Gate. Dec. ll, 1* 67. 1491-3t FARM TO RENT I (I‘llE Subscriber offers to rent. his Farm for a term of years. being lot No. 23, in the rear of the 3rd concession of Markham, and kinwu as THE OLD PRISBY HOMESTEAD. This form comprises 100 acres. 92 of which are in a high st. to of cultivation. and the greakk - lcr part has been ploughed during the past autumn. There is on the premises a good Log Dwelling Huuse and substantial Out buildings, â€"a splendid Orchard ; a stream runs across the farm. For particulars apply Olltlle pre- miscs to WILLIAM FRISBY. Victoria Square, Markham, Jan. 24, 1898. 4 SMALL FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT! BEING part of Lot No. in the 4th Con- Ccssicn of the Township of Markham, Comprismg 1 2 Acres, 1 mile south ofVictoris Square. good House. Barn and Cider Mill on the pre- mises. - There is a For the particulars apply to the proprietor JIOHN SHERK. Markham. Feb. 5, 1:68 .4-t