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Hunt's Empire Hair Gloss is our Trade mark. éx-‘fiédilion orijoyed perfect irilmunity from disease during fgur months' travel; and it, wwnot until fieven days after leaving the Zambesi, on the mulmious delta. of whith .the party was encnmped from 11th Novem- ber to 4th December. that. one' man ‘ was seized on board the Racoon with billions re- mii’teiit fever of a. very severe character. Th9_man, however, recove'red. The expe- dxue‘u' Worked from sunrise to smset, in bolts or walking, on two meals :1 day, at starting and halting, excem a lizht launch at miday. A full dose of quinnie at. night was always taken. 911(2qu Colby's Pills will prove sufficient. knobs thqumatic Liquid Cures Lame- nGSS. ‘ THE LIVINGSTUNE SEARCH EXPEDITIONR; It isyonhy of note that the whole of the pairfy forming the late leingstuhe search x:F11i13:.â€"â€"Abuut 4 o'clock yesterday "morning a fire was discovered issuing from the rool'of‘ one of a block of two- ‘story wooden buildings on he south-east cemer of Gerrard and Yonge streets. The fire which Appears to have originated in the Centre 'or the ~row, sprad along the inside roofwith' great rapidity, and on the arrival of the Bay street engine, he‘d burst through in severa; places. At fii‘ét it was thought, from the tinder-like " nature ofthe structures, that little chance -of"Saving any of'_them existed, and the greater portion of the goods in all were removed; but half' an hour's energetic ‘by the engines, combined with a njhre than usually good supply of water "brought the flames under control before egtending to the wals. The firemen de- serve the greatest credit for the manner in ’which theyrsubdued the flames and the alacritv with which they reached the .5 lflt'notwithstanding the distance, travell- eh'fi) reach the fire. The buildings were owned by Mrs. McCuteheou, and insured fer £800, which will fully cover the ddmage done. The tenants were J. Bjielterstafl“, groieer insured in Western for $600; Mr. Bonnie , butcher, no in- surance; Hr. Bridgewater, second handâ€" plothi'ng, in Western of England for $600; Mr. Sodden, tinsmith, $400 in the, same company ; and Mr. Lockington,’ furniture dealer, just moving into the premises. The fire is supposed to have originated in an unoccupied building in the centre, but from what cause cannot ,beaseentained. v Globe. we. chief contractor. An apprenticeship of tsfio weeks Was therefore undertaken, though the apprentice wrs much more competent than the master. At the end of two weeksY the ap'prentice’s proficiency was p'on'nunced ufi‘ts‘misfuctory, and anuther week’s service was required and submitted to,during which Biweelts of unpaid labor an untold amount of work was done. The promised ceztifi- ca‘le was at lust given, and work supplied, btfl eta rate of remuneration, entirely in- .sufieient to compensate the meanest form of service. The whole sehetne was obviousy designed to obtain the three weeks (>funp_md labbr. A volume might be filled with stories of this character.â€"- Gramby Gazette, larch 20, 1868. VA‘ladz well skilled in that kind of work made afiflic‘i'flioh accoxyiipgly, .and was” 1 “re‘ ferred {6’2 'persOn in the vicinity who hud charge of that department of work for the déuler ~referred tufThere the applicant. was tqld that no work was given out except to arjists who had’ first proved their fitness by afi’éer‘al gays‘ work under the inspection of _ _ .1 _ n 'J ' There IS always a large class of people chiefly young persons mt yet settled in life“ ton the lookout fur desirable openings gift enterprises, gift concerts, and gift lain-s or public charities,â€"are as really gambling as where stokes are played for at euchie or fat-o, the chief difference being, that the lat- ter confess their true character, white the former seek to act. under false appearances. A very large share of money-making im- 'postors rely almost. ent‘i'ely for success upon the trails of character named, as t'éund in their victims. They hold out: promises to awhen cupidity, and to allure the covet- “! ‘0 JOlU Will] others in measures by which both the parties may be profited, but, of course, ‘at the expense of some one else. "Carefully analyzed, it will appear that near- ly all the fluttering schemes into which inno- ,oent (?) people are inveigled to their cost‘ have in them that fundamental vice,â€"aj covert fraud, prompted by avarice and fos-l feted by self-esteem. A disposition to sharpness vitiutes the whole thing. The dolla- or five dollars lost at a mook-auctioxi or in the purchase ofa lottery or “gift en terprise” ticket, or paid out in answerto some swindliug letter through the post- oflice, often proves a valuable investment, by teaching the folly, mixed with a still mole excpptionable quality, of such trans action The swindlers who manage these enterprises‘possihly render to society some little service if they teach some of their Victims that “honesty is the best of policy.” camjimo'grap‘hs, tiking: the work :0 their' Me’s, and 'x'e'erring applicants to (he store 9ng weIHmown dealer in that class ongods. devi Most people will get. gnin, if they may, without. very carefully seeking to milder an equivalent ; and not a f'ew'delight to show themselves to advantage as clever, rather than as hoaest and stlictly upright. Such persons are ever ready to en :age in whatever promises large profits, without any over- bérupulousness as to we slrict morality of the transaction. They are thus drawn into the nets spread for them'by prot'easional sharp- ers. The whole trade of the gambler lives and flourishes in this “fly, and Willllli that‘ trade are includéd many things that are not commonly reckoned of it; All lotteries, whether by some “grand scheme” with prin- 'eall‘.y prizes. or at scme Church festival; all Great Swindles of the Present Day. It is with 'much pleasure we learn, through the Toronto press, that our ‘young friend Mr. Jno H. Sanderson, has ‘passed a creditable examination before the Board of Examiners of the Veterinary School. He is now entitled to practice as a Veterinary Surgeon, and having undergone a thorough education in that particular art, we are justified in recom- mending him as deserving ofan extensive practice, \Ve Wish Mr. Sanderson a long and successful career in his profes» sion, .9... (-‘xuw\v\:§l In the performance of our obligation to the public, as a journalist, it becomes our melancholy duty to offer a few re- marks on what may be justin termed the sad calamity which has bef'allen the family of one of our most respectable and worthy citizensâ€"M r. William W'rightâ€"one who has resided in the neighbourhood of Richmond Hill over forty years, and who has at all times been highly esteemed as a sober ' and industrious farmer, a kind and 0b- liging neighbor, a most affectionate husâ€" - band and father,â€"in fact, possessing all I the qualities that go to make the man of sterling Worth. 'His second daughter, ; Sabra Jane Wright, who has for some time past lived with her cousin, went to l oronto about three weeks ago, fer the avowed purpose of visiting the family of a relative in Torontoâ€"Mr. Wright, of ’ the Commercial Collegeâ€"she left the 3 Omnibus at the corner of Yonge _ and . are said to reside. Queen-Streets, and undertoglg to the Revere House, where Farmya- Not feeling well for ‘ some time back, and the long drive and - jolting of the Omnibus having further , compelled to increased her indisposition, she was stop her way to her friends, and turned into the most convenient house that at- tracted her attention, which, unfortu- nately, turned out to be that of one Dr. Williams, who has secured for himself an unenviable notoriety in his practice; the poor girl became so ill, under his manipulation, that it was impossible to remove her with safety. She remained in this place for several daysrwithout her friends knowingrihat anything had be- fallen her; as soon as they learned that she was dangerously ill, they lost no time in hastening to her, but found her in such a low state as to force them to re. main with her in Toronto, until she died on Thursday, the 19th inst. The im- mediate cause of her death is now'the subject of investigation by the .legal authorities in Toronto, and will, no doubt, be closely examined into, and the proceedings of the coroner’s inquest will be' published; until this is done, we feel it would unneceSsarily wound the feelings of friends of the deceasâ€" ed to give publicity to the various state- ments that are going the round of gossip, in regard to the unexpected termination of the life of an interesting and beautiful young woman. \Ve have no doubt but a dark and bloody crime has been perpetrat- ed,and we'hope the authorities will do all that lies in their power to vindicate the majesty of’ the law, and protect society lfrom the acts of monsters Ihat appear to set no value on the I lives of human beings. Let the guilty parties be brought to justice,'in order that a check may be given to such villainy as we feel confi- dent has been going on. We look for the result of the Coroner’s inquest with great interest ; it will be held at Toronto this evening. on THE LATE MISS S. J. WRIGHT SUBSCRufl} FOR The York Herald, 331,00 a year RICHM 0ND HILL, MARCH 27, ’68. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, Dec. 2. 1867 Southern. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30 P‘LM. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. " Until further notice, the mails will be elosed at this Post Utfice as follows: MORNING. Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.30 A.M. Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Ofliue. Going North 9.00 A.M . . . . . . . . . 4.51 P. Going South 10.12 A.M.. . . . . .7.18 P Ea Northern Railway of Canada JOHN H. SANDERSON, V.S. Southern Mail. . . .. . .‘ Mail for Almira, . . . . . . . . “ Cashel,......... “ Gormvey, . . . . . . . “ Headfold, _ _ . . . . “ Victoria Square, RICHMOND HILL STATION Give work 1.5mm. New Advertisements. CHANGE OF TIME. EVENXNG MAIL. i 11.00 A. M. . . . . )on Tuesdays .. . . I &Fridays. . . . .7.30 A.M. Dec. 2. 1867. The recent attempt to assassinate Presi- dent Jaurez wasa more serious afi‘air than at first appeared. A number of leading men were concerned in the plot, and they had secured as accomplices the veryjbody-guard of the President and officers of the palace. In one respect the conspiracy was modelled after that 05 Booth. Jaurez was to beushot in his box at the theatre, and his ministers were to be disposed of hy other assasians. The discomry of the plot was made only a, short time before the hour fixed for its 621- ‘ ecution, and thus it was frustrated; l About the Blst of' March, according to Adolph Eiraub, of Stutgart, Canada is to be vested by an extraordinary phenomenon, the recurrence of a long lost comet. that of 1532. This comet, which reappeared at the time of plague in London in 1661, and spread confusion and terror, in 1110. hearts of the vulgar and ignorant, will be visible on the shores ‘of Lake Ontario, at midnight, at the time designated, and it will, though iuv distinct, be discernible to the naked eye for the speice of four days. In Florida, near Ocola, there is a. spring of water that covers more than an acre of ground and is thirty-seven feet deep. ' A stream more than fifty feet wide flows from it. The water is so clear that the form aild colOur of pebbles and leaves on the bottom can be distinctly observed. Steambo’ats of light draught can go up the stream fed by this spring alone, and a fleet could lie at anchor in the spring itself. Afurther motion was made and 'carried, that the matter be placed in the hands of the sitting member for-this city, Mr. James Beaty, to be placed by him bef'ore‘ the Government at Ottawa. ~ A moLion was shortly afterwards carried, empowering the committee who made the above report to issue circulars and petitions for signature, employing the above reso- lution. It was then moved by Mr. Wylie, seconded by MD. Cox, that a. committee be appointed to obtain signatures to a petition to the Government to call in ail AmeTican silver at such a. rate of discount as they may deem advisable, and issue legal tenders for the amount, or issue a proclamatzon fixing a definiterate of ten per cent discount on silverâ€"Carried. ‘ From the Globe of Wednesday. An advertised meeting of the retail merchants of the city, and others inter- ested in the above subject, was held in the Mechanics’ Institute last evening.â€" There did not seem to be much interest taken in the proceedings, only 25 or 30 gentlemen being present. Mr..James Stock was called to the chair, Mr. R. Wylie acted as secretary. The com- mittee appointed to investigate the matter made. substantially, thefollowing ' REPORT . That they had learned that the Bank of Montreal had agreed to buy up and dispose of$150,000 in silver, taking the small silver at .75 and the large at 5 per cent discount, but that they had failed to obtain this amount, also, that no amount of silver sufficient to effect the discount upon it, could be bought up and supplied for ship ment within a. reasonable time. The com- mittee recommended that Government should call in all American silver at a. cer- 1 tain rate of discount, and issue legal tenders instead, {33" Lt. Col.- McLeod, desires us to remind the members of the Troop, that the carbine practice takes place at his residgce on Saturday next; the 28th instâ€"fat one o’clock pm. V - = x FRIDAY, APRIL Bumâ€"orenit Sale of Farm Stock, £50., on lot No. 30, 5th concession of Vaughan. the property of Mr. George Peterman. I Sale at 11 'a..m. H. Snielsor; Auctioneer. TUESDAY, APRIL firmâ€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, &c., on lot No. 35, 6th concession of Vaughan, the property of Mr. Abra- ham Crosson. Sale at one o’clock, p.m. H. Smelser, Auctioneer. . Parcies having Sale Bills printed at this office will have a notice similar to the above. free of charge MONDAY, March 30.-â€"â€"-Credit Sale of Farm Stock, &c., on lot No. 41, .1515 Con. Yonge St., (Vaughan). the property of Mr. R. H. Lymbumer. Sale at 12'0’clock. W. H. Myers, Auctioneer. TUESDAY; MARCH 31st.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implement‘s, &c. on lot No. 1, 3rd Con. Markham, the property of Mr. Robert Wilson. Sale atone o’clock pm. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, -APRIL Emuâ€"Important Credit Sale of Stock and Implements, on lot No. 1, Ist Con. Markham, opposite the Green Bush hotel, Yonge-st., the property of Mr. Joshua Carlton. Sale at 12 o’clock. Ed. Sanderson. Auctioneer. The above Magazines contain the ablest productions from the” pens of liv- ing writers, and shouldbea great induce- hient to the leading public in our vil- lage to become members of the Institute, that they may avail themselves of the privilege of acetss to the labours of the most talented and popular a'ut'hors, who contribute to the periodical literature of the day. Arrangements have been entered into into for a regular supply of the following popular Magazines:â€"Eclectic, Black- woodh Atlantic, London Soclety, Cham- bers's Journal, Cassels Magazine,» Lei- sure Hour, People’s Magazine, Popular Education, Routledge's Bays Magazine. , The members of the Richmnnd Hill Mechanics’ Institute, are requested to meet in the Temperance Hall, on the first Tuesday in April, at 7 o’clock p.m., for the purpose of electing the Ofliccrs and Committee of\ management for the ensuing term. The meeting then adjourned. MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE. AUCTION SALES. WOULDN’T PAY UABBY.â€"John Ben'don, a blacksmith,late from Caledon, While under the influence of liquor, about seven o'clock last evening‘ engaged 3. than named Patrick Sullivan to take him to a certain house of entertainment. The agreement was that the latter should receive fifty cents [for his fate, without return. The blacksmith. was left at his destination, and after a short time he came out, and re’entering the cab, Was driven back to the stand, where he 0%“- ed 35 cents for his fare. This the in- dignant cabby refused, but gave his pass- enger a gratuitous ride to police station No: 1. Here the passenger was taken in charge for drunkenness and non-pay- ‘mentof fare; and after he had been I searched and between two and three dol~ lars found on him, he offered fifty cents; and finally $1 to the cabman; but the; good resolution had come to lateâ€"he‘l was in‘the clutches of the law. Moralâ€" ‘ when eountryvfolks come to town, they l had better keep whenâ€"Globe. The British advance, still reconnoitering, was near Lake Ashangee under, it is said, the personal command of General Napier, The roads are in a very bad co'ndfiion, and transportation difficult. Tne Heiald’s Haytl special says :â€"A great battle has taken place in Hayti. The Cocos was totally defeated, but the losses were great'on the other side. A general amnesty has been proclaimed. There is a general paralzzation in business. ABYS SINIA. The Herald's Antalo special says :â€"-The ‘llatest despatches received here from the British Army advance under Major-General 1Na ier are of an important character. It is saiiij that King Theodorus, who has been- gradually retiring from his outposts and concentrating his troops, has entrenched his position at 1318 Palatial Fortress at Magdala, and that he has now 10,000 wariiors serv- irg in theznewly made works before and around the Royal Headquarters. The King is reported fully prepared and ready for battle. The palace and fortress oi Magdala. as well as the earthworks at the trenches are defended by guns of sufficient calibre, l and the works and town are well provision- ednfor the use of the royalists. ‘ HAYTI. The Herald's Fenezuela special says a severe shock of earthquake was felt on the 7th inst. It was of the most violent kind. Several edifices were destroyed, and numer- ous lives lost. - Latest advices from Venezuela. represent the levolu’tiomsts in that country as having continued their operations, but they had been badly defeated by General Calima at chparo. Colonel Pinto was killed in the engagement. The Government troops gain- ed another victory in a fight near the town of Tuy. ,WEST INDIES. Havann,- Mag-eh 23.â€"It. is reported an American ab’emger arrived 20;, St. Thomas,’ 99m New: tha Erich $00; 00 illspegiq, to There was a great; scarcity of: proéisions in‘ Porto Rico, and the plan of making all the ports of the island free is universally de- manded by the inhabrtanls. VENEZUELA. London, March 24,‘ evening.â€"Emeutes are reponed to have occurred at Bordeaux, and seditious placards have made their ap- pearance at Paris, Lyons, Marseilles and Roixea. The :efdrming of the Garde‘Mobile is the assigned cause of these disturbances. London, M'ai'ch 24.~â€"-An influential meet- ing was held at the mansion House yester- day‘aflernoon, which was presided over by the Lord Mayorf A committee was appoint- ed to urge foi‘ward telegraphic commnnica- tion to India. China, 9nd Australia, by sub marine cable. The English Government will be asked to assist this important- enyer- prlse. uuuvuux uvuvuuuun v. vuu vuuéuuun v; Germany arquméricu. This treaty wruld destroy all seeds of dissensions between the two coumries, and knit more closely togeth- ez nations alreath allied by s:rong bonds of commerce and ofrace. The King conclud- ed his speech by expressing with marked‘ emphasis his confidence in the permanence of the peace which he was glad to say now prevailed among the nations of Europe. Berlin, March 23.â€"The second session of l the North German Confederation eommen- ’ ced in this, city yesterday. His Majesty King William of Prussia was present and ' opened the Session in person in a speech I from the throne. ’He promised that his Gov- ernment would introduce several new mea- } sures to strengthen the Union at home and ; abroad. While enumeratng the various I treaties which had been made with foreign Powers, he particularly alluded to the im- portant one just concluded with the United ‘ States, which, he said was designed to define and regulate the nationality and consequent I national obligations of the emigrants of London, March 24.â€"Mr. Gladstone’s re- solution on Church Reform in Ireland are in substance as follows zâ€"Firstâ€"That in the op‘nion of this House the. Irish Church should cease to éxist as an establishment, due regard being had, however, for person- al interests and the rights of property. Se- condâ€"That no personal rights should be created, and that the Commission on the Irish Church should limit its operations to matters of immediate necessity, pending the final action of Parlzament upon the whole question. Third- That a. petition should be presented to the Queen, praying that the Church patronage of Ireland l‘e- placed at the disposal of Parliament. W hen they had been read, Mr. Disraeli said the Government would be ready to meet the consideration of the resolutions in the House by the end of the month, and it was agreed that the de- bate on the gubject should commence on the 30th of March", ' London, Match 23, midnightâ€"In the House of Commoné, this evemng Mr. Glad- stone introduced the resolutions on Church Reform in Ifelaud, of which he gave notice last week. U London, March 23.â€"â€"Ad.vices from Abys- sinia continue favourable. - Vienna, March 23.-â€"-The civil marriage law has finally passed both houses of the Reichartth. Manchester, March 23.-â€"The Fenians Thouisnn and Mullaney, who were sentenced to be hanged for the murder of olice ser- geant Bfettlrhairu been repgieveg. LATEST FROM EUROPE. AMERICAN NEWS. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. Published forthe benefit and as a Caution to Young Men and others, who sufi‘ar from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay of Man- hood. &c.. supplyinga the same tinm 'l‘he Means of Self-Cure. By one who has cured himself after undergning consideranlo quack- erv. The applicant by paying postage on his alter, will receive a copy, free of.charge mm the author. NATHANIEI: MAXFAHL Es_q.. Pnomsnn PERMANENT OCCUPATION 0F ABYBSINIA.-â€"-At a meeting of the Royal Geographical Society on Feb. 24th, Sir Samuel Baker made a speech, in which he strongly urged 1hat .the British should perv manently occupy Abyseinia, did not leave it to the Egyptians. Sir Henry Rawlinson made some remarks in much the Same sense. This brought up Sir Stafford Non-theme. who said that lest silence should be held to imp‘y consent, he must declare that the Govern- ment would not listen to any proposal to permanently occupy Abyssinia. The Expe-_ diiion had gone out for one object, and one onlyâ€"to relieve the captives. When that was accomplished they would return, and. make no attempis to hold any part of the country, either in the interior or on the coast., * The Pall Mall Gazette says: General M’Clellan has a claim to a. share in the Banda and Kirwer: prize money‘" He has proved himself to be the nearest of kin, and, consequently, heir, to Miss Alicia Campbell, who inherited from her brother, the late Lord Clyde, 3. portion of the Banda and Kiawee prize money. General M’Clellan’s father was cousin-german to the late Lord Clyde. NOT LIKE Pucksâ€"Marshal Neil, the French Secretary of State for War, has de- voted the spare room at the Invalides into a warehouse, containing all the Ipwcdimenta â€"-â€"field ovens, camp kettles, tents, amhu lances, &c.-â€"-required for an army of 200,000 men. Everything could be issued at a mo. ment’s notice. ' A certain deacon being accustomed to snore While in church, received the ,fol- lowing polite note: Deacon Smith is requested not to commence snoring to- morrow until the sermon is begun. as some persons in the neighbourhood of 1119 pew would like to hear the téxt. The “Roman Catholic clergy in the pro' vinees of Upper Austria. and Styria have been stlrring up their flocks against the New Constitution. The Provincial Gon- ernors have received instmmions to warn the clergy against encouraging intrigue. The London Club rumours say that the Queen was exceedingly complimenLary to Mr. Disraeli in her expressions when’ in- structing him to form a Ministicy, and that Her Majesty referred in graceiul 'terms‘ to his brilliant services and career. It is stated on authority that Earl Russell has decided on not again taking any leading action with his party. Liberal measures will, however. have his supportin the House of Lords. To Mr. Gladstone the Liberal puny must look for a leader. Queen Vicmda is said td have been pre- sented with a medallion containing a lock of the Empress Charlotte’s’hair in the distribu- tion of the objects belonging to the late Em- peror Maximilian among§t his relatives. A woman did in London last week who was only Lhiny-five inches in height. being two inches less than Tom Thumb. 1 She was {our feet six inches rOund the body. De- ceased whs_bom in New South Wales in .1850. ' " A gang of Women robbers hasdjuat been suppressed in Paris. They were under the command of a smut middlg aged woman named Catharine Keller, who planned the ope-'ations and disuibuted the parts. From Ajaceio comes a horrible story‘ Maria Gastulo has been tried and sentenced to hard Iabo" for life for placing on a fire and roasting 10 death a married-woman whom she consideged her rival. Vesuvius continues'in about the same state as it has been for the last, fortnightâ€"one day the elxupxior. appeals on thc decline and on the next the smoke and lava issue moxe abundantlyfilan ever. A young man who was about jumping from a train while in the motion was de- terred by a reporter, who asked for his name, age, businass, and residence for an obituary item. A despalch from Naial states that BishOp Colenso has gained the suit he raised against Dean-Green, and that the latter has been prohibited from officiating in any of Dr. Co- leaso’s chuvchps. . Th-ee‘ thousand people have been indic- ted in one county of Calalornia for witness ingaplige fight, and the shelil'fis travelling about arresting the entire populafion. Two of the telegraphic‘ engineers of' the Danish Government have been in Newcastle during the past, week, completing' the ar- rangemevnlvs for the submm-me cable. 351.456 lbs. of sugar wen‘e consumed last year in breweries in Scotland, and upwards of 39,000,000 lbs. in English breweries. France has again purchased a large number of horses in Hungary. It is said that no less than 25,000 will be successfully des- patched from l’esth to Strasburg. Squadrons of almost all the uavies of the several nations have for some time past been c 'uising in the Mediterranean. By eighty-five votes against filty one, the Grand Council of the Canton of Friburg has just reestablished the penalty of death which was abolished twenty years ago. There are 58 daily papers published England, 1 in Wales, 12 in Scotland, 13 Ireland, and 1 in the British Isles. It is intunated that the Grand Trunk Company will put two ' propellers on the Goderich and Chicago ~route this season. De Chaiilu tells ofau Afiican king With three hundred wives and seven hundred children, who yet takes a new bride every week. The French Minister of war has fixed the amount. necessavy this year to obtain exoner- ation from military service‘at. £100. During the past ireek forty wrecks have been reported in British shipping makingfor the present year 230. Sir Robert Napier expresses a confident hope that the Abyssinian Expedition will~be brought to a close this season. MISCELLANEOUS. Brooklyn. Kixiga ColuN'. Y. DRUGS, MBBISINES, ERDEERIBS, WINES &‘LIUUURS, MARRIAGE LICENSES. By Royal Letters patentiy has been appointed Issuer of I". )1 60011 311553 53133 Good Orchard. Rough-cast I101;st Vmee Barn and Stablss; it is also well watered. Apply to I ELONGING to the estate ofvhe late Thm Reid, being the East-halt OHM N0. 27, in the 2nd (Jen. nflhe Township omekham. CON'I'AINING 100 AC“ ES. about 83 clear- ed. There is no thA-U- 'I'enders must be addrtssed to “ SuperiMeu- dam of York Roads, Toronto." Lowest Teu- der no‘ necessarily accepted Tenders for the same separate lrom that of the 'I‘Imber, SILAS JAMES, Swlpai'illgcrz(lcnz. Than..." 1M-.,-u, .n . .w Toronto. March {3. 1 am; And Ten Toise of Good EBuilding Stone. 'l‘.....l,...- u; .. 7 BiL MT 9 l’iecm 8 do 8 do 4 do FARM TU RENT! .v / ’ V 7 ' _ _ 7 For [he dalivery of the following Bill of Timber and Stone, on the ground near the Bridge over [he the Eastern Branch of the “on River, a! Thurnhfll. ’ TENDERS will he received by the “mint- . signed. up to noon. on Tfiuesday, 31st March Flour. 2%)? harre‘. . Wheat. #9 bush . Spring W heat, 7% B nrley, @fiush . . Pause. do ~ . . Oats, 'do _ _ Pctutons. do .. Haw. Q9 ton, . . . . S rnwvufifl [oil . . . . . . 7. Pork fresh #19 Hi!) Hrs Butter T1}? 1b.... . WM. ATKINSON’S. Richmond Hill, Nov. 28, 1867. 489. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genume unless the fac- simile of CURTIS &. PERKINS. New York. lS’Oll the outside wrapper. Sold by llruggista throughou: the world. Price; only 25 cents per Bottle, . OFFICESâ€"2'5 Fulton Street. New York. ' ' 205 High Holho'rn. London. Eng. 44! St. Paul SL, Monlreal, C. E. Relicfand Health to your Infunls. \Ve lmve put upaml sold this article for years, and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it what we have never bean able to say of any other nledlcllxeâ€"NEVER HAS l'l‘ FAILED IN A SINGLE msrncn 'ro EFFICT CURE, when timely uiaed. Never did We know an instance of'dissutist'action by any one who used it. On the contrary, all am delighted with its opera tlon, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effucts and medical Virtues We‘ sneak in this matter “ WHA'l“ WE DO KNOW,” after years of experienca. AND PLEDGE 01m REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILMENT or WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost everyinslance where the infant is snli'eriug from pain and exhaustationflelief will be fuund in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. .. - For Children Teething, greatly facililales the process of teething, by summing the gums, reducing all inflauunation «will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Depend upon it, mothers. it will give reét to Yourselves, and A Gentleman who. suffered' for- years from Nerxfous Debility', Prehiature Decay, and all tlie'eH'ects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and and diyections for making thé simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so’by addressing, in perfect confidence, u nu u} unlucabnlg’ All IICLIEUI cuuuucucc, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New York. Thornhfll, Fe b, .6, 1868. ' THOMAS ALLISON; Victoria Square, March ‘2, 1868. soo'ljfimq SYRUP, Why Wlii people pay $50 or $100 for 8. 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 .ctr ed upon entirely new principles, and DOES NOT infringe u on any other in the world. It is emphatical y the poor man’s Sewing Machine, and. is warranted to excel ALL others, as thousands of patrons will tes- tify. Information guarnateed to produces: luxuri- ant growth of Hair upon a bald head or board lass face. also u recipe for the removal of l’nnples Blotches, Eruptions, ecu. oil the ski lepving the saline soft, clear. and beami rul. can be ob.ained v‘vitliuut charge by ad dressing, v 0:? AGENTS W ANTED. Machines sent to Agents on trial, and given away to families who are need and deserving. Address J. C. OTTIS & ‘0., Boston, Mass. RESH CAN OYSTERS, best brands. kept constantly on hand, qt ' ‘ ' “ECONOMY I WEALTH." â€"-anklin. 332m afibcrtificmcnm. Oysters ! Oysters ! THOMAS CARR of’I‘imber rrquirefl for Bridge at T MRS. WINSLOW’S THOS. F. CHAPMAN. CHEmsr. ‘ 823 Broadway, New York ERRORS OF YOUTH. 7 inches 7 inches 7 inches 7 inches 6 inches Sure to Regulate the Bowels. TORONTO MA RKETS. INFORMATION. DEALER IN 14 inches and 47 [4 inches and l0 l4 inch 5 and 15 12 inches and 17 :14 inches and 20 TH‘ORNHILL. 68 m m »m (mlflnm 1mw@mvn 1mm@mqo lBWflMM! U17@0% @6363 occu-m ®®®®I chlâ€" l l 0 0 J1 "nurnhiH: feet long ‘2 PostOflice Department, Ouawn, 20 March 1868. Waterloo. East . Whitby \v'indsor . . Woodflock . . Wyoming . . . . . . St Calhnrines. West St. Hvaci’nlhe‘. ..... St. John, Eas’t.... ... st. Marys. Blanshard St. Thomas, West...” Sarnia.... .. Sherbl’ooke .... .. .. . Simcoe.... Sm'nh’s Falls.... .... SoreL... Stralfordn .. .... .... Thomld .... Three Rivers Toronto....- I‘renton .... Quebec. . . . OakviHe. . . . . ()il Springs. . . . Orangnville. . . . Osha Na. . . . . . . 0ttawa........ Napanea. . Niagara. . . . . Norwich Keene. . . . . . Kemplville. . Kingston. .. Levis. . . . . .. Lindway. . . . London. . . . . Montreal. . . . . I n gersoll . . Hamilton . . . . . . . Hawkshury. . . . . Gait. . . . . . . G‘ananoque Georgetown Goderich. . . Guelph . . . . Carleton PInce.... Cavuga........... Chalham. West... Chelsea........... Chlppawa......... Clinton........ .. Culmurg..'....- -- Collingwood . . . . . ._ (‘,or11wall.....-.-.. Danvilla. . Uuudas. . . Elora. . . . . Fergus . . . l l. The Postmaster-General will be always ready to receive and amend to all applications. complaints, or other communications addressed to him by Deposimrs or others, relative to Post Ofiiea Savings Bank malters. 10. No charge will be mado (o Depositoré on paying i...‘ or drawing nuL money, nor for post- age on communications with the Postmaster- Gmxerai in relation thereto. 124 An additional number of Post Offices will be authorized to act as Savings Bank agencies on the lat July next: ‘ ‘ 8. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum will be allo -,'ed on deposits liing'in the ordinary deposit accounts. but'when a Deposi- tor has~ $1110 deposited, he or she may request the l‘ostmastar-Gelwral .to transfer this sum to'a syacial acuount, and,wi|l then' recaive a. Cehifioate of such special $100 deposit. bears Eng imeres t at 5 p8! cent. per annum. 9‘ Postmastern are forhidnen by [aw to dis- c‘ose the name _of any Daposiror, or the amount of any sum dsposited or withdrav‘vn. 7. Every Depesitor‘s account will ‘thus bs' kept with the l’mlmasler-Gsnoral, and a De‘ positor may pay into his or heraccount with than Post Office Savings Bank. at any ofthe Savings Bank p031 offices which nt-lhe time may bestsuit h-s convenience, and may exercise the same chmce in drawing out money. subject only [0 the obligation nfptoducing Hie Pass Book, in proof of indentityâ€"whenevér paying in or dmwing out money. 5. The Postmastets of the ofiices named wilii act as agents for the receipt of the money de- posited {or transmission to the Postmaster-- General. and far the payment by the Post- master-General ofmone} Withdrawn by' De- pOsitors. ‘ 6. Each Depositor will be supplied wiz-h ax. Pass Book, and the sums paid in or withdrawn. ‘ will be entered therein by the Post~ma§ter ire-r ceiving or paying the same. In addition. a: d‘rect receipt for each amount paid in, will be sent to the Depositor from the Postmasteh General, and the l’éstmast-Genoral will issue a cheque, payable at any Post omce Savings Bank desired, for any sum withdrrwn. 4. Any person may have a: deposit account, and deposits will be received daily, during tho ordinary hours of Past Uflice business. of any number of dollars, from $1 up to $300, the 10.» Ml amount which can be received from a Deâ€" bosltor in any one year, except in cases to ho specially uulhorizen b) the Postmaster-General; HE POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS,» ' established byfizalute in the present Ses- wion of Parliament. will com nence operations on the let April, 1868. and the‘ Postmaster- General will, from that day, receive at any of tha undermemioned Post Offices deposits paid to the Postmasters by persons wishing to place their mmney in the GovernmemSavings Bank. 3. At each Post Office named. the Savings Bank regulations may be i read by the public, giving full information wk’n respect to the mode of depositing and withdrawng the money. andthese )eguiaiions are printed on the cover of the Pass Book supplied to each depositor. - 2. The direct security of the Dominion given by the Statute for all deposits made. POST OFFICE SAVINGS HANK} POST OFFCE, ‘IHBH' Vy Uh"..- nu Ihe'. .. ....... <Ias’t.... .. Blanshard .. . . West... u... u...‘ ..--.......- I'ls .... ....] .muu.-.......-J West.........2 .n-lvua.-.....-. A. CAMPBELL. Posxmaster-General. . . . . VVeHand ....St. Maurice . . . . York . . . . Shefiord . . . . Ontario . . . . Essex . . . .Uxford . . . . Lambton ..Brant . . Renfrew . . Lanark . Peterbnro’ .. Prince Edward ..Ja c‘ques Cartier ‘ . Durhum .Greuvifle ’ i Hastings .Lincnln ,St'. Hv'acinthe .81 John. J’rov. of' ‘Pevth _ [Que.., ,Elgan ‘ ' lmmhtou Shel-brooks Norfolk Lanark Richelieu ‘ Perth .Qmabec “Hanan ‘. Lambton ‘. Wellington, . Ontario 'zCarleton . Lanark - Ha Idvimand .K» M . Ottawa . Welland [Huron . N m-thumberlandfi . Simcoe. . Slormont . Wantw‘orth .Prescott ' Oxford . Berth‘ier . Durham Simcoe ..Peel r . Brant * ‘ .Northumberland5 "f . Leeds ‘ . Ontario .Ottawa Peterbdro’ Grénville . Frontenac lVVatorloo Leeds 1 fallen Huron Wellington Lincoln Oxford Wellington Richmond Wen'worth Wellington Levis Victoria Middlesex H ochelaga "enox COUNTY .