The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

H033 EVIDENCE AGAINST WHELAN. OTTAWA, April 11. Further evidence against Whelvn was dis- covered to~day by detective Cullen. He found out that. the house adjoinitn,r Mc Kenna's (nearly opposite Mrs. Trotlev-ls) has been for a long. time unoccupied; that the doors have been‘let’t lying open ; and that. in the back door steps two trucks and two only c0uld be tr; end. They were thuse‘ol'a man who enteted and left the house by that way. Both boot-marks cm-responded pre- cisely on being measured casefudy, and Whelan’s boots lizivin,_r been procuted from the gnol were found to fit exactly in the bout- marks in the snow. When asked for his boots thismorning, W hetan sighed and was evident- ly upset, but said those nee not thu boots he wore on the night of McGee’s murder. [1' Whelun commi ted this murder, and of that the authorities have hardly the least doubt, then his sudden disnppeumnce immediately alter would be readily “(mounted for. He could pass through the untenunted building directly on to Wellington street, and two minutes’ walk would bring him to Russell’s, where he was seen immediately after the muider. M'mt all, and it ls he loved will he nh‘e tn ire wry mnte'i Ll PVllP‘H‘E l" is said tllev will he ah‘n tn swan“ that Wha’en had it revolver there. that he has cnn=tantlv utterml ctrnn': Fenian sentlmmts. and was Vl'ilent in his lrtnflrnnry.1 u'minsf Mr. MPG/ea. lnzlis it is said hmrd Whnlan snv. :tfirr the last election that M". MCGM ha“ mm a victory but he would nave ~ take his seat, m- if' he did. he wm'ld never kePp it l'nn 2. Whale" will ho shown, I believe. :0/ have 'Vnnp pm for fig: .1 practice. and to have visitnd M'r. 3106398: on one occasion. lt will also be shown I lmlillvfl. 11'! 'f Wheel-m was in Mont- real at Christmas and New Year's that he tank an arrive hart. as l'hnve intima'ed. in the recent elpotions lhArP. and evinued grent' resentment a mint Mr. McGep. CITY swmuma WlTH DETECTIVEB . The citv hum swarm: with Ilwteofives and polioeman M clay. and it is believed that the, “655:”? steps to b:- tnhgn fur his delivery to the (jun-Adm” autlmrmes. Gne t praise is {Wen by MR L.‘{;_v)1rl_tu Chef" of Police RV)“ ,ldg, (md delecm'e Crnnm. 0: Buffalo, and in fact to all conneCiCd “‘lih 7h? PUllCG force, for the assistance renn‘b‘Ved llY them in aiding the :trHSI ot’Ihis Villain. Hoag does not de y the Mulder. Constable ,Lntboi‘d expecls to have his prisoner here on Wednesday, on his way to the county gaol of Bruce. ‘ mo“;th to Buifltlu. where he awaits thé nec- Suxcms 1x SCAnnnm’.â€"-â€"On Sunday last a yuun: man named \Villian") Jl)hnson, son of Wthw Johnson committed suicide near l).tvid Bro~ n's bush, Lat No. .9, 4th con cesainn Scurhoro. by cumin: his throat with‘ .8 razor, while laboring under :1. fit of hem- [pura‘ry insanity. It appears that he left hrs lmnther’s cabin. nn'lut no 18. 3rd conces- celebm‘“ All” Pl'mulm‘ and some Of his sion, on Simdav afternoon, and on Mondar men are here also incog. INTERVIEW RETWICEN JOHN MVGIB AND WHELANs Th" nfiernfion at two n'hloc’r. m. .T hn Marlee had’m i'nmrvl'Pw wiv'h Whelun, J hn " McGMis hrnthe M Thns. l) Mo’lee. andi a arrivnrl her-e 9-0 .I M mtrnal tn see W 1- lan, 3nd do £0!!!th .1 to clear “p the mv tery Attending the a .aassination. Mr. John )1ch morninbt Mr. T‘hns. Brown,‘ while on his [way Lu the sugar hush found him on the p Lth=quite head, and the razor lying at short dxsmnce from the body. A‘ Coroner’s jury etunncd a. verdict in accordance wnh the boxe statergxe: t.â€"-.Marlcham Economist. Jtcobu’ Rheumatic Liquid Cures Tooth ,Ache. HON .7 T; D. MCGEE. It is said to he capable of proof that uf-er the debate on Monday night. Whelun was observed in one of the pass-ages, partly behind a pillar us if w tchni; 9 me one. THREE MORE ARRESTED. Three mnre men were arrested to day on suspicion, but there is lime aminst them. They are, I believe, deserters from Mmr trenl. There have been a number ofstrunge auspicious looking peSr‘ns added to the [)0 u- lalion of the city ths week. They are un- der the, survei encr ol' the authorith The Times gives the foiluwi .g particulars about the three prisoners Their names are Win- liam Jones, wh‘O'was discharged'lwo years ago after having served ten years in the 25th Regiment : Muddoclfs, formerly also of the 25th Regiment, diselmrged over a year ago in Mumreal, and Thos Lee. discharged from the 3011) HeAiInent last. December, a! Quebec. Lee came to lhla city on W‘ednes day to look fur work, and Jones and Mad ducks came for the same purpose on Thurs- day mud all three left in euuman} the snme day. They were l'nnnd travellmg‘on lbot I'uur miles beyond Kern tville, aud'were a rested as 51.3 i iOus iersons by Geri-Lid, the constable. of Presc: ttv. They admit that the officers were justified in arresting them under the circumstances. but «lo nut appear at5 all apprehensive us to the result of their-ex‘ami nation. This communication made M the prisoner was not, such as you may rendin believe had been look-Pd for by the amhnritiear who, I am told, feI.‘ sold in the mufier. ‘1" l‘)5u‘ ICII D'rlu nu Illv nun-u-q.. 'h is contemplated to «mplny Mi- Biwk‘hv. of this citv. as P"i.~‘ovwl"s cmmsel on‘Thm-s‘ day next and at the h'ia‘. 1' i5. firmed may the services of John Hillyard Cameron may Four pprxnnsl were arrvswd in Mnntrexfl “Suva” in :h; manur nf’tho charge against Whelan: find qy-fived haw this mnrnin! in charge of anpp‘ivp ()‘Nnil :md nuHen. Mm Lunghlen. Chief"? PDAHCPy M-mY'Ffllp SONN- Hunfe", Polive Consmhle Chn'film’“ and Hvflkrnnm. Two of thusn nv‘v'€“"’d- E'Wi-Fh' and Muv-phv. ave dotni Wd 3 'wriimm'fi: 'hfi other two, in INS and Fuullnmr an: 0%!“th an witneuns Envi 5M Wm H. hflfll‘dl’iveg' for Rmhard &, (70.. M n ‘r‘al: Murphv was a drivsr nf em exnwsw war Iron. Ra'h were in timafn friends of WIHHPH'E. Aq m vhn nthr-r trn. 1.:th b'fl‘l h ‘t "‘43"; at \thJun's in OTTAWA, April 14. Senator Benjamin Weir. of Nova. Scorin, who had relurnerl last night fmm a trip to Chir-am, died suddeer at 9 a. m. He was atuviug at Russell’s. Flé rang the bell in his room at 6 a. m . calling; fur adncmr. When one came. Mi‘. Weir complained of hisc'lest and'expired sum: after. He Wis-hefl his wife to be written to an the matter, aud‘thm no expense should be spared to nrncm'e the services 0th13 bust quunseb. Tim-0th) Hanrahan. a young man. whom aides on the flats, having learned [his mum ing that an office was lopkiug for Him esterday,» went Ihis morning to constable cVitIy’s house and came into the office with him without being a rested. The only charge against him is the unmance offimlish words whi e'umlex' lhe influence of whiskev, He said that they trentad him we“. onlv he compminel that the other day they took away his boots and Forgot to return them. Ho would also like a chanro nf clot! a; be secured. ummmu. T0 MR. M'GEEf Mr. Deaharats. the Q-wen’s Printer-hare. is ahnut eventin g n "-113! mid mhlm 0Fm:n-h‘,e on the spot where Mr. McGee f9”. There in to be an inscription commemorative of the event. oBoth being present. prisnner sqia that what herded-ed was tn m Lke arran remems {or his trial; as he snanSI‘d he Would he cunmilted. He got Mr. Ed {leson he take down a list of witnesses~for the defence and said he wanted the best counsel in Canada employed in‘ his buhlef‘. When being as'x'ed by F; ules: n h-uv he was. the m'isoner said he was well. He' cer tainly looks as we“ as ever. and'is stid as» cool 'as a cucumber.” Yesterday Whaleu sent for the Police Ma- gi'stmtersaying he had a cnmmumcution tn makeme would not make if. unless P. A. Eagléson was pl" amt. Ea; loson was sent for and accompa ied Mr. O‘Gara to Ihe 5301. . -'1.1 . y u (jer which He becomes :empm'ar'lv insane, He remnined'in the station nil the 'morning whh a‘guard,‘ and'will probably be allowed to go hume ‘hitafteruoon. ASSAS‘SINATION YET ANOTHER ARREST. HARE ARRESTH 0F O-r'rnu. Aprii 1‘5. was accompanied to the gaol by Mr. O’Reilly and some oi the detecti'es and others. When the party came opposite Whelan's cell,Mr McGee, who was foremost, was at once addressed by the prisoner, who saidâ€"“Ahl John McGee, I know you; we have met before,” Mr. McGee instantly re- cognized Whelan, and said t :ey had met be- bore in his late brother’s house. There was no hesitation or resetvation in the prisoner’s msnnel at all. He was well dressed, having got a change of clothes since he was examin- ed m the Police Court.and throughout the in terview to-dai‘y,which scarcelv lasted over five minutes. Wha en’s demeanor was as bold and confident as ever. He looks paler, and is certainly more nervous th in when I saw him last; but for this his term of confine- ment. short as it has been, must be held partly accountable. He was cheerful once or twice, and to Mr. U’Reillyuwho, with the exception of Mr. McGee, was the only per- son allowed to speak to him, prisoner spoke of his trial as a matter wlnch he had no doubt. would occur, and Said he wished to procure the services of an able counsel, and desired if possible Mr. John Hillyard Cam eron should be retained for the defence. as he \Vhelan felt theeharge against him to he of the most serious character. As to his resent position, in point ol'comi'ort. he said lie did [not expect more when he was con» fined, and had no complaint tJ make. Other persons who were present at this interview will now be able to add important evidence to the great weight of testimony beariuar against. Whelan. These persons identified him today as the same man whom they saw in the gallery of the House of Commons on the Wednesday evening preceedinnr the mur- der. and as haviert then in his posseSsion a, pistol. It was in the breast pocket of his coat, and the fact of his carrying arms there caused some temark among: those nersnns"3t the time; and since then it oc- rurred to them that possil ly it mi :ht have been Whnlan they saw. In this as I have told von they ouud today they were correct. As to Mr. John McGee’s wishinz to see Whelan, it arose in this wayâ€"last New. vvar's day, a person called at Mr. D‘Arcy McGee’s residence in Montreal, and said he wished to see Mr. McGee. For some time before, in the case of'pcrsons not well known there were orders given in Mr. McGee’s household that they were not to be shown up to him until an interview was had with some other member of the lamily. This precau- tion was taken in consequence of the threats which had been for Some time p'evionsly made aminst Mr. Mcfle ’slif'e. On the day in question the man who called wao shown up s1airs to Mr. Jon. McGee, brother of‘ de- r‘eased, and this v sitnr finding ha could not obtain an audience of the deceased statesman told Some sort of half hesitatin r and very doubtf'nlslnohin': stony abouts number ol men in Montreal having breded together to burn M-- Mr-Ger's residence that day Week, and then left the house. The story was not at the time re :arded as probable, and, since the assassination, it occu'rcd to John Mc- loe that. possibly the man that then Visited his bt‘nther’s house had not told hls real er‘ rand there. Hence Mr John MrGee's desire to see if Whelan was the trim. As I have said, the Nâ€"CO notion was mutual and. com nlete. You will thus see that almost dailv, ever since the bloodv tramer of the 7th inst.. testimony pointio : to Whelan as in all nrobabilitv the murderer has arisen on all ha ds. Evidence of'this character has ac- cumulated ina manner astonishin'rly rapid. ARREST mr A Mvimicnm.â€"Seuforth April [Lâ€"ThG arrest, of John Hung. the muicim- or of Stephen Lewbecker, is unnuuncod‘ Constable Michael L med, ()me-rick (mu..- ly (if Bruce. h 15 just. returned with the good ‘ news of havin,r traced the murderer, John ‘ngg. 10 Guvernm’s Island, New York. wh-u-e ~he was arrested by d tective Crimm, .,['1~,‘\uiful', on Tuesday, at one u’clock, and brought to Buifalu. where'he awaits the nec- uesmly steps to b:- Luhgn tm- his dehvrgry to the Canadian authonties. Gie t praise is {Wen by My. 1411101110 ‘C_h.ef' of: Pnlice RV)“ ,ldg’ (md delecuye Cumin. 0t Buflah), and in fact to all couneCiCd “Nth 7‘16 PM“? farce, for the assistance i'etlael'ed {JV them 1'1 aiding the arms! ()t'this \‘iiluin. Hoag dUeS not de y the Mulder. Constable ,inboi‘d expects to have his prisoner here on Wednesday, on his way to the county gaol of Bruce. =m the road to join the party that. led the Fenian fiasco on the Maine funnier in the spring of‘ that year. Beinfir sent, to Cornwall will, it was unable to, hold him. and he es caped with a nuniher ofhis co palirots about a year afterwards. Of all the party that. then escaped, only lVLil‘flly, the leaderot‘the pa- ty. kept sufficiently long in the pubic minxl to be rememheid now. He subsequently startedfi tavern in Ru! alo. the remainder have not been publicly heard uf sinee. Mnr 'x'ept, a tavern until his death, but. contrary to what mith have been expected.tlie place was sliuned hy the Buifalo Fenian brother howl. whu ha [mun-ed a lurkinz suspicion that he was released on cond tiun (ii-turnin‘r a spy ll is a fact‘fhut lreqnently he turned his eyes lmuingly to Canada. and did not feign rc- grabiii-expressiu-nr sorrow f r his thSllinl’l He always declined to assist or express ap proval of any attack on Canada. Personally ie was liked. and at one time carried on an extensive b siness as a cooper in this city. Hisextremely seditious speeches alienated from him his custnmm's. but the inn-pert) .vhirh he inherited left him ennu h for his dupp‘ll't after business Mimiâ€"Globe. Tn-mm‘rmv mmnin: at 10 o’clock the inveslisution into the charm prxzfnx‘l‘ed against him is to he resumed hof‘nre the nolice ma. rislrme. whh Mr. O’Reilly con ducting the ensevfor the Crown. AL first, the inveshfatinn was said m be private. but I learn since that. it, is not the case. There is some talk nt' 'he investigation closing to marrow. As tn the story about a. trial hv Special commission. it is not correct: thlan will be tried at the next Assizes here. DEATH 01" MIKE Mmexn'.â€"-'l‘his notorious individual died at Buff-4m on Saturday lusl of consumption. F0: some time past he hurl been in a failin; state of health, and signs of his early dissolution “fire 5"» apparent that his mother. who isu blind inv'alid, withother relatives, went over on Thursday last to ut~ tend his de‘nth-hed. The deceased was well known in this city some few years 3.10 as an n:it:ttor on a small sea (3. He was arrested by the Guvermneutat. Prescott in 186;”) while Northern Railway of Canada EM“? " Going North 9.00 A.M Going South 10.12 A.M Mails made up at; the Richmond Hill Post Office Until further notice, the mails will be “losed at this Post Ulfice as follows: require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. gzlzine, deserving of the patronage of every Canadian. Price ten cents,â€"-pub- lished by John Dougall & Son, Montrezil. NEW DOMINION MONTHLYrâ€"“We are in receipt of the April'number of this periodical; and find it, as usual, very in- teiesting. Among; the many good‘ things in the number before us is an original poem, by ‘he late Hon. T. D McGee, emit-led “Prima Vista"â€"â€"Newfound1and. We recommend this publication to our friends as a‘cheap and entertaining ma- M. TEEFY, Postmaster. lichmond Hill. Dec. 2‘ 1867 0n Easter Monday the remains of the Hon. Thomas D’Arcy McGee Were in- terred, at Montreal, with all the honors that could be paid to the memory of de- parted greatness; our national, provin- cial and municipal authorities have all manifested their appreciation of Mr. McGee s invaluable services to his adopted country, and every true manâ€" who is net at heart a hater of all that is patrioticâ€"has felt, during the past ten days, that the hand of a vile midnight assassin has deprived our country of the services of' a wise and faithful counsellor, and a man of' ektraordinary genius. The speeches of Sir John A. McDonald, Mr. McKenzie and others, in the House of Commons, are a tribute to the memory of' the deparde that do credit to the heads and hearts of' those gentlemenZ and go to show that Mr. Mche had a strong hold upon the respect and affecLions of the highest intellects ia our land. Municipal corporations and other public bodies in various parts of the Dominion have held special meetings, and passed resolutions complimemary to his public worth, and have bemoaned' his loss. The newspapers have been filled with parti- culars regarding his past good services, and details of what has taken place to detect the cold-blooded villain who has brought such a calamity upon our young nation All appear, by one accord, to feel that in the death of the Hon. T. D. McGee, the country has sustained an ir- reparable loss. We would direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Hugh Miller & Co.1 Medical Hall, 167 King Street East'Toronto. This well estab- lished firm, it givesius much pleasure to state, have made a great improvementin their old store, having entirely changed its appearance, by putting in very hand- some windows, well adapted for their business, and this building now presents a very striking addition to the many im- provements at present making in Toron- to. We understand that Hugh Miller & Co are largely engaged in the manu- facture of' two very valuable articles, known as “l\1illcr"slllumina or or Burn inf?r Fluid,” and “Miller’s Infallible Tick Destroyer" for sheep, both of which are patented, and have received prizes and diplomas at Kingston, London, Hamil- ton and Toronto, and we have every reason to believe that Canada has receiv- ed immense benefit from both of the above preparations. certainly, great credit is due to them for the amount of energy and study which must have been exercised in preparing these articles, and we earnestly wish them every success. SUIESCluoh FOR I‘he Y01k Herald, $1,00 a year RICHMOND HILL, APRIL17,1868 HUG H MILLE -{ & 00., TORONTO RICHMOND HILL STATION Northern Mail. . . . . . . . . Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . Mail for Almira, . . . . . . . . “ Cushel, . . . . . . ‘ . “ Gm-mley, . . . . . . . “ Headt'ord. _ . . . . . “ Vich-ia Square, Dr. Colby’s Pills Cure Constipation. Southern. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30 P.M. NB. REGISTERED LETTERS will New Advertisements. Liquid Dyesâ€"vEMHS Mercer & Co’s. Executors’ N()I,iC€.-â€"\VID Cox. Tenders Wantedâ€"J. Heise, Jr. Medicrzl Ha‘lâ€"â€"Hugh Miller & Co- Dissolulion of Partnership, List of Letters, . PustOffice Savings Banks, QM): 130111 3mm. MR. MCGEE‘S FUNER CHANGE OF TIME. EVENING MAIL. MORNING. 1.. AM 00 ".03 Dec. 2. 1867 '1 11.00 A. M. ‘{on Tuesdays I &Friduys. lAL. Peter “Bassingtwaite swornâ€"T am husband of deceased; married Four years next Sep- tember; had one. child; my wife had one miscarriage four weeks before her death; she was ill five weeks; she took ili first. on Sunday when she took her bed; she died on the 21st of December; was ill 34 days; Dr. Langstaffattended her; she consulted Dr. Williams the first week she was sick; she was downnto see Dr. Williams in Toronto the Friday before she took sick; I did not go with her but drove her to town, I left her at the door, but did not go in; I am aware she was pregnant at thetime; I never heard her say she wished to get. rid of it; she denied that Williams had used any in- struments; I asked her the question; that was after she had the miscarriage; Idid mat doubt. her word; I thought it strange Dr. Williams did not prescribe for. her at ‘that time; she dld not vomit till a week after she was sick; am not aware that she got any medicine from Dr. Williams: she was worse than usual on the Friday evening; she was worse on Saturday than on Friday; she complained of her side just above the him she was worse on Sunday morning and I sent for Dr. Langstafi‘; he said they were laboring pains; she miscarried in the, even- ing; he continued to attend her till her. death took place; she was doing well until Wednesday morning when'she took worse; she knew of Dr. Williams by a card; how’ she got it I cannot say; I saw it when we got, to 'l‘orOnto; there were some letters rwssed between my wife and Dr. Williams; I do not know” that I have any of them now; she requested me to send for him; there were no letters sent to him before the miscarriage but afterwards; Dr. Williams was not anxious to have my Dr. Williams Again ! At length the authorities have deter- mined upon enquiring into the cause of the late Mrs. Peter Basingtwait's death. It will be recollected that she died on or about the 22nd December last, under circumstances which caused considerable comment ; it created a strong suspicion that a foul crime had been committed, and was being smothered by parties who should know better; this being the im- pression upon 'the minds of nearly every person in the neighborhood, and as the authorities had reason to believe that there was something wrong, Mr. Coroner Reid of Thornh’ill summoned a. jury, ordered the body of Mrs. Basingtwaite to be exhumed, and apost mmtem exâ€" amination to be held by two eminently qualified practitioners. The inquest was opened at 7 o’clock in the evening of Tuesday last, and important evidence taken, after which an adjournment was Ordered until Friday the 24th inst. Body Exhumed for Legal Investigation. After empannelling the following gen- tlemen as jurymen, Coroner Reid pro- ceeded wich the investigation: Messrs M. Tecf'y, J. Hamilton. J. Newton, sen, J. I’layter, R. Robinson, A. McBeth, W. Pogue, D. Hopkins, W. Harrison J. M. Lawrence, Jacob He'ise, Jr., T. Sedman, J. Arnold, W. Harding, \V. Munshaw, and R. Marsh. Mr. M. Teciy was] chosen foreman. Mrs Rachael Hunter sworn and said :â€" [ knew nothing about what disease my daughter, Martha Basingtwaite, was ill with; she. was 23 years and 9 months old when she died ; had been married 4 years ; she has one child alive; she has had no mis carriage till the one previous to her death; she died some time in December last; I was at the house when She died; she was ill about live weeks; I was in the habit of vis iting‘ her every day; neither my daughter nor her husband told me anything about her miscarriage; I heard it from Some of the neighbors; Drs. Langstaff and Williams were her medical attendants; Williams came From Toronto three times. It was before Williams came that she had the miscar- riage; I am not aware that. my daughter went to consult Dr.Williams or got any medi cine; he came from Toronto about three weeks ago to my house, he said to enquire about the reports that were going round about him in the neighborhood. The following Witnesses were examin- ed :â€" Mrs. Sidney gue sworn and said :â€"â€"I have known the, eeeased, Martha Basirg- twaiteV about fifteen years; I lived neighbor to them about one year: In August last, I had business in Basingtwaite’s; Mrs. Bas- ingtwaite at this time asked me if I knew anything that would bring on her turns; I was surprised at the question; told her she should not ask me such a question, and smiled; some time after that, I asked her how she was, and she said she was all right now; I heard from some of the neighbors she had been to the city to consult Dr. Williams; she lefit me to suspect whntI liked; when Dr. Williams came from Toronto, her mother told me he (Dr. Williams) soon told what was wrong with her: that it was Typhoid Fever; this was about, 2 or 3 weeks before Mrs. Basing- tvaite’s death; only' saw her twice during her sickness: she looked very had; her sister Maria. and Mrs. Marshall were the nurses ’lurin,"r her illness. Maria Hunter sworn and said zâ€"l am sis- ter to the .(leceased. Martha Basingtwaite. [attended her during her last illness night and day; she took ill on a Sunday morning in November; she was in very delicate health since the birth of her first child; she had a miscarriage on the Sunday; I do not reâ€" member the date; I remember her going to Toronto; she went on the Friday previous to her miscarriage; her husband went to Toronto with her; I was not aware she went to the city to get a miscarriage; she consulted Dr. Williams in Tel-onto; he did nothing: for her and gave her no medicine, of which I am certain; she was not quite so well on Saturday after coming from Toron to; she became ill on Sunday morning and had a miscarriage that night; Dr. Langstan attended her at this time; Isaw no medicine brought from Toronto; after Dr. Williams came up he prescribed; I was with her all the time; I emptied out the remainder of the injection medicine he ordered; Williams said the disease was Typhoid Fever; he was up four times; I was present when he came to see mv sister. ANOTHER CORONER’S INQUEST. AUCTION SALES. MONDAY, APRIL 20.â€"-Anctinn Sale of Farm Stock, etc.. on Lot No. 52, east side of Yonge Street, belonging to Mr. Richard Gariness. Sale at, ten o’clock. W. H. M)e1‘s, Auctioneer. TUESDAY. April 21Xâ€"lmportant Sale ofa valuable Farm, belongine‘ to the estate of the late Mr. George Dove. At Pal- mer’s Hotel, Richmond Hill. at twelve o’clock, noon. W. H. Myers, Auctioneer. Parties having Sale Bills printed at- this oflice will ham: 8 notice similar to thel above, free of charge. wife buried at the time he was up three weeks ago; I kept her a week after in the Dead House; Williams had some conver- sation with my family; he made my wife four Visits; his bill was $20. Gideon 'Dolmage, sworn and saidâ€"I know nothing as to the death of Martha Basing- twaite; I received a letter from one Wil- liams, it had no bearing on the death of Mrs. Basingtwaite, there was in it that money was no object if he could only get eVidence to prosecute Dr. Langstaff; I only gave a glance over it; I distroyed the letter the same night; I was under the im- pression it was from Dr. Williams. A brother of Dr Williams called on me a few weeks ago and asked as to the public feeling in this neighborhood concerning Dr. W11- liams ‘2 I replied if the Dr. had done in other villages as much as in this, he ought to be strung up. Met at Size’s hall, Unionville, on the 4th inst. Reeve in the chair.’ Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS. By \Vm. M. Button from Mrs. Inglis praying for rémuneratlon for keeping a woman named Sarah Boden. By John Lane from James Bowman and 28 others for aid to cut down the hill' and build a bridge in front of lot; 3, in the 2nd Con. Said petitions were received and read. R. Marsh, seconded by John Lane, moves that the transfer of' the Markham and Elgin Mills plank road made by Cristopher I-I'eise, President on behalf of the Markham and Elgin Mills Plank Road Company, to the Corporation of Markham be accepted by the Council.â€" Carried. The Council adjourned to meet on the last Saturday in April. John Lane7 seconded by Wm. Padget, moves that $100 be granted towards cutting down the hill in front oflot N0. 3, in the 2nd conces~ion, and building?r a Bridge across the Don river, and that Wm. Robinson, John Morgan and Abraham Léonard be commissioners for expending the saunaâ€"Carried. W. M‘. Button, seconded by John Lane, mnves that the Reeve visit MI. Philip Eckardt and confer with him on the necessity of closing up the 01d head race and changing the water course into its origiona' channel.â€"Carried. \Vm. M. Button, seconded by Robert Mursb, moves that the sum of $80 be granted on the Town line, between Markham and Pickering, to repair Bridges and Culverts. and to repair said road,â€"â€"providing the corporation of Piek~ ering grant an equal amount, -â€" payable to the order of Wm M. Button â€"â€"-Car- ried. Robert Marsh. seconded by John Lane, moves that the sum oftfiIOO be granted to repair the bridges on the side hue between ‘lots 50 and 51, in the lst Con. and betWeen lots 25 and 26, in the 2nd Con. and that David Eyer, jr., Abraham Eyer and Jacob Hfiise, jr., be commissioners to expend the same.â€" Carried. Robert Marsh, seenndgd by \Vm Pad get, moves that the fin 11 audit. of‘ the 'i‘ownship accounts, for the year 1867, now made by this Council, be adopted, and that the Clerk be and is hereby in- structed to have 100 copies of the same printed for distribution amongst the ratepayers of this municipaiity.â€"~Uarri- ed. Wm. M. Button, seconded by John Lane, moves that the License granted to Mrs. Inglis to keep an Inn in Markham Village, known as the Wellington hotel, be transferred to Joseph Robertson.â€" Carried. Robert Marsh, seconded by John Lane, moves that the Report of the Au- ditors of the Township accounts, for the year 1867, be adopted.â€"-â€"Cnrried. John Lane, seconded Robert Marsh, moms that the resolotuion granting $5 to Jane Miles and family be rescinded, and that: she Clerk do not pay the bal- ance of said grantâ€"Carried. Robert Marsh, seconded bv \Vm M Button, moves that the sum of $27 be paid to George H Sumerfeldt, out of the Dog Tax fund of this township; being for damage done to his sheep by dogs on or about HP- 28th 11%.. his certificate be- ing duly signed by two "f' Her Majesty’s Justices of the Peace â€"‘Carried. Wm, Padget, seconded by Roburt Marsh, moves that the appropriation of $100, on the 8th Con. passed last meet- ing, be payable to the order of‘ the Reeve, and that John Roch and Abra- ham Strickier be appointed additional eommissioners in expending the same.â€" Carried. \Vm Pad :et, seconded by John Lane, moves that the sum of $15 be granted for the purpose of building a small bridge opposite lot 20, on 8th Con. and that. John Roch, John Thomas and Abraham Strickler be commissioners to expend the sameâ€"Carried. W M Button, seconded by “7m Pad- ;ret, moves that the Treasurer of this Muiicipality pay to Mrs. Inglis, or Bearer. the sum of‘ $10, for keeping Jane Boden, a destitute person.-â€"~Car- ried. MARKHAM COUNCIL. l A Gentleman who suffered for years ‘from Nervous Debility Premature Decay, land all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, For the sake. of suffering lmmmiiiy,. send f'ree to all who need it, the recipe and‘ a; d directions for making the simple remedy by whinh'he was cured. Suflererewishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by~add:'essing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B.-0GDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New York. ~ - . , -- SABBATH SCHOOL CONCERT.â€"A‘ very interesting entertainment came off on Friday evening last, in the Wesleyan Church in this village; under the aus- pices of the Sabbath School conneen d with the above Church. The pieces and hymns given were rendered with good effect and taste, and redound to the credit of Mr. Wm. Freek and Mrs. Vantassel, their musical teachers. The officers and teachers of' this School de- serve much credit for the interest and energy displayed in their efforts to make this School one of the most successful in lthe County. We understand the oflicers have decided to give their anniversary entertainment on Good Friday annually. The appearance of wild boars in consider- able numbers is reported from Stavelot, in Belgium. A few days ago a troop ofabont twunty were seen rooting up the rye‘fields. THAT TXQL'EST.â€"â€"-We learn with much pleasure that the Grand Jury acquitted George Wilson and Walter Tune, who had been charged with maliciously shoe-ling Wm. Lreper. The Crown Attorney expressed himself strongly against the Theory that the shot from one particular gun produced death. We trust now that. thls painful Suh- jeet wfiihe allowed to rest.~â€"-Markham Economist. The Paris correspondent of the Star says: “Paris is fasting on eggs dressed in 227 different ways. Ofone dish, known as a Limballe, there are sixteen varieties; of omlets alone there are twenty-three specxes, conSideifed as exquisitive above their fe.~ lows.” “WAGENITS WANTED. Machines sent to Agents on trial, and given away to families who are needy and deserving. {ddress J’. C. OTTIS & 00., Boston, Mass. THE SUPPLY OF “Sovsumcss ”-â€"-The Times, in an interesting article on the Mint, says ~â€"It is a singular fact that, for the first time in the history of the Mint, not a single sovereign was stran there during the whole of last year. nor has one yet been struck there during this. During nearly 15 months, in fact. not a pound sterling in gold has been added to the cm‘rency 0f the kingdom. It was thought after the panic of 1866 that the Mint would have to coih more money ; but the very reverse hasheen the case. The Mint itself is suffering from the depression which has for a. time over- taken all trades and occupations. The de‘ mnnd there now is not for pounds, but for Shillings and sixpences, and even at the manufacture of these the men are only working; halftime, and at little more than half wages. â€"- Franklin J. Serimger, seq; For Public Speakingâ€"Isl prize, Mr. H. M. Deroche; 2nd prize, Mr. W. Mitchell: for Public Rowlingâ€"Isl prize, Mr. J. E. Cwly; 2nd prize, Mr. W. MALC- donled. The (:mmniltee uppointvd to ex- amine the Scientific Essays sent in to com- nete fer the McB‘lurrich modal (a medal pre. senth hy W. B. McMul-ricli, Esq, M. A., for the best Essay on sume subject connect- ed with the natural sciences), presented their report. awardin: the medal to Mr. C. T. Atkinson forhis Ex:va on “Hmt and its , , 7” _.,, ,AA-. .. Why Will people pay $30 or $100 for :1 Sewing Machine, when $25 will buy a betLer one for all PRACTICAL purposes? Notwithstanding reports to the contrary. the subscribers beg to inform their numerous friends that, the ‘ ‘ FIMNKLIX” and “ MEDAL- LION” Machines can be had in anyquuntity. 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 Sewin,r Machine, and is warranted to excel ALL others, as thousands of patrons will Les- tify. . ~.«.¢...~ , . ._r..w.\ «_ . . FATAL ACCIDENT.â€"â€"-On Saturday after- noon last a men named William Mulhollund received such injuries while painting th flu! pole at, the St. Lawrence Hall, which a few hours later resulted in death. The flag- stali' had been erected two days before, to replace one blown down abnuta month ago. and the deceased after placing; it in the socket, on the cupola. climbed to the top for bravado. In doing so he, it appears, scratched a quantity of paint of)“, and on Saturday proceeded to repaint the nart injured and when in the act of" leaninsr back to take hold of the paint pot, he lost his hold of the pole. tumbled, and struck the Canola, and From it was thrown to the roof, :1 full of about 40 Feet. On reaching the roof he was caught in the recess of a chimney, and thus saved from a further fall of about 60 Feet to the ground. A number of parties, seeing the man full , went to his assistance, and brought him to one of the rooms in the hall, where despite the efforts of the phy- sicians, he died about eleven o’clock. An inquest was opened by Dr. Riddell. Coroner. yesterday afte‘ noon. and adjourned till this evening, after viewing the body. The de- ceased was a carpenter, and only married about two months ago to his second wife. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LITERARY AND SCIEN- TIFIC SOClETY. The last meeting of this Society for the nresent Acedemical year was held in the University College on Wednesday evening, when the officers far the ensuing year were elected. The contest for the olllce of Pres- ident was very animated, and resulted in the election of'J. A. Paterson, IVI.A., bynlmndâ€" some majority. The following are the genâ€" tlemen elected to the other otllccs :â€"1st. Vice-President, Mr. J. Scrimger; 2nd Viceâ€" l’resideut, Mull. S. Wiggins; Recording Sec’y, Mr. C. R. W. Biggar; Corresponding Sec’y, Mr. R. E. Kingsf‘ord; ‘l'rensurer, Mr. Z. C. Spencer; Curator, Mr. J. l. Teel'y; Councillors, Messrs. H. G. Robinson. I“. H. Coyne. A. Baker and W. Dale. The fol- lowing; a e the successful competitors for the prizes offered by the Collere Council z~F0r English Essaysâ€"1st prize Mr. G. H. Rob- inson: 2nd prize, Messrs. W. Mucdonnltl and Rdmims’flâ€"mnbe, 1'00; April, 1868 Buy a bottle of Hunt‘s Empire Hair Gloss for 25 cents. “ECONOMY I WEAIJTI‘.~” ERRORS 0F YOUTH. TORONTO UNIVERSITY. For Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softenng the gums, reducing all inflammation â€"â€"\vill allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is 8001:3me SYRUP, Depend upon it, mothers. it will give rest to yourselves. and Reliqf and Health to your Infants. We have put up and sold this article for yean, and CAN SAY 1N CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of' it what we have never been able to say of any other medicineâ€"NEVER HAS rr FAILM) in A SINGLE msrmcrz TO EFFFCT cunn, when timely used, Never did We know an instance nt'dtssalisfactiun by any one who used it. On the contlary, all are delighted with its opera- tion, and speak in terms of commendation of its magicalefl‘ucts and medical virtues We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after years of experience, AND PLEDGE oun Rni’u‘mnon FOR THE FULFXLMENT or WHAT we HERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is sull‘ering from pain and exhaustation, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Plans and Specifications rnn'.v be seen and‘ Further pm-liculars known on application: [0 Mr. ")n )ox No. 56, Isl ConnMnrkham,â€"‘Jg miles nm-lli of Ruchmnnd Hi!l.â€"-Se|mrnm lenders will be received iorlhe Mason and Carpenter w‘ork,or names l1)a_\‘le|1de|'f0I the whole work. J; B- Nlewbery. lot 53. [st (Jim-n Markham. The ll‘uslr‘es no ndt bind themselves to accept‘ the lowest or anv lender J. B. NEWBERY,) Full directions for using will accompany each boule. None genmne unless the fac- simile of CURTIS & PERKINS. an York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by l‘ruggisls lhruughou: the world. Price. only 25 cents per Bottle. OFFICESâ€"215 Fulton Street, New York. 205 High Uollmrn. London. Fug. 44] St. Paul SL, Montreal, C. E. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERlENCE OF AN INVALID. Published forlhe benefit and as a Caution '0 Young Men and uthms, who sufi‘ar from NN'VOUS Debilily. Premature Decay 01' Mun- huod‘ &c.. supplying a the same tilna 'l‘ha Means uf'SoH'-Cure. By one who has cured himself after undergoing consideraule quack- erv. The applicant by paying postage nu his aLler, will receive a copy, tree of charge, mm the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq.. Also. all partios indebted 10 STEPHEN WILIAAMS. Bulcher. formsrly residing at {ichmund Hill, from whom the late James llolladay had a power ot'Attmnuy. which is at p.3~em in the hands of Mr llolladqy’s Execu- lors. are requested 10 pay the same fo‘iaWiLh lo exlher of‘Lhe undersigned. Information guarnateed m produce a luxuri- ant growth of Hair upon a bald head or beam- iuss face. 3‘50 3 recipe l’nnples “latches, ski for the removal of Eruptions, em. on the leaving the same soft, clear. and beauti Idl. can be obtained wilhuut chazge by adn dressing, On the Side Line butweuu L 01s 5” and _5l, in the 151 (Jon. and [10125 and 26, in the 21nd~ (fun. of the Township 0!" Markham, Plans may be seen on apphcmiou 10 Mr, David liyor, jun, 'l‘hn 'l‘rustens do non bind [houmelvau 1i uccep‘ the lowest ur uuv lender._ J HEISE. Jr.) MUEN'I‘A, SCARLET, YELLOW, MAUVE. 01mm”. 131 Uta. Cluusox, VIOLET, SULFI‘IRINO, PURPLE, mu) WN, GRIuEN, AND ALL U’l HhR POPULAR COLORS. TO BUILDERS. LL parliesindebled to the late JAMES HULLAUA Y, Aurora, are hereby notiâ€" fied to settle n‘l “Note and- Book Accounts not. later than the 15d) May. next. LIQUID DYES! Par'lculm‘ attention) has been paid to the Manufacture of them Dye . so that the most innxpenenced can use them.- Until Friday, [he [st May m1; BRICK SCHOOL HOUSE, Flour. 39 barrel. . . . . . . . Wheat. :19 bush . . . . . . . Spring W heal, 3i? bush . B arley. 35>} bush . . . . . . . . l’ease. do . . . Unis, do l’clutons. do .. . . , . .. Hay, 719 ton, 5 mw. luu . . . . . . . . .. Pork fresh 100 lbs. . . Butler “413915.... .... .... To be oblaiued W holesalo from the Manu- factulers, Evans. “New, 61 Co. Montaeal, or SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, EVANS, MERCER & CU’S “.('IUNUM|C And all patties In whom the said James Holladav IS mtlebled, will plea~e send in their Accounts on or before the above date. when they will be settled. Retail from all rcs ectable Dnugé‘nsts Toronto, April, 15.1868. WM. ATKINSON’S. Richmond Hill, Nov. 28, 1-867. 489. 1mm atncrtimmmm. J RUTHERFORD April 7th, 1868. 477-ly Markham, April 13 1568‘ Aurozn, April 16. 1868. RESH CAN OYSTERS. best brands. kept constantly on hand. at Oysters ! Oysters ! ENDERS will he rece ved bv the Tx‘uste’es' of U lion Schnol Secliun No. 2], Vaugfian and Markham, Executors‘ ENUERS wIl be received by either of the uudwsigned, up [0 two o‘clock. on Five Bridges Tenders Wanted. MRS. WlNSLOW’S THUS. F. CHAPMAN, CanmsT. 823 Broadway. New York Sure to Regulate the Bowels. WM. COX. VINCENT DENNIS. Executors‘ NELSON JOHNSUN. TORONTO MA RKETS. Forâ€" the erection of a INFORMATION. For the bLiildiug of 8|”... . . . . . . . 2.357 sh . . . . . . . . . . .1 1 uflifi bush......~ 3h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l l4 IVIAYVAIR. Esq" Brooklyn, Kings 00.,N. Y A. EYER 1). H ER, Jr. } Commissioners J HODGSUN kustees. HUGH MILLER, & Cm. Toronto, Aprillfi.1868. 50 @ 7 2'5 . .180@185' 1 6:3 1 (s5 ..135@-140 0 80 m) U 87 . u 55 @1160 1‘ 6i! fa) l) 66 . - . . . 13UU@18 ['0 .....lUHU@|2(O . . . . . [BOD/(2)1850 U lB/(B 019 Notice. King 51., 'l‘omnto. ($5 4” 87 60