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Jacobs’ Rheumatic Liquid Cures Numb- mess. This week {he Vaughan "ouncil pro cecdings have been overlooked. Will appear in our next. Mr. Wm. Atkinson is out toâ€"day with scveral announcements. Buyers will do ,well to give him a visit. PHILLIPS’ Exomsmn PU31Ps.â€"We have pleasure in directing attention to Mr I’hillips’ advertisement. He has opened a shop at Richmond Hill, and is now manufacturing a superior Pump, at a low price. One put down at Dolmage’s hotel, in this village, gives ample evidence ofits superiority. London, May 18.â€"T/ie M9721ng Post considers the vote on the eleventh article of impeachment conclusive, and says the result of this trial demonstrates the folly of the Radicals, as the certainty of success is the only excuse for their taking such a step as impeachment. After all, if the fight is Vin- dlCiIde, that result is due to accident. The Daily News takes a widely tfiTerenL ground in its comments, and L‘liuks the voie is not conclusive of the whole case. A respite of one week has been glanted t0 Barret, the Clem-kenwell conspirator, who IS under sentence of death. Berlin, May 18.â€"â€"ln a debate on the Treaty with Austria, Count Von Bismarck said while Prussia, applying herself to the pressux-e, Waits for the time when the South German States shall seek union with the Confederation of the Neith, she condemns the CXOIClSC of any restlaint upon the action of the Zollvelin Diet. SOCIALâ€"“70 call the attention of tho public to a Social to be held on Monday 25th inst, in the shop nearly opposite the Methodist Church in this village. Tea, &0 , &c., will be served from 3 o'clock to 8 o‘clock, PM. The proceeds to be devoted to the liquidation of the debt on the Harmonimn recently purchased for the Sabbath School This Social is a step in the right direction; it will afford strangers visiting Richmond Hill, on the Queen’s birth day, an opportunity of enjoying Wholesome refreshments for very little money London7 May 18, midni {htâ€"In the House of Commons to-nightthe SCOlCl) Reform Bill was under consideration. Mr W. E. Baxter, the member for Monnoss. moved to add to the number of Scotch members of the house by taking the finnchise fiom some of' the small English boroughs. MrBouvone,1n‘1n- ber for Kilmmnock, moved that the voting clause in the Bill be tln own out. The Government opposed the motion, and on a division ofthc house weve homer. in both cases. Mr. Dis "deli, afier the result of the last division was announced. rose- ard said the Ministry must 110w consider their posi- tion. ORDERED TO BE IN READmESS.â€"Order3 were received from Ottawa last night forthe different Volunieer Baimlions in the city to hold themselves in readiness at an hour’s notice. The inst'uctions were communicated by a Brigade order to the Commandants of Battalions; and by lhem to Cupinins of Companies; and airanrenienfs were made at the same time by which the men could he mustered in a very short him“. The equip- ments and camp equipage in tho volunueer stores have been undergoing an overhauling in order to place everyihingr in a scrv ceuble condition. It is presumed that the order had been issued as a measure of precau.‘iou in case General O’Neill should be fool enough 10 try another raid. It is satisfactory to know that the authorities are on the gui rive. There will be no "epetition 0f the blunders of 1856.â€"~Da27y Globe of Tuesday 18. Paris, May 18.â€"-The Pugs newspaper to-day says the Emperor Napoleon has been ill, but his condition is now much imm'oved, 'Paris, May 19.â€"â€"The follow/Mg are the opinions cxplemed by Ihe let-ding; joulna s on the vote in the Impeachment case 2â€" The Tarps (Demoevmic) says that Mr. Johnson has beelf saved by legal f0 ms only. He has been deposed in 1‘ve m‘nds of Lhe counLry. mI,r I‘l\ 1\:..,-.~ _ ,,,,,, “J . The J01!)‘721£J)f:8 Ballads (Ov'1canisi) says that whfile Mr. Johnson is» acquitted“)? vote was such as to render lfim powerless here- 111'th La Liuu'ie (Radical Upposh'on) says 5?an p‘y that the veLdEct, shows Lint libel-y is the best gua'z‘ntee ofjusdce. The (7071855 'uT'anal (Semi official Im‘jealnl- is!) legal-d3 the vote a]. fiml 10 the llau‘cul Pa‘" The angzte was opposed to the impeachâ€" ment project from the besln‘ning. It biamea the republ‘cans for {likennnhg .0 lemove Nae execudve on grounds so slight, and suys that, great political pally could not have more clumsily lost iisprcsiige. The Press (Austvo-Caiihoiic) ventures no decxded opinion on the merits ofthe question, but confines i:s remarks to admilatiou ofthe vitality of Republicans i-nMitutinns, which perm-its ihe Chief'Magistrate offal-Q7 millions: of people to be brought for trial withoot bloodshed 01' national disquiet. A later dospatch says that a British gun- boat hud gone from Jumncin to the assist- ance of the American Minister at Port an Prince. Latest news from Port nu»Princc states that the whale country is reporied‘in arms against Presidan Snluave, exceytin: Golnaveo, J-ucmel, and the Cape. The revolution in the north has been succesfu]. The entire south is now in mass against the Government. HAYTI. New York, May 18.â€"The IIerald's Haâ€" vana. special gives imporlant news from Hay- ti. President. Saluave escaped from Port Hayfien. and reached Port an Prini-e. He and General Delornie,\vho acted as Secretary of State, 01' In’erior, of War and Navy, an rested many citimns, and ordxeicd'smne to be shot. Robberies and mun-Gels were frequent. Stores of six Armerican merchants robbed by troops. Saluave thieatened to seize the town and burn it to ashes, also used uiolent me naces to foreign consuls. Many Americans have been shot at at their own windows, and forced to seek refuge in the American Corr snlate. ‘The Ameziean Consul had an inter- view with President Salunve and Delorme. They demanded p-roteetion,hut‘ were received defiantly, and with threats. The Ameriem Minister at. once sent a despateh to Havana for some American men of war to go to his assistance. He also sent to Jamacia for a British war steamer. THE LATEST FROM EUROPE. AMERICAN NEWS. Those who use Colby’s Pills recammend htem to their friends. ' The Managing committee and members ‘of the Mechanics‘ Institute are request ed to attend at the Temperance Hall, this(Friday) evening, n1. 7% 1131., for the purpose of Electing; a President, striking Sub-eonnnittees, and settling other ~im- portzmt business. A full attendance is solicited. Northern Railway of Canada THE DAY AT THORNHILL. . The good people at; ’J‘hornhill have also prepared to honor the day; they announce a “ Base-bull match,” “ Athle- ‘tie Grimes,” “ 21 Boiler] ascension.” and a “ Pyrotechnic display, under the di- rection of Prof. Aguzzis Junk, and Mons. J. Autifiniania.” After which 1.110 amusements of the day wilI ‘elese with a splendid Torch light procession> headed by the Thomhill‘ Callithumpians. A Band is expected to be in attendance. ‘Ve hope that our‘ friends at Thornhill, will “ have a. gay time” of it, and that the Band will not serve them, on this occasion, as did the Band of the 13th Hussars, which‘ was expected on aformer celebration of' Her Majesty’s Birthday. Going Nm'tl) 8.0L A.M Gum." South 9.32 A.M Until further notice, the mails will be closed at this Post Ofilce as follows: Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Office. Preparations have been made for a 111ngnifieent pyrotechnic dlsplny, on a scale far exceeding anything we have ever witnessed here; dur‘ng the even- ing’s entertainment it is announced thci‘. something unpronounceuble Will ascend in a Balloon. The services of the Pat- terson Brass Band have been secured to add to the pleasures of the day. Southern. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 PM. N.B. REG ISTERED \ LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 miuuLes bg’fore {he time of closing. According to the bill of fare, the amusements of the day will commence at 10 o‘clock am, by a Foot-ball match, for which a prize is to be awarded ; l‘e Richmond Hill Callithumpians,” headed by their chief, will take place at 1 o’clock p.111.; those who are mii‘thfully inclined will find suflicient in this grotesque and laughter-provoking exhibition to meet their most sanguine expectations. Lnâ€" medintely afier the procession, the Athâ€" letic Games will commence, when a num- ber oi'prizes Will be awarded to success- l'ul competitors in the various games. In the evening there will be a grand Con- cert in Dr. Duncumh's Hall, when Mr. Gaston J. Smith, Mrs. and Mr. Stewart, Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Cono‘y will give one ofthe best musical entertainments ever presented to a Richmond Hill au- dience; this delightful pant of the pro- gramme Will open at 6:30 pin, and terminate in time for the Torch-light procession and Fire-works, at about 9 o’clock, Monday nvxt will be a gala day in this village, when the lovers of fun and innocent amusement will have an oppor- tunity of enjoying themselves, rarely ‘ofl‘ered outside the meircpolis. The master of ceremonies, and committee, have prepared a programme that cannot, fail to give the ulmost satisFuetion to guests who may visit our village on the joyful occasion of celebrating our be- loved Sovereieln's Birth-day. we hope to see many of' our ‘loyal and true’ fellow subjects from the surrounding neighbor- hood, and promise them a rare treat, in great variety. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, April 27, 1868. SUBSCinrfiE FOR The York Herald, $1,00 a year THE QUEEN’S BIRTH‘DAY- FES’HVITIES AT RICHMOND HILL‘ RICHMOND HILL, MAY 22. 1868 RICHMOND HILL STATION Northern Mail. . . . . .. . . . Southern Mail. . . . . .. . . . Mail {or Almita, . .. . “ ‘nsixeL. . . . . . . . . “ GoAm'ev . . . . . . . . “ 11021::0. H . . . . . . “ Vich i? S‘ua‘e, New Advertisements. Queen's Birth-day Conce"t.â€"J. G. Smith. New b’uiisâ€"W. Atkinson. Cardâ€"P. A. Scoh'. Men's Huisâ€" W. Atkinson. Always up :0 'l‘imc.â€"-â€"A. Scott. Ladies’ lIuLs a 1d Tlin]KIlillgé}-\V.ALkiDSOll‘ Fu‘ni‘ulre for Salo.â€"G. H. Ponton Cow Lostâ€"W. Cox. (Birdâ€"W. Caxnpluli. Excellsior Pu'nps-.~P. Phillips. History of:C:Lthda.~â€"J. McMullen, Esq @br mark 523mm. CHANGE OF TIME th .\ 15G MALL. April 2-7, 1868. 1 11.00 A. M . . . ‘(0'1 Tuesdays . . . | & Fridays. . . .4.50 1’.M . . .8.06 P.M In l'LViO‘WiDg the facts of' the Reform Convention, he states that Mr. Crosby 0b":ined the nomination as the reform ,candidate in such a way that “a good [many of' the most substantial men in the Rid'ug were at a stand to know what course to pursue ;y” of course “ Elector ” was {111101 g the number for he gives cre- dence to all the charges urged against Mr. Crosbyâ€"states “he was unknown to a great many reformers, or known only as an obscure unsuccessful aspirant to a In the last number of the .Markham Economist is a communication by “An Indlg‘nant Elector,” ostensibly for the purpose of showing the pecuniary claims of that paper on our local representative, Mr. Crosby. As a lover of fair play we insert a com- munication over the signature of' “ Vin- dex"; not because we consider that his arguments are sound, or that Mr. Crosby is immaculateâ€"for we think otherwiseâ€"â€" but because it is just that the public should know in how far Mr. Crosby, or his friends, are able to remove the stain, upon his moral chm-actor, in reference to the school monies he kept in his posses- ‘sion about 15 years, and only paid them over (without interest) to the County 1Treasurer â€"wh ,n he was found out_ The non-payment ofhis election expenses is a matter between himself and those Who generously spent their time and money to secure his return ; we do not 81112â€"- Monday, the 25th, being kept as a gen. eral holiday, the Post-office here will be closed at 10:30 51.11]. The mails arrive in the morning at 9 o'clock; by this ar- raiigemcnt all parties will have a fair opportunifiy ‘Lo procuve their letters and papers. I’osti-msim's, like other loyal citizens, should not be :dcprived of the pleasure of celebrating Her Majesty’s Birth-day. feel that we have a right to step in and talze a part in a domestic brawl, which is certain to be made up in the “ good H time coming ; but we have a right. in the interest of the public generally,and of our friends in Markham particularly, to point out the fact that neither Mr. lrosby, or his friends; have satisfactorily Clea-red up that nasty affair of the sclool monies. The result of' the last eleot’on would almost lead one to think ‘that the supporters of Mr. Crosby ap. proved of his conduct in keeping these imonies, For a very long time after his con- nection with the Township Council, and imaking use of them for his own advantage “â€"â€"ii" they do, we cannot unficrstand what their ideas of right or wrong can beâ€" had it been “a Tory" who kept the money, as M“. Crosby did, we should have seen in the Econom 751‘; in huge black letters the we: ds “Embezzlement”, “stealing”, I “plunder” and so on, until his vocabulary Manic, posted at Richmond Hillâ€"a d‘sâ€" mnce of four mi‘Caâ€"had to be Taken to (JoHii‘g‘wood in fth 11101 ring, and a'Tived b] the “(1mm 1‘rain" at night ;. thus tra- velling over 152 miles instead of 4, and de'ayed over 12 hours. ‘oelween Richmond Hill and Maple post offices, by which means leil'ei's and pope‘s, going from this village f0 Maple and the offices snpp‘ied by it, and vice now, would be saved flow the delay 0f going to Collingwood or Toronto, befove reaching their des‘ination. We are happy to be able to inform our readers that Mr Dewe, the Post Office Inspector â€"â€"who, by the way, is ever ready and willing to do all that is in his power *0 promote the public Interesfsâ€"has made ariangenzenfs fov nails {'0 be inf-erol‘ang- ed twice a day (morning and night) heâ€" i'ween Richmond Hill and Maple. This is a decided improvement; as aletter for As a represenu‘ative in parliament, Mr. Cvosby is nowhere ; he sits in the south west corner of the assembly room, and looks as wise as he can; his peculiar elevation of the eyebrows, and compres- sion of the lips are intended to impress spectators with an idea that he is an in- tellectual gianiâ€"but there he sits, and sits, and draws his indcnmitg ./ for saying -â€"n0thing at all ! bgcame exhausled ; but the Econonv'st, huvu'z; an eye to business. and lookivg {agnurd to “making a good thing" out of Crabby and Metczslx’e, shut his eycr; to Crosby’s pz‘ccodillo, assured his leaders that a’l was right; and Mr. Crosby was {he viclhn of “Tory” malignity, al‘ though in his heal‘t, the Economist knew that his defence was an outrage on truth and honesty. NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENT. Some few weeks ago we suggested the advantage of mail communication, direct, THE “ECONOMIST” AND MR. CROSBY. (To the Editor of ill: York Ifai‘alclr) MR. CROSBY’S CHAMPION. POST OFFICE HOLIDAY. MAPLE AND RICHMOND HILL. @urrrmmlhmvr. Mr. Crosby might think that the patronage of his party, was a sufficient remuneration fora, man who sincerely advocated its principles. He might think that a man of honesty and spirit would spurn to glve What would be call- ed a bought support, and that the journ- alist who laboured only for money, should go unrewarded. He might not, as a public servant, wish to gain undue influence, on the expression of opinion amongst his constituents. He might also think that the proprietor of' the Economistvhad no personal influence in the Riding, either as a man of tran- scendent intellectual pow-er, or as a man of great moral status, and that the paw seat in our Township Council, or as a person who acted dishonestly as Town- ship Clerk ;” but while “these substantial reformers” were trembling in the balence, lo! the Economist comes out and turns the scale in favor of Mr. Crosby. That paper pervaded by the generous soul of its proprietor urged that the faults of' that gentleman were the result of "indis- cretiou and inexperience.” It exposed the knavery of the torv party, gavo “ glowing descriptions of the reform meetings," and by i’s vigorous exertions exercised at eontroling in. uence on the contest. These "substantial reformers became enlightened, their scruples were removed, and they were stimulated to exertion.” I can in agine the wavering working night and day for Mr. Crosby. attciding midnight cellar caucuses and leaving no stone unturned for his return. The Economist informs us that “Elector” was ever a “ Warm supporter l” W'on- t" rLul paper and wonderqu editor, that could so impo:e on the conviction of the wavering substantial reformers who be- lieved Mr. Crosby guilty of intrigue, thought him an obscure man, and open to “ charges of embezzlement ano fraud l" The heat of the Economist melts away these convictions and they became in- flexible warm supporters. I wonder if they do not feel indignant at the editor for so completely hoowinkingr them, now that they have made the discovery that they were right after all. that Mr. C. is really a dishonest, ungrateful man. As To warrant these demands "on Mr. Crosby, either of the two things must be taken for granted. Either the proprie» tor of that paper must have thought that he had a great personal influence in the contest, or' that such a strain was made on his conscience by the advocacy of the reform candidates, he should receive a pecuniary recompense. It is possible, he argues from both premises It is possi- ble that he thinks hi'mself'a sun in the politicalfirmament, aud should he paid for shining so graciously and benificcnt- ly.. It is also possible that he- was rear- ed in conservatism, only became a re- former from the necessity of circum-r stances, and thought that he should be rewarded for his defection. But supposing the Ermzomist did ex- ercise a great influence on the election, would that justify the extraordinary demands it makes on Mr Crosby ? It has been, or at least professed to be, the organ of the reform party. As such it has been supported and upheld by that party. When an election came on, it was naturally supposed it would use its influence for its political friends. B‘y so doing it would only be advancing its own interests, and the interests of the party it professed to represent. It would only be doing its duty as the organ of the Re- form party. If conscientious in its principles it would use all its influence For the} triumph of these principles. It would consider itself repaid 1n the con- fidence and support of_thc pgrty. ing process? Considering the excite- ment resulting from disconcerted schemes, and disenm-fi'tcd ambition, rend- ered them unqualified to act rationally for themselves; did they consult this or» acle, and allow themselves to be guided by i‘s commands ? Or did the Economist pro- mise a future shower of honor on these ardent aspirants of distinction, by the advocacy of their claims7 and by making a clean sweep of conservatives in our Municipal Councils? Perhaps “Elector” could tell usâ€"wheu “Elector” assures us there were many substantial reform- ers guilty of such conduct; he states what we know is opposed to facts ; and, also, insults the party to which be pre- tends t‘o belong. Unprincipled as they must have been, and few in number the Economist cannot claim much honor for retaining them in the reform ranks. Its influence in this respect, surely did l‘ttle to affect the result or" the election. pa rtv and as such was supported by that partyâ€"there surely could be no waver- ingâ€"his opponent was a Tory, and, ac- cording to “ Eiector,” an “ambitious and unscrupulous individuai.” Even according to “ Elector” Mr. Crosby was prefer-rable in personal characterâ€"as to political principle he was well know to be a staunch reformer. The body of the reform party at once advocated his claims and supported his election; on what grounds then could a true reformer waver in his action? Certainly not on grounds of‘ principle; but as “Elector” states there were such, I must believe here were some who were ready to bar- ter principle for the gratification of pri- vate scnf'mcm; there were some jealous local aspirants who envied Mr. Crosby the confidence of his party, and so could not decide how to act. As “Elector” further informs us that the Economist cooled their mighty wrath and kept them from open rebellion ; we will also in his assertionâ€"but what consisted his cool- it wasf‘MrUrosby was returned through the extraordinary influence wielded by the Fsonon‘zisfâ€"but base ingratitude ! Mr. Crosby refuses to pay its moderate election bill”. After securing his victory by overcoming the obstinncy of reluctnnt “3mm ch re owners" of the “Elector” suripe, he pOSItively refuses him pay for such true and disinterested devotion to his interestsâ€"~“ Elector" calls it “ unjust, ungrateful and dishonorable treatment." But did the Economist do the won» (111's ascribed to it ? ‘Vere many of the 1'0 “owners at a “ stand what course to plnsue ?” I utterly deny it. Mr. Crosby w s the duly nominaled candidate of the Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unlese the fac- simile of CURTIS & PERKINS. New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Hruggists th:o .ghou: the world. Price. only 25 cents per Bottle, OFFICESâ€"2'5 Fulton Street. New York. 205 High Holhom, London, Eng. 44). St. Paul SL, MontroaILC. E. "v- L, Relief and Health to your Infants. We have put up and sold this article for years, and CAN SAY 1N counmmen AND TRUTH of it what. we have never been able to say of any other modicineâ€"mtzvnn HAS 11' FAILaID IN A swam: INS‘I‘ANCE ’1‘0 Ex-‘HCT CURE, when timely usod. Never did we know an instance ot'dissalisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its opera- tion, and speak in terms of commendation of" its magical effects and medical Virtues- We weak in this matter ” WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after years of experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTA'I'ION row THE FULFILMENT or WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhauslalion,relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. per had an influence merely as a poWer weilded by the reform party. Lastly, he might think that if there were any strainings ot conscience, such shou‘d not be encouraged, and that defection of principle should never he rcwarQed. A Acting on such considerations he would be supported by the public approbation. The power of the press should be exercis- ed above all such pecuniary motives. It is the vehicle of public Opinionâ€"the voice of the people. If its independence is tampered with by men of influence and talent, its power for good becomes diminished. Instead of being the safe- guard of the people, by warning them of dangers and exposing incompeteney and ,rnisiule; it becomes the organ of un- scrupulous ambition. The public man ‘ then that uses his position and wealth for stifling a free expression of public opinion, and thus furthering his own personal interest by obtaining undue in- ‘ fluencc over the press, inflicts an injury‘ and an injustice on the country. Mr Cros- by shows he desires no paid organto sound his praises and cover his defects. He fearlessly tl‘rows himself on the public, conscious of the Economist’s tremendous power, he does not bribe its favour with money, and thus use it to keep himself in the good graces of the people. His conduct in this respect will only increase the confidence of the electors in his hon- esty and worth. Notwithstanding then the formidable defection “ Elector,” and the predictions to the contrary, Mr. Crosby may be the “ coming man.” The petty intrigues of a few discontented in- dividuals, will not destroy the confidence of the reform party in his integrity. Beâ€" fore another election he will have serve] a term in our Local Legislature. \Ve will then be better able to judge of his honesty and ability in discharging his public duties. He will stand or Fall by his political conduct. May not even “ Elector” change 111- views before next. election? Mr. Crosby, he stated, was an obscure man, at the next 11‘. will be fresh with parliamentary honors. Then he was said to be a man, known to have acted dishonestly as Clerk of the Town- ship; at the next political contest he may have vindicated his honesty. There is reason then to think that “Elector,” may yet support him. If some great power like the Economist uses its influ- ence over him, he may even become a “ warm supporter.” For Children Teethifig, greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation â€"-Wi|i allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Depend upon it, mothers. it. will give rest to yourselves, and A Gentleman who suH‘ered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre‘iion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity. send free to all who need it, the recipe and and directions. for making‘t‘lle simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience: can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New Yexk. I WlNSLOW’S SOOTHINGr SYRUP, Information guarnateed to produce a luxuri- ant growth of Hair upon a bald head or heard- Iess face. also a recipe for the removal of Pimples. Blolches, Eruptions, etc.. on the ski leaving the same sofi, clear, and beauti Iui. can be obtained without charge by ad dressing, T'HOS. F. CHAPMAS, CHEMIS’I‘. 823 Broadway, New York Franklin. Why Will people pay $30 01' $100 for a Sewing Machine, when $25 will buy a better one For all PRACTICAL purposes? Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the subsc1ibe"s be; 10 iufcrm their numerous friends that the “FRANKLIN” and “Mann”,- LION” Machines can be had in any quaniity. This machine is a Couble-tlread, cons; v 10t- ed upon entirely new principles. and DOES NOT infringe upon any 0Ll1e1' in ihc wonld. It is emplmfically the poor man’s Sewing: Machine, and is warranted to excel ALL others, as khousands of patrons will tes- tlfy. ' 0:} AGENTS WANTED. Machines sentito Agents on trial, and given away to Families who are needv and deserving. kddxess J. C. OTTIS & CO” Boston, Mass. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (free ofchargu) to all who desiie' it, the prascripjan with the directions for making and using the simpln remedy by which he was cured of a lung afi'ecliun and that diead disease Consumn. lion. His only object is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufl‘eier will try this pre- scription]. as it will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing. Please address MARR.’ ED. TAYLORâ€"HUR’Evrâ€"At Richmond Hm, on 'v‘uesday the 215: inst, by the Rev. James D'ck. Mr. Edward Taylor and Miss Ellen Hurtey, both of Vaughan. â€"_“ ECONOMY IS EALTIâ€"_.” REV. EDWBKD A. WILSON, No. 165 South Second Street, \Nilliamsburg‘ New York. 477-] y Markham, May 19, 1808. ERRORS 0F YOUTH. Sure to Regulate the Bowels. INFORMA'I‘ION.. Your’s truly: VINDEX: TRIM MINGS JUST ARRIVED, Dom‘s open at half-past six : performance to commence at 7 sharp. The Concert will ter- minate in time for the file-works, a llttle be- fore nine o’elock. Admissionâ€"~25 cents. Ricnmond Hill, May ‘22, 1868' THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. Published for the benefit and as a Caution to Young Men and otheis. who suffer from Nervous Debility. l’remmure Dacrry of Mam- hnod. &c., supplying at the same tinm The Means of Self-Cure. By one who has cured himself filler undergoing considerable quack- erv, The applicant by paying postage on his otter, will receive a copy, free of charge‘ mm the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Fjqu M“. fiASTflN J SMITH UI' TBRUNTD COMMITTEE OF AMUSEMENT, RICHMOND HlLL, ON filondafi , flirty 25th, 1868. A GRAND Flour. fig barre‘. . . Wheat, Hf) bush . . . . . . Spring Wheat, bus” Bariay. bush... . . . . In Dr. Duncomb’s Hall Dense: do ....... 0313, do . . . . . . qu'mns. do . . . . . . Hay, (on, . . . Szl'aw. ton . . . . . . . Pmk fresh 1001155“ Butler 3191b.... .... .. All Work done by hand. Orders left at Mr. Newton’s or Mr. Be.11ard’s, \Vlll he p1gm-ptly atitenided :0. QUEEN’S BIRTHâ€"DAY CUNUEBT CONCERT For C‘sternr. $3. WA ‘ibeval discount allowed, when part ies 1ako the Pump from the Shop. At the Elgin Mills, where he will warrant GOOD & SATISFACTORY FITS. mg SHORTEST NOTICE, PJiCG for the Excelsior Pumr. $5 above Platform; 40 00318 per foot below for the Well. The WILLIAM CAMPBELL, TAILOR. BUILDING MATERIALS SUPPLIED. IIVHE Subscriber would infimale to the in- habitants of Richmond Hill and sur- rounding Couuh‘y, that he is prepared to supply From a Cisrern 10 a Well ofa 150 feet, on one month trial. SFLEMIE} HEW SUIT, Richmond Hill, May 20, 1868.. P. PHILIPS’ Excelsior Pumps: LUMBER MERCHANT, Color White. Any person givmg informa- tion that will lead to her whereabouts, 01‘ bring her to the Subscriber, will be suitably rewmded. FROM the premises of the Subscriber, Richmond Hill. on Wednesday last the 20th inst” He - Majesfy’s leth-day, II 'u-g your LITTLE BOYS along and get a gum may: rtmmmm. Sn pported by les. STEWART. Mr, STEWART, Mr. ATKINSON and EGS respectf'tu to inform the inhali- tanfs of Richmond Hill, and surround- lg Country, that he has opened a Custom Riélmllond Hill, May 20, ’68. Post Ofi'me address, Yo kviHe Toronto. May 18, 1863. 3- Richmond Hill, May 20, 1868. 2-111 AND BUILDER, 618 ange Street, Toronto. DOORS SASH. BLINDS. FLOORING, V SHEE'I‘ING, MOULDINGS , &c,. CHURN PUMP LADIES AND GENTS, PUMPg TA [ LOB SEIOP, HEN you come to Richmond Hill to celeb-ate The Famous Comic Delineator‘ 01VL Y F0 UR DOLLA RS, LARGE STOCK Under the Patronage ot‘lhe TORONTO MA RKETS. MR. CONOLY, La MAYVAIK. Esq” Brooklyn, Kings Cu.,.\', P. A. SCOTT, Will be given by STRAYED OF LADIES’ A Hi all kinds of ANOTHER Toronto, AND On the A-r ATKINSON’S WILLIAM COX, 1 61 @ 1 63 ..... 1311@1211 ..... 0 91143091 . 0 58 @ u on ..... 0 611 rm 1) 66 ..... 15 rm@21 00 .....1100@1:;1m ..... 21000152210 0 18 m) 0 02 May 9|, 1818 ....$6 in} @ FROM ATKINSON Butcher. 3 - t . 80 (Iosgrove. B Coleman. Dennis Cook Francis Diggms. Dennis Dausey, James Dansey, John Doner. Samuel Dansey Pockeridge Epr. Joneph Glover, Mr. Glass. Hugh Gray, William Ginn. John Grant. Ebenezer May Isl, 1865. Anderson. W. Agar. Samuel Anderson. John Baker. Michael Buynon. John Boyd, John (9) Benjamin. Gr. W. Brillinger, George Collins, Mrs. ATKINSON. List of Letter: Reinjainiug in} the Richmond Hill Post Officer (If? The Higizest Price in Cash paid for Fine Wool. Wool Carding Strictly Cash ll? Wool or Soap taken in exchange for Work. HATS. D Consxstmg of Stoves and Pipes. Tables,» Chai's, HodsAeads, a Book Case. Glass Cup- Bom‘d. 61c. Terms reasonablu, as the Sub- sc‘viber is leaving the. neighhmhood. Apply, up to Saturday evening, to Will do well to bring it early in the season be- fore we commence manufacturing and we will do it at once. THE HISTORY OF CANADA. NOW IN PRESS,‘ SPUN AND SKEINED, Persons from adistance can have their rolls~ home with them by cuming early in the morn- ing. Parties wishing their wool V ‘HE Subscriber takes this opporluuily f0 1 thanking his numerous customers for their Eibaral patronage during the past year, and begs to announce to lhom that he is now we: p32 d to do ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE From its first discovery to the present time, By J. MacMullenEl Esq, And Will be published about the lst of June, THE HISBflziY OF CANADA, FLANNELS, SA 'I'INE 1"1'3, Cotton and Woolen Shining. CARDING, SPINNING, Second Edition, 6.30 pages Svo., carefully cor e" '0 and revised, continued down to ‘ Do- minion Dny,’ 1867,1100 beautifully primed on: supelfine paper. Price $3 in bevelled cloth, or $41.1 amiquer mun-acco, gilt or marbled edgvs [Ladiesfi Misses’ Ham and Bonnets win he sold at about half price. Not having room to- devom to this branch of business. At WOOL WANTED. Dnais with the intellect, cooly. justly and mer- cii'iilly,‘ not pressng the fora-brain with lial‘Sh,~ unl‘eullng Hats, nor the aftertnought with a pain which is feit in the pocket ; therefore, cail‘. and examine his Stock of HATS AND CAPS, ALMIRA MILLS !. Which consist of A11 The Latest Styles In Felt. Silk. Cloth and Velvet: aTso Straw" Leghorn, Tuscan and Chip. in Men’s, Youths} Hoy’s and Infants, Cheap and durable. A iargo Stock to select from. A’I‘he first edition of this History, puhiished in 1856. was received most favonably by the Canadian Press and Pubiic, and immediaieiy sold. The en 're woik has now been caief'u Jy revised, 5 la 3 port'on “aiming to lhe Province of Ungario I'eâ€"wviuen; and about 100 pages of enfiriv new mai'eradded, cominuing the na-r- railve iu the most mix and cemplete manner Rom 18.301'0 1867. an exceedingly irueresiing and important period In llu. cunslituiional His- tury of this country. The Author has had ac- cess to the most authentic sou cos of infonnavv tin), and has spared no pains to make his his- ;oey a vulvalsle book of reference to the public man, as well as a .‘eliahie source of informa- iou to n‘l \hoso who desire to acquaint them- selves wiih the annals 01' {his Dominion. The iasi chap.er WI“ give full deiails of the social condition of ihe Canadian people at the pre- at time. as well as llie progress of this coon» my in population, trade and commerce; educa« tion. 612.. i'.om the ea‘liesl period to the date ol‘the latest government statistical relums. Tll's work supplies the only hill and complete hisiory ol'llie Province of Ontario. from its first salilenient in 1784. l‘] existence; whileno event 01' any importance is omitted in the his- tory of the province of Quebec. It will be beautifully printed on superfine paper, express- lv made for the publishers by (Iowan &. (‘0., of Edinburgh, and will he one of the handâ€" somes. books, as iegards and binding, eves published in Canada. Markham, Mav 7, 1868‘ Richmond 11311. May ‘20, 1868‘ Blankels and Horse Blankets, TO EXCHANGE FOR WOOL, Richmond Hill. May 14. 1868. OME SECOND McMULI.AN & Co, Erockville, Ont,, May 520. 1868. l-m TWEEDS, CLOTHS’, 0F LADIES’ AND GENTS” HEADOLOGY. Unusually Low Prices. hfle some tradesmen deal with the under- standing (Buu‘is and Shoes for instance), FOR SALE, Or Sell Cheap for Cash. at the AND MANUFACTURING, GEO. A. BARN ARD HAS THE Best. Assortment A LARGE QUANTITY OF MARKHAM. GEO. A. BARNARD’S. Gorman. Mr. Graham, John Hill, Sarah A. Langstaff,.lnhn (2) Milhlzrne. '1 homes Harshall. Sarah McLarren. Alex. McChen. John McKflgga, William McKinnou M. Peck, Dr. Ross. J. SmiIh, John Simpson. James (3) Simpson, Minney Shea, Timothy Simo. Isaac Snider. John Siver, R. Wilson, George Wilson. Richard Wilson, Mrs. Geoege Walmsley, W. M: TEEFY. P. M . AND AT LYMAN MILLER, HAND G. Ilf'PORTER» FURNTURE, 512-tf 514-1 513M.