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“um-u m-mmmg, mm. L‘urolme Norton, G. \ York For Anim‘ml), slates that she left New G ante and many nthcr celcbmies. a York on the :szumi: (lay :L‘l the (II/3] offios/(m PARLs, March 2" ~â€"l)uriug :L lCCllll'O by )slemncx‘. ()n lhu ulghi 01" the 2€ith ol'szu. Dr. Tzudieu ynstox'tluy, lhu blunlcnts hi3sz ‘ my met with :L hun'icunc {mm SJL’. to SW. and ingulteal the Prol'cssorou account oftlm l whmh. whih: howls, tu tool: away his furoâ€" deposltion made by him at 'l'om-s in liwour must and jilxhoom, :thhnghhc haul no Sails ofl’riuce Bonupuric. 121‘. 'i‘m'dieu was ob- set a! the Lime, and his new Sails were taken ligcd to leave the hall. While retiring he completely out oftho gaskets and blown declared he should resign his chair. and the away. Bulioves the Ci/j/ 0/ Ros/on murzt mmouncomeht was 1"‘Ccivrji with hr: Yes! , have boon in the i’U‘JC‘ hur iotmr‘. l V ‘ Mam-y’s black colt. noUr-egor,’ by ‘Mncâ€" mu, James caroni,’ out of ~ ‘I\.' (:hluce,” is now the lfi‘luycr, Tlnn favourite for l'rcliing l'or Llie Derby. Cunlc. Frm The Calm Cable iloul is now nearly ready ; wil'c, JUbOpll to sail, and is (he most, perlocily appointed A Erskine, 1 expedition 0f the kind ever dispatched. ling. The V Mr. Green, the famous mronaut is dund. Commander- The practice oftlie University bout crews MorLimer, iii isimpruving. James, thin Loxnux, Mulch 29.~-A grand banquet Rico. Subn was given last evening,r at the residence of pursor; All Mr. Motley, in honour oftllc Queen of the James 317G: Netherlands. Among the guests were Chg. . Captain Bi Dickens. Wilkie Collins, Thomas 'Hulgln-s, ) arrived at 8 Robert Drona-1113, Mrs. Caroline Norton, G. l York For Kn: G ante nml many ntllcr celebrities. York on the :3 Films, March Efl.~â€"l)nring :L lOClure by )slemncr. ()r Dr. Tardlen yvstcrdny, lllU binnlcnts lllS'SUIl ‘ (LI'V unit will The ironclad Captain has been Ordered on a cruise in company with [he imn-ciud‘ Mon- arch. At Portsmouth yesterday a target of plate iron, one [not think, and rolled at cherry red heat, was tested with chilled shot from smooth box-erguns, and fired with a chzirgc of 21 lbs. of powder m. It distance of Eifl‘feet. The shot penct‘utrml 7 1 15111 inches into the plate. The Pall Mall Gazelle, accephng‘ as semi- omciul the New York Tribune’s defense of Secretary Fish for suppressing Lord Claren- don’s comments on thc Alabama claimu cor- respondence, says :~â€"-“ Neither here nor in American can the excuse be thought satis- factory.” A correspondent of the London limes sounds an alarm at the quantity ofAmcrican railroad bounds coming to this market. LIVE POOL, March 38-A’Il1e out going trans-Atlantic steamers have been ordered to take a. southerly course to avoid icebergs Unusual numbers uftlmm are reported by arrivals here. LONDON, March 25Lâ€"Mr George Phillips has been appointed Attorney-General of British Columbia. There were four inches of snow on Epsom Downs last Saturday, and sportmeu are seriously perplexed about the Conglition of the turf, as Epsom sprng races commence tO-morrow. ‘ The practice of the University boat crew for the annual race is carefully watched and leported. The papers concur in pronouno ing: both crew wretched in form. LONDON,ullIa1‘Ch Z‘firâ€"The Post urges the policy of extreme rigour towards Ireland. The acquittal of Prince Bonaparte is much commented on here. MAfilul), March 27.â€"â€"The Colonial De pm'tment is in possession of many docu- ments showing the character of the various conspiracies which culminated in the insuz» rectiou in Cuba, and proving that one of themost considerable of these plots had for its object the elevation of LCl‘Zulldl to the Vieeroyalty of the Island. The High Court has condemned Prince Pierre Bonaparte to pay 25,000 frames to the family of Victor Noir, and also to pay the expenses of the civ11 suit. PARIS, March 28.â€"â€"Cardinal Antonelli’s reply to Dm‘u’s despzitcli has been made public. It substantially denies the interpre- tation The Emperor places on the policy and pretensicns of the Pope. v with the Enélisb, govern‘Emei’it {lie' 0 1) al aspects of the question of Papal i113 fallibility. The publication of Bishop Stross- mayer’s protest against Lliepi'oolaiimllion of the‘ dogma is hourly expected. A‘nfi‘ifiifeslo: on the subject from Count Duru is also looked for. Toms, March 27.â€"Prince Pierre Bona- parte has been acquitted in Spite of the strong fippeal made by the Procurenr-General l'orn verdict of guilty with extenuating circum- stances. The jury were out only an hour. As soon as the verdict was announced, the counsel for parte Cirillo demanded 100,009 francs damages. In eonseqnencguof,this de» mand, the Prince was not released from cus- tody. He was exceedingly indignantbeemlee he- was not allowed [6’ leave tllelCom-L in- stantly. He said he wished to Show he was 1r" ' f his me. an energetic deuu1iieiation of the political party to which Victor Noir belonged. ‘He made frequent reference to the .Mm‘scz'llaz‘sc journal; he said it was full of blame. Nearly all of the evuienee of the prosecution was set aside by the l’eocureur, who, however, demanded the condemnation of the Prince, because the shooting was not done in self- defenee. The Prince was much excited during the delivery of the argument. MM. Leroux and Demauge, lawyers for the de‘ fence, in their closing arguments laid great stress on the constant and Violent denuncia- tions of the Prince in the flfarscillaise and other circumstances calculated to exasperate the accused. Paris, March 26.â€"The Procureur General made his argument in the High CourL at Tours 10-day. He opened hisrdiscourse with A v A V V 7 I. in“""' Advices from Pavia mport that the rioters have been dlspersed. Tumulis have oc- curred at Bologna, but tranquility has been restored. FLORENCE, March 26.â€"The Itahzm Gm" ernment has been forewarned by the author- ities of the Provinces of rm intended Repub- lican movement. Rims have taken place at Pavia, Placenm and in thonoighborhood of Bologna. A few arrests have been made, andA tranquility now prevails in those places. ROME, March 25, via LOndon.-â€"In the (Ecumenical Council Bishop Strziener moved .thzit err-tire concurrence 01' Ep‘i's’copate be ne- cesssary for the definitionlof an article} of faith. The motion caused extraordinary OX- citement, and met with violent Opposition. It is reported that the Bishop was insulth and driven from the Tribune and threatened. The Irish Church Convention in session here, after a warm debate decided to invest a portion othOirrfonds in American and other foreign securities. DUBLIN, March 25.- Seven men have been committed for_ trial in Tipperary for illegal drilling. - ' It. is generally reported that a divorce suit, involving the reputation of a lady occupying a high position in Court, will shortly be an- nounced. The Prince of Wales is a. co- respodent in this case also. Correspondents of English newspapers, present at Tours, comment with singular unanimity 0n the subserviency of the Court to the Emperors supposed sympathy with Prince Bonaparte. The Times approves of the proposal of the Government that Irish papers shall re- ceive one warning before seizure. It believes that peace will be preserved until the law goes into effect next week. Mr. John' Stuart Mill has writleii a comâ€" munication on the Education Bill, wherein he objects to the measure chiefly because it requires religion to be taught to the minority at the expense of all. The Spectator ridicules President Grant’s desire to construct a Mcrchuntile Navy with Federal funds. LONDON, March 26,»â€"The Times, in con- troverting the arguments of President Gram, deprecates the injury done to American com- merce by Rebel cruisers. Latest from Europe. ow mm. 1, a. noun auctioneer Gt Lon« i don, lately sold a copy of Shakspeare’s Works, tirst folio edition, for £360 sterling. ;ull Tho “ City of Boston.” ursv-n; } The Liverpool Mercury gives the follow- _ ing as the ellicial list of cabin and stecrage t piliSSUllgCl'S I." CAmN.â€"~Frorn New York-~Allen Ebbs, ; wife, child and infant, Mr. ltyland and wife, 1 W. M. Coehranc, M A Praeger, Mrs M Cos: . grove, James Cosgrovc, James Adshead, R U Lawton. From Halifaxâ€"~Capt Hamilton i 65th Hoyt, Mrs Kidahl, child (11} months) 5 l and infant, Lieutenant 11 Horace Baker, R, " E, and Mrs H H Baker, two children, Fred ; eriek and Florence, and nurse (name un- known); Capt Sterling, n‘it'e, infant and nurse; H U Morley, deputy assistant super- intendent, stores; Mrs Orange and child, Lient Orange and female servant, Lieut. Kildahl and female servant, W. E. Potter, Capt Forbes, Mr Leeonte, Master T R ltob~ inson, Master Thomas H Robinson, Mr. J. Allan, Mr A K Doull, Mr E Billing, Mr J Young, J .lirrron, Mr Walter Barron, Mr P Power, Mr James N Paint, iisslt1 l’aint. Mr G A Knox, Mr William Murray, MrC S Silver, Mr E J Kenny, Mr John il‘hompson, Mr John D l’urdy, Mr Charles Fisher, MrS lt Montgomery, Mr Wm I’arkes. Steerage â€"From New York-«Wm J MeCren, wife and infant, Janet Barnesley and two chil- dren, John Moran, Wm'Lapsworth, ,John Gibson, Benjamin \Voodhead, James Mc- Manus, Kate McManus, Michael Parkinson, Thomas Barton, M. J Harding. John S Ash- ton, Wm Moalesdale, Wm Barnsley, Geo. John Taylor, Mary Taylor, Thomas Bolton, John T Bailey, Joseph Davies, Ellen Davies Wm Davies, Thomas Davies, W J Threstrer John Davies, E Thomas, Samuel M’Culls, Michael Dempsev, Win Carr, Charles Gran ‘ tan, James White, Francis M’Carih)‘, L lfi‘loyer, Thomas Francis, Wm Thomas, A lt Conk. From .llalilaxâ€"James M’Cain and wife, Joseph Holland, James Graves, Mary A Erskine, Patrick Uassitly, George Row- ling. The vessel has a crew of 81 men :-â€"- Commanderâ€"Capt J J Halerow. Matesâ€"J Mortimer, first, J Craven second, and WH James. third. Surgeonâ€"'T‘hmnas Spring Rice. Subordinate officersâ€"Wm Smith, parser; All " ‘tl Joseph Garnett, bar-keeper, James 317G reg. )r, chief steward. ‘ Captain Buhnur, of the Helene Morison arrived at “ Spithead in distress from New York for Antwerp, states that she left New York on the same day a“. the 05/3] affirm-[02L steamer. 0n the nith of the Zflth ofJanu- ary met with a hurrieane from Sid. to SW. wlneh. whiie hov to, to took away his foreâ€" must and jibboom, lthonglrhe had no Sails set at the time, and his new sails were taken completely out of the gaskets and blown may. Believes the (7273/ 0/ Res/on must rave been in the s'nne ltttt"‘i"‘f‘tllf‘. l Edwart Parrey. James McDonnell, T Fox, ; Fearns. James H Hamsley, George Jennings :, assembly comprised not only the sturdy yeoman of' the surrounding country, but- a profuse sprinkling of the fair sex also, whose presence seldom fails to lend greater attraction to every public gather- ing. The chair was taken and ably filled by the Rev.F.Duncan,past0r of the 13.0. Church, who, by the geniality of his manner, and the frankness of his criti- cisms upon the various speeches of the evening added not a little to the interest of the occasion. The meeting was adâ€" dressed at different intervals by the fol- lowing Rev. gentlemen: Messrs. Cant bell, \Vright, Monteith and Fletcher, whose reputation for talent and eloquence vas more than amply sustained by the soul-stirring and able addresses, they do livcrcd. When all acquitted themselves so meritoriously, it might savor of favor- itism if we referer to one more than another; yet, nevertheless, we cannot pass by the lecture of the Rev“ Mr. Monteith (York Millls) without express- ing our admiration for the masterly manâ€" , nor in which he handled his theme, pursuant to announcement, his subject was “ Psalmody,” and we are of opinion tthat such an earnest and eloquent ad- ldrcss must carry a lasting conviction, 7 < that every effort should be made to bring about an improvement in this feature of congregational worship. His felicitous remarks were warmly applauded, and the close attention given him throughout, proved that he was entertaining, as well as instructing, his audience. The inter- vals between the Speeches were filled up ,by select pieces ot music, rendered in excellent style by the choir, lead by Prof. Collins, on the melodeon. The proceed ings were terminated by singing “God save the Queen,” by the choir, in which the whole assembly joined, and by pro- nouncng the benediction. tee of arrangement dose've the greatest The commit- credit for their painstaking to render the entertainment a success, and it is gratiâ€" i t'yinp; to know that their labors have been % amply rewarded.»- At’nmmmztrawl v {:Lvnna advices state that the feeling there against the treaty is Very bitter. Sen Domingo is in the opinion of Mr. Morton, the key of the West Indies and whoever has control there will finally obtain all that Ter- ritory. It possesses the most beautiful buy in the world next to thnt of Naples. WASInxu'rox, March Zli.â€"The comest over the Sun Domingo treaty continues with unabated vigour. The President has today refused to seeflvisitors, except thosewvho called on business connected with the San Domingo question. Mr. Smmmn’, abook auctioneer ofLonv don, lately sold a copy of Shakspem‘e’s Works, first folio edition, for £360 sterling. 7 . .- ,1 7' 1. r â€" r""‘r;' flm‘mtluzer, are all,cqm1n_g' overto the Support of 1110 treaty. whlle m diplomn‘uc circles there is a. very bitLer feel- ing againsL it. Â¥ v ' W D '.l IV graphical surveys and maps of the Gqua- gos Island. NEW YORK, March 26.â€"â€"Uhilizu1 advices state that, 0110 Urclio Antonio has proclaim- ed himsch K111}; ()1'231-11ucu11igi mid Patagonia and defies the Cliiliun (10101111119111. H0 is 21F1'011cl111mn, and has ingrnliulml himsch wiih the Indiaiis of those rewritw'ies. Chili will send troops to squelch him, and trouble is unlicipated, as the Indians will adhere to the new adventurer. ' 'l‘he Time‘s Washington smw’nl anw Hm South American advices states that the yollowfever made its appearance at Rio Janeiro. The Government of Enndm‘ intends do» manding satisfaction 01' the United States for in. violation of the law of Nations, in than the gnnbont Ail/ado has been making typo- graphical surveys and maps of the Ga.pr « TN! ) There is 11:) doubt 111th the Senate of B0- 3013. will confirm the treaty wilh the United Slates for the coustructiou of the Durien Canal. Loxnox, March 2i).â€"Assu1-unces have been received from Home that the Council yielding to the representations of European Powers will adjourn the discussion on Papal infallibility until the latter part of May. The Catholic luity of Switzerland are dis- satisfied with the ulti-zunontanism of their bishops in the Council. NEW YORK, March 26.â€"-Guatenm12~,nd~ vices state that the Chiefs of the rebellion h:ch been captured 01' shot. LISBON, March 28,â€"Last accounts from Paraguary state that the Brazilian troops are rapidly gaining in the pursuit, of Lopez. MAnnn), March 21J.~In the Cortes Senor Rivero read a-draft of-m'lth'fc‘i- a levy of 40,00011'esh troops. The introduction of the measure hhs (created a sensation. The projected law for the preservation ofpublie order is strongly opposed because it: gives Government exceptional powers. The Count 01‘ Java, who tled from Spain it your two ztl‘tcrxhttving killed Senor Olozn- ga in‘ duel. has received an indulgence from the penalties incurred, and is expected back soon. It is generally suppose that this was done to pave the wt) for an indulgence in the ease of the Duke of Monpensier, who re- cently killed Don Henry oi'Jhmrbon. The Duke of Moiitpensier, however, has renmhr ed in Madrid since the duel. PARIS, B'lill‘flll‘iZiLâ€"Tlle conspiracy affair is assuming moxe importance. Ordeis have been issued for the arrest of Hrenty persons, including Joseph Muzzlni, Felixl Pym, Louis Blane and others. not now in the country. The journals 10-day announce that. the Emperor 1an requested l’rince Bonaparte to leave the country, It is~repontcd he will go to Americdr ‘ " ' ' _ ~ 77 /~ M i the Consumth hcucelox'th may be changed only by the voice of the people on the proâ€" posal of the Emperor. MM. Barbieux and Charles Hugo, editors of the Jx’appd, have been prosecuted for 411' ticles on the trial-int Tours. ' PAins, March, 2S.â€"â€"ln the Senate to-dayâ€" M. Ronher the presiding Minister, M. Olli- vier read the project of Senntus Comiultnm drawn up in accordance with the recent letv ter of the Emperor” 1t iimhess important changes in the prerogatives of the Senate. Hereafter the legislatiw power is to be di~ vided between the Emperor, the Senate, and the Corps Legislatit'. The nuniher ot'Senn- tors mustf beonerthiid less thnn that of the Deputies. ' Former :irtieies giving constitu- ent powers to the Sennte are abrogated, and .1,” ' M. Tibalnli. political prisoner at Cavenne, has been set free, and is expected in Europe at an early day. M. Ledru Rollin has ur- 1‘ived in Paris. The police have made a, domiciliary viszt at illO resulence of Loms Noir. :Lshingtoz} syn *iul says fly? @103 about an improvement in this feature 01' congregational Worship. His felicitous remarks were warmly applauded, and the close attention given him throughoutJ proved that he was entertaining, as well as instructing, his audience. The inter- vals between the Speeches were filled up by select pieces of music, rendeer in THEYORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT, FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1870 7‘ ~ flawâ€"315:?" "3:34; LICm fulf'tn't? evening of the 23rd ult., proved a de- cided success. When we arrived, the church, a connnodious building, was well filled with an intelligent and appreciative audience, doubtless attracted thither by the rich bill of fare, which was announced as the programme of the evening. As we looked around upon the smiling, eager countenances, many of which were faniilar, we were agreeably surprised to find such an interest manifested in an entertainment of this description. The it would be actually required for the purpose originally intended. The Minâ€" ister of'Finanee has clearly proved that by using the ineneyin the way they did, the country has benefitth largely} while an)- ple provision is made to pay off claims for work performed on the railway they mature. The minutes of the Coun- Cil are able and spirited rtate papers, and prove that the great legal luminaries of England, Messrs. R. P. Collier and J. D. Coleridge, have something to learn. \Ve never entertained a doubt as to the propriety of the action taken by the government of Ottawa, in regard to the railway loan, and feel grieved to see that a portion of the Canadian press was so blinded by party prejudice as to devote its energies to the injury of'the country’s credit in order that the Globe may revel in delight. Much has been said by the Globe, and its small imitators through the country, about the immoral proceeding of the Dominion government, in having invest- ed the railway loan in Dominion securiâ€" ties, until it would be required for out- lay on account of the purpose for which it was raised. It is but a short time since the Whole clear grit press, from Ottawa to Sandwichn‘ung changes upon this topic until they became exhausted with their puny efforts to damage the government, even at the risk of injuring the credit of the country abroad. The ministry has submitted the whole case to Parliament, by bringing down the correspondence that took place between them and our Downing street masters; which tri- umphantly vindicates the course taken l by the Canadian government. The case is simply whether it was, or was not, pro- per to make temporary use of this large sum of money, so as to save the Do- minion about $325,000 a year, until I INTELLE CT UAL ENTERTAIN- MENT. T H IN TE RCOLONIAL RAIL- WAY LOAN. New Boot; & Shoo Shop.â€"F. McConaghy Insolvent Act of1869.â€"â€"Wm. Kerr. Intel-colonial Railway Contracts. mexoxn HILL, APRIL 1, 1870 “a NEW ADVERTISEMENT New Boor & SHOE STOP.â€"-Our readers will notice an advertisement in our columns this week, from Mr. Frank McConagny. He has opened the Shop, for many years occupied by Mr. James Hall, and purposes keeping a large supply of everything usually found ina. first-class Shoe Shop. Mr. Mc- Conaghy has a. high reputation for being a good workman, and we hope that he will re-i ceive a share of public patronage. Tun New PrBLie HALL.â€"It is encou~ raging to observe that, the Free Masons of this town have commenced active operations. They have already ordered nearly 100,000 bricks from Mr. Freelr, and have laid on the ground upwards of 00 loads of sand. The contracts for the brickwork and woodwork are both let, and building operations will be commenced as soon as the weather will per- mit. This hall will be an elegant addition to our village ; being about (35 feet in depth, : 28 feet frontage, and two stories high; the upper part, the Brethren will reserve exclu- sively for Masonic purposes. The ground tlat will be available for lectures, concerts, public meetin,,&c. We understand the com‘ mittcchave given pledges thatthe inhabitants of Richmond Hill will have access to the public hall by paying a small allowance for cleaning, lightingr and fires, when township, or other local gatherings are held. We hope the undertaking will be pushed with energy, and in a short time our village will have a public hall worthy of the position it occupies. ( 30 cents. To all who take an interest in the Irish land question, we recommend this pamphlet; it will alford them a large fund of information. The book can be had at this oflico, _ , w tenure so as to meet therequ etions and quiet the minds of the people of Ireland. The Gladstone- Bright administration have courageously . entered upon the hereulean task of legisâ€" ‘ lating for Ireland’s pacifieation, and have already aocamplished much towards that end. The tenure ofland presents many dif- ficulties and requires patient investigation; for this purpose,the publishers of the Lonâ€" . don Times senile special commissroner to Ireland, to enfisire into the true state of the question, and report to that journal. The result has been duly published, by a series of letters in the columns of the great organ f English public opinion, which have b ' productive of much good. These letters Aave been compiledâ€"toge- ther with the editorial opinions of the Timesâ€"by Mr. A. S. Irving of Toronto, the enterprising publisher and news agent; it is printed in pamphlet form, which purports to settle FRIDAY: containing 147 pages, at the low price of â€"_â€" WJWW‘V'VX -â€"â€"- W April 1.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Black- smith’s Tool &e., at Newton Brook,Yonge Street, the property of Mr. Peter Whe- therill. Sale at 12 o’clock. Edward Sanderson, Auctioneer. VVEDNICSDAY,Apl‘il 6.â€"Credit Sale ofHonse hold property 850., on the 6th Con. King, the property of Mr. J. L. Wells. Sale to commence at twelve o’clock prompt. H. Sinelsor, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, April G.â€" Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &e., on lot No.25,8th concession of Vaughan, the property of Mr. A. Cameron. Sale at 12 o’elocl<,noon. N. J. Armstrong, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, April 7.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, lmplements, &c., on lot No. 14, 4th Gen. Markham,the property ofMessrs. Button and Sutton. Sale at 12 o’clock. Gormley 85 Button, Auctioneers. 2* Parties having Sale bills printed at this office, will have a notice similar to the above, free of charge. The Narrow Guage Railways. The deputation to England of the Nar- row Gnage Railway Companies will sail during the present week. Mr. John Gordon President of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce, will sail from New York, while Mr. Shedden We regret to find that blood has been deliberately shed at Red River, and that there is danger of the difficulty becoming so alarming-as to call for the interference of British troops. All along we hoped that the discontented settlers would grad- ually quiet down, and that the Home government would bring about a blood- less solution of the problem â€" if it were not for such men as Boulton and Schultz, this would have been the caseâ€" but owing to the constant excitement that has been kept up, by the gentlemen named, the troubles have gone on increas- ; ing until life has been sacrificed. \Ve re- 1 ‘ gret this very much, for we did hope that by mild treatment the discontented set- tlers at Red River would get to underâ€" stand that their true interests laid in be- coming a portion of the great British confedcracy; and that the immense ferâ€" tile tract of’ country, which is said to eX- tend over that portion of Rupert’s LandJ would soon become the home of tlieindus- trious and thrifty sons of toil, who may desire to emigrate from Europe to carve out afhotne and independence for them- selves arfi their posterity. It is a fair indication of the prosperi- ty of a country when sheriifs and bailiffs have little or nothing to do. We should be glad to see these gentry, and all of that ilk, have to turn to some trade or calling by which they could maintain ‘ themselves and families, and eke out an honest living by the sweat of their brows. Of course, they are necessary evils, so long as the credit system is followed up by our business men and traders gen~ erally; when the good time does arrive that men Will buy nothing but What they are able to pay for,eash down ; it may be a sad one for a few, but the country will feel the benefit. The attendance at ourDi- vision Court on Wednesday last, and the brevity ofthe docket, led us to think that our farmers, mechanics and labourers, are becoming less litigious; Which is eviâ€" dence of progress in the right direction. When we see scanty division courts, and increasing saving bank deposits. we may conclude that a healthy financial state of things exist in our neighborhood. So mote it be! ~TIâ€"I RED RIVER DIFFICULTY DIVISION COURT IND QUESTION. FIVE steamers of two thousand tons each are being built on the Clyde to run between Holland and J ava via the Suez Canal. Voy- ages will be made in 35 days. Pricé $1 50 per bottle; 6 for $7 50. Sold by apothecaries and by F. Cundill & 00., wholesale agents, Montreal. “.5 Hum a low statevof the blood.7 The causes are various, but it is only necessaryâ€"in order for the prompt purification of that fluidâ€"- that the patient should use FELLows’ COM- POUND SYRUP 014‘ HYPOI’HOSIIITES, with full assurance of obtaining the desired results. This SYrup will strengthen the organs of digestion, promote healthy assimilation, nourish the muscles, and renovate the nerâ€" vous system. AT certain seasons of the year most perâ€" sons are subject to diseases, emanating from A 1A“. Ml‘L.‘ ,I‘ A‘ In. local capital than any previously set on foot in Canada, and the comparatively small sum needed to complete them ought readily to be obtained in the Mother Country. The popularity ofnarrow-guage railroads in Eng- land is pretty well established by the second articles from London Times on the Festin- ing line. The results from the Fairlie en- gine on a. two feet railway are something wonderful, and quite upset the old theories of railway engineers. Instead of three feet six being too narrow, it is contended that two feet six can be made as effective as four feet eight and a halt". With these de~ velopments Messrs. Gordon, Shedden and Laidlaw will certainly not find a prejudice in England to prevent the success of their enterprise. The large sums given as bonus- es place the narrow guage railways in a. very high position. All the- money to con‘ struct them could be obtained here. The deputation go to England merely as a mat ter of economy, since both iron and money are cheaperthere than hereâ€"Globe. The deputation to England of the Nar- row Grunge Railway Companies will sail during the present week. Mr. John Gordon President of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce, will Sftll from New York, while Mr. Shedden President of the Toronto and Nipissing, and Mr. Geo. Luidlaw, who is a Director of both roads, will sail from Portland. They form a very efficient deputation, and will, we have no doubt, make good arrangements for their iron supply. The roads which they represent are more strongly backed by local capital than any previously set on foot 3, n , , J 1 -'I ' “ Mr. BRIGHT is progressing favourably. Richmond Hill, 30:11 March, 1870. The watch â€"â€" a gold one â€" a perfect little gem, in hunting cases; was pur- chased at the establishment of Messrs. J. G. Joseph, & Co. It is the practice of this firm to supply at cost price articles for presentation, and to make no extra charge for inscriptions. On the inner surface of the front cover, appears the followingâ€"elegantly executed ;â€"~ “' Pre- sented to Miss C. Campbell, be? the Richâ€" mond Hill Mechanics" Institute, as a slight acknowledgement of kind assistance at its Re-unions.â€"â€"â€"30th March, 1870.” The honored lady taken by surprise,could scarce believe her senses; assurance was first had that the First of April had not burst from its place in the calendar, then expression was given in suitable terms to her astonishment and gratitude. \Ve Wish her health, happiness and long life to enjoy this well-merited tribute of respect. In the pursuit of duties devolving on us as members of a special committee of the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institute, we take lthe liberty of calling on you. In making choice of the present occasion, we hope we have selected an opportunity no less con- venient to yoursc‘f than it is suita 'fe to us. The success_attend1u;.the efforts of the Insti- tute in its endeavors to fulfil son 1 the ends of its existence has been atte" _ y the gen- eral saatisfaction given to overflowmg‘ houses at all its lie-unions. For this happy result the Institute gratefully acknowledges its 0b- ligation to numerous contributors. While yourself and others, relying on your own re- sources have instructed and delighted the an dienee, some, not. so highly favored, en- couraged by your personal aid, have been ‘ enabled no less to interest and please. De- sirons of giving expression to the kind feel- ‘ ings awakened by your generous conduct,the Institute has delegated us to tender you the earnest assurance of its grateful appreciation, and to leave with you some substantial proof of its well merited recognition. We, there- fore, in the name of the Body we represent, take pleasure in presenting you this watch, as a token of esteem for yourself and a slight acknowledgment of various and valu- able assistance. Hoping the offer, though small, may afford you as much pleasure in receiving as it certainly does us in present- innr. we beg in behalf of the Institute to sub- scribe ourselves. The Committee appointed by the Me- chanics’ Institute, to make a presentation to Miss C. Campbell, waited on the lady, last ‘Vodnesday evening, and presented the following address :â€" MISS C. CAMPBELL, Ladies’ Seminary, Richmond H111. RESPECTED MADAM AUCTION SALES. PRESENTATION. Yours very respectfully, A. M. LAWERTY, A. M. H001). Which he is prepared to dispose of at very reasonable prices. if“ Particularattention given to custom-work. A CALL IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED. Richmond Hill, March 31. 611â€"11r BOOTS AND SHOES Formerly owned and ocvupied by Mr. James Hall. and has opened a _...V_ “v v ¢ w UAAVu L'AlLuJaLIl’ for some years with Mr. T. Dolmaga. has pleasure in announcing to his friends, and the inhabitants of the neighborhood that he has leased the premises on FRANK McCONAG-HY, I) RACTICAL BOOT 3.7 SHOE MAKERJ for some mars with Mun ’l‘ nnllnun-u I.m NEW BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISH- MENT. Flour. '2}? barrel. . . . .. Wheat. 3 bush . . . . . . Sprng heat, 7‘9 bush Barley, as]? bush. . . . . .‘ Pease, do ....... Oats, do Hayfifigtou .......... Sl,raw,§9 (on .... .... . Butter 7691b rolls.. .. . . Pork mess perbe .. Wool EB 1b. .......... Dressed Hogs, per cwt J. G. BERNARD.â€"~At Richmond Hill, on the 7th uIt., the wife of Mr. John Goodwin Bernard, Merchant, of a son. CHARLES KERWEI.L.â€"â€"At Richmond Hill, on the 10th ult., the wife oer. Chas. Kars‘ well, of a. daughter. JACOB BRILIJNGER.â€"â€"At Richmond Hill, on the 20th u]t., the wife of Mr. J. BriUin ger of a. daughLer. JAMES 1V10NAm.â€"â€"At Richmond Hill, on the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. J. McNair, of a daughter. FULARTON G1BS()N.â€" â€"At Richmond Hill, on the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. F. Gibson, of a daughter. In all relievable casesâ€" no matier what your pain arises from, this remedy if used interâ€" nally and externally, will cure every time and will not hurt the feeblest child, the weakest woman or the oldest man. Applied free and freely by the proprietor at No. (3 King Street,West,Tor0nlo, Canada. and 208 Broadway, New York. Sold by druggists. A Woxmum‘uti REMEDY.â€"â€"lf you suffer with the most racking and torteous pains in the head,face,ears,eyes, jaw,ueek,shoulders, arms, hands, chest, lungs, stomach, side, back, bowels, hips, thighs, knees, ankles or feet, use Dr. J. Bi-iggs’ Allevautor and you will find immediate relief. COMPLETE THE schedule of the tariff for England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales is issued in a form which is a curiosity in its way. It is in pamphlet form, of twelve pages, and scarcely larger ilian that antique coin, a silver dollar. A customs olficer might stick a. dozen copies of it in each of his vest pock- ets without distending the pockets incon- VGlilfilmllll the ‘Hgmme are why fortyâ€" eight articlesâ€"that being the whole number upon which a tariff is laid. The American tariff embraces over four thousand articles, a'id would occupy-set in agate 1ypeâ€"the entire broadside ofa common newspaper. 0N Tuesday morning last, a. sharper in London succeeded in nmking a few dollars by a. sharp trick. A horse had been killed by a runaway collision, and observing Mr. Hughes, the owner of the runaway team that caused the death of the base, Mr. Sharper walked up to him and demanded $5 for the damage done. Hughes offered him .333, by way of compromise, which the swindler pocketed and disappeard. Mr. Hughes (lid not. discover the cheat until it wasfloo late to apprehend the impostor. ANOTHER great scandal ease in high life is expected to come before the courts short- ly. The story is that a certain Peer, now about 60, married some thirty years ago the daughter of another Peer, and that at the time he contracted this marriage he was al- ready married. When very young he had fallen in love with a girl of obscure origin. and induced her to become his mistress. In order to quiet her seruples, he went through a form of marriage, and now she proposes to prove that this marriage was legal. ITEMS OF PUBLIC EXPENDITUREâ€"From a Parliamentary paper, just published, we learn that the following sums have been paid~£225 for “telegrams in relation to the attempted assination of the Duke of Edinburgh.” For the stores of Time Gun at Edinburg, £62 11s. 4d. For the cost of the removal of Lord Clyde’s statue from St. James’s Park, £229 33. 6d. For Lord Spencer’s equipage money, £2769 45. 8d. A LONDON correspondent says that the alarming reports concerning the health of the Rev. Newman Hall, which have appear- ed in some of newspapers, are greatly exag- gerated. He arrived at Alexandria in a very prostrate condition, but according to the latest reports he was rallying. A seri- ous issue of his illness is, therefore, not anti- eipated. N EUMLGIA.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevan tor for neuralgia, headache, Qatari-h, sore throat, Bronchitis, &c. It is agreeable to use, and reliable. Sold by druggists. .5ng N211) Qkhnzrtiscmeuts. out in Mr. G. W. Ginant’s planing, shingle, and carding mill, destroyed nearly all the contents. The fire originated from the smoke-stack. Loss estimated at about six or eight thousand dollars. No insurance. uuuuug. com 0y arugglsts. 5"SQ u LINDSAY, March, 25.â€"About half-past six o’clpclgghis Emernoon a destructive fire broke Cowsâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Modern Cur- ative for corns, bunions, in-growing nails, tender feet,&c. Mild, soothing, softening and healing. Sold by druggists. 5380 Pansâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy for internal, external. bleeding and itching Piles. It gives immediate relief and is re- liable. Sold by druggisls. 583C! JUDGING from the applications made to the emigrating agent in Cornwall, a very large number of Cornish miners and other laborers, will leave this country during the Spring for the United States, Canada, and Australia. 05â€" ._-_..V. . w.‘ tor for dispepsia, flatulency, heartburn, &c. Sold by druggists. 5830 EARL DE GREY and Ripon has been elect- ed Grand Master of the Freemasons 0fEng~ land, in succession to the Earl of Zetlant, who had held the office for twenty-six yours. DISPEPblA.â€"’Use Dr. J. Byiggs’A Allevau- TORONTO MA RKE TS. ll’t’)"S.-......‘.::.~ Qperbbl ......... .......-....-.... gs,percwt Toronto, March 31, 1870 Miscellaneous. B lRTHS. Ol“ U 02 4 l 0 @@@@@ @@@@ wmamwmmmw 30000075050 $ 4@026 750@8 25 4-1 obtained in New-York, Indiana. Illinois and other States. for persons from any State or Country, legal everywhere; deserlion, drunk- ness, non-support, etcu sufficient cause; no publicity ; no charge until dJVOI‘CB obtained. Advice free. Business established fifteen years. Address, M. HOUSE. Attorney. No.78 Nassau Stu New-York‘City. Ill-..,.\. an 1 DD/n Creditors are l'equesied to file their claims before me within one month. I. the undersigned John Kerr. of Toronto, have been appointed Assignee in this matter. Commissioners’ Office, Ottawa, 24th March. 1870. March 30. 1870, Sealed tenders for Sections 5, 6 and 7. adâ€" dressed to the Commissioners of the Interco- lonial Railway, and marked “ Tenders” will be received at their oflice in Ottawa, up to 7 o’clock P.M.. on Saxurday, the 7th day of May next; and for Seclions V05. 17, 18, l!) and '20, up to 7 o’cIock, P.M., on Wednesday the 25th day of May next Surefies for the comletion of the contvact will be required to sign the Tender. Toronto, 98111 March. 1870‘ N THE MATTER OF GEORGE AL Plans and Profiles with Specifications and terms of contract for Section N04 7. will be ex- hibited at Ihe ullicu of the Chief Engineer in Ottawa, and at the offices of the Commission- ers in Toronto, Quebec, liimouslii, Dalllousie, Newcusllo. St. John and Halifax. on and after Monday, the llth (lay of April next; for Secâ€" tions Nos. 5 and 6, at the same offices, on and after Wednesday, the 20th April next, and for Sections Nos. l7. l8. l9 and 2(l,atthe same offices. on and afler Tuesday, the lOth day‘ of May next. ~ :1 distance of nbcut six unilas,ihcludmg [he bxidges over the branches of the River Miran)- ichi, The Contractsrfl'm' Sections Nos. 17,18, 19 and 20, to be compiclely finished and readv for laying the track by the first day of July, 1872. New Brunswick. and will extend from the Easterly end of Section N u [0, in the Town of Newcastle, on the Chaplain Isiaud road, thence crossing .he Novlh West and South West brancle of the River Miramichi, and termina- ting at Station No. 320. about one mile and three quarters South of the South west bi‘anch. Section No.19. will extend from the Easterly end 01' Section No. IS. in the Province of Quo- bec, dpwnv-mgMata|\0diqÂ¥al~ley~ée ' MM and .hence acrcss !hc River Rpcrugmmhp [n Station No 370. at the Westerly end of Sec- tion N0. 3, in the Province of New Brunswick, 8 distance of about 9% miles, incluning the biidgo over the Restigouclie Section No. IE will He in the Province of Quebec. and will extend from the Easteer and of Section N017, down tha Malapedia Valley to Sfiation 380. near Clark’s BIUuk. a distance of about 20 miles, 10 Station No. 685. about one mile above the bounddrv line beiween [lieCuunties of Rimous- hi and Donavemure, a distance of about ,‘20 miles. BSQLUTE DIVO RCES LEGAI. Section N0. 17 will be in the Province of Quebec, and will extend from the Easterly end ol'Section No, 14 down {he Matapmfia Valley. The Contracts for the above Sections to he completely finished and ready for laying the track by the 1st ofJu'y. 1571. The Commissioners also give public notice. that Ihey are prepared to receive Tenders for four further sections of the hue. Section No 7 is in the Province of Nova. Scotia, and extends from the Suulllerly end of Section 4,1n-ar River Philip. to Station 0. [formerly Station Fifty.] at Folly Lake, a dis- tance of about ‘24 miles. ...v -.vv‘\vu VA nun Brunswick. and extends from the Easterly and of Section No. 3. opposiLe Dalhousie, to the Wesl side of the main Post Road, near the forty-eighth mile post. Easterly from Jacquefi River, a distance of about 21 miles. Section No. 5 is in the Province of Quebec, and extends from the Easterly end of Sectmn No. 2,101‘1y miles hast of Riviera dn Loupno the Sixty-sixth mile post. near RUnouski. a distance of about 26 miles. The Commissioners appointed to construe: the lnlercolonial Railway give Public Nolire that having annulled the Contracls for Sections Nos. 5. 6 and 7, they are prepared to receive Tenders for re-lelting the same. ‘ INTERCOLONIAL RA ILWAY. Secliqn N0. 2!}, will be in CORNS, HARD, SOFT AND FESTER< 1m Corns. hunions. large and small. inâ€" growing nails, sweat scalded feet, &c,,relie\'ed immediately and soon cured by applying Dr. J. Briggs’ Modern Curative according to direc- tions; H never doea harm, but it always does good, 583-!v-(‘n .JAA‘ UA‘L LU, [1&114 7 U affections of [he tln'oaf'. lungs and immediately relieved, and all but be cases cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ Tiu‘o lung Healer. 5m.“ I 7V; «y “ALAJJLIR J. bleeding and itchy, relieved at one soon cured by usng Dr. J. Briggs’ uni Pile remedy; soothimr, ads and reliable‘ u J- ‘ THROAT. &,c,, using Dr. J, Briggs’ A liable remedy. I L E S, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, bleedinu and ind”. Mm Seclionr No.6 is in the Insolvent Act of 1869‘ RONCHITIS, LARINQITISVAND ALL LEN BARNARD AN INSOLVENT. EURA RALGIE, HEADACHE, SORE iRoA’r. &,c., cured verv nlfir‘lrlv 1‘" JOH N KERR, Oflicial Assigneo 1870. 609-2 ED. CHANDLER. c, J. BRYDGES. A. W. McLELAN, A. WALSH. , cured very quickly by Allevanlor, a. safe and re- C ommissioners- Jar. lungs and chest )d all but hopeless . Briggs’ Throat and 583-13’wq Province of New the Province of eved at once and Briggs’ universal 583-iy-cq 5B3-ly-cci VIII-Y