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fThe late [1337 cechea of our Maratime :gilests throw “considerable light on the 1mte'of.feeling in the Lower Provinees mn'the sxibiect ofConfederation. . 'OWin‘gme ~the bungling of those en- '(rustcl'd with he duty of {brwarding in- ‘xitationsfmgy ' few of the leading men of your.~SisteriG®llonies have visited us, and among those who did come are to be ,n'umberedxmrany entirely opposed to the «Quebec scheme. 'The speeches of these gmlemen, Sofa}? as they are exponents pfltxhe'xiiaws Of “their party, give us 110 Wagon“ beli‘slve that the feelings of the ‘mamfimc P rovinces are nVerse to B. A. wonfeaw'ation. Of this we were already :.wm‘ A 'Rnf “\nv lnavn nn vnhm VG“; It is evident then that it is the merest blindness to daily any longer with this scheme, which, however desirable, is al- together beyond present feasibility. Let us apply ourselves (arnestly to those re- medies within our reach. They will serve the present without hindering the future. While confederation is on tapis, the tenure of the present government to oflice is sure. Once put in abeyance till" circumstances admit of in; possibility, there will no longer be any necessity or excuse for the further continuance of the present unfortunate party alliance. 1’0â€" lities will assume a healthier tone, and government policy being no longer ablej to shield itself behind a suppositious ] guardianship of great measures} will be iudged of by its merits alone. , It in not dif‘" ‘t in V we “hr the‘ RICHMOND HILL, SEP. 29, 1865 GI‘WB‘VWW“ “1 i‘their party, give us no 1335550“.th belipflve that the feelings of the maratlmc P rovinces are nVerse to B. A. wonfe‘lfl'ation. Of this we were already “Wm; But Eli/e3: leawo ’ é * fl ' fl byp'v' ‘1’ '. ~ ."' “5% 'Qiatfiemrmined OppOSItl ‘emsts the'basis of union already proposed, 1116 to the haste with which the pwli’xfiw ry steps have been taken. ' Sanguine of relief to ourselves, we forâ€" gct that- thc other provinces are not simi- .,larly.situated. ‘ They have had no “ dead locks,” lately in their political machinery. ‘ They are satisfied with their position, and in no hurry to change it. As Conâ€" federation presents itself to them, it holds great prospective advantages to View, but they are willing to wait to conâ€" sider the best means of acquiring them, and rendering them permanent. Hence We may look for no change, at least no speedy change in the attitude which they now assume. Nothing can, or will be done without. the concurrence of New Brunswick, and in this Province the par- liamentary majority in favor of the preâ€" sent government,and consequently against confederation, is too large to leave room for hope of a change of policy before the next election. SUBSCRIBE FOR The Yoxkfie rald, $1,00 a year‘ 9. l’enroseâ€"f’hotogra phs. {12. Sandersonâ€"Slum ping Machine for sale l The opponents of the measure, while clmowleilging that Union seems to be :lhe ultimate destiny of theseB. A. Pro- ‘vinéesg’, and while confessing that it could 'not fail to be a mutual benefit, urge that in view of its great importance, it do- mmands a more mature consideration. In fact they have plainly insinuatod that we Canadians are pushing the matter solely for our own benefitâ€"t0 work out our political salvation, regardless of the interests of others. ... .. vI-vvll Good-Machine Oilsâ€"W. S. Pollack. Godevffor SeptembMâ€"Al Scott’s Cardâ€"W. G Caste]? Store and UweN-i-flg to Lek-G. A. Barnard. Harvest Toolsâ€"W. S. l’olluuk Airfllghl and Frost-proof Doorâ€"~W. Macoy 'I'woed Cents and l'mllsâ€"‘V. S, Pollock Cheap Photographsâ€"A. M. Hood JoshuaxRoedâ€"Bny Goods, Groceries, Soc. Abraham Eyeruhumbermg. Noliae'â€"The Langstafi' Eslute» Cardâ€"R. H. Ha”, Chemist mud Druggist. m. Siversâ€"Chexgp Boots and Shoes fivic. Adamsâ€"Dammit. In all this there is some shadow of truth. Confederation or some other r;- medy has become mnecessity to us, on account of our sectional difiiculti’es. (hidâ€"Charles Suddfigy. . Noticeâ€"The Estate of the late Geo. Dove. Chenpflnfi Goad Vinegarâ€"W S Pollock Egress. . .‘ .fi. .. BERG! “finialâ€"W m. Atkinson Tons that are 'l'cas.-â€" Wm. Atkinson Glad NeWs.-‘~Drr Bryan More Valuable lhno Gold.â€"~Dr. Bryan 'l'o' [Jameyâ€"Di Bryon Cheap Sinqu Harlless,--Wm. Harrison Sale of Farm Stock. &c-~â€".l. Brown, jun Envc Troughs. 61c,â€"' John Laugh-luff gutter Wantedâ€"VI. S. Pollock fl u . u. n vuubn NMicéâ€"Jolm Mich-lay V Deacon‘s Fumiiy Medich\es.â€" G. A. Barnard Ting hirer Mess Porkâ€"W m. Alkiusun -‘ Victoria Collegeâ€"Medical Faculty New Shirls-‘â€"W S Pollock ' ‘ Candi-Ur, Sumes Lungsmfi‘ '1‘ !.T l 1 :T '. z :_w. s. Pollock finingâ€"John More layr _ Mnif Train; . . . Through Mixed Express. . . . . . . RICHMOND HILL TIME TABLE Norther" 'Rfiiiway of ‘C'a'imd’af EE' ' " (Elbe-fink fismlb. N eW‘ Advertisements. TH m 1' Future. MO'} XNG NORTH. MOVING SOU I‘H . shave visited us, and did come _arc to be entirely opposed to the The speeches of these ‘as they are exponents ‘Ihv zhe 8 59 5 01 P. m ‘ \Vc are not yet a people ofp‘niloso- l pliers, and sufficiently read in the Book gofJob and the Book of Martyrs to be 1 able to look at all disappointments with 1‘; :1. feeling of indifferencepâ€"sucli is not a portion of human nature, and I doubt if I ever it will be: I do not Wish to uphold grumbling, 0r darken the prospects of those who hope For better timgs. Neither do I wish to cast a shade 0n the life of a farmer, but would rather uphold it as one second to no other; provided the means and ends are so bxlaneed as to give him something like flur play. This, at the present time is where the “ Shoe pinches.” I refer to the renting farmer, for with the land holder I have nothing to do. I have no sympathy for those living on their own lands failing to make a livingJ it being; I only the natural consequence of a life of;l indolence, extravagance, a'idbad man-‘ #7,. i ‘ .H i V 3 1v ‘ m‘ D'li‘" Ll Have patience, says Mr. IIepefull, there is a good time coming; yes, so poets have sung for many a damâ€"but,- t0 the sorrow of him who patiently waitâ€" ed, the Midge, the Rust, the Rot, the Drought, &e., have not failed to make their appearance first, and the good time coming them-y exists, as yethonly like the Millenneum in the militia of the faithful. The poetry of farming, like that of everything else, may, be beautifully if- lustruted. They may picture him out as a person surrounded by all the neees~ series of life and the beauties of nature. He feels the breezes and bleSSes them as they fan his fevered brow. ‘And as he sees the thirsty fields drinkin in the falling shower, thinks it no sin so see these in his own gain. Now all this nuy be very beautiful, but let any one fueinated by such ideas try it for a little while, and witnessh few of'the hardships that many have experienced the last five years, and I feel confident that there will be a remarkable change over the spirit of the dream. I Donbtlcss a separation in the natural cmrsc of things must come sometime; but the time is not yet, nor yet at hand. thile we desire to remain under the protection that has enriched us with so many civil and religious blessings, the whole force of the empire will be devoted to our protection. To imagine that the benefit is all on one side, would be to (lo ourselves manifest injustice. ' We are one of the brightest jewels in the British Crown, and well worth taking care of; and while we should ever be ready to second the policy of' the mother country, in the consolidation of our political fabric, and the development or our military rcâ€" sonrces our highest interest, and greatest Wisdom is to retain our present dcpen~ dance, under such forms of Provincial Government, as our peculiar circumstan- ces may dictate or permit. \Ve hear much aboub grumbling farm mers, in so much that the sayjpg‘fias al- most become universal felis represent- ‘a thfglgg$fiégo§1s,shorvsight. e 7 ividual, who knows not when he ought to be satisfied; but, like Oliver Twist, ever crying for more. But when we come to review and see. the trials which he has encountered during the last few years; and after I his‘utmost ex- erlion, those evils to redress, has found that rtill the heavens deny’d success,â€" We need not be surprised that there has been a little murmm‘ing, but rather that there has not been more. But while this party we have referred to has doubtless many able and influen- tial exponents, it by no means expresses the views of the British people. The anxiety that we should be strong against attack is proof that they desire to retain us. England from our present positi011,,_.tal§eir in‘co‘nnection with that of our neigilibors. We have become rich and populous enough to be worth a Conquest, and they have become strong enough to make it, and Would not be over scrupulous about the attempt. If confederated, we would be stronger and less a subject of apprehen- sion. The expense, though guaranteed by them, is to be ultimately paid by us. The motive that prompts their 'zeal is: one looking more immediately‘ to their own good than ours. To this in itself ' no objection can be offered, so long as it is not offered as an argument in favor of canfederation. foi the realization of seh‘e‘m‘c $365“: federation. Already a large and ,influf ential party of the GoldWin swish-school exists, who seriously depreczité ’ppy flip; ther expense or responsibility ori 'fbehail'f‘ of the Colonies, and even argue sérengly against the continuancgflof 4119, connecg tion of the Colonies with th‘e mother country as it is. In theii' View of the easel not-hing but_ trouble can _.result to“ Plea. for the Grumbling Farmers, feront [Communicated. a firm hold. Even from the extreme Southâ€"from the city itself, we have re- ceived aSsurances of sympathy and supâ€" port. Nothing but our own neglect to push the matter with sufficient vigor can hinder our complete success. Keep the ball rolling, gentlemen. Fill up the pcâ€" titions. No one who regards his own welfare or that of the County should withhold his name or influence. ‘Ve shall be glad to receive more signatures at this oflice, or to furnish any informa- tion in our power with respect to the question. \Ve hope our readers will not fail to notice the difference in the length of time occupied by the late County Court- and Court of Quarter Session in the city, and that taken up in other Counties. In Simone and \Vellington little over a week sufl‘iee for the whole business, While in this County, owing to our connection with the city, it usually takes three weeks or more. as in the pre- sent instance, and we have to suffer the additional expense and inconvenience to ,1 do other people‘s business. This is but V flat out n? “r, hair is suffir'entlv , \Ve are glad to hear the petition adop- ted at the late public meeting, and placed in the hands of a committee for eireula tion, is fast beingr filled up with the names of many of the most influential men in the central and eastern portion of the County. The conviction that a, separation from the city is the only sure remedy for our grievance is fast gaining As a flute player, Mr. M eCarroll must be ranked very high. There are many, no doubt, who, in the mere mechanical feat ofibrllliant execution, are his equals, but in that which characterizes true ‘ge- niusLâ€"the power to draw forth the very soul of real music from the instrumentâ€" he is ivithout a rival on the continent. According to announcement, Mr. Mc- Carroll delivered his famous lecture on “ TheHouse that Jack Built,” in Van Nostrand’s Hall on Friday evening last. The audience was small but highly in- telligent and appreciative. So seldom have We any literdry entertainments of this kind, that the community has fallen out of the habit of attending them. \Ve hope for an amendment in this respect. Local effort, in the way of establishing a Mechanics’ Institute, would do a greth deul towards cultivating public taste. Lectures delivered under the auspices of such anyInst-itution, would receive gener- ul' patronage, and afiord a series of pleas- ing. and instructive entertainments through the winter; Gan not “something be done”? See a notice in anomher co- lumn. \Ve hope the move will be sup- ported. With respect to the lecture it- self, we see no reason for the disappoint- ment we have heard expressed by a few. The character of the lecture was profesâ€" sedly 'Serio-Comicâ€"a blending of wit and criticismâ€"of the humorous, the musical, and the intellectual. It could not be expected to be an epitome of science, morals and history. It abound- ed in eloquent passages, in racy humor, in biting and well directed sarcasm, and displayed throughout a deep knowledge thumzm nature, and a powerful cour- mzmd of language. Its trivialities, like its music, were intended not to edif'y, but to amuse and relieve. I would then say, in behalf of those unfortunate individuals,â€"hnndreds who, with the advantage of a harvest rather better than several former ones, will only es‘czipe annihilation as it were by the skin of their teeth ;â€"â€"deal gently with themt and let not the false supposition close your heart against every better feeling, thinking that every cry is merely the na- tural voice of apeople Whose nature it is to grumble. . Y. Thus hundredshave committed them< selves to the yoke of servitude ; I say ser- viLude,â€"â€"-for how much better is he who labors, year after year like a. slave, to make a living for h'mself and. family; and, even after breaking the nice match- ’ed team, to supply the deficiency of crop, and diSpensing not only With those little ai'tieles 0f luxuary which he is said to cnj0Y7'but many of the reel necessities of'life, still finds» it impossible 'to keep grim spectres. of Sheriff's officers from his inind,â€"-fearing at any moment they may pounce upon him and extract lhe utmost Vfarthing. ' We see around us land-owners in no gmall numbe'r,who often, finding it; im- polssible to make their farms pay, hav‘e renth them out, at from three {Hid a half tofouf dollars per acre._ A sum} wliich no one} can Iniy with advantagé to himself, only from afirst-class farm in tlie host of times; and at least one-third More than should be paid now. ' our sympathy and every allowance fi'ouf those to whom he is beholden. Mr. McCarrcll’s Lecture. That Requsition. ~ ‘ Consequent upon the passage of the:{ bill to amend the Charter or the OntzIâ€"j rio and Huron Ship Canal Company, a meeting of the provisional directors of this Company was held on Tuesday last. Mr. Capreol was unanimously elected President and Mr. K. Tullyy Engineer. ' The work of boring the ridges is to be immediately proceeded with. In conse- quence of the passage of the Bill refer- red to, the Government survey will not he proceeded with as war» nromrsed next . Agrand dinner was given to Lord Monck at Quebec on Monday even'ng, on the eve of his departure for Eurbpe’. His Excellency smiled in the Hymala-ya on Tuesday. Sir John Micth will ad- minister the government in his absence.- On the 24th, the steamer Buckeye, bound from Brockville to Detroit and Cleveland, struck a rock, and soon filled with water and sank, All her passen- gers are believed to be saved. i A project is on foot to establish a cen- itral Board of Trade, cemposed of dele- ig‘ates fromhil the Boards of Trade of B. i America, The committee appointed i'tHEréo/rmmfimmf amt; their report state the object of the proâ€" posed board to be “ To promote inter- eourse and eo-operation between commer- cial men in B. N. America ;‘to watch over and discuss objects of general com- ‘merciel interest, and to promote commer- cial intercourse with other countries; Out of the 1500 graduates of the various Military Schools, nearly twelve hundred are now in camp at Laprairie. This idea of subjecting the cadets to a common drill is due to Colonel McDon- gal, the new Adjutant General. The test is rough and practical, but of the right kind, and will conferlvaluable ex- perience. Their drill hours are from six a. m. to four p. m. with the usual intervals for meals. As they cook their own rations, their skill with the sauce- pan Will form an element of . proficeney, scarce less important than their milita‘y science. The days of parlor knighthood are evidently over. A strange tragedy took place in the cars near Suspension Bridge on Friday moi-ning. A man was found in one of the berths of the sleeping car covered with blood, and on examination it was diseovered that he had shot himself through the head with a pistol, which Was still in his hand. ‘Vhat may have prompted the rash act is unknown. Catterpillors seem to be making and havoc among the turnips in the‘ Western Coufities. Our exchanges narrate the distruction of whole fields by these vora- cious pest-s. Beaumont, the jewelry thief, who ob- tained $1000 worth of goods from Mes- srs. Savage & Lyman, under false pre- tenses, has been arrested and committed for trial. All the property has been re- During the last week the Anglican Synod has been in session in Montreal. It was prorogned on WVednesday, the 20th, after lasting seven days. An at? tempt was made to pass a canon giving the Bishops power to veto the election of' aBishop, but it failed, ami'deservedly. The various delegates are the best judges in this respect, and the interference of other Bishops dangerous and uncalled for. \Ve notice that a Mechanics, exchange is to be established in Montx‘eal.‘ The idea is a good one and will much - facili- tate the transaction of business among those concerned. Other citiesyy'will doubt- less soon follow the example set by our Eastern cousins. ' I The contract for the removal of the Department-11 and, Legislative efi'ects to Ottawa, has been. signed. The sum agreed upon i’s$15,500. The work ‘0')" removel was ordered lto commence on the 25th of the present month. Profiinciaf Sii'x'infiafy'. Could those philanthropic men who ever anxious, ever working for that un- fortunate class who, previous to the late war, were held in slavery, and who could see no difficulties in the way of instant . and unconditional freedom, witness the condition ofthosc men and women today, and hear their demands for justice and i for “ a fair day’s wages for a fair day’s work," they would have paused ere they denounced those who hesitated to test the many intricacies of this question. We rejoice, the world rejoices, that slavery is dead, dead beyond all hope of revival, but can we now, anSWer the ‘ap-i peal of those people, \Vhat will you do1 with us? \Vhen the Federal soldier was taken prisoner, he looked to the-ne- gro as his only hope of escape, and his. faith in the downtrodden descendants of Ham was never misplaced by betrayal. Officers and men, who have passed thorough untold trials in their efforts to rejoin their friends, speak in glowing language of the faithful asisstance render- ed them by those poor simple people; How they were fed and clothed and guided thorough the dismal swamp: by night, and safely hid by day, until they were beyond all danged._ But the day of trial is over so fat as fighting for the' supremacy of the Federal government is concerned. But are the trials of the Negro over ? Does peace to’the nation bring peace to his lowly dwelling? I fear not. President Johnson has not for- gotten his early love. Negroes are not to him as whitemen. Governors may isâ€" sue their reeonstruetion proclamations; but they evade the negro question, What will you do with us? Will you hand us over to the tender mercies of those. who hate us, and let us share the cruel treatment of our brethern in Alabama ? \Vill you, manlilee, forget the day of‘ darkness and tribulation, and allow us to tread on in our weary path until the end of time? Or will you lead us to work, for we are willing to work, by paths yet untrodden by our feet, and point out to us that bright future of which we, dur- ing our many years of bondage, fondly dreamed ?’ Such are the queries of the Negro. The world is looking on, wait- ing patiently for the issue of the conflict, . and the world will stand amazed if the ' \Vashington Government does not prove , l true to the faithful African. Shoaldli ' :1“! them, theytrlil drsnrrc tli (From our mm Correspondent.) THE COLORED RACE. “ Once more will I say, there was no stranger spectacle ever shown under the sun. â€"-Curlylc. Mmmum Exmnrnox.-â€"The East Riding onork and Markham Agricultural Societies will hold their annual exhibition on the 31d and 4th of-“Qctoberf an Markham Village. Great px‘eparations are being made to make everything puss ofsatisfimto'ily. THURSDAY, October 12.â€"â€"Impormnt Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, G:ain. «fine. on lot. No. 22, 3rd Con. Markham the property of Mlmliver Veale. V 8th at 11 o’clock, a.m. J. Gonnley, Auc tioueer. We are glad to hear that Mr. W. Gt F al- eonbridge has complied with the request of his friends, to give some select readings from Shakespeare, on Monday evening, in Van Nostrand’s Hall, at eight o’clock. \Ve un- derstand that he will be assisted by other amateurs. The undertaking is highly 01'0st- able, as it is the intention of these gentle- men to take the necessary steps to reorganv ‘ize the Meehanics’ Institute that evening, after the meét 11;. The small sum of ten cents will be charged for admission, to defray expenses. Should there be any surplus,‘ it will be placed in the hands of those who , may be appointed to take charge of the l affairs of the Institute. See advertisement. l A grand Temperance Demonstration, under the patronage of the Rising Star Division S. of T., will come of at Victoria Square, on Tuesday next, the 3rd prox. Several 'able speakers have agreed to de- liver addresses; :1 Brass Band will alro lend their aid on the occasion. The people at Victoria Squarelhave the re- putation of getting up the very best parties in this district7 and; we do not doubt, visitors who may honor them with their presence will have a good time. NIKON“) CORRESPONDENCE. ‘ {The visitors’fnom ther-leIaratikmellfroj vinees were expected to assemble in Montreal during the week. Some two- hundred in all were looked for. Great pre~ parations have been made for the gene- :ral publie entertaifilfiént. The City is full of attractions in the way ofhconeerts, theatrical and magieal performances, &e., and has doubtless counted not a few of Her Majesty‘s subjects dimes and dol- lars while the rush lasted. f Th83731011t1‘031 Exhibition-@3131 ful‘I filastfihis week. Ib-‘kgdnsists-‘tqf three de- parfimedts, Agricultural', 5 In {istfiill and Horticultural. The‘nlfinbérj of éntrics isbné fourth larger than V any pfévious fail} and a much greater crovfd 0f visiâ€" tmjs than usual; is expgcted.,, W. .,,, Eva-w 36¢ » "’“The réceiiihé’é‘ucf’ 'Gi‘Ieaf ;Wé§t‘érrlr Railway, during the Exhibitiog _WQCIC, wegé $96,000. Readings from Shakespeare. Temperance Party, Auction Sal as. These ladies and g‘ntlemen visit" Ca- nada on the invitation of the Govern-_ ment, and were present at the Provincial Fair. During their stay in London, they were entertained by the city. After visiting Hamilton and the Falls of Ni« agara, they arrived in Toronto, by spe- cial tram, on Saturday night, and were received and welcomed by His “forship the Mayor and the City Corporation, and an address presented. A torch light procession was formed, and the guests were codneted to the Queen’s Hotel, where a large concourse of the Citizens had. assembled. The Hon. \Vm. Mc- Master introduced various gentlemen to the vast audienceJ who listened very at- tentively to the speeches delivered. On Monday they were shown the city, and at thrse o'clock entertained to a public dinner. They departed by special train for Montreal, at a little after seven. Previous to their departure, they expres- sed their gratification with the handsome manner in which they had been treated. You will observe that there is not a rep- resentative man accompanying the party, and such has been the general remark here. The cause of the absence of the leading men is owing to some informality in the ir ‘rfiion given. The Halifhv (“if .722... other “papers. :er homily; PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND‘.â€"-â€"H0n EJ« ward Whelan, MPP, Editor of Ema. miner; Andrew Mitchell, Esq.; J M Daly, and Alexander Uhouveau, La Minerva, Montreal. NOVA SCoTIA.â€"Hon A I‘Iacf‘ariane, ‘MPP, and wife; Hon S L Shannon, M PP ; Lewis Hill, Esq. MPP, and wife ; F R Parker. Esq. MPP; J “Y King, Esq. MP1); Dr Hamilton, MP1’, and wife; J H ’l'home, Esq. Clerk of the Executive Council; James Tobin, Esq. Clerk of the House of Assembly ; John Cl‘zlgg, Esq. City Clerk; Peter Lynch, Esq. and daughter; \V' A Johnston Esq. R '1‘ Muir, Esq.; â€" Maollrcith, Esq. and daughter ; Jul 11 Compton, Esq. Edi- tor Exprcss; J C Crowskill, Esqlfiditoi' Reporter; Charles Pillsbury, Esq. Editor Colonist. After the (Ity'zmicr the party visited ,the Fair, and expressed themselves as highly delighted with the Exhibition. The party then departed by special train for Hamilton, where they were met by the Mayor (Mr Chas. Magill, M PP.) and..,Clty Council, and after examining, the various points of interest, departed. for Niagara Falls. During their‘ stay at the Falls they entertained the guests from the Mamtime Provinces, and a large number of ladies and. gentlemen at a ball, at the International Hotel, Amer- ican side of the river on Friday evening. DELBdA'rss 1:‘ROM m MARATMm movmcns. “'0 have also been visited by a large number of ladies and gentlemen from the Maratime Provinces, namely, from NEW BRUNSWICKâ€"Hon R D Wilmot and wife; Hon J H Ryan, MLC ; lVil- liam Lindsay, Esq, MP1); A C Des Brisay, Esq. MIT; Thomas Temple, Esq. and Wife; High Sheriff York Coun- ty; L Donaldson, Esq-President Board of Trade; ‘V H Smithson, Esq. General Post Ofliee; J A Baekwith, .lsq. Vice President Provincial Board ' of Agriculâ€" ture, and wife; J L Inches, Esq, and lady; J De Wolf Spurr, Esq, and lady; Mrs. MeGrath, Miss. MeKey; John Fer- ris, Esq ; Edward \Villas, Esq; Editor of the Morning News, St. John ; Samuel \Vatts, Esq, Editor of the Carleton Sentinel, Woodstock; C‘ H B Fisher, Esq; \an Grives, Esq; Joshua Chand- ler, Esq; J P Chandler, Esq. ‘exccration of the world. America has passed thorough a mighty revolution, butath‘eir is still a revolution going on, j’tisSilcntly working its way and they Iw‘ho govern will do well to listen to the voice of reason, of' justice and of humans» lity. “ Thousands of these people die jdaily.” , Such is the language of an i-ofl‘icial report. Thousands of God’s people. 0 ye worshipers of mammon, have you no faith in justice? Justice for those who helped to save your nation. The nation is saved and now you are agreeable to your enemiesâ€"that is God- likefibut do not forget your friends? Let the negro, you say indccds if not ,in words, die and rot-l The Negro is free, but until you learn that his God is your. God, and that the spirit of eternal justice ‘w.ll be satisfied, you must not expect peace. The American nation has too often, like the Israelites Of Old, "forgotâ€" l ten the true and living‘fiod ; but justice will prevail, evade it as we mayy delay it as we. can, it matters not, truth and ‘ justice does finaly triumph. ' 'VISIT OF ENGLISH CAPITALISTS .TO CANADA. . Mr. M cHenery, an American resident ‘ of London, induced'severai of the moneyed men of England, who are large- ly interested in American and Canadian securities, to accompany him on a visit to America. Accordingly some days ago, the followmg,r party arrived at New York, and since their . arrival have been visiting various parts of the United States. On Thursday last they arrived at London and were entertained at the G. ‘V. R. dining rooms, by the Presi- dent (Hon. \V. MeMaster) and the Di- rectors of the G. W. Railway. The en tire party consists of Sir S. Morton Pete, Bart, M. P.; Messrs. Leon, Lilio, God- dard, Satterwhaite, Mencrmot (London Stan) Hewit, Forbes, Kelsail, Dr. Slack, Morton Peto, Morton Betts, Colborne,‘ \Vinser, Fitzpatrick, Cossham, Belcher, Rixon, Grain, Woodman, James Me- Henry, Hon Mr. Barring-ton, Messrs. Learned, Gale, “farm. Moseley, Charles L. Wilson, Mrs. McGinnis, Miss Laura M. W'ilsd’n, Miss Anna L. ‘Vilson, Miss Matteson, Miss Rissel. Miss Oldershaw, Miss Hubbard, Miss Hoge, Messrs Ken- lcy. Dwen, S. S. L’Hommedieu,Capt-T and Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. J. \V. Ellis, Miss. Sallie Ellis, Miss McIlVain‘e, Miss Alma L’Hommcdieu, Miss Mary l/Hommediou, Mr. and‘Mrs. John S. Kennedy, Miss Biker and Miss Mary Ellis. . I The reigning Prince Michael, of Servia, and his wife, the PrincessJulia, have separa~ ted by mutual accord. The Prince has had no children by his wife. The Princess Julia. formely Countess Hunyady, will take up, he residence at Vienna; where the arrange- ments concluded with Prince Michael before the separation will enahle her to maintain a M =13 estuhlishmr‘nt. The Prirmrms Julia is u 95; w On Lnuis Napoleon’s birthday the Imperi- al beniiicenee was manifested by releasing from imprisonment, forty-eight old convicts of the citadel of Belle Isle. ()ne ofthem was asked if he meant to return to his family. “ Alas l” he replied, “I have none. Before coming to prison I was an orphan.” “ 0f father and mother both ‘1’” “ Yes, I had killâ€" ed them I” A Quebec paper says a fatal disease has broken out amongst the pigs on the St. Law~ rence Between that city and Montreal. It is a species of sore throat and is said to cause almost immediate death. A meat famine is threatened in Chicago, Ill, The city fathers have. declared war to the knife against the slaughter-house owners of that city, as public nuisances, the butchers assembled in public meeting and declared that if not let alone, they would stop but- cherng altogether. We henr that his Holinesg the» Pope has given positive orders that all his Bulls shall be kept_ within the precincts of the Vatican while the cattle disease is rife.â€"Punch. The negr‘oes of Nashville, Tenn., or such of them as were married while slaves by the “broomstick” ceremony, are'getting married over again in due form of law. A newspaper corms-pendent says stealing cntton is hard! regarded as a crime down in Alabama. sz'wmetimes a bare is stolen and rcstolen several times before it gets to mu. ket. > There is to be a gathering of the Easter Hazy fnmfly iri Violina, to consider the em- bnnassed affairs of 1150' wilfd young Prince, Paul Easte’rhazy.â€" ‘ A I’hilad‘elnhia gentle-man lately took charge Ufa lady travelling west. She re- warded hi's l'iindfhess by having himlgrrested fhr stealing her satchel. He was pexfectly innocent. Accortfimg to a prophecy the Emperor of the French ought to have died on the 15th of August. Very ill-mtinereé in- Him tolive. Lord' Derby has been entertaining three lumdreJ of'the' butahers‘of'Preston and their wives at Knowslcy. The whole editorfal Mal? of ' 'ofxe paper in Madrid challenng to a duel the staff of an- other paper. . , .. Two brothers-loved the- samae'woman in Philadelphia, and in a jealous ,quarrel cub stabbed the other toihe heart. ' The expense of fittiing out and coaling the Great Eastern is stated} to haveA exceeded £60,000, " > ' '~ ‘ Californians roésfied grasshoppers are better than shrimps. ‘ 7 " * " film. Grundy, the last newspaper attempt in the comic- way in New York, hasjust ex- pired. A man in Davenport. 13., is :ugdcr arrest for pulling out his wife’s tongue. ' A dark in France has made a. landscape out of45,000 beefie. It took himf'owr years. Modei-n “ comic sows" are st led absurd- , . . ,. a Y dunes. ' ‘ , “Resolvedâ€"Thata ‘thbo'f re oin Resbhition's be' 'suitahlyc‘gggbabcéf,‘w prgoprg at.er framéd, and presented to the mother of our deceased brother, as slanting me- mento of the high 'regard alxdfesmem in which he gas held'by his bretherflfand fel- lows. And, ' ' “ RnsolvecL-vThnt a my be York Herald for publication." >‘ “ Resolvedâ€"That the berdfiivement which has caused us sorrow, has also called our heartfelt sympathies ‘ in hehalf'of‘ his aged mother, sister and brothers. And, while we would not. intrude upon their domestic grief, we Would invoke the Most High to minister to them the consolation of His Grace and Love. . r ,, ,n “ Resolved-That. although we are deeply mined at the reflection that weighed! behold his face no more among‘us, yetweare comp} fox-ted in the assurance derived from his nut doubted christian experience, that though summoned from this sublunary abode, he has ascended to the Grand Lodae above, where the world’s wreat Architect iives and Reig'n‘s forever. . t , t t . “Resolvedâ€"That we, the and Members of this his mother‘Lridggflmw with reverence and hnmility to 'the WW of the Great Architect pfjthniverfiejn the afflic- ting: vdispensatioh -' of ‘ His Wonderful and mysterious providence. A “WHEREAS it has pleased Almighty God, in the infinitude of his' wisdom, mth’remove from among us, MALCOLM ‘antr, 3 zeal. nus Brother and faithful‘ Friend, And, “Whereas, we deeply feel the irreparable loss sustained, not only byvour Lodge, but by the Craft‘at large, in the deniise of so efficient a member and wise counsellor; Therefore v * ~‘~ The Late Mr. Malcolm ngkie. Tu the Editor of the Yield; “filial. ‘ SIR :â€"â€"Knowing ydur desirg tilizpublis}: whatbver transpires in your viciniiyrffiaving a tende‘n‘ey to interest you; numerous readers, prompts the to forward you a sqyiqq of Re- solutions passed in the Vauglmnzlaflge, A. F. A. M., on the fieath of: Mr. Malcom Wilkey, (a. notice of whose demisdhas al- ready appéared- under- your obimzfi‘y) who had been many years a myich i'retspected member of that Lodge. : ' ‘ >Rev. Dr. Mitchell, from NEW"; York, has been addrgssing the public in favor of .the Freedme'n’s Aid Assqciafion, dur- ing the past week. The Directors pf-tbguMechgpics’ In- stitute have made} arrangements for a series of Oratoriog during th~ef coming winter. - - Show by C'hnnda; 2i Otfiéigfiburdcnea city 1mde bleedto the extent of $500. for theii‘3 enterta'ihment. 3 r'. 'onnéiliéb ENfié‘iV Ii Rev. J. Stuart hRabinson,‘ thafioutha em preacher, has .resmnfid 11354 Sabbath Evening Lectures. Vi‘nijhe gl‘gmperancc .IIaII. ' ‘ ’ ‘ . : '. the whole afi’axr as an 1nsuIt;‘and are waxing eloqubnt. on lthe wan“ courtesy slioivnfi by ()h‘nnd‘a; ‘5 iii-burdened I remain, Yours, «kc. (Eorrwpunbwrri News in Brief: mex' FREEMAN. IA. F. A. 'Mfiéox.