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77, King Street East, («n-er Thompson’s East llldiu Iluusv) I“. T E E I” Y, E s: q. a NOTARY PUBLIC, BQMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, COR. 0F YONGE AND CULBURNE STS., DAYID EYER, Jun, Slave & Shingle Maiiufactin‘ei' l1; 0!] HI!“ {Claim \I|H~' l’lnnk linud. A large vak offimvrzs um! SHIanws. lif‘lH canstanllyun |Ia1|d.audsuld:1I'llm \Ou'usl. I’ncos ‘ [3‘ Call and ukmnine Stock hul‘ure purcha- Elg elsewhere. l'ust Utliue Addressâ€"R'ychmoud Hill. June 1865 ]-H' READ AND BOYD, Barristers, Attorneys at mm SOL‘.C1TURS IN CHANCEILY. &c., Cunsultmimns in Hm office on the mornings 0 'l'nesdm‘s. Thulsdays and Saturdays, 8 10 “La. m. llE’All Consultations in the office, (Insh. GEO. MCPHILLIPS 85 SON, Provincial Land Samm'm's, R Mr. \Vm .hwkins i give receipts 1’0: him CON VE YA NCER, (be. OEFICE~0ver the Ids Cumpany office Toronto Street. Toronto. ‘ Toronto. £3.13. READ, Q.C.-â€"J.A. BOYD 13 A May 7. IBM)“. 4‘Hl‘ A \Vills, 6:0, «‘10.. drawn \vuh altenliuu and pl'oulpLiLude. Terms moderate. Richmond um. June 9. 1805. 1 (:mwayAxmzn. AM) DIVISION COURT AGENT, ILI. genm'ully hu found at homo buf'm‘e half past {‘1 a,m and [Tom 1 102 p m. All parties owing Dr .I. Lallgslnfl'al‘e r‘th‘RI' ed to call and [my plmnplly, as he has lmy- mems now that must be uml. Mr. \Vm .hwkins is auLhuriscd LocoIlecl,und R. llUS'l‘l‘l I'TER’S humorous friends wlll pleasn accept his sincvre [hunks lm lioirlihvral patronage and prompt payment. and would announce thnl he will (tonlmne to devote l ‘e whale of his nlmntinL to (he prnc~ lice ol'Hndimne. Surgn'y and .\l1d\\'l“er\‘. All calls. (ning or day) promptly amended to. GEO, B. NICOL, BARRISTER, A TTORNEY-A T-‘LA W, No paper discontinued until all arreamges are paid: and panties refusing papers wilhout paying up, will be held acuoux‘lable for the subscriptfcn', Six lines and under, first incorliun. . .. $00 5“ Much subsequent insertion... .... . (lU l3 Ten lines mm under. first insertion. . . . (ll) 75 Each subsequent i11<0rliun.. . . . . . . . . ... ()0 ‘20 Above tan lines, firs! insertion. per llllb. ()0 07 Each subsequent insuruun, pur line. . . . 01102 Une (.‘ulunxn per twelve nmnlhs. . . - 5” “ll Half a Column do do RU (ll) Quarm.‘ 0|" u column per lwelvo Illrlllllls. ill) (H) ()ne column pen six mumhs u .. . . . .. - 41' “(l Hall'aculumn do . 2.3"0 Quarter of a column par six months. . . . 18 (In A card of mu limos, For one year. . . . . . 4 M} A curd ol' lll'luun linus, do . . . n .5 ‘25 A card oftwenly lines, da . . . . (i 50 [F'AllVi-‘l‘llfibmenls willmntwrlllvn directions “sorted till l'nrliid. an:l (illnl'fllh’l accordinglv All ndvvrlisumanh' nulwli>he¢l for a hiss parlod than one mox.‘|), must he paid fur in mlvmme. All transitory advertisements. from strangers orin'egulal‘ cuslpnmrs, must he paid for when handed in for inser‘ion. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And dispatched to subscribers h) the earliest mails. 01‘ other conveyance, when so desired. The YORK HERALD Will always be fuund to contain llwlalest and mast impmtant Foreign nnd Provincial News and Markets, and Lhe greatest care will be taken to render it ac- ceptable to the man nfbusiness. and a valu- able Family Newgpaper. TERMS:â€"One Dollar per annum, 1N AI)- VANLE: if not. paid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. Allletmrs addressed to the Editor must be post-paid. OFFICEâ€"TH H10 “ York Herald "' Buildings, Richmond Hill. Money to Leild. July, 5th. 1866. {a-ly M‘NAB, MURRAY &. JACKES, Barristers S; A llawnnys-M-lmv Solicitors in Chancery, Coxvnnxcms. &c. OFFICE- In the Court House, . .TORONTO August 1, 1866. 59 ESLHENCE, Lot No. 14. End Con . V alghzm P04 Ul'fiue Address (farville AH orders left at the " le; llurakl” oflice‘ Bivhlnona Hill, or at the l’.(). Maple, wxll be at ended to. Vaughan, Oct. 10 1867. 1- ’fltbr 19m firmly H. D. BENNETT, LICENSED A UCTIONEE. BARRISTER AT LAW, Thoruhill. June 9, 1805 SEAFORTU. ( June 7,1865. Toronto. August 1, 1861’ Richmond Hill, June Elgin Mills, October 5, WM) ESHWIVCEâ€"Imt ‘2’§. R‘CHMOND HILL POST OFFH‘F}. GRICEN’IICNTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgagr RATES OF ADVERTISING. CONVEYANCER, &c., &c., &c BUSINESS BIKE 710/31". DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF JOHN N. REID, IVI.D., COUNTY OF YORK. L A W SOLICITUR [A CH {NUERY J. N. BLAKE, THORNIJ IL]; IS PUBLISHED 01?. THE CAR I) S \‘V or) Mukham 50 “(I RU (H) ‘20 (H) 4!! (IO 25 (’0 Ladies and Gentlemen, who require :1 true (-1! wt of the fool, can 1)]‘uc’11‘0 one in either French Kid 01' Calf"y by (:aliing and Ordering it, at T. DOLMAG 1‘78. Richmond Hill, Anvil 4, 1867. )I‘IG 3‘ to inform the Funnels in lie usighlmr- I) hood ofllichnmnd “111,191lellelmsmamd the above \lek. and Ins puL Ilium in thorough repair, and will 11:) find to rcuciVO :\ share of [he patronage ol' {he public. GRISTING AN D CHOPPING, Roofing 039 @321er DANIEL HORNER, Jun RICHDIONE) “IL L MIILLS GEO. H. APPELBY Done on the shortest notiua. “fig”? Th; hlg‘wst market price paid for Whom. Richmond Hill, Nuv.14A 1517. S. M. SANDERSON 8L C0. "‘HE Subscrlhor begs to inform the Public 1 that he has leased the almve Howl, whore he wilest(zonslnnlly on hand a gond supplv 01' first-chm Liquors, &c. As lhls house [1085 '05 every avaununodaiicn Tru- vcl (arsuml dt‘rsirc. those who wish lrwluy whuro Lhov (21m Iihd (wary uoml'ork zu‘o rogpccu'uligiuâ€" vitpd L0 give him :1 cull. Knpi on hand, SA \VI‘JG ‘10}{LIIBCOKII)$,-lfi, 01' York. 1’00! and “Hâ€" larm. Rasidauco: hot H, Kim (:onuess‘on Markham. l’usl Ui‘l‘lcsâ€"Uuionville. Sales mmndud «m the shortest notice' and on rcasmlnblu terms. V 0:11am 1'!“ at the “ Harald" office for M Carter's sarvirme will [)3 promptly attended to June,'37. 1657. 'I‘lm host of ‘\Vincs, ho found ul Lhu bur. (ion for haw-Hers. in “Mandamus. 'l'hornhill Julv4 IE , , y No- “0 Yon-gust. Toronto ETHICS rmpeuhnlh lo inform his customers J and tho puhhu that he '16 prcparud {0 do PLRNEi‘NG TO ORDER, E‘Baumak Lumber, Al the lowest possible rules. Saw Mill on lol ‘23, film] Con. Markham, 2; mlllns Has! a! Iiiclxmgml llll) by Illa Plank [loud lllclmwud 1Lll. June ‘16, ISGS. 4-13‘ FRANCIS BUTTON, JR, LICENSED AUGTIONEER, (HURON DULMAGE. Proprietor Richmond Hill. Doc.1b’fié. QBâ€"fl THE (BLED 11011351, Aro M'mufmzmrmg a” the Nuwmt Styles 0 )‘eu‘s. \Vomen's and Children’s Carriage“ and Waggon Maker! UNDER TAKER, 420. Saies attended on the shortest notice at moderate rules. 110. Address, Buttouvillc. ’ EING the front pm! of Lot No. 46. in the B ‘s! cancumlun ol' Vaughan. immediately mgpmite the ru.~ivlumta ol‘l)r. Duncnmh. in the Village of Richmuml 111”, a\' land oli' in a Plan preparPd by Mr. George Mcl’hilhps. This is a desirable opponun Iv to secure an eligible business stand at a moderate price â€" A credit 0r five yaars will be given. BUILDING LOTS For Plan and other particulars enquire of the subscriber. JOHN CARTER, LICi’ENSED AUCTIONEER, DOLMAGE’ES HOTEL, insiden‘o- NHm'lV nppusLo the Post Office [A u m ‘ax‘if, Kip gum (lmvhizlc Bums, 'I'HORNHILL. HENRY HERON, Proprietor. Markham, Jany 24, 1868 J. R. ARNOLD, Richmond Hill, July 3. 1867. S. M. SANDERSON 8.: Co. NE W SERIES NOTICE TO FARMERS In :mv ruantily, and . l At No, SN) Yungu Sweet, Toronto. U R I N G:- ABRAH A M EY ER GREAT BARGAINS V01. 1X, N0. 3. Iliuh nmul HIIL LATE \7 m: r Fou'nm COUNTY OF YORK RICHMOND'HILL AND YONGE ST. GENERAL ADVERTISER. PHYSIOLOGY. A1 xheir New SLm‘eâ€" In Men’s and BOV‘S .01 :20, 2le mm Eon Markham up 4,1857 4 3“. WING done promptly ; also 3‘02: g; nu} 8; 6; r0 vcd ARE OFFERING F0 11 SA I, [X N Liquors and Cigars will Culnl'urlulfle aucumnmdm .A curetul Hustler always NOSFRAND’S, on shout notice Fismring 3', 6w. 497 I’ll show it you when you awake, but that won’t he, yet I’m afraid. I’ve minded your toys for you, Davie; your little pet bird I have fed; V And you eonltln’t have taken more care of your garden yourself, Robert said: There are funny green letters sprung up, _ you’d never guess what they are ; lt’s a secret, hnt then you’re asleep: D. C. for your nameâ€"Davie Carr. They’ve out ofi‘ your nice little Curls; ’twas a witv. I think; but marl'le You’ll l)“ just, as happy mthout them; they _ won’t get tangled, you see. Your hands were brown when you sickened, mnl now they £1,1‘Ol’l)Sl_tlS_\\'lll10 As Annt‘v‘s; and how ithTyou keep the bed- elothes so tidy all night? You are sleeping: a longr while, Davie. O (loar, I’m afraid if I stay Any longer, they’ll find me here; so I think I will go away. If I kiss yon, I may awake you; so good-bye: make haste to {yet well; I am. oh, so lonely without you, more lonely than l can tell. A GOOD MORNING'S WORK. CHAPTER II. Concluded from our last. Mr. Hat-wood did not [eel alto~ gether sure, that his mother Would approve, ofthe part lie was acting in the strange and somewhat ro- mantic. adventure that had been thrust upon him, for the good lady. l'u-‘tievdent as she was, had her little oddities and peculiar ways of thinking, which did not always chime in with her son's views and sentin‘tenta. However, she was very fond ot" him, and did not often oppose his wishesJherelore he trust- ed that his eloquence would prevail on this occasion, and the poor girl he relieved from her embarrassment without the awln'ardness 01 heng obliged to confide herself entirely to his care. Are you asleep, little Davie? I’ve slipped _ away from the gloom ; It was, oh”, so,d_reer_y to play in the lo nely, darkened schoolroom : The blinds are all pulled down, and our books are upon the shelf; But I don‘t, care for holidays, Davie, when I’ve none to play but 1 'fielf, You are fast asleep, little. z; so I won’t disturb you, but eroou So softly it, will not awake you, but seem like a hit of 1 guns ' - You are listening“ to in your dreams, as you lie there so pale and still. Your pretty red Color is gone; I wonder, (lonr when it will Come hook: but you’ve lzLin so long in that wenrisouie bed, I suppose It will hm-rllv come back uefore the time of the hriiht June rose. When the nnzels that love the flowers come, little Davie. to streak The close-folded petals, maybe they’ll touch vour little white check. I think they have got a secret they don’t want to tell me yet, For I ht‘nrtl old Nursey whisper to Auufy: ‘ When simll we let Miss Nesta know '3’ and Aunt Mary said nothin’f. hut turned to the wall; hit when you’re up. Davie, they’ll find we are sharp (\ntlll'lll for them all. I'm tired of holidays, Davie; I’d like to do lessons again, But Auntv lt-okedjust as you know she looks when her brow is in pain, \Vhen I olTeer to bring my books, and said: ‘Little Nostn,- nay; _ Never minrl hooks just now; you may go to vonr dolls and play.’ And ivhen she went out just now with that grieved look upon her face, I (I wasn't’nnuqlity to brng it there, Dane), l stole from the plum, And I left Miss Doll on the floorin her grand new frock that I’ve made: Why, Frank, what has brouth you here at this lime 0111):: day? I am Come on ralher a curious errand, mmhor, and I shouidu‘l Wander if you were 10 call me a foolish iellow {or my pains. Frank lo‘d his story; but, for some reason best known to himSczlf suppressed lhc fuel of the girl’s ex- lrcme hmluly, and. in answer 10 an inquiry as 10 whether she was pwlly, answered, with seeming indiffer- Once;- Yos, ralhcr so, We”, Frank Ihis appears to be a cruel case. This poor young wo- man musl not be turned out inlo the. slrz‘et. Ilhinli, my dear, she had better come Iwre to me till we see what can be done. You Ihink lhere is no doubt about the truth of her slory P - I have not the least doubt mv- self; but it may be easily ascertain- Mrs. [{drwood, a nice-looking old lady, scrupulously meat in her altirv, was silling in her parlour alone. engaged in Some sort of mulllmrmlc, when her son entered the room. Vm‘v likely, my dvar. You are not alwavs parliculur‘ly wise you knmv. \Vl:al is it? DAVIE CARR. “ Let Sound Reason wag/L more with us than Popular Opinion.” RIOHMON D HILL, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1868. Frank saw his mmher and her porteng safe’v deposited in a Cam- bPl'WHH omnibus‘ and [hen 'perm-(i- ed 10 his chambers in lhe 'l‘empie. The old lady urias uvideutiy sur‘ prised. She had mfibean prcpar- ed to hehn‘hi such a vision of love- liness, and she now began to un- tivrqtand the extraordinary interest Frank had exhibited, and the vast amount oftmuble he had taken. However, she did not allow her migivings on that score to interfere with the benevoler f )nrpoae that had brought hor/there‘ which was soon explained to the gratvful git‘LWhose eyvs spoke the thanks her tongue trim] in vain to utter. She had‘filadly partaken of We meal which HMjWOOd'S thoughtful aare‘hnd provided, and it had re- cruited both her sirenglh and spirits, so lhal she appeared even more beautiful Ihan before, when Frank nnd his mother entered Ihe room escorted by the boy, who was look- ing out {0: the [nymiged Sixpence. There, child I now look a “file more like a Cllrislianrlva doctrine. it must be confessed. that was more emphafic than orthodox. At an earlv hour lhe next morn- ing he wenl. m Bow, and wnh some dufficnllv found out the {abode oflhe old miser, Peter Gilson. It was a (“finalâ€"looking house“ appareme Falling: into ruins from neglect. Most 01 lhe windows were closed ; but lhe street door was open and Iherc seemed to be some confusion "nsidn,' as several people were sianding in [he passage, talking in hushed, mysterious tones. Mrs. Harwood produced from a small basket a neat lillle sir-aw bonnie! and a black silk shawl, will] which she inveseed the person of Jessie Gilson, saying as she did SOâ€" :0 deceive one so inexperienced, so unconscious of 1he danger 10 WhiCh her unprotected slam might have exposed her. Ilarwdnd saw at once lhat some- lhing exn‘aordinary had happened, and was eager 10 learn what, it was. Nor digT he remain long in underâ€" Iainlv, for whi!e he was deliberafing whelher or not he Should enter, two women came out, and one sald lo the olheroâ€" h was" a wdgernont upon him, an old skinflinl“ ’I‘hat pnor girl had a sad time 0H1 I fancy. Is anylhing Ihe rnhHer with Mr. Gilson ? our hero inquired. Matter with hlml Yes; matter enough ! He’s dead ! Dead' Then he must have died very suddenly; for he Was alive and well two days agn. And as Frank said nothng aqainstlhe praposttion, she rang the bell and gave ordes to that effect. In the meantime, the fair object of their solicilude was anxi- ously awaiting the return of him who seemed to her like SOXTIC good angel sent bv Providence to rescue her lrom a fate far worse than death. Anrl then 'he looked and spoke so kindly; tl.ere was such a world of goodness in his face! Oh, VHS; she was sure she might trust him. Will you? That’s a good soui. And see here. mother; she has no bonnel nor cloak, Can’t we take her something 10 put on? It will look more respectabie. True, my dear.» I am glad you thought of it. So now. Frank, you can be having some lunch while I get ready. H was well for hér, poor chiIJ, that he was really an honorable man. for It would have been easy Oh, ves; and he might have been alive and well now H it hadn’t been [or his wicked temper. How do you mean? Why, vol] 509‘ sir. I have no doubt it was his ill. usage that drove the young lawn}, his daughler, to run m'av Iron) her home yesu‘rday morning; and when ho found she was gone, he flew into such :1 Vin- lenl rage thal iL brow,th on- a fit‘ and he lay Insensible and speechfess Poor lhing}! j ’ reallv quile'in- lerosled about “a. l have a great mind to go with you, and bring her here myself. ed, and I shall make it my business to see into it at once. It strikes me the lather is an. old villian, who \v0uld sell. his child to another old rascal for a sum of money; and al- though the la“;“ wohld protect her to a certain extent. it could not al- together shieldher from a great deal of ill treut‘ nt if she were to return. Poor thing! i ’ reallv quite in- terested about he}; I have a great mind to go with you, and bring her here myself. \Vill "on? That’s a nnnd ani till.this morning, when he came a .little to himself ; and the first thing lhe did was to send for a lawyer to imake his willâ€"for there’s a power 'of money, though he lived so mean as he did. But if he has made a .new will, I doubt whether the young lady will get a penny, and she’s a sweet girl, sir, as ever you clapped your eyes on- \Vlien did the old man die? About an hour ago. He was taken with another fit, and the doc-‘ tor was fetched ; but belore he got. there it was all over. What, Jessie Gilson? Do you lmmv where she is? Yes, [90. Sheflis with my mother 5! Camberpgelh” Thank hGaven she is safe. I was soriouslv alarmed about her, not Knowing lhat she was acquainth wilh so respectable: a lady as your mother. In lacl, the old man kept hPr so shut up here that I was afraid she knew nobody, and might fall mm had hands. Frank went up without ceremony, and rapped at the door of [he room indicated. which, 10 his great surâ€" prlse as well as pieasnre. was open- ed by a gemleman he knew q-uile wellâ€"~a solicitor 01 high standing, named Forrest. She did not know any one. My meeting: will) her was the oddest accident in the world and, finding she was friendless, I persuaded my mother (0 take charge ol her for lhe lime belng. \Vhat a beautiful creature she is, Forrest !‘ Yes, she is ; and her charms will be increased tenfiold now, for I should say Old Gilson was no! wm‘ih less than sixty \housand pounds; Then he did no: make Va’will to disinheril her? asked Edward. Harwoodl What We deuce brings va here ? ‘ A matter of some irhpnrlanCP, Forrest, fur it concarns this old man’s dangllter. He Intended to do so, and sent for me this mmning on purpose; but 1 sa v that he was going fast, and that, if I enuld only gain time. his object, might be deleatcd. So I wrote a long preamble, and asked a great many questions about various investments that] need not to have aslted ; and so I contrived to put off calling the necessary wit- nesses till he vas ROIZt‘tl with another (it. which rendered him toâ€" tally incapable of signing the deed, so that it is no better than waste paper, and the young lady is sole heiress to all his wealth. He was a t’niserable old misor. I believe he Would have. sold himsolfi body and soul, for fifty pounds.- Frank, however, had his own opinion as to that; and having Hianked the woman 101' the inform alion she had afforded him, he wen! into the house, and looked about {or somebody belonging to the es- Iablishmen‘, But all the persons he saw appeared to be neighbours, who had come mvreiy om of curi- osity. At length ’he asked if any one could leli him in what part of thehonse he might find the gentle man who had the mungememoflhe lam Mr. Gilson’s afiairs. If so be you mean Ihe lawyer. rephed a man who wore a paper cap and apron, he is up in the first- Hom from room. He is in the house now, sir, seal- ing up all the drawers and cup- boards; but vou won’t get a word out of him. I can tell you. l'le 1116!) related all the particulars of his slrangu imrmluclion to Miss Gilsnn, which Mr. Form-s! “$1?an 10 will] great imarr‘st, and when he had concluded, saidâ€" He Would have sold his daughter, said Frank. That was why she absnonded. Do you know who the iawyer is, that made the will, and where can he be seen '1. Harwme you are a lucky fel- Sow. Such a c'mnce does not hap- pm] to a man every day. You are one 01' fortune’s deUUYiLCS, depend upon it. But would it be the right thing, Forrest P Right thing! Yes. of Course it would. Fate has thrown a golden opportunily in your way; and it would be the height of fully lo neglvcl it. As [or lhg girl hersell, nothing could ho more (losirablo, for she is as simple as a child. and il she has no lngal guardian 18 as likely as not to lwmime llw p'rvy ol some unprinoipled nvlvvnmmr. l <1];1!)OSO you will Inlu- upon Vom‘ fall In inform liar of l2:.%?fli:v‘iill€'l"fi . ll? IL is a wonderful change indeed, Forms] ;and it is wundurful, 100, llmt it, is all 0ng to [he lrifling circumslancé of going down one street instead of another, and] have every reason m consider that what occurred is the reward for a ‘good morning's work.’ Mr. Crosby and the Economist. To the Editor oft/w York Herald. StR :â€"-ln the last Economist is a letter under the name of Reform- er, criticising my article in detence oi Mr. Crosby. He states, that any lengthened remarks 01 his would invest my communication with an appearance of importance. which in his estimation they are far from p’()ssesmng I certainly constder myselfhighly honored by any no- tic‘e irotn a person of such evident transcer'dant literary talents. How strange that such a genius would condescend to write of such trival matter at all t I am overwhelmed by such a distinguishing considerâ€" ationâ€"indeed l at’tnost candidly of opinion, that what he has saitt has invested it with more. importâ€" ancn. There ts such a‘ weakness betrayed in his letter, that the read- er cannot, but be more favorath impressed with the truth and jus- tice of what he opposr‘s. His is a sort of negative demonstration 0| what I saidâ€"what in Euclid would be called a reductio ad ab- surdum. After stating that on account of my weal: position, I had to resort to mlsrepresentation and sophistry. he goes on to enumerate a fewol such instances of argument in vnv defence. The first proof he gives is that l say “Elector” gave cred- ence to all the charges urged ‘ugainst Mr Crosby by certain re- lormers at last election, A refer- ence to Elector’s article he, states will Show this to be an “ unfoundâ€" ed assumption.” Let us have such a reference, “Elector” says, “ Mr. Crosby was unknown to a «great many reformers, or,- known onlv as an obscure unsuccessful aspirant to a seat in our To’wnehip Council, or as a person who acted di’shonestly as Township Clerk." He. does not treat the-Se as charges merely pre- ferred against the Reformer candi- date, he. treats them as “ known" lacts to reformers; language, could not be more plain. A person may believe in a charge. and at the came time have no positive prool' ofits truth. But a percnn who [mews such to he true. must have “)HH’ (mnf'ltb‘lw‘ cvirlmwe on the point_ Thorn) reformers to wlmm Mr, Crueby was unknown. at mm" had not this evident-P - D You have been a fortunate man, Harwo’od, he said one day as they were strool'ing about the grounds. Who would have thought a year ago, when you were living in that den of vows in Pump‘court, that you would so soon be the master of a place like this? She had continued to reside with Mrs. Harwood, to whom she had grown much attached, and was fre- quently visited by Mr. Forrest. who had the management of her affairs“ and took great interest in the pru- eress of Frank’s hapwy wooing. The property had turned out to he even greater then he had at first supposed; and when Frank in supposed; and when Frank in accordance with his wife’s desire and his own inclinali0ns,purchased 21 fine estate in Suffolk, and comâ€" menced a. new life as a country gentleman, the lriendly lawyer was always a welcome guosl. Twelve months have passed away since the death of the miser, when Frank [lurwood led lo the alter, the rich and beamiful heiress, whose heart he had won on that eventful day when he look compassmn on the houseless wanderer. Examlv l She had better no! come back to this wrelched place. She can do no good, and 3011 may tell herlhall will see eVerylhing properly done as to the burial. By the way, she will warn money for mourning, You shall take her Iwenly pounds. That will do. per- haps, l'or Hie presem ; and in a low days, as soon as [he luncral is over, and l have useerlainsd the lruz: slate of affairs, I will call upon hen Yes, most assuredly; and» I shall also let her know at once wnal hzr own position is. TERMS $1.00 IN ADVANCE @urrmpnnhmm \Vllole N0. 5 18. As further proof, I suppose of my misrepresentation, ‘ Reformer ’ Sta; tes that i said ‘Mr. Crost wasthe‘ duly nominated candidate of the party,7 Does ‘ Reformer’ deny it if The fact is well known‘. He states ‘ it was singular i do not explain why so much dissatisfaction a‘r'ose‘ when he was the chosen candidate? \th so ‘3 Even though th't-tfef ming be dissatisfaction, that would not prove that Mr. Crosby was not duly nominated. Nearl‘v all cand'ié dature raises teelings of envy and Jealousy of a local and persona! oharaotehthat cause dissatisfaction;- But at the same time the‘ partv may unanimously support such candid dates and considers titem as duly nominated. In my letter] did not deny but what there might be some’ dissatisfaction. but utterly denied that many Reformers were at a stand what course to pursueâ€"t argued that under the circumstan- oes. no true Ret'ur’mers‘ could Waver. 'l‘he bodv of the Reform partial stated, \Vere unanimous in Mr” Crosty’s support. ‘ Reformer’ won- ders why i did not eXplain whv‘ the discontented Reformers were not of the ‘ bodv ot the Reform party.’ I never stated that they were’ not. and so I needed to make no explaâ€" nation. There might have been persons who were not satisfied with the candidate and yet worked healthily m the interests of the party. “ Reformer” should dis- tinguish trom being ‘discontented and being anerlt’tg in party action. He asserts that I called the dis- satisfied “ unprinciole i” accused them of “ disconcerted schemes” and ” discomftted ambition ;~"’ such is not the case. The language I used was in reference to those whom “' Elector” stated did not; know what course to‘ pursue ; and these i still hold were “ few and ttnorinciplett,” and not properly be- longing to the “ body oft'hc Retorm party.” Does “Reformer” then prove me guilty of misrepresenta- tion and falsehood, when 1 stated Mr. C. was the duly nominated candidate, and tint the reform party was unanious in his support? the reader can judge. “Vindex says that the Economist pro- fessed to be the organ of the Reform party ;” “ Reformer” gives this piece of information. I suppose the fact was well knoWn before 1 stated it. I lay no c‘lvlinis to originality, or to discovery on this account; besides. “ Reformer" does not-dispute the pointâ€"all right, “ Re- former.” Is 1his a further proof of mis- representation ‘? "Reformor’ indeed in- smuates that the Economist was at first independent in politics, under the pre~ sent manager. But how gradually and imperceptible the change of politics must have been, when even his subscribers were not aware of the fact. There was magic thereâ€"perhaps the secret of all his future influence. As “ Reformer" admits it was reform under confedera- tion, that is all I want. It was then the organ of the Reform party. But, per- haps he insinumes that as the Economist was not always ref'orm, it should be paid for so gallantly deserting the neutral position and assuming the offmsive with torvism. those to whom he was known; possessed the evidence, and had‘ known him as guilty of the‘ charges. A person like Elector,- who knew what was transpiring inI the riding. and was a- warm sup- porter ol Crosby. must have beem of the knowing: classâ€"he too then gave credence to all these‘ charges â€"â€"no conclusion is more reasona-' hle to any intelligent person”. A person is almost tempted to be‘ skeptic 1‘ in regard togRieliormer’s acuteness ol discernment or know- ledge of Queen’s English. Alter so_ completely proving me guilty of misrepresentation, “ Reformer? makes a pardonable digression, and states according to the View he takes ot the matter; no true re- former will vote for a man whom he believes t5 t be, a rogue and a speculaa tor, these being the Very crimes for which he condemns his polittcaT opponents. Can it be possible this is your real opinion? Your solemn beliefstanl’s recorded. and let all? govern themselves accordingly.â€"â€" Such true princrple should have itselfporpetuated in marble. But,- after all, ifa man condemns his politica! Opponents for rogerv‘ and speculation, mith he. no' be j'nst'iL' fied in votingr for political friend's though guilt}: ofthe same c:imer ?’ Of two evils it is host to choose the' least. ls not’ Reformer aware that“ he deprives, by his argument, his‘ lrieml ‘ E'e‘ctor’ and such persons oftheir onlv platmnble reason For voting lor Mr. Crushy. Is he‘ not aware that the Economist overcame' the scruples ol‘ these very gentlei men bv exposing the ‘ knaverv of the tury party,’ and of Mr. Bowman’ in particular. lfnot ‘ Elector’~ can enlighten him on the‘ subject. ‘ Re- lot'mer’ be careful and, expose not! your friends. if you give such doc-- trine as the creed ol‘the discontent- ed Refi)rniers',what motives will the public ascribe to their eventua‘l‘ warm support. In what consistedl the hidden influence ofthe Econob mist? ‘ I am af'mi-j “Refbrmor” lays the Econ: nmisf npm m r‘hm‘g‘es of‘ a mercenary character, m a ‘mng ambigbus sentence in W‘n ‘ ‘nn Tagudy swab m" " disjoint ed men-me5 ot' Brifish Empire” and “ new era as Dominion," he purpor'tg ha