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CHANGE OF TIME. I April 27, 1868. ‘Going North 8.04 AM ......... 4.50 PM ‘ I Going South 9.32 AM ......... 8.06 PM Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Office. 'Until further notice, the mails will be closed at this Post Office as follows: MORNING. Northern Mail. . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 A.M. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 A.M. Mail for Almira, . . . . . . . . l “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . 11.00 A. M. “ Gormley, . . . . . . . } on Tuesdays “ Headfo rd, . . . . . . & Fridays. “ Victoria Square,J EVENING MAIL. . Southern. . . . _ .. . . ; . . . . . . . 6.45 P.M. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. M. TEEFY, Postm Richmond Hill, April 27, 1868. aster. ' New Advertisements. A New Teasâ€"Isaac Crosby. Masons Wantedâ€"J. Langstafl‘. Colt Astray-«J. Langstztff‘. blur thrill“. grout. RICHMOND HILL, AUGUST 14, 1868. Subscribe for the‘York Herald, $1 a year run a LAST MAN.” Now that the election is over, there - can be no harm done by taking a retro- ‘Spective view of the antecedents of the two candidates, for the representation of West York in the House of Commons. - The contest cannot be considered a trial of strength of the two political parties, when we take into account the fact that there are over 3,000 votes in the Riding, and that about 2,000 were not recorded; this is evidence of the indifference feltby the great bulk of the electors, 0n ac- count oi the absence of party issues.â€" It is true that a few of the more ~ rabid grits, who their ' spiration from the Globe, occasmnally gave utterance to some of their usual draw in- polite sayings; but as these gentry are well known, and their praise or censure being of equal value to that of chatter- ing parrots, little or no attention was paid to anything they-said. The only point at issue was a choice between the two men before the electors, which Was easily and _, ,t‘lygdeeided in favor of Mr. Wright. I, '_' Wright for vdiious vreason‘s; we believe him to be a man more reliable than his opponentâ€"lie is a farmer, who has had many years of par- liamentary experience; he voted to sus- tain the Hincks government against the unnatural combination of grits and tories, in 1854; more recently, he was among those who agreed to support the Hon. W. P. Howland, when deserted by George Brown in a pet. Taking these things into consideration, and believing that Mr. Wright is not likely to show a factious opposition to the government, and that he is not a self-seeking politi- cian, we felt that by supporting him we were doing right by'our country, and by no means opposing the government. On the other hand, we are familiar with Mr. Bell’s political antecedents; and, turning to his record, we find him as rampant a grit as George Brown could wish for in a follower. In a speech of Mr. Bell‘s, made at the nominutidn of candidates for King’s Division, which took place at Markham Village on 821‘ turday, the 29th Sept. 1860â€"as reported :in the Globe of 5th October following.â€" we find him. eloquently discoursing on all the clap-trap sayings ‘of the grit party in those days : “ Corruption,” “ Jobs,” "‘ Lower Canada Domination,” I all the Work of the Cartier-Macdonald minis- try,-â€"-then, .he assured the electors, most solemnly, that “he would be' the last -“ mom to cause adivision in the ranks of x: the_;party ” (meaning that of the grits). In orderthat we may not be suspected of misrepresenting Mr. Bell, we transfer the greater past of his Markham speech to our columnsâ€"and Eleave our readers to judge whether Mr. Bell was Such a candidate as any politician 00f common sense could consistently support :â€" “This was no time for reformers to be “divided, and he would‘be the last man to “ emits a division in the ranks of the party.l “(ohecrs.) It was unnecessary that be Should “reiterate to this meeting the thrice-told “tale of injuriesUpper Canada had sustain- “ed at the bands of the present Ministry. “ Ie felt assured there were very few of “those whom he now addressed who would ‘I‘ say that support should be given to a “Ministry, which had evincedby their con- “duct that their whole policy was at vari. “ance with the wishes and interests of the 1‘ peeple of Upper Canada. (cheers) Mr. “ Bell went on to show the necessity ofsome-l “thing being done to prevent the imp0ver-l “islinieut of the country by the continual “increase of the public debt. The true “ remedy, he considered, was that suggested “by the Torolito-Couvention eflast Novem» “her. He then adverted to the assertion “made by one of the candidates (Mr. John “Ham Perry) that the public debt had been “ incurred ldr works beneficial to Western ; “Canada. He (Bell) asked what benefit “Upper “Canada had derived from the “money expended on the‘ Baby jobs, on, “ the deepening of Lakes in Lower Canada, “and on various acts of corruption which; “ had been benefic1al neither to Ibper nor. “Lower Canada. ‘ . ' The statement made by‘Mrl Perry, to: which Mr. Bell made allusion, reads thus 3 “True, the public debt was increased.â€" “ But how ‘2 Seven millions had been added “ to the debt by the construction of the’St’. “LaWrence canals, with the approval“ and “ sanction of Upper Canada. Fifteen mil‘ “lions by the Grand Trunk, with the ap- “proval and sanction of Upper Canada, and “the Reformers of Upper Canada. Seven -‘ millions by the Municipal Loan Fund “scheme, originated by a Reform Adminis- “ 'tratiou. We should not charge Lower “Canadians with, increasing our, debt. It “ had been done by the majority from Up- “per Canada, of all political parties.” wnsr roux ELECTION. We were somewhat astonished to perâ€" _ ceivie that the Markham Economist, of Thursday week (being the issue previous to the election for West. York), Was silent as the grave ii: regard to the contest ,about to come off in this riding: not a ' word to say upon the subjectâ€"â€"pro or con_ Of course, Wright is considered-blood less as a turnip, so there was no use try. ing him ! and Bell, being an old-fashion- ed lawy er, it became necessary to find out whether he would bleed, or not ; but the time was so short, and the movements so - rapid, that our cotcmporary had not time to think as to which Was the best, course to pursue, so he pursued nocoarse at all / ' 1, i The following is the correct state of the polls, at the close of the second day 1 VAUGHAN. . WRIGHT. BELL. 1st Division, Richmond Hill.. .290 a 2nd “ Burwick. . . . . 82 30 3rd “ Kleinburg . . . . . 130 - 48 vonx. ‘ 1st Division, 3rd Concession. 89 41 2nd "‘ ‘ Carleton . . . . . . . 76 84 v . monicoxn. - ‘ Islingtcn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 42 666 249 249 Majority for Wright . . . . . . . . 417 On the morning of July 6th, the PrinceSs of Wales was safely delivered of adaughter. Telegrams were at once dispatched to Her Majesty, at Windsor, to the King and Queen of Denmarlgand to the principal crowned heads of Europe. The Prince of Wales’ family now number's four, viz. :â€"Albert Victor Charles Edward, born, January 8th, 18645 Georg? ,Fr‘idérick Ernest Albert,born June 326, 1865 ; Louise Victoria. Alexandria tDagmar, born February 20th, 1867, and the Princess as yet unnamed. The harvest in Italy is describedas being unprecedently abundant? .21 . A “Tilrul Stroll. PRESENTATION. â€"- On Monday evening last, the friends of Mr. James Shaw, Pat- terson, presented him with a handsome ’meerschaum pipe, valued at $12, as a slight token of their respect and esteem for his self-sacrifising acts of kindness for the past twelve years. Whiskey Detective Mason paid a flying visit to the township of Vaughan, on Mon_ day lastâ€"the first day of polling for West York election. We hear that he made a number of efforts to “ wet his whistle,” and in some instances succeeded. Let us be glad of the change; the prolonged tour lof. B. B. B. might have been the worse inflec tion of the twio. ' I . PLEASANT DanAus.â€"â€"As we laid, “so sweetly dreaming the happy hours away,” uphii your 'virtuous couch, on the night of Wednesday last, we enjoyed a most delight- ful vision; .it appeared to us that we were wandering through orange groves, and amidst flowers of rare perfumeâ€"surrounded by most agreeable companions, whoiappear- ed to take pains, to afford us pleasureÂ¥from a distance appeared to waft towards us, on ' the breeze, most delightful strains of music; we were enchanted with the surroundings. and felt happy. Next morning, whenwe awoke, we learned that the Patterson Brass Band had been serenading Mr. Wright, our M. P.-, elect; and that on their way home, they honored, as with a visitâ€"under our chamber window, wherc;they played some of their charming airs. This we take as the interpretation of our delightful dream, and return our grateful thanks to the Band for the attention manifested towards us in our , unconsciousness. . i held on Friday last, before IM'r. :He‘nry Mil- ler, Coroner, 3atchnry Lemon’s-hotel, on the body of Mary Jane Maguire, aged years. Bridget Maguire mother of the child said, that the child has been sibk for some time, and had had a doctor attending it; ‘she- gave it some pills, and such nourish- ment as she could procure. She had been four‘orfive‘ days coming from Toronto, and intended going‘toiNeWmarket. She said the 'child died last. night about’nine‘ o’clock, in the house il‘r’vv‘hich it was found. ‘ Thomas Carr said 2, Having heard that a child had been found dead, ‘he asked Mr. Ludford to go with him and ascertain if such were true or not, they proceeded to an funoccupied lious‘e‘of Mr‘. David McDougall and met the woman Maguire, he asked her if she knew anything about the childlthat‘ had been found dead ; she said it was in’the “ or. the construction of piers below Quebec}, l. Ironssr A}! THORNHILL.â€"An inquest was - bundle of old rags; he went up and lifted some of them, and there laid= what was once human, but now, a most frightful ‘jsight, the body of a. little girl, with not one particle of clothing to cover its nakedness; poorfli‘ttle thing, nothing but skin andbone, I with its dark eyesstill unclesed. He cover- ed it’up again, and told the woman she had better come up and they would see and get it buried. He considered the child died fronf want ofjproper care. I. Caleb Ludford corroborated the evidence of Thomas Carr. Dr. Reid held a post mortem examination, and expressed his opinion that the child died of starvation. The verdict of the jury was: .“That the deceased came to her death from disease and lv's'ant of proper nourishment.” @nrrrapnnhmrr; To the Editor of the York Herald. 1 Slurâ€"Your irrepressible correspondent, “John Bredin,” is not a bad illustration of .the school master in Goldsmith’s Deserted Villagcâ€" ,. . “For elen though vanquis “argue still.” , Although V your Reverend correspon- dent does .not appear to be particu- larly choice in his manner v or matter, whilst belabouring your humble servant, I am disposed to take a charitable view of “the situation”, and conclude that it is a playful way he has of amusing the loyal (f) orange admirers (If the hero of .the Boyne and Glencoeâ€"the latter being a. rebel-d of bloodshed and treachery that cannot easily' be erased from the memory of the noble and patriotic Scottish race. For a minister of the Gospel of peace, however, it is a question how far such amusement. may be indulged in, with a due regard_to his sacred calling and good taste. Mr. Bredin Writes like one who is not 'in- sensible to a little selflaudation, when he makes the following assertion, in regard to my last letter, “ he had three brother-priests, "a layman and a school-boy assisting him.” It may be a temporary source of pleasure to li’d, he could ' ‘the Reverend gentleman, to think that he has a week’s start of me, and that during that short period, at least, he will enjoy a gloriors triumph, unequalled since old Jack Falstaff ’s famous encounter with the “ men in buckram.” Mr. Bredin is welcome to the slight advantage it affords liim ; however, I cannot resist the temptation of removing the laurel from his brow, by assuring the Reverend gentleman that he has stated what is not the factâ€"Sic transit gloria mundi. Mr. Bredin appears to have felt the force of the allusion, in my last, to the R” “ " Lums‘lm’, hill} “for argument Sake,” he at- Itemsz ID parry the thrust, by asserting that he (the Rev. D. F. Lumsden) “had been a “deposed minister years prior to that mid.” What are the facts? I turn to the news- paper report of Lumsden’s trial, and find that Mr. Bredin’s assertion is again at vari- : €111chth truth, as will be seen by the fol- lowing short extracts from the Globe of 9th inbei', 1866 : “Defence of the Prisonerâ€"*Dr. James “Fuller sworn, and examined by Mr. M. C. “ Cameron.â€"I practice medicine in Syra- “ cuse, New York. I have known the pris- “oner since the 9th June, 1865. He held “ the position of Rector of Trinity Church “there. He left Syracuse about the middle “of last May. I was Senior Warden of “ Trinity Church, Syracuse, and was intim- “ately acquainted with the prisoner. "‘ * * “He left voluntarily and against an urgent “ remonstrance by the parish.” “The very Rev. Bishop Coxe swornâ€"â€"I “am the Bishop of the Episcopal Church in “the western Diocese of New York. My “impression is that the prisoner came to “ Buffalo in June last to answer my ci- “ talion. He had rendered himself subject “to discipline for infemperance. ’ * * “ 0n the 30th May I had an interview with “ Lumsden, to whom I gave a letter to “Bishop Potter, advising the latter to sus- “pend him, as his usefulness as a clergy- “ manwas at an end.” Here I find that Mr. Lumsdeu was not suspended on the 30th May, 1866 ; and the following document is produced in evidence against him on his trial,â€"â€"â€"as sworn to by Thos. Newbiggiug, Esq, one of the most re- spectable men in the neighborhood of Fort Erie,â€"-â€"which is proof of his mission to Ca- nada: ' . , “June 1st, 1866. “Let no man touch anything on this “ estate. “ By order, “ CoL. S'rAnn. “ Indorsed by his chaplain. “D. F. Luusnnu.” How many years from the 30th day of May, 1866, to the date of the foregoing order ? ’ So much for the value of your Reverend correspondent’s assertions, â€"showmga very defective memory as re. gards a matter of such public notoriety, and of so recent occurrence; to use his own words, “it is proof of intellectual incompe- “ tence I” ~ In his letterof‘tbe 2151: July, Mr. Bredin asked, “ Why .has Rome taken out,of the “Douay Bible the second commandment?” 'I answered him by saying that it is not true, and referred him to the twentieth chapter of l damaging .to your Reverend correspondent, he may make. "This is the more apparent, since he cannot plead the want of a Douay Bible, after the kind offer he ma'dein his last Vlam .(see constit. Hist. P. 57. letter,.to.lend men “Latin.Bible.”. I leave Mr. Bredin to explain why he made such a glaring, “unfounded assertion,” when he had the means ‘of ascertaining the truth? “ ~ - Iv cansafl'ord to pass over Mr Bi‘edinls very silly and fanfetched allusion to the Rev. Dr. Milner and myself; asiyour readers will see, 'on :reference to my former letters, that your reverend?correspondent is drawing largely upon his fancy, if not tampering with truth. , Mr. Bredin, in his .last letter, pretends to give a long extract from the “Council of Trent in March 1564”. I answer that the pretended extract is not to be found among thecanons and decrees of that Council; that it is a fabrication“ 'I further say that the Council of Trent was dissolved before that date'; therefore the‘ Reverend Gentle- man is wrong, both as to fact and date. This can be easily ascertained by reference to Waterworth’s translation of the Canons and Decrees of the Council of Trentâ€"which is the only correct and reliable English translation, and is generally found in Catho- lic libraries. There has been an anonymous house. He then went into tlielliouse ; and, i in a corner of the room, there appeared a, translation which is utterly unworthy of credit, and stands in the same relation to the ‘ the Church and its chief Bishop. ..w‘V. .IJ.J.". l Of E’EOdus’f‘Dou‘W Bible- The"? is ’1‘ng you, Mr. Bredin, and it is on such authority question of vera01tv involved here, which is, [Adeny, first, that “Rome kept ‘tllé 'Bible" and must go far to'wcaken any assertion that '_ Council of Trent, that a spurious ten dollar bill does to the bank upon which it is forged. So much for the value of Mr. Bredin’s re- ferences to records. Your neverend Correspondent asserts that Pius VII, and his successors, denounced Bible circulation; and pretends to prove his assertion by a quotation which com- mences as follows: “Moreover we confirm “and renew the decrees recited above," &0. I hardly think your readers will consider Mr. Bredin’s proof conclusive, without they have the privilege of reading the decrees re- ferred to; further, that they are satisfied of“ their authenticity, and that they are not from the same impure source as his quotation from the Council of Trent. I ask Mr. Bredin to give the genuine document in its entirety, as issued by any of the Popes named-one will doâ€"but it must be a true copy of the original, not'such'as are sent adrift on the World by literary forgers, for the purpose oflsatisfying the depraved appe- tites of those who are ever ready to devour anything that is intended to misrepresent In order to give your readers an illustra- tion of the value of Mr. Bredin’s assertibns and pretended quotations, I trouble you with all extract from a letter of His Holiness, Pope Pius .. the sixth, to the Most Rev. Anthony Martini, Archbishop of Florence: “ Given at Rome, on the Calends (first) of “April, 1778. Beloved Son, Health and “Apostolic Benediction. At a time that a “number of bad books, which most grossly “ attack the Catholic religion, are circulated, “even among the unlearned, to the great “ destruction of souls, you judge exceedingly “ well that the faithful should be excited to “the. reading of the Holy Scriptures. For “there are the mostabundant sources which “ought to be left open to every one, to draw “from them purity of morals and of doc- “trine, to eradicate the errors which are so “ widely disseminated in these corrupt times. “This you'have seasonany effected, as you “declare, by publishing the Sacred Writings “in the language of your country, suitable “to every one’s capacity.” Can this be one of the decrees to which Mr. Bredin refers, as being “delivered in former times”? It is a great pity (for Mr. B.‘s reputation) that, he did not give the decree from which he pro- fesses to have given an extract. I ask your candid and intelligent readers, if Pope Pius the sixth's letter is not sufficient to justify me in saying that Mr. Bredin has made “unfounded assertions ”. ' Your reverend correspondent, in his usual mirthful way, deals in a little pleasantry, by odering to lend me a Latin Bible, and adds, “for I am informed that you had to borrow a Bible last week, because you did not own one.” It is kind of himindeed, I thank him for his generous offer; but I have a genuine copy ofthe Holy Scriptures, as also one of King James’ Bibles; therefore the reverend gentleman’s scout has led him into a. very awkward and humiliating positionâ€"for a minister of the Gospelâ€"causing him .10 make two false statements in as many lines. I did not borrow a Bible, nor did any per- son do so for my useâ€"as I was not under that neccssityâ€" having my own. As a specimen of the Reverend Gentle- man’s sense of right and wrong, I would invite your readers to observe 11,3 mode of defflmg with my arguments; He says, “ the puss; tells us that there have been four digfiferent editions of the Protestant Bible ;” I did not say so; what I said was this (as may be seen by turning to the Herald of 31st July) “every well-informed person is “aware that soon after the ‘reformation’ “ there wel e protestant editions of the Scrip- “ tlires published, which were made to differ “ fl-Om the xthen universally received text. “ TWP 1562, 1577, 1579-â€"'all “'0 WI .. , in many parts from the “presentreceived edition, commonly known “as King James’ Bible; which, in its turn, “ has recently suffered severely at the hands “ of Dr. Colenso, a Bishop of the English “establishment. The first named editions “differ from the last; and now we find a “protestant Bishop denying the divinin of “‘ important portions of that.” These state- ments of mine are .true, and will bear the closest investigation; but to go into minute particulars of the various differences be- tween the true text, the editions of 1562, 1577, 1579 and King James’ edition, would occupy more of your space than would be fair to expect; and also, it would be a great- or tax upon my time than my sacred duties will allow . Mr. Bredin, in his last letter, asserts that, “Rome kept the Bible sealed up iii a dead “language. Wicklitl'e was the first man “to translate it into the English tongue, “330 years before the revolution, and 150 “years prior to the reformation. Rome dug “up Wicklifl'e’s bones 40 years after his “death, and burned themu Tindal first “printed the Biblein English in 1526; the “ Romish Bishop Tunstal burned the whole “edition; while Tindal was preparing a “second edition abroad, Rome burned him “as a heretic in Flanders in 1532.” WrOng again, Rev. Sir; and here is the, proof :â€" “ The hole byble was long before Wickliffe’s “days by vertuous and well learned men “translated into the English tong, and by “ good and godly people with devotion and “soberness wel and revercntly red.”â€"â€"Sir Thomas More. Dialog. IIIâ€"l4. You Will perceive I spell the words as they are found in the text, and as they were spelt in More’s time. Archbishop Cranmer says “it is “ not much above one hundred years ago “ since Scripture hath not been accustomed “to be read in the vulgai' tongue within this “realm ; and many hundred years before that “ it was translated and read in the Saxon’s “ tongueâ€"and when this languagcwaned old “and outof, common usage, because! folk . “should not lack the fruit of reading it, “was translated again into the neWer “language, whereof yet also many copies “be”f'ound”â€"â€"Strype"s Cranmer, App.’ 242. Cranmer was one of the Apostles of the “ reformation,” and cannot be disputed by “sealed in a dead language ;” second, that'- “Wicklil’fe was the first man toitranslate it, “ into the English tongue.” You are wrong as to the date, in regard to “Tindal.” ' Hal- ) says, that Tyndale, translated the New Testament (1106- the Bible) into English; it was printed at. “A complete version of, . Antwerp, in 1526. “ the Bible, partly by Tyndale and partly by “ Coverdale. perhaps at Hamburg, iii 1535.” ’ The Rev. Charles Buck, (a protestant) in his Theological Dictionary, says : “The “whole Bible was translated (into Anglo "Saxon) by the Venerable Bede, about the “beginning of the eighth century”-â€"-nearly 600 years before Wicklilfe was born. John Wickliffe, who was professor of. divinity in the University of Oxford and rector of Lutterworth, and Leicestershire, introduced false doctrines in his “TrialOgue,”‘ but renounced- his errors, and died in the communion ofthe Roman Catholic Churchâ€" December 31st, 1384. Is this any consola- tion to your Rev. correspondent? Mr. Bredin says, Rome dug up Wicklifi‘e’s bones 40 years after his death, and burned them, (but gives no proof.) He hasomitted to mention that after Henry the VIII. be- came a protestant, and proclaimed himself head of the English establishment, he took no the bones of Thomas A’ Becket, Aroh-' bishop of Canterbury, (who was murdered Address J. C. OTTTS (l: (70., Boston, Mass, York. Sewing Machine, when $25 will buy a This machine is a double-thread, constr lct- 29th Dec, 1170) and burned them in the year 1539â€"see Haydn’s Dictionary of Universal Referencesâ€"a. protestant authority. Mr. Bredin says, “The infidel Cobbet is ‘ '-“ made to say, ‘we have received this book (the _ “ Bible) from the Pope.1 He means the Eng} “ glish people. But the Pope and the. Theme 't‘ Hill priest say that the English are heretics. “ How.does it follow that one nation of here- “tics, whom the Pope has so oftencursed. is “ the christian world 7” My reply is this, that William Cobbett, Esq., M.P., was a member of the Church of England; lie_was a man of extraordinary talent, an author of eminence, and as good a christian as Mr. B. himself. Mr. Bredin has, in addition to making a. mis statement, libelled the eminent dead. If Mr. B. wishes your readers to understand th it the Pope cursed the English nation, he is attempting to perpetuate a fraud upon the credulity of such as are not sufficiently well read to know the real facts of English history. . . . Mr. Bredin says: “the treatmem of the Fenian murderers and "the infamous ‘ Doctor is just this: the “priests of Rome absolved the murderers . .....s... “The difference between ‘-‘ the respectable body of which Mr. B. is a “minister carries out the scriptural rule, “ and gives such sinners no more place “among them. Surely a Romish priest “ought to be able to recognise a difference “between the two modes of procedure.” Thereis a wide difference, certainly; the " priests of Rome ” act more in accordance with the example giVen them by their Divine Master, towalds the penitent thief on the cross. Mr. Bredin is welcome to the satisfaction his argument affords him ; butI am unwilling to believe that sincere christian men, of ally denomination, will say that miserable fellow-creatures, who have for- feited their lives, according to the laws o{ the land, should be denied religious console" tion in their last moments. . As regards the letter in your issue of the 3lstlJ’uly, signed by “One of the Rev. Gents”, I haveonly totsaythat it is so pal- pably at ,variance With the acknowledged historical facts, yet in language not unbe- coming a gentleman, that I do not deem it necessary. to give it more than this passing notice. ' And now, Mr. Editor, I think your candid-v, readers will acknowledge that I have made it clear to an intelligent public, that the Rev. Mr. Bredin did make “unfounded as- sertions ”, and that he has publicly displayed his profoundiig‘norance of history. ' "i ' ' I am, Sir, &c., ' T. J. M. Thornhill, August 11, 1868. MAGISTRATES AND THIEVES. To the Editor of the Herald. SIR. :â€".â€" As editors are expected to know a little of everything, including a cpl-inkling of Law; and as your establishment adjoins a lawyer’s office, I expect you are pretty well postcdi may I therefore ask you what protection there can be from. thieves when one of your village magistrates so far neglects his duty, and violates his oath,as to compound a felony with a well-known thief, in order to save himself from the trouble and annoyance of prosecuting. Can you inform your readers how the magistrate can be brought to a sense of hisduty ‘? Good nature is carried too far when it goes to the, extent I refer to. Yours, &c.. BO-PEEP. August 12, 1868. [Not a bad joke, certainly ; here is a sub- scriber to our paper, who for a dollar a year (and in arrears at that) expects us to keep him supplied With the current news of the week, and give him an opinion that would cost him five dollars! We are not aware that a Magistrate’s oath says anything about “compounding a felony,” whatever the statutes may. We advise our correspondent to go at once to some legal gentleman (say our neighbour) and consult him ; it is not a part of our duty to our subscribers to give them a weekly paper for a dollar and a half a- year‘Cou credit), and solve legal problems into the bargainJâ€"ED. Your: HERALD. m BIRTH. At Richmond Hill, on the 6th instant, the wife of Mr. -William Ereek, of :a son. DIED. , At Richmond Hill, on‘ Thursday 13th lost; at 4 pm}, Isabella Jane, ilifant'dau ghter; of Jameleangstafi‘, M.D., aged 8 monihs and 16 days. , ' At Richmond Hill, .on Monday-the ion. inst., Mr. Robertllewison, agedpEl years. At Richmond Hill on the 28th ult.. Eliza- beth Rhodia, relic of, the late Thomas Brown, saddler, agedp68 years; anative of Beverley, Yorkshirg,‘ England. v 1' At thc‘residence of his~ son Mr'. Mark Steele, 3rd Con. Whitchurch, on' the 4th inst. 'ThOS 'Steele,aged 83 years ; anativ'e of of Market Weighton, Yorkshire, England. At Richmond Hill, on the 7th instant, Mr. -.Wm.,Doutthaite, aged 58 years. ‘ _ . ' :‘i " ACiu'd, _A Clergyman, while residing in South Ain- ‘crica-as a m‘is'siouary. discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weak- ness. Early Decay. Diseases of the Urinary and Siminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought 'on by biliief‘nl and vicious ‘hiabit‘e. :Great numbers have been cured‘bv this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire of ,benefit‘the afflicted and unfortunate, I wil ‘se‘nji‘th'e recipe for preparing and using-this jme'dicliienin a-sesled envelope. to. any ot who needs it, Mice of Charge. Please enclose [jail envelope uddrc'ssedone 'yoursel. ' - :' '~ Jdrlrcsa ‘ ' oosnrn T. INMAN, , ,. STATION D. BisLs HousE. i ~4. ‘t '1 Ne'm- York cihf. ECONOMY'IS WEALTV -.” :-â€"Fran‘lclin. ‘ > » Why will’people pay $50 or $100 for a better. one for all PRACTICAL purposes? Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the subscribers beg to inform their numeroas friends that the “ FRANKLIN” and “MEDAL‘ Lion” Machines can be had in any quantity. ed .upon entirelynew principles, and DOES, 1 NOT infringe upon any other in the World. It is emphatically the poor man’s Sewing Machine, and is «warranted to excel ALL others, 'as thousands of patrons will tes- tify. ' “from all their sins, and sent every one of “ them either to purgatory or heaven. while - circulation. that it may ‘ by which he was cured. SARSAPARILLIAN. PAREIRA BRAVA. __Newly‘ Discovered Virtuesâ€"Hidden for 300 Yearsâ€"tho Discovery of the True Virtues oft/w Rootsâ€"Brought tr light and Made Manifest in. . DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILIAAN RESOLVENI‘, By'ii’ new process recently discovered by Dr. Radway. for obtaining the active properties from vegetable substances. SARSAPARILLIAN, ' P'AitninA than, Associated with other newly discovered Roots, enters into the composition of RAD- WAY’S usNoVA‘i-‘ilve RESOLVENT: secures a remedial ugeuf,that cures all forms of Clironic,Scrofulous. Skin Glandular, Kid- ney, Bladdernand Utoi'iiieplseapes, “by com. municmiug iisicurative. répmrati‘ve and fruit- ful efiicacy, through the Blood, Sweat &.Urino. The ordinary Sarsaparilla downtime. and syrups are more washes, compared with the Sarsaparillian ofthe Resolveiit. It is: a well known fact that Sarsaparilla as ordiliarly pre- pared either as ofiicilially or as a proprietary remedv, never possessed the confidence of medical men. and all the reputation it enjoyed was deemed by well informed Chemists, Physicians, and medical writers to be due to other remedial agents associated Willi it. The true curative virtues of‘Sarsap‘ar'illa for 300 yenls has laid, hidden in the Cryslnline principle'of the Root. under Dr. RADWAY’S New Process. SARSAPSRILLIAN is secured and brought to light, and associated with other ingredients. it fulfils the most extravagant ex- pectations and views of man. One ounce of Dr. Radway’s Sarsnparilllan contains more of the curative principle than ten pounds of the extracts from the crude roots, as prepared ofli- cinully or in the popular advertised Sarsnparil- Ias. . s I ; PhunirijRAVAq-Anollldl‘pf) the ingredipnts of the Radway’s resolvent, held in high estima- lion b the most. eminent medical men of Europ6,S6hlh America ind Un’iled States. as the best remedial agent. for the diseases of lhe’ Kidneys, Bladder. Uterus, and as aliih'onlriptci 'for disabling Calculi. as a curative for Jaun-~ dice, Rheumatism, Leucorrhwa, elm; since l668 has never been properly prepared. Under Dr. Radwav’s process. theCisampaline priliciple’of this valuable Root is secured. and assocmled with Sal‘sapai'ilian, and otheringro- ‘dionIs'in the ResolVent. makhs' it'ss‘perfect cure in everv form of disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Orgalisrâ€"Ihopsnyravel. l Incontinence. or Stoppage 0T Witter. Diabetes, or Urinary Diarrliceas. and every kind of weak. enmg, irritating. or puruldul‘flisdmrgés.‘ not proper to mention in an advertisement, is" re- pidly cured by this remedy. ' â€"+~ , So quick does the Resolvent enter into the be detected in the Urine in. ten. minutes alter it has been taken. In many cases it has secured a free discharge of waterâ€"in cases wliere‘Calho’ters were form- erly usedâ€"Is not this a blessing? \ , BUCHU, Turpentine, Jumpers, GT“. Copaihn, Cubebs. and other direct Diuretics. me ill many cases hurtful, In Diabealcs, Urinary Diarrlmcas. Catarh of the Bladder. Dropsy. and in weakness or ulceration of the Kidneys, are unsafe to use as a continued remedy, and lshmid never be given unless under the super- vision of a Physician. as the strain these direct remedies may produce on the Kidneys may. in the course ofa few hours, require Opirates: to change or modify their action ; this fact is self evident. to any medical man”, a compensating Remedy like the SARSAI’ARIIJJA - RE SOLVENT, is the true remedy I9 use in these cascs.â€"Even as a diuretic. 'PAREIRA BRAYA. % as prepared by Dr Radway. and one of the in- gradients of the Resolvent, is as superior to all fol-ms of Buchu, etc., as rich cream is to wet- ed milk. Let all suffering from unnatural drains from the systemâ€"caused either by self-abuse, do pvaved habit of bodvâ€"had blood. impure .as- socialion, wesknoss of the genital organs, or Skin Diseases, Scrofnlu. uncured Secondary Disease, Syphi old Ulcers. Chronic Diseaseâ€"- or from Consumption ofthe Lungs, as well as degeneration of the Kidneysâ€"or Cllrniiic Dis- ease of the LlVeI','Spchn. etc., commence at once [he use of the \‘A RSAPARILIJAN [LE- SnliV EN'I‘. It commences its work of puri- fication at once : it repairs the waste of the body. with new and healthy material. , It re- stores functional harmony to every organ in the System, and secures the national secretion of the proper constituents of each. Persons have boe‘i cured, and have ch ldreii now living that Were deemed incapaciieil by self-abuse. efc., through the use of this remedy. Ask for Dr. Radwnv’s SARSAPARILLIAN, or RENO- VVATING RESOLVEN'I‘. Price $1 per bottle, or fibottle for $5. uswmsrsws' SOO‘THING SYRUP, For Children Teething, greatly facilitates the process of' teething, by softening the gums, i‘elllltlipg all iliflaniliintlon ‘-â€"Wlll allay ALL? I’Am and spasmodic fraction, and is Sure to Ilcyulate the Bowels. ' Depend upon it, mothers. it will give reét to yourselves, and ‘ ' Relief and Health to your Infant's. We have put up and sold 'lliis article for years, and can SAY IN CONFIDENCE AN'n Thorn of it what we have never been able in say of any other nlollicilleâ€"ulcvnu HAS I'l‘ FAILED in A SINGLE IVSI‘JN‘CIQ TO HFFIC'I‘ CURE, VVllel) timely used, Never dill We know an instance oi‘dissstisfaction by any one who used 'it. On the contrary, all are delighth with its opera- tion, and speak ili terms of commendation of its magical eflllcts and medical virilies. We speak in this matter “ WHAT DO KNOW,” after years of experience. AND PLEDGE ouu nsrurAiioN injou run FULFILMENT or WHAT wv. HERE nucmna. lu nlmost everyil‘istance-wliere the infant is suffering from pain and exhaiislnlioli,relief will he found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. 1 1 Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine- unless the fac- simile of CURTIS dz. PERKINS. New York. is on the outside wrap or. Sold , by llruggisls throughout the w'orl .' Price. only 25 cents lierBoHls, . , _. 3*. >9 ,,,, l ‘OrniéirsL-QISFliltonv SheetiNow 7946616.; 205 High llollyorn. London, Eng. 441 St. Pfiul Sir; Montreal, C. n. .y. I. l l - 477-IY . T »..TO¢ CONSUMVBTI VES. The Rev. Edward A.-Wilsou will send (free ,OI.I',II_%Tg.u)-,t0.§u who dosil'e it. the preset} ion w’itfi-Tth'o directions fulfimnking and»- using; iihe simplo remedy by which he was cured of a lung affection and that dread disease Consump. lion.- ' His only IDIJjeCl is lobeiiofit the afflicted and he hopes eyerys'u’fl'erer will try this pro- scription, as it will cost them nothing, may prove a blessing. Please address REV. EDWBKD A. WILSON, No. 165 South-Should Street, Williamsburg, New York. ’ A Gentleman‘rwho suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature .gDecay, will, for the sake of suffering « humanity, ‘ send free to all who need it, the recipe and and directions for making the simple remedy Sufferers wishing 3:3? AGENTS WANTED. Machines”, sent to Agents on trial, and given away to , families who are needy and deserving. ‘ to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, to Young Men and others. who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay of Man- 'hood, &c., supplying at the same time The i anth and all the effects of youthful , indisCl‘Qtlon, , INFORMATION. Information usrnsteed to produces luxuri- a' tgrowth off air upon a bald head or board- less face. also a recipe for the removal of Pimples. Blotchos, Eruptions, etc.. on the skin leaving the same soft, clear. and beautin ful can be obtained without charge by ad I dressing, THOS, F. CHAPMAN. CHEMIST. 823 Broadway. New York THE CONFESSIONS AND EXL'ERIENCE OF AN INVALID. Published forthe benefit. and as a Caution Mcaiislof Self-Cure. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quack- el'v. The applicant by paying postage on his otter, will receive a copy, free of charge, rom the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq., :Brooklyn, Kings Co.. X. Y. M TORONTO MA RKE'I‘S. Toronto, Aug. 14. 1868. Flour. '{9 barrel........ . . .... 7 00 Wheat, bush $ @ Spring hashfi bush....... Barley, if}? bush. . . . . . . . . . . . . . do Hayfigwn ... 49mins” Pork mess @J ()0 bill. . . . . . . . . . 23 Butter lb.................. 0 Wool lb 25 I40 Posse, GOOâ€" “pace-Omar:ch amcecmcwm QWWOO . . but 0 hoesâ€"....q : o o L. w...â€" in“ 5 5 t 0 7 l l es©©@ee®®@ NW¢M¢ 0 0 N) , i New chnertiseme n19. STONE il/IASOFIE WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Apply to JOHN LANGSTAF'F. Tharnhill. August 13,1868. 5264f sTRAim‘D 0R STOLEN, IN MAY LA ST, A Black Horse Cult, 3 Years Old. .Any-person giving information of said, colt Will be liberally rewarded. JOHN LANGSTAFF. Ilium/till; August “3,1868. 426-tf HOTEL FOR SALE, ' VILLAGE TlililiTEVALn, KNOWN AS THE MAJOR HOTEL ! E above is u very desirable stand. it 'l‘ll being the only one in that thriving little place: it is also well situated and doing a large business. As the Proprietor’s health is failing. he wishes to sell out and retire from business. If not sold before the first. of October it will'bc rented. For particulars apply to THOMAS BURTON, Whitaval‘o. August 5. 1367. 522-21“ EXAMINATION WW UN sulllluuulllllls. COUNTY or YORK. Notice is Hereby Given V HAT an examination of Common School Teachers and others will take- place on Wednesday, the 26th Aug, 1868‘, At the Court House, in the City of Toronto, at RICHMOND HILL And at NeWmarket, at 9 a.m. Candidates will be required to produce certificates of moral character from their respective min- isters, and if teachers before, also from their respective trustees. JOHN JENNINGS. D.D.. Chairman Co. Board, York. August 6. 525-3t. List of Letters Remaining in the Richmond Hill Post Office. August lot. 1868. . Adamson. Mark Bernard, J. H. Bastard, Mrs. Mary ’Lynet, N. Burns. David' Lawrence. W. H. Basillgtwait, Wm, Morrison. Rev S. Bernard. l_. G. Minion. Miss Emily Campbell. Alex. Marchol. Mrs. Sarah Cooper, W. Marsh, Alex. Cuber, Pcrer McConnell, J. D. Drone, Samuel McBride, John Devlin, Hugh O’Connor. M. Douglas, Mr. Patterson. Miss Anii De Gear. Mr., Patten, Miss M. -l)e Gear, Mrs. Playter, James lilyer. David Russell, James (iorman. John (2) Seager, Maria Gray, Robert Story, J. W. Gould. Elizabeth Sanvidge, John . Hutchiiis.'.lolin C. (2) Taylor. Jacob L. ‘Helemka, Phebe A. Thompson. Andrew Hora“. Henry Williams, Thomas Hislop, John Wise. Henry Harris, Mrs. B. Kirby, Sarah Jane Klink. Mrs. Joseph M: TEEFY. PJl/l. PARTNERSHIP. '1‘ HE undersigned_have this day entered into Partnership in the business of Mill- ing, Carding. &c.. at Wisliaw Mills. 'on Lot No. 16, Con, 8th, Township of' Vaughan. under the Firm of Forrest and Reynolds. JOHN FORREST. WILLIAM REYNOLDS. July. 1868. 3 Vaughan. 301h I FARM FOR SALE. ‘ [IE EXECUTORS to the estatee’flhe late Williamquve, deceased, offer for sale that propérty‘ kilown as the :DofV'E FARM, being-panel lots 52 and 53. in the let Con, Markham, near Richmond Hill, comprising 120 coins.“ .There is a good Brick House and other buildings on the premises, Tei‘n'is and other particulars may be ascer- tained on application 'to GEO. WELDRICK. JOHN LANGSTAFF, Yongo Street, Aug. 7 ‘1868. FARM E Ezecutors. 525 52-11. ERS: TAKE NOTICE. “Ir you WANT soon Cotton or Linen Bags, call at Atkinson’s, who has just received a large supply. which he will sell cheap for Cash WM. ATKINSON. JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New Richmond Hill, Aug, 7, ’66. 5‘25â€"tf