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mgmrcgmterm that, by way of Panama. In addition to this interesting fact, the Leader goes into an estimate of the cost of transportation of 1500,3090 Cons of merchandise over each route, and proves that there would be a yearly saving of $36,880,000 in favor of sending 1t via the proposed Cal- nadism route. Until further notice; the mails will be c\osed at this Post Office as follows : Mails made up at: the Richmond Hill Post Office. Going North 8.04 A.M. Going South 9.32 A.M. Northern Railway of Canada By the construction of the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal, and deepening of the Canals on the River Sit, Lawrence, ships of one thousand tons burden might cross the Atlantic, pass up the River St. Lawrence to Toronto, and from thence through the Ship Canal to Georgian Bay and Lake Huron and onto Thunder Bay, at. the head of Lake Superior, without breaking bulk. It is proposed to con- strucb Railways, to overcome the want of water communication on this route, Wherever that may be found necesâ€" Slry. \Ve have no doubt but the day is not far 03 when this grent scheme W111 be- come fully developed; and, as one of the links in this great chain, we look upon the Ship Canal as an absolute necessity. Independent of this, however, we know, from statistical information laid before the public, on various occasions, by men who are familiar with all the facts, that the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal is at this present time required to facilitate the transport of g‘ain from the Western States to the Atlantic,â€"in or- der that the producer may be able to realize the fruits of' his labour with as little outlay for carriage and tranship- ment as possible,â€"and that he may not find it to his advantage to make fuel of his grain, on account of the heavy ex- pense of sending it to the best market. Almost every person who has bestowed a thought upon this subject, has,long‘ ago, become satisfied that the construction of this great Canal is a commercial neces- sity. _ It is mainly due to F. C, Capreol, Esq., assisted by Mr. Henry Fowler, that this magnificent undertaking has been kept before public notice, and that it is now looked upon most favourably in England, Canada and the United States. We trust that “His Honor” Governor Howland will advise with his executive and bring the subject under the notice of our Provincial parliament, with a view to promoting so desirable a work. Southern. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 RM. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, April 27, 1868. The Empress Charlotte has again become insane, and requires to be carefully watched (lay and night. She has formed designs of going to Miramar, and it is difficult to divert her mind from the subject. ’ Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 A.M. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 A.M. Mail for Almira, . . . . . . . . ] “ Cashel, . . . 4 . . . . . l 11.00 A. M. “ Gormhzy, . . . . . . . } on Tuesdays “ Headf‘ord, _ . . . . . & Fridays. “ Victoria. Square, J RICHMOND HILL STATION. Now Advertisements. Livery Stables Fish, Fish~â€"\Vm. Atkinson New Teasâ€"Isaac Crosby. Masons Wantedâ€"J. Langstafl’. Colt Astl'awa. Laugstafi'. E OF TIME. EVENING MAIL MORNING. April 27. 1868. If. Ln PP 06 5.0 48 ' The Council met at the Town Hall, on Saturday the 8th day of August, 1868, at 10 am. Members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. ' The following petitions were laid be- fore the Council: from James B. Law- rence and others, praying for aid to be granted to Sarah Livingstone. Also from John F. Howell and others, for aid to Catherine Haystead ; from Alex. Scott and others, for aid to Henry Wheatly. The Petition of Jacob I’uterbaugh, praying to be removed from School Section No. 8 to School Section No. 9, was taken up; and, after having made due enquiry, and the Trustees of both section having been notified according to the School Act. the Council instructed the Clerk to prepare a By Law to carry into effect the pray er of the petitioner at their next meeting. Mr. Arnold moves, Mr. Hartlfian seconds, that the Treasurer bé and is hereby authorised to pay the following amounts to the parties named for chari- table purposes: That incorrigible scoundrel, Mason the informer, has taken advantage of the 81st and 87th clauses of' the election law, chapter 6â€"22nd Victoria, (Consol. Stav tutes of Canada) by which tavern-keepers in the Riding, in which an election is be. ing held, are subject to a penalty of$100, for not closing their houses and refusing thirsty souls refreshment in these broiling dog days. We trust our law-makers will do something to amend this part of our election law, so as to prevent such scamps as Mason from repeating his sys- tematic schemes of reaping a. rich har- vest at the expense of many worth citi- zens. We learn that there are about 35 tnvciri-l’eepcrs, in the West Riding of Yor‘: svhjected to the penalty of $100 each, 1.. consequence of their not knowing. the law By Law No. 209, establishing a. road known as the Wallace Road was read; and, on motion of Mr. Hartman, the Council went into committee of the whole thereon, Mr. Raeman in the chair. To Hugh Devlin for the support of Sarah Livingstone the sum often dollars a quarter, commencing from the first. day of April last. To James Dunielé, the sum of six dollars a month, for the keep of Henry Wheanly, commeqcipg May lst. Mr. Patterson, seconded by Mr. Hart~ man, moves that the By Law just reafi in committee of the whole, in regard to the Wallace Road be abopted.â€"â€"-Carried. By Law No. 210, assessing certain School Sections, was read; and, on mo- tion of Mr. Arnold the Council Went; into committee of the whole thereon, Mr. Hartman in the chair. Mr. Arnold fnoves, Mr. Webster sec- onds. that when this Council adioums, it stands adjourned till Saturday the 12th day of September at 10 o‘clock, a.m.â€"â€"Carried. To Mâ€"r. Hartman for the support of thC-L‘NiQOW Hajstead, six dollars. To Samuel Muir: thé’ sum of two dollars per month, from August lst, for thgnkeeg 9f ar_1> orphan child. Mr. Raeman, seconded by Mr. Patter- sonY moves that. the By Law just read in committtee of the Whole, in regard to assessing certain School Sections, be adopted as amended.-â€"â€"Carried. The committee rose and rcpozjted the repgrt as adopted: To John Davidson, an indigent per- son, the sum of six dollars.â€"â€"-Carried. The committee rose and reported the repgrt as adopted. ‘Report recéived and By Law read a wig time apd passed. _ lReport reéeived and By Law read a third time angi passed. MASON, THE SCOURGE VAUGHAN COUNCIL EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.â€" The County Board of Public Instruction will assemble in the County Council Cham‘ ber, Toronto, on Tuesday next. On Wed. nesday, the Board‘will hold public examin. ations of School Teachers at Toronto, Rich. mond Hill and Newmarket. Teachers gen erally muster pretty strong at Richmond Hill on these occasions; and on Wednesday next we expect to find the concentrated wisdom of the County of York assembled in our unpretentious towu. We have just received the first num- ber of the Settlers' Guide, published by the Muskoka District Association, of which A. P. Cockhurn, M.P.P. for the county of North Victoria, is President; it is neatly printed, and contains a. large amount of' information in regard to that new settlement. For the edification of our readers, many of whom take an in- terest in the Muskoka District and its development, we copy from the Guide the following items : ROUTE FROM TORONTO TO THE MUSKOKA DISTRICT. Toronto to Bracebridge (Summer route) distance 124 miles, fare, $3 75 Toronto to Rosseau (Summer route) distance 140 miles, fare . . . . . . . $4 15 Trains leave Toronto for Lake Simcoe steamers, and their regular through connec- tion, twice a day (Sundays excepted) :â€"- For the Steamer Emily May, at Bell Ewart, ADJOURNED Mommaâ€"The Sabbath School Teachers Association adjourned their last session to Monday next, at half past 2 o’clock, p.m., in the Vestry of W.M. ChurchY Richmond Hill. ‘he subject, “The best method of conveying Scripture knowledge to the Scholars of the higher classes” will be discussed. trains leave the city at 7 a.m.' For the Steamer Ida Burton, at Barrie, trains leave the city at 4 p.m. . Toronto t) Bracebridge (winter route), dis- tance 126 miles, fare $4 50 Trains leave Toronto for Barrie daily (Sundays excepted) at 8 a.m., connecting with daily stages for Muskoka, via Orillia. Simâ€"An anonymous writer, in your issue of July 17th, aninmdvertinor on my ad dress at the Orange celebration, accused‘me of making “unfounded assertions,” and of being “profoundly ignorant of history and “everything connected with the past.”- Without hesitnncy I pronounced the accus- ations slanderous, and challenged my malig- ner‘ to furnish your readers with one un~ founded assertion, or to give one statement that evinced ignorance of history; and, as your readers know, I have twice repeated that request, Without receivingr the sem» b ance of a. reply. Will that correspondent, whom report says is the Roman priest of Thorne Hill, even at this stage of the con- troversy, give one unfounded assertion and one un/Lz'storical statement, as embodied in my address on that accession? This is the origin of the controversy; the historical ac- curacy of my statements is impugned before the public; and as a very small proportion of your readers heard my address. they na- turally enough insist on asking, what are those unfounded assertions? give us a sam» ple of them, that we may judge for our- selves ? And if the priest, 'who is the plain- tiff 1n the case, does not first specify his charges, and then prove them, judgment I may yet write, I will ask the priest to give distinctly and intelliginy the assertions that he says are unfounded. and the statements that he avers to be unhislorical. And when he furnishes the statements, we will all as anxiously wait for 1118 proofs. Failing to do this. I submit that he has slandered me. The principal topics of the priest’s last letterâ€"the composition of which is so very unlike his first school-boy production, and so dissimilar to the compound character of his second, that I merely express current opinion in saying that he is not its authorâ€" I will now place under brief review. The must“ g6 by default. Whatever side issues the dxscussion may present, your readers may rest assured that the grave charges with which the first. attack was laden, will not be lost sight of. __ In pvgry Igtter which To the Editor qf the York Herald. MUSKO KA DISTRICT. @nrrmpunhmm. wharf (techieâ€"72>! "things are subjec , - , “ vacancies or intern, 72 "that there have beeh'ficg's‘ “happy sohz‘sms in the chm picture drawn by one of (time’s greatest championsl But Rome insists that she is infallibleâ€"that she never changes or errs. Dr. Milner represents her as subject to sub- lunary, that is earthly accidents. Rome teaches that unity is one of her apOS» tolical marks; Dr. Milner says that she has had rival Popes, that is two Popes at once, as well as unhappy schisms.â€" Where was her unity during those times? It may be added that the rival popes generally cursed and anthematized each other with a vengeance. Dr. Milner further says, page 154. "I as well as Baronius, Beilarmin “and other catholic Writers, have unequivo- “ cally admitted that some few of'our pontil’f‘s “ have disgraced themselves by their “crimes, and given just cause of scandal to Christendom.” How many ofthe pontiffs have thus disgraced themselves by their crimes? There have been 259 popes in all, and Dr. Milner answers the question, on page 209, by saying “perhaps a tenth part “ofthe whole number. swerving from the “ example of the rest. have by their personal “vices disgraced their holy station.” But the Pope is always spoken of. by a. certain class, as " his holiness ”â€"“ the holy father,” &0. I will not insult your readers by asking what sort of holiness that tenth of the whole popes exhibited. My young friend, 'who makes so many rash statements, says that Wickliffe died in the communion of the Romish church, and asks if that is any con- solation to me. I am sorry to say that I cannot believe him. In “the apostolical tree ", a kind of tawdry picture placed in Dr. Milner's book (our friends are fond of pictures), I find the names of Wesley, Calvin -â€"whose theological lore has done so much case of Rev. Lumsden, from the‘ Globe’s ex- tracts is this : Dr, Fuller testifies that Lums- den voluntarilyiileft the Rectorship of Trinity Church (it is not stated at what date): Bishop Coxe testifies that Lumsden was intemperate; that he came to Buffalo in June to answer the bishop’s citation; that Bishop Coxe by letter advised Bishop Potter to suspend him; and Mr. Newbiggings’ evr- dence proves Lumsden to have been in Ca- nada on Jnne 1st. I leave the priest to sup- ply the missing (hates, and then to reconcile the statements that while one Bishop cited Lumsden to trial (was that before or after the raid), he recommends another Bishop to suspend him. The fact is that Lumsden was cited for trial, if not years, certainly bqurc June, by Bishop Coxe; and that knowing “his usefulness as a clergyman was at an end,” he terminated abad career by coming over to Canada with the Fenian murderers. All this abouthmsden is so much dust thrown into the eyes of your readers, to prevent them from following the Fenian priest Mc' Mahon. The evidence proves that Lumsden guarded the property and lives of the Cana- dians from harm, showing that he was actu- ated by commendable humanity; the evi- dence, 0n the other hand, against priest Mc- Mahon (will vour correstpondent publish it in his next, or must 1 discharge that painful duty ‘3) proves that he came over with the Fonians, if not to rob and kill Canadians, at least to give the robbers and murderers the consolations of the Romish religion. And these consolations, we all know, include anointing and absolution; and after that the sending ,of the villains either to purgatory or elsewhere. Then the jury acquitted Lumsden. but sent priest McMahon to the gallows~a verdict that was mercifully com- muted to twenty years in our Provincial penitentiary. ‘What a marvellous difi'erence in the menein’it e-"mor 1 position they oc- cu'piedâ€"and‘in 7' 1 issues attaching to their depo j 'Rome claims infallibiv 1i1y,'and Me 7 , l$still apriest of infalli- ‘hle Rome‘lvi, , ‘ ,1 anonymous correspondent ‘chamed * ’lgemen Mith engendering lbad feel - _ I €11 as being “ disloyal sub- "jects.’Z she gave no proofs, I have e113»: - ‘ «5.0 eet the allegation by - amiliar to every per 3% son, h! in! - Ve procession of the ‘waf‘er, ‘ ’ ' "~ 7 n(1 the Fenian de- velopm ‘ ew years, which de- monst - ‘ ' bad feelings and dis- loyalty Q ' ind. belOng not to for “the noble Scottish race”â€"and poor Wicklifife among the heretics! They are represented as withered branches cut off from the apostolical tree, I cannot doubt Dr. Milner’s authority, lest I should be charged with tampering with him; and I dare not credit the young priests’ unfounded assertion, because his superiors are directly opposed to him. My credit in the Thornc Hill priests’ mere assertion is still further destroyed when I read in Dr. Reeve’s church history. page 421, that “Wicklifi'e continued to dis- “ seminate his pestilential doctrines with im- “punity, till a paralytic seizure suddenly “hurried him out of lite in 1385.” It is no pleasant part of my task Mr Editor, not only to demand proof for mere unfounded asser- tions, but to show that those assertions betray a reckless and prolound ignorance of the history of a man’s own church. Dr. Reeve, it is well known, was a thorough Romanist. Further: L’Enfant, a. Romish writer, in his history of the Council of Con. stance, vol 1, page.23l, says that “ Wick» liffe died an obstinate heretic, therefore they condemn his memory and order his bones to be dug up.” After such an exposure, I venture to advise the young man, as I am told some of his wise and well informed members have done, to pay more attention to the discharge of what he calls his “ sa- cred duties g” and not unnecessarily expose himself and his church to the ckastisement which he undertook to inflict on the “Rev. Gents.” Archbishop Cmnmer, Whom Pope Paul IV tried, condemned, deposed excomuni cated and delivered to the civil power to be burned at the stake, so says the Rev. Dr. Reeve, page: 518. 519, is quoted to prove that the scriptures were translated many hundred years before Wicklifi‘e’s translation was known. This is not disputed by any reader of history. .But I am at a. loss to ac- w h oll ‘orfiitted yi WW-iiérfihthw Uatechisms, which I had consulted. opin. that the priest will ahsolve me, as I make my confession, I will now quote from XX chap of Exodus, Douay Bible, “ Thou shalt ‘not make to thyself a gruven thing, nor “ the likeness of anything that is in heaven “above, or in the earth beneath, nor of “those thlngs that are in the waters under “the earth ; Thou shalt not adore them, nor “serve them.”â€"N nv. when l state that the church of Rome makes gravcn things, and the likenesses of things in heaven and on earth; that all her churches. and almost all the private residences of her members have these graven things and likenesses, placed as objects ofreverence and worship. Ithink even the priest will not deny it. Will the priest ex- plain why his church so glaringly teaches idolatry, in the face of such a. prohibition From his own Bible ? I find also in the Donny Bible, Deut. 27, 15 “Cursed be the man “that mnlceth a gmven and molten thing. count for the want of descrimination be- trayed by our over zealous young contro- versialist. He tells us that Bede rendered the Bible into AngloASaXI-n 600 years before Wicklifl‘e was born ; and Cranmer says that " when this language waned old and out of “common usage”, the Bible “was again “translated into the newer language”. This newer language was the English, and the translator was Wicklifl‘e, as the met-est tyro in history knows, and as both Pro- testant and Romish authorities agree in stating. Surely the Priest must admit that the Anglo-Norman, the Anglo-Danish, and the Anglo-Saxon dialects, all of which were used in the early ages of British history, are not identical with the English language either of Wicklitfe’s day or our own. I pity the ignorance of the man, and he a pr} fessionally educated teacher and instructor of the unlearned, who deniesâ€"as the priest in his last letter doesâ€"“that Wicklil’fe was “the first man to translate the Bible into “the English tongue”. It is humiliating to know, in this age of free schools and llberal education, that profound ignorance of ordinary history should so glaringly betray itself by a member ‘of the learned professions. I had thought that either mental or moral incompeteucy ac- counted for the priest’s failure to carry on a public discussion; I am compelled to take the more charitable, althmgh‘the more humbling7 viewfthut what a man has never learned he cannot communicate to others. “the abomination of' the Lord, the work of “ the hands of the artificers, and shall put it “in a secret. place: and all the people shall ‘- answer and say: Amen.” But Rome makes graven and molten things, and puts them in secret (holy) places, which the Douay Rihle declares to be the abomination of the Lord, and on which the people ought to he tauzrht to pronounce the curse. saying“ Amen! Will the priesttell us v 113' his church so shame- f'ullv mutilates the Bible? Will he tell us th Rome l1“S added the Apocryphalâ€"that is doubtful-hooks to the inspired canon ‘I And will he explain why the lait.y of his church are denied the cup, in the Sacramental service 7 After that, he will have the kindâ€" ness to prove, by giving us chapter and verse Where “we have shamefully mutilated the Bible.” If this young man, who has made more unfounded assertions in onegot'hisfletters than he could prove till the Greek ealends. would intimate John Knox, Scotland's noble iconaclist, and break the idols and images that adorn his church, he mirht afford to tell the public that his sacred duties so en- izross his time, as to render it impossible for him to show us where the Bible has been shamefully mutilated. I If the eétract from Pius Vl is true, in refer- ence to the circulation of the Scriptures, it proves that one pope contradicts another; and f' it is a. pily that, I did not quole the whole decree, is it. not equally a pity that the Priest did not quote the whole letter? The letter is much shorter than the decree; and the suppressed parts of the letter mullify the scanty sentence which your correspondent publishes: The objections to my quotation from the Council of Trent seem to be three: first, “that it is a fabrication”; next, “that the "Council was dissolved before my date”; and lastly, that my “translation is utterly “unworthy of credit”. The first and third objections destroy each other; inasmuch as there could be no spurious ten dollar bill, unless there had been a good one. The Romish Dr. Reeve, page 491 says the Coun- cil of Trent continued under five popes, from 1545 to l563-â€"eighteen years. It closed in December, and my quotation was published the following March. You might with as much sense reject our Provincial Statutes, because the parliament was dis- solved before the date of their publication. So much for the objections. But I am asked to “give the genuine document in its entirety”. Such a request proves that the Priest must be ignorant of the whole matter. When I tell your readers that some of the Decrees contain 16 chapters and 33 canons, they need not be told that the .Priest’s re- quest IS absurd. The Council closed its 18 years7 labors with these words: “ Who “soevr? shall teach or think in opposition “to these decrees, let him be accursnd, I will undertake to meet the priest, each bringing two friends, say next Saturday, in this vfllage, when I will give him the ten rules of the congregation of the index of prohibited books, enacted by the Council of Trent, and approved by Pope Pius I V in a bull issued March 24, 1564â€"the document will be in the original Latinâ€"and I Will venture the assertion that he cannot trans- late it into good English. If the four friends pronounce the ten rules spurious, I will abide their decision. I will further accept Waterworth’s translation, which the Priest says is the only correct one. And, as I do not possess Wuterworth’s history, I ask the Priest to give us, in his next letter, lxnles 4 and 10, as they are the two from which I quoted extracts. Every quotation thatI have given, I will also submit to the same test. This will muron the cont nzversy down to a. point, and we will all find out whether my friendly opponent is a [nan of straw, or a. gentleman and a scholar. At Richmond Hill, on the 1( Henry Sherman, inf-ant son of 1V1} Miller, aged 8 months and 12 days In St John’s Church, Elam, on the 3rd imam, by the Rev. C. E. Thompson, M. A., Robert Sanderson, teacher,t0 Isabella Eliza, vounzest daughter of Capt. Leonard Short, all ofPilkington, Wellington CO. BIRTH. At Richmond Hill, on the 16th inst. the w1f'e of Mr. Edwin BaLLrick, of Osprey, of a daughter. aging; (Signed) J. HILD umu. ANSWHZR â€"-Radway’s Pills are composed ex (:luslvely ul'vngotahle extracts. and are dissolved in lhe stomach. and their pl'nperlins absorbed thrnugh Ilm circulation. acting on the blood, nllyle, hlle andollmrfluids ol the syslem, passing oll'lhroulzh le excretimwmnd not like nlel'r'ury. calmnel, Corrosive sublimate. antimony and Ihe common drastic sullsiaucss. that form the basis 4f ordinary pills. accumulate in the sysle and mxcumu depnslled in ma Hones. joints, cartila- ges and glands of the sysle. hut lhev namv nunicnte their oura.ive infine :09 through the b‘ood. chyle, hilr- sweat, urinu, etc. Correcting regulating. purifying. ulennsing and purging frurn :Ihe body allunhealthy humors. and re- storing functional hormonv to the secreting vessnls nnrl orfioos‘~ of every gland (ind Organ In all omen ol' Dvspopdaa leflr Complaint. Imperfect Digosen Food their influence is wonderful. and no muttnr how weak or para- liZud the bowels may b‘. or how irregular or cusllve. in the aged or others, one deco Wlll ensure a discharge. and one or two ensure regular stools, at lenst once a day. All aged gentlemen and ladies, who have used them. prefer thorn to all other ,untl young all-'1' vigor- ous find them the most tho'ough regulator of the liverantl howols known. In Cases where the howols have been puralizrd by bad and other minerals. and form ortizam diseaxes‘these pills have. secured free passage whnre nll other means Failed. In lnl'mns attacks. infl rmnmiinu ot' the h uwels. erysipelas, flavors, 610., thal causes ulceration of the lining of the bowels 11nd intes 'nos. they are mild, sure and healing. Everv t'utnilv should ltfll‘p those pills. They arr the ho~t tnmily ph sicinn in thnworld. and only 25cents per box, or 551.2” for six hoxos. Sent to aly part ol‘ the United States by mail. The use of the Sarsnpmillian or Renovating Resolveut,in Your case. slmwr-d its importance in urinary diflicnllios. Tho aged are more or less troubled with these affections : weakness”? the digestive organs and impm‘t'eCtly digested food hning lhocause: theinsnffic ency ot'chyle. . A .. . n .. . . . ThP Pareira Bravu. Sarsuparillian. and other vegetable substances are gmhered for Dr Rad- way by persons of intelligence who are ac- quainted with the different varieties of eanh root so as not to make a mistake. We do not lru tthe gathering of our rools to :1 Int of savage Honentots, hence; the certainly of secur- “Accured be all heretics; Accursed; Ac‘ “ cursed.” or its nnliaealthv condition. fails to dissolve the tilt! su‘istnncos taken into the stomach. so as to pass ufl‘througli the nilinienlarv canal, it is (Ihq l'ood ) converted into water and Forks an escape through the kidnovs, thuw establishing a foreign seccretio‘i to these glands, hence the urine be- comes charged wnh fix aign constituents. caus- ing depusixs of gravni, hrick dust. lithic acid, alhnmen. sugar. etc , ii~‘mtiiig the bladder, causing weakne‘s, paralysis, cntnrrh and pain to the canal ofu‘othn in its [)asxaqe out of the system. Hundreds ofaged persons suffer fi-om Ihis as well as others A “w dtifies of Rad- way’s Sal'sapariliian Resolvcnt would l'flmuve the dilfit'ullies. and with the aid of tho pills uecnrc health and porfocl digustion. Hundreds 0|'pel':<0ns suffering tron] kidney and urinary disturbances and diseases. may rest asgnred of this being the true cause. Now. in such cases, Buchu, Cuhehs. Juniper. Gin, etc, are danger- ous. and will prolong the cure and establish worse and new difficulties. Cuhehs are irri- tating and makes the urine acrid. causing pain. itching, etc , along its passage Every well informed medical man knows what 1 state is a fact. Let those who are troubled. just try the Sarsaparillian Resolvem and liadwny’s I’ills. you Will find almost immediate relief: it will do for \on what it has done for Mr. Hildreth_ This gentleman is a strangorto us. we give his testimonv as we receivedit; of one fact rest assured, one bottle of the Sarsaparillian, or Renovating Rmolvent, is worth all the Buchu leaves that were ever gathered by the most on- lightened Hottentot. who, perhaps, know: as much about Buchu as the_conn!itntion, whether it be shuttared, wrecked or preserVed pure and ing the genuine roots. entire Richmond Hill, Aug. 19, 1868. MARRIED. DIED. Hill, on the 16th inst... inf-ant Sign of Mr. Henry JOHN BREDIN. â€"â€"Franklin. A Oiergvman, while residing in South Am- oricn as a missionary. discovered asafe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weak- ness. Early Decay. Diseases of the Urinary and Siminnl Organs, and the whole train of disordars brought on by harmful and vir-ious habit. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire at henefitthe afl‘licted and unfortumite, Iwil send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine. in a sealed enveinpe. to any at who needs it, Free of Charge. Please enclose an envelope addressedono yoursel. Why will people pay $50 or $100 for 3 Sewing Machine, when $25 will buy a. better one for all PRACTICAL purposes? Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the subscribers beg to inform their numerous friends that the “FRANKLIN” and “MEDAL- LION” Machines can be had in any quantity. This machine is a double-thread, constr ret- ed upon entirely new principles, and DOES 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- Lily. seuffo Agents on trial, and given away tb families who are needy and deserving. \ddress J. C. OTTIS & 00., Boston. Mass. Information guarnateed to m'oducaa luxufo a tgrowth of Hair upon a bald ‘head or bsard- less f'uca. also a recipe for the removal of [’Inlples, Blotches, Eruptions, em. on [the skin leaving the same $011,016“. and beautin ul cm 09 ob.ained without, chmge by ad” dressing, THE CONFESSIONS AND EAI’ERIEN’CE OF AN INVALID. Published forthe benefit and as a Caution to Young Men and othens, who suffer from Nervous Debiiily. Premature Decay of Man- hood. &c.. supplying a. the same time The Means ufSeH'-Cura. Hy one who has cured himselfaher undergoing considerable quack- erv. The applicant by paying postage on his filler, will receive a copy, tree of charge, mm the author. SOOTHING SYRUP, Flour. 3]? barre‘. . . . . . . . Wheat. hush . . . . . . Spring Win-at, :52} bush Harley, bush . . . . . .. Fume, do Uals, do ....... May, 119 (on, . . . . . . . . . S raw, tun . . . . . . . ... Pork mess IUU bhl. .. Bulmr “on l’b . . . . . . . . . . . Wool w 11: ....... ... White Fish and Trout ’ HE undersigned have this day entered into Partnership in ‘he Business of Mill~ ing, Carding, &c.. at Wislmw Mills. on Lot No. 16, Con. 8th, Township of Vaughan, under the Firm of Forrest and Rmnolds. JOHN FORREST. WILLIAM REYNOLDS. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esqu Brooklyn, Kings Ca, V. Y. HORSES AND 001V VEYANCES an he had at all limes. either Douhle or Single at VELH‘I’L‘ HO'I Ell, Richmond Hi”. A T MODERA TE RA TES. FISH 3 FISIâ€"Ilz Livery Stables 2 Any person giving information of said colt will be liberaly rewarded. A Black Horse Colt, 3 Years Old. August 13,1868. Vauyhan. 3m}: Juiv. iBt’ii Richmond Hill, Aug. l9, ’68. Richmond Hill, Aug. 20. ’65 ECONOMY IS WEALTH." 0f? AGENTS ANTED. Machinqs STRAYED OR STOLEN, New flhnertisemcuta. Mos. F. CHAPMAN. cum“. 823 Broadway, New ank In Half Barrels or by the lb ,m VVJ. A'l KN SON S: MRS WlNSLOW’S TORONTO M A RKE TS. alddress. PARTNERSHIP. JOSEPH T. INMAN, STATION 1). BIBLE HOUSE, ~ New-York oily SOME VERY FINE JOHN LANGSTAFF. A Card. IN MAY LAST. Toronto, Aug, 20. 1868 4'26-tf' “.337 01) @725 .145 @150 1 50 @ 0 00 l 0»: @ 1 07 0 tam/{170 8.5 055@ uso ...10 HU@ I5 00 ..Rtm@1-2 00 ....23 UHNE‘ZS'O “QuflDUQB ‘.. 0 25 @ u 26 Thu rnhillg 5&7 -tf 5274