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Until further notice, the mails will be. closed at this Post Oflice as follows: Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Ofl‘lce Going North 8.04 Going South 9.32 Never, in the lizstory ofthis Province, has there been a criminal trial in which the public took so (great an interest, as in that which has just terminated at the city of Ottawa, in the conviction of \Vhehrn, for the assassination of the Hon. '1‘. D’Arcy McGee. No one can Say that the anthori» ties have not afforded the accused every facility for making the best defence possiâ€" ble, he had the fist legal talent in the Province to defend him; he had ample time to enable him bring forward such ev1dcuce as was deemed sufficient. to rebut the charge, and clear up the damaging circumstances brought out by the evidence in behalf of the Crown; yet the jury, at'ter a most patient. investigation, have decided that thlan fired the fatal shot, and, in cold blood, deprived Mr. McGee of his life, and the country of the valuable ser_ vices of one of her most gifted public men. Whelan, in his speech after the ver- dict, said, “if I were placed in the posi_ tion of the gentlemen of the jury, with the same evidence that hrs been given against me, and before me, I would do the same as they have done. I exonerate them from all blame in the matter :" showing clearly that the jury have conscientiously aequitted themselves of the weighty obli- gation imposed upon them by the oath taken, which leads thus: “You will well and truly try, and a. true deliverance make, between our'Sovei-eign the Queen and the prisoner at the bar, and a. true verdict give according to the evidence, so help you God.” ' ‘ Southern . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 P.M. N.B. REGISTE LED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. Richmond Hill, April 27, 186R Subscribe for the York Herald. $1 a Year @113 Eflmm “ggmm. Wmier is Comingâ€"T. Crosby. Credit Suleâ€"Hemy Jennings, Esq‘ Executor’s Notice. him-colonial Railway. The prisoner made 2-. lengthy reply to the judge, when asked why the sentence of‘ death should not then be passed upon him; in which he most emphatically declared his innocence, and denied all con_ nection with Fenianism. or any kindred organization. He said, “My lord, I am no Fenian, I never was a Fenian. I could sacrifice my last drop of blood for that noble woman whose portrait stands op. posite me, and looks down upon me now. (poiniing to the portrait of the Queen) I served nine years and six months of true and good service too, four years of them in India. And if she wanted my services now, I would give them willingly and glad 1y; but when they speak of me as as a cold. hearted assassin7 and I remember "the ser' vices I have done, my blood runs cold.” He spoke of religious prejudice beingr brought to bear against him on account of his being at Catholic; we are of opinion it would have been better had the prisoner not referred to this, as there were no symptoms of such a feeling mani, fested throughout the trial. And so symptoms of such a inehng mani, festcd throughout the lliitl. And so far as the eminent counsel on- his be. behalf could influence the jury, we are of opinion they used their utmost shill and eloquence. Taking into account all the circumstances, in connection with the fact that Whalen was in the habit of carrying a loaded revolver, and had it on his p8“50n at theHouse of Commons on the fatal night; and that he has not, by evidence7 satisfitc‘ torily accounted for his movements after leaving the Parliament Buildings. on the morning of the 7th April ;i we say, taking everything into account; together with Whnlen’s own admission, we consider the jmy. have discharged their duty conscien_ tiously, in accordance with the oath they took. A word or two here with regard to the pernic-ious custom, now becoming so preva- lent among a certain class of people in this countryâ€"that of carrying revolvers and bowie knives or dirks. We ask what can be the object of carrying such deadly weapons ina country like ours? When we see a journeyman tailor goingr to his ordinary work with a loaded pistol about his person. or a journeyman shoemaker with an Arkan- sastoot‘n-pick in his pocket, or any other class of men with similar weapons we are inclined to suspect them as dangerous per. sons, meaning bloodshed on the most trifling pretext. We trust a most stringent 1aww11Lbe-‘passed that will effectually pre- vent a practiCB, so very dangerous to life, an I so uncalled for in a country like ours. Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . Mail for Almira, . . . . . . . . “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . “ Gormley, . . . . . . . ‘ Headford, _ . . . . . “ Victoria Square, ‘igeous Wanledâ€"H. Hexon‘ RICHMOND HILL STATION. RICHMOND HILL. Sun 18, 1868. New Adve ctise ments, WHEL :XN’S TRIAL EVENING MAIL. M. TEEFS}, Postmaster MORNING. April 27. 1868 AA EU'O A4. 66. i 11.00 A. M. }on Tuesdavs 1 &Fridays. . . .4.50 P.M _ . .8.06 PM 6.45 P.M. The Council met at the Town Hall on Saturday the 12th day of September, 1868, at 10 a. m. Members all present. The minutes of the lust moetm; were read and approved. An application from the Trustees of School Seeiion No. 9, asking the Council to grant said Section lhe sum of four hundred dollars, for the purpose of building a. new school house, also the By-law passed hv the rateâ€"payers of said section as provided by the School Act, confirming the same. By-law No. 211, granting School Section N0. 9 the sum of four hundred dollars, was read, and on moiinn, the Council went into Committee ihereou. Mr. Arnold in the chair. The Committee rose and roportod the report as adopted. Report recewed and Bylaw read a third time and passed. By-law No. 212, cfi'cuiug aherations in School Sec'fions Nos. 8 and 9, was lead and on motion the Council went. into Commitee of the whole thereon, Mr. Hamhan in the chair. The Cmnmiliee rose and 1ep0ncd 1110 re port. as adopted. lepom received and By-law lead a. third time and passed. The following accounts, signed by the respeciive Commissioners in the several dis tricts, was laid before the Councxl. Mr. Arnold moves, Ml'. luemen seconds, That the Txcasurer be and he is hereby au- thorized to pay the following accounts, “I W.C.Patlersbn for 10 road scrapers G3 50 “Jas. McGee for building road in front oflot 33, con. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . 200 00 FOR 0131mm x0. 2. To S. Peterbaugh for lumber . . . . . . $13 70 To Jno. Gillis for 733 feet, of lumber, $5 50 “ Jno.Coombs, for exila work on hill, 5 00 “ has. Sheppard for do . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 50 “,Wm. Demon: for 584 feet of lumber. .4 G7 Mr. Amold moves, Mr. Hanman seconds; That the Tlensmer be and is hereby authov- ized to pay the following claims foe sheep killed by dogs. To David Lawrie the sum of $8 00. “ David Seed “ “ 4 00. “ G.H. Appleby “ “ 7 50. “ Thos. Readmun “ “ 4:1 00. A pciiiion from Michael Peterman and ten others, praying for aid to be g-auied to the Widow 1\Ic0ubbenY an indigent person. M. B. Coc‘mrliae for lemovlng Bxidge crossing the Humber. . . .30 00 “ W. Omaha. me for Lumber & Teaming 24 17 “ \V. H. Clubine {'01'350 feet of plank 2 62 “William Miller for 1 days work on Mr. Hartman seconded by Mr. Reamans moves, that the Widow McCubben be paid $10 per hall'year, first payment to be made for the halfyear ending 30LhJune,1868, also that Mowan be paid the sum of 10 dollars per month for keeping Conway a pauper. Also that, all resolutions heretofore passed granting pay to Moran for support of said Conway be and are hereby repealed.â€" Cmried. road . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 “ J. A. Frank for, repai ing fence. . . . 1 00 “ Mrs.Cook for amending ouElizaBegs 6 00 The following claims for loss of sheep killed by dogs was laid before the Council; Mr. Amold moves, Mr. Webster seconds, That when this Council adjourns it stands :Ldjoumed till the Mill cf October, 1868, at 10 o’clock, A. M. WE have received a communication from Ml‘. Henry Heron, Thomhiil, which we are unable to pubiish ibis week. We must press on all paities who wish to communi- eite with the public through our columns, that they must. have their letters at the office at the latest on Wednesday morning, so that arensonable time may be given to 21,1“,111126 our leading ma’iter. FIRST IN THE FlEilDrâ€"Tlle cold snap which has pvlevailed duling the past day 0v two Jeminds one that whner is appxoaching. We have 'ihet'erore pleasure in disec‘nng at- tention to the seasonable announcement of' Mr. I. Crosby; .he is (fist in the field with his Winter stock ; and has a large supply of the celebl‘uled Hespeler Tweeds which are so popular in this neighbo‘hood. He has also laid in a heavy stock of all the neces. sary Goods for fall and winter. THE F|NAZ\'(?1A" Disrch MEL”me com- posed of a Minister and a lay representative from each Circuit and Mission on the To_ zonto District, met in the Wesleyan Church in this place on Tuesday last. The Rev. W. Morley Punshon, M.A., who is PreSidcnt of the Confeience as well as Chairman of the District, presided; and there was a large representation, especially of \llt: clerical element, 111 attendance. The several depa‘t_ ments of finance and Missionary awangc. ment were amicably adjusted, and the meet- ing closed a very harmonious session shortly after three o’clock. AGnaCL'mURAL S()C'ET]ES.â€"Our readers continue to complain of the want 0t in- fonnaxion in regard to the meetings: and business. generally ofthe East &West York Agricultural Socieiies. We have to say, as we have intimated before, that we are at all limes willing to give our agricul- inml fiends all the information we can obiain respecting these popular institutions: but have to depend upon their Secretaries to learn what is doing. If they withhold the necessary information from us we can- not be justly censured. VAUG HAN COMNCIL. FOR DISTRICT NO FOR I)1S‘A‘Y‘.1CT NO illurul giving. PnovmcmL Exmmnou.»0n Tuesday next, the 22nd instant, the twenty'third Provincxal Exhibition will Open at Hamil- ton, and continue for four days. The sum of $13,000 will be distributed in premiums. THE SAB-B‘MH SCHOOL Pic-Nic.â€"â€"â€"This Annual Pic-nic came off as announced in My. Lane’s Grove, Thornhill, on Thursday the 10th instant. The morning of the (lay foreboded rain, and many who would have been in attendance were (leteired, and the the turn out of Sabbath Schools was there- fore limited, still the number of children that lel't this village made a respectable ap- pearance. About 4. P. M., a slight shower came on, which made the dillxent schools prepare fur the journey home. The Patter son Brass Bands W010 in attendance and discouvsed select pieces of music durng the day. All seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly and appeared to regret, that the day’s pleasures came so early to a close. Tm: Clerk and Treasurer of Vaughan, by the suggestion of' the Reeve and Council requests us to say that it would facilitate the work of the Township Council at their meetings if parties who have business to transact with that body would have their petitions or other matters prepared and handed into the Clerk previous to the day of meeting, or at the latest before the Reeve takes the chair. The Ratepayers will see the advantage of this eomse and will no doubt second the elforts of the Council by having their accounts, petitions, 0.30., ready in proper time, so that every- thing may be brought up to the attention of the Board in proper order. System, gentlemen, and then business w1ll move like clock work. Sm :--â€"The Tlmrne Hill priest. opened his attack on me by asserting that I made 7M- founded assertions ,- tlmt I was prqfovndly ignomet Qf history. and that. we had shama- f'ully mutilated 25/18 Bible. I have asked. in vain, for any evidence corroborative oi'such reckless assertion ; and until the primary charges are cleared up7 though his friend leads him through the files of all the news papers ever published, the priest will remain a. slanderer. For his own sake the man ought to prove his assertions; and for his people’s sake he ought to put himself right ‘ before the public; THURSDAY, Oct. 1.â€"Cl'0d.t Sale of Farm Siock, &c., at Richmond Hill, belonging to 1110 esénte of the late Robert Hewison. Sale at 11 {1.111. E. Sanderson, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, Oct. 20.â€"â€"Imp0itant Credit Sale of very superior Siock, Implements, &c., at Ayton Gnmge Farm, Lot No. 24, 4th Con. Markhgun, belonging to Henry Jennings, Esq. Seieatflann. Gormley, Sa'ldCl'SOll & Caner, Aueiioneers. 0:? Parties havi lg Sale bii‘s printed at this office, wi‘li have a notice similar to the above, free of charge. From hi§ own Douay Bible, as well as his own prayer book, I have proved the priest and his church guilty of grpss idolatry. in making a graveu thing, and then in wor- shipng it. To this there is not a word of reply. A When the priest pronounced my citation from Dr. Reeve’s history "an unfounded “ aésertion,” and when I reproduced the vorv words of that Romish liimorian. provâ€" ing the priest to be utterly Sreclilesa in his statements, he gives your readers neither explanation norapology. How true it 15 that romish priests will lie and deceive, when the interests of their church are to be served ! The priest defied me to prove that Rome ever taught, it any time orplace, that lying and deceiving:r were practiced for the good of his church; and when I gave him (bur or five authorities, with the promise of double that number, he siientiy ignores the charge, or he tacitly admits its truth. When the priest declared that not one of the Articles of religion, in the Wesleyan Book of Discipline referred to the ten €0.72â€" mundmenln, I quoted Article V7 which specially menhons the Book of Exodusâ€" aud we all lmow llmt the 20th Chap. of that, book contains the ten commandments -â€"â€"he had not a word of comment to Olfur for his additional misstatement. And when I proved by quotin;T his five cent catechism, pages 23, 49, that Home has wholly omitted the second commandment (which prohibits all idolatry), and that she teaches her child- ern a mutilated deculogue, the priest; is again reticent. His silence is tantamount to consent! When the priest charng me with perpe- trating a fraud on your readers, by stating that Rome cursed England, I cited no fewer than 126 Anathems from the genuine (?) translation of the Council of Trent, by Waterwortl], against all who do not believe in purgxtorjY and pemmces. the mass, ex- treme unction and other dogmas that the Douay Bible condemns. The priest has not ventured to dispn‘e my statement, and once more silently admits the truth. The priest has not to be informed that Anathemaiizing -â€" that is cursing~~nnd frequently with bell, book and candle, has been Rome's most terrible and tortuous spiritual weapon. The following, which I quote from the genuine Wutettvorth, page 194-, canon 3, is a spec-1â€" men : “ If any one saith thth those degrees 7‘ only of eonsangnlnitf and allinitynvhieh are “set down in Leviticus, can hinder matri- “ mony from being contracted, and dissolve "it when contracted; and that the church “ can-not dispense in some of those degrees. “ or establish that others may hinder and “dissolve it; let him be Anal/Lana.” Hexe B01110 curses all who denv her right to sup- ercedo or to “dispense” with God’s 0th auLhoI-ity, as revealed in the book of Leviti- cus. On this very point the Douay Sible says, in 2nd Thesalouians. 2nd chapter, 4th verse7 “ IWIo oppose/h and is lifl'ed Hp above “ all that is called God, or that is wor- “ s/zfgped, 80 int! he stheth in the temple of “ God, skewing himself as if he were God.” I ask the sperial amen-ion of Roman Cathoâ€" lie’s t0 the 1*" we rteseriptton of “ the man “ ofsilz", 95 presented in their own Bible. But does Rome ever grant “ dispenaations" to marry within the prohibited degrees ? I reply that she has done so; and quote from ‘ a decree. found in the gemtine Waterworth, page 201, which declares that “ A dispen- “ saiion shall never be granted in the se- “ cond degree. except between great princes, I “and for a public cause”. So it appears l plain that Rome can set aside her own 1 book of Lev%i(‘us,when it is for princes 1 Will ‘ the post ofiice explain why the holy and infal- I To the Editor q)" the York IIeraZd. @urrmpunhmm. AUCTION SALES. On Tuesday twentv'third In at Hamil-i s. The sum in premiums. lC-NtC.-â€"â€"This announced in on Thursday 2 of the day 0 would have trod, and the 318 was there- ‘ of children i :speclahle ap- slig‘ht shower l‘n-ent schools The Putter ‘itendance and sic during the iy themselves egret that the lible chureli,contrary to the law of God, sane- \ tious and authorizes suchincestuousmarriages “ If the criminal law of England extends to “ this country"(the assertion requires proof), Iii is a pity it could not be carried to Home, l and enforced among the nunneries. While on this subject, I beg to refer to two “ De- c 'ees" of the Council of Trent, as given in ‘ the gcmtlra translation of Waterworth, p.p. 270. and 27?, The first. is on “ the manner “‘ of procee" g cgcinsi Clarice who keep “ concz'bine. . The “ Decree” terms the priests and bish3ps who lives in the “filth “ of impurity”, “ the common scandal cad “ extreme disgi ace of the clerical order" ; and it first admonishes, next. deprives of a third of their income, then suspends for a viime. ptior to deprivation, those clerical idcbauchees who will not be “recalled” to virtue l That such a state of things existed in the holy and infallible church of Home is fully admitted ; and that the Douay Bible, 1st Corinthians, 6 chap, 9 verse, declares that such “ shall not possess the kingdom of ‘ “ God”, is undeniable. tome glories in lbeing unchanged and unchangeablel The l second “Decree” 1elutes to “the illegiti» “ male son"? of Clarice”; and it teaches that ‘ ' 7 I1 . a priest and his illegitimate son shall noL simultaneously minisler the lites of roman ism in the same church at the same time. 'ihe son must “ gesign his benefice, 0'? exâ€" " change it fOr anoiher”â€"~so teaches the “ Decree”. Home makes “holy orders” one of the seven sacramenls; and she gives a lei-rible plane of the manner in which that sacrament is observed by her clergy. If it would not poliuie the columns of your journal. and insult the moral sense of ihe cnlire comnunity, I would publish er:- trucls 1"‘0‘11 the Roman prayer book, called “ the Gazden of the Soul”, where the ob» Scene directions for the Coni‘emional, at pages 213â€"-216, are laid down. I venture to say that viler or more disgusting language is not to he found in English print. The priest says he does not deny that Cramer was burned; but he stoutly denied it.until his own Dr. Reeve compelled him to admit it. But he adds that Cramner was not burned by order of the pope, or of the church. By what order else ? The priest says, by the civil laws of the realm. Dr. Reeve says these laws were “sanguinary,” that is bloody. But who made them? They emanated from “Catholie minds;"’ and this was the boasted libe1ty that the ’tome gave the world] On this point the priest is made to say, in the early part of his last letter, that he has “proved from Pre- “teslant historians that the best laws of “England, as Mag’na Charts. and Ilabeas “Corpus, known long before the Refbrma- “tion, are the productions of Catholic “ minds ;” and further on in the same let- ter he is made to contradict himself by saving that “the civil laws of every State “ in Europe, Catholic and Protestant, were “cruel in the times to Whlch we have re- “felted.” How the laws could be good and bloody at the same time, is as anomalous as how IIOme could be holy and infallible while her clergy kept concubines, and wlnle their illegitimate sons wete admitted imo the plleSIhOOdl I hope the Roman Catholic ieaders of these letters will have independence enough to reject the pliest’s fallacies, and t":Lith enoufrh in the “Demo and Canons of the holy Couacil of Twnt which they are compelled to accept under the threat. of anatheimlâ€"io accept their des- criptions of the impurities and “mortal sins" by which Popes, fishops and Pliests were stigmatized. ‘uome has presented, through every page of her history, ample evidence of her des- potism and of her hatred to liberty, social; polilica‘l am} religious. Rome is still un- changed in this’ respect ;‘ and in a future letter I will endeavor to Show from her own leaclr'mgs that, wherever she has held the balance, of power; she has endeavoured to erggh out genius and freedom. The priest is good enough to misrepresent me. in saying that I " despise” cmifirmation andholy orders. I quoted» the five cent Rom'rsh catechism as teaching at page 76, that “nglis’m, cor/anaéion, and holy "' 0711278 inmxint on Me 30le a character or “ 8pi."[1,‘ua[:nark'ch/inever can be cfi'aced.” The priest ought to know that hisis the solitary donominatimi that accep'ie such a doctrine. The i'enian priest McMahon, now, in the penitentiary, gothis incfihcublc char- acter or mark, according to Rome,l'1'0n1 these ceremonies; and we all know that, that ineffucuble character developed itself at Ridgcway. If every priest gets his character from those rites, it may develop itself in various forms. It makes one a fenian; it may make another a drunkard; and it may make a. third pugilistic, even at a pic nie. Such is Home and such are her teachings ! ‘he priest asserted that Wiekliffe died a ‘uomanist; and when I confronted him with four learned Romish authorities. who de- clared that the Reformer died a. heretic, my young: i'iieud innocently asks, wherein he differs from them! Poor fellow. his percep- tive faculties sadly need illumiation! He quotes a latin sentence to prove that Wick- lift'e taught that “God ought to obey the devil.” I need hardly inform your readers that the sentence is an invention of Home, and is not found in the genuine works of the man whose bones the holy church dug from the grave forty years after his death. Here is another proof that tome will lie and de- ceive, when her corrupt system requires such aids. But the priest. ought to be mere careful how he quotes latin; he dare not :isk his reputation as a scholar. in the pres- ence of a competent committee, and trans late a page of iatin into grammatical Eu};- lish. Even in the phrase which he attributes to Wieklifi‘e, he betrays his ignorance of the OI lhogral'thy of the latin language, by incor- rectly spelling)r one of the four words which he attempts to quote. " THAI‘ Urztt'ru‘ICA'ru” wnich the priest wro'e, with its fauliy gram- mar, bad punctuation, and superfluity of propositions, has fully convinced your read- ers of two things, namely: that he is a literary sciolist, and that the letters which he fathers are not his own productions. How his friend, who writes for him, will get him out of the difficulty and the disgrace, remains to be seen; At last my young friend admits the character of some of his popes. cardinals and bishops to have been “ BAD.” But his lomish Dr. Reeve says they were guilty of simorly, 8a.,‘ilege, rapacity, and I may add other nameless crimes. These gross out- rages against the laws of heaven, it is as- serted do not invalidate the“ public acts. Such are the monstrous doctrines which the m-iest and his church teach]! Let us examine this matter. Simon}; is the crime of buying or sellingr ecclesiastical preferments. Sacri- lege is the crime of stealing things that are devoted to holv purposes. ch'picity is the prime of plunder by extortion or force. Popes and priests, be it remembered, have been guilty of all these crimes; and yet they constitute the only holy and infallible church in existence! How a man or a church can be holy and unholy at the same time, is a question that I leave my young friend to explain. Again: these sins, which Rome ingeniously calls their private acts, are said not to aflect their public acts. What does the Douay Bible teach on the point? In psalm 49, 16 verse, I read, “But to the sinner, God hath said, why dost thou “declare my justice, and take my covenant “ in thy mouth 7” In St. Matthew 7 ch2p.-‘ 15 and 16 verses, 1 read'. “ Beware of false prophets, who come to‘ you in the cloth- “ ing of sheep, but inwardly they are laven- “ ing wolves. By their fruits ye shall know “ them.” If a priest comes in the garb of a sheep; that. is, if his public acts appear harmless, while his private acts consists of “simony, sacrilege and rapacity,” (as Dr. Reeve declares such to he the case) the Douay bible warns you to -‘ BEWARE or HIM.” No lur her ewdence than that pre- sented by Rome herself is required to prove her an apostate church. By their fé‘l’it-S‘ ye shall know I'hem I Were all the laws enacted under the reign of Elizabeth, and all the proceedings of the Puritan legislature, one hundred tol J worse than Home represents them, while they would prove the l':.:llil)ilidy of more civil governments, they could not; possibly (3:; iennale much less jusiify the enormities of a religious system claiming to be the only holy and infallible church on earth. The priest; reasons as if bad civil laws were an excuse for the “ general corruption of mor- als" into which his popes and priests had fallen. I don‘t envy the man who is bound to advocate a moral distinction between private and public acts; and if Home did not insist on the doctrine, I would expless ,he hope that my young. friend the priest is not guilty of pleat-hing one thing and practising another. 0 ... a .- To the charge of gm'hlinj: tho. authovs from whom I quote, I ieply lly offering 10 submit for exuminuiion, even book men- tioned by me. When the pi'iost finds him- self in antagonism with aulhms of his own churchy and when he finds those authors exposing the unholy chmacter of their own popes. it is vexy easy for him to raise the Cry ofmisrcp»esentntion. He may name the Books. lix ihe time and place where I will meet him, and the public will then learn how little credence is tolfe placed in the assei lions by which he seeks 10 cover his defeat. The following is a specimen of Rome‘s selfcontx-adintimi, as also oflyer unseliptuml touchingszâ€"in the five Cent catechism, p. 53, I read, “ Q. How do Catholic’s dis- “tinguish between the honor they give to “ God, and the honor they give to the saints, “when they may 10 Gad and to 11m saints ‘3” “A. Of God alone they beg grace and “mercy, and of the saints they only as]; the “assisiance oft/wiry» tigers.” In the “ Key of heaven.” p. 348 is the following, “ 0 God, “who by the merits and intercession otbless- “ ed George thy martyr, rejoices the ltear’vs " of the faithful, meiotfally grant that what “ we :‘Sk in his name-,we may obtain through “the gilt of thy grace.” And in the “ Garden oftlie Sou,” p. 410,1 read this payer7 “ We beseech thee O Lord, by the merits of “thy saints, whose relies are here. and 0t" “ all the saints, that thou would’st vouchsai‘e “to forgive me all my sins, Amen.” Here the two prayer books contradict the cute chism: they teach that. the saints and tlteir relies» (they may be old bones) may seem-e salvation, while the catechism says that romanists only ask the prayers ot‘ the saints; la the Douay Bible, Acts 4-, 12, I read, “Neither is thete Salvation in any other. For there is no other name under heaven given to men7 whereby we must. be saved.” The name is neither St. Geo'ge nor relics; and the IGYt plainly convicts Home of teaching anti scriptural doeti ines. 1 must reserve other selections from- these prol'ane hooks for a Future letter ;: and in the mean time I would respectfully psess on the priest's attention the necessity ot’ provinnr or withdrawing, his original charges, as well as answering the scriptural objeezions which I present against the whole system of Roman- ism. New York, Sept. Iiiâ€"Letters from Peru state that an emlh'q‘uake commenced at. 5:30 p. m. on the li-hll August, extending from Bolivia, to the sout‘nem puns ol'Cliili, 0n Llie coast, and over one hundred mill-s inlund. Towns and ciiies mentioned in despmclies were literally ruinedms all buildings Ilmiwere not desli-oyed were so lmdly damaged as to require demolition for prudential reasons; All public edifices in Alica wele deaiv(l_'p3dy includindr Cusmm House, which contained mmc than $9.000,000 worth oFgootls, all of which were lost. The Congress of Peru unmiim'msiy passed a resolution giving the Preaidcnb unlimited power 'io succour the inhabitants of the Southern coast. Over a million of dollars have been contiibuted by the inhabitants. Nearly all ihe houses in the mineral prm’incc of finance are destroyed. At Callao the sea b'urst over the line of houses skit ting the shore, coxnpietu!y gutting them of their contents. 0n the next night a fire broke out, and 57 houses in the business portion of the city WCIC destroyed, Gntni'ing :1. loss of $1,000,500. The steamer Snntingu, hound tron} Czltlno to Vulpztz'isco. \ms cur- ried to sea by a great wave. In :L t'ew mo ments a wave returned towntds the shone, earning the steamer with iiY taking: it with all its passengets Over a high CHM“, and leaving it sutelv inside the channel. AL lquiqua lhe shock lasted over ("our irinutes; after which the wave came and ll“- st.r0yed about three-quw-iuns of ihe plume, with many lives. Over six hundred people were drowned at Arequipa. The city is :L complete ruin. The river has chungud to three colours, thus showng volcanic erup- tions. In the city of Guayaquil hutlittle damage was done. The towns Ol lbnyra. Sun Fable, Atumsquil, and Iniitad mo in ruins. A lulie of water is now Occupying the site of the town of’Cotocuchi. The entire population of these towns and of Otevaio have perished amounting to nearly thirty thousand people. The towns adjoinng Quito have almost en- tlrely disappeared with their inliubitnnts,the few left alive being oblidged to flee and escape the pestilence axising from decom- posing dead bodies. A large proportion of the wealthy inhabitants of Quito had died from pestilence and by the disastez. Flour. 39 barx‘el....... Wheat. a bush fi I Spring may? bush Barley, W bush.. .. Pease, do Oats, do Hay,§9toll,.......... Sn'uw.$tou.......... Pork mass 19 I00 bbl. . . Butter lb............ Wool fl)........... The fn1xle1'alԤvill take place to-day (Friday), at 3 p.111. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. BIRTH. At Thornhill on the 15th1nsl., the wife of My. THoMAs CARR 0sz son. DIED. At the residence of Mr. Jas. Danie‘s, Richmond Hill, on the 16111 inst., HENRY \VHEM‘LEY, aged 32Ayeays. Richmond Hi“ Sep, 16 PISA STROHS E A mqm I: E AMERICA N N EWS. TORONTO MA RKETS. Hm...” ush . “1,49 bush. . . . usl.............. 0 .-.--.....-o.. 0 . .-.. .......-...l ........u..-.--. 'IUO bb|.. nun-on..-.-..-... CID-IIIltloth to Toronto, Sept‘ 17. 1868 JOHN BREDIN. 1111847. the grand principle~of stopping the nuns? excruciating pain in an instant, wiLh- out employng such dangalom agenw. as Chlmt'wnn. Unium‘ Morphine. Acou in). Eihm', ecL was first made know-J iu T|ri§ remedy annomplished this wonderful and del‘ghtful desiduratum in all cases of ex- tunal and internal pain. In an insmnt it afforded relief, the moment ilwws xmwlien to the paris of bodyy where Infiammalion 0" pain t‘XiSlPd-â€"il at 01.08 relieved tlle paliunl of [he most vioiont and exeruciating pangs find throbs of pain, and imparted the delightful sensation of ease and cumfuv't. A GREAT SENSATION! A GOOD SESATIONH PAIN CURED KAN INSTANT. Every kind of pain, wheflmr Rheumatism. ‘oui'aigia, 'l‘oothauhe, Pai-is,in the chest. Side, Lungs. Stomach, Howeis. Kidneys. Spine, Legs, A‘ms, Feet. one appiicuiiun was sufHCi- em to kill and exterminate .he pain. Taken internafly ‘20 drops 113a ieaspoonf‘u‘ would cum, and will cure Asiatic (‘Iholm‘m Fever and Aqua, Chills and Fever, Bihaus. Charm. Inflammation of the» Rowe‘s, Cramp-G. Spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysenterv, and every pain that may exist in tho Inside of man. wommh or child; [his was Rndway’s Ready Reliolf of H947. :md'iL is [{adway’s Rel‘ref, greatly im- purva in 18GB, “'6 ihan sla‘lied H in ils mission of relieving the i‘l‘lfi‘m. pninsxricken. sick, disirgssed ap‘d c‘il‘}i!e(i of xall nn'ions thl‘nughout the world, and "ow to Ilav it is used. p'xtlonized all-1 7"” W’Wl'a?‘ n honi'ehnfd necemsxw. in {he palaces of Sal's-ls, Emlyn-org. Kaimfis. Kings. High Priests. Noblas. as well ns in tho cottages 0f the laboring Classes of every nation on the face of the earth. In every war that has taken him-e within the inst twenty mars, this remedy has been "SPd as a prevmitive ofmalarions and infectious: diseases~ns well as a cure for wounds. SHIT joints. hrniws, accidents and to relieve the $0161an t’rnm pain. Letters From Armv Sur- geons and distinguished Generate nd soldiers in onrlate war are on file (mt-ti" ingr to thn wonderful snrvir‘e of the RAIHVAY’S READY R llLllCF. ll will prownt all against nllacks of llm xx nrst diseases llml prevail. as plagues 0r apldpmivs, and tn those who are seized will at our!" ohm-k tlw diseases and cure I'm pattents sometimvs with. and 8? others wilhouf lemndial assix‘tam‘o. This is Rm‘lwav’S Rbady Relmf. Persons amim‘ed" will“ external" pains. or rhumatism. neuralgia. tnmh ache. cramps. spasms. 910. Bathe tlm gums nfl‘nclad. nitlmrby rubbing “ill! ulm hands. or wiih a sponge dipped m the RELIEF, and a pain will cease lo exist. The minnrnhln 8mm scenh‘d WM! the 0110f Cassia hr Pepwwrmfm, Fold unt‘er the nnmos of paint Mn“ m'n no1hing hm wmk fmffafinns of T‘. »’\ I)\V :\ Y’S REA DY REL] RF, sent Forth 10 I110 wmlrl nude.- nm‘ nM ndveriismnonts nf 1947. He 'T‘Imv urn hm imilwtinns. and will din 0m in A few months Their makersâ€" lmthing but a set nf‘ vagrants‘. street hawkm-fi. and camp {nVlowm-s of side shows (0 Changes, af’ier Hm (“Mon nf'the “ F’brFoln‘ Cent Man,” writnnwiuz n» much. nr mthnr limo-u phan medicine He Hm-nnm's “\Vimt is I' ?" / The d‘ngm‘e! adVadisF-menlm lllevnav hungry Bo- homimle to write for {harm The exisienne of trlflfih mkemh'n imiiitnlimm of the "ran? and (mod Roads" R9Hef' of Dr. Radwav. win he briefâ€"0M palm-u of Radwav’s Rnadv Relief arn daih‘ coming Ixnnk. and so it, will ever hcâ€"~ RVIdV’VWV’S l7ondv Refiof will ever s’nnd the «ir'si. H11: hect. .he Chennpsl and qnicknst rmm‘dv {1:er insmr‘f (sure ul‘ nail! in ihe wnrld‘ R AHWAV-S HIM nv P. m “‘1‘ k sold for ‘25 nonfs in baking i-nlding thmn times as mu"?! PS any 23 CM]! bollla of any mhar remN’v for Jun same purposeâ€"and as mar-h as '5] of' the PainKiHers. Onn bank: will hold out longar and do more good than half a dozen hoii'ns of anv other romndv. Fnld by Drnggiss everywhere at 2“ cen.s per Bottles. and ai The undersigned is instructed by the Govern- ment of Canada to inform intending Comme- tors Ihnt at nn'ea’rl‘y day tenders Will be invited inr the execution of cumin portions of [he lulei‘roloniai Railway between River De Loop and llimomki. in the Provincn of Quebec; between 'l rum and Amherst. in tho Province of Nuvim {*(toiia , and between Dulllousio and Ballmrst, in the Province of New Bv'unswick. h is inmnrimi A let i‘ns work in snciions or divisions, ranging From 15 to 35 mules, act-cord- ing‘ln the siiuavinn and local circumstn'ices. The “New 1: are now in prngwss. and in part cmnple't-d, and the objec' of this nodno is to afford inlemhng Contractors ample opportunity of examining 11m grnund at our-e The plans, puolile.<, srwcificulinm. c: ndiiions of common I'm-ms 05' ye'ldur. and olhm' donu- menIHrH-nirnd fur the inl'mm' Inn and guill- auue ol' cummmors. me now iming pyepnved. and whvn mad)‘. (va “PI .1! dun nmit'e will be given) “fill lm swim a! the Railway Engiuaers‘ 06303. 3! “vii n '. SL- .lo|m. Dallnms‘w, liim- mulii. River Dr: Imnp. a! d ‘1: (Lawn IKEEBCGLQMAL RAILWAY! TO COMBâ€"ACTORS. V ‘HIS ASSOCIATION has transferred their LIBRARY to xhe ‘ HERALD ’ Book Store where Stockholders and others may 'n‘ocure BOOKS every Friday afternoon. l’ror 'l of! slack. P.M, Unionvillo. . ..... 15L Mnmhy of e'mh month VVeslon, . . . . _ ..,......9lh day ui'each month Klninbnrg.‘ ..........16th -‘ u Burwick, .....,......‘22ud ‘- U Scar’nm'u’ . . . ... . . . . Elihu! “ u \Nhere he will ho [wwwed and mod happy to wait on lhme who m Iy req:i1u his smvmus. G. H. 11.. having lhul over ELEVEN YEARS PRACTleE Bch must rospecu'ullv l0 anuumme that he WIII he at Unionvillo. . . .... 15L Mnmhy of e'mh month Weston, . . . . . .........9lh day ol'each month Klninbnrg.‘ ..........16th " N To those who have favored him with their palronage in the past he relurn" his sincere thanks, and to those who may do so in the in- luro, he would say that no endeavor on his part Will be Wanting Io meet their approval. Feds confidan of giving entire samfantion REFERENCES : The following gentleuwn can. wiih ronfidenco recommend G. U Husband. tu nll requiring Dental aid: Ur Reid, Thornhill; Dr. Bull. Wesmu: Ur. D’Flvlyn, Bnrwicx; Dr. Corson, Bralnplon. RESIDENCE :â€"Thornhi|l . In! Thornhill, Sept. 17, 1868. RICHMOND HILL LIBRARY ASSOCATION. G. If. HUSBAND, L-D.S KADWAY'S READY RELIEF. New chnerlisemeuts. Im-r-nhm'mi Railway Office. ()llawu. Svpmmlwr 1'2, 1868 439 St Paul street Montreal durum) rm»,me A. SCOTT, Librarian. Chm‘ Engineer Extensive Credit, Sale CATTLE. SHEEP HF. Uudersigned are inslmctpd by HENRY JENNINGS, Esq . to sell by Public Auction, on Lot No. ‘24. 4th concession of Markham, HORSES, AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS. The undarmamioned l-‘uve Bad and Grade Farm Stock, Farming Implements. 6m. viz:â€" On Tuesday, Uciuher 20, IBBB. DURHAM CATTLE. 1 Cow. aged. imported. Young“ Snowdrop l Cow, 4‘ yeau's Didi. imp. Polly l Heil‘er, 2 years «>de imp. Daisy l Yearling Heifer. imp. Pal-latte Bultctfly 2 Heifer Calves 2 Cows, in valf‘, aged 2 Cows. 4 years old. in calf 2 Heifers, fl y'eal's old. in calf l Yearling Heifer. 1 Heifer Calf 1 Bull Calf I supgrior Horse, gear-5 01d. by Rob Roy 1 do do 4 do bv North Star 1 do Mare, 5 do by Monarch 1‘ Mare. aged; by Nniiinglmm I (3011.2)em's old, by (Jamel l Yum-1mg FiHy, hv Ymmg Merry Farmer l Yeurl‘ug Bull, Remus 1 Bull Calf, Si: Robert Napias ‘26 Ewes 2U Sheaning Ewes 16 Ewe Lamb! ‘2 Rams. aged 3 Shearling Rams 10 Ram Lambs l Fanning Mill; LSIraw Cutter"; 1 Chnfi' Riddle; 2 Harley Forks; 5 Dung Forks: 1 Grain Cradle: SpadPsund Shovels; flakes and kas: ] Hmsa Rake: l Swathe Rake; Savlhes and Shahh: I sat‘ Double Hmness. silver mnvmed; I set single hnmess. silver mounied; I set double harness: | set sing!» harness: lsheep ruck. n quantin of sheep anughs. 1 0x yoke: a quantity of umth hav, 1 Hand barrow; I Cross-cut Saw; 3 Fair Sheep Shears; 2 Stable Lamps. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 9. Larga Ki‘lclmn 'ables: 6 Kitchen Chairs; 1 Eight day (:lot‘k ; 1 Cooking: Stove ; l Dumb' Stove. 1 Furnace; 1 Sugar Kettle; 3 Bed- slends; 2 Feaiher beds. 5 Spring Pigs 'l‘hel public will do well to attend the Sale, as 010 Stock cannot be excelled if equalled in the County of Yonk. The plopriolor. Mr. Jennings, having been a nrominem Stork- breeder. as well as a mosl successful exhibitor for the la<t twentyAfive VBal‘S. Tlie" principal pari of the Stock to be sold have tnken I Waggon, imu {axle : ] Light Vlnggou. pole: and shafts ;: 1 Market Sleigh. Steel‘shod: 1 Wood Sleigh ; l Cutter, sieel shod ;l Covered Buggy : 2 [ran I’loughs. steel mould-board : 2 Pmmrson l’l’oughs. stee! mould-board : 2 Rib- hhvg Hnngfis; I Gang Plough : l Cultivator ; Snllyffler; 3 par-s Wood Burrows; 1 pair1 Iron Harmws; | Land Holler: Wlfippletrees and Nevk Yokes; I Reaping Mnehine,PnIler- son’s : l Mower. [’auurson’s ; I Waggon Rack‘ DOMINION PIGEON SHOOTING, FIRST PRIZES In iheir class. at Provincial. County and Township Fairs. The Sale. will pan-ilivaly be without the: LEAST RESER VA TION 2000 PIGEONS! As fihe proprimor. Mr. Jamming“. has lei his Fairwfilldmis decliningAAgriculEn-fl pursuits. TERMS :â€"$20m‘{d D-I-ldel‘ Cosh:- 0"»le amounl,12momhs cwdit on apgn’oved joint. no.93. Lunch 3. “mil, As all must be sold in one day the Auc- lioneor thl commence precisely at 9 o’clock. mm. GORMLEY, SANDERSON & CARTER, Audioumy. FIRST OF OCTOBER. HIGHEST (TAâ€"SH PRICE Before the first day of Oclobor next. Shooting It) come of? on the Paid for Pigeons np to Him EL Parties indalnvd In lht‘ estate of .116 LMe ROBERT H EWISON. are re. quest'ed to some the same. wilh the Executoro. on or before the And all claims due by the Esmle must be pre- scmed tn the Executors for pavment by the above dale. SIXTH OF OCTOBER NEXT STRONG active bov. of good character mayhave an opportunity to learn the Hauless Busines, Apply immediately to \V- H. MYERS Richmonl Hill. Sept.. 17. ’68‘ LL persons indebted to the above Estate. 7 are requested to settle their accounts at the shop of Mr. Wm. Cox, Richmond Hill. on or before the [Nb instâ€"after that data all claims remaining unpaid. will be placed in court for Collection. N‘B.â€"All persons having claims or contra. accounts against the Estate are requested to Hesent tha same in delail to Mr. Cox. and to meet the undersigned on the day and at he place above me..tioned. that the same may be NOTICE. HE©EKI;AIIDAY ESTATE X Ladies and Gentlemen, who require a true chart of the foot, can procure one in either French Kid or Calf, by calling and ordering it at T. DOLMAGE’S. Richmond Hill, April 4, 1867. ludjustod. BIBLE SOCIETV DEPOSITORY Ayton Grange Farm.” Markham. “op'. 17, ’68. Thornhifl, Sep‘. (7, ’68‘ Richmond Hill, Sep. 9. 1868. Richmond Hill, Sep. 3, 1868. lNahmond Hilll 865 OLD HOTEL, THORNHILL. 0F Imported and Pure Bred Apprentice Wanted. ' WILLIAM cox, NELSON JOHNSON, «Near Victoria Squale‘ LEIC ESTER SHEEP. GRADE CAT I‘LE. Take Nod ice. PHYSIOLOGY. SWINE. 1 Sow and Pigv I‘MPLEMEN'FS. WAN TED \V. H. MYE RS. 1- FREEK. HOP. SES. AT THE Fl B THE A'I‘ 'I'H E HERALD OFFICE HENRY HERON. Eucutm. 2t Ezeculara. 53U-tf 529-1