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Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And dispalched to subscribers by the earliest lnails.urothercuuveyance, whenso desired. The YORK HERALD Will always be found to contaiulhelalest and most lxuportame'eign and Provincial News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to render“. ac- ceplable to the man ofbusiness.and a valu- able Family Newspaper. TERM82â€"Oue Dollar per annum, 1N AI)- VANu-z; if notpaid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents will be charged. Allieners addressed to the Editor must be past-paid. Nopaper discontinued until all arrearagos are paid: and panic: refusing papers wilhout paying up, will be held accountable for the subscription). Each snbsequentnwertionu . . . . . . . . . . . UU zu Above [on hnus, first insertion. per line. ()0 ()7 Each suhsaqnonl insertion. per line. . . . 00 02 Una Column par twelve months. . ... - 50 (#0 Halfacohunn do do 30 (H) Quark): oft: column per twelve months. 20 00 One column pm six Inonlhs.. .. . . . .. . 40 00 Halfacolnmn do ........... 2500 Quarter of a column per six months. . . . [8 00 A card of ton lines, for one year. . . . .. 4 ()0 Acard oHii'Lwn lines. do ....... 525 A card oftn'omylines. do ‘....... 650 (Ei’Advertiscmonlswilhuuhvrillou direcuons nsorlod til] forbid, and charged accordineg AH wdvenisenmnts published for a lame per'md (Klan one mom-l1. must he paid for in advance. AH iransiLm'y adverlisemonts. from strangers urirmgnlm customers. must he paid for when hand: (i in for inser’ion. UUS' ‘t)i"l‘ER’S numerous friends mil pluusujxmzopt Ins sincere thanks lm Hmir‘a 1111'le palrumxgu and prompt payment. and \vmtld (Minimums thm he le cmmnue to flex/um x ‘c whnlu of his :xumxlinL to [ho prac- tice 01' Hmhume. Surgfii'y and Midwi’er)‘, All f1Hs.(uig J m d: " inunm‘. _\' unendud to. - “-v / r: â€" : In n]1i‘~',(}a‘zl)’1)ol a, 1561;. mm:-mmML-vwmx' u {595: By ilo‘ya‘x Le' mrs RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. k Cni‘ll‘l IEN'I‘.S, Builds, Deeds, Mortgages. » ‘I ViHs, étc , $10.. drawn with attemiun and in'mnpliuxde. Terms moderaLe. CON 371312] N GER, ({w. OEFICEâ€"O‘Iur the Gas Company office 170mm Street, Toronto. Toronto. August 1, 1867. ‘L‘u‘ U 1 A n J DIVIEIGN {)URT AGENT, GEO‘B.NICOL. BAIL-TL)Y TEES, A TJ’OIJNEY-A TLA W, SOMUH‘UR LN FHA NUHHY, CONVEYANCER, &c., 850., &c. Ieici‘IABB, MURRAY & JAUanE, Barristers and Attorneys at Law, E's-olicimrs in Chancery, CUNVEYAXUERS, &C. ()1-‘1-‘u:1;-- In the Court House, . .TORONTO August 1, 1806. 59 ti“; ,_. .4 511125 5 Directory. ‘( In.“ T I’d-chméud Hill. Juno 9.1805 FFICEâ€"~ln the "' York Herald” Buildings7 illulnnuml Hill. Money to Lend. July. 5m. 1866. 5-ly July, READ AND BOYD, awn-Esters, Atam'ucys at Law, SULKHTURS 1N CUANCERY, &c., Km; Street {31%. over I‘hompsuu’s East India House) May 6. 186 J51"! [IT/NAG]; LICENSES. n. B. READ, Q.c. H mm gmm UUN‘H‘ZYANCER, AN D izfl‘u \I _ ‘1) i‘\ {\ Ed A“ 'i‘ E EE 3:” Y, E S q. , N011! Ii 1" PUB LIC’, us in Lh 3:53 EEETHE-“UE F. 7;. Ll). .b, 151i] :HM‘ Toronto. Ti ‘. N. BLAKE, S 1,.) 1,1 x L 3.1 V‘ {a x.) vi..- 14} ‘3"ER AT LAW RUG Lhu uifilze nn the ::\nrniu;z< 13:1“: and SMmday, (’5 to uhmviuns in (he umcu. I‘li URRAY 8t JACKES [Salu'l' l 1m found :11 home before In and {mm l [U ‘2 p.1u. lufi'm'e expect- ' he hut: pay- )x‘. J . Lan DUN. ' m ".4 ma. un'. N; .m rm rm "(A .snrww..,mmmm eml Ill NHiLi GSTAFF J. A. BOYD hue.“ appointed EEN’S BENGH, olIect, mu. 151i 0d n\.v , B.A. 4‘)- (f d TRONG, EDGAR & GRAHAME, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS. s. u. STIth 30ch ‘ HENRY SLMELSO R, IC CNSED AUCTIONEER fortho coun- ties of' York and Peel, Collector of Notes, Aucmlhtw‘, &c. Sun” charges and plumy Iv do Laskev, March 2nd 1865 39-1 FRANCIS BUTTON, JR, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, f} EMINENCE; Lot A A '3; Vaughan Post {)fl'i‘ A‘ii urdm's Em}. at the “ REUIHHO N 11111. or at lho ammdud 10. Ix!” Vuzlg‘l'ufidfl. 10 u: Sn‘ns ammr‘uwl -)" on reasoualdo norms Vim Unim's IM‘I ’)r:im'.~‘ In“ n‘ ma survimw w L... ’7. Inn. hrm. khiuu. l'os[( Rssidm. uâ€"-L0£ SIG, rear ui' Markham. l’,().Ad(h'cssâ€"- l’al'lié-s ioqmriug Mr. Sam rm make arming-menu u! the Jmmm3 4. }5(§5. E‘ NEW S ERIES. Toronto. June l’thl Office address, YuzkviHo Tuionlo, Muy 18,1855. ' - .‘x D VII) EYER, Jun, ‘ iimmfacmrcr ~s attended on the slu uthlkUe rates. LID. Addy: Markham, Jany 24, 1868. ES! DENGEâ€"Lot 26, find Con. Markham ii. on the High] Mills Plank Road. A large Stock oi'S'rAvycs and Ssilmuts. kept camtantly on hand,and Sold a! the lowest Prices [[3‘ Call and oxamiueSlock before’purchus- iugelsowhero 1:11 (Hi the (To .‘HCAIKHRTU. C. W. Jinn-7,1?1h’5. Residenceâ€"Near J.ich nund JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer 0f Marriage Licenses, DUOHF F Fi. c; \., .« Markham. MARRIAGE LICENS VOL 1X9 N0 yamâ€"JVV'ellingion Toronto. January 24, 1868 [ 05115 $36; Addressâ€" Richmond um. June [665 RICHMOND HILL MILLS. le" mi, YEG'S m inform the Fammsln L 16 neighbor» Hood of Richmond lllll,thathehas leased the ulmve Vlills. and has put them in thorough repan', and will be glad to receive a share of the palronnge ofthe public. ,_‘_-__--â€"~ EEISTiNG AND CHOPPING, D0116 0“ Ihe shortest notice. WThe highest market price paid {or COUNTIES 0E istusnh finctioueers. Wheat. Richmond Hill, Nov. 14. 1857. SIDENCE AND Coroner for the County onork, RICHMOND HILL, RICHMOND IHLL 1 COUNTY OF YORK. FOR mm: c 0 U N T Y 0 F {:1 11.1 ‘ { L \L INCH; Lot No. N. 2nd Con. ghuu Post {)fl'ice Address (Turville, 3321'..le the “ York Herald” “ma-0‘ lliil, or at tho 1‘,U. Maple, wlil he THOMAS SEDMAN, g9 and Waggon Maker! DAVID B RID GFORD, Notice to Farnmrs McPHILLIPS a; SON, Sawyers, 91*‘ Juli C "17‘ ; m‘ ‘EP M UU GEO; H. APPELBY UNDER’ AKER, 5:0. Nuv. 1,1965 P. A. SCOTT; D. BENNETT. D AUCTIONEER, ‘Nearh' opposite nund Hi“. J. n. EDGAR. 371') B L' 18.1868 ALMIRA MILLS, FOR THE ING, SHI LAUL‘I GS, $10,. :d all kinds of FOR 'l'mc _ h‘ YORK AND PLEL. “ Hom'ud” 0mm fm‘ Mr I he pro:n,:\1y amended to Mr. Smulurs‘nn’s services am: at the HERALD office. 31 rea r of 3rd Concvsw Add -13nm\nville a Y Yo x' k ISSUER OF :0 shox'tes! notice OF YORK Chambers, Jchon St . 19. o shortest notice at, Address, Buttonvi‘m . R :3 H $1.. N 'i 'ILDEH, eat, Toronto. fork, l'eoland 011- .m 8. (M1 concesson UnionviHe. BHNDS. SHEE'I‘ING. the Post Office n. GnAuAME 499 m e mu 0 . 1J4. Concussion of HflNT, 497 Jl E... and l-H' m. 475) 0a i beau, She scarcely can peep thro’ the sticks of her fan ; Her hearts all a. flutter, her check all a-glow, She trembling simpers out “Who is the When the belle of sixteen gels sxg 1mm . ” Sweet twenty has brought her to years of discretion; She blushes no longer, but alter her plan}; She thinks of her pocket, the place, the rot'essiml, And looks round the circle with I“ What is the man?” At thirty, each day as she looks in the mirror, She sees that some leaf in the rose has mamic. Finds it pretty to sigh, plays the harp and luo‘zcs mm, Haunts. sprees and like places, and steam the At‘mniie, For the point of hert'avel is “Where is ln the month of February 0!" 11m year following that which miInr-ssvdl the successful establishment of the ‘ claim of Sir Hm'rv Comptnn’s ill-l lam son In his nmgniiiccnl pzilri-1 runny, \Er. Samuel Ferrel wzml’ travelling! post will] all the SpCt‘Ll hr; could Command mwm'cl L 112(11Sl)ll‘(‘,l in compliance \Vlll) a sunrrmns h'om Lad} Cm'np’on‘ qunvsmw in‘ urgent 1’} lerms his immmliiile proscn 51:3 n1 lhui casllv. ll was wild and hi 12'! wealhcr, and H19 rnnzls were In many places run(lvn‘(l (lnnghronn and impassable, hy lhc drilling; snow. Mr. Fi‘rrui, NOWCVN‘, prussml onwards will) hi'; hnhimul envi'jy and prcsovvrunw; anrl, in spiu- or” all elememal and posihoy apprisiu .linn. succeed in accozrmlishing 111:: journey in much less time lhnn under the (:iz'nnmauxnm's, (:wuhl have been rouwrmhly 8X:H’Ci<‘£l. 13:1! suilily as. fur ihna'c slow ll nos hv pushed on, it is nm:vs.~<:1ry l 3.: HM! aniicipale, by a hrle pm‘iml, his arrival at his (leslinamn, in order 10 pm Ihc reader in pnssession of the circumstances which hml ocâ€" cusioned the hurried and presfing massage he had received. elapsed, the carrirnge drew up with in a few yards of me hunted girl THE FOUR QU ESTIONS. Let Sound Reason wag/z, more with RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1868. Afifi YONGE ST. GENERAL ADVERTISER. Sight of a pl't‘,>‘S(‘d env r1): spiu- ()3 uppnsi- and her captors. The instant it stopped, Ciara Brandon, liberating hm'seit held bv a frenzied effort. from the rude grasp in which she was heid by an athletic young man. Sprang wildly towards it, and with passionate intt'eaty implored mercy and protection. The young man. - t { i \Vu‘nu > ()\'L’?‘[)!)\\' v“ was ( 1 jotiwl I( “1 .(‘.h â€"â€".m us than Popular Ogaiv'zz'ovt.” num.ehiel'ly secured on land, tol his daughter; appointed his elder brother, Major Brandon, sole ex ecutor ol his witl, and guardian to his child ; and in the event of her dying before she had attained her majorityâ€"~of which She wanted at her father's death, upwards of three yearsâ€"or without lawful issue, the property was to go to the major: to be by him willed at ltis pleasure. Major Brendon, whose physical and mentalenergies had been prema- turely broken downâ€"he was only in his fifty-second yearâ€"either by excess or hard servree in the East‘ perhaps both, bud married late in life the WlthVV of a brother officer, and the mother of a grown-up son. The lady, :1 woman ol inflexible will, considerable remains of a somewhat masculine beauty, and about ten years her husband's jun., held him in a state ol thorough pnâ€" pilage; and. unchecked bV him. devoted (ll her energies to bring about, bv litir or foul means, a union between Clara and her own ‘son. a cub ol some two or three- land'lwonly veers of age, whose sole object in' seconding his moth- er's views upon Ciura was the ac- qnisition of her wealth. Accord- ing to popular surmise and report, the young l'tdy’s mental infirmity had bfien brought about by the per- secutious which she had endured .at the hands of l‘t'lt‘it Brandon. with a View to force her into a marriage she detested. The most reliable authority for the truth of these ru- mours was Susan lIoploy, 1mm in: the servieu of Lady Compton, but who had lived tor many years with 1 Mr. Frederick Bradon and his daughter. She had been discharg~1 ed about six months alter her mas-t ter’s decensc lwv Mrs. Major Dt‘an-' (lOn for alleged itrti‘mrtinenee; and so thoroughly convinch wasi Susan that the soon afterwards al-r legcd lunacy ol Clara was but a juggling pretence to excuse the re- straint under which her aunt-in-t law, lor the furtherance of her own vile purposes, had detert‘nined to; keep her. that although not ofplace‘ at the. time, she devoted all the sav- ings of her lile, between (‘ightv' and ninetv pounds, to procure ‘- jnstice tor the iii-used orphan. Thi. tariicie. So was advised. could be hest ohtnined of the Lord Chanâ€" cellor. and proceedings were ac- cordineg taken before the keeper ofthc king” conscience, in order‘ to change: the custody of the preâ€" tended lunatic. The all'itlavits tiled‘ in support of the petition worm; .however, so loose and vague, andl were met with such positive coun- ter allegations. that the application was at once dismissed with costs ; and poor S‘nsanâ€" 'ash suitor fori justice. reduced to absolute. pentirv. These Cll‘CtltTlSlt‘tHIYCs becm‘t’tiog known to Indy Compton, Susan" was talten into her service. and it was principally owing to her fre-' qnentl}.t iiter ed version of the affair ll'l'vtt' Cinr't had been forcihly rescued from Mrs. Brandon’s son. On the following triorning the pa- tient wns tnuch calmer, though her mind still wandered somewhat. Fortified by the authority 0! the physician, who Ct‘l‘llfied that to remove her, or even to expose her to agitation, would be dangerous if not fatal, Lady Compton not only refused to deliver her up to Major and Mrs. Brandon. but to ailow them to see her. Mrs. Brandon, in a towe:in§.; rage posted oli to the nearest magistrate to demand the‘ assistance of peace-officers in ob- V » J‘n‘. Q wranum Q {U the lugitive. That lunetionary would, however, only so far comply with the indignant lndy’ solicita- tions to send his clerk to the castle to ascertain the reason ol the young lady’s detention. and when his messenge returned with a note enclosing a copy of the physician’s certificate, he peremptorin decided that the conduct of Lady Compton was not only perfectly justifiable, but praiseworihy, and that the matter must remain over till the patient was in a condition to be S y. a taining possession ofthe person oil moved. Things were precrsely in‘ this state, except that Clara Bradon had become pet'lectly rational ; and but for an irrepressnble nervous dread of agam falling into the power ct" her unscrupulous relative, quite calm, when Mr. Samuel Ferretmade his wished for appear- ance, on the scene of action. Long and anxious was the conference which Mr. Ferret held with his munifieent client and her interest- ing protegee, if conference that may eye antlglowing countenance ol Lady Compton, as she recounted a few of the grievous outrages inflict- ed upon the lair and helpless girl reclining beside herâ€"~whose vary- ing cheek and meek suffused eyes bore eloquent testimonv to the truth ofthe relationâ€"that he would wil- lingly exert a vigour even beyond tha law to meet his client's wishes, could he but see his way to a safe result. At length a ray of light, judging from his suddenly-gleamith eyes. seemed to have broken upon the. troubled chambers of his brain, and he rose somewhat hastily from his chair. By the by, I will just stop and speak With this Susan ‘lIorley, it your ladyship earl iulorm be: called in which the astute auornev enacted the part oflistener onlv, scarcely once opening his thin cautious lips. ln vain did his eager brain silently ransaefk lhe whole armoury of the law; no weapon could he discern which af- forded the slightest. hope 01 fighting a successful battle with a legally appointed guardian lor the cus'mdy oi his ward. And yet Mr. Ferrel fell as he looked upon the flashing J b' v - me in what part ot the lower regionsl am likely to meet with her? Let me rim;r for her. No‘ it you please not. What I have to ask her is of very little importance ; still to surmnon her here might give rise to surmises, reports, and so on, which it may be well to avoid. I had much rather see her accident- taily, as it were. As you please. You will find her somewhere about the housekeeper’s apartments. You know her by sight I thian Per- ioctfnctly and with your leave I’ll take the opportunity of directing the horses to be put to. lmust be in Lomlon by tomorrow if possible; and away Mr. Ferret hustled. Susan. said Mr. Ferret a low min- utes utterwards, step this way; I want to have a word with you, Now, tell me are you goose enough to expect you Will ever see the monev again you so foolishlv threw into the hottomless pit oi chancerv? Of course. i shall, as soon as ever Miss Clara comes to her own. She imentioned it only this morninggnd said she was sorry she could not repay me at once You are a sen- sible girl, Susan though you did‘ go to law with the Lord Chancellor! I want you to be off with me to London; and then perhaps we may get Vour money sooner than you expect. h, brother the money ! Is that all you want me to London for? Mr. Ferret replied with a wink of such exceeding intelligence, that Susan at once declared she should be ready to start in ten minutes at the latest. That’s in good creature; and, Susan, :15 there‘s lnot the slightest occasion to let all the lworld know who's going to run off with you, it may be as well for you to take [your bundle and step on a mile or so on lthe road, say to the turn, just beyond “he first turnpike. Susan nodded with 'brisl: good-humour, and disappeared in a . twinkling. r you to and me shall be on a ch in greer reelproe will pin hedhng, l‘lonrishi ly bran years, ‘ from II {reg si hymns, love, 'tem', at last res JULI pm The following, which we picked up on the sh'eet the other day, is sublimcly splemlibmm, and we recommond it is a. model to letter» wrilers: MY DEAR Miss C.-â€"Evcrv time lthinlr of you my heart flops up and down like a churn duslter. Sensations of nnutterable joy caper over it like young goats over a stable roof, and through it like fipunish needles through a pair of low linen trousers. As a goslmg swimmeth with delight in a mud puddle, so swim I in a sea of glory. Visions ol ecstatic rapture, thicker than the hues of a humming bird’s pinions, vistt me in my slumbers; and borne on their invisible wings, vour image stands before me, and I reach out to grasp it like an old pointer snapping at a blue bottle lly. When 1 first beheld Vour angelic perlections l was bewilder- ed, and my brain whirled around like a bumble-bee under a glass tumbler. My eyes stood open like cellardoors in a country town, and ii lifted up my ears to catch the Isilverv accents of vour voice. My tongue refusrd to wag, and in silent admiration I drank in the sweet infection at love as a thirsty man swalloeth a tumbler of hot whisky punch. Since the light of vour face. lell upon my life, I sometimes fuel as if I Could lift myself up by my boot straps to the lop of the Presâ€" byterian steeple-and pull the bell TERMS $51.00 IN ADVANCE. “STUNNING” LOVE LETTER. “Thole N0. 534. To be Continued. r the for singing school. Day and night you are in my thoughts. When Aurota, blushing like a bride, rises from her saffron couch ; when the jay bird pipes his tuneful lay in the apple tree by the spring house ; when the chanticleer’s shrill clarion‘ heralds the coming morn ; when. the awakened pig ariseth from his bed and grunteth and goeth for his- morning refreshment; when the drowsv beetle wheels , his droning {light at sultrv nooutide, and when the lowing cows come at milking time, l think of thee ‘; and like 4a.- piece ol gum elastic my heart 'seems to stretbh clcen across my bosom. Your hair is like the matter of a sorrel horse powdered with gold ;V and the brass pin skewered through ‘your waterliill filled me with unbounded awe. Your lore-I head is. smoother than the elbow of an old coat. Your vvos'hre glorious to behold. in their liquid depths [saw legions of Lttlglhipids bath- ing like a cohort of ants in an old arth cracker. th' their fire hit me upon manly breast. it permeated" my entire :rriatoiniy like 51 load of bird shot ivotild’gi t? (:31 a rotten‘ apple. .,Your rose is from a chunk of Pnriun marble1 and your; mouth puckeged' with sweetness Nectar lingers on your lips‘ like honey on a hour’s print-va and myriads of unlihdgml kisses are there ready to fly out and light. somewhere, like blue. birds out of the patent nest. Your laugh rings on my ears like the windharp’s strains or the bleat of a stray lamb‘ nn the bleak hillside. The dimples‘ in your cheeks are like bowers in in bed roses or hollows in‘ ‘cakes of home made sugar. [ am dying to fly to your presence and pour out the burning eloquence of mv love. as: thrifty housewives pour out the hot coffee. Away from you 1 am as melancholy asa sick mt. Sometimes I can hear ihe June bugs of despondenny buzzing in my ears and feel Hm cold lizards of despair crawllng down my back. Uncouth fears. Wae a thousand minnows, nibble at my spirits. and my soul is pierced through with doubts as an old cheese is bored with skippers. My love for you is stronger than the smell of Cofl'ev’s palenl butter. or the kick ol a young cow. and more unselfish 11mm :1 kilien's first. caterwanl. As the song bird lmnkers‘ for llle light or day, the cautious mouse for the fresh bacon in Hue trap, as a lean pup bankers after new milk, sol long for thee You are fairer than a Speckled! pullet, sweeter than a Yankee' doughnut fried in sorghum molasess brighter than the top knot plumage in the head of a muscovy (luck. You are candy kisees, raisins, pound cake and sweetened teddy altogether. If these few remarks will enable you to see the inside of my soul. and me to win your affections. I shall be as happy as a woodpeeker on a cherry tree, or a stage horse' in green pasture; if you cannot reciprocate my thrilling passion I will pine awnv like a" poisoned herlhug, and fall away from the flourishing vine of life. an untime- ly branch, and in the coming years, when the shadow a from ll Train 11? and Seym Miss Bu the Quitiv A gent] 12110 of t] Kid in LO leitverctl < innocenil) Of course ihat they Pmwa: 29â€"A fir in; and p vertiser 0 paper and stereotype Loss $12.3 MOXTM Maurice B For the m Judge But against t1 brought in malicious i they gave ano 2S.â€"-The Cincinnati days ago, men. W1 'Imcki over two I Maufly kilhng ol 1.1mm and seriously injur- ing; 3 others, two of whom are not expected to recover. Fun. ArFmY IN LONDOX.-The Free Press says :â€"011 Sunday morning, between 1110 hours of two and three o’clock; Wm. Shea. and John Morton, plasterers, engaged in an afi'ray: and Morton was so seriously kicked and beaten that he expired in twenty Four hours afler. The cause of the rupture between them is at present involved in some- mystery. the statements of those likely to know differing materially. But whatever was its origin, Morton received in the afi'ray fatal injury from kicks administered in a. vital part ol‘his person, and general ill-usage, Shea, on being called for, was nowhere to ‘be found, and it, is supposed he has left. the i City.