The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iflll}: Dark firtulb And lispal'c'lmd to subscribersb) the earliest mailsnrotlmrconveyance.whenso dashed. The YORK HERALD will always be found to contaimhelatestand most impal'talttEOI‘elgii and Provincial News and Marketsm‘lidv the greatest care will be taken to reinderft’ac- ceptable to the man oflxusiuess.and 21 Valu- able Family Newspaper. TERMS:-â€"40ne Dollar parannum. IN AD- VANLE; if notpaid within 'l'wo Months,0ne Dollar and Fifty cents \villba charged. AllloLwi-s addressed to the Editor musth past-paid. Nopaperdiscontinued until all arreamgea nrepaid: andpmliesrefusing papers wilhou‘i plying up, wiHbe held adenuumble for the aubscription, Six‘inosaud under. firstiusulion....$00 50 Each subsequent insertion.... .. .. .. .. 0013 Ten lines and under. firstinsertion. . . . ()0 75 Each subsequenlinsertion.. . . nu . . ... 00 '20 Abovetenlines. firslinsertion, perl'me. 0007 Each subsequentinsertion. per line. . . . 00 02 Une Column per twelve months. . . um 50 ()0 llalfacolumn do do 3000 Quarterol'a column pertwelve months. 20 00 One column pol six momhs.... . . ... - 40 00 llall'auolumn do ........... 2500 Quarler of a column persix months. . . . [8 00 A card of tan lines, for one year. . . . . . 4 00 Acardoffil‘teenlines. do ....... 5‘25 A cardoftwenlylines. do 650 [TEAdvertisemenlswilhoutwrilten direcm‘ms nserled till forhid. andcllarged accordingly rA'LEXANDER SCOTT, " RICHMOND HILL, Alladvertisemelns published for aless period man one month. must be paid for in advance. AHn-ansitory advartisements. from strangers nrirregulmcustomers. must he paid forwhen handed in fariusertmu, home from 8 lo 9 A.M. Mr A. F. Armstrong is authorised to collect Accounts. Richmond HEII, Oct. 14, 1869. 568* iVL- fir:NCI-;,N0rlh bI'Richmond Hillâ€"oppo- site the Elgiu House. Office hours from 6 to U A.M , daily. DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF " ILL GENERALLY BE FOUND AT home from 8 lo 9 A.M. MP2, The Dr. begs (o announce that his books are poqud, and those indebted to h‘m by account, will find it to their advamage [0 call and settle without further notice. \/ streets,'l‘hornhill. Consultations in the ofiiceon the mornings )f 'l‘uesdays. Thursday: and Saturdays. from 8 to 10 AM. ’3" All consultations in the office, Cash. 'I‘horuhill.JuneSl,1865. l Wholesale and Retail Drnggists, Call when you visit the ciiy. inspect the stock and learn the prices; we shall feel plea- sure in showing goods whether you purchase or 110:. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GEO. H. LESLIE& Co., CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS DEALERS IN DRUGS, I .mHN N. REID, M.D., won-'01? YONGE AND COLBORNE Yorkvnle, April 1. 1869. MARGACH, ANDERSON 8; Co., VOL. XI, N0. 25. Elginl Mills, Aug. 26. 1809. J CINE, Surgfifiy. Obstetrics, 6w. ‘ RESIDENCEâ€"Adjoining Thornhill Hotel. July 22. 1:69. " 575-13’ RATES OF ADVERTISING. ljflrérocerios,Wines and Liquoxs. Thoruhiil', . By Royal Letters pqtcntly has been appointed Issuer of Marriage Lwcnscs. Thornhill, Feb. 96. 1868. JNO. D. MCCONNELL, M.D., ICENSED ' PRACTITIONER IN ME Toronto, July 15,1869 DR UGS, CHEMICA LS, 'aints, Oils, Varnishes ! BRUSHES, ARTISTS’ MATERIAL. &c.. &c . J the Inhabitants of Maple and surrounding country that he has opened a Drug Store in the above named place. Alllu'ndl rgf Herbs and Herb Medicim: supalied. Maple, April I5, 1869. . 560.! Business minnow. 44 King Street East. Toronto, ‘FFERS FOR SALE A LARGE AND COR 0F BLOOR & YONGE 51's., YORKVILLE. EVERY FRIDAY MORNINGi Patent Medicines, Perfumery, &c. January 31. 1867. DRUG STORE IN MAPLE. (Graduate of Toronto University) THOMAS CARR, AEALER IN" DRUQSA MEDICINE-SJ ACOB YELINSKIE BEGS T0 INFORM Varied Assortment of lRUGGIST AND PHARMACEUTIST, Richmond Hill. JNou HOSTETTER, M. R. c. S., ENGLANpâ€"j RESI- [Formerly J. L. Margach] At Low Rates for Cash. CHEMICALS, DYE Srurrs. Is PUBLISHED R. H. HALL, 5804f 550-15! 5bB-ly 35-1y McNABB, MURRAY & J ACKES, Barristers and AttorneyS' at Law, Solicitors in Chancei'y, cokvnuncuns, &c. ' OFFICEâ€"Ill the Court House - - TORONTO, August I. 1865. ’ ; 95 Drugsâ€"Wellington ‘Qhambers, Jordon St. STRONG. EDGAR" a; GRAHAME. BARRISTERS AND’ SOLICITORS. Toronto. 5. H.3TRONG. J. u. and”. n. umnmz. Toronto. .[une18.1868 Q: notâ€"Overlhe Gas Company Ofi'xc 7,'I‘oronlo Street, Toronto. Tacoma. August I, 1867. OFFICE:â€"Proviuciallnsurance Buildings.Court Street. Toronto. JOHN DUGGAN. q.c. ADAM u. MEN-His, :11. Toronto Bed. 24. 1868. 544-1)’ READ AND 301(1),, BarristegS; Attorneys at. Law, SOLICITORS-"IN CHANCEM. &c., x ,. 77. KingSKreet East, (over Thompson’s East India House) TORONTO. D. 11. READ, (1.0. .1. A. BOY“, B-A. May 6. 186’. 40-tf bUGGAN a. MEYEBS, Barristers, Simon!ch ~ at â€" fiam, SOLICITORS IN CHANCRT, CON'VEYANCERS, &c,&c. ICENSED AUCTIONPZER fortho coun- ties of York and Peel, Collector of Nu‘les. Accounts, 810. Small charges and plenty to do Sales attended an thgsborie'st notice at moderatmm; . . ’ ’ , '> ' FRANCIS BUTTON, JR, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, H. D. BENNETT, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, RESIDENCE, Lot No. N. 2nd C04. Vaughan Post Office Address Carville. All orders left at the " York Herald” ofiice. Richmond liillpbl‘ at the l’.0. Maple. will be httended to. 1ORLhe Coumies of York, Fenland Om tario. Residence: Lot8,Glhconcess;on Markham. I'olefficeâ€"Unionville. Sales attended on the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. JOHN CARTER, H LICENSED AUCTIONEER; Orders lefta‘ the " Hendd" office for Mr Carter’s services will be promptly attended to BARRISTER AT LAW’, EDW. SANDERSON, Licensed Auctioneer, Residence-â€"Lot 20, rearof3rd Concession of Markham. P.O.Addressâ€"â€"Bultonville. Parties requiring Mr. Snlldorson’s services can makearrangemenls at the HERALD office. Junuary 4. 1865. 31 Laskes . March 2nd 1865 1.1 618 Yong: Street, Toronto. Doors. Sash. Flooring, Blinds, Sheeting. Mouldings, &c. All kinds qf Building Mutarials lupplied. Post. Otfice Addressâ€"Yorkville. Toronto. M3y18,1868. 3-m, Farmer’s Boot & shoe Store Markham, Jany 24, 1868. BOOTS & SHOES, II? Boots and Shoes made to Measure. of the Best Materials and Workmanship, at the Lowest Remunerating Prices Toronto, Dec. 3. 1867. fiiceuseb murtiouccrs. "flighuu. Out. 10 1867. Jnne.‘27. 1857- Ringwood JVIarble W‘orks P. WLDEMAN, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES ! ’ &c.&c.&c.> Call and examine my Stock and Prices be- for pnrcl: using elsewhere, as you will find it to your interest. 01'? Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Ringwood. Sept, 13,1867. 497 FOR THE COUNTIES 0F YORK AND PEEL. Manufacturerand Dealerin all kindsof P. A. SCOTT, UMBER MERCHANT & BUILDER, Juno7,1865. ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS, Seaforlh, Ontario. COUNTY or YORK. FORTH COUNTY OF YORK GEO. McPHILLIPS 8; SON, HENRY SMELSOR, CONVEYANCER, (fie. “ANUFECTURER OF ALL KINDS OF 13am Qarhs. 38 West Marke‘ Square, Toronto J. N. BLAKE, JOHN BARRON, 0 R '1' HE 39-1y 497 RICHMON D HILL, ONTARIO, CANADA. FRIDAY,» NOVEMBER 19, 1869. P. o. SAVINGS BANK. DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR, (Or any numberâ€"notexceedingthree hundred dollars by my one deposilor.) will be received at the RiChmond Hill Post Oflloe. for which Govérnmem will allow Interest. ’2," Ma. Tun is Government Agent for the sale of MARRIAGE LICENSES YONOE STREET. NELSON DAVIS, - - Proprietor. a" Good Stabling attached. Trusty Hasn'- ler uiwavs in attendance. .LVl. Commissioner in BJ‘ is Government Agent for issuing Marriage Licenses in the County of York. Office hours-7 A.M. to 9:30 PM. Richmond Hill. October 23, 1869. w J. S. SCOTT, M.D., L.D.S. '4? SURGEON DENTIST} GOLDEN LION HOTEL, MARRIAGE LICENSES JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, ALMIRA MILLS, =~ ROB’T E. LAW, ASSISTANT, ,! "'Dllcs DENTISTRY. g W. c. ADHIS, n.n.s., 95 King Street East, Toronto, N.B. nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless Exnmclion of Teeth. Toronto. Juli. 27, 1869. 549-ly RICHMOND HILL IS prepared m wait upon any whoneedhia professional services in order-to preserve their teeth, or relieve suflering and supply new teeth in (he most approvedstyle. Alsolo regu- late ‘he teeth of those who need it. Consultation free. and all work warranlod. June. 1865. 21-y Money to Lend on Landed Security. Can beprocured, in sums to suit borrowers. on Landed security. Terms made known on personalapplicalion lo T H EUndorsig'nlédis authorizedtostatethul Nol_ary Public. Agent. &c N .B . Deeds, Mortgages. Wills. Bonds. 6L0. 5w. drawn with neamess and despalch.â€"â€" M. '1‘. continues to act as DlVISION Coun-r AM .1". Feesmoderate. DEALERS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELLERY ELECTED-PLATED WARE, CUTLERY. &c., &c.. &c. Office hlom's: from 6:30 Am. to 9:30 mt. May 4, 1869. 563-“ Yongo St , April 7. 1869. Markham. Nov 1 .1865. HEauenlion ofHuePublicisinivtedlomeir Stock, consisting of A Great Variety 0f the hes! dosniption and newest designs rJurefixl altnulinu given m the repairing of Watchesanfl Clocks Jewelrymnhufaclured and Repaired. CHOICE AND FANCY GOODS, 1%.“. King Shem East. 6 doors eastof Yonge Slrnet. Toronto April 26, 1866. 'f‘éronto.'April l, 1869. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND FINE JEWELRY. 113 Yonge Street, Toronto [Q- Mamic and other Emblems made to order. Ritnmond Hill. Nov. 28.1866. HIS ASSOCIATION HAS TRANS ferred the" Library to the HERALD BOO]! .L ferred the" Library to the HERALD Book Store. whore Stockholders and others may procure Book: ovary Friday afternoon. ' A. _SCOT’I‘, Librarian: To: parliculars apply to Money to Lend. ONEY TO LEND ON GOOD FARM TEEFY, NOTAR}? 32031110 AND Toronto, April 27 ,1866. $20,000: fi'iLfiflflflflCfl 'I'I' RIET , LIBRARY ASSOCATION. RICHMOND HILL Security, in Sums to suit applicants. “Awlx'flo RESIDENCEâ€"PORT HOPE. M. TEEFY, W. WHARIN 8: co" RICHMOND HILL. J. SEGSWORTH, DUGGAN & MEYERS, Attorneys, Court St. Dril 1. 1369. 558-3m RICHMOND HILL. IMPORTEHSAND IMPORTR 0F M. TEEFY. POST OFFICE. Postmaster 559.1y 22 47. The pale young man hind removed his head from its Place of m, and sat bolt upright, listening very egorly to the re- marks of the two gentk'men upon the back" Seat. _ ,3 - ‘No,’ said Clavicle within mournfnl shake of the head. And then, in sad»; despondent~ tones, he addcd, ‘ It is one of the most éritical cases I have ever met, and I am free to admin that I deem neither my services, no? those of Dr. Ganglion, of ‘any practicn} benefit. I have urged it upon her father that she should be sent to an asylum, where she can have such care and treatment as we cannot give.’ I ‘ Really, sir, I do not feel llke telling you. I have too much respectâ€"too much feelingâ€"for the. young lady, to expose the sad, sadâ€"0h! how sad lâ€"But you should know, sir, how it must be. What is there on earth-more low and degraded than a human being utterly devoid of geason and intellect ? I have seen a few, and I pray to God that. I may never see another 1’ ‘Have you any hopei; of curing tht‘a~ 70119.8 lad}?! 13k“! Mor’eieler- ‘ The doctor then went on and made out a. sad case of insanity for Mary, and in reply to the question, as to how she appearegi, said :_ - -... Mortimer ofi'ered a few remarks upon the subject thus presfimd, and then re- marked : ‘ I should judge, fr “hat you say, that the lady has luci ervals.’ v f,Oâ€"bless youâ€"yes, Sometimes she goes‘a. month, and is perfectly sane all the while.’ a. ‘ That is curious,’ suggested the old gentl-emAan. ‘ And yet,’ said Clavicle, with another of those affable bows, ‘ the cause is plain Here it is: The paroxysm of insanity comes on, and the poorlgirl raves and tears until her vital energy is entirely exhausted. This utter exhaustion dei prives the brain of its'electricityxeducing it to a state of entire inaction, andneces- sarin allayiug the inflammation. As soon as this occurs all becomes quiet in the eucephalic region, and reason returns. The young lady, upon thus awaking to reason, finds herself, of cg'firsc, very low and weak; while that'corflition remains her reason will remain w it. But it cannot be so lon . a ' willgo on and build up. anéu ’ 7 the blood Wil .7 * ‘ ‘ that the brain is filled; and just at the‘ moment health seems fully restored-â€" when the circulation has become natural and strong, and the brain active and vigorousâ€" the inflammation is excited and in that seemingly happy hour she falls again! 0, it is dreadful. She has just come out from one of those protracâ€" ted spells, and will probably retain her senses for a month, or so; only for a week or two she will be quite low, and suffer with a headache. I think her father has some thoughts of employing a new nurse; and I don’t know but that he may have concluded to send his child to an gasylum.’ ‘ tht reason have you for thinking that?’ asked Mortimor. . ‘ Well,’ replied Clavicle, with a light laugh, ‘ you might pronounce my grounds for the opinion very weak ones. And I am free to confess that, were not the idea perfectly ridiculous, I should think the old gentleman meant to marry his daugh- ter off, and so give somebody else the pri- vilege of taking care of her. But, be it a husband, or a new physician, there is one thing of which I am very sure. I heard him remark that the man would ‘eventually have the whole estate for his own, and he could afford to take care of 3 a crazy wife. That was his wordâ€"wife â€"but then I cannot think he meant it. And yet his whole course for the last few months leans very strongly in that direction. Butâ€" mind youâ€"you will not mention any such thought as having come from me; because I cannot belieVe that Gottlieb Snyder would be guilty of such a thing. Touching the fact of his denial of his daughter’s insanity to others, I do not know as I ought to have mentioned it here; but I trust you are men of honor.’ Both Deltoid and Mr. Langworthy promised that they would say nothing; while the pale-faced man upon the for- ward seat bowed his head and held his peace. It was late in the afternoon when the stage reached Anworth, and as Mr. Peter Schermerhorn stopped at the onlyr public- house the village boasted, Mortimer Delâ€" toid sought. the dwelling of a friend, where he found comfortable quarters. In the evening Schemerhern called at the dwelling of Mr. Snyderâ€"a splendid mansion, on a gentle eminence, with the village spreading away at its foot. The old farmer was glad to see him; or, at all events, he said so; though it was plain to be seen that. he did not extend that warm heart-Welcome which one gives ‘to a visitor whom he loves. If the truth must be told, Gottlieh Snyder loved his sweet daughter as he loved his owu life; and her happiness was his chief aim. He had heard that Peter Schermerhonr was not an indus- trious man; and, also, that he was not a pattern of steadiness and sobriety. But his sacred honor was at stake in his sol~ emnly pledged word, and he would have cast all his wealth to the winds sooner than break it. As Peter Sehermerhorn now satin the light of the large astral lamp the keen- eyod old man detected long-VI continued IWXTOIIIG Off A IIVAL. gitmtm. (con-rmva By and by Peter inquired after Mary ; and Gottlieb told him that she was not Ewelli 'and could not see him that evening; but he should see her on the morrow. 1 How cold and cheerless that meeting ‘Lwasr Mr. Snyder could not but feel that he was in the presence of one who pro- mied to bring sadness and sorrow to his household; for, at best, he knew that his child could never love this man; while Peter Schermerhoru felt that he was in the presence of one who sought to put off upon him the care of a crazy daughter. He had too much confidence in his own personal appearance, and set too great a value upon his individual merits, to entertain for a moment the thought that any could object to him for a son-in-law. debauch. Such a man might reform, but it would be painful to risk the happiness of a beloved child upon such an event. Gottlieb could now very Well understand why Peter's arents wished to hasten the marriageâ€"why they would have their son make his home in the distant country, and take a pure hearted wife for a. com- panion, But what a sacrifice for him! What a sacrifice for his gentle child 1 An hour was thus consumed, Peter answering questions concerning his pa.- rents, and concerning business in the city and occasionly asking a question about affairs in the country, when the visitor arose to take his leave. ‘ How 1’ exclaimed Snyder, in real surprise. ‘ Do you not stay with me to- nig_ht ?’ A But the young man had left his tra- velling-bag at the public houseâ€"his night clothes were in itâ€"and he would return there. After he had gone Gottlieb Snyder stood in the" hall with his head bowed, and_1_)y mg! by he: said. t9_hix‘nself : . ‘ No, no, Gottlieb Snyder I You don’t come that over me I I can read you my gay old lark! A country life isn’t very enticing anyhow, and when you come to throw in a load of that sort, it won’t go down 1’ ‘ Paor Mar} 1 I wish I had never made that cgmpact‘ !’ .. ‘vx. And at the self-same moment- Peter Schermerhom had stopped at the foot of the pizza steps, and was looking back to- wards the door which had just closed behind him. When the stage pulled up in front of the tavern on the following morning, Peter Schermerhorn got on board; and half an hour afterwards Gottlieb Snyder received a letter by the hand of the land- lord’s boy. He recognized the superscrip- tion, and upon breaking the seal he read 1.10175; ‘ ANWOTH, Sept. 7th, 185-. ‘ MLG. SNYDERâ€"I am not an old man; but I have cut my eye teeth I 1 should likerthe {ypney yqur fag-{n'is-wgrth ; and I might like the farm if I had the dis-3 position to establish an Insane Asylum; but as crazy people were always very unâ€" pleasant companions for me, I shall do nothing of that kind. You may succeed in picking up some flat who will take your precious daughter 011' your hands; but you will have to look for some one other than Yours thankfully, ‘ PETER SCHERMEBHOBN,’ Gottlieb Snyder was pacing up and down his parlor in a foaming state of ex- citement when Mortimer Deltoid present- ed himself. The doctor had seen Scher- merhorn depart, and had lost no time in seeking to pay his respects to his old lfriend. ‘My dear Sir,’ said Mortimer; after they had shaken hands, and the 01d gentleman had tried to tell him that he was glad to see him, ‘ what is the mat- ter ? Has any accident happened ?’ ‘ Matter ?â€"â€"â€"'Accident ?â€"6, the vil- lian ! the ingrate I the imprudent rascal l Butâ€"Mr. Deltoidâ€" read that letter, sir, â€"read in' And he handed the letter to his visim tor, who took a seat and read it. ‘ What do you think of that, doctor '2’ ‘ First,’returned Mortlmer, soothingly, ‘ allow me to ask you a question : Do you think that Peter Schermerhorn would have made a. fitting husband for your daughter?’ . . v n c ‘No, Sir,~â€"I do not.’ Snyder sat 6mm, and presently added, in a lower and calmer tone. ‘And I ought to thank heaven that I am rid of him 1‘ ' Mr. Snyder, said the young physi- cian, with a solemnity which was truly felt, ‘I have long known that Peter Schermerhorn was not a properly-behaved youth. You are acquainted with Dr. Thomas Clavicle ?’ ‘ Yes, my boy,â€"â€"I know him well.’ ‘And, sir,’ pursued Mortimer, ‘he knew young Schermerhorn even better than Idid; and he proposed that the l profligate ought not to marry with such a gifi as yBur daughter. 'I must ac- knowledge, sir, that I lent myself to the plot of my friend, and that; I helped him to carry 1? out.’ And thereupon Mortimer told the whole story, from beginning to end, even to giving the conversation, word for word, as it had occurred in the coach. The old man listened attentively, at first with sober earnestness ; but gradually the mus- cles about the corners of his eyes and mouth relaxed; and at length, when it 1came to the description of the disease which Clavicle had given to Mr. Lang- worthy, he laughed outright. ‘ M'y dear sir,’ cried the young man, when he had concluded his story, ‘ I know that it was a bold and highâ€"handed step ; and I furthermore acknowledge that my own selfish love for Mary led me on. And now I ask you, Bo you blame me ?’ ‘ Blame you ?’ repeated theold farmer, starting forward and grasping Mortimer by the hand. ‘No,‘ no. I bless you a ‘thousand times. Many, many a time ‘ have I been sorely tempted to break the ifaith I plighted, and refuse the hand of my sweet child to that man ; but my Word had been so solemnly pledged‘ that I dared not. break it. Now, howeve'r’; I am free, and my child may be’ happy.â€" lAgain, and again, my dear’ Moftlmer, do I bless you for what you have done 1’ And by and by Mary Came down, and Mortimer receiVeci Rfimner blessing. And on the um: day Mortimer was at the tavern when the stage coach came, and be seized his friend Clavicle, and forced him to stop fiver. ' Stop until toumof’raw, and I will re- turn with you. You must see my Mary: and both she and her father wish very much to thank you.’ In due time Dr. Mortimer Deltoid re- turned {0 New York the accepted lover of Mary Snyder, and she his afl'ancied bride. A short time after Mortimer and Mary were married Peter Schermerhorn was heard to declare that he believed ” that the doctor had lied.” And he further- more expressed the opinion that said doc- tor had been led to magnify the ailment of Mary Snider, so that he might gain great credit for her cure. But whether Peter has ever come to a knowledge of the fact that the story of “ that poctor ” was got up for the simple purpose of switching him off the track,we cannot say. Second Session (commune) 0n the first of March, the Common House of Assembly, on considering that part of the above report which states, that a sum of £617: 133: 7d. was paid out of the public funds without the authority of Parliament, and in Vic- lation of their rights and privileges, re- solved on the following address to thel’re- sident, which address he signified his pleasure of receiving at ten o’clock on Monday the 3d of March, and the same was accordingly presented by the whole House. To his Honor Alexander Grant. Esquire, President, Administering the Government of the Province of Upper Canada, (kc. May it please your Honor, " Yield: Mzriesty’fl mmfidutifnl and loyal Subjects the Commons of Upper Canada in Parliament assembled, have, conformably to our early assurance to to your honor, taken into consideration the Public Accounts of the Province; and have, on a due investigation of the same, to represent to you, that the first and most constitutional privilege of the Commons has been violated, in the appli- cation of monies out of the Provincial Treasury to various purposes, without the assent of Parliament, or" a vote of the Commons House of Assembly. _ To comment on this departuize from constituted authority and fiscal establish- ment, must be more than painful to all who appreciate the advantages of our happy Constitution and who wish their continuance to the latest posterity: but however studious we may be to refrain from stricture, we cannot suppress the mixed emotion of our relative condition. â€"We feel it as the representatives of a free peopleâ€"We lament it as the subjects of a benificent Sovereign, and we hope that you, in your relation to both, will more than sympathise in so extraordinary an occurance. We beg leave to annex hereunto a Schedule of the monies so misplaced, amounting to £617: 135: 7d. and we trust. that you will not only order this sum to be replaced in the Provin- cial Treasury, but will also direct that; no monies be issued therout in future, without the assent of Parliament, or a vote of the Commons House of Assembly. Commons House ofAssembly, lst March, 1806. Schedule of Monies paid out of the Pro- vincial Treasury in the year ending in February, 1806, without the consent of the Parliament, or a vote of the Commons House of Assembly. Mr. John Bennett, Government Prin- ter,being the amount of his salary as Gov- ‘ernment Printer, and the rent of an Office from the 1st January to the 30th June, 1805, inclusive, £50 0. _..r 9 I It "““V) “N'vflr , Mr. Hugh M’Lean, being his half yearly allowance as Usher of the Court of King’s Bench, from 1st January to 30th June, 1805, inclusive, £5 0‘ 0. Mr. Isaac Pilkington, being his half yearly allowance, as Keeper of the Court‘ of King’s Bench, from 1st January to 30th June, 1805, inclusive, £5 0 0. Mr. John Bennett, Government Prin- ter, being the amount of his account for ‘printing Proclamations, Licenses and i Laws of the first Session of the 4th Par- liament of this Province and publications in the Gazette, &cl between the 1st Jan- twb‘agtâ€"i fiums Esq. Clerk of the Crown and Pleas, equal to £8 sterling, being nary and £63 5 10. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS IN THE 20nd Session of the Fourth Parliament OF THE PROVINCE OF UPPER CANADA. 1806. Wm. Jarvis Esq. Secretary of the Province, being the amount of his fees on divers public instruments, 550. between the lst January and 30th June, 1805, inâ€" clusive, £38 4 0. Wm. Jarvis Esq, Register of the Pro- vince, being the amount of his fees on di- vers public instruments, &c. between the let January and 30th June, 1805, inclu- ;sive, £4 15 9. .. AI . n .n ‘1 «WI @mmfilfi. uumuuw, wu, pun-WV..- vuv and 30th June, 1805, in '01 asive, Mr. Isaac Pilkington. being his half yearly allowance as Keeper of the Court of King’s Bench, from the lst July fio’ the 31st December, 1805, inclusi‘V‘ef £5 0 0. Mr. Hugh DI’Lean, being [his half yearly allowance as Usher of (be' Court of King’s Bench, from lst July to 315$ December, 1805, inclusive, £5 0 O. William Samuel Currey, administrator of the estate of the late Lieutenant Go- vernor, Peter Hunter, Esquire, being the’ amount of fees on divers public instru- ments due to the said late Lieut. Gov.- l’eter Hunter, from the lst January to” the 30th June,}1805,inclusive, £4g0_0. Mr. John Bennett, Government Prin. ter, being the amount of his salary as Government Printer, and. £119 rent of an Office from lst July to [he 3Ist Decem- ber. 1805, inclusive, £50 0 0. Mr. John Bennett, Government Prin- ter, being the amount of Ms account for printing notices,licenc‘es, money warrants, proclamations am! bonds, between the lst July to the 31st December, 1805, in- clusive, £11 15 0. luVAuuL'V, nu LI v - Thomas Scott Eéq. Atéomey General;- equal to £32 : 45. sterling being the amount. of his contingent account between the let January and 30th June, 1805" inclusive, £35 15 6%. the' amunt of his contingent account be- tweerf‘tfie fat January difd 30th June, inqggsm, £8 17 gar. M I‘ D’Arcy Boulton Esq. Solicitor Gene«' ral, equal to £30 : 183. sterling, being the amount. of his contingent account from the lst July to the 31st December, 1805‘, inclusive, £34 6 8. __ .L! Wm. Jarvis, Esq. Secretary of the Pre- vince, being the amount of his fees on" di‘ vers public instruments, between the 181: July and the 315% December, 1805, in; elusive, £43 11 0. Wm. Sam]. Currev Es . administrator to the estate of the late Lleut. Gov. Peter Hunter Esq. being the amount of fees on divers public instruments, due to the said late Lieut. Governor Peter Hunter, from Ist July to the 3lst August, 1805, Inclu- sive, £70 0 0. 7 _ .. . .4. Wm. Jarvis Esq. Register of‘flhe Pm- vince, being the amount of his fees on di- vers public instruments, between the lst July and Blst December, 1805, inclusive £7 4 3; Wm. Allan, Esq. being the amount of fees on divers public instruments, due to Mr. President Grant, betWeen the 11th September and the 3st December, 1895, inclusive, £24 0 0. N ‘ Mr.- William Smith, being for mateâ€" rials furnished, and repairs made to the passage of communication between the two Houses of the Legislature, £18 0 0. Total, £617 13 7. Thomas Scott, Esq. Attorney General, equal to £86 : 68. sterling, being: the amountof his contingent account between the lat July and the I 31st December, 1805,. nglgsiveL£95 _17.__ 9,};- Is there such a thing as an inherent distaste for the truth 7' Judging from the dogved preference for falsehood which some persons manifest eyeu on occasions when reason must tell them that veracity would serve their parpnse' best, it really seems so. That a propensity to fib someâ€" times runs in families is beyond dispute. The sins of parents are not only visited upon their children‘, but, in many in- stances, appear to be' inheritvd by them from generation to‘ generation. An evil twist in the moral nature of a parent is, we fear, more apt to be inherited than a virtue; just as physical ugliness is more frequently transmitted by descent than phisical beauty'.- We do not believe how- ever, that a tendency to “ tall stories,” is under any circumstances, inerudicable, if taken in time". The hereditary diseases of the flesh were once thought to be incurable; but we know better now; and charitable Christians, also, believe that hereditary moral infirmi‘ties are not beyond the reach of moral medication. But mendacity must be dealt with in the gristle. A mature falsifier is a hard subject. It is next to impossible to school his vile idiosyncracy out of him. With children it is otherwise. The value and impor- tanee of truth may be so impressed upon them by counsel, by illustration, by disci- pline, that they will never depart from it in afterâ€"life. The most untruthful child, we are inclined to think, may be reform- ed by a proper course of treatment. Mere flogging, however, which is the usual pre- 1 scription, will not affect a cure. Its only ’result, in nine cases out of ten, will be to render the recipient more cautious and methodical in his fabrications. Convmee an; untruthfnl boy’s reason that honesty of speech is the best policy; that lying is not only an offence against God, but ‘ leads inevitably to temporal degradation and ruin ; and you Wlll have his self-in- terest, pride and conscience all on your side, and may safely count on his reforâ€" l mation. Pussâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy for internal, external. bleeding and itching Piles. It gives immediate relief and is re- liable. Sold by druggists. 583.3 SCENE at the Atlantic Telegraph Officer- Fond Wife (to telegraph operator)-â€"O sir I want to send a kiss‘ to my husband in Li- verpool. Haw can I (1th ?" -‘-- n t W 3,, .L Oblzging 0perator.â€"Easiest filing in the world ma'am. You’ve got to give it to me with ten dollars, and I’ll transmlt it right away. H, - .m . . -. l. n Fond Mfe.-â€"If that's the case, the direc. tors ought to put much younger and hand- somer men in fog? position. ConNs.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Curative for con-us, bunions, in-growing nails, 6w. Sold by dfuggjst-s. 583V (0 peramr’s'indignation is great.) “ix!in PBOPENSITY To rm. WHOLE N o, 592, (COKTINUED.)‘