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,do the neatest and most beautiful printing'of ‘« A ALEX. SCOTT, PUBLISHER AND' PROPRIETOR 01f “ THE You! HERALD.” __ Terms: $1 per annum in advance. Cheap'Book at: Job Printng Establishment. OFFICE >Youon Sr. RICHMOND,HILL. VOL. XIII, N0. 16. a. rim tartan is summer) EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails or other conveyance, when so desired. THE YORK HERALD will always be found to contain the latest and most important Foreign and Local News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business, and a valuable Family Newspaper. Team: One Dollar per annum, in ad» Vance; if not paid within Two‘ Months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents will he charged. No paper discontinued mitil all arrearages are paid; and partiesfefusingpapers without paying up, will be held accountable for the subscription. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post-paid. ADVERTISING RATES. PER INCH. One inch. one year. ...... . . .........$4 00 Two inches. one year . ....... ..... ... 3 51‘ Three inches, one year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 Over three inches, one year . . . . .. . . . . Advertisements for a shorter period than one year, first insertion... . . . . J. . . Each subsequent insertion . . . ... . . . ... 20 inches will be considered one column. Advertisements without written directions inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. 50 25 All transitory advertisements, from strangers or irregular customers, must be paid for when Richmond Hill, Dec. 1, 1869. handed in for insertion THE HERALD BOOK & JOB PRINTING ESTABLIS HMENT. Orders for any of the undermentioned do- description of Plain and Colored Job Work, Will be promptly attended to; Fancy Bills, Business Cards. Circulars. Law Forms, Bill Heads. Blank Checks. Drafts. Blank Orders. Receipts, Letter Heads. Fancy Cards, Pamphlets. Large and Small Posters, and every other kind of - LETTER-PRESS PRINTING. grommets. REMOVAL. H. SANDERSON & SONS, PROPRIETORS OF THE . RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, Have removed to their new and commodious building on the corner of Yonge and Centre St. East, and would return their thanks to the public for past patronage, hoping to merit a continuance of the same, They have greatly enlarged their old stock and have now on hand a good assortmentof Drugs, Paints. Perfumery. Chemicals, Oils, 'l‘oiletSoaps. edicines, Varnishes. Fancy articles Dye Stuffs. Patent Medicines. and all other articles kept by Druggists generally. *,,* Physicians Prescriptions carefully com- pounded, and all orders attended to With care and despatch. find our stock of Medicines completeâ€"warrant- 2 50 ed genuineâ€"and ofthe best quality. Richmond Hill. Nov.25,1869. 593. R. E. LAW. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, RICH- } MOND HILL. V Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared 594-tf THOMAS CARR, EALER IN DRUGS3 MEDICINES, Agent for issuing Marriage Licenses in the Groceries,Wines and Liquors.’1‘hornhill. Com"! Of York. By Royal Letters patently has been appealed Issuer of Marr'mgc Lccnscs. Thronhill. Feb. 26, 1868. fltttllfillll. WM. ALLII‘EGHAM, L.D.S SURGEON DENTIST, RICH Street, Toronto . ' Farmers and I‘hysrcransfrom the country wrll JOHN DUGGAN‘ Q, a. RINGWOOD MARBLE WORKS. l’orpnrchasing elsewhere, as you willfind itto your interest. MOND .‘HILL, ONTARI " attorney for Sale. WILLIAM MALLOY, . g BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLICI- 'i on in Chancery. Conveyancer,&c. Oaricn :No. 78 King Street East, Toronto overthe Wesleyan Book,Room. Toronto, December 2, 1869. 594 J. N. BLAKE. BARRISTER, CONVEYANCER, 81c. OFFICE.â€"No. 66 Church Street,Toronto. 'December 29, 1869. 598 DUGGAN a MEYERS, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Solicitors in Chancery, Conveyancers.&c Carriersâ€"Provincial Insurance Buildings. ADAM H. MEYERB.JR. Toronto Dec. 24,1868. 544-1y gaming» gnome, MARRIAGE LICENSES, RICHMOND HILL. TEEFY, NOTâ€"A'sz PUBLIC AND . Commissionerin B.R.,is Government Office hoursâ€"7 A.M. to 9:30 P.M‘. Richmond Hill, October 23,1869. WIDEMA N, MANUFACTURER OF 0 all kinds of Monuments, Headstone,&c Call andexomine my Stock and Prices beâ€" Q'j- Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Ringwood. Sept, 13,1867. 497 Herreraâ€"Corner of Albert and Yongo Sts . Toronto, (Opposite the Green Bush Hotel. over R. Lawson’s Grocery Store. itt Special attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. N.B.â€"â€"Churges moderate and work war- ranted. Having made large additions to the printing material. we are better prepared than over to every description. J.‘ groomer M. FISHER. ,ICENSED AUCTIONER FOR THE County of York. Lot 4. 3rd concession, WM. A LLINGHAM, o E n 'i' 1 ST . Toronto. 562 ’fi. January 19,187]. A. ROBINSON’S, L.D.S., Vaughan. P. 0, Address, Concord. Orders 7 A promptly attended to. Concord. March 15, I870. 606 EVV METHOD OF EXTRACTING Teeth without Pain. by the use of Ether Spray. which affects the tooth only . The tooth ,__s.' I I HENRY SMELSOR, ICE'HSED Atromromunn non may; L Countiesof York' and soar, Collector o . , Notes. Accounts, 6w.- Small charges and plenty to do. extracted with no pain and WITHOUT ENDANGERING THE LIFE Dr's. P. and R. and 1min.ennn-x‘mfipfiggn-fll ,‘ ........~.AuLbe rtmna'g‘e'tuut he's been enjoyed by the late firm Laskay, March 2nd 1865 39-ly FRANCIS BUTTON, JR‘, ICE; SE1) AUCTIONEER FOR THE County of York. Sales attended to en the shortest notice and ' at moderate r.itos.. 1’ 0. Address. Buttonville. Markham, July 524, 1868. 497 JOHN CARTER-I , ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE Counties of York, Peel and Ontario. Residenho: lIOt 8,6th conces'sfon Markham. I’ost O'llicoâ€"Unionville. Sales attended ontho shortest notice,and onroasonableternis. ‘ Orders lel'tatthe “ Herold” ofilce for Mr Carter’sservices will be promptly attendedto June,‘2'7. 1867. EDW. SANDERsON, IOENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE Counties of York and Feel. Residenceâ€"-Lot 20,1‘cerof 3rd Concession of Markham. P.O.Addressâ€"-Buttonvil1e. Parties requiring Mr. Sanderson’s service canmakeirrangementsotthe lIimALDollico. 1 Richmond Hill . . . . . . . .. 91b and 534th“_ Mt. Albert . . . . . ........ l‘lth “ “ 'l‘OI‘lllllll . . . . . . . . i... .. 0 mild ” " Maple . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . with " “ lid-wick ...... . . . . . . , . ‘JNII “ “ Kleinhnrg . . . . - . . . . . 2.9111 H ‘- As in the use of Chloroform. Will he in the following places prepared to extract teeth with his new apparatus, All other operations in Dentistry perforiiiedin a workmanlike manner:â€" Aurora, Isl, Sth,16th and 22nd ofcacli month Newmorlmt . . . . . . . . ... 2nd “ “ o Noble‘ton .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 30111 Nitrous Oxide Gasalways on hand atAurora Aurora,Apri128. 1870', 615-tf W. H. CANNON: L DS., ENTIST, (LATE ASSIST- ANT to Dr Elliot. Dentist. . 'l‘oronto,) i'espectfiilEy announces that he will visit the following pleces,(Sun- days excepted). where he will attend to Don- tistry in all its branches '. " Aurora...... . . . . . .......15lh ” Teeth inserted in the moat Improved Styles, on Gold. Silver, Vulcanized Rubber. and Al- luminum Base. Jnnuarx 4.1565. 31 Igneous of fireflies: JNO. D. McCONNELL M.D., RADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- _ sr'i‘Y. _ RESIDENCEâ€"Adjoining ThornhillHotel. July 2:2. 1869. 575-1y DR. HOSTETTER. _ EMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE Surgeons, England, Residence: North of Richmond Hill, opposite the Elgin House, All calls (night Or day) promptly attended to. Elgin Mills,~January l. 1870. 598 . 7...... DR. JAS- LANGSTAFF ILL GENERALLY BE FOUND AT home from 8 to 9 AJI. Mr A. F. Armstrong is authorised to collect Accounts. Richmond Hill. Oct. 14, 1869. 568* JOHN N. REID, M.D., COR. 0F YONGE AND COLBORNE streets, Thornhill. and Saturdays, from Ste 10 [1.111. “3,”, Allconsultations in the allies. Cash. ,, Thornhill,June9,1865 1 CARD. N B.â€"â€"THE PUâ€"BTIC WILL-PLEASE LOOK take notice that Mr. .lonli Tailor has ceased to collect for John N. Reid, M.D., and Consultations in the otheeon the mornings of 'l‘uesdavs, Thursdays Teeth filled in such a manner as to preserve them from further decay. ’I‘eeth extracted with the least possible pain, and especial attention paid to the regulation of children’s teeth. Charges Moderate, and work warranted to give satisfaction. _ _ All le‘ters addressed to Aurore. Will receive prompt attention. Aurora, May 25. 1870. 619-ly G. H. HUSBAND, L.D.S. ENTIST, BEGS MOST RE- ; , ""3"; spefitflpllytto announce that he WI 0 a Unionville, . . . lst Monday 0 {each month. Weston .. . . . .9th day “ Klinebnrg. . . . 1 6th U urwick.....‘22nd " carboro’. . . .231‘d " Where he willbe prepared and mosthappy to wait onthose who may require his services. G. H. 11., having had over ELEVEN YEARS’ PRACTICE.feelsconfidentofgivingentirosatis- faction. To those who have favored him with their patronagein the past he returns his sincere thanks, and to those who mav do so in the fu- ture. he would say that no endeavoron his part willbe wanting to meettheirapproval. Resonancesâ€"Thefollowiriggemiemeiicaii, withconfidence,recommend G. H Husband,to allrequiring Dental aid: Dr Reid,Thornhill; Dr. Bull, Weston: Dr. D’Evlyn, Burwick', (1 av. - filiawttmmta. Dissolution of Partnership. ITH MANY THANKS FOR PAST ‘ favors we would notify ihe public that the partnership that has existed for the last three years between N. J. PECK AND A ROBINSON. Was dissolved on this date by mutual consent. Di. Robinson having purchased Dr Peck’s right to and interest in the practice of Dentistry in this locality. Mr. Robinson trusts that, bv careful attention to the wants of the people. lb ‘Mr. Robinspifwill wait on those who wish his services at the usual PlaflO" of appointment. N.B.â€"â€"Those who are indebted to the late hrm will please settle their accounts at an early Richmond Hill. March 8111, 1870. 651 .. z . THOEIAS SEDMAN, ‘ARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, Undertaker, doc. Rssmnuon.â€"-Nearlyoppositethe PostOlIice Rich mond Hill. GREEN BUSH HOTEL, 215 and 217 dege Street, Toronto. THE FARMERSâ€"Kim TRAVELLING public will find first-class accomodation at the above House, at low rates. 'l'liers is on Kim, H _ ' _ _ . _ I .15, of “ch mom]. extensive Stable attached, and large covered R,c1',,',;3',,‘,j'}{il'1:::“““H5”, u sheds. Anattenlive and obliginghostler. Newmarket. . . . . . . . 10th “ 597 J. L. PARKER,Proprietor. Patent Eaveâ€"trough ND WATERSPOUTS FOR THE DO- MINION, at 3146 por 100 feet. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed ; Sap Buckets, Pails.Cidei-Mills. Washing Machines. Shingles Waggon Felloes. and LumberSawedto order. Forparticulars address JOHN LANGSTAFF, Steam Mills,’[‘hornhill Tliernhill. Nov.3, 1'869. 510-.tf OUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSO. ClA'l‘lON. ' ‘ ' HALL or run ASSOCIATION. 34 King Street East, Toronto. To Parents. Guardians, Pastors, and others whose Sons, VVai‘ds, or Friends maybe leaving home for residence n the City of 'Toronto : The Young Men’s Christian Association of Toronto announce that they have a Committee for the purpose of showing kindness to Young Men whey are strangers, and leading them under religious influences. It is requested that all who desire the co-operaiion of this Committee, will send the‘names and addresses of Young Men about to remove to Toronto. in whom they are interested, by the person him. selfif possible, or by post, with such particu- lars of character as they may deem proper. Jun. MACDONALD, THUS. J. WILKIE. President. Secretary. To Contr'oversialists. Dr. Corson, Brampton. Rnsronucc.â€"Thornhill . Thornhill September 17,1868. 1y Temperance Works. the SCOTTISH TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. that Mr. John Garton, of 'l‘hornhill. is author- ised to collectfor the subscriber until furthe notice. , JOHN N. REID. M.D. Thoriihill, December 22, 1869. 597 JEWELRY I JEWELRY! For Sale cheap, at the HERALD Oflice, 1' HERE. A FULL SUPPLY ofthoseintercsting and well-written Works. which W111 be disposed of ata Low Rate. CATALOGUE on application at the HERALD BOOK STORE. If you want getthe publications of HE POLEMICAL CORRESPOND. ENCE between '1‘. J, M., the Rev. JOHN BREDIN and others, (in the York I'IERALD during the months of July. August and Sep- tember. 18118). is ..eatly printed in pamphlet form. and worth a perusal. PRICE 15 Cams. For sale at the HERALD Book Store, Richmond Hill; Barnum Otiice, Aurora ; H. Wilson’s Fancy Store, Markham; Wesleyan Book Room. A. S. Irving’s and M Shows-“’9. Toronto HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL &.OL01‘H BRUSHES AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. WORK BOXES, ALL SIZEI. AT THE Harm.» Boo: Srosr. Situated on lot No.26,2n widows FARMS AND SAW MILL 8 FOR SALE. 0 a The Subscriber offers for sale the following VALUABLE PROPERTIES, N AMELY 3 ' m CON. VAUGHAN. Near Richmond Hill. The land is all clear. and in a good state of cultivation. There is on the premises a first class Dwelling House. Barns. Stables. site. There is also on this pro- pertva SAW M I LL In good running order. 100 ACRES, Being the rear half of Lot No. 26, in the 2nd Con , Vaughan, 311 acres cleared, the remain- der timbered with valuable pine. For terms and other information apply to the owuer on the premises. GIDEON HISLOP. Vaughan, Aug. ‘23, 1871. 683-tf Farm for Sale, 8 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND, fronting on Yonge Street; good biuld- ings. well fenced. plerity of water, and eight acres of splendid hardwood bush. Apply at the HERALD Office. » 675-6m P‘OR SALE OR TO RENT. A STAVE, HEAOING AND SIâ€"IINGLE FACTORY ! wrrH ALL NE IV MACHINERY, In FIRST-RATE RUNNING ORDER. , 1]. Markham. e premises to R. Jim. {3‘68-6m near Richmond Hill. DAVID .’> E 2 re ' réon, Streets, in 1‘" ,_ _ - further pariicu.ars enq "e of. ’ JAS. M. LAWRET“ Richmond Hill. May 11, 1871. 611741 Farm for Sale, LOT NO. 7, 2x1) con. MARKHAM, aboui 112 acres. more or 188%. good for grain or diary purposes, situated east of Thorn- hill and 14 miles from Toronto. There are on the premises a good house, a large barn. large driving house, good lences and plenty of water. This farm will be sold on EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. Apply to the proprietor on the premises. S. BOYD, Dollar P.O. Markhim. June 29, 1871. 675-5 For Sale. FIRST-CLASS FARMS AND WILD LANDS, CHEAP AND EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. Vinâ€"Farm of 133 acres, situated in the Township of Vaughan. on Yonge Street, about 19 miles north of Toronto, on which there is a commodious house, barn. 2 stables,sheds, an orchard, about 0 acres pine and hardwoodtim- ber mixed; well watered. Farm in the Township of Adelaide. fronting on the Egremont Gravel Road, of 200 acres, 70 acres cleared and free from stumps; on the. premises there is a good house, barn, stable, doc. There is a spring close to the house. and a spring creek runs across the lot. The un- cleared part is well timbered with hardwood. situated about 3‘ miles from Kerwood Station, and 7 miles from Strathroy. South halves of lots Nos. 12 and 13. lst Con. Township of Mesa. 200 acres. situate about 1% miles from NewburyI where cordwmd brings a good price.and it is well timbered with hardwood. _ Also farms and wildsin various othercounties. Apply (if by letter, prepaid) to J. N. BLAKE. ' Barrister ch; No.64 Church St. opposite St. James’ Cathe. dral, Toronto. October 27, 1869 588-tf delirium, Sleep no more 1 ..â€" “ Awake thou that sleepest and arise from the dead and Christ shall give thee light.” -â€"-Ephes. v. 14. Sleep no morel The dawn of life is breaking, The dark-brewed hills of Doubt wear crowns of gold, And, from thy soul the chains of slumber shaking, Arise,come forth, the light of God behold l ' 53 ACRES 0N LOT Flo-[50' REAR OF Sleep no more! The dreams Ofsinful pleasure That held thee helpless in their curs’d control, Forget; and firmly grasp the real treasure That Chlrisl'. has purchased to enrich thy sou . Sleep no morel A garment he has brought thee, Blood-washed and pure from every earthly stain. See,how His loving care had not forget thee, ThOulgh in the grave of sin'thou long,r hadst aiul Sleep no morel He brings thee heavenly ‘ armor, For thou hast still to pass through many foes ; But though the combat grow warmer and warmer, Fear not, for thy Great Captain with thee goesl Sleep no more 1 Cast. Ofi‘the folds Ofweakness Of slothful pride and fruitless self-conceit; And don thy armor with courageous meek~ ness, And march wherever Jesus leads thy feet. Sleep no more i The past may well suffice thee In wicked slumber to have spent thy days i Let not the basilisk of sin entice thee; ' With look of faith anticipate its gaze. Sleep no more I Awake, “be up and doing.” .There’s noble work for head and heart and hand; And, still perfection’s distant gaol pursuing, truth. i. O, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1871. lof the ablest men in Germany. Looked : at with a. full knowledge of all these ' facts, it is impossible to regard the elec-i tion of Dr. Dollinger by his brother Pro- fessors to the high office of Rectordn any other light than that of a vote of confidence. The greatest educational body Of South Germany has judged be- tween the declaration of the Doctor and the sentence of cxcommuuication proâ€" nounced upon him by his Archbishop; and the Doctor is sustained by a vote of fiftyâ€"four against six. When we are told that three of the Professors abstained from voting and that fifteen of them were absent, we do not feel that the deep sig- nificance of the vote is in the slightest degree afl'ectcd. The university of Mu- nich is perhaps the most influential Catho- lic University in Germany. It is not on- fair after such a vote to say that this great educational institution has bid’den defiance to Rome. Significant as is this election of Dr. Dollinger, it. is but one of many events which indicate the tone and tendency of public feeling in Bavaria and, indeed, all over Catholic Germany. Very consid- erable excitement. was recently produced in Munich by the funeral of Dr. Zenger. Zenger’s one fault was that he had signed the address of sympathy to Dr. Dolliu- ger. For this the Archbishop forbade that any one should administer to him the last. sacrament or perform over his body the rites Of the church. Zeoger’s was felt; to be a. test case by the public. What had to be done? Why should,he be denied the privileges of the Church? “ TEE YORK HERALD.” PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE Youozr. Sr. RICHMOND HILL. Issued Weekly on Friday More Terms: One Dollar per Ammm in. A ALEX. SCOTT, Pnorarmo sequent pretensions of the Papacy have, in the opinion of the rulers of North Germany, ivirtually made the Roman Church an impel-lam in lmperio; and the separate Bureau for the Catholic Church has been abolished. So far as the State shall take any cognizance of ecclesiastical affairs in North Germany, it shall do so by means of one bureau. To the same law Catholics and Protest- will be compelled to submit. This is a blow to the Catholic Church, and taken in connection with the movements going on elsewhere, 11‘. argues no good to the future of the Papaey in Germany. One great meeting of the Dollinger sympl‘ ‘ thisers, or 01d Catholics has been held in " Heidelberg. Another is soon to be held' ’ in Munich, at which, it is expected, some dccided_ action will be taken. It is known that there are not fewer than twenty. thousand of the thinking Catho- lies in South Germany in full sympathy with Dr. Dollingcr ; and although their demands are as yet somewhat too mo-. derate, it can hardly be imagined that a. movement so full of promise Can come to nought. It is gratifying to know that throughout the Austrian Empire, in the German States, and in the German por- tions of Switzerland, the educated classes are all on the side of the Reform. The Church as she was before the Council of ' the Vaticanâ€"that is the demand of the more moderate reformers. There are many, however, who go much further; and whose demands are scarcely less. sweeping than were those of Luther. It is possible that the death of Pius the Ninth may lead to such changes inside the Church as shall rob this reform move-l merit Of its purpose. Meanwhile, unless Go boldly forth beneath thy Lord’s com- mand. â€"D0mt’m’0n Monthly for September. Every liberal-minded man felt; that his common sense was insulted,and the popu- lace was wild with excitement. Doctor Friedrich, the young champion of the Dollinger movement, in full sympathy with the popular sentiment of the move- ment, crime with a rush to the rescue. Having daring enough to defy the man- dates Of the church, be administered the ' last. sacraments to his friend, and when 3:!“ to 30“ our readers as to .the ‘30“: death released his spirit, he performed ’1 ion an prospects 0f the antl'hfanl’ over his mortal remains the burial ri bist or Catholic Reform party in Ger- of the Church thousands of J many. In the interval certain events 9f ‘. u: .1 - H m r’ r o 2 La . some such event; should intervene, a great. schism resulting in (a grand Ger- man National Church similar to that of" England must be regarded as one of the- probabilities of the not distant‘i future:- Scotti'sh American Journal. Solutions. Dr. Dollinger and the Catholic Re- form nggvement in Germany. 1 Some weeks ago we were at; some ‘ ...â€"m, a. be or u w .>_ _ g ‘-‘- ... J _ ‘ sincc,‘by a formal sentencomud in con- sequence of his conduct in the Zenger -: nut-I I!'L as Ible-rnot€-.i2férs mg; and as it is S ' "'i . our belief that the Dolli'oger movement ,. "Ill attention 10 ot empgbp 3’s bub contains within it the germs Of another great. religious reformation, we make no adology for again directing wit; the at.- tention of our leaders. The general question has acquired fresh interest from some able and exhaustive corres pondeoce which has just been published. At one time, it was no doubt the habit ofa certain class to make too much of the attitude assumed by the party in Germany of which Dr. Dollinger is the recognized head. Dollinger was to play - the part of a second Luther; and a re- formation quite as grand as that. which took place in the sixteenth century was to be the immediate result. These ex- pectatiOos were somewhat extravagant; and certainly they have not been realized. On the other hand there were these who belittled the movement, spoke of it as affair, been deprived of all his beneficies. The “ Old Catholics” as the Dollinger party is named, have demanded a Church for their own exclusive use; bub,although the King is known to be friendly, no answer, so for as we know, has yet been returned from the civil authorities to their petition. The Bavarian Govern» ment, in fact, seems to be at its wit’s end, not knowing What to do. Count Bran, the prime Minister, a zealous Ul- tramontanist, has found it._necessary to retire; but so far as we know, Count. Hohenlohe, the popular favorite and lib- eral leader, has not been appointed to take his place. Ecolesiastically, all things are in wild confusion in Bavaria. The Bishops are united and in favor of the Pope and his Vatican decrees. entirely neglect. their own. . 2nd. When they hear a scandalous report about a neighbor or friend, they must not eat, drink or sleep until the chief officers of the society are informed of the same. 3rd. NO person shall become a mom. ber unless he or she is a person of lei- sure, and can loaf about town or make seventeen calls a. week, and watch the- action of the people generally. They must: also be ready to report at head-~ quarters the slightest intimation of a report. ,1 The follovlng are some of the bylaws. and regulations of the society: 1. This society shall be» called the Tattle and Gossiping Society. The principle and ruling officers shall be as follows : Many of the parish clergy are in syru- the expression of temporary stubborness, begotten of defeat, and predicted for it an early death. The "one party and the other were equally in error. The new movement has not revealed its Luther; it has not assumed the character of a Reformation; and no man who knows anything of its character can refuse to admit that it is full of promise. The most important event; which has happened in the interval is the election of Dr. Dollinger to the high position of rector of the university of Munich. To enable our readers to understand fully the meaning of this fact, we must enter into some particulars. Dr. Dollinger, as we have said, has long been known as the learned leader of the anti-Infallibist party pathy with the Reformers, but dreading the loss of their. livings, they hesitate to proclaim themselves. The Professors at the University and the teachers through- out the kingdom are all on the side of liberalism and reform. Adecided course on the part of the Government is all that; is wanted to determine the issue. A few weeks hence, and we shall know whether there is to be a conflict, and what are the chances of success to the one party add the other. In this ecclesiastical crisis, as in the late contest between France and Gcr- many, all eyes are turned to Prussia; and Bismarck stands prominently forth once more as the hope and possible sa- viour of Germany. Quite recently Bisâ€" J: H. SANDERSON, "E '1‘ E R IN A RY SURGEON, GRA- duate of Toronto Veterinary College, Corner of Yonge and Centre St. East, Rich- mond Hill, begs to announce to the publicthat lie is now practicing with H. Snnonnson. of the some place, where they may be consulting do personally or by letter. on all diseases 0 Horses, Cattle, &c. MEDlClNES on EVERY DESCRIPTION for Horses and Cattle always on hand: such as Physic. Diuretic. Cordial, Tonic, Cough, Condition and Worm Balls and Powders. The Cough Balls have been found most serviceable in alleviating many of the distressing symp- toms of Brokenwind or Hoavos in Horses Colic. Draughts, Liniments for Sore Throats, Sprains. Curb. Spavin. Ring-bone, dire. Blistw ering Ointments, also Hoof and Healing Oint- monts. Lotions for wOunds, Bruises, Saddle Galls. Inl‘allible Oil and Shee‘p Tick Des- trover. All orders from a distanceproniptly mended to. and medicinessentto any Part0 [the Pro- vinoe. ' Horses examined as to squu nose also bought and Soldou commission. ‘ Richmond Hill. April23, 1868 501. among the Catholics Of Germany. For this bold declaration against the decrees of the Vatican Council, he was excom- municated by the Archbishop of Munich and forbidden to discharge any of the duties of the priestly office. Alternater coaxed and denounced by the Holy Father himself, the Doctor has remained firm and steadfast, rooted, so to speak, in the ground he has taken. In ordinary circumstances this would have been the ruin of a Catholic professor. Dr. Dol- linger, however, represents a. cause Which is popular in South Germany; and so in place of losmg he gains by the anathe- marck has given one or two uumistake- able proofs of the direction in which his sympathies loan. A priest in Breslau was excommunicated by the Prince Bishop; but; the Prussian Government confirmed him in the possession of his Parish Church; and there in spite of his ecclesiastical superior and to the edi- fication Of his flock, he continues to dis- charge his ministerial duties. Now is this all. For some time past, the Prus- sian Government has had two Ecclesias- tical Bureausâ€"the one charged with the management of the affairs of the Protes- masmf Rome. It is only four years taut Church, the other charged with the since be filled the Oflice of Rector Mag- management of the affairs of the Catho- nificus. It has to be borne in mind that lie Church. It was deemed fair that the this Ollie; is held only for one year, interests of the two churches, so far as that the Rector as a rule chosen from they were connected with the State, the ranks of the Professors who consti- should be managed by men known to be into the electoral body and who number in sympathy with the respective bodies. somewhat over seventy and include some The decrees of the Vatioau'aod the con,- One great liar and two lesser ones- Three tattlers and four gossipers, any" one of which shall constitute a quorum and have power togtransacl‘. business at any time. 2. If any member of this society shall be found guilty of knowing more about. his own business than. that of his. neighbor, he shall be expelled at: once. 3. Any person belonging to this soo- ciety who makes a practice of telling the) truth two or three times shall be expelled Without a hearing. ' 4. Any member who does not report: regularly what his neighbors residing“ within three doors of him have for diu- ner every Sunday, and for tea every time they have company, shall be cut'ofi’ from the rights and privileges of‘ this society. ‘ 5. If any member of this society shall! see, hear, or even suspect that a young man has waited on a lady twice 'he must report them to be married or he shall be: {fined to the full extent of the law fen [such misdemeanor made and provided. l 6. Any man or woman who shall new i glth their ovlm business to take the: trouble to circulate about town, scanda- lous reports, which they know to be false, Ishall be deemed by all respectable citI-. zone as commander-in chief of said society and shall be looked upon as such by its: members. . A Testimonial to John Bright is content- plated by the people of the Pottery region. The new casemated fort at GarrisonzPoinh Sheerness, which is being built fer the de- fence of the Medway, is now rapidly up. preaching. complectiou. V, i”‘¢§§~* M > - v.