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Until further notice, the mails will be closed at. this Post Oflicc as follows : MoxmmG. Northern Mail. . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 AM. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 AM. Mail for Almira, . . . . . . . . l: “ Cashel,.......... I 11.00 A. M. ” Gormley, . . . . . . . }on Tuesdays “ Headford, . . . . . . 8; Fridays. “ Victoria Square, Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Office. Northern Railway 01" Canada Going North 8.04 A.M . . . . . . . . . 4350 1’.M Going South 9.32 A.M . . . . . . . . 8.06-1’.M Southern. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (3.45 P.M. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require.to be handed in 15 minutes bty‘ore the time of closing. Among the successful competitors for prizes, we have much pleasure in selecting the names of those most familiar to our readers, in the county of York, so far as the published list will permit before going to press :â€" 7 Best two year-old Filly, John Harrison. Etobicoke. $14. ' CLASS Zâ€"AGRICULTURAL HORSES. Best Stallion for Agricultural purposes. 4 years old and upwards, Robert Fm‘ris’ Little John, Richmond Hill, first prize “536. Sec- ong prize R. S. fiawlgills. Markham, $124.," AYRSHIRES.â€" Best two year old‘ Bull, J. Lawrie,Scarboro, $24. Best one year ditto, W. Wheeler, Scarboro, $20. Best Bullvcalf (under one year), 2nd prize W. Wheeler, $10. Best Bull of any age W. WlleelerA, a $919193: The Canada. Company’s prize for the best 25 bushels of Fall wheat, the produce of'the Px‘ovmce of Ontario, being the growth ofthe year 1868, $100, John Hamilton Strnbane. 2nd prize, by the Association, Thomas J. Turnbull, South Dumfries, $40. Third ditto, ditto, T. McEves, Hamilton, $20. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, April 27, 1868. GMJDWAYSu-Jiest Bull 4 years old and upwards, Arthur McNeil, Vaughan, $36. Best 1 year old Bull, Arthur McNeil, $20. Best Bull Calf (under one year)) A McNeil took 1st and 3rd prizes, amounting to $22. Best Bull ofuny age. A. McNeil, a diploma. CLASS 15. Best Ram Lamb, James Russel], 2nd prize- $5. Best 2 Ewes 2 shears and over,’ James Russel], 3rd prize, $6. JICDU onunlullg AMHU’ UCJI'EU Ullllt‘l‘, M'ldl‘K' ham, 2nd prize $10. Best 2 Ewes, 2nd shear and over, George Miller, 3rd Kine $3. Best2 Ewe Lambs, George iller, 3rd prize $3. MERINOS.~â€"Best Ram, two shears and over, A. Jumieson, Vaughan, 2nd prize, $10. Best shem'ling Rum, A. Jumiesmi, 2nd prize $10. Best 2 Ewes, 2 shears and over, A. Jamieson, 3rd prize $6. Wmter Goodsâ€"W. Atkinson. Headford Millsâ€"â€"John Eyer. Canadian Sz‘tmettsâ€"W Atkinson. hemoval-â€"W. Mitchell. Best 2'year 61d Fillyâ€"J. Morrison, Scar- boro, 2nd prize, $9. Best. Cow, W. Wheeler took lst, 2nd and 3rd plizas. amounting 1.0 $50. Best, 3 year old Cow, W. Wheeler, 2nd prize, $14. Best 2 year old Heifer, W. Wheeler took lst, 2nd and 3rd prizes, amounting to $36. Best 1 year old Heifer, W. Wheeler took 2nd and 3rd prizes, $14. Best Cow, James Graham, Vaughan, $24. 2nd Arthur McNeil, $16. Best 2 year old Heifer, A. McNeil took 2nd prize, $12. )LASS 14â€"811mm COTSWOLDS.â€"Best Ram Lamb, George Weldrick, Markham, $38. Best 2 Ewes, 2 shears and Over, James Russell, Richmond Hill, 3rd prize $6. “ a gay time.” We‘ are much pleased to find that the good old county of York holds its own in the great Provincial race of industrial competition. It is gratifying to see the names of our friends of Richmond Hill, Vaughan, Markham, Whitchnrch. Scarboro, York and Etobicoke, figuring so prominently among the winners of prizes; which is proof of good management, industry and skill in the useful branches in which they have competed, and deserves honor and reward as being:r of immense benefit to our Province, by improving farm stock-thereby increasing the wealth of the country. Best-thoroughbred Stallion, four years and upwards, 3rd prize, E. M. Peel, Whitchurch, $16. Belst 3 year old stallionâ€"Ibt pnz'e I R. 'T. Hawkins, Maikham, $22. 3rd priie John Dipkson, EtobicgflgeL $7: Best Bi-ood Mare in Foal, Thomas Arm- strong, Vaughan, $22. HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES. Best 3 year old Stallionâ€"A. Doherty, chrborp, 3rd Drug, $7. HEREFORDs.â€"-Best 3 vear old Bull, R. L Depison, Torontg Township, 2nd~pfÂ¥izg$29 SHROPSHIRE AND HAMPSHIRE Dowxs.â€"- Best shearlinw Ram Georve Miller Mark- . A v ' D ‘_ fl ’ “D 7 7_ ! Subscribe for the York Herald, $13. Year The ambitious little city is the centre of gravity this week, in consequence of which we conclude that the Hamiltonians will have Best 2 year old Stalllon, James Lawrie, Scarboro, $10. mm @mh “égmalzt Best 2 Bushels- of White [Winter Wheat, P. Bartholomew, Markham, 4th prize, $4. Mr. Bartholomew took the lstr prize for the best bushel of Tares, $6. IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. T. & G. Morgan, Markham, exhibited a Cultivator for two horses, which also an- swers the purpose of a grubber. John Abel], of Woodbridge. in the towan Ihip of Vaughan, exhibited a Threshing Machine, combination crusher, and Ditching RICH MOND II ILL STATION, PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION. RICHMOND HILL, SEP’. 25, 1868. New Adva rtisements. CLASS 1~BL00D HORSES. CHANGE OF TIME.» EVENING MAIL. CATTLE. WHEAT. April 27, 1868 Machineâ€"will do half a. mile per day, in a superior manner, \v1th one man and a. span of horses. This-machine is highly spoken of. In addition to the foregoing, the chief successful competitors were Mr. F. W. Stone, of Guelph; Mr. M. H. Cochrane, of Compton, Province of Quebec. and? others too numerous to mention. the Sabbath by closing at“ sevei) o’clock on Saturday night, and not opening again until eight o’clock on Monday, and if Anti-Mason came and asked me for a bottle of his favourite beverage, soda-water, within the prohibited hours, I should tell him he would have to travel further, though I pre snme he does not know that, such is the law. I suppose he would be like some few Others, blame me and swear he’d never call again. I am afraid Anti-Mason is one of those persons who does not care much about violating the law providng others do not know and copy his example. Simâ€"In the issue of the York Herald Sept. 11th, I am a little astonished to find a le‘ter referring to Mason and the Tavern Keepers, and signed “Anti-Mason.” If it had not been that Anti-Mason says he would not applaud the dirty business of an informer, I would have thought that the signature was a typographical error, and ought to have been Mason, insLead of Anyti- Mason. t seems clear to me that he feels a little hurt to think that you should take up the cause of the eomfortless, and taxes you with sympathizing with us who are not comforted, instead of which I feel it. my du- ty to say you ought to be. applauded. ' Anti-Miison is“ ev1dently a man who does not travel much, neither does he very often Visit those bar-rooms in which he asserts the Act hangs up or he would not write so, or if he does he might forget both the length of the act and the time it has had being, if he was under the influence of liquor when he saw it. But if the statue is to be seen in bar-rooms how is that some did not get it. Antiâ€"Mason will say you did not apply for it. I say I did. Then he would say you did not apply in the right place, perhaps. I did not, but I have not yet found out where to get it unless I purchase that cer’ tain portion of the consolidated statues of of Canada in which you will find that ninety- two sections occupying fortytive pages, will very nearly paper all over some bar-rooms in York. I have never seen it; hanging in hat-rooms, and do not think Anti-Mason has. He also says that we kept the previ- ous election days as we do the Sabbath day. So I do, and this is the way I keep niv.i u He says the question of guilt is too visi- ble to be gainsaid by any one. I deny it. A great many of the Hotel Keepers did not know the law. Bu! whether all did 01‘ did not, I defy Mason or Anti Mason or any ofhis employees to say that they got any thng in my house on said days. Still, Mason himself sends me a writ for $200 and $40 more for costs, and still forty more for interest on this so-called debt. I suppose if Anti Mason was one who had to sit as Juror on any one of those cases. his verdict would he served them right I We have to look in vain says Anti-Mason for the righteous one among the publicans of West York. So the On the whole, the Exhibition has been in every lCSllctl successful, and well attend‘ ed. Lieutenant Governor Hmvland, Attor- ney General Mucdonald, Honorable Mr. Carling and others, were present atthe opening, when adchesses were presented to His Excellency. THURSDAY, Oct. I.â€"Crodit Sale of Farm Stock, &c., at Richmond Hill, belonging to the estate of the late Robert Hewison. Sale at 11 mm. E. Sanderson. Auctioneer. FRIDAY, Oct. 2â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements. &c., on lot'No. 20, 3rd Con. Markham, the property of tlle late John C. Burr, Esq. Sale at 11 o’clock. Gormley & Button, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, ()ct. 20‘.â€"â€"Important Credit Sale ol'very superior Stock, Implements, &c., at Ayton Grange Farm, Lot No. 24, 4th Con. Markham, belonging to Henry Jennings, Esq. Sale at 9 mm. Gonnley, Sanderson & Carter, Auctioneers. 0? Parties having Sale Bills printed. at this office, will have a. notice similar to the above, free of charge. HARD TO BEARâ€"Mr. Hem-y Lever,G0rm- ley, last Fall sowed seven acres of midge- proof wheat, and this past harvest has reap‘ ed, prepared and taken to market 285 bush- els from the seven acres, a fraction ever 40 and a half bushels t0 the acre. SOCIAL.â€"Tl10 friends of the Wesleyan Methodist Sabbath School, Richmond Hill, will give a social in the vestry of the Church on Friday the 2nd Oct., at 7 o’clrck, 1’. M. Admission 15 cents; The entertainment will be enlivened by music by the scholars and other performers and by an address by the Rev J. Bredin. The proceeds to be de, voted to the liquidation of the debt on the Hurmoninm. WINTER GO0DS.â€"Mr. William Atkinson announces this week the arrival of a. large stock of Winter Goods. He has laid in a. very choice supply for the cold weather, which he can sell, at least, twenty five per cent lower than he could do last year. He is too well known in this m-ighborhood to require a word from us; all we will say is, we hope his friends will call on him before his assortment is reduced and make their purchases. Mitchell. He announces his intention to remove to more commodions premises on the south-west corner of King 6; Church Streets, on the lst of Oct. Of all the busi ness men in Toronto we believe our readers will find Mr. Mitchell to rank among the foremost for courtesy and attention to his customers. He keeps a large stock of goods, and makes a point to have everything in its season. REMOVALâ€"We dlI'OCt the attention of our winders tn Hm wh'miisnmnnt of 111‘. \V. To the Edilor qf the York IIcrald. @urrmpmlhmm AUCTION SALES. nrul Emma. Sunâ€"Since the time ofDemocritus, and Heroelitus, who are known in history as the “laughing” and “weepmg” philo- sophers; the guPstion have been one of unâ€" settled dispute, which was the greatest fool. For my pint, I am rather incli‘hed to be a follower ofthe former; believmg the maxim of Shakespear to be good, and fully in ac- cordance with the laws Oi'lif'e : “To frame the mind to mith and merri- ment, Which bars a thousand harms, and lengthens life.” In thIs respect I presume you are a. brother, and will be happy to learn that the people of Oak Ridges have been greatly helped in their endeavour to “ laugh and grow fat” pnblicans of West York may say of Anti- Mason’s class. He refers to the good old Book himself. 1 hope he will not be. an- noyedifI should do so too, does he remetm her “here our Saviour says, “There are none righteous no not one, they are all gone» out of the way,” evidently not referring to West York alone. and for breaking the laws he says should receive condemnation rather than sympathy. 1. do not doubt that these are his sentiments, how would he be pro- vidinbr he had come a long distance to vote on a very cold: wintry day, and had no friends in the neighborhood and the Tavern Keeper refused to take him in, and how would he and his temperance friends do when coming home from town such nights as I have know not long ago and such as will be again I hope. Why, Mr. Editor, I tell you how he would do, he would of course go to the bar room door and on find- ingjt closed express his dissatisfaction at such a state of things, he would sey it is a funny thing 1 cannot get a warm, but if an Hotel Keeper pays licenses to sell liquor and keep such a place it seems to me very hard to close before people have returned from market on a Saturday night, and then on Monday morning they are going to town before eight o’clock and require a warm, but according to law we are not allow’d in our bar rooms, and it is not likely that we can keep up tires for nothing, though some of mv neighbors sell Sunday and week day, and tliink nothing of it ; the magistrates know it and wink at it. While on tha other hand if I let a friend or constable have a glass of ale on the Sabbath for a fatigued daughter (.7) of his, I would be fined. This I avow I did to accomodate him and was fined the sum of £20 while my neighbor sells any day or any time of the day. I am not inclined,as most ofmy neighbors know,to do a Sunday bussiness. but I think a change in our laws Would benefit more than Anti- Mason, say ten o’clock 011 Saturday night and six on Monday morning, but keep the Sabbath as Well as publicans and sinners can generally. I do not wish to do a Sun- day business this beingr the only day I have to rest. I wish to enjoy that day butI can- not; I have to stay at home to keep away ‘ these dirty Masons, as there are more than I Mason the wiekedest man of Toronto, as he is called. The unblushing efl'rontrey, the cool bare- l‘aced manner, in which the man goes about his business, utterly regardless of the con- tempt in which he is held, and the universal execration called forth by his conduct. The fiendish ingenuity exercised in rocuring his tool from the prison or the do k, by the ir- resistable allurement of liberty, held up he- tore them; the utter want of decency, and defiance of morality displayed though a married man in open court; the character of houses of ill-fame, by relating his own personal experience; the blasphemies, and curses which garnish every sentence falling from his foul and ribald tongue; every cir- cumstance and particular of the man’s ante- cedents, character, business, habits, and general life combine to point him out, In the words of the poet, as The basest of the base, The vilest of the vile, whose name limbalmeal in infinite disgrace; Is deathless in its shame. For the sake of my fellow Tavernheep‘ ers, I give the following description of this notorious individual, for I believe, although Sued, many never saw him :â€"â€"A bloated face ; a sensual blood-shot eye, of a snakey look ; a well-developed forehead, which has, unfortunately, retired to the rear of hls cranium; a. head of bristly hair, ofthe peni lentary cut; a dirty looking hide, and a carcass rceking with the fumes of Whisky, and bad tobacco, bespeak the beastly mind and grovelling soul withing. His language is fearful to listen to; blasphemy and pro- fanity of the most dreadful form, the chief components of his conversation. To his evil and distempeer eye every object as- sumes a sanguinary hue; and, if his words are an indication, he is one of the bloody minded and deceitful men spoken of in the Sexiptures. i We do not want a free pass over these laws relating to ourselves. No such thing, but as good citizens pay our dues all that are due and ask for beller legislation relat ing to ourselves. Never “ill the comfortless cease to weep, as Ami-Mason seems to inv fer the publicans of West York do, until we get a repeal of this law, which is an abomi- nation to the country of' our adoption. He also say that the Tavern keepers money is got from the people at, the sacrifice of much happiness. What further peace and quite (hes Anti- Mason require then there was displayed on last election days in our neighborhood. there was no one to be seen scarcely. and I thought when I was at the polls it was very dull in- deed. He also wants to know what the Tavern Keepers have done. Why, we take out a license and pay the Township to sell liquor, and then the Government enacts laws to fine us if we do sell, they not only do this but leave the law so that unprincipled individuals can do almost as they like, and if not that only they can annoy and cause Tavern-keepers almost any amount of trouble by informing even if they never were in the house, does not this re- quire reformation, I think so. I still will ask to differ with himâ€"true there are exceptions both in Tl‘avem-keepers and llieit customers; AntiMason ought} to know better than class all tavern-keepers as alike delermined to have money, any way; and a clever intelligent man, which, 1 have no doubt he is. will not upon serious de- liberation say so. But having embarked in the good ship, Temperance, it would not look well for him to say that there was one decent tavern-keeper, let alone say one righteous- one. ~ Anti Mason has one qoorl trait in his cha- racter; he says he would like the fines after deducting expenses &c., to go to some charitable institutinn~so saw I, and would not murmur were it so; but when it, is left, as it is, to fill the pockets of sot-ll infamous scoundrels asdo inform, whether temper- ance men or a vile wretch, who persues his avocalinn as diligently as if it were an hon- honmhle calling; and as it has been said made use of'lyinsr and perjury. the better to enable him to extort. money from such as myself. For the sake of'my fellow Tavernheep‘ Thornhill, Sept. 15th, 1868. To the Editor ofthe York Herald. OUR PICâ€"NICS‘ H. HERON Count Von Schuck, a Prussian artillery lieutenant, and considered the bestswimmer in the North German army, made a bet the other day that he could swim across the Spree, lying on his back and bearing on his breasta board with two full bottles of wine, six eggs in a dish and four tumblers. If one of these articles should fall from the board he would lose the bet. He won it. RICH SILVER DISCOVERY AT THUNDER Cumâ€"The Superior (Wis) Gazette, 5th insl., states that a very rich silver lead has lately been discovered on the lands owned by the Montreal and Quebec Mining Compa- ny, situated on Thunder Cape, north shore of Lake Superior. The lead in question was some years ago worked by this corpora- tion and abandoned as worthless. The late discoveries at Current River induced them to have a thorough examination of their lands made, and the results proves them to be the owners of a location unsurpassed in value by any on the shore. We are not in- formed what the yield per ton is, but have been shown specimens exceedingly rich, which are reppesented as far below the average of the lode. Intelligence from Buenos Ayres is to the effect that a storm passed over the city on the 13th August, the day upon which the terrible eaathquakes visited the west coast, and was attended with the greatest loss of life that has occurred there for some time. Numerous vessels were sunk in the harbour and several houses were blown down. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 21.â€"-The Herald’s Rio Janeiro conespondence of August 26 says : The prisoners captured at Humaita were arriving. The fortress was being levelled. No attack had been made on the Timbo up to the 18th. Sarmiento had been declared President of Buenos Ayres, and the Senate had passed a bill making Roam-t0 capital. A civil war was considered imminent, owing to the disaffection of Uruquize. The Herald savs the Ku KIfiifii‘évreport- ed to have invaded New Jersey. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.â€"Advices from Rio Janeiro, Aug. 20, says the surrender of Paraguayan garrison near Hnmata took place after ten days desperate struggle, when the Paraguayans had been three days without food add many of them prostratéd by gxhalstation. by two of the most pleasing pic-mics of the season. The first took place on Friday September 18th, on the ground of Lieut. Col. McLeod, got up by his company. The Col. was pre- sent with a large number of his men; also Captain Gard-her with some of his company from Kin;r ; all of whom appeared 1n Queen’s 05017328. A sumptious repast was provided for all present; and in every reâ€" spect the day past off pleasant. While some were going in fcr the pleasure of a. dance, “on the light fantastic toe,” others were taking the still more invigorating exercise in a game of foot ball. The following additional news has been received from Spain :â€"The fortified town of Sontona in the province of Snnmnder, has pronounced for the revolutionists. The rail- ioads and telegraph lines in the south-east- ern part of Spain have been cut, and rapid communication is destroyed and the excite. ment at Madrid is increasing. LONDON, September 22.â€"-Despatehes from Naples report that an insurrection has broken out in Calabria and Simly, in favour of sn Italian Republic. The Italian Gov- ernment has taken prompt and strong,r steps to put a stop to the disorders. I London, Sept. 23, 9 p‘msâ€"The following news from Madrid is official. Gen. Nova liskez ofthe royal army is at the head of a. large force, and has gone- to Andaulsia. Troops have also been sent to Sanmnder. ’ London, Sept. ‘23.-â€"â€"The Tlmes' Paris letter says: Gen. Prim has started from Paris. He met the recently exiled Generals at Cadiz, Captain Malcampo, of the "wan ish iron-clad Saragossa, who has declared for the insurgents. brought his guns to bear on the barracks at Cadiz, and éompelled the royal troops garrisoning the city to surrend- er the city. Having pronounced for revo- lution each General halted at prearranged points on the coast, where each raised the standard “insurrection, and set. the move- ment on foot in his appointed theatre of operations- A The second known as the “Farmers pic- nic” took place on the following day, near Bond's Lake. The weather as on the pre- vious day was as beautiful as any one could have desired, and the assembly was equally smiled upon, by Camus, the God of merri- ment, leaving nothing to mar the pleasures of the day. LONCON. Sept. 21, midnightâ€"The follow- ingnpews 1.133 been regeixed from_Spain :â€"f The resignations of Gorzses, Brave and the members of his cabmet have been ac- cepted. London, evening, September 22.â€"It is rumoured that the Spanish fleet o[f Cadiz has opened fire on that city, where, at last accounts, the citizens and traces remained firm for the Queen. - Paris, September 22,â€"Ofiicial despatches from Spain admits that insurrection has broken out at Madrid and Seville. but its exâ€" istence in Murcia and Galieia is denied. May such gatherings be stiil patronized, taking us from the dull monotony of life, where “ too much sadness has congealed the blood,” to the scenes of rakional plea- sure ; where old friendship may be renewed and new ones formed, which in after life may cause the associations of the day, to be looked back to, is some of the sweetest memories of departed time. A parley has been held between the royal officers and some of the rebel leaders, the result of which is not known. A body of rebsls 14,0U0 strong had gathered near Valiadolid, to intercept the Queen and prevent her from returning to Madrid. The whole of Andalusia is in the hands of the revolutionists. It. is rumoured that the revolutionists are aiding in support of the interests of the Duke of Montpeusier. Great excitement prevails in the city of Madrid. Paris, September 22.â€"A report is current that the Minister of War will certainly issue orders for dismissal to their homes of 80,000 men fxom the army on furlough. Berlin, Septembuer 22.â€"Thue King of Prus sin has returned here from his tour through the Northern States. Oak Ridges, Sept. 23, ’68. LATEST FROM EUROPE. AMERICAN NEWS Your’s respectfully, A VISITOR. he We then started it in its mission of relieving the infirm, pninstricken, sick. distressed and crippled of all nations throughout the world, and now to day it is used. patronized am! 7‘8- vcrod as a household necessttv. in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors. Kaimos. Kings, High Priests. NubIeS. as well as in the cottages of the laboring Classes of every nation on the face of the earth Taken internally 20 drops to a teaspoonful would cum, and will cure Asiatic (Iholm‘a. Fever and Aqua. Chills and Fever, Bihous. Cholic. Inflammation of the Bowuis. Cramps, Spasms. Diarrhuaa, Dysentepv, and every pain that may exist in the mside of man. woman, or child ; this was Radway’s Ready Relmlf of 1847' and iL is Kadway’s Relief, greatly im- proved iu 1868, RADWAY‘S READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and delightful tlesideratnm in all casesof ex- ternal and inflernal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the moment it was npplieato the pans of body, where inflammation or pull! existedâ€"i: at once‘ relieved the pazient of the most violent and excruciating pangs and rhmbs of pain, and ilnparled the delightful sensaiiun of ease and comfort, Every kind ol‘ pain. whether Rhuumntism, Neuralgia, 'l'oolhmzhe, Painsjn the chest. Side, Lungs. Stomach, P.U\ve!s, Kidneys. Spine. Legs, Arms. Feet. one applicalion was sulfici- em to kill and exterminate the pain. PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT 1111847. the grand princiyleâ€"of stopping the most excruciating pain in an il‘rtnnt, with- out employing such dangmoua agents, as Chlorfurm, Opium, Morphine. Acuulin). Ethar, ect. was first made known in Vesuvious is again showing disquieting symptoms. Queen Victoria has been the first British Sovereign to set foot in Switzerland. Amongst London thieves, steazing lead is knowh by the funny name of “flying the blue pigeon.” Highway robberies, assaults on females, ghastly murders are the general topxcs of conversation in Russia. DARING BURGLARIEs.â€"â€"The residence of Mr. John Levs, Barrister. on Jarvis near Gerrard st., was burglariously entered at an early hour this morning, and a quantity of electroplated ware and other articles was abstracted. From the slight traces left by the depredalors it seems evident that they effected an enterance to the yard in rear of the house by jumping the intervening fences from Gerrard streetâ€"which was an easy feat,as trap ladders Were conveniently at hand to expedite their movements. One of the rear windows of the parlour was latchlcss and another trap ladder to the sill rendered the ingress of the thieves an easy matter. The charred ends of whole bunches of matches \verefound on the carpet. The fact that. silver plate. was passed nver and the less costly electro'finished articles appro- priated makes it probable that the burglars were not at the top oftheir profession. They . succeeded, however, in makng away with about seven or eight hundred dollars worth of property, including a valuable tea set which had been presented so Mrs Leys by a friend. A wedding had taken place in Mr. ‘ Leys’ house on Wednesday and on that evening; at the bridal entertainment the. valuable gifts to the bride were freely ex” posed for inspection; and as the front and rear of the houses are easily accessibleâ€"in» terested parties may have lurked about and gained the knowledge that a “haul” worthy of being”r looked after might be made. If this was their “ little game," however, they must‘ be grievously disappointed, for a few dusters thrown over them served to protect the bridal presents from burglarious eyes and hands. They seem to have been not unâ€" mindful of the inner man, for wedding cake was munched, while the abstraction was going on, and bits of that precious conch tion on which levers dream were heterogen eously strewn over the yard; pieces ofcake, too, done. up in brown paper, were abstract- ed, most likely with the idea that it was cash. ‘ Several bottles of wine were also carried olf. People in the vicinity domplain ot the piller- ing proclivities of a. number of bad charac- ters who frequent the north-eastern portion of the city, and various articles of small value have from time to time been stolen. On this occasion, however, the depredators have made a. valuable “ haul,” but as the property stolen is somewhat harder to change than cash, the burglars may yet be found out and brought to justice. The residencé 01 Mr. Ellis, Jeweller, was alsu entered on the same nightâ€"probably by the same part.ies-und some trifling articles stolen.â€"â€" Globe, Tuesday 22nd. A strong party at the French Court in- fluenced by the Empress is reported favor- able to war and a restrictive policy. A bazzar held in Cornwall last week to raise money for improvements on the p wish church, was wound up by a. raffle for a. “ prize pig...” The British army in Bengalâ€"that is, in Northern and Central India. from Calcutta and Gwalior to Pea-hawurâ€"was only 31,686 strong at the end of 1867. In Hunglry the recent earthquakes are at- tributeu to the profanity of the people, and agenerul cowse of prosecution fwr blasphemy has been entered upon. The penaltyisa fine of twenty-five fiorius and twenty blows with a. slick. A singular disease has been discovered among the cattle in Warren County, Iowa. When attacked the cattle swell under the throat, have the symptoms of being poison- ed by a rattlesnake, are perfectly wild, with convulsions and die in a few hours. A quarry of the “real French burr mill- stone,” it is said, has been discovered near South Pass, in Southern Illinois, and found equal to that celebrated article, for grinding purposes. A GREAT SENSATION! A GOOD SEâ€"NSATIONH The quantity ofsovereigns issued from the Sydney, Australia, Mint averages fully 35,000 a. week, or nearly 1,800,000 a year, besides from 500,000 to 1,000,000 half sovereigns. Great Britain, as represented by its Go‘vernment of India, will no more allow Russia. to touch Alfglinnistan, Belocliislan, and the Persian Gulf than to selze Constan- tinople. Three Years must yet elapse before the Prince Consort memorial in Hyde Park is completed. The cost of the whole is likely to be about £130,000 of which sum the Queen will of herself pay at least half. The Paris correspondent ofa. London pa- per, to show that Swiss hotel-keepers know how to charge high prices as well as their as there more enlightened English cmrfrees, state when the Qvleen passed through Hale, Her Majesty and suite. consisting of 30 per sons, bi'enlifustcd on bread and butter, with some cold meat for which 700f was charged The judges in England have, it is said, ordered that in luture no jury shall be allow- ed to seperate after a case has been given to it in charge until its verdict. is delivered. (£28.) MISCELLANEOUS. (if? Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Ringwood. Sept. 13. 1867. 4 Call and examine my Stock and Prices be- for purchasing elsewhere, as 3011 will find' it to your interest. MONUMENTS, HEA DSTUN ES ! And all claims due bs‘ the Estate must be pre- scnled to the Exaculurs for payment by the above da‘le. Richmoni Hill. Sept.. 17. ’68 Ringwood Jrlm'ble IIV’orks ,‘ LL Parties indahrml to [he ostam of the Lat:- ROBER'!‘ H EWISON. are re- quested to settle the same. with the Execulm‘s. on or before the SIXTH OF OCTOBER NEXT In every war that has taken nlace within the last twenty years, this remedy has huen used as apreventive ot' malnrious and infectious: diseases-88 wall is a cure for wounds,mifl’ joims. bruises, accidents and to relieve the solcfinrs from pain. Letters from Armv Sur- geons and distinguished Generals and soldiel's in onrlate war are on file cel'ti"ying to thn wonderful service of the RADVVAY’S READY RELIEF. It will prevent all against attacks of Ihe “orst diseases that prevail. as plagues or epidemics, and to those who are seized will at onca check the diseases and cure the patients sometimes with. and at. others without lemeoial assi<tance. This is lladway's Ready Relief. Persons nfflicued with external pains. or rhumatism. neuralgia. tooth ache cramps. spasms, etc. Bathe the part affected. either by rubbing with the hands. or with a sponge dipped in the RELIEF, and a pain will cease to exiht‘ Paid for Pigeons up to that (his Peace; " do . ()als, - do . Hav, loll, . . . . S rawfifl) [01].. . . Pork mess bbl I311!te»'§91b.... . ~Wool fig 1b ..,. The >urveys are now in progruss. und in part cnmplelod, and the object of this notice is to afford inlendmg Conn-actors ampie opportunity of examining the ground at. oxme. DOMINION PiGEflN SHOOTING, Bel'ow We first day of October next. Showing to come of? on the The misnrab‘e slufi‘s scented with the Oil of Cassia or Peppermint, sold uur‘er the names of' paint. etc , are nmh‘mq hm we~k iln‘tmions of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, sent forth The undersigned is instructed by the Govern- ment at Canada to inform intending Contrac- tors that at an early day iondors Will he invitrd for the execution of certain portions of the lutert‘olonial Railway between River De Lonp and Rimomki, in the Province of Quebec; between Trurn and Amherst, in tha Province of Novia Sculia, and between Dnllmusia and Ballinrst. in the Province of New Brunswick. It is intended to let the work in sections or divisions, ranging from )5 L0 351111852, accordâ€" ing (a the situation and local circumstances. The plans, profilw, specifications, cundltions of contract, forms of iendur, and olhar docuâ€" mama required for the information and guid- ance of contractors, are now buing prepared, and when ready, (of which due nvliuo will bn givnn) will be seen a! the Railway lingiueers‘ ()flioe. iH Halifax, St. John. Dalhuusie, .lilul- ou>lii. Rivver De Lnup, and at ()lrawa. VJANTED 2000 PIGEONSE HIGHEST CASE! PRNCE to Ihn world under our old advertisements oi 1947. etc. They are but imitations. and will die out in a tow months. Their makersâ€"- nothing buta set of vagrants, street hawkers. and camp toltowers of side hshows to circuses, after the fashion of the “ ForFour Cent Man,” knowing as much. or ralher littleY about medicine as Barnum’s “ ‘Vlmt is [I 'I" The doggrel advertisements, they pay hungry Bo- hemians to write for them. Tha existence of these miserable imititatinns of the great and mind Ruadv Relief of Dr. Radw'ay. Will be hriafâ€"old patruna of Rndwuy’s Randy Relief are dnih‘ coming back. and so it will ever heâ€"‘ Rudww’a Rendv Relief will ever stand the first. thcbest. the choapest and quickest remedy for tho instant (:ux'e uf pain in the world. Flour. barrel . , . . . . . \Vhenl. hush . . . . . . Spring VVm-al, 7H) bush Barley, bush . . . . . - . $5 0155 Per Yard. : Ranwn’s READY RELIEF is sold for 25 cents in botllas holding three limps as much as any 25 cent bottle of any other remedy for tha same purposeâ€"and as much as SI of' the PainKiHers. One bottle will hold out longer and do more good than half a dozen beware of auv other remedv. Sold by [)rmrgists everywhere at 26 cents per battle. and at HEADFORD MILLS. ’nHE SUBSURIBER, in returning thanks 1. to hix‘ nunmrous cnslomers forthe Iihaml support since he purchased the "have Miils : bags to intimate that he has made great im- provements and altmalions, during the past summer, and he is now prepared t.» attend to A! short nfltice. Parties from n dislamzu may have lhvir Grist home with them, with as little delay as possible CANADIAN SATINETTS INTERCGLOMAL RAILWAY! T0 CONTEUJTORS. ThornhiYI, Sept. I7, ’68 VV M. ATKXNSON‘S Richmond Hill, Sept. 24, 1868. 532-11" [ntercoloninl Raihvav Office: Ottawa, Septmnbol' 12, 1868 Headrord, Sept. 23, 186 . OLD HOTEL, THORNHILL. New thnertiscmcnts. Gristng 3; Chopping FIRST-RA TE QUALITY, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FIRST OF OCTOBER In the field behind the Hotel TORONTO MARKETS P. WlDEMAN, Take Notice W. H MYERS. J- mmax, &c. Aim &c BxNDFom) FLEMING. Toronto, Sept. 24. 1868 439 St Paul sireet Montreal FOR TH E A 1' TH E ONLY 0F ‘ ’2 A {DC I â€"â€"â€"‘m n x . 0 «'0 ....152r10@ :5 ..... 6 mm» 12 . . . . . 23 OKMDM . . . . . (I 23 rm 0 .. .. 0 26 @ n H ICNRY HERON. JOHN EYER. Chief Engineer Ezwut 01‘s “In 479 15 (J!) 12 0h 76 35 05 HI 27 HIS ASSOCIATION has transferred the" LIBRARY to the ‘ HERALD ’ Book Store whore Stockholders and others may orocure BOOKS every Friday afternoon. from 403 olock. P-Ma Ladies and Gentlemen, who require a: true chart of'tlxe foot, can procure one in either French Kid 01- Calf, by calling and} ordering it at T. DOLMAGE’S. Richmond Hill, April 4, 1867. TERMS :â€"â€"$‘2(* afid milder Cash; over that amount. ‘2 months credit. on approved jniut moms. Lunch atnoou, As allmnstbe sold in one day the Auc- tioneer wull commence prociseiy at 9 o’clock. a "I. GORMLEY, SANDERSON & CARTER, Auctioneer». {BIBLE SDUIETV DEPOSITORY As ths proprietor. Mr. Jenninge. has let hi F aftdwis d9cljning‘Agrjculglrtfl pursuing. The, public will do well to attend the Sale. as the Stock cannot be excelled if equalled in the County of York. The proprietor. Mr. Jennings. having been a nrominenl Stork- braeder. as well as a most successful exhibkor for the last lwanly five Years. The principal part oflhe Stock to be sold have taken FIRST PRIZES 5 Spring Pigs nun-g l mug-n . l uaug Iluugu q I I ulUVfllUl i Scucffier; 3 pairs Wood Harrows; l pair Iron “arrows; 1 Land Roller: Whippletrees and Neck Yokes: l Reaping Machine, Patter- sun’s: l Mower. Patterson’s; l Waggon Rack: 1 Fanning Mill; 1 Snow Cutter: 1 Chafi‘ Riddle; 2 Harley Forks; 5 Dung Forks: l lrain Cradle: Spades and Slmvols; Rakes and Folks: I Horse Rake ; 1 Swalhe Rake; Suylhas and Shoilh: 1 set Double Harness. silver mounmd; l not sinng hamess. silvar mounted; I sat double harness: 1 set single harness: 1 sheep rack. in quantity of sheep 'roughs . 1 0x yoke; a quantity of timolhv hay. 1 “and barrow; l Cross-out Saw; 3 Pair Sheep Shears; 2 Stable Lamps. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ‘2 Large Kitchen tables: 6 Kitchen Chairs ; 1 Eight day clock ,' 1 Cooking Stove; I Dumb Stove. l Furnace; 1 Sugar Kettle; 3 Bed- stea i; 2 Feather beds. In Illail' class, :1: Provincial; County and Township Fairs. The Sale will po>ilively be without the IMPLEMENTS. 1 Waggon, iron axle ; ] Light Vlaggon. pole and shafts; 1 Market Sleigh. steel shod ; 1 Wood Sleigh ; l Cutter. steel shod ; 1 Covered Buggy; 2 Iron Plough. steel mould-board : 2 l’mlersnn l’loughs. slee] mould-board 2 2 Rib- hing l’iyngha; 1 Gang Plough : l Cultivator ; ‘2 Cuwa. in ruH', aged ‘2 Cows. 4 years old. in calf ‘2 Heifeus, 2 wars old. in calf l Yearling Heifer l Heifer Calf 1 Bull Calf 26 Ewes: '20 Shearllug Ewes 16 Ewe Lnth '2 Ruins. aged 3 Shearling Rams [0 Ram Lambs Begs most respectfully to announce that he will be at Unionville. . . . 15: Monday of each month. VVeslon,. . . . . . . . . 9th day of each month Kleinbm'g, .....,....161h " “ Burwick, ............22url “ “ Scarboru’ . . . . .. . . . . . .‘23rd “ “ Where he will be prepared and most happy to wait on those who may require his services, G. H. H., having had over To those who have favored him with thelr paironage in the past he returns his sincere thanks, and to those who may do so in the fu- ture, he would say ihat no endeavor on his part will be wanting to meel their approval. l Cow. aged. imported, Young Snowdrop l (Tow, 4 ware old. imp. l’nllq/ l Ileil'el‘,i2 years old. imp Daisy l Yearling Heifrr. imp. Perlettc Buttmfly 2 Heifer Calves 1 Yearling Bull, Romans 1 Bull Calf, Si: Rulwrt Napier Extensive Credit Sale HE Uudersigned are instructh by HENRY JMMNGS, Esq . to sell by Public Auction, on Lot No. 24,4ll1 concession of Markham, FARM STOCK! “ Ayton Grange Farm,” Un Tuasday, October 20, I868. The undermamioned l’ure Bred and Grade Farm Stock; Farming Implements. &c. viz :â€" HORSES. REFERENCES : The following gentlemen can. with confidence recommend G. U Husband, to a” requiring Demal aid: Dr Reid, Thornhill; Dr. Bull. Weston : Dr. D’Evlyn, BurwicK; Dr. Carson, liran-plon. RESIDENCE ;â€"Thornl1ifl. Thornhi“, Sept 17, 1808. 1y CATTLE, SHEEP STRONG active boy. of good character may have an opportunity to lawn the Harness Busines. Apply immediately to HORSES, AND FARMiNG IMPLEMENTS. F'eehz confide of giving etytire satisfaction. RICH MOND H ILL LIBRARY ASSOCATION. Markham. ert. 17, ’68- superior Horse. 5 gears 01d. by Rob Roy do do 4 do by Nari/z Star do Mare, 5 do by Mallard; Mare. aged. by Nottingham COIL. ‘2 30m? old, by Comet Yearling Filly. bv Yumrg Merry Farmer Richmond Hill, Sep. 9, 1868 ELEVEN YEARS PRACTICE G. H. HUSBAND, L- D. S. "‘nnond Hill] 865 IMPORTED 4- PURE BRED LEAST RESER VA TION Apprentice Wanted. LEICESTER SHEEP. PHYSIOLOGY. EDEEMEE’IESW, DUR H A M C} TTL E Near Victoria Square. GRADE CAT I‘LE. AT TH F COMPRISIN SWINE. A. SCOTT, Librarian. HERALD OFFICE. 1 Sow and Pigs \V- H. MYERS 38. 53U-tf