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THE SEASON AND THE POOR. From the Globe. What is being done lo relieve the poor nnd assuage ths sufferings of the desti- tute 1 The advent of winter, with its full degree of severity, suggests the ques- tion, and should hasten an answer. Un- der the best of circumstances, at such a season, philanlhopy has an ample field of operations in Toronto ; but long continued commercial depression has rendered the condition of the poor unusually distressing. Many who in ordinary times obtain regu- lar employment during the summer and autumn have this year been subjected to irregularity of work, and have thus been deprived of the opportunity of making partial provision for the exigencies of winter. People of this class, whilst pos- sessing the strongest claim upon the con- sideration of the humane, are peculiarly liable to suffer. Their wants are not paraded at street corners; nor are they usually importunate applicants at your dwelling or your store. Willing to la- bour, they are ashamed to beg. To the last they strive to hide their necessities. With scanty clothmg, and ill filled stom- achs, and tireless hearths, their sorrows are comparatively unnoticed, save by the few Samaritans who devote themselves -systematically to the work of mercy. Beyond these meritorious sufferers, there are the host of lazy, tin if less, vagabonds who dog you in the streets, and will take no refusal at your door. Economical philanthropists, we are aware, allege that folly and wrong are involved in the relief of these Pariahs of society ; and certainly there is little real wisdom in administering relief without regard to the character or habits of its recipients. Even vicious poverty, however, ought not to be allowed to starve. The problem presents itself, then,â€"In what manner may the needs of the poor be most economically and effec- tive^ met'? By what agency maf the charitable most advantageously discharge what in their eyes is a sacred duly 1 So- cieties already exist which embrace the Work of visitation and distribution, and which are, therefore., well fitted to be the almoners o* what, for want of a better term, may be called miscellaneous boun- ty. Specific relief may be afforded through other channels, and it is to provi- sion of these that we desire more particu- larly to direct attention. Assuming that inuiiey and cast-off clot.iisig may be most conveniently entru-ted to the organiza- tions to which we refer, two staple wants remain to bo supplied ; namely, fuel and food. In bygone years, great good ha-s been achieved by arrangements lor selling firewood at low rates lo those who, though poor, are not absolutely destitute, and for supplying it without charge in au- thenticated cases of distress. Somethin^ of the sort should be revived without de- lay. ]n reference to food, we know of no similar means so fraught with good as soup-kitchens, where hot nutricious soup is supplied daily, gratuitously to I he desti- tute, and at a nominal cost to others of the poor. A kitchen might be opened in every Ward, to be sustained by publ.c subscription. Tickets for a free supply of the food might be placed in the hands of certain public officers, for daily distribu- tion ; and each subscriber m glit be deem- ed entitled to tickets, in number propor- tionate to his subscription, for use in pri- vate charity. In large communities, both in the mother country and the States, th ese institutions are brought into play every winter ; and their proved usefulness is a recommendation which we ol Toronto ought not to disregard. One was estab- lished in Hamilton last winter, but we be- lieve that it laboured under the disadvan- tage of injudicious management. The primary danger to be avoided is the con- trol ol cliques and coteries, whether of churches or society j but a little care at the outset will prevent difficulty on this ground. Let us trust, then, that mea- sures will be adopted at once to meet ob- vious public wants. Every day’s neglect adds to the mass of miseiy in the city. Perhaps the Mayor will convene a meet- ing ol individuals willing to take the in- itiative in the good work. The whole difficulty is in the start. So much for the city What of rural districts'? Even there is poverty. There, where a fruitful soil has yielded of its abundance to the farmerâ€"where barns are filled with grain, and barn yard with cattleâ€"there, absolute want is not un- known. True, we do not read, as in English newspapers, of a labourer sent to the treadmill (or a month for helping him /self to a pennyworth of turnips to teed his starving little ones ; but ve hear of al- jnost incredible misery, nevertheless. On Saturday, for example, a timcoejour- nal brought tidings of a poor creature who, according to the verdict of a jury, bad “ died trom exposure to the inclem- ency of the weather, and from want.” The published particulars are sufficiently shocking to call the blush of shame to the cheeks of all who were parties to an out- rage upon common humanity : â€" “ The name of the unfortunate man was John W. Corey, He was brought to Port Do- ver by stage from Walpole, and dropped in the street, without suitable or decent clothing, or money, or an acquaintance, lie was thensont as a pauper to Simcoe, to be cared for in jail; hut was, as a pauper, inadmissable, and was returned in the same conveyance, in an almost lifele s> state, without pantaloons, and wrapped in a poor, old blanket, to Port Dover. As soon as he reached Fort Dover, a mock trial was in- stituted, and he was sent back to Simcoe, con- victed of vagrancy, and undor sentence of im- prisonment for thirty days. Upon reaching the jail, the old man was nearly dead. He perish- ed of cold and exhaustion, suffered, for the most part, in these journoyings backwards and forwards.” This, too in “ glorious old Norfolk.” This in a county peopled with prosperous farmers, well-to-do-mechanics, and money- making store-keepcrs. Unfortunately, the instance is not unprecedented. A commission of inquiry would bring to light facts scarcely less startling in other and similar localities ; where, notwithstanding general comfort, there is too often a crim- inal indifference to the way-worn and the destitute. “ Oh, God, that bread should bo so dear, And flesh and biood so cheap !” Occurrences like this at Simcoe furnish a plea for a poor lawâ€"not such an one as that of the New England States, where paupers are farmed out, to be cared for less than the hogs in the sty ; but one akin in its spirit to that of old England, where the right to live is affirmed by the law as superior to all other rights. The statute of Elizabeth had its demoraliza- tion and its extravagance, and the new law has its inhumanities ; but either would be preferable to tiie no-system which al- lows property so far to ignore its duties as to bandy an old man, naked and nelpless, from place to place, rather than supply the morsel needed for his maintenance. The “Grumblek” Sued for £500.- On Wednesday forenoon a writ was issued in the Court of Queen’s Bench, at the in- stance of Robert Maho.i Allen,command- ing Erastus Wiinan to put in an appear- ance in said Court, in an action at the suit of the said R. M. Allen, within ten days from the service of the writ. In default of no appearance being put in by the de- fendant in the action, the plaintiff may pro- ceed therein to judgment and execution. This is the celebrated suit against Mr. Wiman for selling copies of Tiie Grum- bler, containing alleged libels, which the plaintiff is of opinion reflect upon his char- acter as a professional man. The dam- ages are laid at £500, with £2 10s costs. If the amount is paid within eight days from the service of the writ, with £2 I Os costs, the writ states “ that proceedings will be stayed.” We understand that the chief expression in The Grumbler relied on as libellous is the statement, that Mrs. Allen was “ the biggest fool out of Bed- lam.”â€" Globe. I NOTICE. HEREBY FORBID any pe>sou or persons from negociating for, or purchasing TWO NOTES OF HAND granted by me in favor of JACOB HISEY, Sen., one for £6 5s. and the other for £33 10s. tas I have received 110 vaiue for the same. JOHN M1LBORN ROBINSON, Markham, December 6, 1858. 2-3p HILL I New Volume, NewDress&New Terms- MOORE'S RORaTNEW-YORKER The leading and largest circulated AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY JOURNAL- The Quebec National has overcome all the difficulties incurred in the establishment of a now journal, and now enters, wo trust, upon a career of prosperity, worthy of the talents and enterprise of its editor. The Kingston News notices as a novelty the transportation of cotton from the southwest, via, the Grand Trunk Railroad, to Portland, thence to be shipped to Boston. A train laden with cotton halos passed through Canada to Portland last week. TORONTO MAllKETS. . 7'hursday, Dec. 9, 1858. Fall Whkat.â€"For ordinary mid medium samples 5s a 5s 6d is paid, while for inferior 4s 8da4s9i are the ruling rates. The average price for the whole deli veries of Thursday would not be over 5s 4d per bushel. Spring Wheat is in moderate request at 80c a 90c (4s a 4s Gd) per bushel, with an un- settled demand. Good samples easily com- mand the inside figure. Oats are very steady at 2s per bushel. Sometimes a slightly higher figure is realized, but this is about the curront rate. Peas are not much enquired for, and do not find a very ready sale at 2s 9d a 3s per bushel. Potatoes are scaice, and good varieties bring freely 2s 9d per bushel ; common 2s Gd. 7'he supply on some days is very small, and occa- sionally 3s has been realised, but this is an ex- ception. Applbsâ€"‘Common apples bring 3s 9d a 5s per bushel. By the barrel very medium lots are held at 3 dols, a 3 dols 50 per barrel. Butterâ€"Fresh butter is more plentiful and prices are lower, varying from lOd a Is per lb, with occasionally higher rates. Tub of really No. 1 quality is worth 9d per lb ; of No. 2 there is a largo stock at 7d a 8d per lb. Cheeseâ€"American cheese is firm at8ca!0c per lb. wholesale Eggs are scarce and firm at Is a Is 3d per dozen. Pork.â€"Prices have run high, and the mar- ket is very buoyant. For medium weights, say '200 to 300 llis., 5 dols a 5 dols 50 per 1001 L>m is paid, and for very primj 6 dols. a 6 djls. 25. Beef.â€"Slaughtered beef, from farmers’ waggons, brings 4 dols. a 4s 75 per lOOlbs for hind quarters, and 3 dols. for fore quarters. Sheep are in good supply at 3 dols. a 3 dols. 50 each ; Lambs 1 dol. 50 a 2 dols each. Hay plentiful at 9 a 14 dols. per ton ; straw 7 a 10 dols. per do. for the best.â€"Colonist. Special Notices. TO FA HE ItS AND MOTHERS. You know how important it is for your chil- dren that you should keep good health. How frequently do wo see feeble paronrs dressed in mourning on account of the death of their be- loved children. What a piiy it is, when, by proper care and remedies, all these trials and troubles can be avoided. When health can be restored to the parent and life and happiness to the child, Restore the health of the mother and you obviate the necessity of Parcgoric, Godfrey’s Cordial and other injurious narcotics for crying children. We entreat you, as we desire to improve the condition of our race, to procure Dr. Morse’s Almanac and read how diseases are cured in accordance with Nature’s laws with innocent Roots and Plants. PREGNANCY. During this critical period Morse’s Indian Root Pills will be required, because they cleanse the body from those morbid humors, and tho- roughly drive away all pains, and give ease and comfort to the mother. From one to three of those Pills, tukera two or three times a week during pregnancy, will cause the mother a safe and easy delivery, acd will be sure to give a stout and healthy constitution to the child, Dr, Morse’s Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. VOLUME X. FOR 1859. The Rural New- Yorker is so widely and favorably known in the East and West, North and South, as the most popular Agricultural. Literary and Family Newspaper of the Age, that we omit all expletives in announcing the Tenth Volume, Suffice it to say that no proper eiFort or expense will be spared to fully main- tain and increase its reputation as ilio Best Journal of its Classâ€"rendering it, emphati- cally, the Standard RURAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY ! “ Excelsior ” its glorious Motto, and “ Pro- gress and improvement” its laudable Objecis, the Rural continuously cxects in Merit and le- ports decided progress in Circulation and Use- fulness. As an Agricultural, Horticultural, Li- terary, Family and News Paper, combined, it has long been unrivalled. Not a monthly of only twelve issues yearly, but a Largo and Beautiful Weeklyâ€"which embraces in one a greater number of Useful and Timely Topics than several ordinary journals,â€"The Rural is, par excellence, THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE TIMES ! The Tenth Volume will bo Printed and illus- trated in Superior Style, while its Contents will vie with its improved Appearance. Alt who desire a paper which ignores trash, humbug and deception, and earnestly seeks to promote the Best Interests and Homo Happiness of its myriad of readers in both Town and Country, are invited to try the Model Farm and i ireside Journal. FORM, STYLE AND TERMS. The Rural New-Yorker is published Weekly, each numbor comprising Eight Double Quarto Pages. An index, Title i'age, «fcc., givon at the closo of each Volume. Termsâ€"In Advanceâ€"Two Dollars a Year ; Three Copies lor $5 ; Six, and one froe to club agent, for $10 ; Ten, and one foe, for jjj>15 ; Sixteen, and one free for $2;J ; Twenty, and ouo free, for $26 ; Thirty-two, and t’vo froe, for $40, [or 30 for $>37,50] and any greater number at same rateâ€"only Jgl.25 per copy !â€" with an extra copy for every Ten Subscribers over Thirty ! Club papers sent to different post-offichs, if desired. As we pre-pay Ame- rican postage, {jj>1.37 is the lowest club rate for Canada. Now is the time to Subscribe and form Clubs for the New Year and Volume. Specimen Numbers, Show-Bills, Prospectuses, &c, cheerfully furnished [by mail or otherwise, at our expense,] to all deposed to lend a portion of influence in behalf of the Rural and its Objects. Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 2 TO ADVERTISERS I Great Reduction of Advertising Rates ! Taking into consideration tho hard times, and being determined to advanco the pros- perity of tho community in which we live; and believing as we certainiy do, that a Village is judged by parties at a distance by tho Ad- vertisements that appear in the columns of its Newspaper, and boing very desirous of offer- ing every inducement in our power to Mer- chants and others to Advertise, we have de- termined to Reduce our Advertising rates to as low a Fgure as wo can possibly afford.â€" Our great object is, to encourage liberal adver- tising, as this branch of Business is the main stay to all Printing Establishments. Our readers will at once perceive that it is utterly impossible to advertise at lower rates than we givo bolow If we did, we should not be able to carry on tho paper: for no one (not even printers) can be expected to work for^othing. However, we hope that all those who desire to encourage a Village Newspaper will advbrtise liberally, and then while wo shall be benefited, they themselves will be even more so by an increase of businoss,â€"the invariable result o advertising. The following aro our reduced rates :â€" £ a year, , 5 per cent £ •• 30 1 35 " i 30 £ “ 35 £ " 40 i “ 35 i 40 1 45 “ ?.ount. In returning his grateful acknowledgements to his friends and the* pub- lic generally, for the very liberal support he has received since his-com- mencing business, especially during the past year, most respectfully so- licits a continuance of their patronage. As he still manufactures a superior article he hopes to meet the ap- probation of those who will favor him as customers in the ensuingyear, and would call their attention to his Stock of Single and Double Harness ! ! made of the best material and sold at the lowest remunerating prices. Al.SO, TO HIS SCOTCH, ENGLISH, AND FANCY COLLARS ! warranted not to injure the horse. WHIPS, SURCINGLES, &c.. &c., constantly on hand Trim tiling of various Styles done with promptness) cheapness and despatch. Richmond Hill, December 3rd, 1858. 1 tf. JOHN HARRINGTON, JUN. Begs to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has removed to Richmond Ilill, and has purchased a large and well selected Boots? Shoes, &c ? &c. Which he is prepared to sel1 at priees that will defy competition. N. B. J. M. Jnr., respectfully solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage which was extended to him in his former place ol business. Richmond Hill. Dec. 3rd, 1858. 1-tf For Sale. HE Subscriber offers for sa*e a Thorough-bred DURHAM BULL, three years old, breed by Mr. Harrison, IIall - garth. Leaven, Yorkshire, England, and im- ported by the proprietor in 1856. For further particulars apply to EDWARD SANDERSON. Lot 17, 4th Con. Markham, oradd.ess Buttonville, 1’. O. August 12, 1858. G-2-tf A SPAN OF Matched Carriage Ponies, FOR SALE, rp\\ IN BROTHERS, rising 4 years old, of JL a Dark Bay Color. For terms apply te .ROBERT MARSH. Richmond Hill. November 27, 1858. 76-4 FARM FOR SALE ! CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND \J Thirty Acres of good land, being part of Lot To 13, 4th Con. Vaughan. For particulars, applv to Dn. REID, Thornhill. Decembor 24. 1857 t29-tf B1 All advertisements to be measured by a scale of 200 solid Brevier lines to a column.â€" Four pence a line will be charged for the first insertion, and one penny a liuo for each sub- sequent insertion. Advertisers to liavo tho privilege of chang ing their advertisement four times a year. Advertisements undor a quarter of a co- umn, continued for throe months, will be subject to 20 per cent; for six months, 25 per cent ; and for 12 months, 30 per cont discount. Proprietors *’ Commonwealth/’ Richmond llill, Dec. 1, 1858. In Foill ROUGHT into mv Pound, on tiie 19th November,' 1858, A BAY HORSE. 5 years old, having two white hind feet. The owner is requested to prove property, pay damages, and take him away. Also* A White Ham. Both will be sold to pay expenses unless claimed within three weeks. WM. DUROSE, Pound-Keeper. Victoria Square, Nov. 24th, 1858. 75-3. To the Sick and Dying. R. SNIDER, of the 7th concession of Vaughan, near Kliueburgh, gurrra itees to cure Cancers', Ilnlarged JYecks> And many other Diseases. Persons laboring under either of the above mentioned Diseases, will do wel1 to call in time, All letters to bo paid, and addressed to PETER SNIDER Klineburgh. N. B. NO CURE NO PAY. August 6, 1858. Gl-tf APOTHECARIES’ HALL KING Street, Toronto, 2nd door ea^t of Church Street, opposite the Cathedral, W. T. Atkinson, & Co., Late of King streot West, now offer at their new establishment. Genuine English Drugs, Patent Medicines, French and English Perfumery, Oils, Paints, Colours, Dye- JVoods, Combs Brushes fyc., At such moderate prices as cannot fail to se- cure custom. W. T. A. & Co. having considerable ex- perience in tho Drug business in various parts of England, have no hesitation in saying, that a great many of thoir Manufactured Articles will be found very superior. Medicines used in compounding Prescriptions, Family Re- ceipts, Horse and Cattlo Medecines, &c., are of the very best quality, direct from the prin- cipal English Drug Houses. W. T. A. & Co. bog to call attention to their Celebrated Prepa- ration for the Teeth, Atkinson’s Parisian Tooth Paste. Also their much admired Perfume THE ENGLISH NOSEGAY. Soda Water bottled and from the fountain; St. Catherines Mineral Water, and tho Plantagenet Water, celebrated for their healthy properties. Aoiii 22,1858.__________________t46___ LEWIS MACDONALD, CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, STOUFFVILLE, BEGS to raturn his thanks to the inhabitants of Stouffville and the friends who have hitherto favored him with their custom, and would announce that he has commenced business again at his old shop, John Yakes’ Hotel, and hopes, by stoady attendance and moderate chargcs, to merit a continuance of their support. Jevvellry neatly repaired, All work warranted. LEWIS MACDONALD, Stouffville, Aug. 20, 1858. 63-tf M j in JU s some disordors which appear to be pecu- liar to this great country of ours, and which in- variably attack the unacclimated. Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, and eruptions seize upon tho newly arrived immigrant, and unless ho takes care to fortify his digestive organs against the insidious attacks, ho must be prostrated, and his family deprived of their principal support. A resort to tho Moffat Medicines after a sea voyage, will bo tound to restore and invigorate the system. Sold by the proprietor, Dr. W, B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, New York, and his Agents. jicisj &Obt-r«jstmwt0. AGENTS WANTED. A\7ANTED, two smart intelligent men as \ y Agents for the York Commonwealth of Richmond Hill, For particulars, apply at the Office. December 10, 1858. Stray Mare. CAME into the premises of the Sub- scriber, about the beginning of August, a small Dark BAX MARE. Tho owner to prove property, paj expenses, and take her away. JOSEPH ClIARTARS, Lot 15, 4th Con. Vaughan, Dec. 3, 1858. l-3p. WHOLESALE Paper & Stationery Warehouse, mHE Subscribers have always on band, L a large and general stock of the best British and Provincial manufactured Writing, Colored, Brown, and Wrapping Papers, Wax, Wafers, Slate?, Ink, Steel Pens, Envelopes, Metallic Memorandum Books, Twines, Copy Books, School Books and General Stationery, &c., »fec. The faoilities which the subscribers have for manufacturing, having two of the largest Paper Mills in Canada, they are prepared to manufacture all kinds of paper to order. BUNT1N, BRO. & Co., Yonge stroet, Toronto. January G, 1858. t31 T O PRIJV T E R S . mHE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform X ibe Trade, that bis Stock of PRINTING PRESSES, TYPE, INKS, and all other description of materials, has been very largely increased this Season, bv arrivals from NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON and MONTREAL ; and that he is prepared to supply orders for new Offices, in addition to those in operation, at the shortest notice. Printing MACHINES and ENGINES im- ported to order. Best quality of NEWS INK atOne Shilling perlh. Onl Type taken in exchange for new. D. K. FEEHAN. Colborne St.. Toronto. Jan. 9, 18 57 g5 CHRISTIAN WURSTER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, \\J OULD inform tho inhabitants of Maple \ V Village and surrounding country, that he has opened a Shop in the above line, where ho will, by strict attention to all orders, endeavor to merit a share of their support. Repairing neatly and expediciously attended to. [CT All Work Warranted. Maple Village, Aug 20. 1858. G3-6m WILLIAM U. SKENE, SHIPWRIGHT, ALTON A, EGS to intimate that lie is now pre- pared to crect MILLS of every description, by contract or otherwise, on reasonable terms. He is also agent for some of tho best Foundry’s in Canada. All contract jobs warranted from three to six months. From thirteen years’ experience ho hopes to give general satisfaction. Altona. Augus t 20, 1858. 63-6m The Calobe Newspaper, 1858-59. rpHE succes which has attonded the publi" 1 cation of the Glohe Newspaper siiice i establishment in 1844, is the best certifib&l* o its merits as a public journal, in the estimation of the community. No labor has been rpared and large outlay has from time to time, been made to render it a comprehensive and reliable Commercial, Political & Family Journal The gratifying result is that it possessos by far the widest circulation and the greatest ad- vertising patronage in British America. The efforts which have been made in past years to keep paco with the progress of journ- alism in other countries, will bo redoubled in the future. Tho Editorial Corps has been strengthenedâ€"the staff of Reporters enlargedâ€" and contributions of numeious Correspondents, athome and abroad, will give now interests to its columns. Tho English and Foreign News is received at the earliest possible moment bv Telegraph and Express, 'i he proceedings of Public Meetings, of the Law Courts and Muni- cipal Councils are accurately reported by steno- graphic writers, and no expense is spared in sending corps of Reporters to any part of the country, and transmitting their Reports by Telegraph for publication the following morn- ing. The Debates of the House of Assembly, of each day, aro fully and accurately reported in the DAILY EDITION of tho following morning, and carefully condensed for the WEEKLY paper. All matters of Trade, Com- merce and Navigationâ€"tho proceedings of the several Boards of Tradeâ€"tho arrival of vessels at Quebec and inland portsâ€"and every other subjcct of interest to mercantile men is watched with special care, and faithfully chronicled and commented on. The Markets and Prices Cur- rent of Groat Britain, the United States, and at home, receive special notice. Tho Agricul- tural Interests command that earnest attention to which their importance entitles them. The Globe will continue to advocate : The Adoption of Population, without regard to Locality, as the Basis of Parliamentary Representation. The Entire Separation of Church and Stateâ€" the Abolition of all Appropriations of Pub- lic Monoy for Sectarian Purposes ; the Restraint of Ecclesiasticnl and other Corporations from Locking-up Land in Mortmain, except for use and occupation. National Educationâ€"Common School, Gram- mar School and Collegiateâ€"Free from Sectarianism, and open to all on oqual terms, Economy^ in tho Public Expenditure, and a Thorough Reform in the Departmental System. Uniform Legislation for Both Sections of the Province. Curtailment ef the Powerand Patonage of tho Executive. A Free Trade National Policy, so far and so rapidly as the Maintenance of the Public Credit will Permit. Incorporation of Hudson’s Bay Territory as a part of Canada. &c. &c. &c. T II E DAILY GLOBE, Is 6 dollars per annum, payable strictly in ad- vance. It is published at four o’clock every morning but Sundays, and is despatched by the early trains to all parts of the country. It is a very large shoot, containing a vast amount of nows, mercantile intelligence, and general information, of the latest and most interesting character. Any person sending the Cash for five Daily Subscribers, will bo entitled to an additional copy "REE. THE TRl WEEKLY GLOBE, Is issued evory Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 4 dollars per annum in advanco. It is printed on a large sheet, and in its columns is given all that appears in the Daily Edition, with the Telegrauhs^ amL oiKim- ueuis- to tho latest moment. Any person sending the Cash for Five Tri- Weekly Subscribers, will bo entitled to a FREE copy. THE WEEKLY GLOBE, Is ssued every Friday morning, at 2 dollars per annum, payable strictly in advance. It is printed on an immense double sheet of paper, of first rate quality ; it is made up in a hand- some quarto form, comprising eight pages of seven columns each ; and contains more read- ing matter than any other political newspaper en the continent. Great care is taken in the compilation of the paper ; the news is carefully eollated from the Daily Edition, and articles specially prepared for its coiumns. The Mar- kot Reports at home and abroad, receive con- stant attention. To induco exertion on the part of the friends of the Glome throughout tho country, it has been resolved, that any person making up a club mayr haveâ€" Pen Copies for - - Fifteen Dollars. Twenty-five Copies for Thirty-five Dollars. Eighty Copies for - Ono Hundred Dollars, Any person sondin£ 10 dollars for Five Weekly' Subscribers, will be entitled to a copy FREE. The Weekly Globe will bo sent to all Clergy- men for One Dollar a-year. Money Letters addressedâ€"“ Tho Pub isher of tho Globe, Toronto,” can bo Registered In- payment of one penny, and their safe arrival wi II then bo at the risk of the Publisher. Subscriptions may commence at any period of the year, and bo made for any- term ; and persons desirous of receiving tho Paper need not wait for an Agent to call on them, but have only to enclose their money, with thoir name and Post Offico to CEO BROWN, 6>y?OfEco, Toronto. Sept. 18, 558. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, No, <M4U Meets at wm. durose>s hotel, Victoria Square, tho la^t Fr:day even- ing in each month. ohicers elect : JOHN. BUTTON. Masur. • JAMES CANAGIIAN, Deputy. THOMAS BOWMAN, Secretary. JOHN GAWLRY, Tir.asurCr. Victoria Square,May 7, 1858. 48-ly Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office, DECEMBER 1st, 1858. Atkinson David Langstaff, John [2] Allison, H. B. Miller, John Brackin, Mrs. Elizabeth Malcolm, Martin liorgoue, Antonio Buchanan, Alex Baker, Jonathan Brillinger, George Billinev, Henry Baker, Miss Susan Cooper, William Cameron, Thomas Craig, John Curry, J. K, Denton, Francis Doil, Thomas Doadman, John Durham, Richard D. C. B., Esq. Edwards, Joel Fargison, W. B. Foggin, Miss Jane Glover, Joseph Grant, Jesse Montgomery, Richard Master, Thomas Metcalf. Robert Mattbevvson, Mr. McNair, Robert McMillan, D. Me Pee, James Naughton, Miss Maryr O’Leary, Mrs. Os ter, George Parson & Brothors Robson George Reid, Asa F, Reid, Miss Elizabeth II. S., Richmond Hill Division Schomberg. H. A. Stockaill, Robert Sproule, Ann Stephenson, Joseph [2] TORONTO CITY M ARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STREET. MONUMENTS, TOMB-T BLES, TO MB-S TONES, &c. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper than any other establishmet. mHE Undersigned Assignees of the 1 estate ofD. C. & W. YALE, will con- tinue the businoss under the superintendence of our duly authorized agents, Austin Abbey and D. Cari.os Yule, whoso receipt will be duly acknowledged. P.S. All notes and accounts remaining un- paid on tho 1st day of Juno, 1858, will be put into Court for collection. C, YALE, G. CUMMER Toronto, 29, April 1858 48-tf Harrell, Miss C. Jane Shepheid, Mrs. C. Harrison, H. and J, [2]Smith, Thomas, J. P. prize THE “COLONIST." 1/ flicliniond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 778, meets at Brother Robert Wisoman’s, Masonic Hall, tho second Saturday evening in each month, Officehs Electâ€"Colonel D. JBiidgford, Master; J B. DooGior, Deputy Master; John MunhoHand, Secretary ; W. Pogue, Treasurer January 21, 1858. 133 NEW TREATMENT. jy Buffalo Medical Dispensary, ESTABLISHED for the cure, of dyspepsia , GENERAL DEBILITY, FEVER AND AGUE, SCROFULA, OLD ULCLRS, GREAT IMPU- RITY OF THE BLOOD, SALT RHKUM, PIMPLES, FISTULA, PILES, . KIDNEYS, DEBILITY, IN- FIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND OLD AGE, tVc. Xo Mercury Used. ^ R. AMOS & SON, Corner of Main and Quay Streets, Buffalo, New York, ar» the only Physicians in tho State who are mem- bers of tho Royal College of Surgeous, London. May bo consulted from 8 o’clock in the morn- ing until 9 o'clock at night, on every' state-and symp om of disease. Tho treatment they adopt is the result of up- wards of 30 years’ extensive and- successful practice in London. The most, inveterate symptoms of Disease eradicated in eight or nine days, and cases of a slight nature in two or throe days at. a very moderate expense.â€" The cure effected without confinement or hin- drance from business. Young' Menâ€"Take Particular Cj Notice. There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys, in solitude, often growing up with, them to manhood, and which, if not reformed by them in due time, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, but gives rise to a series of protracted, insidious, and- dovastating affections. Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice aro aware of tho consequences, until they find tho nervou» system shattered, feel strange and unaccounta- ble feolings, and vaguo fears in tho mind. A Most Scientific Invention An instrument for tho cure of Genital De- bility, or more properly known as SeminaF Weakness, Nervous Debility, &c., which aro permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days/ by the use of this instrument, when used conjointly wilh mciiicinos. New Remedies and Quick Cures. Dr AMOS & SON take pleasure i n annotMv cing that they have invented a most important instrument for the cure of the arbove diseases. It has been subjected to a test by tho most eminent physicians in London, Paris, Philadel- phia and New York. It has been declared the only useful instrument evor yet invented for the euro of Seminal Woakness, or any disease of the genital organs, caused by tho secret' habits of youth. Dr. Amos & Son, in order to satisfy the* most skeptical as to tho merits of these instru- ments, pledge thomselvos, that In any instance where they may provo unsatisfactory after a fair trial, the money will bo refunded by re- turning the instrument in good.order. Persons wishing the abovo useful instrument will observe, that the price, with the accom- panying directions, securely packed and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. Beware of Imposition. Beware of empirics and itinerant self- styled1 professors, who attempt cures, but never- succeed Dr. A mos &, Son hare for a long series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, and- aro the only legally qualifiod Physicians who now advertise to enro certain complaints, or from whom genuine European remedies can be' obtained. Persons in any Part of the World may be successfully treated by forwarding a correct detail of their cases, with a remittance fof Medicines, &c., which will be returned with the utmost dispatch, and secure from observation. Address Dr. Amos & Son, corner Main and Quay streets, Buffalo. N. Y. t46-lY T MIE “COLONIST” HAS “ bona fide ” circulation of Twelve Tlsoiisaiul A ANDl5 ‘ HEREFj RE THE Best Advertising- Medium in Canadpr . TERMS: Daily,â€"4d a line for first insertion, and Id a line for each subsequent insertion. Weekly.â€"Gd a line for first insertion, and 2d a line for each subsequent insertion N.B.â€"Postmasters who send advertisements on these terms, will have a commission of 15 per cent allowed them. The terms of Subscription for the DAILY “ COLONIST,” are six dollars a year, payable in advance. For the WEEKLY, the price is a dollar and a half, also payable in advanco. To Clubs of ten, tho Weekly will be sup- plied at one dollar a j'car. 66-4 T Hamell, James lzzard, James R. J, T. W. Johnston, M M. Johnstone, Samuel , Kibble, John Kirk, Allan Kirkland, Charles tl mith, Thomas Teasdall, Thomas Trueman, Beaty White, Henry Webstor, Beckam Wood, John [2] Wilson, Richard Wright, Amos Wright, Miss Agnes, M. TEEFV, Postmaster. L' Oi- 50 Dollars. PATTERSON &, BROTHER BEG to inform the Farmers of the neighbor- hood and sunounding couutry, that theyr iiavo now for sale some very superior STUMP EXTRACTORS Which they can offer veiv cheap, They invite an early inspecton, as thev will warrant them to take out the la gest stump in less time and labor than any other. F 0 11 S \ L E ! 1Afj ACRES OF LAND. East half of I Lot No. 2, 7tl- Concession, North Gwillimbury. Also, ONE ACRE OF LAND, situated in the Village of Thornhill, with good House and out-buildings. [LF Terms Easy. Apply lo JOHN PALMER, Richmond Hill. January 14, 1858. t32 To Medical Practitioners A GOOD OPPORTUNITY now offers it- self to a Medical Man of standing and experience. House and Premises, both plea- sant and convenient, can bo had on reasonable terms. Apply, if by letter post paid, to tho Editor of the Trili~ne. Richmond Hill, Nov. 11, 1858. 75-3p Richmond Ilill, Juno 15th, 1857. g.2-wy. PEKHAM OUT-DONE I THE proprietor of tlie Mercantile Guide would respectfully call the attention of Merchants, Farmers and Moch anics residing out of tho .city, to tho moderat * terms for a yearly subscription to the Guinlf being, to mail subscribers, only Fifty fU’iils, Per •lunum> MAKING IT THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THK UNITED STATES. • i The columns of the “ Guide” will contain- tho usual variety of original and spicy articles, written not only to please, but to instruct, lit regard to politics the“ Guido” will maintain art independent tone, and from timo to time will advocate measuros as conductive to benefit the great number. Premiums.â€"As an inducentent for persons Uo interest themselves to obtain suscriptions for the “ Mercantile Guide,” wo offer the tollow- ing premiums. .Upon the receipt of the names paid in advance, we will forward by7 express,' or otherwise if ordered, to the address of those! entitled to them .â€" For 300 subscribers, cash .......... $35 00 For 250 subscribers, we will givo a splen- did gold watch, warranted................ 30 00 For 200 subscribers, we give ait elegant gold locket, four glasses, worth 15 00 For 150 subscribers, one elegant bracelet 11 00 For 100 subscribers, one gold vestchain 10 00 For 75 subscribers, ono gold pen and holder, handsornoly ongiaved 8 6® For 50 subscribers, one gold pen and holder ........... • ‘ â-  *............ G 00 For 40 subscribers, o:;6 gold pen and holdoi ................................ 3 00 For 25 subscribers, two medium gold pens and holder....................... 2 00 For 12 subscribers, 0110 gold pen and holder................................. I 50 All communications should be adrossed to W. Blakely, Editor and Publisher of the New York Mercantile Guide, No. 108 Green - wich Street, New York. Newspapers throughout the Union by pub- lishing tho above, appropriately displayed, in- cluding this notice, two months, and calling attention editorially to the same, and sending us tho paper, will be cntitlod to an exchange, and receive a gold pen and holdor worth tea dollars. 4S-2m