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THE ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. THE NIGHT OF THE ACCIDENT. From the Hamilton Spectator, March 21. One of the most furious storms we re- member raged on the night, between Fri- day and Saturday. The water-courses â- everywhen1 were fdled to overflowing, while torrents rushed over the edge of the mountain, making rivers of ravines, and lakes of the valleys. The wind was from the west, and was furious almost beyond conception, rendering it difficult, it not impossible, for a traveller on foot to stand against it. The temperature was at about the freezing point, and sleet, rain and snow, alternately, were dashed from the murky clouds upon the trembling earth. Upwards of seven miles to the west- ward of this city, two miles on the other side of Dundas, the line of the Great Western Railway, which runs along the declivity of the mountain, crosses a gully of considerable depth and breadth. A trestle workâ€"formerly known as Cream- er’sâ€"filled up with earth about three year’s since, and now constituting an em- bankment of seventy feet in height, sup- ports tbe track. A culvert, of a size which has always been considered far too small, has served to carry away the stream of water which, in ordinary weather, trickles from above, but which, in times of tempest, swells into considerable propor- tions. THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT. On Friday night there must, of neces- sity, hare been an immense volume of water dammed up between the track and the heights, and, the culvert being in- sufficient to carry it away, I lie pressure on the embankment mu t have been enor- mous. It was formed entirely of a heavy sand, unable to withstand it, and whether a slide commenced from the outside, or the water forced its wav from within â€" both of which theories are entertained by practical men, competent to judgeâ€"a part of it was washed away, about two hun- dred yards from the culvert. The yawn- ing chasm thus made was at least two hundred feet in length, and from sixty to seventy in depth ; its sides, of course, precipitous. THE FATAL OCCURRENCE. The night freight train, West, had pass- ed over the line from Hamilton to Cope- town, meeting the night Express, East, at the latter place, at about half-past two o’clock on Saturday morning. The track must, consequently, have been perfect verj shortly before the accident, indeed, the shaking of the embankment by the freight train may have hastened the catas- trophe. However this may be, the Night Express came thundering ori as usual, in fancied security, and unwarned of danger, with four well-filled passenger cars, in which the passengers were sleeping quietly or endeavoring to sleep. Their arousing was sudden and calamitous. No whistle could sound, no brakes could be applied, 110 conductor’s warning voice coaid be heard, and none could leap from even the hindmost ot the cars. . The locomotive dashed at once headlong into the very bottom of the gulf, hurrying itself almost completely in the quicksand, and, of course, becoming a perfect wreck. The tender followed. Its heavy iron plates were torn and twisted by the fall as if they had been Daper ; its whee’s were buried in mud. The baggage car shot over those, and presents a shapeless mass of ruin. A second class passenger car was next, and the first of the three first class pas-en^er cars was driven quite through il, splinter- ing it into a thousand fragments. The next fell on this^ and the lastâ€"a sleeping carâ€"which did not leave the track, was driven upon its end, and injured to a con- siderable extent. THE VICTIMS OF THE ACCIDENT. Among the fust taken out were those who are now lyintr wounded at Copetowo. The dead were also removed, as speedily as possible, and taken to Dundas. Mr. Braid, late Superintendent of the locomo- tive department, was found in the corner of the sleeping oar. He had been sit! ing beside his brother-in-law, Mr. Wilson, near the stove. The concussion started one of the iron stringers from its place, which, driv- ing him into the very corner, crushed his chest and lungs to such an extent that death, by strangulation, must have almost instantaneously occurred. It was the work of several hours to extricate the body ; all means of cutting or wrenching the iron bar away were tried in vain, and finally the corner of the car was chopped to pieces. Mr. Wilson was injured in the back, not dangerously, by a bolt or beam. Several ladies and gentlemen in this car were shaken, but not seriously ; indeed they describe the shock as comparatively slight: the seals and berths remaining in Statu quo, whereas those in the other cars are broken, and their cushions torn. The Conductor Mr. Hawkins, was in the first car. He was shaken and a little bruised. Several bodies, hereafter enumerated, were taken from the other cars; most of them from the first. The brakesman, Mr. Milne, was be tween the second class car and the first of the others; lie was dead when discovered, having probably been crushed between them. The engineer, Mr. Morgan, was found between the tender and the engin§ ; his body frightfully mangled and horribly scalded. His end must have been very sudden. The fireman, Mr. King, was much scald ed about the hands and arms, and also in- ternally, from the inhalation of steam. He lived several hours, but died in great agony at Copetown, in tiie afternoon Mr. Cook, Yery seriously injured inter-1 nally, and having his thumb dislocated, thought this latter the worst of his hurts. He actually walked to Dundas for assist- ance, when, however he was immediately put under strict medical surveillance. SUBSEQUENT PROCEEDINGS. The most seriously injured, as we have previously said, were sent to Copetown, where Dr. Mullen, of that place, and the medical gentlemen before named were in attendance. Others, whose hurts were less dangerous, were brought to this city. And numbers more, with still lighter cuts and bruisesâ€"to the number of a score or twoâ€"proceed by the first trains to their several destinations. LIST OF THE KILLED. The following were killed at once, or died on Saturday. Alexander Braid, of this city. George Morgan, engine-driver, of Lon- don, C/W. William Milne, brakeman, of this city. Hans Peter Jochimsen, of Ustrup, near Iladeisleben, in Schleswig, Denmark, who had in his pocket a letter, with the follow- ing memorandum on its backâ€"‘ Mr. H. Lageren, Box 33, Davenport, Iowa. Vigil Charles King, fireman, of London, C. W. LIST OF THE WOUNDED. The following is a list of the wounded AT COPETOWN, [In charge of Dr. Billings.] Jonas Boyer, Corpqn county, Pennsyl- vania, severely bruised on the head, not in a dangerous state. John McNiece, Springville, Erie county, New York, severe comminuted fracture of the thigh. Very dangerous, having positively refused to submit to am- putation, which might have saved his life. Luetman Younker, of Keokuk, Iowa, thigh fractured, and head very severely cut. Very dangerous. Rev. Thos. Fawcett, Wesleyan Mis- sionary Minister, ribs, hip and shoulder blade fractured. Cannot live. Henry Fisher, 6th and 7th street Wash- ington City ; chest injured, not danger- ously. AT HAMILTON. [Tn charge of Drs. Roseburgh, Macin- tosh and R.oss. j Henry Pott, Buffalo, 20 years old, leg broken below the knee; doing well. He was thrown through the bottom of tne third car, among the general wreck. He was coining from Detroit. William W. Smit h, lva'amazoo, Michi- gan, head and hand bruised : injuries not serious. He was going to Jaspar, Steu- ben Countv, N. Y. F. D. Adams, wife and two children, B iffalo. Mr. Adams had ins right leg bruised, left hip crushed and bruise bones broken. Mrs. bruised about the feet slightly injured. E. D. Bryant, Ponliac, rib broken over the heart ; set and doing well. Going to Boston. The above are at Henderson’s Hotel. Rosanna Boyer, wife of Jonas Boyer, Illinois, upper jaw-bone shattered, and a severe cut on the lip, contusion of the right eve. Of her four children, Amanda, a gill of 8 years, has a slight cut on the head. William, 6 ) ears, a deep cut on the head, and right leg severely bruised. Hairy, 3 years, left thigh broken. Her baby, in her arms, is uninjured. At Mr. Ladd's John Street, is Hiran Cook, of Cleveland, late of this City, severe internal injuries ; recovery probable. At the Anglo-American Hotel, are J. IT. Smith, Brighton,Livingston Co., Michigan ; sixth and seventh ribs broken, left side ; severe bruise on the right knee, slight bruises on the other parts of tbe bod). Recovery probable. A. W. Reilly, of Rochester, N. Y., formerly employed in the G. W. Ii. En- gineer’s office, in this city, injuries slight. Adam Clarke, of ibis city, wound in the back, and bruised in face and head • noth- ing serious. Is with his friends. AT TEIE ROVAl. HOTEL. [In charge of Dr. Dallas.]. C. Hinckley, ol Aurora, Kane County, Illinois, ribs broken ; not otherwise in- jured, and is doing well. The following have gone on, slightly injuredâ€"the only ones whose names we have learned: Thomas Sacket, West Avon, Livings- tone Co., New York; slightly bruised. Columbus Dresser, Detroit, not much injured. Mr. Stevenson, of Komoka, bruised seriously in several places. Many ojf the slightly hurt have left for the Eastward. A lady from Syracuse who was in the night car, and, leaving there her shoes, and most of her wearing apparel walked barfooted along tbe track to Dundas. no Adams slightly Children very Bogus Bills.â€"On Saturday a i and a $5 bill on Toronto Bank were passed off in this city. A $10 bill on the Commercial Bank also found its way into circulation ; in the latter case it was not until the bill was presented at the bank lhat the discovery was made that it was a counterfeit. It was very difficult of de- tection. The paper was stronger than that of the bills of this bank, but in other respects, the counterfeit was not easily discern able.â€"Leader. White partridges have been quite com- mon in Canada during the season, visiting places where they were never before seen. Thursday, March 24. Fall Wheat 7s 9d to 8s. Spring Wheat 6s 9d to 7s. Flour, Superfine $6 ; Fancy $6 50 ; Extra $7. Barley 5s per bushel. Rye 4s per bushel. Oats 2s 9d a 2s 10^d per bushel. Peas 4s a 5s per bushel. Timothy Seed $2 50 per bushel ; me- dium $2 a $2 50 ; common $1 75 a $2. Clover $6 75 a $7 per bushel. Potatoes 3s a 3s 4d per bushel. Apples are worth $5 50 per barrel. Butter Is 3d a Is 6d per lb ; Tub and roll butter by the firkin 18c a 20c per lb. Cheese $10 a $12 per 100 lbs. Eggs 7^1 a 8d per dozen. Pork $7 a $7 50 per 100 lbs. Beef $6 per 100 lbs. Sheep $6 a $8 each for the best. Calves $6 a $8 each. Hay $12 a $18 per ton. Wood $3 25 a $3 50 It is estimated that in London there are 50,000 Frenchmen, 60,000 Germans 15,000 Italians, and 5,000 natives of Spain and Portugal. The wood of the printing press, on which the first edition of Burns’ poem was printed at Kilmarnock, in 1786, has, it is said, never been out of the possession of the proprietors of the Ayr Advertiser who have lately converted it into ‘an an- tique drawing room chair.’ The back surmounted by a miniature bust of the great poet. A Mr. She* wood, of Canada, has bad a bullet extracted trom bis brain by some physicians of Portland, Me., after being lodged in his head over six months. An entire family, the head of which is an officer of the highest rank in the Span- ish army, was recently poisoned at Barce Iona, by partaking of a turkey stuffed with mushroom?. Prescott the deceased historian, lost the sight of one ot his eyes by a blow from a crust of bread, thrown across the room by a fellow-student at college. Benjamin Franklin, Daniel Webster, Lord Byron and Robert Burns, were all born in the month of January. «â- ** TORONTO MARKETS. Special Notices. TO FATHERS AND MOTHERS. You know how important it is for your chil- dren that you shout J keep good health. How frequently do we see feeble parents dressed in mourning on account of tho death of their be- loved children. What a pity it is, when, by proper care and remedies, all these trials and troubles can be avoided. When health can be estored to the parent and life and happiness to ihe 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 ihe 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 these Pills, takew two or three times a week during pregnancy, will cause ihe mother c* saet and easy delivery, ard 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. THE Injudicious use of Mercury often oc- casions affections of the throat, of the bones of the nose, and malignant sores. Dr. Moffat’s Life Pills and Phoen ix Bitters are signally suc- cessful in eradicating all the effects of mercury from the system. They aid nature in casting from the body al! poisonous matters, and by thus purifying the vital fluids, they restore the constitution to sound health. For sale by W. B. MOFFAT, proprietor, 3o5 Broadway, New York, and his Agents. atSrtJoctfsmcuts. T II Ji fork CommoutDraltj), IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earliest mails, or other conveyance, when so desired. The YORK COMMONWEALTH will always be found to contain the latest and most impor- tant Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets, and the greatest cn>e will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business, and a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMS.â€"Seven and Sixpence per Annum, in advance ; and if not paid within Three Mouths two dollars will be charged. MALCOLM MACLEOD, 1.DITOR AND PROPRIETOR CJ 8 tray Morse, 1AME into the premises of the Subscriber, Lot 20, 3rd concession of the Township of Vaughan, on Monday, March 14th, A DARK BAY HORSE, about 4 years old. The evvncr can have him by proving property and paying expenses, on application to WILLIAM RUMBLE. Vaughan, March 23, 1859. 17-tf Bradford Chronicle pleaso insert three times, and send in account to the office of this paper. TO FARMERS & OTHERS. B ANDREW MACBETH EGS to inform tho Farmers and others, that he is prepared to manufacture any thing in the VEHICLE LINE from a BAROUCHE TO A WHEEL-BARROW ! On tho shortest notice, of the best materials and workmanship ; also, General Smith Work & Forgings Of any kind. Parties about to purchase will please call and examine the work and material, and compare prices before purchasing else- where. Painting and Trimming, Done in the most approved style. Vehicles of all kinda constantly on hand. N.B. Satisfaction given or no pay. Richmond Hill, March 25, 1859. 1 7-tf BEAVER Fire Insurance Association OF TORONTO, C, W. OFFICE, [lemoved from 54 King Street East. Toronto Street next building north of the Masonic Hall. Half the Profits to be returned to the Insured, the balance invested to form a /Jeserve Fund. Board of Directors ; Trusteesâ€"Henry Rowsel, W. C. Chewett, Joseph Jackes. Directorsâ€"Henry Rowsell, Toronto, Chair- man : J, W. Brent, Deputy Chairman ; VV. C. Chewett, Toronto ; Joseph Jackes, Toronto , W. H. Smith, Toronto, Manager ; Wm, Helliwell, Highland Creek; John Mowat, Kingston ; Wm. Aglin, Kingston ; Asa A. Burnham, Cobourg ; Wm. Green, Hamilton ; Robert Smith, Chinguacousy ; George Blain, Toronto Township. Solicitorâ€"John Helliwell. Bankersâ€"'The Band of Toronto. QU” The Provident Lifo Assurance Com- pany is removed to the same office. Having guarded against loss from fire by In- suring your property, consider if it would not be as well to make a little additional provision for your family in case of your own premature death :â€"whether it would not be as well, thiough the assistance of a Life Assurance Company, to provide a legacy for your wife or daughter, or, if you have not the happiness to be blessed with them, think if the possession of a few hundred pounds additional might not be of advantage to yourself a few years hence. If you decide that it would, write to the Managing Director of the PROVIDENT LIFE ASSUR- ANCE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 20 Toronto Street, Toronto, for a “Proposal ” form, and a copy of the Rates. Or, possibly, the Agent of the*'Beaver” may possess a copy of both documents, which he can accsmmodate you with, and give you a little information on the subject besides. Agent at Richmond Hillâ€"J. R. ARNOLD. March 22, 1859. , 17-tf To Borrowers of Boolts, "IIE PERSON who borrowed a book entitled St, Ignatius Loyola and his Companions. From M. Teefy, many months ago, will please return it without delay,â€"as it is the gift of a friend, it is more highly prized, than fgr its in tritisic value. He trusts this hint will cause its immediate return. Richmond Hill, March 17, 1859. 1G - tf* M- TEEFY, RICHMOND HILL, IS [Instructed bv the undersigned to place all BOOK ACCOUNTS and NOTES, PAST DUE, in the court for collection, if not paid forthwith. Persons indebted to Mr. Tkefy’s Estate will plerse call at his office, Richmond Hill, and settle the same without further notice, and save court costs ! Debts due the Estate cannot be permitted to lay over any longer. T. CLARKSON, ? . . N. LYNOT, v Assignees, Richmond Hill, March 11, 1859. 15-tf IMPORTANT NOTICE. PERSONS indebted to the undersigned, whoso Accounts became due on the first of January last, are respectfully requested to settle them. J. K. FALCON BRIDGE. Richmond Hill, March 11, 18;>9. 15-tf Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office MARCH 1st, i859. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Sixlinesand under, first insertion £0 2s. 6d Each subsequent insertion.... 0 7d Ten lines and under, first insertion 3s. 4d Each subsequent insertion...... 0 Id Above ten lines, first in., per line 0 4d Each subsequentinsertion, per line ,s Id O3* Advertisements without written direc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord- ingly. All transitory advertisements, from strangers or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by tho year. Al! advertisements published for a less pe- riod than one month, must be paid for in ad- vance. All letters addressed to the Editor mubt be post paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid ; and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up, will be held accountable for the sub- scription. YORK COMMONWEALTH Hook and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. ORDERS for any of the undermentioned description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" BOOKS, FANCY BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS, LARGE AND SMALL POSTERS, CIRCULARS, LAW FORMS, BILL HEADS,BANK CHECKS,DRAFTS, AND PAMPHLETS. And every other kind of LETTER-PRESS PRINTING ! done in the best style, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A largo variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards, Circulars, &c. ke pt always on hand. Anderson, Mrs. Atkinson, John Arno Id, J. R. Bilany, Henry Boothby, Thomas Berry, John Brillinger, Goerge Brown, Lucy Collens, Mary Jane Craik, Peter Coapland, William Cober, Peter Cook, Harriet Durrant, Charles Elliot, Robert Ever, David Elliot, Mary Anne Foggin, J. Golder, Ellen Gray, William Grant, Jesse Harrison, William Hunt, William Hamilton, John Horton, William Jenkins. A. BOOTS AND SHOES! Two Doors North ot G. A. BARNARD’S Richmond Hill, j TOBIAS DOLMAGE Would respectfully inform the Public that ho is prepared to make to order EfflT 158IPTI0I, AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. All Orel rs executed with Neatness and. Despatch. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Richmond Hill, March 18, 1859. 16-tf GREAT BI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE ! THE Subscriber having determined on disposing of all his jrUTTEM GOOD® Previous to leaving for the British and other European Markets, has commenced and is now ( SELLING OFF ! His'Winter Stock of Goods at unprecedented!/ low prices, for CASH ONLY. He is enabled to sell lower than usual in Toronto, from tiie fact of having purchased his goods in the best Markets, on tbe best terms, and now having A GRAND CLEARING SALE ! All parties in want of Goods, will find it to tlicir advantage to call'and examine the Stock and Prices. French Merinoes, French Double Twills, Cobourg Cloths, De Laines, German Gala Plaids, Plaid Woollen Shawls and Scarfs, Paisley Shawls, Woollen Mantilla Shawls, Fur Boas and Cuffs, Polkas, Flannels and Blankets, Grey and White Cottons, Striped and Fancy Shirtings, Prints and Ginghams, Grey and White Cotton Shirtings, Linen Sheetings, Towellings, Table Damasks, Cassimeres, Satinets, Cloths, Fancy Flannel Shirts. Millinery, Mantles and Heady-made Clothing. N.B.â€"The Store on the cornor of King and Church Sts. is discontinued. JOHN CI-IARLESWORTH, (£3* 41 King Street west, next to Beckett’s Druggist. Toronto, January 1859. 9-3m M . L E I $ H M A N, No. 81, King Street East, next door to the “Colonist” office, has opened out a complete asssortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! MILLINERY AND CLOTHING, Which lie will sell at Prices that will favourably compare with any House in the Trade, his determination being to sell Goods of the best qualities and at such Prices as will recommend themselves without the additional aid of PUFFING so uuivcrsally resorted to by most Parties iu tbe Trade. Comprises all kinds of Goods suited for Family and Domestic use. THE FANCY STOCK ! Is replete with the Newest Goods cf the Season. THE JI I L L I IV E 15 Y STOCK ! Is choice, and remarkably cheap. Clothing, ready-made and made to order very much below the usual Charges. Sales made for cash only. No Second Price- M. LEISHMAN, No. 81, King St. next door east to the Colonist office. Toronto, Jan. 1859. 9-3m MAGISTRATES BLANKS FOR SALE AT THE POST OFFICE! AT TORONTO PRICES. Richmond Hill, March 18, 1858. 16-tf Jefferson, Jane Keal, Francis Lawrence, William H. Louis, Ellon Langstaff, John [3] Loe, George Mapes, William Miller, James [2] Morrell, James Malcolm, Alex. McDonald, Lachlan[2] McPhiliips, George McMorran, George Newton, James Nicols, Matilda Playter, James Penney. Z. A Paton, Isabella Russell, Benjamin Seagcr, William [2] Stanton. George Sanderson, Henry Tory, Alexander £2] Trench, Robert Wride, Joseph Wiles, John M. TEEFY, Postmaster. NOTICE. ON MONDAY, the 4th of April next, ap- plication will be made to the Municipal Council of tho Township of Vaughan, to pass a By-Law establishing a certain Road leading from the 2nd Concession across Lot 43, to connect with a Road heretofore established, from Yonge Street, between Lots No. 42 and 43, GEO. J. F. PEARCE, Township Clerk. Richmond Hill, Feb. 25, 1859. 13-4t The total quantity of pip; iron made in Scotland in 1858 was 945,000 tons, re- presenting a total value of £2,554,000. Of the 225 persons poisoned at Brad- ford, by eating the lozenges with which arsenic was mixed, 136 were adults. NOTICE. rHHE SUBSCRIBER desires to inform his JL friends that he has purchasod the STORE GOODS belonging to Mr. Thomas Cooper. and will be ready at all times to supply them with DRY GOODSj GROCERIES, Liquors? Hardware, &c. &c. &c. Of first quality, and at Reasonable Terms. JOHN BRUNSKILL. Thornhill, Jan. 24, 1859. 9-tf TO LET, T" WO COMMODIOUS TENEMENTS adapted for Shops, situated in the most central and commanding part of the Village ; each containing 6 rooms, good cellar, garden, and other conveniences ; well suited tor Mil- liners, Tailors, Tin Smith, Saddlers, or Shoe Shops. Rent moderate. Apply to G. A. BARNARD. Richmond Hill, Jany. 20, 1859. 8-tf SAP ISUCEETS. rPHE Subscriber wishes to inform Farmers, Storekeepers and Others, that he has now on hand a large quantity of superior SAP BUCKETS, which he is selling remarkably cheap. Lot No. 11, 2nd Con, Markham, or by letter, pre»paid, to Buttonville P. O, February 18, 1859, 12-4p DR. C. S. LLOYD IN AURORA. Doctor Lloyd begs one and all, Not to neglect immediate call; For having made the firmest standâ€" With every choice at his command ; The Dr. feels the greatest pride, That every want can be suplied, As far as *• Medicine” can do, With art and skill, attending tooâ€" And fears not when his friends shall call But that he can supply them all. When they can speak how they enjoyed Tho benefits, from Dr. Lloyd; His “ Tinctures ” are the most refinedâ€" In fact his Store has every kind, Amonia, Aloes, Myrrh, Blood Root, With Soaps, and Indian Hemp to suit, Chloroform, Galls. Ginger too, Egot, Cloves, and Hops quite new ; Cassia, Camphor, and Cayenneâ€" 1 soon shall have to stay my pen ; For it would give too long attention, The whole of this large stock to mention. A few words more on the suppliesâ€" Saffron, Fox-glove. Spanish Flies, Hemlock, Rhubarb, Lemon Peel, Aud choicest Salves, the wounds to heal, Infusions of the richest store, Then noed I mention any more. Tho Dr. once again must say, To ihose that wish to give fairplay, To try liis “ Ointments,” and make sure 1 hat they have found a certain cure ! Antimonial, and Compound, Sulphur, Pitch, can here bo found ; Tar, Tobacco, best of spice, Essence and Sweets to suit the nice ; Acids of a full supply For those who wish the same to try. ’Tis needless here to mention all, When eyes can view them if they call ! Give trial ! and prove you have enjoyed True benefit from Dr. Lloyd. Aurora, Feb. 18, 1859. 12-3-m. To the Sick and Dying. M1 R. SNIDER, of the 7th concession of Vaughan, near Klineburgh, guarrantees to cure Cancers? Enlarged JYecks, And many other Diseases. Persons laboring under either of the above mentioned Diseases, will do well to call in time, All letters to be paid, and addressed to PETER SNIDER, Klineburgh. N. B. NO CURE NO PAY. August 6, 1858. 61-tf LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, No, <844, Meets at wm. durose’S hotel Victoria Square, the last Friday even* ing in each month. OFFICERS ELECT t JOHN BUTTON, Master. JAMES CANAGHAN, Deputy. THOMAS BOWMAN, Secretary. JOHN GAWLEY, Treasurer. Victoria Square, May 7, 1858. 48*1 Riclunond Victoria, T OYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 778, ±J meets at Brother Robert Wiseman’s, Masonic Hall, the second Saturday evening iu each month. Officers Electâ€"Colonel D. Bridgford, Master; R. Wiseman, Deputy Master; John Munholland, Secretary ; W. Pogue, Treasurw January 21, 1858. t33 NEW TREATMENT. Buffalo Medical Dispensary, ESTABLISHED FOR THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA,- GENERAL DEBILITY, FEVER AND AGUE, SCROFULA, OLD ULCERS, GREAT IMPU- RITY OF THE BLOOD, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, FISTULA, PILE&, KIDNEYS, DEBILITY, IN- FIRMITIES OF youth: AND OLD AGE, &C. Djf* No Mercury Used. DR. AMOS & SON. Corner of Main and Quay Streets, Buffalo, New York, are the only Physicians in the State who aro mem- bers of the Royal College of Surgeon?, London, May be consulted from 8 o’clock in the morn* ing until 9 o’clock at night, on every state and symptom of disease. The 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 three days at a very moderate expense.â€" The cure effocted without confinement or hin» dranee from business. Young Menâ€"Take Particular Notice. Thore 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' devastating affections. Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice are aware ot the consequences, until they find the nervous system shattered, feel strange and unaccounta- ble feelings, and vague fears in the mind. A Most Scientific Invention. An instrument for the enre ef Genital De- bility, or more properly known as Semiaaj; Weakness, Nervous Debility, &c., which ar©> permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days by the use of this instrument, when used coajoiivtly wiih medicines. New Remedies and Quick Cures. Dr AMOS & SON take pleasurein announ- cing that they have invented a most important instrument for the cure of the above diseases. It has boen subjected to a test by the most eminent physicians in London, Paris, Philadel- phia and Now Yoik. It has been declared the’ only useful instrument ever yet invented f*r" the cure of Seminal Weakness, or any disease of the genital organs, caused by the secret habits of youth. Dr. Arnos & Son, in order to satisfy the most skeptical as to the merits of these instru- ments, pledge themselves, that in any instance’ where they may prove unsatisfactory after a fair trial, the money will be refunded by re- turning the instrument in good order. Persons wishing the above useful instrument will observe, that the price, with the accom- panying directions, securely packed and s&ul by mail or express, is ten dollars. Beware of Imposition. Beware of empiries and itinerant self-stvfed professors, who attempt cures, but never succeed Dr. Amos & Son have for a long series of yeais been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, and are the only legally qualified Physicians who now advertise to cure certain complaints, or from whom gonuine 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 for 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-lv TORONTO CITY MARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STREET. MONUMENTS, TOMB-TBLES TOMB-STONES & c. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper than ant other establish met. TIIE Undersigned Assignees of the estate of D. C. & W. YALE, will con- tinue the business under the superintendence of our duly authorized agents, Austin Abbey and D. Carlos Yhle, whoso receipt will be duly acknowledged. P.S All notes and accounts remaining un- paid on the 1st day of June, 1858, will bo put in 1 s‘Court for collection. Tortnto, 39, April 1853 C. G, YALE, CUMMER. 48-tf State Fire Insurance Company OF LONDON, chartered by act of imperial parliament., CAPITAL, £500,000 STERLING. Canada Branch, Head Office: Toronto. trustees :â€" Hon. John Ross, | John Crawford, Esx. Boare of Directors.â€"William MeMaster, Esq. Chairman; W. P. Howland, Esq. M.P.P., Vice-Chairman; William Ross, Esq. ; William Henderson, Esq. ; F. W. Jarvis, Esq. Sheriff U. C. of York and Peel. Bankers â€"The Bank of Montreal. Solicitors.â€"Ross, Crawford aud Crombie The engagements of the State Fire In- surance Company are guaranteed by a responsi- ble Proprietaiy. All losses will be settled promptly without reference to the Board in England. ALEX. STEWART, A. LAW. Manager, B. N, America Agent, Richmond Hill.. February 18. 1850. 12-ly THE “COLONIST.” The “colonist” has a “ bona fide ’’ jircuiation of Twelve Thousand ! ANDtS HKREF RE THE Best Advertising Medium in Canada TERMS: Daily,â€"-4d a line for first insertion, and Id a line for each subsequent insertion. Weekly.â€"6d 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 tho DAIL® •* COLONIST,” are six dollars a year, payable in advance. For the WEEKLY, the price is a dollar and a half, also payable in advance. To Clubs of ten, tho Weekly will be sup- plied at one dollar a year 66