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r I. quailings ofconscience. Her remains were Q‘sz Elma, . . . . A careful estimate of the In- dian tribes indicates that they noW number about 500,000 in all North America. . . . . A New York paper comes ago. This was probably one .of the most unique establishments in the country. It was here that the great showman cultivated his tancres, not the least of which, by any means, was the domestication of a herd of elephants. The building originally, it is said cost $100,000, and the furniture 820,000. of course re-interred and watch is to be kept for several months near the grave.â€" \Ve are told that the disentombment was performed in a scientific manner. The whole affair is one of the saddest romances we have heard of, and if related in a novel would be laughed at as too unlikely.â€" Spectator. f. out strongly in behalf of the use of horse-meat as an article of food- . . . . Hoffman and Burns, the ma- kers and venders of horse-meat sausages at Philadelphia, have been tried, convicted, and sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment. . . . . During the past year there were 13 murders c0mmitted in New York city, 50 homicides and 58 sui- cides. ....A fine collection of dia- monds and a lot of jewelley, siezed y the custom House officers, were Saturday. The 00d rices for the times, final [Proceeds amounted to $25,000 The richest nicknack offered was a. sapphire and diamond bracelet, with earrings to match, which brought $1700. A srngle brilliant sold for 8900- . . . . The young Prince Imperial of France is said to be. coming on fine- ly. He is very active and talks a little. He understands perfectly all that is said to him either in French or English the two lan- guages being equally used With him. He has taken his first lessons in horsemanship upon a little ass. He manages very well in spite of the capers of the quadruped on hearing the roll of the drum. . . . . New York spends daily $10,â€" . . . . Parliament is again prorogu- ed to the lSth February next, and not then to meet for the despatch of fitness. It is computed that there are about 30,000 Indians on Vancou- ver’s Island, claiming the island as their home. . . . . In 1856, the population of France was at a stand-still, and there ’3 in that year a preponder- ance 0 deaths over births to the number of nearly 500,000. . . . .The Common Council of 00 Lowell, U. S., is composed of nine ‘ Republicans and nine Opposition- isls. After ballotting 156 times on Monday and Tuesday, for a clerk, they adjourned, to try it again. a. ' . . . . The importation of cattle in- to the United Kingdom, from the north of Europe, has ceased for the season. The total receipts for the season have comprised about 7000 beasts and 8000 sheep and lambs. . . . . The total quantity of coals Ofor cigars, and $8,500 for bread. It is not the expense of the necessâ€" aries of life which makes so many people poor, but the use of things that most persons would be better off without. We presume that thousands of men in New York city, who are now out of work, and penniless, have spent money enough for cigars to pay for their board through the winter, to say nothing of hogshcads of lager beer. . . . . The present population of exported from the English and the United States, (comprised of 31 Scotch ports during the mouth of States and 9 Territories,) is 27,000,- Octoberlast was 605,433 tons against 000, ofwhom 4,000,000, are colored. 516,070 tons in the corresponding The extent of seaâ€"coast is 12,550 month in 1856. miles. The annual value ofits ag- . . . . . The London Globe says, that during four weeks of the month of November, 7158_recruits entered the army, and in the three months of - Septe ber, October and November, j the t number was within a frac- tion of twenty thousand men. ....A wealthy military officer recently, presented a newsboy on the Great I’Vestern Railway with £100. This benign disposition was awakened in consequence of his exact resemblance to a departed child. ....The issue of the London Times each morning makes. a pile of paper fifty feet- high. ' Every four days it would make a column as high as the London Monument. . . . . A foot race was lately run in Manchester, England, in which the first mile was passed over in 4 min- utes and 37 seconds, or at the rate of 13 miles an hour, which we think has never been exceeded. . . . . The Missouri Democrat has ricultural productions is $2,000, 000,000. Its mines ofgold, copper, lead, coal and iron are among the richest in the world. Within its borders are 80,000 schools, 5,0005 acadamies, 234 colleges, and 40,- 000 churches, having accommoda- tions for 14,500,000 persons. . . . .In Switzerland the Radical Federal Government is busily car- rying on the old warfare against the order of the Jesuits. No Jesuit is now allowed to tread the soil of the Canton of the Lucerne, the very scene of their former triumphs, and the Canton of the Valley has been called upon by the Federal Govern- ment to enact a similar measure. But that Canton, clinging to its cautonal independence, has refus- ed to comply. The late elections in the Cantons have resulted very favorably for the Liberals. ....The census of the United States show that they have two million and a half of farmers, one hundred thousand merchants, sixty- news from Ohio, Indiana and Ken- ' tucky, that the corn is rotting to a disastrous extent, both that which is orflhe stalks and in the cribs. This, says the Democrat, is a mat- ter of grave importance. . . . . The Springfield Republican- says that the scarlet fever has been making fearful visitations among the families in western Massachusetts, and thinks the warm weather has been an. ally to its fatality. . . . . A new sect has sprung up i in e highlands of Scotland, call- ' ing 'tself the Church of the Ancient Faith. Its members claim to have covenanted privileges with Heaven, and have adopted as their patron saint a mythicaldescendant of Fin- gal. . . . . The marriage of the Prin- cess Royal and Prince Frederick \Villiam of Prussia, is set down for the 25th of January. The state- ment that the Prince of Orange had made a formal demand for the hand of the Princess Alice, her Majesty’s se ' daughter, turns out to be a fabrication. . . . .J. H. Bachelor, of Rome, Mich., has invented a machine for sawing laths and fence pickets out of the rough log at one operation. There is no taking the log out, and cutting first one way and then an- other, but the whole is done ana- tomically by the machine, thus sav- ing time and labor. ....A most horrible case of lynching an honest man, Salano county, is given in the Sacramento . Bee. It a pears that an aged man, _ of Spanis blood, was wrongfully accused of horse stealingâ€"He could not speak English, and was hung without mercy by about forty scoundrelly Americans, who subâ€" sequently were convinced of his innocenCe. . E'E‘..The New York Evenin‘Jr D Post says that Robert Morris, the great hnanClel' 0f the American , Revolution to Whom, more than to . :53] other man, Washington alone excepted, our country is indebted for the achievement of its indepen- deuce, died in prison for debt, in the year 1806. He .was one Who signed the Declaration of Indepenâ€" dence. . . . . Some workmen engaged in digging, in Court Square, Boston, recently, exhumed a watch at a distance of six or seven feet from the surface. The watch liasa shell case, in-Iaid with silver, an enam~ eled face, laid with gold, and has engraved upon it the words,“ Esti- enne Chataigner, Da Rochelle.” A ,cannon-ball, weighing about twenty-five pounds, was also found several feet below the surface. . . . . Irauistan, the home of Bar- num, at Bridgeport, Conn., was to- tally destroyed by fire a few days four thousand masons, and nearly two hundred thousand carpenters. They have fourteen thousand ba- kers to bake their bread; twenty four thousand lawyers to set them by the ears; forty thousand lived doctors to ‘ kill or cure,’ and fifteen hundred editors to keep that motly mass in order, by the power of pub- lic opinion controlled and manu- factured though the press. .. ..Donnelly, the murderer of Moses at the Sea View House, U. S., last summer,was hungin thejail yard at Freehold. N. J., on the 8th inst. Before the execution be de- livered a very remarkable speech to the spectators, stouth his innocence, and boldly charging the commission of the crime, for which he forfeited his life, to one of the chief witnesses against him at his trial. He occupied some two hours in delivering his address, and was finally forced to desist from the interposition of the Sheriff. A vast crowd of people from all part of the country witnessed the execu- tion . . . . A California paper says the following curious and interesting details have been furnished by a gentleman just arrived from the spot described. In the mountains of San Antonia, eighty miles south of Moateres, and one thousand feet above the sea, the. rare and highly esteemed incense tree has been dis- covered, blooming with remarkable vigor and redundancy. This tree is used in several church ceremon- ies, and has not before been discov- ered in California. It is found in some parts of South America and Asia, where it is held in high es- teem. On the same mountain, about twenty miles from the sea coast, a large bed of petrified oysters was discovered, and above them a heavy growth of timber, many of the trees being three feet in diame- ter. SAD ROMANCEâ€"II: will be remembeerd that a few days since a young lady in London committed suicide un ler much to be lamented eh'curnstanccs. It will also be remembered that unrequitted attachment was stated to be the cause which led her to commit so dreadful an act. One of the most deplorable circumstances connected with the sad story is that the gentleman to whom she was engaged did not intend the slightest insult or unkindness. He wrote to her informing her of a change which he had made in his situation ;slating that he now received a certain amount of salary and asking her opinion as the pru- dence of their getting married. Not re- cervrng an answer he went to London hun- Self to converse with her upon the subject, and was met with the information of her tragic end. She was said to be the most beautiful girl in the city. After she had been buried for a day or two. her corpse was round lying on the surface of the soil in the churchâ€"yard. Some body-snatch ers had probably attenpted their nefarious designs but had [led through fear of inter- ruption, through superstitious fears or protesting ' ARRIVAL OF THE “AFRICA.” RELIEF OFâ€"EUCKNOW. New YORK, Jan. 11th. Tire “Africa” arrived at this port yesterday morning with three days’ later advices from Europe and highly important news from India. Our commercial intelligence is brief, owing to no business being done during Christmas holidays. London money market much easier. The Bank of England had reduced its rate ofdiscount to 8 per cent. Consols closed on the 24th at 93;, a 93g,a slight advance on former quotations. The failures of M. C. Haigh, woollen traler, of Brandford, Hards, Marsher & Co., Dutch merchants, of Hull. Steven- son, Vetrnekein 8L Scott of Newcastle, are reported. The financial pressure was much lighter in Hamburgh, and bad abated in Austria, Sweden and Norway, while \Varsaw was still suffering from its influence. The news from India is dated at Bom- bay on the 4th of December. The English garrison at Lucknow was relieved by the troops under Sir Colin Campbell, on the 19th of November. The sick and wounded and women and children were sent in safety to Cawnporc. The British Commander-in-Chiefreach- ed the Alumbagh on the 12th of Novem- ber, and engaged the Sepoy army next morning. The rebel forces fought with such energy and determination that the corr- flicts or series of fights lasted for six days, when the mutineers were routed and General Havelock with his command saved. During these engagements Sir Colin Campbell was wounded slightly and had four of his officers killed and forty others wounded. It was stated that Sir Colin Campbell had 22,000 men under his command, with Wth force he would march to the con- quest of Oude. British reinforcements were pouring in daily. The Sepoysi had been dispersed at Musserabud, Mellidgue, Malwa and To- holsined. Twenty-four members of the royal family of Delhi with a powerful rebel chief, had been executed near Delhi. The Punjaub was quiet, hilt there was a slight rismg in the southern Malrratta country. The rebellion was considered ended. The political intelligence from the Continent of Europe by this arrival, is unimportant. The ship “ Wallace,” from Quebec for Glasgow, was lost at sea. The crew re- mained on the water-logged ship for 11 days with nothing but the body of a dog to subsist uponâ€"30 of them died. The New York Herald correspondent at Bridgetown Barbadoes, writing on the 18th ult., says the market is well supplied with breadsluffs and provisions, and prices tend downward. From Great Britain they are well supplied with cats and butter, lumber,staves and shingles. The weather continued highly favourably for the grow- ing crops and sugar-making was going on ata moderate rate,chiefly to get plants for the crops of 1.859. The health ofthe island was good. The Governor had re- 1 ceived advices from London to the efl'ect that many thousands of Scpoys will be transported from India to the British \Vest Indies, ten thousand of whom are destined for Demarara, were their labour will be directed to the culture of cotton, rice and tobacco. CANADIAN SEAT or GOVERNMENT. â€"â€"-The Prescott .Messenger says :â€" We have seen a letter from a gen- tleman in Toronto, holding a high official position. stating that Ottawa had been selected for the Seat of Government. In our opinion. this places the matter beyond all cavil. The Official announcement will not be made until after the meeting of Parliament, but fin all that, our readers may depend upon it Ottawa is the Seat of Government, in due time our assertion will be verified. Bin rrr ExrnAonDrNAnv.â€"Some time since we saw in the Leader of Toronto an account 0' the birth of three children by the wife of a laborer in that city, but the Glasgow Daily Mail caps that. It informs us that a lady named Mrs. Gray was in that city safely delivered of four dauglzters.â€"Not without reason it adds “ The mother and family are doing well.” In New York, a note or draft given by parties of undoubted credit, is called “first class paper;” in New Orleans it is known as “ fire proof ;” and in Boston, as “gilt- edged paper.” RED RIVER SETTLEMENT. The usual monthly mail from the Red River has brought us a report of a meeting. and a letter which will be found published elsewcre. They show that the settlers are alive to the sbject ofCanadian annexation and are doing all in their power to further the scheme. The petitions to the Home Government have been signed by all the clergy of the Church of England in the colony, and,in fact, the Company appears to to be left alone in its glory, riot one independent man adhering to it. The monopolists have attempted to stop a hunterfr'om pcrsuing his avo- cation by arresting him, but they appear to have speedily become alarmed for the consequences of their high-handed proceedings, and to have released him. An ac- tion for false iinprisonmcntbascd on this case would perhaps be as good a method as any other for bringing the exclusive claims of the Company into court. The monopolists are attempting to play their old game of ruining their trading opponents by under-selling them. This is a policy which may be carried on too long however. It is no longer a few isolated traders who are to be out- bid, it is a whole people contending against monopoly, and the Companv wrll find it ancxpensive job to carry on such a warfare with them. Is is something like the mob burning the notes of the bank that was obnoxious to them. Altogether the appearance of matters in the Red River is most favourable, and we doubt not that it will ere long be classed with Carra- dian territory.â€"Globe. WW MARRIED. On the 12th instant, by the Rev. Geo. Lawrence, at his residence, Yonge-street, Mr. George Philips, to Miss Matilda Ma- canse, both of Markham. . _ TORONTO MARKETS. Toronto. January 13, 1858. The small quantity of Grain and Produce generally, brought into this market for the past week, shows that the farmers are iii a position to hold their produce rather than take the present prices. These re- marks apply more 10 Grain than other domestic articles. VVHEAT.â€"-Tlie supply of wheat for the past week has not averaged over 180 bushels per day, and with this extremely short supply prices cannot be considered to have ad- vanced, for the average price for “ Y» ARTIES indebted to the Subscriber are respectfully requested to pay their Ac- counts and Notes now due. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. Richmond Hill. Jan. 12. 1858. t32-Im MANSION HOUSE, HARON, Attentive Hustlers always in attendance. J. KAVANAGH. Proprletor. January 14. 185R. t3? FOR SALE! ACRES OF LAND. East half of Lot No. 2, 7th Concession, North Gwillinibury. Also, ONE ACRE OF LAND. situated in the Village of 'l'hornhill, with good House and outâ€"buildings. (IT Terms Easy. Apply to JOHN PALMER. Richmond Hill. January 14. 1858. 132 WELLINGTON HOTEL, EAR the Railroad Station. Aurora. Careful IIostlers always in attendance. C. CASE. Proprietor. January 14. 1858. 132 Markham Grammar School. 3 R. rind MRS. CROWLE propose re~ ceiving a few Young Ladies as boarders. who. in addition to the usual branches of a lady’s education will have the advantage of at- tending the Grammar School in the mornings. Fees per term, including Board and In- struction. $40. Music and Drawing extra. Mr. and Mrs. CROWLE have lately arrived from England. where they have had much ox- perience in Education and will pay great at- tention to the religious and moral training of those committed to their cars. Testimonials and further particulars on up- ' plication to Mr. Crowle, Head Master of the Markham Grammar School. References kindly permitted to the Rev. Dr. Ryersori. the Rev. E. Wood. the Rev. J. Spencer, Editor of tho "Clrvisliari Guardian." the Rev. J. Bor- Iand and the Rev R. A. Fife. Toronto. and the Rev. G. Hill. Rectory. Markham. January 14. 1858. t3? NEWâ€" e: STORE, fir. Richmond Hill, RNER of \Vright 8r. Yonge stret ts. O C Cheap Groceries and Provisions. Crockery and Glassware cheap for Cash. No Credit. D. HOPKINS. t3] Jan. 7. 1857. last week’s supply will not exceed 3s 101d per bushel. FLOUR trade during the week has been very inactive and prices not at all advanced; we heard of no sales to an extent during the week hav- ing taken place for shipment, ex- cepting 500 bails. of extra which were sold at $4 per barrel. For 10â€" cal trade, Supcrfine may be quoted, on the average, at $3}, Fancy $3il, Extra $41, Double Extra 34% per barrel. BARLEY has been in better sup- ply for the past week, there having been over 1000 bushels produced, and the demand has proved equal to the supply. Tire prices remain-1 firm at last week’s quotations, viz: from 23 6d to 23 9d per bush. The quality has been generally bet- ter. OATSâ€"have been in scarce sup- ply during the week, had roads no doubt causing this effect ; prices, . therefore, have advanced, and at the present they stand firm at 1s 7d to Is 8d per bushel. PEAS Irave been in moderate sup- for the season, but the prices are so retrograding that it is supposed ' they will be rather kept for feed than brought to market. We quote them for the week as ranging from 25 3d to 25 8d per bushel. RYE is an article which is just at the present in demand but there is very little produced in market. The nominal price will be 35 {id per bushel. PonK has been in fair supply dur- ing the week,and the quantity gener- ally good. Prices are atrier down, quotations at the present being from $4% to $51 per 100 lbs. BEEFâ€"Slaughtered per qr. has been in moderate supply. Prices rather downward, viz.,â€"fore quar- ter, $41; hind, $51 ; these prices are for the best quality. Beef on foot now ranging from $41 to 85 per 100 lbs. POTATOES keep in great supply owing to the extraordinary mild- ness of the season, and consequent- LOST, ()N the EVENING OF NEW YEAR’S DAY. between Mr. Hilar‘ Clarksori’s. 4th Con. Markham, and Yonge treet, A MINK BOA. Whoever has found the some and will deliver it at the Post Office, Richmond Hill. will be suitably rewarded. Jan. 7. 1858. STRAYED STEER. qTRAYED from the premises ofthe Sub- t scriber about three munths ago. a Red and White Steer coming two years old. Whoever will return the some or give information where he may be found. will be suitably rewarded. JOHN PALMER. Richmond Hill. Dee. 11th. 1857. 27-tf. 4:271 m LUKES’ HOTEL. HOLLAND _LANDING. HE Subscriber begs to inform the In- habitants of the above-named Village Mid surrounding Country. and the Public gen- erally. that he has leased the above Hotel. formerly kept by Tr-roMAs MAY. which he has fitted up and furnished for the accommodation of his Customer's,and he trusts by constant attention to their wants to secure a liberal patronage. Liquors ofthe best brands at the Bar, and every attention paid to Guests. THOS. LUKES. Hopriemr. g14-3m 1.31 Holland Landing. Sept. 10. 1857'. FOR SALE, W0 ACRES OF LAND AND FRAME HOUSE. situated on Centre Street. For particubrsgpply G. DOLMAGE. Richmond Hill. Proprietor, Oct. 30. 1851. g‘Zl-lf THE LAST CALL. HE Subscriber takes this method ofin- forming all those indebted to him by Book Account. that he intends to place all Ac- counts past due in the hands of the Clerk of the Court. if not. paid by the fifth ofJanuary. 1858. ROBERT SIVER. Richmond Hill. Dee. Ilth. 1857. 27-th Letters Remainingin RICHMOND HILL Post Office JANUARY lot, 1558. Arksey, George Lane. Caroline Anderson. Adam Law. Miss Claracey Armstrong. Miss SarahLaw. A. AbbS. Lucy Liiiklaler. Betsy Arnold. Thompson Morgan. Mrs. C.C. Arnislrorr . Mrs Sally Mullen, Michael Bernard, ’Irs. II. A. Munshaw, George Booth. James McKirinon. John Bruce. Jamieson McBride. Daniel Bracken. Mrs. MeMornn. George Bernard. H. B. Mellemer. John Baker. Michael McLean. Robert Badger. Thomas O’Brien. James Clark. Henry O'Brien. Owen Crown, Miss Mary Post, Mary Dolau. Rosanna Past, Marv Ann [care of M. Teefy.) Fugue. William Drury. Patrick Phillips. Franklin Duffy John Quinton. Wm. Dodd. George Robson. Michael Elliott. Mary A. Sanderson. Ileiiry ly they keep low in price, and to- day had a very downward tenden- cy,â€"good cups being bought at 23 6d per bush per load. HAY has been in abundant sup- ply, but the quality very inferior, and although we quote 817 per ton as the highest price, it is but a very few loads out of the num- ber exhibited that obtain that fig- ure We range to-day from $81 to 161 per tomâ€"Colonist. FOR SALE. HE Subscriber oflers for sale a IIOUSE and LOT, situated in the Village of Thornhdl. being part of Lot No. 351. 151 Concession of Markham. The L01 mensnrM One Acre and tween-seven Perches. fully cleared of Stumps. The building i> One Storey and a half. and contains seven rooms : attached to which is an excellent well of water. besides suitable out-buildings. For further particulars apply on the premises. PETER VAN HORN. Proprietor. Thornhill, Jun. 9. 1858. 132431 Eyor, David Stool, R. T. Espey. Joseph Sigswith. John J. Elliot, Miss France: Stephenson. Jose Flanagan. Win. Scott. Robert Goodwill. John 2 Stennat. T. Gilding. John Scott. Samuel Gardner, Sarah Sim-son. George Graham. Wm. H. Sims. John Herbert. James, Sinr son, “'35 Izzurd. J. R. Thorpnas. John w ph JouBS. R. “foils, George 2 Jenkins. James M. Wills, John Jenkins. 1). “'atson, John Kilt'eder, Miss “’inas. Hen Kirlre. Allen 2 Wallace. John Lawrence. C. E. ‘31 M. TEEFY. Postmaster. WHOLESALE Paper & Stationery Warehouse. HE Subscribers have always on hand, a large and general stock of the best British and Provincial manufactured Writing. Colored. Brown. and Wrapping Papers, Wax. \Varerg, Slntu'. Iuk. Steel l’eus. Erwelopoa. Metallic Memorandum BooksI Twines, Copy Books. School Books and General Statiurrerv. Ace“ &c I The facilities whpch the submribera have for manufacturing. iavin two of * Paper Mills n Canada. tliev are jiibopaitdgetsd manufacture all kinds of paper to order. DUSTIN. BRO. dz. Co., Yonou street Toronto January 6. r853 ° rill Crown Land Department. Toronto November 10, 1:157, OTICE is hereby given. that Lands in 1h” Townships of Barrie. Knladar. Korirrebec Ohio“ and 050. in the Counties of Frontenac and Addiri ton. are open forsalo upon upplirzm tiorr to the iI‘tesident Agent, ALLEN RIACI'HrZR- 50". Esquire. at Kingston. at four shillings per acre. one fith to be paid down. and the remain- der in four equal annual inslnlirienls with in- terest; the purchasers to rusido on the land. and to clear and place under crop at least two acres annually for each one hundred acres du- ring the first five years. No Timber to he cut or removed. unless un- der License. except for agricultural pllrposos. Also. certain lots in the Township of Red- ford at 55 per acre. subject to the same condi- tions as regards settlement. 129. Crown Laird Department. Toronto, November 10. 1857. OTICE is hereby given, that Lands in the Townships of Algona. Brudenell. Sebas- topol and Ralph. in the County of Renfrew, are open for sale upon application to \Vrr.Li.ur HARRIS. Esquire, at Adanrston, near Reufreiv. upon the following conditions: The price. 4s. per acre . one fifth to be paid. down. and the remainder in four equal instal- ments. with interest; the purchasers to reside on the land, and to clear at least two acres aii< B ION co U’l‘ER, M ER CHflJV'T T‘s/TIL QB, RICHMOND EGS to announce that he has on hand L l ' a good assortment of materials for the Winter Trade, consisting of Fancy Scotch Twec Real Fur Beaver, for Overcoats! â€"ALSOâ€" Brown and Grey Peter-shunts, F The whole of which have been carefully so practical experience he is enabled to assure the latest Fashions will always be found at his establislunent, and he relicsmi his cnpm rty as a Iractn al larlor. to secure the patronage of all who want good work in preference to those uho deceive the public with ready-made Slop Work, ofthe lowest kind. and vaunt as of their own manufacture. Termsâ€"CASH. licliurorrd Hill. E JOHN COULTER. lliiiiif n “infinmfln TIME???» G. A. BARNARD has now on hand the largest, best, and cheapest assortment of O RIEN AN DBOYS’ Ready-made VYinter Clothing, North of Toronto, in every variety of style and fabric. Having purchased tlll! material, and had them made expressly for his own trade, he can thoroughly recommend them as DURABLE, And for CIIEAPNESS THEY CAN NOT BE surrPAssnn. Having devoted aparticular attention to this class oftrade, he woufd earnestly solicit an inspection,bcing confident ds, Doe Skins, All b‘lzadcs of Colours. alley Vestings, &c , &c 9 eeterl by himself. And from his long and the public of the quality ofeach article. nually on each 100 acres during the first five years. No timber to be cut. unless urrdor License. except for agricultural purposes. 120. of giving entire satisfaction. CLOTHING Made to order, in every style, from almost every material, at the MOST ECONOMCAL PRICES, at INSPECTOR GENERAL’S Orrrcn, Customs Department. Toronto, SOth October, 1857. OTICE is hereby given that “is Excell- unity the Adrnistralor of the Government in Council has been pleased. under the author- ity vested in him. to direct and order that. in lieu of tho Tolls now charged on the passa o of the following articles throth the Ottawa an- als. the Tolls hereinafter stated shall be here- after collected. viz: C. A. BARNARD’S, Richmond Hill. Bichmond Hill, Oct. 15, 1857.1 g19~tf CHARLES'DURRANTS â€"â€"NEW A RRIVAL OFâ€" ]rorr Ore. passing through all or any portion of the Ottawa Canals, to be charged with a Toll of Three pence per ton. which. being paid. shall pass the some free through the Welland Canal. Rail-Road Iron. to be charged one shiling WINTER n_irr GOODS 1 Ladies' Dress Goods, Ladies’ Wool Jackets, Ladies’ Silk do Wool Scarfs, Ladies’ Cloaks do Mantlcs, per ton, including Lachine section. St. Ann's Lock and Ordnance Canals. and having passed such toll. to be entitled to pass free through the Welland Canal: and if having previously paid tolls throu h the Chambly Canal. such last mentione tolls to be refunded at the Canal Office at Montreal. The tolls on Barrel Stoves. to be Eightpence on the O-dnance Canals. and Four pence on the St. Ann’s Lock and Lachine section. mak- ing the total toll per thousand. to and from Kingston and Montreal. the same asby the St. Lawrence route. viz.. one shi|.iug per thousand : Hosiery, Gloves, 6L Ribbons, Blankets dz. Flannels. Children’s Wool Goods of every description. A good Assortment of Ladies’ Furs to arrive. C. I). respectilully Solicits an Inspection of'his Stock which will be found to be large and well assorted. CHARLES DURRANT. Richmond Hill, Oct. 30. 1857. g21-tf FilL(30llB1ill)G13 IS RECEIVING HIS AUTUMN AND uuNTER,GO0Dsz AN IMMENSE STOCK! DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS! â€"AL50â€" Five Hundred Pairs of Ladies’, Misses’,and dedrens’, Boots, Shoes Sr. Rubbers, READY MADE CLOTHING! mercial or other purposes of profit. for regulat- . . . . GROCERIES, 6th A FIRST RATE ASSORTMENT I rug surveys or boundaries. or for dorng anything , . . . . tending to affectthe rights of property of other The above Goods Will be sold at the lowest possrble rates. Iarpartzculars see Bills partiesâ€"are hereby notified that they are re- Richmond Hi“, 00L 30’ 1857_ g21-2m quired by the 62nd.63rd and 64th rules [which ___:§> RCHMOND HLL' By command. R. S. M. BOUCHETTE, t29 Commissioner of Customs, PRIVATE BILLS. PARTIES intending to make application to the Legislative Assembly for Private or Local Bills. either for granting exclusive privi- leges or conferri ig corporate powers for com- are published in full in the “ Canada Gazette." to give two months notice of the application in the “ Canada Gazette” and also in some news- JAMES HALL, paper published in the County or union of Counties affected. sending copies of the first and lust of such notices to the Private Bill Of- fice. Toronto. ALFRED TODD. Clerk of Private Bill Office. Toronto. Nov. 19. 1857. 129. NOTICE.‘ HE Partnership heretofore known as Patterson & Brothers, Richmond Hill, Township of Vaughan, Canada VVesl... is hereby dissolved by the withdrawal of Thomas J. Patterson. Dated. December 30th. 1857. g ALFRED S. PATTERSON. THOMAS J. PATTERSON. PETER PATTERSON. HE business heretofore carried on by Patterson &. Brothers at Richmond Hill. Canada West. wille conlinued by Alfred S. Patterson and Peter Patterson, under.the name and firm of Patterson JL Brother. Dated, December- 30th, 1857. ALFRED S. PATTERSON. {PETER PATTERSON. thO-lm The Only Sure Remedy IN THE WORLD for the sure cure of Rheumatism. Pains in the Back. Breast. and Side, Palpita- tion of the Heart. Toothache. Head- ache. Weak Stom- ach. and General 7 r Debility. Cramps in Ilia Stomach. Frosted Hands or Feet. Sprains or Bruises. Stiffness in the Joints. Fever and Ague. Cholera Morbus. Coughs. Colds. Loss of‘ Appetite. Summer Complaints, Bruises. Sore Throat or Quinsey. Swelliiigs, Cuts. Burns. External Injuries, &c.,is Dr. Tlrmblety’s Vegetable Compound. “ Its efficacy has been fairly tested, and its virtues pronounced unparalleled ” The cures made by Dr. Tumblsty with his Vegetable Compound. are so miraculous as to reseirible the famed Scriptural account of similar cases in ancciit times. and those cases are so wonderful and instantaneous, so satis- factory and mitigating of human ill. asto call upon public functionaries and those having charge of public institutions for the sick and suffering to lock well into the well attested merits of this Vegetable Medicine. Numerous cases. two months in Hospital. without any benefit. have been cured by a few days’ use ofthe Vegetable Compound. It is the most soothing medicine in the world. or that over will be. The Vegetable Compound is put up highly concentrated in bottles accompanied with printed directions. and sells for 25 cents,50 cents, and $1 per bottle. Or. Tumblety’s Vegetable Pills. The heat. and safest Cathartic and Purifying Pill ever offered to the public for the euro ut Costiveness. Bilious Complaian. Dropsy. Heartburn, Headache. arising from a Ioul Stomach. Nausea. Indigestion, Morbid [Hat‘- tion of tho Bowels. and Pain arising therefrom. Flatulency. Loss of Appetite. all Ulcers and Cutaneous Diseases “'IIICII require an evrreuuu' Medicine. Scrofula, King’s Evil. Functional Derarigemeutof the Liver, Spleen and VISCGI'B. they stand unrivalled. If? Price 25 cents and 50 cents per box. These are no crude and untried reurcdics experimentally placed halo c the public. bul they have stood the test of years. All that science. skill and experience could do, Ill perfecting good. \vlrolo-orrre and ever concentrated in these preparations. rents who value the health or even the lives of their children should [to without them. Hundreds of Physicians now l1\t‘ them and acknowledge them to be the iriostuCienliI‘ic and wholesome preparations ever offered to the public. For sale wholesan or retail by Dr. Turn. blety. at his office. 111 King slreut, Toronto, Canada “lest. ‘ '.' Poor people will be liberally dealt \iitlr. . . . . l safe and reliable Farrrrly Modicrrrcs. have been ‘ N0 [171' ‘ {LC}? PREMIUMgD} SADDLE é’ HARNESS, ESTABLISHMENT. ‘ Tu'o Door South of the TRIBUNE Oflce. ' William H. Myers, Premium Harness .Manufucturrr, ESPECTFULI.Y announces to'tho Public 1%,. gonerally.thatlra hnvmgtakcn the FI R ST 1 P R IZ E for Harness at the Yonge Street/1;;- ricultural Show. Two Years in succession. he feels confident that he can give entire sutisfacitotl in all branches of his business. QG’AR Work Warranted.;fi{} '.’ A largo stock of Harness. Ste. always on hand. and made to order at the lowest possible rernuuomting prices. Richmond Hill, Oct 15,1857. ng-ly IIOTEL FOR SALE. ‘11 E Subscriber offers for sale that wellkirown '1 “014:1, situated on Lot No. 5, thi Concession in the Township of King. with good stabling and Seventeen Acres ol'Excollorrl Laird. Every necessary uceomodaliou to} on Hotel are in first rate repair. Terms extremely easy. For fur- ther particulars apply to the proprietor on the pre- mises or to Dr. Duscuruu. Richmond Ilrll, THOMAS REDON. Proprietor. Boot and Shoe Maker, RICHMOND HILL. OULD respectfully intimate to his V Friends and the Public, that he has constantly on hand a large and varied assortment of Ladies’ and Goiitleiricrrs’ BOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! Of the best quality and workmanship. and al- most. exclusivon of Home Manufacture. Also. a large stock of Ready-Made Clothing 1 Comprising Coats. Vests, Pants. Hats and Caps , 610.. Ace... of every size and description; also of excellent quality and rirariufacture, all of which he will sell as low as any house in Upper Canada. for CASH. Richmond Hill. July 23. 1857. g7-tf G. H. IIUSBAND, SURGEON DENTIST, [OULD respectfully inform the Ladies V‘ and Gentlemen, who wish to avarltliein- solves oflris professional services. that be will be in attendance the first Monday and 'I uosday hlluwiug of each month. at Alnbler’s Hotel, Richmond Hill a ‘Voduesday following at the Aurora Hotel, Aurora; 'l‘Iiursday and Friday at J. McCllrro's llolcl, Holland Landing; the rest of the rirorith at the Thurnhill Hotel, 'I'hornhill. E3” Communications to he addressed to Thornhill Post Office. Rtrrnzscns [by permissioii]:â€"Rev. R. Paintirl; Rev. N. C. Gowan; A. Burk. M.I).. King. Nov. 19, 1857. g24-lf CU'I‘TERS !! CU I‘TERS I ll LL those who wish a superior Cutter, can f 11.1 supplied by calling at the Plimuix Car'- riage Factory. Markham Village. C. W. 1]? Please to give an early call. HENRY R. WALES. Proprietor. 323- 8 » Nov. 12th. 1857. CHRISTMAS FRUIRSII Layer Raisins. MUSCATEL. do. K EG. do CIIRR.\NTS. FIGS. Lemon, Orange and Sitron Peel, Spices. fr eslr griurrd real Mocha Coffee, Chocolate. Spices, ttrJvIricIi will be said exceedingly low for Cash. at G. A. BARNARI)‘$. Richmond Hill. Richmond Iliil. Dec. 1011i. 27-tf. ROBERT SIVER, Boot and Slice Maker, DJOINING the “'eslcvan Methodist [ V (Th-pol. Yongo Street. Richmond Hill. \ r'lroiea selection of (it‘llllPlllClls’. Ladies' and filrrltlflaus’ liluils tutti Shoes constantly on Irmul. and made to order on the Shortest No~ tre. Richmond Hill. luncl‘lth.1957. l g.1\v.y. FARM FOR SALE ! '(.lX1‘.\lVlN(l ( l 'l'ii nrv I‘M'd‘u‘ of gwnl land, being pun u Lot 'l‘u I11. 4:11 (Sun. \"uuglrarli. I For particulars, adplly in DR. lll‘l‘I). Tliorriliill. December ‘24. 18.37. 159 t Cash for Wright. 1Ill: lrigliw‘t nrallwl price will be given f0 'l Pomona hli’ls. .1011 N llRI'NSKIld. Toronto, Dec. ‘24. IT‘S? till 'l‘lro=nlr ll. l).~r 13.11. 182’. N" 4 . . UST received an Assortment. of fine fresh pan“. soups. ONE HUNDRED ANI)‘, 50.000 llrrsliels ul' 1\ heat. delrve.cd at the R. C. S.. Eng; C. Koyser. M. D.; 1". Owen. M. 1).; J. Zimmerman, S. I). ' December 31, 1857. 130 LYDIAN, BROS. &C0a \VIIOLESALE DRUGGID'TS, N0. 4, St. Lawrence Buildings, IMPORTERS OF. AND DEALERS IN Pure Drugs, Surgical Instruments. _ y‘, Chemicals, lrnslres, ‘ Spices. Dyestnlls, . Perfumery. Paints and Colours, Oils (Lamp. l’arlit, &c.. Varnishes, Clotlricrs’ Materials. Patent Medicines. India Rubber Gouda. DRUGGISTS’ GLASSIVARE, 81c. . and which they offer to the trade at lowest ram. L. B. E Co. would particularly cull Lei Lion of Border: and l'aiulers to the .Ground White Load, Colours in Oil, Putty, Patent ‘Dryers, 6'61, manufactuer by them, feeling confident. that on trial. they wrll ha found superior to the nu- portOd eitliui' p:icu or quality being cun~'-dPrc'l Toronto. Oi t. ‘23. l857 the at. f H o :1: 2 3 H in t1 3" l su’i‘Jouushliouvnuaruvounausaooa ./ . o rt : 3 l 3 g l i -i t l : 0 l r \.,.. ‘> s l! g 9 l E F ' u a J. :‘r'i'ira and r auvansrrrxuvrvuvsn'isvs son )1