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ode in warehouse. at the beginning of the 3“ was light. while the importations of the first quarter were larger than in any preceding period. Taking the third test. the quantities imported in four preceding years of articles on- tering into general consumption. such as sugar. tea. wines, spirits. cotton. woolans, and hard- ware. he found that the duties on sugar collect- ed in 1853 and 1854, averaged 15130345 and in 1855 and 1856 the average was £121_127. ‘ Seeing then that the duty on sugar for the last two years out of the four years was fully that’ of the two proceeding years. and that it was an article of universal consumption the calculation 1 ”not aiti'avagant that the duty in the year 1857 might amount to £325,000. But in fact it fell down to £951,150. £30,000 below the average of the four preceding years. and £23,. 000 below the duties collected in 1852. Then on teas , the average duty for 1853 and 1854 i was £63,836, and in 1855 and 1856 £54,000. but iu1857 it fell off to £39,489â€"upwards of £82.00 below the average of the four preceding : yeah and £l0,000 below the amount collected l in '85!» He must go back five years to find 0!" importation as little as that of 1857. In- deed ill 1950 £4.00.) more had been received than in 1857, In wine and uphill! the average of dull!!! for the first nnriml m... rd; nm and padlwith the clock in the preceding year. Now. the amount of duty collected in the first quarters of the year 1854. 1855, and 1856, res- pectively. were £121,668 in ’54; £127,333 in '55. and £140,304 in '56 ; and the first quarter ending April the 1st of 1857 produced entries to the amount of £181,675, showing an excess on the three preceding yearsâ€"on the largest your of upwards of £400,000, and on the smallest of £600,000. This, under ordinary cil- cumstauces, would justify the expectation. which he had entertained. though it had proved delusive, that the rest of the tear would he as favourable as the beginning. But how did he ate-11d with regard to the second test. The amount of goods in bond on the let of January in leveral years was as follows, viz :-â€"In 1853. £297,026 representing a duty of £97,313; in 1854. £447,755, representing a duty of £116.- 885; in 1855. £661,715, representing a duty of £166.81 in 1856. £546,648. representing a duty £117,673; and 1857, £337,447 repre- senting aduly £68,195. Thus, the stock of Mr. FELLOWIE moved that the House. hav. ing heard the affidavit of the hon. member. do excuse him for his absence. Agreed to. Hon. Mr. Cavuvthen moved that the House do go into Committee of Supply to considor the estimates for the present year. llesnid that, in making this motion. he proposed to review the revenue and expenditure of the year 1857, to go over more particularly those heads of expendi- ture on which there had been an excess of ex- penditure over the appropriation, and to ex. plain, so far as he could. the causes which had ladto a serious diminution of the revenue of that year. in order that he might place before the House all the information necessary to en- le them to form an accurate and distinctview of the condition of our finances. In undertak- lng this task he must draw on tho forbearance of the House while he endeavoured, to the host of his ability, to discharge aduty at all times dull of responsibility and very onerous. and the difficulty of which had much increased in con- seq‘nce of the trying period through which Canada. in common with other countries had passed ; but this was not tho only difliculty with which he had to contend. He had to attempt what was almost an impossible thing, to remove from the public mind misconceptions which had been long. carefully and insidionsly instilled into the publicmiind. He had to contend against a long tissue at' misrepresentations of facts con- nected with the finances of the country. Not one single statement connected with the finan- I can had been allowed to go forth to the public. he might say, ungarnished with falsehood. He had also to contend against personal attacks, misrepresentations, celutnnics and falsehood to an extent unrivalled for t‘erocity and brutality intho annals of political warfare. Before he proceeded he would make this as- Iertion. that’t‘llere was not a single thing in the Public Accounts which was not strictly accurate ‘0 far as he was aware. He had altered none of the documents prepared by the public of- ficers, who were the guardians of the Public Accounts. He might demand further informa- tion, but alter their statements he never did.â€" He would next call attention to the Estimates of the expenditure for the ordinary services of 1857. and under the head of ordinary services he ludod everything except interest on the 1’ bit: Debt, and upon loans; the Sinking Fund: and the cost of new Public Works. He found the estimate he had made of the ordinary annual service last year. deducting these sums, amounted to £968,550. The expenditure on account of these services, exclusive of new ser- vices. exceeded that amount by £72.956, to which. if he added £64,170. being part of the payments under unprovided items, which would appear on the accounts of this year. the whole excess would be £13: .126. raising the metal sum paid out for ordinary annual services to £1.105],676. The cost of new servicss which in this calculation be deducted. was} £27,693. and under the Board of Works, for l .11er works, £196,649. The amount for in-‘! terest on the public debt, and for the sinking sfund was £354,036. To all this he had to add 5 the chief feature of the year L857â€"the large amount paid out. for interest on railroads and loans.. The amountso paid out he found to be ~01: the Grand Trunk. Great Western. and Northern Railroads. £443.028. which included l apart of the year ’56. In addition to thnt‘ £160,000 had been loaned to the Grand Trunk. which appeared in the Public Ac- m. and which had since been repaid ‘d.; .aud. with a sum repaid by the Great Western and the Post Oflice. left a balance of £583,080. He would then turn to the reve- nue. and “tight remark that. the beginning of the year 1857 gave no indications of what would come atilscluse. There were several medes of estimating the probable revenue on a coming year; one might take the income {or several preceding years, or might take the first quarter of the yenrjnsl. commencing. com- puting it with a similar quarter in the preced- ing year; or one might regard as an indication ‘ the quaintin of goods in the bonded warehouses ‘ «twp commencement“ the year. also as com- The interest on the Grand Trunk. Great Western. and Northern Roads amounted lo £443,028 ; the loan to the Grand Trunk was £150,000; the Municipalities. £50,000; and to .cover deficiency of revenue. £137,126. making in all £800,790. So that out of the 'whole deficit-Jacky in a year of nnprccedenled depression. the sum paid {or the ordinary unâ€" nnal service was but £137.000â€"lhe rest had gone for hlunicipnhtiee and Railways. The loan 1.0 the Grand Trunk has since been rev F‘nmn, June 18- Mr. anouson put in an affidavit excusing himself for being absent from the Quebec Election Committee. on the ground ofboing d°' lained It a dislanco by public and private business. Negnuved by 37 to 60. Several ether amendments woro also put and gnlived. is Bill was read a. third time. In wine and Bpilil! the uverago (be first period was £95,000 and inst. I century The passengers on the down train on the Northern Railroad had an exceeding- ly narrow escape yesterday morning. The Mad River Bridge near Sunnidale was discovered to be on fire about '7 30, and the train was due at that place about that hour. The bridge was so far conâ€" sumed that the train in attempting to pass, over it would hare been precipitated into the river beneath. Fortunately a man named Cote, discovered the fire, and suc- ceeded in stopping the train some fifty yards before it reached, what would have been otherwise, a fatal chasm. Beyond the destruction of the bridge no harm was done. At the quic kdespalch of Mr. Harvey, the conducor, the passengers were safely conveyed across and came down in the upward train. W'nrbmnn were immediat'ely sent up, and vb} six o'clock last night the damage was repair- ed and the trains passed safely. The fire was supposed to be the work of an incen- diary.â€"Globe Mr. Mchc. in the absence of Mr. Dorion. rose to move a resolution on the subject of the Seat of Government. He movedâ€"that the House do not go inlo Committee. but that it be resolvod. that the House has had no oppor- tunity ofexpressiug an opinion on the selection of the city of Olmwa for the Seat of Govern- mom. fer the second £109,000 ; being an increase at £l4.000 ; but even this increase would give no ground to anticipate the result of1857. when he found the duty had only reached £54,438, being £46,438. being £46,700 below the ave- rage of the proceeding four years. He would shorten this calculation by taking together the other goods which he had mentioned and which paid ad oalonm duties. They all Paid the same rate of 15 per cent ; and in 18.53 and l854 they averaged £438,098. and 1855 and l856. £360,417. Here again he had reason to expect that 1857 would give an improvement especially as he had raised the duties from 12; per cent. to 15 per cent; but in 1857 he only got £414,447 from this source. and it' he de- ducted the 2} per cent from that it would show only £345,304. He thought the year 1857 to- wards its close had given ample evidence at good and sufficient reasons for this dimunition in our revenue. He would now. for a mo- ment, turn to the estimate which he had print- ed at the public revenue and expenditure for this year. He expected the ordinary revenue ' and the ordinary expenditure Would about bal- ance, the one with the other. Last year, un- der the head of ordinary expenditure, he intro- duced the amounts they had to pay of interest on account of the Grand Trunk and Northern lilies. This year, not expecting to be able (u defray that charge out of the ordinary revenue. he had placed it apart by itself, following the other estimates. to indicate that he intended to ask the House to provide special ways and means to cover the outlay for the present year. It had been said that he took it out of the place which it occupied last year for the purpose of concealment, but he had in point of fact put it where it was, purposely to attract attention. This charge he estimated at the full interest due on these roads, or £260,000fi'the whole of which had to be provrdod l'or extraneously to the provision which he expected to draw from the ordinary revenue for the ordinary annual service. He would now give a short view 01 the sources to which he preposed to turn for the purpose of making up this deficiency. He pro- posed to put an additional charge on taverns for the sale of spirituous liquors, which would yield about 1310.000. He proposed next to in- crease the excise on whiskey. At the present moment there was a very large manufacture of whiskey in the Province, and there was also a considerable importation. He proposed to iti- crease both the excise and the customs duties on whiskey, from which he expected to derive an increased revenue of £22,000. He also proposed to invite the House to the considera- tioti of a small tax or excise on malt liquors so as to yield a revenue of about £12,500. He had referred to the cost of the lighthouses. about £30,000 a year and had said he proposed to put part of the burden on the shipping. He pro- posed to impose a tonnage duty on all vessels from sea yield a revenue of £17,500. There was also an amount due to the Crown for timber licenses. which had not been collected last year on account of the pressure of thetimes and from which he expected to draw about £40,000. He would not base any increased estimate on the re-adjustmentot‘ the tarifl'. The Bill he proposed to introduce would rather go to squalise the burdens, lightening the duties which were too heavy, and increasing them on ‘ articles ot’luxury. and such as would enable am home manufacturers to go on with freedom and confidence without amounting to prohibi- tive duties on importation: from abroad. He proposed to increase the rates on luxuries, silks. satins, einbroideries, &c., to make a reduction on tea, to increase the number of free articles, ‘ and to re-adjus other items. Mr. Buown rose to reply. which he he did at considerable length. He endeavored to make Mr. Cayley out as one of the most incom- pepelent and unprincipled men under heaven. There was great excitement evinced by hon. gentlemen. and the debate was adjourned. Tho SPEAKER ruled that, according to Eng~ lish practice. which should ha followed when the House had no distinct rule of its own. Mr McGee's amendment was out of order, and could not be put. Ally. Gen. MACDONALD at first declined adding (his to his motion. but after some fur- ther conversation consented. The molion was agreed lo. On motion of Mr. LANGEVIN. The Adjourned Debate on (he Double Ma- jority question was again adjourned lill VVed- nesday, to be the second Order of the day, Mr. Demon said the motion now before the Chair was that for going into Committee of Supply. and the amendment by the hon. mem- ber for Toronto that the House do not go into Committee of Supply until the changes in the tariff proposed to be brought before Parliament are laid upon the table. Mr. BROWN thought the matter of such im- portance that he wished his vote mentdod against the Speaker’s decision. although he should stand alone. Hon. Mr. CAYLEY moved that the Housu do now go inlo Committee of Supply The Speaker’s decision. having been thus appanlod from, was sustained by a vote of 69 to 39. The first Order of the Day being called for the adjourned debate upon the Hon. Mr. Cam- eron’s motion for the first. reading of the Bill relulive to Representation. and Hon Mr. Cau- chou's amendment “ that the Bill be read a first time this day three months.” Atty. Gen. MACDONALD moved that the debate be adjourned until Wednesday next. Mr. BROWNâ€"And that it be then the first Order of the Day. Fran. Scott was '72 years othhe 14th . He has been in the army half 11 L.-_ upward train. Workmen TUESDAY. June 22 Mosul”. June 21 A very imprudent robbery took place between half-past four and 5 o’clock on Monday afternoon, at the house of Mr. Edey, builder, Thornhill. Mr. Edey had come to Toronto on business, and the house appeared to have been left un- protected for a short time during the 31‘. ernoon, the front door, from Younge street, having been left open. During the temporary absence of the family, a thief entered the premises, and passing through the sitting-room into the bed‘ room, ransacked the drawers, :and finally made has escape with a cash box contain- ing promissory notes to the value of about £650 besides a dolLar and 3 half which was lying in the drawer, and a wedding ring and a pair of earrings that had been deposited in a box on the top of the drawers. About five o'clock Mr. Edev’s daughter saw a man, having the appearance ofa pedlar, leave the house ; but she had no suspicion of the robbery, and gave herself no trouble to learn the nature of his business. It was not until Mrs. Edey, later in the evening, went to the drawer for some money for a ‘ missionary society, that the robbery was 1 discovered. The robber has not sincel been detected. 4 The Impression in W ashiuglon is, that [he session of Congress will be extended two weeks bay 0nda the time fixed [or ad- jourmuent. Since the Senate have evening ses- sions Vice President Brcckenbridue has ordeIeJ the private drinking-room ot the Senate to be closed. A young American in Paris is writing a history of Louis Napoleon, for publica- tion in Amtrica. It is not apologetic, though complimentary. The assessment of tho. city of Lexing« ton, Liy.,just completed, shows there are 8,2;6 inhabitants, a decrease of (506 in population] since last year. Tolal number of emigrants arrived al the port of New York from January lat to June 9th, 2720*. To same date last year, 71,478. A vicious bull gored to death Mr. Ab- ner Robinson, 0! Troy, Oakland 00., MI- chigan, a man 75 years of age, on the 3151 ult. A Kansas correspondent of the Boston Traveller, states that Thomas Allsop, the English friend of Orsini, is now residing at Leavenworth city. It is rumored that the Hon. Chas. Summer will not return to the Senate, and that Gov. Banks will be chosen as his successor. Rev. Dr. 'Fyog’s Church, in New York city, has contributed, during the last year to benevolent objects, the sum 01' $27,641. The dog law has gone into operation in New York city. 218 umnuzzled can- ines were captured and drowned the first day. The French Government has published a decree, pulling a slop to religious cou- trorersy in the newspapers of that counâ€" try. 'J‘he Mubile and Ohio Railroad, now in uperalion 232 miles, run no cars on the Sabbath, either for passengers, freight or mails. DARING ROBBERY AT THORN IIILL. It IS proposed to pay each of the fifty or sixty clergyman who have oificlatcd during the plusent Congress, the sum of $50. They extract teeth without pain in New York now by passing a slight cur- rent of electricity around the doomed mo- lar. Ripe cherries have made their appear nice in New York city. Dr. Diony§us Ladner positively denies that he ever pronounced ocean steam nav- igation nnpracticable. The Leviathan was opened for exhibi- tion on the 24th Hit. The vessel is now mid to be in full trim. It is said that, at the very lowest esti- mate, Kansas has already cost this coun- try fifty millions of dollars. They dug an elephant’s “ tooth” twen- ty inches long from a gravel pit forty feet deep, at Needham, Mass., the other day. Rufus Clloate is suggested by a Dem- ocratic paper as a candidate for Governor of Massachusetts at the next election. The Legislature of Minnesota met at S . Paul on the 3rd Inst. The Virginia Legislature has petitioned the President to let Mr. Mason retain his post as Minister to Paris. Dr. Bernheisel, the Mormon delegate, it is said, does not credit the rum Irs 0that the Moxmons were leaving Utah. A Washington letter writer calls Mrs. Senator Douglas, “ that brautilul,charm- ing Sonnet upon Health and Beauty.” The population of the city of \Vashing- (on is now estimated at 70,000. Walker is trying to get up a third Fil- ibuster Expedition against Nicaraugua. The wind was so violent on Sunday week, in Boston, as to blow down build- ings. The actual number of miles of tele- graph in the United States at the present lime, is at. least 88,392. In France there are nineteen Presi- dents of commercial societies, awaiting trial for fraudulent operations. â€"TIIey are employing convicts, men and women, in digg mg a canal In Virginia. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, mentions that Gov. Wise, of Va, 5 somewhat seriously indisposed. Three vessels sailed simultaneously from Cleveland for Liverpool, one day last week. Nice potatoes are selling for 8 cents a5 bushel, and butter at 10 cents a pound, in Wisconsin. It is said that $40,000 have been paid to citizens of \Vhalley, Mass., this spring for tobacco. Seven dead infants were picked up in different parts at New York city on Wednesday week. The Vermont Democratic Slate Con- vention meets at Bellows Falls on Thurs- day, July 8111. Mew Btemfi. We will present to every person sending us 50 subscribers. at 2 dols. each, a Gold Watch. worth 40 dols. ; to any one sending Ill 100 sub- scribers, at 2 dols. each. a Gold Watch. wo rlh 90 dols. Every subscriber will also receive a prqsent. , Immediately on receipt of the money, the subscriber’s nnmo will be entered upon our book, and the gift. will bo forwarded within one week. by [nail or express. post paid. All communications should be addressed to Watches .... . 20 Gold Watches.. . . 75 ()0 each 50 do .. ..... 60 UOench 100 do .............. 50 (Much 300 Ladies’ Gold Watches .... . 35 00 each 200 Huntin Cased Watches” .. 30 00 each 500 Silver a’alches . . . .$10 00 to 25 00 each 1000 Gold Guard. Vest and Fob Chains..............$lO 00 lo 25 00 each Gold Lockets, Bracelets. Brooches. Breast Pius. Cuff Pins. Sleeve Buttons, Rings. Shirt Studs, Watch Keys. Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from 50 cents to $15 each. .. 100 00 each ' E would call the attention of farmers to our Combined REAI’ERS and MOWERS which we are manufacturing for the coming harvest. We now oll'vr it as one ofthe nmst perl'uct Machines now in usa : it is substantially builtlai'wrought Iron, without weight on the horses necks, and entirely free from sit/c draught ; cuts with equal ease in Grass. Wheat, Uuts and Barley. and uithout cloggings and can be raised to any convenient height. by a screw Ill front, without any change of knife or gearing. We were awaidud the first Prize and also a Diploma at the trial of Machines, held at Brantford. at the Provincial Exhibition. We would solicit Fat-mars to call und examine our Combined Machines, as it may be said with safety. that they have two pett'ect Machines in one. 55 v . Ian 2 Packages oreroldIc'iullviurning. .$500 00 each 5 do do do .. 200 00 each 10 do do do .. l00 00 each 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased up. . Thornhill. Juno 15, 1858‘ WORTH rkom 50 CENTS 1'0 $50 00 In now Will be presented to each subscriber immedi- ately on receipt of the suhscription money. This is presented as a Me‘nnnlo Ul-Fl’ifllldh‘llil), and not as an inducement lo’obtnin subscribers. One Copy One Copy ()ne Copy One Copy Three Copies. one 30:“ Five Copies, one )ear . Ten Copies. one year. . Twenty-one Copies. 1 y Miss SUU‘I‘HWORIH. Colonel G. W. CROCKE‘I'T CHARLES Buuum'r. 'l‘. DUNN ENGLISH, ALI). HENRY CLAPP. Jun. Gleam; ARNOLD, SAMUEL Youuu. Mrs. ANN WHELPEEV. Mrs. D1 Vl-zmon. Miss Vummu VAUGHAN. Fun.“ Jouusun, Miss Hum-3 CLARKE. \Vrlle only for the HE New York \Vcekly Golden Prize is one of the largest and best literary papers of the dayâ€"rm Imperial Qunrlo. containing EIGHT PAGES or ruun' cumuns. of entertaining and original antler. and elegantly illustrated every week. HE Mofl'nt Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. At this season of the year the human system requires purification. ’l‘o dwellers in Cities that one thing needful is nmnifcsted by the palid cheak, sunken eyes and faltering gait. These are the precursors of fever, ague and despepsia ; and these symptoms illould be at- tended to instanter by giving moderate dozes ol‘ the l’ills followed by tho Bittois. These nie- dicines having stood the test of twenty years’ experience, can be relied upon as the best of preventive: and restoratiros. W. B, MOI-TAT, 335 Broadway. New York, and his Agents. CANADIAN MOWERS AND HEAPERS. DEAN & In Markham Vlllago. on Tuesday the [5111 instant, the wife of Mr. Cuunuzs Ton, Baker. of a daughter. The Articles to be given away In Vaughan. on Wednesday the 161h inst._ the wife of Mr. THOMAS KIRBY. Yeoman. of a non. still-born. It should be remembered: that an occasional dose when in health. especially after taking cold. will prevent the disease from forming in the body. Dr. Morse’s Indian dealers in Medicines. In a quantity ofcorruplr-d maltor, [here is al- ways to be found a nest of worms. They can- not. neither will they stay nnvwhere else. Weak stomach and bowels are subject to them. as they have not sufficient power to digest their food. Hence alarge heap of matter is lodged, and worms mast be [he resull. A few doses of these pills will disturb them in their nest. and drive them out of the system. THE stomach is the most liable to get out of order. Hence how impor- tant that no diseased matter clog its operation. which would cause nausea and distress by our food. It also weakens the brain, destroys the memory. creates pains and dimness. and various afi‘iections in the lived. It produces great dif- ficulty in breathing and swallowing. Some- times fainting and fits will ensue; also bad breath, restlessness and great loss of strength. If not immediately attended to. the blood will carry the disease through the whole system, and death will end the work. From 2 to 5 of these Pills a day will keep the digestive organs in a healthy condition. and nnclog or carry away all impure matter, and thoroughly re- store and cleanse the stomach; at the same time the Pills will so purify the blood. as to drive all mannnr of disease from the system. TORONTO, June 24-, 1858. The last weekly average of all sorts of produce was better than the last two pre- vious weeks in supply and demand. Fall Wheat, 45 3d a 4-H 9d per bushel. Spring “'heat 35 9d per bnshel. Flour 17s 6d a 225 6d per barrel. Barley ‘25 a 23 3d per bushel. Rye, ‘25 9d :1 3s per bushel. Oats 13 6d a Is 8d per bushel. Peas, ‘25 3d a ‘23 6d. Hay $15 50 per ton, good quality. Straw $8 per ton. Beef $6 per cwt. Pork no supply. Potatoes 25 6d a 38 per bushel. Butter 6d a 9d per lb. Eggs 6'9d n 75d per doz. Poultryâ€"Chickens 25 6d a 35. Wool 10 a Is per ll). Sheepskins Gs 3d wool skins. Hides $6 per cwt. Cord \Vood 1:15 a 17s 6d per lond,225 6d per cord.â€"â€"Lea(1cr. Immediately on GOL DEN PRIZE. DARLING 8: AITCIIISON’S DISEASE OF THE STOMACII .1 PltL‘SEJPT TORONTO MARKETS. Special Notices. {or for for for SALTER, Editors and Proprietors DEAN «$1. SALTER. 83.1 Brondway, New York in the following fist on“ » DEN PRIZE! ILLUSTRATED one year. . . . . two years . . . . . three years . . . . five years. . . . . AND TO CLUBS TERMS FIRST PREMIUM BIRTHS. WORMS '1‘ H F2 G [‘20. DARLING, ROBERT AI'I‘CHI SUN Root Pills ara sold by all .$5 00 and 3 girls .. 8 ()0 and 5 gifts .....15 00 and 10 gifts \'.enr 30 ()0 and 2] .gifts V2 00 and I gift. 3 50 and 2 gills 5 00 and 3 gifts 8 00 and 5 gifts are comprised addressed to 100 00 each 75 ()0 each 60 00 each 50 00 each 35 00 each 30 00 each » 25 00 each 558 Came into the promises of the Subsm Lot No. 18. 5th Concession Markham. a the Ins! of March, 1: Hazel coloured Steer‘ years old. The owner is raqlle§led lo [1 rt 3 - expenses. and lake ll away. props y' p 3 wuuimm PADGE' VV Bushels paid in Cash. Richmond Hill‘ Markham, April 15m, 1559‘ For terms apply to Thomhill. 'I‘huruhill. Au um 11 FOR ‘ 00D WatcheaClocks. Jewelry. Melmlaons T Eloclro \Vara. Silvar Spoons, and Specta- cles to suit every sight. I]? VVntch C|ubs in Operation. VVarmntod Clocks from ‘208 upwards. 'I‘oronre. June, 1857. -3] P I N E VV 0 0 D!! you SALE. w TURF Cum \VLIGHTs â€"2 year old. a fen- lller; 3 )ears old, 86 lbs; 4y‘ems old. lull lbs , 5)e:lrsold.110; 6)eu|so"l.ll8 lbs :7 )ears old 124 lbs: 3 lbs allowed l'Or Mares and Geldings; 7 lbs ulowed to 1’10\.‘.'Ice Bled Horses. W811”! each day at 0/30 o'clock, precisely. CHARLES GATES. Juno Ambler, William Atkinson. David Homer, Joseph Beynon. Mrs. Mary J. Baker, Miss Susan Benson. Mrs. Jane llrillinger. George Brillingcr. Hrnry Baldwin. Willium Coornbs. John Cook. William Clmmbellin. E. Campbell. MiSs J. (2) Cotton. Charles Duncumb. J. Derham. Mrs. Durmnl. C. Duadnmn. Elenur Dance. Richard DuVIdson. Miss Agnes Uiainail. John Eyer. M iss Elizabeth Finigan. Calheiino Gil van. Rohnrl Gough. Frederick Goodwrll. J . D. Goodwill. J . llard_ N13"). . Unlinke’)‘. John llumol. James llarhui, John Lawrence. Miss G. L Lavin. John Langslafl‘. John Jr. (( Langslall. John Sr. (2 Murnane. Catherine Millur, James Miller. John Mchg-uu. William McChesnoy, Isaac (S McCartney, Robert Oberlin. Louis l‘ntlorson. John Quunco. F. Simpson. James Salmon-son. Mr. Simpaon. William Shnl'ell. Mias Clarissa Sanderson. Mrs. ll. Sivosrs. R. b‘pninger. Mr. Tremaine. G M. (9) 'l'richer. Mark 'l'remaine. G. R. Thompson. Levi Walker. John \Vrighl. Mrs. Senior l‘lyer. Miss Elizabeth Spningé Finigau, Catherine 'l‘remuil Gilvuu. Robert 'l'richer. Gong-h. Frederick 'l'remail Goodwdl. J. D. 'l'holnps Goodwill, J, Walker. Hurdv. Marv VVrighl. [lane-ll, Mis's Cathe inoWilwn. EGS to inform theiuhabilauls of Risk- mond Hill and vicinilv. that he has commenced Business in the above place. and solicits lhoir patronage. Armstrong. Miss Mary T. J. WHEELER; WATCH 8: CLOCK MAK ER JEWELLER, 6m 3. Entries will be made the evening pre< vious to each Day’s Races} at glue Course, by l0 o’clock. p.111. ; after that time they will be charged double entrance. 4. Entrance 10 per cent. for all purses 5. Riders Io turn out in full jockey style. ti. Five per cent deducted from all stakes and purses. 7. Three horses to make a field. two to start. 8. No horse can be entered for any of the above purses. unless his owner be a subscriber to the Race Fund of 10 dols. except for purses i553 than 50 dols. Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office. JUNE Ist,1858. All kinds of Watches nnd Clocks cleaned and repaired m the host manner; also all kinds of Jewellery neatly repaired. TORONTO CITY MARBLE WORKS MONUMENTS, TOMB-TABLES, TOMB-STONES. &c. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper Trolling l’urse 50 dols. wilh an inside stake of 10 dbls. each, 5 dols forfeit; 1 mile heals, 3 in 5, to harness, Beaten Plato 10 dols. each, 1 mile heats. I. All persons wishing to enter their horses in the inside stakes, must send tlmir forfeit money and the name of their horses to Charles Gates. Box 263 Post Olfica. Toronto, by the 18m ofJune. 9. All parties can run their horses far all of the above purses. without going illlo the imido stakas. by_paying l_0 yer cpntaeulruuce. Purse 25 dols. with an insi'de stake of 10 dols. each, 5 duls. forfeit ; free for all horses used as hacks. that never won a purse. mem- bers of the Club to ride. catch weights. Goodwood Cup 100 dols. in specie. with an inside stake of 50 dols. each. :20 dois forfeit open to all hurses, to carry 110 lbs each; 2 miles. the winner to pay Imll'a baxkel ot'Chum- pagpe. , "if, ,, tinue lhs business under the superintendencc of our duly authorized agents, AUSTIN Arm” and D. CARLOS Yam). whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. Trotting l’urse of 50 duls. with an inside slnke 01'25 dois. each. 10 dols. forfeit. open to all Horses owned in Canada al this date ; mile heats. 3 in 5, to go as they please. Member’s Purse 100 dols. with an inside slnke 01'4” doisl each. 20 (1015. forfeit, open to all horses bred in Canada. mile hauls, 3 in 5 Club Weights. The wmner to pay half a stkel of Champagne. Trotting Purse 25 dols. will! an inside stake of f9 dols. such. 5 dols. forfeit, free for all horses that never won a purse over 25 dols ' 1 mile heats. 3 in 5. to go as they please. RS. All notes and accounts remaining un- paid on the Is! day ofJune. 1858, will be put into Court for collection. stake 01'50- dols. each; 20 dols. VforfroiIItarprtrarrlrfllti) all Horses; 2 mile heals, Club Weights. The winner to pay halfa basket of Champagne, St. Ledger Hale. valued at 80 dols. with an inside Stake onU dols. each. 10 dols. forfeit, for 3 year olds. bredin Canada; 1 mile heats, m carry 90 lbs each. inn-Bezepqrfi Purse, 150 dols. with an inside 'l'oronlo. May 97. 1858‘ Toronto. April 29, 1858 7 ‘HEToronlo Spring Races will come of? over tho NEW MAnKm‘ _COURSE. Don and Dunforth Road. SPRING RACE 1 S 5') 8 . R. ONE HUNDRED CORDS Feb. 11.1858 Richmond Hill, June ll. 1858‘ 111E Undersu gned A<signecs of the _estate 0”). C. 8: W. YALE willconâ€" MURPHY BROTHERS TANTED 1mm [my OATS, OATS ! strayed Stee; 185 YONGE STREET M. 'I‘I‘IEF Y . Postmaster. Second Day: Third Day : to pun-hase ON: Tuousnm of good Outs. Highest price Apply at the Tribune Oflice. RULES:â€" TORONTO Letters OTHER ESTABLISHMET‘ . 1857‘ Mr uses of the Subscriber. ssion Markham. about Herrick, David Ushnke)‘. John Hamel, James “arhut, John Lawrence. Miss G. L. Lm'in, John Langslafl‘, John Jr; (6) Langslafl‘, John Sn: (2) Muruuue. Catherine Millur, James Miller, John McCuguu, William McChesnm, Isaac (‘3) Mchlney, Robert 'I‘IIOS. COOPER. C. YALE. G. (SUMMER Mrs. Senior Richard ( ) (ha following Dr. Mailland. M. I’. l’.; J, l’roprietof. 210-1.! I45 53-3m ur. two prove 136 48-111 53-2 HF. Subscriber nfl‘er Hole]. silualed on I in the Township of K and Seventeen Acres: 0! necessary ncromoxlulio: rnlo rapuir. 'l'erms u flier particulars apply to misos or to Dr. Duscun D W E L l. [AVGâ€"HOUSE. Store-house Driving-house and about an Acro 0 Land, in the Village of Victoria Squaw. suita blo for a Store or Tavern. Fur terms apply to W. ’l‘rudgeon, Esq. Tribune oflice. Richmond Hill. April 2‘2. 1855‘ RICHMON D HILL [ITOur exchanges will confer a fnvor by passing him round. SADDLE Lj' HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT. Two Door South 9/ the TRIBUNE Oflicc. Also. ONE ACRE OF LAND. situated in the Village ul’ Thornhill, with good [louse and out-buildings. L? Turms Easy. Apply to HE Advertiser is desirous of obluining a Situation in a Carriage Shop where a numberef hands are kgpt. \Vonld have no objections to dischurgo thu dmios of Foreman. fooling convinced frum hi< kuuwledge of the trade that he would be 2:qu to give general satisfaction). Address W. S. Tiihunc Office. I‘; Drifliold. Yorkshire. England. sniledfrom Hull fer Quebec in the ship " Fungus,” in the spring of 1554. his brother m desirous of findmg him. Addrass June 2. 1858‘ Gwflllhi‘bur)‘ April 1. 1858‘ For Sale or to Rent, Premium Harness JIM/mfucluror, ESI’ECTFULI.Y announces to tho Public genarallyfihnl he lmvmgtnken the F] R S 'I‘ P [L IZ E for Harness at the Yongu Street Ag- ricultural Show. Two Years in succossion. he feels confident that he can give entire sulisi'ncilon in all branches of his business. N or about the 2th February last, a POCKET-BOOK, containing a note against John Thompson to the amount o.” Fortyâ€"eight pounds. due on the 3rd of February last. Any person finding the same and returning it to the owuor. David 'I‘homp- sonI lulflG. 2nd con of Markham. will be suitably rewarded. The note will be of no use to any one excopl the owner. ”f A hrge slock of Harness. &c. always on hand. and made to order at. the lowest. pussihlo remuneraling prices. Boarders and transient visitors will find the accomodations in even) way agreeable. The best of Liquors and Cigars careful!) selected. Good stubliuu and attentive hosilers 11 meets 2', Brother Robert Wiseman’s. Masonic Hall. the second Saturday evening in each month. To Medical Practitioners. GOOD OPPORTUNITY now ofi‘ors it- salf to a MedicaI Man ul‘ standing and experionee. House and Promises. bulhplea- sent and convenient, can be had on reasonable lerms. HE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has loasnd the above premises, and filled them up in anon! and comfortable sh'la. Markham. 13. 1858‘ U THIRTY Acres of good la) Lot. To I3. 4th Cvll. Vuuglmu. For particulars. apply to A EPTS at WM. DUROSES HOTEL. Victoria Square. the lam. Fr-da) even- ing in ouch momh. ACRES ()I“ LAND. East half of 1 1.6! NO. 2, 7ll‘ Concesswn. North foAll Work \Varramed._-_{jf} Victoria Square, May 7, 1858 OFFICERS ELECTâ€"Colonel D. Bridgford. Master; J B. DoeGier, Deputy Master; John Munhollaud. Secretary ; W. Vogue, 'I‘rcaxuror. Applv if bv letter post paid. to tho Edimr of the Triln 1w. Richmond Hill. Junel5lh.1857. if? $312 LOYAL ORANGE N0. 6’14, King, Nov WONTAINING ONE HUNDRED ANl) January I 4. 1858 December 24. 1857 Thoxnhill. Jun. 20, 13.38 Richmond Hill. Oct 15. 1857 January 2}, 1858. HOTEL FOR SALE. \Villiam ll. lecrs, ()YAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778, Informaiion \letc‘d. OBERT EDVVARI) FORGE. a native o! TIIORNIIILL HOTEL. 'l‘o Carriage Makers. NOTE LOST! FARM FOR SALE ! Richmond Victoria, JOHN BUTTON, Immer. JAMES CANAGHAN. Deputy. THOMAS BOWMAN. Secretary inn“ r. . .n. n" JOHN GAWLEY. 'l'réasurnr. FOR SALE! Address FRANCIS FORCE. WM. SANDERSON. Bullonvilln. I’D. Markham, C‘ W 19. 1857 OFFICERS F ICCT JOHN PALMER. I‘ers for sale that well known n Lot No. 5, 61h Concession King. with good slabling iol'ExcnilonlLund. Everj' [ion for on Hotel are In first extremely easy. For l'ur- lo the proprietor on «he pre- CUMR, Richmond Hill, THOMAS REDON. Proprietor. 57. MM of good land. being part of HENRY LEMON. Z l’ropliotor‘ DAVID '1 HOMPSON 140- 4 Richmond Hill, C.\V l43-Lll Richmond Hill DR. RIGID LODGE, Thornhill‘ 2.2- w_\' 218-13 146 4S~ly 132 12‘.)- u' 133 All the nhove préperty will be sold on easy u rms for Cash or Yearly Payments. and is worthy the attention) of the Mechanic and Far- mer. V lllS FARM roumins about Fiftv Acres, will: a House, Garden, and small Clear- ance. and is well limbered. The Water Mill. inrludlug Three goud Dwelling Houses. with Gmdeus, and about Fifteen Acres of Land. .l‘ required by the purchaser. The premises are at present used as an Agricultural Imple- ment and File Factory. Fire Insurance Company of Toronto. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J. C. GILMOR. Pros. [ THos. “Awnm‘u. V. Pros Wm. Henderson, Rice Lewis. James Lunsk, George Michin. Hugh M llur, J. l’. Rollin-ts. “'allor Macfarlzmo. Rubl. Stanton. Sac [13' Hand (57m. Churn/q Shut, Toronto. £1] THIS COMPANY lnsu Buildings.Mmmfilclm‘ms, and Furniture, In Ilm ya" age by Kim, on hberal [or sclllod. WHOLESALE l’nprr & Stationery Warehouse. ‘Hlfl Sullficrilwrs have always on hand, a large and general stnck of the best Urili~ll and l’rovincial nunnll‘altlured VVriling, Colored, Brown, and Wrapping Papers, Wax. Wufmx, SlateS, lnk. Stet-I Palm. Envelopes. Metallic Memorandum Books. Twines, Copy Books, School Books and General Stationery, &c.. &c. The facilities whEch the suchribers have for nmnnt'arturing. having two of tha largest Paper Mills u Canada. they are prepared to manufacture all kinds of paper to order. and all othm description of materials. has been van lalgulv' men-axed this Season. by arrivals _Nl“ W Y0 llK. PHILADELPHIA BOSTON and MUN'I'REAL: and (hat he is prepared lo supply orders for new Oflices. in addition Lu those in operation. at the shortest notice aIIII GOIIIIeIIImI who wish IonvaII' IIem- selves of III: pIuI‘esdonnI smvices. that ha will he in aunndnnce Ilse first Mumqu and 'I‘uesday l’uIIowiIIg of each IIIIIIIIII. n1 AIIIIIIBI’S Hotel Richmond IIIII; WIIIIIIIMIJI I'uIIuniIIg III. the Aluorn Ilolel. AIIIom; 'IIIIIr~rI.'I\' IIIIII Friday IILJ.1\IcCIur’es Ilulel IIoIIuIIII Landing; the rest of the mouth m. the 'I‘lIorIIIIiII Hole]. TIIorIIIIilI. V [(IULD roapncuulli iIIluIIII the L:- dies I HIE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Trade, [lull his Stock of PRINTING I’RJCSSES. TYPE, INKS, l’rinlmg MACHINES and ENGINES im- ported to order. Ufa-st quuhly of NEWS INK at One Shilling per lh LJIA'I) JIJV‘I) WflTER .MILL! mam: RICHMOND HILL. Rlchmoml Hill; ‘ORNEK of \vVl'iglIl SI. Yonge streets. (,Ihuap Gram-rips and l’l'm‘hinns. Crovkory and Glassware cheap for Ca~1L No Credit. 1). HOPKINS 27" Communicafions to be addressed to Thornhi!‘ l’osl Ofliuo. Runaways [by permission] :â€"Rev. R. Pniulin : Rev. N. C. Uowun; A. Buck. M.l)., R. C. 8.. Eng: C. Kuyser, M. 1).; F.0wen, M. 1).: J. Zimmfirmau, 5- U‘ Residence. hell m lmhitnnls of Richmond Hill and sur- Iouudiug country. lhat he has comluem-ed businc>s in (1‘1”: Fuhscribor bugs to inform [he inr Genuine English Drugs, Patch; Jlloclicines, French and English Pevfummy, Oils, Paints, Colours, Dye-PVnnds, Combs Brush/’3 &c., A! such moderate prices as cannot fail :0 se- cure custom. W‘ 'l‘. A. 51 Co. having (24 INdornlIln ex- perience in the Drug business in various Imrb of England. have no llflslllllun III sming. (ha! a gloat many of their Mannl‘uclurml Articles will bu found very snlnerI-Ir. Mediunm used in compounding Pl'esCl‘lpllUllS, Family Rev ceipls, Horse and Caula Moth-vines, 510,. are of me very best quality. direct from the prin- cipal English Drug Houses. W. 'l'. A. & C0 bug 10 call uni-mien to their Celebrated l’repa- ration (or tho Teeth. Soda Water bottled and from the fnunvnin; SL theriues Mineral Water. and Ihe Plantagenet. Water, celebrated for their llk‘allh)’ properties. April 2‘2. 1858. (46 11011.30 Painting, 6'! Ifimging, Gmim'n He hopes that 1w strict nttcn t-ustod to him whit-h will be and worknmnliko manner. (1 lion, to merit. a share of puhti Richmond Hill, 5 ILIC March I]. 8'13. 2 Also Illoir much admired Perfume I<ING STREET, Toronto. 2m] door and of Church Street. opposite UH (‘alhetlraL T. ATKINSON & ( u. .. Lnle of King >lreet wWesL uow ofl'erI at their now o>tz1b|i.~.hnu-ntl APO'I‘HECARH! \V For pnrliculm apply to Fire l Fire ' . ! Firt‘! ! " CJIPITflL STOCK, £100,000. $pfi¢£0N DENTIST, Jan. 7. [H58 December 31. 1857‘ Coiborne at . Toronto. Jan. 9. 18 57 Atkinson‘s Parisian Tooth Paste January 6. 1858‘ hCOlH‘ORATED IVY ACT O)‘ PJIlLlAMEN ’I‘HI‘ JOHN MURPHY. House Decorator, Painter, mmm HANGER, GLAZIER &c., 61.0. Old ’l'ype taken in exchange for new Toronto, Juno ISLh. 1857. 4 Doors West of Bay Street. DEALER IN PAPER HANGINGS. HOUSE DECORATIONS. &c. NEW No 49, King Street, PRIVATE SALE 1! G [1. ll USBAN i), r 10 1857 0 PRIW‘TERS. \V 1‘5 "1‘ E R N ENGLISH NOSEGAY BUNTIN, BRO. & Co., Hem-r ill. August ”.1557. DR. DUNCUMB. Richmond Hill. gH-tf Youge street, Toronto. GM 2 [n D. K. FEEH AN ES’ IHLI. Ill). V1\II.ES. HU-Gm STORE, l on to 1'” order en- oxrculcd in n ncul n the shu‘lest no- ic pnu'mmgo. all do LA W nsl lugs or daln~ ‘USSUS promley 2-9-wy ‘ipliolls of mi Goods al Agent. 21(le- I’aprr 131 130 The (D My Sure I1 according (his Office [W [h IN THE “'ORLI) for the sure cure of Rheumatism. Pain» in the Back. Bream. and Side. Palpitaâ€" tion of the “can, Toothache, Head- ache, “703k Stom- ach and General -- Debility Cramps m the momuch, Frosted Hands or Feet. Sp lains Hruisox. or Stiflness m the Joints Fever and Aqua. Cholera Morbus, Coughs. Colds. Loss o_|‘ Aprpliw. Sunlmer Complaints. Bruises. Sam V'C‘ln‘oul or Quinsey. S‘wellings. CNS. Burns. "Mama! Injuries, &c..is l l'I‘MAN’S Manual of Phouography work of about ”)0 pages. every learof which is printed from stone engrm giving writing exercises in the art wlric book is designed to teach. By the use 0 Manual, any schoolboy or girl, of 5 cr 6 and upwards. may loam. in a surprisingly spuco of lime. to road and write l’honugi or Phonetic Short-lmnd, and a fow mom daily practice is all that is required to our: child of ordinary intelligence to write 1 more words per minute i This rate of 8])! suflicient to take down ordinary serr speeches. and conversation Is fast as 5p: The “ Manual of Phouography," 75 ( and the “ Phoaogrnpic Copy-hook.” 95 c are sent to any address. by mail. post-pal. receipt of tho price, ONE DOLLAR. Address. post‘paitl. WILLIAM ll. ORR Dr. 'l‘lranblcty’s Vegetable Compound. .. IL: efficacy has been fairly tested. and im \irlnns pvunouncod unparalleled " 'l'lm cures made by Dr. Tumbloty with his chelalule Compound, are so miraculous as (n rvscmble the famed Scriptural accounl of similar case; in ancient times. and those (356‘) me so wondorful and instantaneous. so sali's- l'auory and miligatingol‘ human ill. as (0 call upon public functionaries and those having: charge of public institutions for the sick and wil‘ering to look wollinlu the well altesluzl Tmms.â€"$2 a year, "m advance; $1 50 to clubs of four and upwards: $1 for s'x months Adverlising. ton cents a line. For giving pub. licily to improved stock,agricultural implemelm. mechanical improvemonls. and like mattersnf genernl imorust, there is no other medium good at the price. U Liberal l-ermslo persons disposed to a: agents for this work. Let us hear from [a mrl'eiing to look well into the well attested nmzits ofthis Vegetable Medicine. Numerous cnseS. two months in Hospital. uithout any benefit, have been cured by a “W tluys’ use ot’the Vegetable Compound. it is the most. soothing medicine in the world. or that. ever will be. The Vegetable Compound is put up highly x-oncentruled in bottles accompanied with printed directions. and sells fox-25 cents. 50 cents. and $1 per bottle. Our Eleventh Volume will commence with January, lSSUâ€"will run to January. 1859â€"and contain 765 large octave pages, on fine paper, with new type. It will be issued within the first week of each month, in numbers of 64 pages each, done up in the beslmagazine style. To all who vtill forward the money for thin volume, as single subscribers or in clubs, me will send gratuitionsly, the numbers of the cup rout volume, from the time of their forwarding, and one momlrprevinus. thus giving in two, three. or four numbers, according 10th 0 time. [0 all who subscribe before January. U suitable Buildings, with a. fourth part of an acre of Land attached to each. One is a small Cottaue suitable for a small family. The second is a T‘lew House, adapted for a. Mechan- ic of any kind or Doctor, (as there is no Doc- tor in the neighbourhood). The third is u Large House. with all the accomodations for a Tavern, with a never-failing Well of Watei, Also, good. suitable out-buildings. consisting of driving-house, large shed, wood-shed, ram ary and stable. together with some choice ruit Trees, comprising plums, pears,currunts, and the black tame cherry. All that science. skill and experience Could do. in perfecting good, wholesome and evvr safe and reliable Family Medicines. have ln-m concenl'ntv'd in these preparations. No ya- renls who value the health or even the lives 01' their children should be without, them. Hundreds of Physicians now use lhem ar'tl acknowledge them to be the most scientific m d wholesome preparations ever offered to the public. From whom all English or Al grnpic Works may I) (arocured. 01'? LOOK AT THIS 1cm lhe res! may be as wise. and possess themselve: of what we are boundâ€"at any cost to ourselves «to make the Leading lnduslrialJournnl of Iha timesâ€"tho host fun the Farmer, the Mechanic and the 1‘ annily Cicheâ€"wo make the fol'u“ um unprecudunted liberal ofl'or. ' ' VALUABLE PROPERTY The best and safest Cutlrartic and Purifying Pill over ofi'ered to the public for the cure of Custivoness, Bilious Complaints. Drupsy, Heartburn, Headache. arising from a toul Stomach. Nansen. indigestion, Morbid Inac- tion of the Buwels. and Pain arising therefrom, Flaluloncy. Loss of Appetite, all Ulcers and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evncnmn Medicine. Scrofula, King’s Evil, Functional Derangementof the Liver, Spleen and Viscom. l,‘,3vslall(l unrivalled. [13" Rice 25 cents and 50 cents per box. These are no crude and untried remedies experimentally placed before the public, but they have stood the test of years. For sale wholesale or retail by Dr. 'I'fim lflely. at his oflice, 111 King street, Toronto Canada West. BUTTONVILLE is situated on a plan- sant rise of ground, on the 4th Concession of Markham. There is an established Post-Ollieo together with a Griatund Saw Mill. Store. with Mechauicsof different kinds. Dr. Tumblety’s Vegetable Pills Terms any, apply to the Proprietor on the premises. or by Letter. post-paid to Button ville. Possession will be given on the lat 0 April, or if needed. the lst ofJnnuary. [13’ Title indisputable. .5” WILLIAM MORRISON» BUTTONVILLE, WONSIS’I‘ING "of 'l‘hre'q Village L_ols, with New York. October 22. 1857 BLANK FORMS. ”3 Four people will be liberally dealt w Toronto. Dec. 24. l857 1:: Butlouville, Oct. 28, 1857‘ LARGE SUPPLY Tribune" Oflice Aug LMOST EVERYBODY is ordering the I’LUUGH. [400M and ANVIL. 'I‘Imt Townahip of MARKHAM, 61;" FOR SALE. 4:1) IIOA'OGR.1PII l' IN THE Flourishing Village WRITING BY SOUP ll) J. A. NASH, M. P. PARISH. 7 Beekmnn Street IN THE ‘f anist OIIIAWA, ( hundr R cmcd y IND ricnu los' Blanks for solo at as spoken. 75 cents. ’ 25 cents, 161an o.“ uuble a x 100 or ich the » of [his 3 years 1y short gmphy Phu :42. ons.