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I" " I to be discontinued after the present year.” The amendment was negatived by 54 to 62. Air. HOGAN moved, “ that _ it is the opinion of this House that in the present depressed state of every in- A 1 terest in the country, it is not-expe- dient to expend 817,604 for Sixteen troops of cavalry, but that in order to continue the present organization, one dav’s drill annually should be provided for, instead of 10.” The amendment was lost by 62 to 39. TUESDAY, July 16. The order of the Day for receiv- ing the report of the Committee on Supply being read, the first item was “ Contingent expenses of Leg- islative Assembly, (exclusive of in- “ demnity to members) £230,000." . Hon. Mr. CAYLEY proposed that ’ the official salaries of members of ' the Executive Council should be re- duced to whatthey stood at in 1854, namely £1,000, and those of the Solicitors General to £600. On all other salaries, including those in all (services under the direction of the Government, as the Customs for iii- tanee, it was proposed that there “should be a reduction of10 per cent. 'The saving thus efl'ected would be, in the Provincial Secretary's Dc- Lpartment, 82,221 ; in the Registrar I General’s 8716; in the Receiver ~. General’s, 81,381 ; in the Inspector f ,General’s, 81,645; in llic Customs . Branch. 81,080 ; Audit, $940; 1 Bureau olAgriculturc,$t,tl22 ; Ex- , ecutive Council, $1.074; Public Works, 82.040 ; Crown Lands, $1,- 1 300; Executive salaries, 811,200- : Total, about 824,000, not including the reduction at the different Cus- _‘toms Ports throughout the country, which would be large. On which there was a very long and animated discussion. ,A‘ SATURDAY, July 3 Hon. Mr. CAMERON moved that the adjourned debate on his motion relative to Representation, (the first Order on the paper) be postpo- ned until Monday, and that it be made the first Order for that day. fie said he moved this resolution in rder that Bills in the hands of pri- vate members might be advanced a stage without further delay. Mr. Baowu moved in amend- ment. that as the Session is now near its close, unless the question of Representation by Population be proceeded with to-day. it is not like- ly to be disposed of this Session; and it is expedient to proceed with the consideration of this important question at once, pursuant to a spe- ,(‘lul Order of the House. The origin 11 motion was carried by 68 to 30. Mr. GALT moved that the House go into Committee on the Bill to amend the Acts relating to the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Passed the following day. MONDAY. July 5. The discussion on Representation by population was again resumed. A BRITISH PACIFIC RAILROAD. “'hile the people and the Congress of the United States are talking about a railroad to the Pacifiic, quarrelling )ver its location, and devising new schemes nl plunder in connection with it, England and Canada Reactiver engaged in the undertaking, and, with the advantage of havirg a shorter route, and a portion of their line completed. The idea is entire- ty new to us; but, if our reader our rear ders Will take a railroad map, and see what at commencement of this work the Grand Trunk Railroad forms, its purcticability will be evident at one". The Grand Trunk road has one terminus at Portland. the deepest port, Wl.‘ presume, on the. At- lantic seaboard. The other Eastern [cr- minus is at Quebec, Montreal being, in fact, the principal point of shipping and ‘sade. findred and fifty miles, paSsing through Toronto to the town of Stra'ford. The road ttius rims \r\"e.~t right From this point it is proposed to [mail it to Van .couver on the Pacific shove, a distance of three thousand miles more. "I‘he Port- land branch is built with British money. Thus, the English are 850 miles on their way from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the taking steps for the fuitlier progress of the work. \Ve, in the meantime, are doing nothing towards getting into our hands the immense carrying trade between Asiatic and European parts. The fournal del Empire, of Paris, gives the details of the movement in its present aspect. penditure is about to start from London, to he commanded by Colonel Elliott of the Royal Engineers, and composed of a ‘oinpany of sixty engineers and a troop of forty men, under command of Captain I'Iaig. At Vancouver these will be joined by one hundred men who are to act as pioneers” selected from the most experienced and hardy servants of the Hudson’s bay Campany. Then the ex- pedition will make its surveys for completion of the road. At Sarnia, situated at the foot of Lake Huron, and the opposite end ofthe River St. Clair from Detroit, the Grand Trunk Road is intended to take up for the bene- fit of Canada a trade which, in 1855, amounted to sixty millions sterlingâ€"a trade which formerly went by Biiffalo,and the withdrawal of which has caused the ruin of the Ontario and St. Lawrence flies of steamers already. In short, it is intended that the products of a large sweep of our western country, the unde- lelopetl resources of the vast regions of British North America, and the European Wide Willi Attic, shall pass 0 ‘or this road, It seems that a great exâ€" the with important Atlantic termini, both on British and American soil. The plan seems to be very comprehenvive and coni- plcte, and to possess tropical advantages and relations that will make Canada a powerfulcompetitor with America in the race of empire. It will make of Canada a new realm. The enthusiastic French writer to whom we have alluded, thinks that Sarnia will soon take the place of Buffalo, and Montreal that ofNew York, “ blotting out, commercially, both ofthcse places from the high positiOI they now occupy as trading cities.” This will not be, though doubtless both may be inter- fered with in their growth, and take new relations, one to the trade oftlie country â€"the other to that of the world. Now, does it not appear important to do some- thing for our own» Pacific project I Here is an exigency. The world wants and needs this road ; the British capitalists and the British Govarnment have the land on which to build it, and a short and prac- ticable route, with 850 miles of it comple- ted. Can any one doubt that this im- mense enterprise will be pushed forward when the stake played for is so great, and the facilities of the game are so apparent .7 â€"S[I7'ingfield Republican. MUTINY IN A I" {ENCII “ FREE- LABOUR” SIIII’. MASSACRE or 250 or THE NEGRO PASSENGERS. The only news by the Ethiope steamer is the mutiny of the passengers ofthe Pie- giua Cami, Captain :imon. This VtShel isa French ship of 4‘20 totis, employed tinâ€" der the new trade to procure natives for labour in the French colonies. She had been about a month olf the neighborhood of Cape Palmas, and Iiad succeeded in collecting on board as many as 500 oftlic soiâ€"disant emigrants. The Regina Cmni was fitted up in every respect as a slave ship, and her passengers had been induced to take a passage in her fora bettercoun- try, and where, they were told, their cirâ€" cumstances would be much improved the Vessel was ostensibly to sail for the Mauritius, although it was said her des- tiny was probably near the llavaiinah. liniiicdiatt-Iy on the arrival of the emi grants on board they found themselves confined as close prisoners, the regular slave irons being produced. A feeling ol distrust among them that they had been kidnapped was the consequent result. About the 7th or 8:11 of April, the cap- tain having allowed too large a number of his passengers on deck, while a laige por- tion of his crew Were about to leave the vessel in a boat, the 10mm seized the ship's guns and muskets, liberated their companions, and opened fire on the boats ; A scene of massacre ensucd. About six of the crew and the captain Were on >hore; all the rest were murdered, with the exception of the doctor, whose life was spared, and two oftlic crew, who were preserved to steer the ship. This affair took place othapc Mount on the 13th of April. About ‘230 of the muliii- eers swutn ashore. The \VIDIC of them were intirdeicd a~ they lauded by natives, u idcr the command of the captain of the vessel. The Ethiope subsequently went in search of the Regina, and fell in with be.- all the Gallons, when, after a brief parlny. the remainder of the emizrants on board agreed to surrender to Captain Croft. The vessel was taken into Mou- rovic, where she remains in charge of Mr .\1‘Kvlvie,purscr of the EthiOpe, for an adjudication of salvage. [101‘ passengers made their escape immediately on her or riial. ()Rsmi‘s LAST LETTER â€"The fol- lowing letter, mitten by Fel'ce Orsini w.tl.in an hour of his executioan publish rd in the London jourrals 2â€"“ From the lloquette, l'ltli March 1878; six in the morning. My dear and faithful trienti â€" By the time [It s letttr reaches yeti they will have cut oll my head. and this heart. which new beats so strongly for thee, will be cold and immovable. . . . . ln sixty minutes all will be over. . . . . BcIWeeu the two. at first sight it would seem that l, and not you, would need comfort; and yet it is not so. I am at the end of a tediousjonrney; to thee. now to grief, who knows how many years of trial re- main '1 Far fiom sorrowing for me, you should joy that 1 SIM“ inter i do the part With the flag llyinnr. Behold me, ei'ccl still, upon the confines of existence. '1‘o reader you a sincere account of the semi. ineiits which agitate me, know that I find myself strong and tranquil in the presence of the physical pain 01 death, as I am lull of curiosity to see what there is beyond it; and instead of looking back upon the p rat, I look forward as if to discern the objects in a lar-olI hoiizon. What do 1 in reality leave behind me to make mr anxious for a Ion;cr sojourn among men l The name 01 Felix has been for me an iii- ceSsant and eiutl irony. iilucated fiom a child in the inexorable school of misfor- tunc,I have been compelled to consider the. sentiment of grief rather as a familiar and assidous host, or as the shadow of my body. In fact,I ki ew that 1 ha.- (les'i .«d to wear myself out in the Iullilinrnt of my duties, and I oven prophesied a long time ago the exact kind of death to wlicli 1am destined. But I have not diverged a sinâ€" gle line froui my track, not a complaint has escaped my lips; before surrendering [have fired my last cartridge upon the enemy. Appioaching' death is the velcr- ad‘s dischargeâ€"m reprise to » j-lsl and too long sighed for. I coulide the defence 01 my memory to thee, for the honour 01 Italy and my family. A person to whom Ican confide wlll diliver ths . . . . to thee; by another band you Will receive some . . . . in which, in haste and in spite ( 1‘ my spies, I have detailed these two months ofag‘ony. Ei deavor to get them printed. I believe they will be read with avidity, because when once the cloud of contemporaneous passions shall be disiâ€" pated, the truth will be revealed, and the great sacrifices appreciated as highly as they merit. I take underground with met one pangâ€"a searing pangâ€"that of nor being able to embrace my poor children again, or give them the last farewell, o bless them, at least, at a distance, through the bars of my prison. Even the sad consolation of seeing them has been denied inc; perhaps it is better so, a "one of my Slayers Will have seen me weep! Oh! my friend, if thou couldst cast a glance upon my bodyâ€"if thou shouldst see me again-before they bury me, thou WOUIdSt read in my inanimate face how much l have suffered in my mind. I have confi- dence that thou \thI not forget. those two trin'ocent creaturesâ€"in an hour, orphans l â€"1:ransfei‘ to them that treasure of nf~ (er-tion which thou hast lavished upon me while alive, and receive in return the her- itage ofmy lastgrief.â€"â€"Farewcll, forever, illicit: fitting. Farm hands in Oregon are paid $40 per month. There is a great demand for women in Oregon. Illinois is building a new State Prison at Juliet. It is reported that the Emperor of Chi na is dead. of whom are females. the advance pay system. 000 a year out of her dogs. Last year the women of the United States spent $28,000,000 for fincry. There is a clock in New Haven three Iiiindred and forty-nine years old. niaica, died there on the ‘24-th ult. A thousand bushels of strawberries are consumed per dicm in Ciiicinatti. at the present time 100,000 per year. caught recently in Kansas river, Kansas. A saloon keeper at Cincinnati, has had to pay costs for giving away ale on Sun- day. The largest ox ever slaughtered in Pennsylvania. weighed, when dressed, 2,- 409 lbs. There is an Indian in Cattnrnugus county, N. Y., one hundred and sixteen years old. There are about 1,000 children in Adrin, Michigan, destitute of school privi- leges. Delirium Treineiis dates back only to the time when dragging and adulteration commenced. A celebration oftlie anniversary of the settlement of Detroit, is to take place on the 24111 inst. Th- wheat harvest is progressing in Ti nnessee with a resu't less favorable than was exected. 7 A baby is flourishing in Union county, S. C., only eleven months old, and weigh- ed sixty pounds. Hon. John C. Smith, of Connecticut, has been appointed blinistei‘ to the I’ve- public ofliolii‘ia, S. A. The cut worin is said to be doing con- siderable damage to the meadow liclils iii the vicinity of St. Louis. A female convict in the Ohio peni- tentiary recently lived seven weeks With- out a particle of nourishment. It is said that in one of the interior towns of California, st'ven-e'ghths ol the population are under 21 years of age. The editor of the Wilmington, N. C“ Daily Jouinal is feasting upon ripe pears grown in New HanOver county. There are at present between twenty- five and thirty American Artists in Rome, including painters and sculptors. A new counterfeit five dollar bill on the State Bank of New Jersey, at New Brunswick, has been put in circulation. June 25th won the hottest day of thr- seascn in New York city, the thermome- ter standing at 90 degrees in the shade. Myi'iads of locusts have made their ap- pearance in the southern part of Mississip- pi and the northern portion of Louisiana George D. Prentice, the editor of the Louisville Journal, has enrolled himself as a member of the Sorts of Temperance. It is said that the Duke ofOporto, bro- ther of the King of Portugal, is to m m the daughter of the Emperor of Brazil. The Atchinson Champion says Kansas has already a sulIii-ient population to enâ€" title her to admission into the Union. A rascal was recently arrested in Don! ton, who had in possession counterfeit bills on no less than thirty dich ent banks! Forty-eight of the protesting members of the I’u-v. Dr. Cheever‘s Church, New York, Were dismissed on Thursday week. A steam machine for manufacturing ice has been made by a London III'III. The cost of the ice will be ten shillings a ton Some Mormons belonging to the party opposed to Brigham Young, had arrived at Camp Scott in a destitute condition. Nicaragua has declared itsvlf against the United States, and in favor of an European protectorate. So much for fil- busterisnt. The New York Tribune says that serving machines are being made at the rate ofotie thousand per week, and sold as fast as made. It is said that Lieut Ives reported to the War Department that the navagalion of the Colorado river is safe for large steamers. The catch of salmon about Halifax, this summer, has been very large. Immense quantities have been exported to the Uni- tel States. It is stated that since the Massa- chusetts’ State liquor agent notified the railroad managers that he should enforce the law. in regard to the transportation of liquors, the trade in vinegar has increased rapidly. and large quantities are bi-inn- carried into the. country towns, the horn: manufacture not being sufficient to supply the demand so suddenly increased. Thirty leagues square of forests and settlements iii the Sagueriay country. Ca- nada, have been ravaged by fire. and m-tny of the inhabitants are now hnuscless and destitute of the necessaries of life. The County Board of Public Instruc- tion have passed a Very complimentary re- solution in connection with the resiouiation by Mr. Barber of the chic». of Legal Su- perintendent ofCommon Schools in Toron- to. They thank him for his Valuable as- sistance at their meetings, and praise his zeal and activity in the cause ofeducatton. â€"-Globe. Cornelins Ryan.of \Yest Flamboro’, died on Saturday List of sun-stroke; George Morrow, of Caledonia, met with the same fate; and Mr. Angus Cameron was struck down, but recovered after a suspension of consciousness for 19 hours. Fifteen more deaths from coup de soliel are recorded in New York, and fourteen in Cincinnalti.â€"Glolre. It is reported that a number of ladies have had their pockets picked While shop- ping within the, last few days. No doubt the operations 01 the thieves have been faciliatcd by ladies carrying their Port II/Iomzaies in the pockets of their dresses. The most distressing case was that of a poor girl who had her purse abstracted in a shop in Queen street. It contained FELICE Onsmy.” the whole ol her earnings for the last tires months, twenty tour dollars.~G/ol)r. Oberlin College has 845 students, 341 The Chicago dailies have all adopted Massachusetts expects to realize $50,- Col. Harrison, American Consul at Ja- The eini ration from Ireland avera'rcS g D A catfish, weighing _1‘2»I- pounds, was The cahnten of the city accompanied by their wives and sweethearts, had a pic- nic party on the Banks ofthe IIumber, on Saturday. They returned to the city about seven o’clock in the evening, in a number of vehicles, headed by a baiid of music in a carriage drawn by four horses. Several other pic-nic parties left the city in the morning,by rail and otherwise.â€" Globe. On Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock, a fire broke out in the back premises of the house occupied by Mr. Notinnu,Bluery street, Montreal, a few doors from Ciaig street. The Fire Brigade were soon on the spot, and in less than live minutes the fire was extinguished. the damage is es- timated at between £50 and £60.â€" Globe. It is in contemplation to lay the corner stone at the building for the Provincial Exhibition with masonic honours. The arrangements have not as yet been com- pleted, but it is expected that the cere- motiy will take place in a few days. Several of the Masonic Lodges have hern communicated with on the subject. and the members of the various Odd Fellows’ Lodges have been invited to take part in the proceedings.â€" Globe. Mrs. Coulter, residing on Elizabeth street, was seriously burned on Thursday last, whilst engaged kindling a fire in the store. IIer dress came into contract With the llamcs, and before assistance could be rendered, she was severely inpu- ed. Mr. Ramsay, who lives in the adja- cent house, heard her cries, and was en- able, though not without receiving several burns himself, to rescue the woman from her perilous position. She is under the rare of Dr. Fisher, and although some- what easirrlast night, cannot be fully con- sidered out of (Magmaâ€"Globe, A chief of the Snake Indians. residing near Utah. lately died, and his relatives, in addition to the killing of his favorite horse over his grave, buried with him, alivc,a little boy, of whom the deceased was very fond. in order that he might ac- company him to the spirit land. They wrappcd the boy up alive, in a blanket, and placing him in the grave with the corpse, buried them together.â€" Strut/07d Beacon. The London Free Press of Saturday says:-â€"“ Yesterday we were shown a sample of fifty heads of wheat gathered near the Junction about six miles from London, and which are literally alive with this destructive insert (the weevil). Scarcely an ear that hail not its 2 or 3 occupants devouring the lieait of the wheat. Our informant. a highly respec- table farmer. tells us that the wheat in the whole of the same neighbourhood, is likewise infected with these vermin. If this be the case the wheat crop in \Vest- minster will not be worth the cutting.” The Quebec Illercury says that on Special Notices. GRAVEL AND STONE. By this we uudemtnnd a collection of sand» like substance having been lodged in me pas- sage oftha urine. When the systemis iii a healthy state this substance is carried 00' by the natural passage oftho body ; but when there is a weakness of the organ, especially the kid- neys. urethra. or the bladder, causing great in- flaination to these organs, and great pains and swelling. and great difficulty in voiding urine. It has been admitted by many physicians. that MOISG’S Indian Root Pills are made out (if some particular plants which have a wonderful charming influence in dissolving the substance which has clogged the passage. and by their cooling properties. they expel all inflamntion, and leave the water passage in an active and healthy state. From three to four of these Pills night and morning, from one to two weeks. will decide how'this dreadful disease is to be treated, and as they remove the cause of every kind of disease. it is utterly impossible for them to fail in curing the gravel. as they unclog the passage, and leave the parts in in healthy and lively condition. Dr. Morso’s Indian Root I’ills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. OFFAT‘S Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. '1 base invaluable medicines are a cer- tniu remedy for all the complaints of the bowels and the diseases of the liver. incidental to a change of climate. and of living after a sea voyage- They are the host family and travelling medicines as all experience teaches. Sold by W. B. Morrx‘r, 335 Broadway. New York. and his Agents. seem symposium... ANGLO-AMERICAN HOUSE I MARKHAM VILLAGE. OOD Accommodations. Wines, Liquors and Cigars of tho choicest brands. R. MARR. Proprietor. Markham. July 1858. 57-1y YONGE STREET HOTEL, AURORA. A Good supply of Winns and Liquons always on hand. Excellent Acroinmo< dniion for Travellers, Farmers. and others, Cigars of all brands. D. MCLEOD. Proprietor. Aurora. July 6. 1858. 57-6”) List of Letters MAINING in the TIIORNHII.1., no. E 1stJu|_v.18.’,8. Arnold, George Anderson. Alexander Arnold, Thomas Budgero, Martians Bell. John Burns, Thomas Bowes William Beverlej , George Clark. Adam (’ary. Thomas Chidley. John Callaghan. Timothy Cathcart. Jane Campbell, Archibald Cameron J. Darlin 8L Aitchison Dipp, ohii Dean. Matthew Donald John Finch, John IlIoore. Roboit Miiiisliaw. BnIser Morgan, John Martin. Mary Aiiit McNauglit. J, McQuay, Thomas McGarr. Anii I’roctor, Joltit Prentice. Aaron Pride, Vance Roberts, Itobort Savage, Jana Shuter, Jaitics Smith, Honry Sheiherd, Aaron Stiver, Mr. Tate, James Thompson, James F. Thompson, Junios Tompson, Mary Fitzgerald. Thomas 2 Thompson, Oliver Thursday last John C. Rudolf, formely master of the stcamcr Jllontrcal, was again put to his trial for manslaughter, in connection with the burning of that illfat- ed vessel. 01 the With June, 1857. Ildr Justice Diivnl, in summing up, told the jury that the responsibility incurted by Captain Rudolf. was more of a legal than a moral nature, and seemed to suggest a verdict against the pri~oner. rather to vin- dicate the law which he had inadvertently violated. than for any pursose of punish- ment. On Friday manning the jury had not agreed. A Scor'risii JOURNALIST iiv DIFFI Ct'L'riES is AMERicx.â€"'l‘he New York Correspondent of the Scottish Typo- graphical Circular for this month sayâ€" A row occurred in the camp of the Scot- lis/i. Amrrt'ctm Journal about three in eks am, caused by an attempt, on the purl: ol tvo of the proprietors, to eject the d--servcd|y popular editor, Mr. Finlay, trmn his post. It seems that some mis- understanding had taken place between them two gents and Mr. Finlay; but, in- stead of getting llll‘ quietly arrange I, what do these gentlemen do one “'ednesday morning. but proceed to the machine after the paper had been put to press. order the printing to be stopped, and insert a paragraph to the ell‘ect that Finlay was no longer editor of the Journal. Mr. F. came into the press‘room just as they ordercd the machine man to g“: on print- ing, and of course, was rather astonished to see the a~prct of all‘airs He ordered the forms to be taken ofitlie press, and went to see about doing so himself, but this did not suit Illt' ideas of one of the shareholders, who, pulling out a pistol, said, with an oath, ‘- If you touch these forms. sir. I‘ll shrot You!" This was a poser; but Finlay soon managed the btl'- Lw cit gentleman by getting a warm t sworn out against him llnmt‘tllillt‘ly, and grtting him lodged in the Tombs (the prison) The publication of the paler was delayed two days in consrqitc. re 01 this. but now it goes on again as usual. Mr. It'itday having made an arrangement whereby he has the whole thing in his own hands. [Mn Finlay heie referred to is a native of Edinburgh, and was lor a considerable time connected with the prch oftliis cityâ€"first. as sub-editor ol tiie Caledonia IIIN‘cu/‘y, and subsequent- ly as editor of lhe Edinburgh Ginny/fun and the Wur-Tr/egrliph. both of which papers l.e projected.]--E(lllll)ltl',g/L fVews _7 __kirfl m . -... MARRIED. llvRev. R. (l. Swintnn. on 1 t of Jiilv. Henry Brown to Mary Clay, both of Markham. TORONTO MA R K Ii'l‘S. Tortoivro, July 8, 1853. This day, 'l‘hui'sday, market dull, both in supply and demand. No alteration in price. “‘hi'at, 2,000 bushels sold, good quality fetched 55 4d per bushel. Fall \Vlieat, 4‘s lid :1 5s per bushel. Spring “Ilieat 3s 9d per bushel. Flour I75 (id a ‘22s (id per barrel. Barlzy 2s a 25 3d per bushel. Rye, ‘23 9d a 3s per bushel. Oats Is 6d a Is IOid per bushel. Peas, ‘15 lid :1 ‘25 6d. Ilay 35'6 per ton, good qtulity. Straw $8 per ton. Beef $0 per cwt. Pork no supply. Potatoes 25 6d a 3s per bthlicl. Butter 9d per lb. Eggs 65d a 7‘, per doz. Poultryâ€"Chickens ‘23 (id :1 3s. Wool 10d 3 Is Qd per lb. l Sheepskins 6s 3d wool «kins. l Hides $5 per cwt~ Cord \Vood 135 17:. (id per load, ‘l‘ls Gd pct roiin ern'm l Gibney, Robert Wilson. Robert Gentleman. Miss MaryVVnistiroat. \Vm. 2 Wilker. Henry Gardner. John Wright, Elijah Hunter, George Walker. Samuel 3 Jackson. John Walker, Francis Ke'ry. John Wright. Christopher Kerr. James Williams, George Knaggs. George 2 \Valmsley, Tiltme Koch. John George Williams, Jacob G. Lightovler, Thomas Wilson, A. J. 57-3 TIIOS. COOPER, pro RM. Horse Shootingâ€"Read. AM anxious to make public the very great skill in HORSE SIIOEING and SMITH \VORK in general. that is dain shown by Messrs. J. a It. ELLIOT. iii the Village of Thornhill. I have been credibly informed of several cures that thy have effected on horses for lameness. by their Veterinary skill. in the method of Shutting. after many others had failed. I look a horse to ihom myself. [after trying several Veterinary Surgeons in Tomato. who could do him no good] and to my ltttil' surprise. after their once shoeing him, he got properly sound. alilinugh having,y bren for a length of time unable to work. I ihiiik that Farmers and others. owners of horses ought to feel proud that they have such Mechanics among them, and that they will duly patronize them. D. MCCOQU E. 57-1 Thornhill. June 1858. T. d. W H E E L E R, WATCH & CLOCK MAKER, JEWELLER, &e. EGS to inform the inhabitants of Rich inond Hill and vicinity, that he has commenced Business in the above place, and solicits their patronage. All kinds bf \Vatchos and Clocks cleaned and repaired in the best manner; also all kinds of Jewellery neatly repaired. Richmond Ilill. June 11.1858, 53-3in Letters Remaining in RICHMOND II 1 LL Post Office. JULY 1st,1858. Lnn staff, John 9 ManemJohnt ( ) Mitchel', William Murunin. Catherine McCartney. Robert McChcsney, Isaac [2] Newton. James Nicholls. John O’Grndy. William Oster, George (l'Grudy’ Lieut. G. S. Pinuey, I". Page, Frederick I’attou. Alexander Giriiu, Robert Rirldell. Rev. George Grenves. Joseph Raymond. Robert I'lugholeiss Mary AuiiSlounn, George Ilell'lt k. Daiitl Slovin, Jacob Hurst, William Simpson, William Hodge. Mr. Springer. Mr. lIislop, Robert (‘2) Simpson, Sarah Ann Huntley. Miss Eliza Sanderson. H. Ii'edalo. William Smith. Thomas Senior Kirk. Allan ('3) Sheppard. Edwa'd Kirkland. Chai'es Sweet, Miss Mary Jane Lawrence. Mrs. C. 1'; Twiggy, Vl’illiani Lvitctt, Patrick Tremaine, George R. Latigstal‘l‘, .lltlllt“ Wilde, Joseph LmViencn, \V, H. Id. VVhelaii. Mrs. Mary Lawinnt-o, Miss 11. Young, Rev. ‘Vm. C. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. Abs, Mi s Lucy Bracken. Mr». lluchnnar, Alexander Iinyiioii, Mrs. M. J. Ilonaril, G. N. Cook, M s. IVilliaiii Chamberlain. Id. Derlinm. Richard (52) Devlin. Hugh Dance, Rit'ltaid Duriaiit. C. Ever, Miss Lydi't Feiiignii. Catlioituo Frock, J. I55 I I Fire 1 Fire 1 Fire ! W STERN Fire Insurance Company of Toronto. ‘ 1 INK'OIII'OHA'I LI) Il Y (LrIPleL S’I'O CK, £100,000. Afr OF P.\ [ALIAMI'N I'. l (T. GiLiiion, Pics. | Gno. MicluE,Vit‘e Pres humorous : I‘hos, Ilaworth. flu]. “l. Henderson, EN], T. P. Rolinris. Esq. W. Mnclnilane, Esq. M. Rossiii. Esq. I Bernard Ilriltlnii. Esq. Sanctum] 47 Treasurer Angus Morrison. Esq. Solicitor. Brink of Upper Canada. Him/curs. Btiijniuiu Switzer, Esq. lllSp/JL‘QI‘. Rice Lewis. Esq. James Booty, E-q. ft? Haul Qflicc. C/turrlt Strut. Toronto. £1] Tins (‘oMrAsv liisuies all descriptions of Buildings.llIiiiiufactories. Mills, JUL. and Good: and Furniture. in the sumo. against loss ordam- age by fire. 011 liberal loinis. Losses promptli <Gttlcil A. LAVI', Rnstdenm, General Agent Rii ll It'lllltl Hill. August 13.1857 gill 1i. DARLING g. AirEinébsTS N FIRST PRI'MIUM CANADIAN MOWEHS AND HEAPEHS E would call the attention of farmers to our Combined REAPERS‘. and MOWERS which we are manufacturing for the coming harvest. We now offer it as one of‘the most perfect Machines now in use ; it is substantially builtof wrought iron. without weight on the horses necks, and entirely free from sit/c draught; rats with equal ease in Grass, VVhoat Oats and Barley. and nitliout cloggings and can be raised to ntt_\' convenient height, by a screw in front. without any Change of knife or gearing. “'6 were awarde the first Prize and also a Diploma at the trial of M acliioos. held at Braiitford, at the Provincial Exhibition. We would solicit Farmers to call and examine our Combined Machines. as it may be said with safety, that they have two perfect Machines in one. (1 E0. DARLING. ROBERT Al'I'Cl IISON Thornhill. June 15. 18.38. 55 8 TonourocrrvninBLnIVORKs 185 YONGE STREET. MONUMENTS, TOMB-TABLES, TOMB-STONES. Arc. Twenty Per Cent. Cheaper THAN AN Y OTHER r ‘IIE Understgned Assignees of the estate ofD. C. & \V. YA L C, will con- tinue the business under the superiiitondence ofour duly authorized agents, AUSIIN Anni v and D. C.\R1,03 YaLE. whose receipt will be duly acknowlrdged. P.S. Ail notes and accounts remaining tin- pnid on the lst day of June. 1858. will be put into Court for collection. ESTA BLISHMI-ZT. C. YALE. G. CUMMER. 484 61's Toronto. Apiil 2t). 1858 To Medical Practitiou OOI) OPPORTUNITY now offers it- \ G l A sell to a Medical Man of standing and experience. I’IOIISB and Premises. both plea- sant and convenient, can be had on reasonable terms. Applv, ifby letter post paid, to the Editor of the ll'l’llMJLC. Richmond Ilill. Juno 15ih, 1857. gQ-wy. THORNHILL HOTEL. IIIE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the above pieritisaes. and fitted them tip in aneat and comfortalilo style. Boarders and transient visitors will find the acrouiodalioii.‘ in every way agreeable. The best of Liquors and Cigars carefully selected. Good stabliug and attentive hustlers HENRY LEMON. 2 NOTE LOST! ON or about the 20111 February last, a POCKETâ€"BOOK, containing a note against John Thompson to the amount of Forty-eight pounds. duo on dis 3rd of February last. Any person finding the same and returning ittn the owner. Davnl Thomp son, lot 26, 2nd con of Markham. will be suitably rewarded. The note will be of no use to any one except the owner. DAVID THOMPSON. Markham. 13. 1858. hill-4 Thomlnll. Proprietor. Jan. 20. 13.38. 138 FOR SALE! ACRES OF LAND. East. half of Lot No. 2, 7th Concession, North Gwillin bury. Also. ONE ACRE OF LAND. situated in ‘ the Village of Thornhill. with good House and out-buildings. U Terms Easy. Apply to JOHN PALMER. Richmond Ilill. January 14. 1858. 132 To Carriage Makers. THE Advertiser is desirous of obtaining a Situation in a Carriage Shop where a number of hands are kept. \Vonld have no objections to discharge the duties of Foreman, feeling convinced from his knowledge of the trade that Ito would be able to give general satisfaction. Address W. 8., Tribune Oflice. Richmond Hill, C.VV. April 1. 1858. Lia-h FARM FOR SALE 1 ‘ON'I‘AINING ONE HUNDRED ANI) ,I‘HIK'I‘Y Acres of good land, being part of Lot. 'l‘o til, 4th Con. Vaughan. For particulars, apply to DR. REID. Thornhill. December 9-1. 1857. tQfl-tf For Sale or to Rent, D \V E L L INC-HOUSE. Store-house A Dt’IVltH'~llO|.1S0 and about an Acre u . 9‘ . .. . w . Land. in the Vil‘nge of \ |(‘lOI'lfl Squaie. suita- blo for a Store or Tavern. For terms apply to \V. Tiiiilgeon, Esq, Tribune otiice. Richmond Ilill. April 2?. 1855 t~IG HOTEL FOR SALE. HE Subsci iber offers for sale that well known Hotel. situated on Lot No. 5, 61h Concession in the Township of King. with good stabling and Seventeen Acresol‘Excollent Land. Every necessary accomodaiion for an Hotel are in first rule repair. Teriiis extremer easy. For furâ€" tlicr particulars apply to the propi ictor on the pro- mises or to Dr. DUNI'UMB, Richmond Hill, THOMAS RI'ZDON, I'i'oprietor. g'z-t-ii King. Nov. 19, 1857. LUKES’ HOTEL. LANDING. IIL‘ Subsctibcr begs to inform the In- habitants of the aboveummed \Illlltfl‘t’ and surrounding Countiy. rind tho Piihlii: gen- erally. that he has leased the tiliovo IIult'l, formerly kept by THOMA“ Mtv. which he hits fitted up and furnished for the accommodation at his Customersmnd Ito trusts by ConsIntIt attention to their wants to secuie a liberal patronage. Liquors of the best brands at the Bar. and every attention paid to attests. THUS. LIIKLIS. I’i'iiliiiuoi'. glliliti llollaiid Landing. Sept. Ill. 18.37 SWAN HOTEL, V‘IIURNIIILL. The Siibsriibi-r iii tendering his thanks for past favors. would beg to call l’nblic attention to his NEW EstuI-lisliiiieiil, Thornhill. and lillOWII as [lie MVAN Ilori.i.. which he has lntclv entered into in consequence of tlio act‘omodniiou in his old e~tahllshnit~iit being entirely too limited for tho conifoit of his numerous guests. The SWAN Ilo'rit. in a few days ur‘il bu completely I‘tlllovnlt'tl, and respi'etnhln n-iim-c llltn iely on havnig their 1 alls iiiiiut-dtnielv nt~ tended Io. He hits also vi-rv extensive accoiuo- dutiou for Horses and Carriages. llis~ Bar will always be found we” rtorrd With the thoan I IlllIfil’S: while tlic subscriber liiinsclf Illlfltllb to devote his time I) the com. fortof all lhtlr‘n: who Ill’|\ lioitoiii him With call. JOHN SHIELS. Thoritliill, I Proprietor, .Iauiiat; 1". 1854. 1 iJ3 a l itiiiii'MoiviiiiILL m?PREMIUMém ES'I‘ABLISIIMICN'I‘. Tit-o Door SUIlllL of the TRIBUNE Ofice. \Villianiâ€"Ii. lllyers, Premium ICSPECTI"UI.I.Y announces to the Public 1 g8!li~f:lll}’.lllal be having taken the FI R S T P R 1% 1') for Harness at tho Youg’e Street Ag- ricultural Show. Two Yours in succession. he feels confident that he can give entire sutisfacitou lll all branches of his business. CESAR IVork “’arraiitcd.:‘:lj:} *,,°‘ A large stock of Harness. Ar, always on hand. and made to order at the lowest possible toniiiunrntiiig places. Richmond Hill. Oct 15, 1857. Harness .lllaiii/fuclurrr, [1184) LOYAL ORANGE LODGE. No.644. ll . EFI'I‘S at WM. DUROSE‘S HOTEL, Victoria Square, the last Friday oven- ing in each month. DI-‘FICY‘RS 1'. LI'ZCT 2 JOHN BUTTON. llluslrr. JAMES (‘ANAGllAr‘L Deputy. THOMAS ROI’VMA N, Scrrntxtry. JOHN GA \VLEY. 'I‘I'clisittel‘. Victoria Square, May 7. 18.38. 48-Iv Rich in on (1 Victoria, IUYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778. J nit-rats at Brother Robert Wiseinan’s. Masonic Hall. the second Satuid iy evening iii each month. Orriciuis ELECTâ€"~COIDHPI D. Biidgford, Muster. J B. Doc-Glen Depul}~ sttcr; John Munholland. Secretary; \I’. Vogue, 'I‘rca» ilr'or. January ‘21. 1858. 133 ) i , 7 N I A I .N I Subscriber begs to infoim the iii- 7 V‘lie V habitaiils of Richmond Hill and son rounding country. that he has commenced business in House Painting, Glazing, Paprr IIringing, Gilli/ling (510.. (ye. He hopes that by strict attention to rll cider oil- trusted to him which \\ ill be executed in :i iii-tit and workniaiildw manner. on the shortest no» lico. to merit it share of public patroti'igo. Richmond Hill, gRICIIII. VAIIJ‘IS. March 11. 8.38. till-6m ING. NEW STORE, Richmond Hill, ORNER of “Wight 5L Yongc struts. Cheap Groceries and I’ruvisions. Crockeiy and Glassware cheap for Codi. No Credit. 1). HOPKINS. Jan. 7. 1953. 131 “’IIOLESALI‘I I’apcr & Stationery Warehouse. r ‘1115 Subscribers have always on hand. , a large and general stock of the best Briti~h and Provincial riianul‘actured Writing. Colon-d, Brown, and Wrapping Papers, \an. Wafers, Slate-, Ink. Stt-rl l’ciis. Envelopes. Metallic Memorandum Books, 'I' ities, Cop) Books, School Books and General Stationary, &c.. Ac The facilities which the subrribcrs have for manufacturing. liaiiiig two of the largest Paper Mills u Canada. they are prepared to manufacture all kinds of paper to order. IIUNTIN, BRO. At Co.. Yonga street, Toronto. January 6, 1858. till T0 PRINTER 8. mi: SUBSCRIBER begs to inform '1 the Trade. that his StOCk 0f PRINTING I’RIISSES, TYPE, INKS. and all niher desciiplion of materials. has been vorv largely increased this Season, by arrivals from NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON and MONTREAL: and [lint he is prepared to supply cidors for new Offices, in addition to thosoitt operation, ill the shortest notice Piinliug MACHINES and ENGINES iiii- [ortrd tn'ti-ili-r. Best quality of NE‘VS INK at. One Shilling per lb Ulil Type lit/rut in. Lli'llflfige for mm. D. K. FEEHAN..& Colborne st . Toronto, Jan. ll, 18 57 £5 lfâ€"â€"_â€"__'â€"l Iliuisc Decorator, I’aintrr, PAH-ZR HANGER. CLAZII'IR dch &i:. No 1%), King Street, | 4 Doors Weci of Ilny Street. [)ICIIER IN I’AI’ICR IIANGINGR, i l l l l HOUSE l)F.(‘()RA'l‘IONS. At. Toronto, June 18th, 1-‘57. g2 vv_\'. Miss Sut‘riitvon'ri-i. Colonel G. W. (Inocn mr. CuAnLizs BURDETT, 'l‘. Drums ENGLISH, nu). HENRY ('I.AI’P, Jun. Gnonm: Aifioln, SAIUEL Yousc. Mrs. Ass WHELPEEV. Mrs Di Viznros, Miss ViRomiA VAUGHAs Finan Jonsson, Miss IIA'r'nx CLARKE, Write only for the GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE! ILLUSTRATED. DEAN At. SALTER, Editors and Proprietors ‘HE New York \\'cckly Golden I’ritz is one of the largest and best literary papers oftho dayâ€"an Imperial QIIIIIIU. containing EIGHT mots or FURTY COLUMNS. of entertaining and original matter. and elogiutly illustrated every week. .5 1' lifESENT .' \VORTH FROM 50 (‘1-‘N 'rs To $50 00 IN oom Will be presented to each subscriber immedi- ately on receipt of the subscription money. This is presented as a Memento ot‘Fn'endship, and not as at: inducement to obtain subscribers. T E R M S = One Copy for one year. . . . . .$2 00 and I gift. Ono Copy for two years ... . . 3 50 and 2 gills Ono Copv for three years. . .. 5 00 and 3 gifts One Copy for five years . . . . . 8 00 and 5 gifts AM.) To cums Tliroo Copies, one yrar. . . .35 00 and 3 gifts Five Copies, one your .. 8 00 and 5 gifts Ten Copies, one year. . . . ..15 00 and 10 glft-‘t Twenty‘ouo Copies. 1 yeah30 00 and 2] gifts The Aiticlos ta be given away are comprised in the following list : 2 Packages of Gold, containing. .$500 00 each 5 do do do . . 200 00 each 10 do do do .. 100 00 each 10 Patent. Lever Hunting Cased VVatL‘th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 100 00 each 20 Gold \Vatchcs . . . . . 75 00 each 5') do 60 00 each 100 do ... 50 00 Niel: 300 Ladies’ Gold Watches . 35 00 each 200 Hunting Cased Watches”-.. 30 00 each 50') Silver \Vatchos . . . .$IU 00 to 25 00 each 1.,(i0 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chafing. . .. .. . . . . . . . .9510 00 to 25 00 cash Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches. Breast Pius. Cuff l‘ius. Sleeve Bultous, Rings. Slliit Studs, \Vatch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimble‘. and a variety of other articles. worth from 5‘! cents to $15 eat It. \Ve will present to every person sending us 50 aiibsctihers, at ‘2 duh. each. a Gold Watch, worth 40 dols. ; to any one sending us 100 sulv scribers, at ’2 duls. ouch. ti Gold Watch, \vo .tli 9" tlols. Every .KIIILLIIDPI' will also receive a present, Immediately on rcreigt of the money. the subscriber’s name will he entered upon ottr book. and the gift \\ Ill be forwarded within one week. b_\' mail or express, post paid. All cuiiiiiiitiiicatitiis should be addressed to DEAN .v SALTER, 8'15 Roadway, New York. i-‘I O :6 o z a o i S‘ 2 n n a o a w .4 p as p: "'2 in <5 in .. -> In >3 4!! 4:: n» 12 an > z: ": n .i/I .i 4 x a in t q ., til 61 O . 53. z. 2 “. bi is 5” re :1: e ’V :6 .. tn a a w 013i" LOOK AT THIS I ($0 .XIAIOST EVERYBODY is ordering the f l’l.(1Ut.H, LUUM and ANVIL. Tim. the rest may he as vi inc. and possess themselva r of what we aio boundâ€"at any cost to ourselves â€"io iiiako tiie Loading linlusivialJournaI of the timesâ€"the host for the Farmer, the Mechanic. and the Fainin Circleâ€"we make the following unyrecedciiied libeizil otl'cr :â€" Our Eleventh Volume will commence with January, IBJSâ€"nill run In January. 1859â€"and contain 76% large octnvu pages. on fine paper. with new type. It will be issued within the first week of each month. in numbers of 64 page: ouch. done up in the best magazine style. ’1'0 211 who \Alll formed the money for [Ills volume, as single suh>CrIIJBTS or in clubs. we \thl sonil gratuitiously, the numbers of the cur- rent voicme. tioni the iiine of their forward rig, and one month previous. thus giving in tun. three. or four numbers, according to the [11110. to all who subscribe before January. Tammiâ€"fit? a year, in advance; $1 50 to clubs of font and lll.)b\':tl(l>i $1 for s x months Advertising. ten cents a line. For giving pub. licit)‘ to iinpioved StOCli,agt'lCtlllltrfll implements, mechanical iniyrovenienis, and like matters 01 general interest. there is no other medium good at the price. Liberal tt-riivstn persons disposed to 11% agents for this work. Let us hear from tn J. A. NASH. M. 1". PARISH. 7 Beelimau Street. New York. October 22. I557. NOTICE. VALUABLETTOPERTY IN THE ' Flourishing Village BUT'roEiiViLLE, IN “IE Township of llIiIRKIIAM, 0:? FOR SALE. .50 IONSISTING of Three Village Lots, with suitable Buildings. with a fourth part of an acre of Land attached to each. One is a small Cottage suitable for a small familv. The second is a. New House, adapted for aMechan- It: of any kind or Doctor, (:is there is no Doc- tor in tho neighbourhood). The third is a Large House. with all the accomodations for a Tavern, with a nrvor-l‘ailing Well of Water. Also. good. suitable out-buildings. consisting,- ofdriving~house. large shod. wood-shed. gran- ary and stable, together with some choice Fruit Trees. comprising plums, pouis,curranta, and the black tame cherry. BUTTONVILLE is situated on a plea~ sant rise of ground, on the 4th Concession ol‘ \Inrkhnm. There is an established I’ost-Ollit-o ,togclhor with :i (iii.taiid SI-IV Mill, Store. with .\Iorhauic:ofdifferent kinds. , 'I‘i-rins racy, apply to tho Proprietor on iilie pioinist-s. or by Letter. post-paid to IIntton~ j villa. I’os‘sessiou will ho '!|\’t‘ll on the Is! of \piil, or if needed. the Isl o1 J.iuuary. IL!" Title iiiilispiitrildn. (m “’II.I.I \II MORRISON Ilntlonvdln. (Jul. ‘25. I‘JT. g9? lirnrnnrininw'uiht l JOHN MURPHY. l iuuvnrn SALEM I..i7.\‘l) .‘I-\‘l) “2,7713: .mu. / NICAR th'IIMOND IlIl.l.. ' VIllS FARM ioiilni'is nlnriit I‘IIlVI\ Arms, “MD a Howe, ti nib-n, tool small t It‘ll- aui-c. and I.\ well Illiilmrl'tl. Tho \Vali-r Mi 1. llll'ltllllltll ’l‘lirve good Divrl'iiig lloii-o», \viili Golden's, and about I‘Iiriren Arms of Land. if required li_\ ilie lilIlL‘llaN‘l‘. 'l‘ht-pit-ioi-w am at picsuui um d as no A‘Ib’rli'llllllliil ltâ€"ttplu‘, ‘ Illt‘llI Itiitl l'iiltl I“flt‘li)l'\ I All the above piopci'h Will be sold or on.) It rips for ("i-Ii oi Yl‘t’lll)‘ lliillneltlx, and i, \\t.Ill1: (Ito :ttteiilioti of [he Mechanic and Far. 1 liter. For particulars apply to Do. DI'NCIUIB. Richmond Hill. gH-tf : ONE HUNDRED CORDS ‘seymntmr It) ism ,cipul English Drug Houses. l V I\'(} Sim ij'i. Tm. llilt, Qllll door Orr-t (ll \ (rm,th t-iho t‘nllimlial. w_ ’1‘, A'IkIN‘MIN. ski t'o. l..i:t~ of King >Irt"\t “'04. now otli-r at [hi-'r n v.“ establishment, (Yr/mine lCnc/ix/z Drugs, Palm; ,llwlit‘i'm's, Firm-Ii our] English (I./.:, Points, Ill/w U bin/x, ( 'om/‘x liruxlu .\' San, Shirt, opp. ) . ‘ . I rift/limp, (Vi/ours, .r\1 Stt(ll moth-Min ltllt‘tN as cannot fail in go. cure CIIHIOIII. W. 'I‘. A. A (To. It.’1\ll‘g crusiderabln M. perionro in the Drug Inisiin-ss in various pan. of Engiumy hat-o no hnsitaiion in saying. that a great trinity of their Manufactured ATIICIOI will be found very superior. .‘IUIICInBS used in compounding Prescriptions. Family Re. ceipts, Horse and (‘nlilo vatlt‘t'llles, &c._ am of the very best quality. dil't‘t‘l front the prin- “I. T. A. (N! ('0 bag to call attention to their Celebrated Pinpn. ration for the Tenth. UI‘V i I’INI‘I ‘V0() I)” I‘iLlII SALE. I~'or twins apply to Mr THUS. (‘()OI‘I‘.R. l Thornhill. Thoinliill Au URI 11 ISL glntf Atkinson's Parisian Tooth Paste. Also their lunch udiniied I'oi fume T1113 I-INliI.I.\lI NOSEGAY. Soda \‘I'wior botiltd 1rd from the fountain, St (‘athoriucs ‘Iiimral Water. and the Plantagenet Writer, it‘li‘lilt‘lll‘xl fut llicll‘ healthy properties. April ~31 iszs 148