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\\-v - V, s , lr r the deputation, and whose mariner throughout mic interview was of the most f'lelldl)‘ charac- “7 to accomplish his praiseworlhy object. ‘l .A . ' y, and bylthe absence at any decided ‘uclioii with the views of the disparitth lodonla into I colony, the deputation had brought before him. r ' “deputation having thanked his lordrlliP I for his greatcourtesy. their withdrew. Lord Darby treated ttie d ‘puimmn with that distinguished courtesy which no one knows better how to display than hirrrsvlf- Mr. CHRISTY. by virtue oft!" Pas'lw“ Willi?“ he occupied as reader on 1"” ‘luk‘m'uni "Cf." properly introduced the d“l"“““"”l' and '" doing so. you wirl per-cw“ M "'g‘" that “'u question must no tanned b9 "53mm". {"°‘“ . purely Canadinnpohll 01 View. inasmuch as n has now become and of national importance Mr. Roebuck brought the deputation to the ttrrrdurrryumr. Wsllc" “ “‘“dmal'le W pres: upoum, Lordship. He Very strongly urged the absolute necessity or some means being eur- pmm to satisfactorily determine the legality arms Company‘s charter, and to ascertainâ€"if “be Validâ€"whati tli extent of the powers which it comers. he showed. in his most luppy and striking manner. ttiat the ques- , mg of compensation. which the Companr has hlready began to raise. cculd Lo; ’ possibly be disposed of unle~s the \Vliulfl question of the Company’s rights and privi- leges be made Ihv subject of judicial iri- vostigation. He opposed talthough trris is not stat-t. in the report) the proposal to annex to Canada the Red rtrvor settlement or any pur- tiou or the Hudson’s Bay t‘eriirorres. arguing that it would be rrnposuble for so return: a r region to be governed from Toronto, and that the establishment of an independent colony. extending tr the Rocky Mountains, would form a true solution or the dilliculty. He at u said thtit, in his opinion. the Canadians genu- rally would be satisned if they were aliotved free ingress rule the territory. together" Wllll ‘ the right of Settlt‘llletlt. 1 arrragiua that Mr. 'Roabu‘ck was impelled in make these remarks y Mr. Draper’s eccentric coriductrn this court- on the suoject on the part of‘trie Canadian Legislature. Lo d Derby appeared to be very strongly disposed to entertain the pl‘opuaiyl'to submit the Company’s charter to the Judicial Couirrirttve of Privy Council, hilt expressed ILs apprehension that great didicullres wourd arise as to the mode in which it should be done. He thought that it might seem hardly fair if the Imperial Government were placed In the position of prtlrrrg the national resources against these of the Company. Mr. Wyld. the g eminent geographer, their mode a very happy suggestion, t.e,. that the Government should authorise Mr. lsbistor. or sortie other private individual. to try the question as against the Corripsiiy'â€"â€"they\tlie Government) tilidcl'laltirig to prty the expenses of both parties- to the soil. The adoption of this plan would entirety got rid of tIlr'It appearance of uriturrness, on the part of the Crown. of which Lord Derby was apprelrojnyve. Lord Bury. referring to his reeerittotir, furnished some in erestiri; purri- colors of the rapid growth of Silllflriletll in Minnesota. atitl cxptes ed his conviction that, unless the Gover'nrrieiit adopted a vigorous policy. there \Vultlll bo imminent (lati- gor of difficulties with America. owing to the unsatisfactory state of the bean- dary line. He stated that American c.tizerrs had alreadi’ squatted on our side oftlic boundary and that the stiprerriacy oi the British Flag and the loya!.y of the lted ltrver colonists were both piaced iii serious jeopardy. Lorri Derby. who did not once express dissent irorri ' ter, their stasd that lie generallv concurred iii the views which had been brought beloie him, and that wrtlroat pledging lrirrisetr to the adop- lionrof any specific rrioasures. the trill intro- duced by Sir L. 15. Lyttori for the erecrroii at New Caledonia into the colony. might be re- garded as an indication of the policy Which the Unverniiient would be prepared to pursue iii the territories east ot the ttocity Mountains,â€" '1‘lius ended the tires-t satisfactory interchange of opinions on the subject which has cver yet taken place botvt even a Cabrirct Mirirstorarid a deputation. Contrasting Lord Grey or Mr. Luboucheie With Lard Derby, one may indeed teal cause tor thankfiiliiess and ericourageriieirt Mr. Roebuck has riot yet been ablo to bring forward his motion on the Hudson‘s Bay ques- .tion. although notice of it has now been g‘.\'c|i for several weeks. There u as every prospect of its coming in on Tuesday week. but rrrr Irish Lducation bill and a great Urniigo dt'bfllt’ stood iii the way; and when Mr. Roebuck should have liceu dcscautiirg on the loveliness and fertility of the valleys or the Saskatche- wan and the Red River. Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. _ “bitesrde were in the thick or a quarrel that would not have done discredit to Donnybrook Fair. Mr. Rocbllt’k has appealed to the Gov- ernment to grant him a day. but it does not at re>eht appear to be iti their power lodo so 1 rave, however. so much Iaitrr in the tact and pertirrucrty of the lion. gcirtleriirrrr that l have no doubt Ire will, somehow or other. Had a way Sir E. II. Lytton's bill for the establishment ofa colony iii New Cahâ€"donin. which has been rendered necessary by the recent gold lIIS'30V' eries. Was read a second time last night. Of course no discussion took plrtce on the general question of tire government of the Hudson’s Bay tegt‘itories, but iiever'tIIIOSs. the tone of the dcbale was eiiriireirliy satisfactory and en- couragiirg. Sir ltdiva d’s Opening speech was characterised by a breadth of statcstiiansliip which indicates a capacity and (Ilrpontlhrl to deal with important subjects from a national rather than from a party point of view. i\lr. Roobuck's spr-ech w:-s. unfortunately, [marred by the introduction of his extraordinary theo- ries as to the irievrtuble exlltlt'tlull of What h- calls " the browti race.” Even Mr. l'lllice. sou . ALd not oppose the bill. but he good-naturcdly sought to produce the irrrpressiori that Mr. L' B. Lyttuir had embarked apart a boundless sea of difficulty and expense. Mr. Christy thought that the boundary of the colony to the IlOItIl should be fixed at ‘Finâ€" lay'e River. so that the tiliore of be probable gold district might be inclutlr‘d. Lord Sarrdotr urged that the price of land should be made as » low as pas-siole. and coirdeiiinetl thc critiduct ol the Company in charging a poutid aii acre in -Vaiicouver's Island. Mi". Lowe urged that a military to on large enough to eriabloanvcr nor Douglas to maintain order, sliohrd be imrrre diately despatclrod. Mr. Fitzwrrliam vt‘rv p’ruperly coridoiiiued the npyoihtriieiit of RII“. . ouglas as Governor. he being a chief factor iii the service of the IIhtIsuh‘s |)a\‘ Company. and the man wtro. rir lllcll‘ interest. has kept Vancouver's Island uticoloiiised at d aluiosl iirr- inhabited for a period of several years. It his It would be sufficient for him to refer to the bill introduced by SirE. B. 14th for the erection of Now (.‘a- as indicating what been Opposed to a Repeal 0f the WM,“ b. the future policv of the goverirnro"l in dating with the much larger question whlc“ cause no alarm whatever. (Hear, hear.) Personally, he had always Union. He had always looked up- on it as the very ultimate resort, in the event of the failure of every other remedy for the evils under which we now laboured, and a 70’0"» even the discussion of which he would approach with very great rcltictance But he could rrotdoubt that at this‘mon‘rcnt a large majority of 1110 pmple Of Upper Canada Were in the daily habit of discuss- ing the question of the Repeal of Union, without any alarm, hay, with a feeling almost ofgladness at the prospect of its rclievrng them from a great many of the evrls which now oppress the country. Hon. Mr. DRUMMOND asked if the lion. gentleman meant that. it was necessary that the differences in language and religion should be done away with 9 ‘ Mr. BROWN said that no one would maintain that it was neces- sary for the Protestants of Upjer Canada to give up their Protestant- ism, or for the Catholics of Lower Canada to cease to be Catlrolic‘s ; but what he maintained was, that no religious party should force its own peculiar VI6\VS on the Legis- lature. (Hoar, hear.) They should ignore sectarian questions allo- gellicr, and leave religion to be dealt with as a matter entirely per- sonal and individual, with which the Legislature should not attempt to interfere. Hon M. CAMERON entirely dis- sented from the proposition con- tained in the resolution, that the Union was looked upon with dis- satisfaction by a large portion Of the people Of Upper Canada. He belicved there was no such feeling. Bt‘ftn‘t’ the Union the-re were con- stant dillicrrllics, and at that time the want Oftt Union caused great dissatisfaction to Upper Canada. The Union had done tnucli to estaâ€" blish our credit, and be maintained that at lliis moment ourcredit stood high, notwithstanding all the clrargc§ brought at the beginning Of this session Of reckless and ex- travagant adi'rrinislralion Of the fin- ances. There had now been five months of an investigation, and he denied that there had been one single act of corruption on the part of the Government established. Mr. FOLEY, \Vcll. if it turned out that Upper Canada had an access Of population. and genllcrrien from Lower Cttnadd still refused to con- cede the principle, would the lion. gentleman be satisfied with the slate Of things then? The people OfUppcr Canada alleged that al- ready they had that numerical pre- ponderance. and how could they be satisfied? How could they be satisfied that a government should remain in power against the will of a two-thirds majority of the people of Upper Canada. Mr. Haawoon conteiided'thal 110. people Of Lower Canada lirid con- tribuch their ftiii‘ share towards de- veloping the greatness Ofthe United Province. Lower Canada had greater territory tlrrin Upper Cann- da, lic bf‘llt‘fed it bad at least an equal population, and it had the possession. Of the sea-board. In these respects Lower Canada stood in a position of equality wrtli Up- per Canada. It had been demon- strated that the St. Lawrence was the best inlet inlO the heart of the continent, and he thought it not at all improbable that fifty years hence Montreal or Quebec would be the largest port in America. He thought the two Provincos could get on harmoniously They had made immense progress in material wealth since the Union, and their REA PING MACHINE COM-PE- TITION. Tho Reaping Machines entered for competition at tliejapproaclriiig Provin- cial Exhibition, in September, were pra- lically tried on Tlru.sdzry. The place selected by the Comtnitee for the trial was the farm of Messrs. Hnwlarirl, silu atctl on Dundass street, about six miles horn Toronto. A large number of per- 3(ins inlercslctl in matters connected with agriculture, left the crly at eight o’clock in tire morning, by the Grand Trunk l’tuil- tray for Carlton station, and after a walk of nearly a mile, they reached the fitld where the competition was to take place. the field selected was Well qualified to test It": cutting povvers of the machines. but" mg a growing crop of heavy wheatâ€"that is for this seasonâ€"averaging about '25 bushels to the acre. '1 he Judges. Messrs Keller. Clrrrstie,Be|l. McDougall, Mrrjnr Campbell, M. P. P’s; Jolrn Dew Esq. rind to. D Nor-on E~q..Were early ont e best interests, be conceived, would be injured by a severancc. It had been said that the representatives of Lower Canada forced legislation on UpperCnnuda. He denied lIl‘dl they had done so, on airy qur-siioh affecting the local interests Of Up- per Canada. Mr. FERGUSON said it could not be denied that there were a number of matters, in regard to which Up- per Canada had felt- that she lititl suffered through the influence Of Lower Canada. He then allude‘d appointment be riotset aside. he tvtll require to be well watched. lest he should endeavaur‘iTtY play the Company’s game in new Caledonia! F. \V. C. REPEAL OF THE UNION. Abridgod from the Globe. Mr. MACKENZIE moved that the principles of Representation 'in the United Legislature, appointed on the basis of Population, has been sanctiOiel by me vote. if only one representative ll't)lll Lower Canada in the. rescnlscssmu; that the pro- position of aDOtrblc Majority in the Executive Council has also been considered and rejected, and that the operation of the political union which was formed between Upper and Lower Canada in 1840, under the authority of the Imperial Act, occasioned great discontent in the minds of a large portion Of Her Majesty’s faithful subjects. In sup- porting the above motion, the lion. member pointed out a nutnber of. tlie grievances which, in his opin- ion, flowed from the present union between Upper and Lower Canada. Mr. GOWAN spoke briefly in favor of maintaining the Union, which be cons‘idcred necessary for the Well- being and progress Of Canada. Mr. BROWN said that, when the member for Haldimand rose to move his resolution, be was under the impression that it was a direct proposition for a Repeal of the Union, and even if put ixi that shape he apprehended that to a large majority of the peOplc Of Up- lo the School question. and was accusing the member for Toronto and the member for \Vaterloo Of want of sincerity on that question, when Six O’clock having arrived the Speaker left the chair. After the recess, Mr. FERGUSON continued his rc- marks by saying that Sectariari Schools wasone ol the causes which .liad led Upper Canada to feel ag- grcived. He termed the-m ‘ cursed 'instittilions,’ and complained that in seeking their abolition he had not been supported by the OppOsi- lion in the firm vay which the sub- ject deserved 7 Mr. THIBATDEAU expressed his indignation at the vulgarity of the remarks of the member who had jiisi spoken. He had said Sepa- rate Schools were a curse to Upper Canada; but one would readily believe that not only were Roman CZ‘IIIIOIlC schools a curse, but that Protestant schools were so likewise, when in the latter was educated such a coarse and vulgar man as he who had just addressed the . House. Mr. Mon said he could not believe that grievances existed suf- ficientto justify the Repeal of the Union, and he should, therefore, feel it his duty to vote against the motion. But a state of feeling ex- isted iii the Province which, if it could not be remedied by timely conccssions, would of itself lead t0 :1 dissolution of the Union without a motion from the lion. member for a'round. The space allotetl to each tria- r-lrrrre, was a little ovcr 1â€"2 acres. having been measured olf. the owners drew rots fir tlrtâ€"rr several positions. NO. 1 baring fallen to the Reaper mutifactut‘etl by Mr. John \Vateorr. Ayv; it ctiilrmenced operations at lruli-prrst lcri o’clock. Thc machine was closely followed by the crowd of perso:.s on the ground. with a large- numbcr of Iutllk‘i, who were Seitll’tl irr carriages on the edge of the field ap- peared to take great interest in the pro- ot'edlngs. 'I lie wheat on the piece of ground allotted to this Resper was in many places very much “ lodged“ by the litlt‘ ruins, but through it contr'ivancc Slnll- ldl' to thc “ revrrscr” on a locouiorivc. for lowering the cutting board, the grain was carefully cut Without almost any of it being [rumpled down. The timr~ occupied in culling Was forty-three and a-lralt iriiIr ulcs. 'l he machine belonging to Messrs. l’:rtler'sOii and Brothers, ltrclmiond “lb, was their got into working order, and from the lightness of its construction and easy dt'rilt,nppeared to give a goon dual of solislacliori. '1 be allotted task was decomplislrcd in tlrirly-srvun and a hull minutes. This was followed by MI. 11. t. Nancy’s (Newcastle) combined reap- er and trichrâ€"-a very strong and substanâ€" ll‘dl looking machine, and apart-titty tielr calculated lor heavy work. '1 be time ol this one “as sixty-three minutes. '1 lit next was one belonging to Messrs. Patter- ~orr, Brotlir rs, Beilevrlle. rind was like Illt‘ one imrncdtalcly proceeding. also zit-coir - birrcd reaper arid mower. This machine, truth the apparent lightness ofrls ctriisti tic» litrti. secured to bc a latourrle With the iai‘lllc‘l‘s on the grourrdâ€" sixty-two mm The upper belonging to Messrs. tiaggarly Brother's. Br‘urrrplon, took its place next, and mridc the best tuneâ€"thirty live minutes, executing the work in first rule style. Nos. ti, 7 and 8 were then got to work, their respective owners being NO. 6 Messrs. Bell and Laur‘tsou. bl. .reOIgc; 1\o. 7, Mr. Iru .l. Lallar‘. Sli'crtsville, and N0. 8 Messrs. John- stOrie Ul‘ulllel‘s, hicadowvrlle. All or tllt‘lll came in for a fair share of attention, and ti. is grrrtiiyirrg to state that the Icpu tatrOti Ofllieii‘ sctrrril owricrs was iicrl sustained by the admirable niarrtir-r rii wll.cli the work Wits performcrl. It I~ certainly very Creditablc to this portion or the Pt'tVtthe that such a number 01 first class reapers can be got to,etlrer on one fi-rd. The dy murder was Illl‘tl ultaclir-tl to cacti machine, respectively for the purâ€" P038 of testing the drought; but, owing t. the fact, that the cutters \vci'c broader in some than in others, and also from two ol the Inucliiies being combined rcupcrs nurl mowers, it was iiiiansrblc to arrive at a Pl‘Optfi' ostirnrrtc regztrdirrg tlrc (Il‘uuglrl. lliCjtrtlges. Itowcvcl‘. were very (fll't‘lul iir reference to this matter as Well as in everything that came under tlrclr‘ swirl"- visron, and from ample data will in all likelihood make an award of lIlt‘ hCYCl‘aI prizes to the ballslactlon of the ('fltnpt-li» ior‘s. Tlir: exhibitors cxpzcsstd llrr irr- selft‘b'ltt high terms in reference to the rrnpartiul manner in which the judges per torian their arduous tlulrcs. The day th3 very flllt‘, without bring Ollpl‘t'Ser’ y Ital. Mt". bleel‘ ball a lruirdsomc lliutqlltk} belonging to lllt‘ Society, erected on the 5rourrd,and ser' ed up a substantial dllltlt‘t, in excellent style. The proceedings tor- rnirizitt-d about srx o’clockâ€"Globe. utus. 3111:1115 fitting. All the olficers of the Kane Expedition are norv (lead. The reported sale of the Collins steam- ers is contradicted. Carlington, an Irish lord, has perfected a flying machine. The silk and wine crops of France arr- very promising this year. The number of musules in an elephaut‘s trurrlt amounts to 40,000. There is a decided decline in the value freul estate in Philadelphia. Most. of fllt' three hundred California pusti'iastcr's are lrolcl keepers. G. P. R. James, the not‘clist. liars bt‘ett teiideretla British Consulate iii .sage oftlie urine. Russia. The peach and apple crop of Dcla- were is likely to be short this scasou. The Sioux Indians are still continuing their ravages on the borders of Minnesota. Green corn with cars full :1 foot lorry, were on tlre‘tables in New Orleans a week ago. Lit‘llt’l'al eritmnn is seriously irl at Natchez, and doubts are entertained of his recovery. Ill health, it has been decided in Eng- lrrird. Is legal ground for breach of prohi- isc to marry. A negro woman, 82 years old, living near Lebanon, Tenn., lately gave birth to turn children. The accounts from all parts of Ireland rr'spectvrltlie growing crops are highly ~ztltslztctory. In Virginia 3 man Sctit to the Peniten- trtiry the third time is never allowed to quit the institution. A child ten months old, and Weighing ninety pounds, was seen in New York on Independence Day. The N. Y. Board of Health have adopted the white-washing report of the Commilte on Swill .\lilk. A London paper tells a story of a man who placed Iislrâ€"liook, barbs downward, iii his pocket, and when a pick-pocket in- serted his hand, caught him by the finâ€" gers and held him there a sufiicient length per Canada the proposal would ‘ Haldimaud or any other member lief time to punish him for the chance. hundred thousand more men than wane: in the United States. The New Hamsbire Legislature a"- journed on Saturday last, after a St‘S‘l'Hl of only three Weeks. Four thousand eight hundred thlt’r- melons were shipped from Savannh for New York. on the 3d inst. An unusually large quantity of pine ap- ples have been brought into the linilud btates llris season. Eiltecn millions of dollars are supposed to be spent by the pcOpIc of the United States for newspapers. The Legislature of \Yist-onsin have passed a law exertipting liorriesteatls from being attached for debt. The New York Times says the small pox is now a “ permanent institution" Ill llre nivtropolis. A “Century _Pluirt,” belonging to Charles [1. Stuart, of Philadelphia, Wlll be in full bloom in a few days. One hundred and fifty thousand pounds of wool have licen shipped from San Fran- cisco to New York. Robert Brown. probably the m rst zit:- coniplislitd botanist of the ugP, died in London on the 10th ult., aged 85. A French fire engine is about the size nfa wash-tub One American mucliiric would till eighteen of theirs. There is to be a bridge across the St. Clair River at Port Sartiia. if Michigan COIlS(’llISâ€" and she will, we guess. _â€"â€"uâ€"â€"â€"-â€"\â€" TORONTO M A ll K IC'I‘S. TORONTO, July..27, 1958. Since our last Weekly issue llii~re has not i in “heat, rivcrrige supply has been from 1.000 to 2,- the been a great (lt'ul done 000 liuslit-ls per day. PIICLS var idling from is Gil to 45 9d per buslir-l. Orr Tlrtrridry 5s 6d W rs given for some good qualities but that price did not last long, On lltt' same day the first load of new Barley was brought to market a very good sample 3rl' (The first load was bought by him last year for 4-5 Gil.) supply this week of new Hay rt'alizctl $8 per ton. the same. was bought by Mr. Clarkson at 2s There IlilS bceri a good All ollrer produce remain In \Vheat there was an advance. Other articles as last quoted. Fall \Vlient. 4s 3d a 45 9d per bushel. Spring \Vlrt’ut35 a 35 6d per bushel. Flour 17s a 225 per barrel. Barlcyfis a 2s 3d per bushel. Rye 25 9d a'3tl per bushel. Uals ls 10.34l per bushel. Peas ‘25 3d it ‘23 Gd. Hay $15 per ton, good quality. Straw $8 per ton. Beef $6 put an". Spccial Notices. GRA VEL AND STONE. By this we understand a collection of sand- like substance having been lodged iii the pos- , \VIIPII the svstcrn is in a healthy state this substance is carried off by the natural passage of the body; bill when there ii» a weakness oi the organ. especially the kid- neys, tilellii'n. or the bladder. causing groutin- ll'rrrrrrtron lo ilrwc organs. and great pains and strolling. and great tlrfiicullv in voiding urine. Il has let ii admitted by many pllysll‘lhlls.lllfll Mont-1s lrrtlinn Rout I‘ills are made out of Millie prrtliculzrr plants which have a wonderful charming lllI‘Iltt‘llCB iii dis>olving the substance which has clogged the passage. and by their cooling properties, they expel hll irrflainntiori, and leave the “ruler pit-sage in an active and “t‘fllllly state. From three to four of these l’rlls- night and morning. from one to two weeks. will decide how this dreadful disease is to be tit-sled. and as they remove the Cause of eve y I(Ilrtl trfdisease. it is utterly impossible Ior them to fail in curing the gravel, as they rincrng the pas~nr_rc. and leave the parts in it lierrltrry and lively condition. Dr. Morsc’s Indian Root Pills are sold bv all dealt-rs in Medicines. I â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" IFE l'ills and I’hinriix Bitters. In cases of J incipient dr'opsy. gravel and inflammation oftlre kidneys. the Phoenix Bitters have been found an excellent remedy ; the Life l’ills. for all diseases of the bowels. favors. and those vn- ried complaints which attack the hard\' pioneer in the wilderness. the sailor on the act-xiii. and the settler iii the crimp. are a safe and spI-odv cure. Sold by W. B. b’lrrt-‘t-‘rt'r. M. D.. 335 Broadway. New York. and by his Agents. 39mm annextiaemcttts. EDWARD CROWN, 1; AS always on hand a large and well assorted stock of DRAI’ERY. GRO- CERIICS. ISOO'I'S ltlld SHOES. «kc. die. which will be sold at prices that will defy com- petition. Tlior‘tiliil'r. Julv 3t). 1858, F. w. IIOLLISS, h, ERCHANT TAILOR, has always on hand a ery superior stock of CLOTHS READY MADE CLOTHING. LNL‘. Gar- ments marletr measure iii the first stvlv. A good fit warranted. . ' 'I'llorirliill. July 30, 1858. GO-Iy Gil-1y .' J HACKETT, Ml). Licentiate of the Board of Upper Canada LATE RESIDENT MEDICAL OFFICER. KINGSTON IiEis‘ID'cNCE, MAPLE VILLAGE. July 23. 1858. 59-(iiii GENERAL HOSPITAL. S'I‘RAYED. CAME on the Subscriber's PI‘E‘nilsFS. on Tlrurstluy. the 19th instant. A ISROVVN HORSE. aged about 4 Years. The owner may 'ake the same by proving property and paying expenses. SAMUEL DONER. Lot 3.3, Con. 3rd. Markham. July 9.3.1858. 59-tf FOr Sale, , HOUSE AND LOT, situated , within a few minutes walk Of lllt’ thriving Vi'lrrgc of Richmond Hill. TLRMS Lasv. For particulars apply to \\’. HARRISON. Saddler. Richmond Hill. July 93. 1353. 59-tf R T. J. WHEELER, \VATCH & CLOCK MAKER, J EWELLER. dzo. EGS to inform the inhabitants of Rich nionrl Hill and vicinity. that he has commenced Business in the above place. and solicits their patronage. All kinds of \Vatchas and Clocks cleaned The census shows that there are five l‘he Scottish DEVO I‘ED TO THE Interests of Sootcbmen in America, no T0 'rti i: Insertion-tort or COTTISH LITERATURE AND ART 1 VONSIDERING the multiplicity of news- } papers in America. it has to rtrauy been a letter of surprise that the numerous body of cottrsh residents should have been so long uri- ipreserrtcd 'l‘o supply this desideraturri. No. l of the Scorl‘tsi-i AMERICAN JOURNAL was pl)lt.~4lte(l on Saturday. August 6, 13157. and is uw continued weekly. 'I lie prrirr rry object of the Jounrut. is to fur- isli I\ re rders regularly with the news of trir rnlive country. It presents a weckly re- crd o‘. art events of interest occurring in Scut- Iatl. and its subscribers are iii this way as fully rm tired of what is traiispii'irrg at home as if rliy ivcro til regular recsipt of an ord-couutry iieispaper. Scottish questions Will be discusscd wli intelligence and irrrprrrtiality iii the editor- iabrrlurrins. and the sentiments of the leadrnt.’ pares on these subjects Will be fairly rcpre- seted and commented upon. '1 the literary and Iirisr‘olraueous department ofha paper. while merit and talent Will be ap- prcia.ed from whatever country they ouruuato. tlrtb‘coltish element wtll preporrderato. Tales. sktchos. and poetry. llllt~tralIVe of the Scottish cnracter. and ofa nature tittrd to cirll forth tlirsyirrpntrrre-i oi Scotclrriicu botli at home and ahead. wrll occupy a conspicuous place. In tlil tlepnr'trrieltt. the CU'OIIel‘fllloll of various disinguislreu authors. possessing unrivalled failitit-s tor the task. has been secured ir politics. the Jounsxr. wrll occupy a througlily independent position. BIIIKB’ free Iron party bias ttrrd national prejudice. til Of- a do to ir torcst its readers whereVer situated, it wrl irrkr: a broad view of topics of this class, ‘ flVddlllg those of a merely local nature. except in 0 far as they may pzeserit points of irriport- 1 nine to the general public Questions rirvolv- , mg the interests of lirilish residents in the; Uritcd States and iii the British I‘i'ovtnces. will be :pecrully t-orrsrdored. and it is believed that therrilorirratiou and item; of the Jourttut. on trrr. iriipo taut class fsubjects will be such as Slldl Command attention. 'he Sco‘rrrsit AllHRICAN JOURNAL, ivill iril evu'y respect be conducted iii an efliciuiit 'alldj bust ass like manner. wrtli every requisite r guarantee for-its pci‘rnanctice. The proprietors. wlrrare responsible parties. resident in New Yott and elsewhere, therefore look with con- fiorrrce tor the support of their numerous couri- tryireii Ill all parts of America. and they will be glad to corrrtriiiiiicaze with respectable par- tiesat a distrrrir'e who may be disposod to co- oprrate with them for the estrrblishrrrertt of the ‘ pB’OI‘ in their respective localities. \ publication cstab'islied With these objects ml~i oI course look for support iriuirrly hour time coririecttd by birth or descent With the cuiritry tiliose t-tirreirt history it chronicles; bu. as the b and basis of this journal iiecessi tales. in adtlrtrou. the treatment of all import- ant qtle>l10|l~ affecting Arrierrtzati Interests, and traits literature will be cosriiopolrtali. it is hoped lIltrl even to the general reader its columns Will rior appear uriorrtertarilrrrg ur protiilcss. TERMS OI“ SUBSCRIPTION. raven”; is ADVANCE. One Copy for one \ear .. .. . . . . . . . . . . $2 5” Five Copies . . . . . . . . . 9 (W Twelve Copies .. . . U 00 Twenty-live CripicL... .. 4O UU To parties getting up a cltib of twenty-five a copy Will be sent gratis. Copies forwarded to Europe per mail. United States postage paid, for 353. or 13s. ster‘.llig, per entrain. IE? Office. No. ‘29. Beekman Street. N.Y, PROSPECTUS OF The Woman’s Advocate run 1858. Fourth Volumn. A. E. M’COW ELL. EDITOR. L. J. I’IERSUN, CuRREsPon‘DUG Eritrea. The object of the Woman's Advocate is the opening out of new spheres of errrployrirent for women ivlio have so long sulfur-ad the distress attendant upon the irisurlicrcrrt ornuuoration. and it too limited number of occupations. The paper endeavors to colour all informa- tion that can be import-rill to women. relative to occupations better suited to them. and which will yield a mum coriifortnble subsisttiics than the letv unhealthy trades upuri which they have been so tar oblrgcd to depend tor exrs- tonne. '1 he Advocate employs. in the various de- partments oi the business, many women, who are paid for their labor as high prices as are paid to men for the satire orrrouiitof work. To the ed tor and proprrctor the prtst three years in which she has been engaged iii this work. have been years of anxrt-ty itird torl ; but the errterprrze has been carried on with the hope of dorug good to others. and frrral.y pushing the business to a successful point. when Il. may ro- rritriiernto all concerned. With this hope she enters the field for another year, trusting to the triaiiy assurances of friends In all parts of the country. for tird and CO-opci‘atluii. TERMS OI‘ SUBSCRIPT Um: .. 00 For One Copy. one year.. .. .. .. .. b 00 For Five Copies. . . . . For Teri Copies. . “[0 POS'I'HASI'ERS. P03l1113S1CTS lhruug out the country are re- qtteslod tn act as agents, and deduct the usual cortirrrissiorr. IMPLOYMENT FOR LADIES. Any lady of good address. and energetic habits. can make from live to tweritv dollars a Wet‘lt. by canvassingr for subscribers for the Advt'cate. We want such (tgt-ltls‘ iii everv township and city iii the United States arid the Catiadas. It arty cite Wishes to enter tipori a lucrative employ merit. and will send a recent - uierrditlitrri for honesty and ability. they w ill have credentials forwarded to them to act as agents- Addt‘ess. ANNA E. M'DO‘VELL. Editor and I’rupr‘it (LT, 59 Philadelphia. Pa. WOTI 01'}. YottK 'l‘ErCHuirs’ Assocrx't‘ros will instant. 'l‘enchcrs. and all friendly cause of Popular Education, are requested to attend. By order ol'tlie Association. CANADIAN MOWERS AND BEAPERS VINE QUARTERLY MEETING of the be held at It cliniorid Hill. on Sxi'utroltv. lllt‘ 21in _ to tire jiu consequence of the accomud'rtion in his old G &. AITCHISON’S". FIRST PREMIUM -â€" DAEL , E would call the attention of farmers to our Combined REAPERS, and MOVVERS which we are manufacturing for the coming harvest. We now ofl'er it as one ofthe most perfect Machines now It! use ; it is substantially built of wrought iron. witlirrut weight on the horses necks. rut/I entirely fr“ from side draught: cuLs wrtli equal ease in Grass. Wheat Cats and Harley. arrtl itliotrt c‘oggirlus and can be raised to any convenient height. bv a screw in front, without any change of knife or gearing. “lo were awmdctltlre first Prizo niid also a Diploma at the trial of Mat'liliros, hold at Ilraiitlorrl. at the Provincial I'lerilritioii. We would solrcrt Partners to call and examine our Combined Machines. as it maybe said With safety, that they have two perfect Machines in one. GEO. DARLING. ROBERT AITCIIISON Tliornliill. June 15. 18.38. 55 8 I List of Letters EMAINING iii the TIIORNIIILL, P.0. r Ist Jilly. 185.8. Arnold. George Anderson. Alexander Arnold. Thomas Badgoro. Martiiitrs Boll. John Ilurus. Thomas Howcs \\ illiaiii Boverlej . George Clark. Adam ('ary. 'I'liortias Crttdlry. John ('allugllnh. Timothy Cathcart. Jane Cnilrptmlldkrcliibald CameronJ. Darling do Aitcliison Drpp, John Dean. Matthew Moore. Robert Muiislraw. Bolser Morgan. John Martin, Mary Ann McNaught J. Mr-errry, Thomas McGarr. Aiiri Proctor. John Prentice. Aaron Pride. Vance Roberts, Ilobert Savage, Jane Slrvrror. James Smith. i‘lttl‘tl' Shepherd. Auto“ Stivor'. Mr. Tate, errires 'I'lrorrrpso-i, James F. Dormlrl John Thompson. James Finch. Join Tompsorr. Mary Fitzgerald, Thomas 2 'l'lmiirprorr. Oliver Gibiicy. Robert VVIISUII Robert Gentleman. Miss Mary“ arstrcoal. Wm. 2 “'alker. lloury Gardner. John Wright. I'llijrrli Hunter. George VanIter, Samuel 3 Jackson. Jolih “'alltor. Francis Ke'i'y. John Wright, Christopher Kerr. James \Villiarris, George Ktiaggs, George 2 “'nlrrwley, 'I'Iioriins Koch. John George “’lllir’riiis. Jacob G. Lighiorvlei', Thomas Wilson, A. J. 57-3 ’I‘llOS. COOPER, pro PM. Letters Retiizinihgiii RICHMOND HILL Post Office. JULY lst, l858. Langstafl‘. John (9) Mortlr-v. John Mitchel , William Murnaiii. Catherine McCartney. Robert Mt‘Ciit-sncy. Isaac [2] Newton. James Nicliolls. Johrr O’Grady. William Oster. George ()‘Grady’ Lieut. G. S. Piiiriey. F. Page. Frederick Patton. Alexander Girtiri. Robert ltrtldell, Rev. George Greaves. Joseph Raymond. Robert I'lughes.r\lrss Mary AhrrSl-mrie, George Herrick. David Storm. Jacob Hun-t, William Siiiipxou. William Hodge. 11th. Springer. Mr. llrslup. Robert (‘2) Simpson. S |rfth Anti Huntley, Mixs‘ Eliza Sanderson. II. Iredale. “illnrrn Smith. Thomas Senior Kirk. Allah (‘4') Sheppard, Edward Kirkland. Charles Sweet. Miss Mary Jane Lawrence. Mrs. C. E Twrgg. Vl'illiarir Lyrieit, Patrick Trerrratne. George R. Langstafl‘. James WI ido. Jr seph Lawrence, W_ E. VVhelrrn. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. Miss H. Young, Rev. Wni. C. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. Abs. Miss Lucy Bracken. Mrs. llucliaiian, Alexander Beyiinri. Mrs. M. J. Berrard. G. N. Cook. Mrs William Chamberlain. E. Der'liain. Richard (2) Devlin, Hugh Dance. Richard Dtirruiit. C. Iiyer. Miss Lydia It‘erirgan. Catherine Freak. J. t55 FARM FOR SALE ! ONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY Acres of good land, being part of Lot To Ill, 4th Cun. Vaughan. For particulars, apply to Du. REID. Thoriiliill. December 24. 1857. 129- if 1 Fire! I Fire! I .' W E .‘ T E R N Fire Insurance Company of Toronto. IKCORI’OR\TED FY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. (7.1PITJL STO CK, £100,000. I. C. GILMDR. Pros. I GEO. Micuts,Vice Pros. DIRECTORS : l [lice Lewis. Esq. T1103. Hawortli. Ecq. l Jarircs floaty. PM]. W. Ilcirdersori. Esq. T. P. Relrririls. Esq. “I. Maclarlaue. Esq. M. Rossiil. Esq. I Bernard llrrlduri. Esq. Snorrtury .b Treasurer. Angus Mrir‘riwu. IC~q. Sir/iritur. Rank of Upper Canada. Bititlt‘cr‘s. Brrrjzriiriri Switzer. qu. Inspector. t [13' Head (Mia, C/trrrclr Street. Toronto. .51] THIS COMPANY Irrsures rill descriptions of Buildings.Mariufactories. Mills. &c.. and Good: and Furniture. in the same. against loss ordamr ago by tire. on IIIJGIRI terrrrs. Losses promptly Isottled. A. LA\V, Residence, General Agent. f Riclirvond I'lill. August 13.185] glO-ly SIVAN HOTEL, IJ‘IIORNIIILL. The Subscriber in tendering his thanks for past favors. wou'd’ beg to call l'lilrlic attention In his NE‘V Estalilrsllrrrcnt, 'l‘linriiliill. and known as the was Ilo’vr:t,. which lie lrrrs lntclv entered into establishment being entirely too limited for the comfort of his numerous guests. The S\VAN IIOTL‘L iii a fc\\' days will be completely renovated. and rPSprctablo visitor-s; GEORGE ROSE Queerisville, July 9. 1853. ED .__ ANGLO-AMERICAN MARKHAM VILLAGE. 00D Accoriirrrodatioiis. and Cigars of the choicest brands. R. MA R R. Proprietor. Markham. Jiilv 1853. 57'? tended to. He has also vcrt uxtoiisivo acconioâ€" with the clrotcost Liquors; while tlir: subscriber Wines. Liquors 57-1y ‘nlrn rely on liavrrig their calls immediately at- E dutrorr for Tforsas and Carriages. l Hrs Iidr will rtlwrtys be found well stored lriliiself intends to dcvote his time to tho cum- fort of all those who may lroiioui liiiri with a l call. JOHN SHIELS. Tliuviihill, E Proprietor. January 520. 18541. 133 AURORA. [ always on hand. Cigars of all brands. I). MCLLOD. Propriaron Aurora. July 6. 1858. D W E L I. INGâ€"HOI'SE, Storeâ€"hm!“ ble for it Store or 'l'at'arii. Tribune OHIC8.I)\lL'Illlit)1|d Hill. April 2'2, 1855. NC HOTEL FOR SALE. II E Subscriber ofl‘ers for sale that well know Hotel. situated on Lot No. 5. 6th Cortcessio rate repair. Terms extrerirelv easv. miscs or to Dr. Dust-unlit. Richmond Ilrll. and repaired iii the best manner; also all kinds of Jewellery neatly repaired. Richmond Hill. June 11,1858. 53-3»! THOMAS REDON. Proprietor. King. Nov. 19. 1857 gri- YONGE STREET HOTEL,I Good supplv of Wisrs and LerIoRs - . ‘ let-trllorit Accommo- dation for 'I ravvllors. Farmers. and others 57‘6m For Sale or to Rent,‘ , Driving-house and about an Acre of Land. Ill the \trl rigs of Victoria Square. surlh- i For terms apply to \V. Triirlgoon, Esq. in the 'l'ownship of King. with good slablirig and .‘evenleen Acres ot‘Excelleirt Laud. Everv necessary accomodariou for an Hotel are Ill first I For fur- ther particulars apply to the proprit-ttrr on the pre- ONE HUNDRED CORDS OP ‘l’INE VVOOE !! FOR SALE. For terms apply to Mr. THUS. COOPER. Thoriilrill. 'I'hrrriiliill. Au ust ll. I857. 210-” ()ll WRITING BY SOUND! a l I‘I'MAN’S Manual of Plioriograpliy is rt ' Work of about llltl pages. every other lr-rtfol \Vlllt‘ll is prrrrlcd lrmir stone engrrvirrgs v LIlYIItg‘ WIIIIHLY ext-rcises in the art which thr- Iltirlk is Ll('>lLVllt-(I lrr lt‘nr'll. It' the rise Ol llrii ‘DTllnllal. any school boy 0| girl,tr15 or G yams laud upwards. ltllt\ Irwrr ii, III a Sllrl)"l~tli;'ly short space of time. to read and write I’lioriogrnpliy or l‘lrorrctrr: Slrortvlrniid. and a few months at (£3er practicc is all that is required to crirrblo a child of ordinary intelligence to “T116 100 or 1 This rate of speed is . more words per lltllllllE‘ ll sufficient to take down orrlriinry sermons, II aptieclies. and 'Oiiversrtt on as first as spoken. The " Manual of l’liorrngrepliy.” 75 cents, and tho “ l’lioiiourapic Copy-book." 25 cents. H‘CGIIJI of the price. ONE DOLLAR. Address. post-paid. \\'lLLlA.\I H. ORR. :__.' NEW Crockery and Glassware cliea Credit. Paper & Stationery Wrirclronsc. ’I‘IIIS Subscribers have always on hand. British and Provincial manufactured Writing. (.olorcd, Brown. and “’rappiug Papers. “'ax. “'ufm‘s. Metallic Memorandum Books. Twines. Cop) nooks. School Books and General Stationery, &c.. Ace prepared to supply orders for new Offices. itr addition to those iit _operatiou. at the shortest per lb 1’ I1 0 J‘OG R of] 1’ II 1‘ am sent to rtrry :|(Itll0.\S, by mail. post-paid, on Richmond Hill, ‘ ‘ Cheap Groceries and Provisions. for Cash. No 'IOPKIN'S. 1.31 J). Jan. 7. 1858. \VHOLESALE a large and general stock of the best Sluts". Ink. Steel Pens. Envelope“. The facilities which the sub.criliers have I’ for manufacturing. having two of the largest ri Paper Mills Ii Canada. thev are prepared to manufacture all kinds of paper to order. .UUNTIN. BRO. ck Co.. Yorigo stroct, Toronto. January 6. 1858 till li T0 PRI.N"1‘ER.S‘. i 11E sUBSC RIDER begs to inform the Trade. that his Stork of PRINTING PRESSES. TYPE. INKS. . . . . I and all other description of materials, has been I very largely increased this Season. bv arrivals from NEW Yt) RK. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON and blON'I'REAL: and that lie is notice 1 Printing MACHINES arid ENGINES In... ported to order. ‘ Bast quality of NEWS INK at One Shilling 0111 Type tar/ten in exchange for nerd. D. K. FEEHAN. Collrurue st. Toronto. Jan. 51, 18 57 ' i i J O H N M U RP H Y. ilause Decorator, I’riintt'r, PAPER HANGER. GLAZIER &c., doc. N0 49, King Street, I 4 Doors West of Bay Street. DEALER IN PAPER HANGINGS. HOUSE DECORATIONS. 8w. Toronto. June 18th. 1°57. g.2-wy. l_ PRIVATE SALE ll LAND .fIND WflTER .MILL! NEAR lthllMOND HILL. HIS FARM contains about Fifty Acres. with a House. Garden. and small Clear- ance. and is well liihberctl. The Water Mill. including Three good Dwelling Houses. with Gardens. and about Frl’tceri Acres of Land, if required by the puzchascr. The premises are at present used as an Agricultural Imple- ment and File Factory. All the above property will be sold o.i easy tr this for Cash or Yearly PaymentS. and is north;~ the attention of llre Mechanic and Far- mer. For particulars apply to r Dn. DUNCUMB. Richmond Hill. Seytomber 10 1857. gl-l-tf To Medical Practitioners GOOD OPPORTUNITY now offers it- , sell to a Medical Man of standing and expal'ieiiee. House and Premises, Irotli plea- sant and convenient. cart be had on reasonable terms. Applv. if by letter post paid, to the Editor of the Tribute. Richmond Hill. Jtine15th,1857. 2.2-wy. LUKES’ HOTEL. HOLLAND__LANDINC.. \IIE Subscriber begs to inform the In- llablthnis‘ of the abovc~narried Village and surrounding Country. and the Public gen orally. that he has leased the above Hotel. formerly kept by 'FIIDRIAS Mair. which he has fitted r‘p and furnished for the accomrrrodaiiorr of his Cnstorners.arrd be trusts by constant attention to their wants to secure a liberal patronage. Liquors ofthe best brands at the Bar, and every attention paid to Guests. THOS. LUKES, Holland Lending. Proprietor. Sept. 1t), 1857 gH-Ilm FOR SALE! ACRES OF LAND. East half of 10 Lot No. 2, Ttl‘ Concession, North Givilliri'bury. Also. ONE ACRE OF LAND, situated in the Village of Thornhill, with good House and OHI-btllldillgs. [IT Terms Easy. Apply to JOHN PALMER. Richmond Hill. 132 January 14. 1358. THORNHILL HOTEL. T 1117. Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the nbovr: prerrriws. and fitted them up in aileat arid corrifortable atylu. Boarders and transient visitors will find the accottiorlatious in every way agreeable. The boat of Liquors and Cigars carefully selected. Good stabliug and attentive liostlcrs ll I‘ZNRY LEMON, Tlinriilirll. I Proprietor. Jitll. ‘21). 1858. i t38 NOTE LOST! N or about the 20th February last. a () I’DCKEf-BOOK. containing a hott- :xénjnsl John 'I‘hnriipsnu to the amount of Furry-eight pounds. duo on the 3rd of Fcbfuary Inst. Any person finding the same Murprum‘rng it to the owner. Davrd Thump. \flll, l‘lthG, 2nd con of Markham. will be \llllfll)l\' rewarded. The note wrllba of no use to any orru except the owner. DAVID THOMPSON. Markliarr. 13. 1358. .404 TORONTO CITY MARBLE WORKS r55 YONGl-Z STREET. Victoria Square, Ma}. 7. 1858. ESTABLISH MEN-T. Two Door South of thefrltlBUNE Ofirr. \Villiain H. Myers. Premium . Harness Jlfnurrfrtctui-nr'. l ESPECTFUIAX announces letbo l’tilrlir: rL'ellt'l'Rllyrlliatlto havihgtuketi the Pl K S T It IZ Efor Harness at the Yoriga Street A:- crrltural Show. Two Years in succession. he‘- feels confident that he can give c'titire satisfacitorr in all branches of his business. 11 W0 rk War-ranted. A” " “V A largo stock of Harness. doc, always on and. and iirudo to order/at the lowest possible TOllllllH‘lllllllg jH‘CGSr. . itrr-rrrrmrrri llilt. Oct 15.1857- 7 yrs-r) ? . zeéffiv 7’ ‘4. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, N0. 644, TV EETS at WM. DUROSE’S HOTEL. l Vltzlal‘ia Square. the last Friday even- rrg in each month. ‘ orirtcctrs ELEC’I‘ é JOHN BUTTON. Master. JAMES CANAGHAN. Deputy. THOMAS BOWMAN, Suntan}. JOHN GAWLEY. Treasurer. ' 4S‘IV Richmond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 77". 1 meets at Brother Robert Wisemrrir’s. Masonic Hall, the second Saturday evening in each month. OFFICERS Etherâ€"Colonel D. Bridgrmrl. Master . J I1. DesGrer, Deputy Master; .llllltt Miiirliollarid, Secretary ; W. I’ogne, Tree-river. January 21, 1558. till! PAINVEING ~Ire Subscribe: Ilt'gs to inform III? in- lralritouls of llicliniondllill and stir- rouiiding country. that he has comment-ed business in House Painting, Glazing, Paper IIrmging, Gruining. (Ira, cj-c. He hopes that by strict attention to rll order on- trttslvd to him wlncir ii iii be executed in it rrmt arid workrrrairlike lllttllircl', on {he shortest Iroâ€" lice. to merit asha u of public patronage. Richmond Hill, 5 l’tICHl). VAILICS. March 11. 858. 2 t4U-Iim (If? LOOK AT THIS 14.39 LMOST EVERY IODY is ordering the A l’LOUt-‘H. court and ANVIL. That the test may be as wisepand possess themsrilvm of what we are boundâ€"at any cost to ourselves â€"-to tnakethe Loading ludustfielJournaI of the timesâ€"the best for the Farmer. the Mechanic. and the Family Cii'c‘reâ€"welrnake the following unprecedented liberal oli'cr :â€" Our Eleventh Volume will commence with January, 185dâ€"tvill run to January. 1859â€"and contain 7674 large rictat'ti 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 best magazine stvle. To u'l who will format-t1 the money for this volume. as single subscribers or in clubs. we will send graturtrously, the numbers of the cur- rent volume. hour the lime of their forward 11;, and one month previous. thus givingiu tun. three. or four iiurrihers. accordiu to the lime. to till who subscribe before January. 'I‘LRMS:-â€"$‘2 a year. in advance; $1 50 to clubs of four and upwards: $l for s x mantlrs Advertising. ten cents rt line. For giving pub- licity to irrIpi-oved stocl<.agricultu_ra' implements. mechanical irriprovernents. and like matte-s of general interest. there is no other medium good at the price. Liberal terrrrs to persons disposed to a: agents for this work. Lul. us hear from ta J. A. NASH. M. If. PARISH. 7_ I‘n-eltnian Street. New York. October ‘22, "lb‘57. N O ’1' I C E . ’ VALUABLEPROPERTY ‘ PM THE Flourishing Villa'ge BUTTONV‘ILLE, IN THE. Township of Iriiiiutiirrii, 9:? FOR SALE. 4;.) ONSIS'I‘ING of Three Village Lots. with suitable ‘Btiiidlnrzs. With a fourth part of an acre-of Land attached to each. One is it small Cottage suitable for a small family. The second is a New House. adapted for a Mechan- ic of any kind or Doctor, (as there is no Doc- tor in the neighbourhood): The third is a Large House. with all the accomodatioiie fo» a Tavern. with a never-failing Well of Water. Also. good. suitable out-buirditigs. consisting ot‘drivrngâ€"house. larg'e shed. wood-shed, gran- arv arid stable, together with some choice Fruit Trees. comprising plums, pg,ars.cun'ants, and the black tame clierrx . "" ‘ BU'I'TONVILLE is 5ihtatod on a plea- sant rise of round. on lli,o\4tli.Conceesi0ir of Markham. ' ‘liere is an established Post-Ofiico together with n Gritlaild Srtv MillI Store, with Meclianir'tsof different kinds. t_" Term: easy. apply to Him Proprietor on the preririses. or by Letter, post-paid to Buttou~ vrlle. Possession will be :IYcll on the lot a! April. or If trot-dud. the 1st or January. III Title indisputable. fl WILLlAM MORRISON Iluttorrvillc. Oct. ‘28. 1:557. gQQ-tf APOTHECIIRIES’ HALL .7 ING STREET, Toronto. 2nd door on»! of I Church Street, opposite the Cathedral. W. T. ATitirrsoa. & Co.. Late of King street West. now offer at their now establishment, Genuine English Drugs, Patent .Jledicincs, French and English Perfumery, Oils, Paints, Colours, Dye-"buds, Combs Brushes &c., At such moderate prices as cannot fail to so- cure custom. MONUMENTS, TOMB-TABLES, ' TOMB-STONES. ch. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper THAN All! OTHER uranusnum. HIT. L'nrlcrsrgned Assignees of the estate of D. C. 8; \V.YALE, will con- tinue the business under the luporjntendr-nce nfonr duly authorized agents. Ausrtu Asst-r! and D. CARLO! Yncrc, whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. PS. Ail notes and accounts remaining un- paid on tho lst day of June. 1858. will be put iiilo Court for collection. OBHA\VA , C. \V.. From whom all English or American Pbori- . graptc Works may b torocurcd. mg. C. YALE. G. CUMMER. Toronto. ‘29. Arril 18.58 ll-t W. T. A. 5: Co.littving considAI-able ex- perience in the Drug business in various parts of England. have no hesitation in saying. that a great many of their Manufactured Articles will be found very superior. Medicines used in compounding Prescriptions. II‘anrilv Re- ceipts, Horse and Cattle Metlecines. &c.. are of the very best quality. direct from the prin- cipal English Drug Houses. W. "I' A or (‘0. beg to call attention to their (‘r‘lt‘bl‘fllod Prepa- ration for the 'I‘eetli. Atkinson‘s Parisian Tooth Paste. Also their much admired Perfume THE ENGLISH. NOSEGAY, Soda Water bottled and from I'm fountain; St. Catheriues Mineral Water. and the Plantagenet Water. celebrated for their lrt-altlty Pmpgn“ April 22.1853. .3 s aw