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’4». J W ' ini'favor (if azbetfer mode of settling con- tested elections, and not allowing a person who, had no right to a seat in the House, ito‘bib and vote for three-fourths of the Parliament before the person legally en- tilled to'the seat could dispoSsess him. He ; «was in favor of a Prohibitory Liquor Law, und"would vote for it when it came up.-â€"â€"- . The payment of criminal witnesses,and the abolition of neWspaper postage would find, he said, in him a strong advocate ;v‘-and he would» also go for the abolition ofthe frank ‘ing privilege. ' Mr. Perry, in conclusion, I, said that although some of the atticles of his- political faith might be said to be made up of small items, they were; never- ‘theless, those'which were more immedi- ately ?felt by the-people. Mr. Perry spoke, for abountbree quarters of an hour, and was greeted 'with loud cheers at' the conclusion of his address, as he was, re- peatedly throughout-the delivery of his remarks. ’ ' 'Arl-‘vCOL. THOMPSON next came forward, and in a speech of some length, declared ,that he "had never changed politics, his at- ' tachment to British Institutions, &c. He denounced the “Constitutional change” sought by the Brown party who were gown.today and Black to-morrow, as absurdities, and declared that the time was at band when the principle of repre- ‘ sentation by population would be conced- “e‘d. 'He came forward, he said, ready to accept the nomination if he got it, and to *f‘ii‘ter‘on‘thecanvass, and he felt confident fipat iffthe convention considered him the ghost man, he could easily beat Mr Ree- nsor‘. ‘MR. A. BARKER. who was next called upon came forward and announced his in- ’1tention not to be a candidate. lle advis- ed the choice of the Convention to be the strongest man. The candidates then retired, and the ’C’onveotion adjOurned for fifteen minutes. At half.past four o’clock, the roll was fpcalled over, all the delegates (with the ,echption of the two from Etobicoke) :answering, and the balloting for candidates snrnmenced. A two third vote was agreed “ilcon'as necessary to a nomination. y The following is the result of the sever- al ballots: Perry. Gamble. Col. Thompson. list ballot, 31 28 1 2nd “ 35 25 0 ,3rd “ 35 34‘ one absent. gin. “ 39 20 O ' ‘ On motion by Mr. Norris of Scarbo- r,ougli,'seconded by Mr. Marsh of Mark- lia'n, the vote was made unanimous in fa- vour of Mr. Perry, amidst Iowd cheering. A committee was then appointed, con. sising of the chairman of the. delegates fleln'lllt’ dillitrent 'l‘ownships to wait upon hit-{Perry and make known to him the choice tithe Convention. blralh’rry was accordineg wai'cd “[1011 and tflliit'lt‘tl the Convention accmnpanied by the Committee. and Mr. Gamble, and wag loudly cheered. lie briefly i‘eti'ned thanks for the honor as did also Mr. Gain ,hlr for the strong vote in his favor. ~ On motion the chairman then left the chair, and Captain Row: havingr been cal» led thereto votes of thanks Were tendered the Chairman and Secretary. The meet ing then broke up. GRAMMAR SCHOOL EX- ij _ ‘AMINATION. . i I Commâ€"Joel“, l The examination of the Richmond Hil County Grammar Schoal. the Rev. R. Rod- gent, Head-master, took place on Thursday, the 28th ult., before the School Trustees and several other persons, The pupils acquitted themselves very eroditably in all the classes.â€" Tho e'xamiiiation wee direct and searching.â€" Therov was in all the classes every appearance of strict care and dilligont attention. Some classes, as Inight be expected, were more mark- ed in their progress and attainments than others', but all did well. The first class in Arithmetic and Geography were evidently well trainéd in the first principles of these branches of educhfion, and they showed that they had madeconsiderable progress. The pupils in the would do credit to any Grammar School or College. There were several young men seemineg prepared to be examined on the first Six Books of Euclid ; a state of proficiency is. these branches to which many iwith a College education have not attained. Those in the Latin and Greek classes did very well, one especially, ’Villiam Falconbridge is a very good Latin and Greek scholar considering his age, ,tThe clasSes in the Histories of England and ’ Greoce were in a good state of proficiency, showing how patiently and earnestly the pupils must have studied. There was ameeting in the evening attended byanany ladies and gentlemenâ€"the parents and friends of the scholars. At this meeting there were Essays, on a variety of subjects. rind several scholars. These Essays were a sample of their efforts at English composition and went! highly creditable to those who com- posed and read them. There were also several Pieces recitedâ€"those recitations were from the best writings of some of our standard authors. This part of the day’s work was perhaps the moat popular ofthe whole proceedings. The School is in an excellent state as respects dis- cipline and order,â€"a matter of very great im- portance. It is to be hoped that the community will encOurage the teacher and support the «heal, and make it what it is capable of he- comingâ€"one of the first schools in the county. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEA PARTY. True TEA PARTY AT THE U. r. CHURCH - t > ‘ THORNHILL. Communicated. This Party came off on Friday. the 29th inst., and was successful beyond the most sanguine expectations of the friends of the cause there, who got» it up. The forenoon was exceedingly wet which had no doubt a tendency to damp the. hopes and cloud the prospects of both India and gentlemen who seemed to 11.16: gala Into the Enterprise with Very commendable seal. The rain, however, after having bounti- fully refreshed the teeming, thirsty earth. was Markham, July 5. 1860. higher branches of Mathematics and A staid in time to permit‘ a large and very re. spsfloble unemny of young men and maidens. old mien-4nd children. to convene on the ground behind the Churchâ€"where they had ten served, to them. and all the other good things.” common, and so good. to be found at our Canadiirh ten parties,â€"-propnred by our Canadian Mothers and Daughters. Every one present seemed to enjoy the feast of good things, and each others society. There Wore there. Episcopaleans, Methodists, and Prebyteriausi viemg with each other in offices of good will and kind acts. After tea was finished in the temporary grove, the people retired to the Church, when D. McDougal, Esq, was called to the elixir and intimated the programme of the proceedings, which was that the assembly would be. addressed by severa' Speakers, and the Choir would sing several pieces of Sacred Music. The Speakers were the Rev. Messrs. Willonghby and Dean, (Methodist,) and Stark, Stress, Rodgers and Dick, [Presbyterian,] who briefly addressed the meeting on the impor tance of Sabbath Schools .in their hearing on the church and the world. The speaking was short and pointed, inte rspersed occasionally with anecdotes. and sallios of wit. The Music was good and beautifully sung. The assembly parted when near eight o’clock in the evening, each one seemineg pleased. Such meetings do much to make the Canadian people of one heart and Soul. m Some days ago a man named John Hill was accidentally killed at Pinkerton’s grist mill, Greenock, Co. of Bree, by getting entangled in the machinery ofthe mills. The mail train from Montreal to Portland on the Grand Trunk Railway, on Friday morning last, ran-over and killed a female child sixteen months old who had strayed on the trpck, and who was not seen by the engineer in time to enable him to stop the engine. MARRIED, By the Rev. James Dick, Richmond Hill, on the 29th June, Mr. GEORGE LANGTON, to Mrs. JULIA ANN GAIBLE. both of Markham. B ' the some. on the 30th June, Mr. PATRICK Hicssusv, to Miss MARY Menu, boih of Mark- ham. m. TORONTO M AR KETS. THURSDAY, July 5. V Fall Whodt.-â€"-3.000 bslils was the extent of the supply which sold readily at high prices. Seve- rnl loads sold as Iiiin as $l 311; to $1 45 per bshl. the average being $1 40. For common grades from $1 25 to $1 30 per bshl. S bring Wheatâ€"500 bshls in market, which sold at from $1 10 to $1 15 per bshl. Foamâ€"150 bshls went off at 60 and 630 per bshl. Oats.â€"at 31 and 32c per bshl. RarIey.â€"-sold at from 50 to 55c. Hay.â€"-is from $10 to $15 per ton, Straw $6.to $7 per ton. Florinâ€"Sn portine No. 2 sold at $5 15 to $5 25. No 1, $4 to $5 05 ; Fancy (Spring) $5 00 to $5 50: Fancy (Fall) $5 30 ; to $5 60; Extra, $6 to $6 12; Double Extra. $6 60 to $7 00. Potatoesâ€"are brought in plentifully. and sell at at from 90c to ‘JSO per bshl. Butter. â€"Fresh is in fair supply at from 12c to 140 per lli. Eggs, â€"â€"Fresh from wagons 9c to 13¢ perdozon. SPECIAL NOTICES. W A CARD To THE SUFFERING. The Rev. V'i’II.I.IuI COSGROVE. while labor- ing as a missionary in Japan, wae cured of Consumption. when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained from a. learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering from Consumption. Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds. and the debility and nor- vous depression caused by these disorders. Desirous of benefiting others. I will send this recipe, which I have brought home with me. to all who need it, free of charge. Address I REV. W M. COSGROVE, - 439 Fulton Avenue. 82-3m Brooklyn, NY. firm annextiomento. INFRINGERS OF PATENTS, BEWARE ! THE Subscribers being Sole Owners of the Right to MANUPALTURE and SELL, in Peel. York and Ontario, and several adjacent Counties, STITT’S PATENT HAND LEVER STUMP EXTRACTOR, Take this method of informing all Parties in- fringing on said Patent, either as Manufac- turers or Operators, that they have left their Deed. which has been properly executed and duly registered, in the hands of their Attorney and Solicitor, with instructions to prosecute all offenders to the utmost extent of the law. Persons using Machines infringing will be held accountable. PATTERSON & BRO, Richmond Hill, July 4, 1860. 84â€"tf Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL PostOfiiCO JULY 1, LOGO. Allen, John N. James, Mr. Bridgman, Mrs. Kirk, Allen Bellerby. Martin Lee, George Bishop, Warren Lund, Brown, Avery Lund. W. Clark. William Cameron, Malcolm Degoer, J. B. Ewing. William Elliott, Mary Ann Fitzgerald, Thomas Fox, Edward [2] Foster, G. K. Greenwood. William Gray, Abraham Hovorley, Silas Horseman, John Hill. William Louther, John Murdy, Mrs. Miller, J. A' Marsh. Robert McBride, Mrs. McLean, Donald Newlove, John l’og, Mrs. Rogers. James Revell. Mr. [2] Sanders, Francis Simpson. John Sheridan, William Trench, VViiliam Wilson. Richard Harrell. Catherine Yothmau. Richard Moo, Samuel r M. TEEFY, P. M. LOST V OMETIME between the 2|st and 29th of June. in or between Hoadford. 3rd Con. of Markham. and Stouffville, A NOTE OF HAND. for 3100:35 drawn, by CHARLES BAKER, endorsed by JOSEPH HURD, in favor 'of JOSEPH READING. on the 11th June, 1860, payable 6 months after date. Any person bringing or forwarding the some to my address will be suitony reworded. JOSEPH READING. Headford. P.O. 84-4 _‘ , I - '. z: - ~_-_~.{::'28WWW \v . A ,., ,_ »_ ,â€" v,cm'~‘vv:â€"fi.w‘; anaemia?!)me ATTERSOMOLUMN. 5 Dollars Reward. ‘ \TRAYED from Lasosravr’s. OLD Farm, Yonge Street. ‘ 81x HEIFERS . N timely. 1 three-yours old. light mingle color ; 2 two-yearn old. light mingle 'color; Itwo- years old. .ronn color; 1 two-years old. red (color, and one yearling, red,-â€"were last seen on the 52nd concession of Vaughan. Any por- sou restoring them to the subscriber will re- ceive the above reward. GEO. WELDRICK Cook’s Gate. June 29, 1860. , ’ NflKWWV‘n/MW\/ V\.$\N\,~.Lâ€"\, V \‘, V . ',\, V ,W, J v \IV, WMWN'VV‘V"~~’~I:! V MACHELL, FIEIL‘," taco" BEG respectfully to announce to the Public and their Customersgenerally that they are receiving their - - SUMMER STOCK 0F GOODS i Which will be complete by the 28th of June. Buying their GOODS in the FIRST MARKETS, FOR CASH, they feel confident of giving the Public every satisfaction. Particular attention is requested to their FACTORY & BLEACHED COTTONS, American and English Cloths, &c.i Which for CHEAPNESS AND DURABILITY cannot be exceedod by any Retail Store in the Province. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. 83-4 NOTICE. HEREBY forbid any Person or Persons from negociating for or purchasing 21 NOTE OF HAND, drawn bv me in favor of Messrs. DARLING & AI'l‘CHISON, Ma- chinists, late of Thornhill, in June 1858, pay- able this fall. amounting to $36, as the same has been paid, I'ETER VANHORN. Thornhill. June 2‘2, 1860. 83-4 IF you are wishing a GOOD, D R E A P E R I 82‘” Pu base from the Ion Established and \Vell-knmvn firm Of re ' i i ‘ PATTERSON filBRO. Gents’ Clothes made to Order On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. Aurora, June 18, 1860. Advertisement. hereby bear testimonv that I have tried SANDERSON’S ROTATING HAR- RO iVS. on my summer fallow, last Saturday. and Monday. and have found them up to all that .Mr. Sanderson represents them to be. They are NOT of any heavier draft than the common burrow, and do the work to my utmost satisfaction. 1 confidently recommend them to all who require implements oftlie kind. MA RKHAM Or if prejudiced infavor of‘a on one made wholly from IRON, with FLEXIBLE FINGER BAR, which will cut equally well on Rough or Smooth ground, from - . v ‘ PATTERSON i. BRO. \Vould you have your IIaying done Cheaply, EaSilyâ€"with Neatnes's,~and in Good Time! Then secure one of the - r A FIRST PRIZE MOWERS : \leh IRON FRAME, STEEL CUTTEP-BAR, and SELF-CLEARING GUARDS that never were known to clog, manufactured by _ , PATTERSON & BRO. Are there Stumps on your Farm? If so, do not fail so procure immediatedly on. of those - STUMP EXTRACTOBS S C F Of which S.‘ BROWN, Esq., of the New England Farmer, says :â€".“ They-will move anything on the earth, or out the earth, that any reasonable man can desire to . move”; and 179 good, respectable Farmers in Canada stand ready to endorse, the I ESPECTFULLY begs to remind the Public that the ‘ CARRIAGES on hand, at his Establishment this season, previous years.; inasmuch, as some very important additions have RICH ‘.RD VANDERBURGII. Richmond Hill. June 20, 1860. LAN D for OR TO EXC H ANCE. 10 ACRES OF LAND in the Town- ship of Sunnidale. county of Simcoe, being west half of Lot No. 4, in the 61h con- cession. Also, 100 Acres in the same Town- ship, hding west half of Lot No. 7, in the 8th concesmon. The above property is covered with very valuable I’ino Timber, and lies within half a mile oftiie Sunnidalo Station on the Northern Railway. For further particulars apply to the proprie- tor ofthe “ York Herald ” Oflice. Richmond Hill. June 22, 1860. CARRIAGE & SLEIGH WORKS. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE llllll lllill__l.liT llllll. BOOTS & SHOES nrnucnon lN PRlCâ€"ES a N0 HUMBUG. ._.._. THE Subscriber begs respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public that he has made a Great Reduction in his Prices of Boom and Sirens, of every description, For CASH Only. By giving this Establishment a call they will find that he can Make better BOOTS and Sell them Cheaper than any other House in the Trade. The following is a list of prices :-- Calf Boots, from......... . . ----$4 00 Kip Boots. from......... . . . . . . . .. 3 50 Strong Boots. f om . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 Ladies’ Balmoral Boots, front. . . , . . 2 25 “ K‘d Gaiters, from.. . . . . . . . . 2 00 “ PruneIIS. from . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 75 “ Calf Boots, from . . . . . . . . . . 1 50 Childrens’ Boots, from . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 40 T. DOLMAGE, in returning thanks to his numerous Friends and Customers for the very liberal support he has received since commenc- ing-in this place,bogs to assure them that he will spare no pains to merit a continuance of their patronage, by paying strict personal attention to business. employing first-class Workman, and using only the best of Matorial. All work warranted to give Satisfaction. TOBIAS DOLMAGE. Richmond Hill, June 21. 1860. 8ij i ! General Store, AT AURORA. THE Subscriber has constantly on hand a General As. ortment of DRY GOODS STOCK 01 statement. To be had at the Iron W'orks of _ W) , ~ ‘ PATTERSON & BRO. surpasses that of > been made to the Is your Ground infested with foul weeds? Remember the LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES! FANN MILL, CilNSTllUCTED 0N SCIEIiTIFIC PRINCIPLES Which will “ seperate \Vheat from Tares,” and render your Seed pure and "clean, Formerly used. He would also remind the public that among the improvements, Manufactured at . PATTERSON dc BRO’S. one in , If you Wish 0 A R R I A G X L S y ' FLOWS, with Cast Beams, PLO WS,.with Wooden Beams, FLOWS, with Wrought Beams, . " PLOVVS, with SteelBeams, _. . . .. Has been introduced ; FLOWS, with Straight Beams, 0 PLOWS, with Crooked Beams 1? ANOTHER. IN errors; ANOTHER IN SEAT OUSHIONS, Besides others of Importance. All of which add very much to the Iranian, iil’ilitiii, In llill OF THE VEHICLE. Lap Furrow PLOiYS, » Green Sward PLOWS, Centre Draft PLOWS, . V _ 3 Sub Soil PLOVVS, ‘ Crossing PLOXVS, ‘ Gang PLO“’3, PLOVVS, for $10.00 . l . . FLOWS, for $12,00, PLO WS, for $1l,00, PLO WS, for $16,00, PLOWS, for 1518,00, ' FLOWS, for $2299, . PATTERSON 8: BRO‘ TREAD HORSE-POVVERS, with Tlireshers, , I TREAD HORSE-POWERS, with 'I‘hreshers and Separators, , y . TREAD HORSE-POWERS, with Threshers, Separators and Cleaners, Circular Wood Saws, , . . 3 Horse Rakes, Root Slicers, a - .: _ smart ' Scufflers, Horse Hoes, Road Scrapers, 1 .. .rtfa Cultivators, Straw Cutters, *- Grain Crushers, Seed Drills, Ste. Go to If possible more than ordinary care has been taken in the selection of This Season. c. IMPLEMENT FACTORY I? or PATTERSON 8r BRO. 57.... . 8c. To be had at the AGRICULTURAL Org? CALL AND SEE 1 Richmond Hill, Canada \Vest, March, 1860. (l. P. HALL. GROCERIES’ Markham Village June 8,1860. 80-tf I HARDVVARE, PROVISIONS, Of every description and variety of Mountings go to , A v &c. &c. &c. BUY YOUR I FARMERS’ INTEREST. HE Subscriber begs to intimate to the Farmers ofthe County of York, that be Is prepared to Manufacture and Sell IlllTlTllIli HIIIIIIIWS I With the improved Draft and Coupling Irons, The above Harrows are far superior to any new in use. being made on an entire new principle. They will he found to r": the work much quicker and better than any other Har- rows Specimens of the above may be seen and particulars as to price ascertained. by ap- plying to the Subscriber, or his shop, Richmond Hill, who will punctually attend to all orders. SAMUEL SANDERSON. Richmond Hill. Feb. 24,1860. w. H. 'MYERS’j . tarantula Shannan @rtuhlirbment, ifiirbmnnh iii“. E has always on hand the Largest and Best Assortment of GOODS that is ever H kept in any Country Shop, and at a much less price then it is possible for to get them in Toronto; and he is always ready to MAKE TO ORDER, on_the shortest notice, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, ‘ Saddles, Bridles, sac. of every description. HAYING IMPLEMEN TS S. PO LLOCK’S, PLASTER 7.1M) SAL T, Alwavs on hand, and for sale on the most . favorable terms. WM. SMITH. 81 f Moore's. And othersupcrior makes -t of Grass Scythes. from . . . . .. . . . . 3s 9d each Scythe Suetlis, from . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 6d “ i-l ay Rakes, from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Us 6d “ Also, just received Bright Muscovado SUGAR, RICE. CURRANTS. COD FISH, Chocolate, Tobacco, Ste. Which will be offered at the LOWEST ,TOHUNTD CASH PRICES! Richmond Hill, June 21, 1860. Aurora, June 14, 1860. Popular Medicines FOR SA LE B" C. S. LLOYD, D ruggist & Dentist, AURORA_ if;- ALL COLLARS WARRANTED TO-GIVE SATISFACTIONa' Cash for HIDES and SKINS. PATTERSONS’ PLOUGHS and SHARES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Vermi- 5'“ Holloway’s Ointment ,Falmestock’s Dr. E. llope’s Mag do! fuge > Dr. Trask’s do dorllldlall Worm Tea Dr. Wilson’s Veg do? R R R Remedvs Harrison's Electric do? r Davis’ Pain Killer Assignment Notice. MESSRS. G. A.& B. BARNARD, of Morehead’s Mag plns’si Brigg’s Meg Relief A11 warranted... 82.tf' {3i}? “GIVE IT A TRIAL”, A 3 pins British 0“ ""3 Richn ond Hi ~‘ and Bradford, have, this yer s d ' ssi nod all theire t to ’ th d ' ° . - y 3.40er In.R00t do ) igaflam :0 BeSt ha] f-dOIIar iifiiuast fgr the benefit of flieii‘OC :dliibrSTSlngig call’ Examzne and or yourselves bqfore purChaszng, elsewhere? tlknfifgiffio cooper 5553:: d: On Richmond Hill, for Sale Assignmiint. maydbbecseen at the. office of R_ d H.“ J 9 60 . 6b a Moffaw 14,:de? ,plflck“ ldo d WM. S. 2155:3868 étéil.';i:ronto.ARROL, Barristers, &e., . ichmon l , line 1 , 18 . “1’ Child’s Sov a m i Cng ’ tits 0 ’ _ V Soules’ do do iSclineidcr’S eye water Cheap Cash Store l “M. S. POLLOCK, I “‘“*“â€"â€" .Fettit’s Amer Salve Kennedy's Worml’ow- der ;Soper’s Salvo Poor Man’ sAnti bil Mayor’s Long Life Dr. Phinney’s Family Mofl'att’s Phonix Bit Hooflaud’ German Biti Egyptian do Assigncc. April 30, 1860. All accountsin connexion with the above duo prior to lst April, must be immediately settled. and accounts to mature, at the terms NOVELTY WAOOON EXCELSIOR ' WORKS i , ‘ P ‘ S ' MARKHAM VILLAGE. Do Balsamic Ear§ Essences of all kinds " of payment made by Messrs G. A_ & B_ Bap ‘N . Judson’s Cherry and Lloyd’s Ointment for I Y E . Hard, . Lurgwmi Ski“ DIME“ Are now being taken at Gilbertoon’s WM- 5 POLLOCK. Assignoo Every Description of Lloyd’s Eye Water Lloyd’s Horse Powders Syrup of Hoarhound ILloyd’s Consentrated Boyer’s galvanic fluid es of Jamaica ginger Fowler’s ext of Straw- Lloyd’s German horse berry Lotion Godfrey’s Cordial Lloyd’s Cough Syrup Kcrmott’s Tonic Mix Richmond Hill. May 17, 1860. Wistor’ pulmonicsyrup 75-t PRIZE PORTRAIT CAR On Richmond Hill. LIGHT . AND HEAVY WAGGONS! A Bargain. FOR S ALE, ~ q! Ginnnnrson is now taking the best of Pirtoman’s Feet Drops‘ Lloyd’s Tooth Powder Portraits at Low Prices Oil TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS. Manufactured by the Subscribers. Having an immense stock of Lumber, of thc‘ Emil 32° ,- . CoughlI“§§,{Z”“°‘““°"° Spe' b Ph h M I . t d FRAME HOUSE, plearly new. (pith Cine best quality and well seasoned, and with the great’facilities whic1i they have in Ma. “' M '“g s ! Am rot)?” “0ng 51 0 “"0 VP" 8“ Acre of Land attac ed situate on 01 ' ’ ' - 7 _ [ ' ' _. Lozengers I Lottergmph” Pictures ; also. Pom,“ m in 21. 4th concession“ Markhgm’ being north chinery, combined wrth first class Vi orkmen, hey can, and do make better Finished. anahes Cam. Mixtureâ€"an excellent-remedy for Cholera Morbus. Diarrhea, &c. Lloyd’s Eurekaâ€"a grand discovorv : If people know its genuine worth. Diseases would be scarce on earth ; Then. why should people pain endure 7 When they can find a perfect cure. I? Prescriptions .Accu-ratdy. Compoundcdr Aurora, June 1860. 81 Lockets, Brooches, Rings. &0 and taken in Cloudy as well as in Bright Weather. Dress Dark and Come Early. Operating hours frdm 8.n.m. to 6,'p.m. Lessons given in Crystal Painting, Lather Frame Work, 6.3:. Satisfaction anntod. GEO. GILBERTSON. 1 Richmond Hill, June, 1860. 81.4 HE Public generally should know that G. west corner of " VVonch’s Lot.” A Spring runs through it. A rare chance for a Butcher, Storekeeper or Mechanic. Only one quarter mile from a School-house, and in the centre of three Villages. Terms Easy and Price Low, to suit the pur- l‘l‘iiiiiia'ih More Durable. and Than any other Establishment in Canada. ehmn For radical!“- apply to the proprietor All orders attended to with promptitudo, and Work warranted on the promises. JOHN MACEY- Markham, May 23. 1860. 77-0” Markham Village, Jan. 4, 1859. . T. SPEIGHT 85 SON. 56-bit: . :53 .A ’1