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‘ » dence that McIntosh had made any threats in ‘A AFFAIR. Where, tell me where is Neil C. McIntyre ? ALL ran LOVEâ€"Yesterday forenoon an offi- cer from Cltfion Springs accompanied by two' ladiesâ€"mother and .daughter-e-aiid a young man. arrived at the Central Depot by the 10.50 train over the old road, and an application was immediately made to officer Sherman to aid in arresting a gentleman named Neil McIntosh, who was on the Vspot evidently awaiting the ar- rivalof the train. Mr. Sherman told the Clif- tonSprings officer that it would be necessary to have the warrant which the latter produced, backed by a magistrate in this county. and ob- tained the services of officer Koons to keep an I . eye on the intended prisoner whilo the warrant was taken to the Police Justice. When it was i brought back Mr. McIntosh was taken to the Police Station House and locked up. The ladies, and the other young man, went to the Police Station in a carriage and shortly the ser- vices of legal gentlemen were called in requisi- tion. It turned out that the charge against Mr. McIntOsh was assault and battery. committed some two weeks since at the Clifton Spiiiigs House. on the young man who came up with the officer and two ladies. and whose name is John L; Linton, we believe. He is said to be the son of an English nobleman. Linton walks lame, owing to a sprained ancle which he re- ceived some time since, as explained by the elder lady. After a while a compromise was effected, by which the officer took upon himself the responsiblility of cancelling the warrant against McIntosh. in which proceeding he was . abetted by the complainant, and then the latter swore out a peace warrant. iiutit was found that this step was uselessâ€"there being no evi- ‘this county. and the whole thing dropped through. The officer. with the ladies and Mr. Linton went back to Clifton Springs at ‘2 o’clOck p.m. and McIntosh followed them at 6 o’clock, The parties to this affair all reside in Toronto and are said to be highly respectable people.â€" McIntosh and Linton are both suitors for the hand of the young lady. whose name is Proud- foot. The mother of the fair one prefers Lin- tonâ€"probably because of his aristocratic con nectionsâ€"but it is suspected that her daughter , likes McIntosh best. Linton and the ladies came over from home to spend some time at the springs. and IVICIHIO:lI a'so came along,but notin their company. One day he and Lin- ton had a difficulty at the hotel, and the assault of which we have been speaking was then committed. McIntosh went back to Toronto. but was subsequently invited to return, by a letter purporting to be from Miss Proudfoot.â€" He came on as far as Rochester, and then teler graphed her to meet him here. She met him, but as it appears brought other company not as agreeable to her lover: but whether she had her own way about it is not known, THE ACTION OF THE RH’AL LOVERS. The case of Linton vs. McIntoshâ€"suit for the sole possession of the affections of Miss Marion Proudfoot, of 'l'oronioâ€"which came up in our Police Court yesterday. took an unex- pected turn, and though it is transferred from this court it is not yet Concluded In our no- tice of the affair yesterday, we gave the name of one party wrong. The complainant, who appeared here sustained by Mrs. Proudfoot as the guardian of her daughter. wus John Leta- bliero Litton, and he is a connection of' Sir Edward Bulwer Litton, the novelist, and a nephew of Sir Edmund Head. Governor Gen- eral of Canada His aristocratic connections .no doubt gave him the favor he finds with the mother of the young lady whose hand he seeks Mclnlosli was discharged yesterday without boil. “0' cruld not be held upon the peace Warrant here unnl he had been released from the custody of ilio Clifton Springs constable, who held him upon a warrant for assault an- _ battery. 'l‘o jrocure such a release Litton signed a discharge. \Vlien the inagirtrate came to examine the peace warrant he found that it was not stated where the threats were made, and as it was doubtful about jurisdiction, Judge Bradwell dismissed the case. McIntosh went off with flying colors and last evening took the 6 p.m. train for Clifton Springs, Lit- ton and the I'roudfoots had taken the 2 p in. train over the same road butstoppcd at Conan- duigua, where Litton went before Justice Ho- well and took out a v arrant for Mcln’osh. On finding that he had gone to Cl.fion, he took the first train for that place and has no doubt ere ~ this. arrested McIntosh and taken him to'Can- andaigua to answer. It is difficult to predict where this affair will end,but it would not be strange if a hostile meeting ensued. McIntosh is quite cool and plenty of pluck for anything. Litton is too more iinpetuous and the lighter man of the two. He is a cripple at present, having one foot'in bandages and has to support himself .upoii crutches. He will no doubt be well enough ere long to meet his oval in the field. ALL FOR LOVEâ€"’I‘IIE SEQUEL. An officer from Canandaigua, came up yes- terday morning to take McIntosh into custody. not knowing that he had gone to Clifton Spring. Failing to find his man here, the officer went to the Springs, but McIntosh objected to being arrested. and fortified himself in his room at the hotel. After some trouble. he was dislodged. and the officer having seized him, proceeded at once with the prisoner to Canandaigua. where a trial was had before Justice Howell, and Me: . Intosh was summarily convicted and sentenced to imprisonment in the County Jail for two months. Sheriff Hildroth may now, if he chooses, transfer the unlucky Canadian to the Penitentiary in this county. This is certainly an unfortunate episode of Mclntosh’s wooing. and we cannot help think- ing that he has been hardly dealt with. There may, however be more of the affair than meets the eye of 21 Casual observer. We are informed that Miss Proudfoot disolaims any tender feeling MOODlEi carpenter. for the prisoner now. whatever may have been her sentiments in times past. She told a gen- tleman yesterday that McIntosh had annoyed her mother and herself shamefully, and they were tired of it. That being the case, they should not have called him back to the States after he had once returned home. Miss Proud- foot is a daughter of Wm. Proudfoot, Esq Pre- Sldem Oflho Bank Of Upper Canada. and he? supply which sold readily at high prices. family is one of the most respectable in the Province. To obtain her hand, doublless Mc- Intosh thought it was worth while to take some trouble and undergo some risk. The‘above is from an American paper. We would suggest that pour Neil’ McIntosh (’1) do. without delay, secure the eminent services of IVeil C. McIntyre! Esq..-â€"â€"the star of the Tor- onto Barâ€"as it seems to us a very great hard- ship that our countryman should be incarcer- ated in a foreign prison, for loving perhaps not wisely. but too well. W It. is reported thati‘itlie Mormons have offered to sell their property in Utah and to remove to British possessions. ' A young lady of Jamaica recently finished a quilt which had 3432 pieces, and on which there were very nearly, or quite, 200,000 stitches.-â€"Industry misap- plied! We ask the attention of the electors of Kings Division to the correspondence re- . produced in these coluins from the York Herald. Mr. Reesor is plainly convicted of the littleness of Writing letters to himself under the nom. de plume of a “ Moderate Delegate.” It is a very petty and conâ€" . temptable part for a candidate for Legis- tive Council honors to play.--â€" Whitby Chronicle. ‘ On the 23rd a female pickpocket, named Ellen Brown. well-dressed, young, and pretty, was sentench in Paris, to . three years imprisonment for stealing a purse from a lady on the Boulvards. SAD AFFAIR IN THE 100’1‘H ‘ "REGIMENT. The London Times correspondent at firm ' ornaments. OUND, a shirt time since. A PURSE. containing a SMALL SUM or MONEY.â€" Gibralter, writes as folloWs on the after- The Owner calf Wafer ~h° same by PrOVlnt’.’ noon of the 26th nlt :â€"‘ “A private of the Royal Canadians, named Thomas \Vallace, will early to- morrow morning (8 o’clock), suffer the extreme penalty of the law, for having deliberately shot a fellow-soldier of his regiment. \Viicn brougt before the Court martial Wallace pleaded “ Guilty,” vowing at the sometime that lie comitted the deed while in a state of frenzy through hard drink. He is anatire of Canada, and only 24 years of agc. The Court sent~ enced him to be hung, and, the sentence having been approved by his Excellency the Governor, the execution will take place at VVindmilloliill, in the presence of the whole garrison, no civilian being al- lowed to' approach the spot. The murder was committed in the afternoon of the 12thinst., at the North Front encamp- ment, where the corps are now stationed. A few day after this unfortunate occur- rence. there happened another also in the camp, which might, had not the hand of the assassin been stayed, have proved equally murderous. One of the men, having a grudge against his sergeant, attempted to run him' through with his fixed bayonet, but was fortunately checked at the moment by one of his comrades, who seized his arm. This man was tried by n Court-martial and sentenced to re- ceive 50 lashes, and afterwards to be iniâ€" prisoned for two years. The sentence was carried into effect. and he is now un- dergoing the term of his imprisonment. Lust 'I‘hursdny another man of tlic Cana- dians nearly murdered a civilian carpenter, who was working in one of the sheds in the camp. After knocking the man down, it is said without any provocation, he kicked the carpenter on the ground with his heavy boots, and fractured his skull. The trial will not take place until the carponter, who is yet in a dangerous state, recovers or dies.’ During the past year there were 22,665 lashes inflicted on soldiers in the British army stationed at home. A doctor and a military ofllccr become enamonrcd of the same lady. A friend asked her which of the two suitors she iii- tended to favoursâ€"She replied that “it was difficult for her to determine. as they were such killing creatures.” “I do not wish to insult you, gentlemen, but I must take the liberty of telling you that there has been a good deal of hard lying under this roof to day."’â€"â€"“ Yes, sir, and it has pretty much ‘ghcen done under the roof of your own mouth. ETERNIi‘Y.â€"Etcrnity has no gray 'llllll'fa‘.“vrll(2 flowers fade, the heart withers, mun grows old and dies; the world goes on in the scpulclii‘c of ages; but time Writes no wrinkles on eternity! Stupcnd~ ous tlioughtsl The everprcscnt, unborn, undccayidg, and undyingâ€"the endless chain, compassing the life of God the golden thread,entwining the destinies of the universe. Earth has its beauties, but time shrouds them from the grave; its honors are but the sunshine of an hour; its palaces, they are but gilded sepelclires; its pleasures~thcy are but as busting bubbles. Not so in the untried bourne. In the dwellings of the Alm‘ghty can come no footsteps of decay. Its way will know no darkeningâ€"eternal splendor forbids the approizch of night. FALSE TEETH. Dame Nature but seldom reverses her laws But sometimes it does come to pass; For what once belongs to an elephant’sjaws May be found in the mouth of an ass. ’ r.mm- mâ€" -n BIRTHS. At Maple. on Friday the QOth instant, the wife of Mr. James Dick, of a son. At Maple, on \Vednesday the 25th instant' the wife ot'Mr. Thomas Gordon, of a son. MARRIED. By the Rev. James Dick, on Wednesday. the 25th instant, at the residence of the bride’s -fat‘ner,2nd Con. Vaughan. Mr. ALEXANDER (late of Edinburgh, Scot- laiid)'.'to Miss EUPHEMIA" Humor. W W'roitON'roirinAni/{Ers THURSDAY, July 19. Fall VVheat,â€"~250 lishls was the extent of the Seve- ral loads sold as high as $l 30; to $1 37§ yer bshl, the average being $1 40. For common grades from $l 95 to $1 30 per bshl. Spring Wheat.â€"â€"500 bslils in market, which sold at from $51 12.3 to $1 15 per bshl. Peas.â€"-150 bslils Went of? at 54 and 60 c-per bshl. Oatsâ€"at 3'2 and 33c per bshl. Barley.â€"-â€"sold at from 50 to 55c. I-lay.â€"is from $10 to $13 per ton, Straw $6 to $7 per ton. I“lour.-â€"-Superfine No. 2 sold at $5 20 to $5 25, No 1, $4 to $5 05 ; ' Fancy (Spring) $5 50 to $5 60: Fancy (Fall) 3135 40 ; to $5 60; Extra, $6 to $6 25 ; Double Extra, $6 50 to $7 00. Potatoesâ€"are brouglit'in plentifully. and sell at at from 20c to 30c per bshl. Butter.~â€"Fresh is in fair supply at from 130 to 150 per lb. Egrgs,â€"â€"-Fresli from wagons 13 to 150 per dozen. Potatoesâ€"New vary in price from 50 to 60c. and sometimes 900 per bushel. Old potatoes 20 to 220 per bushel. WW SPECIAL NOTICES. W A CARD TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. thlLLlAM COSGROVE. while labor- ing as a missionary in Japan, wae cured of Clark. William Consumption, when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained from a learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. has eured great numbers who were suffering from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds. and the debility and ner- 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 , REV. WM. COSGROVE, 439 Fulton Avenue. Brooklyn, N.Y. This recipe ‘2-3m ’ property. and paying for this advertisement on application to , M. TEEFY, Esq.. Richmond Hill. July 24. 1860, 86-3 LADIES" SCHOOL. ~a'r, .; -. To ECOR KING DIVISION LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL GENTLEMEN: AVING obtainedthe unanimous nomin- ation of the Convention held at Mark- .» or run RS, CAMPBELL begs to announce that ham, on the 30th ofJuneâ€"composed, as that her School will be open 0'] WEDNES- DAY. the 1st day of August. Convention was. of many of the most influeu- Attention win tial gentlemen residing within King Division; be given as formeer to the usual branches of and having received many kind assurances of Solid and Useful Education, with French and Music. A vacancy for an additional boarder. Richmond Hill, July 25. 1860. 86-1 School Examination. HE Public Examination of the Junior Di- vision Richmond Hill County Grammar School will take place on, the afternoon of TUESDAY, the 3lst Instant, Commencing at 1 o’clock. pm CHAS. BANNISTERHVER Teacher. Richmond Hill. July 27. 1860. NOTICE, ’ LL Parties having any Demands against thve‘Esthte of the late THOMAS DU- GAL CAMPBELL. oerich-moud Hill, Yongc Street, Vaughan, will please present the same to WM.GAMBLE, Esq. of Church Street. Toronto, the acting Executor, for adjustment; and all parties indebted to the said Estate will please make payment to said acting Executor. MARGARET CAMPBELL, Exccutrix. VVIVI. GAMBLE, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Toronto, June 11. 1860. E Encounters 86-3 Dissolution of (Jo-Partnership. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Co-I’artnership heretofore subsisting be- tween the nndersigned. and known as the Firm of READING &- BAKER, Merchants, Head- ford, Markham. ir this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to, or owing by. the said firm, will be received and settled by Charles Baker. JOSEPH READING CHARLES BAKER. lleadford, July 23, 1860. 86â€"3 lll‘l‘ltlilll ” lllllllll. HE Proprietor of the “ Yonx HERALD” begs to acquaint his numerous friends and the public generally that. between this and next issue, he intends Removing his Printing Office ' 'ro THE NEW HOUSE, ADJOINING, Two (10ch further nthh, where. by increased facilities. he will be prepared to get up work with the utmost expedition, and with every attention to the wishes of his customers. " Herald ” Office, Richmond Hill. July 20, 1860. EXAMINATION OI" COMMON 8011001. TEACHERS, COUNTY OF YORK. OTICE is hereby givon that an Examin- ation of Common School Teachers and others will take place on TUESDAY, the 7th August, Z860, at the Court House in the CITY Oi“ TORONTO, at RICHMOND HILL, and at Newmarket, at Niiio,.a.m. Candidates will beurequired to produce cerli~ ficates of moral character fram their respective Ministers and, if Teachers before. also from their respective Trustees. (Signed) JOH'L BARCLAY, D.D. Chairman. Toronto, July 6, 1860. 86 2 Information Wanted. ' F this should meet the eye of JOHN LAVV- RENCE. who left his father’s residence in Vaughan, in May, 1859. he is requested to cominunicale with his friends. Any party who will recognize by the following descriptionâ€" 5 feet 7 inches high. dark brown hair, dark eyes, age about 26â€"and will give information of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent, will confera favor. Was seen at Keitleby Mills, King. about two weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE, Richmond Hill, P.O. July 12, 1860. 85-tf [1'3" “ Advance," Barrie, please copy twice, LOST OMETIME between the let and 29d] of June. in or between Headford, 3rd Con. of Markham. and Stouf’f'ville. A NOTE OF HAND, for $100z35 drawn by CHARL SS BAKER. endorsed by JOSEPH HURD, in favor ofJOSEPH READING. on the lltli June, 1860, payable 6 months after date. Any person bringing or forwarding the same to my address will be suitably rewarded. JOSEPH READING, Headford. P.O. 844 INFRINGERS or PATENTS, BEWARE ! ‘HE Subscribers‘being Sole Owners of the Right to MANUFACTURE 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. son Markham. July 5, 1860. Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL PostOflice JULY 1, 1860. James, Mr. Kirk, Allen Leo, George Lund, R. Lund. W. Louther, John Murdy, Mrs. Miller. J. A' Marsh, Robert McBride, Mrs. McLean, Donald Newlove, John Peg. Mrs. Rogers, James Revell. Mr. [2] Sanders. Francis Simpson, John Sheridan, William Trench, William Wilson. Richard thhman. Richard Allen, John N. Bridgman. Mrs. Bellei-by. Martin Bishop. Warren Brown, Avery Cameron. Malcolm Degeer. J. B. Ewing. William Elliott, Mary Ann Fitzgerald, .Thonias Fox, Edward [2] Foster. G. K. Greenwood. William Gray, Abraham Heverley, Silas Horseman, John Hill. William _ Hall. H. Hunt. William Herrell. Catherine Mee, Samuel M. TEEFY, I‘. M. support from electors of all political shades. in every part of the Division, I am induced to offer myself as a Candidate for your stifli'ages at the approaching election ofa representative to represent your Division in the Legislative Council. The great repsoiisibihty which attaches to» the high position of 3. Legislative Councillor. and the power placed in his hands. to be used for " the weal or woe” of the whole Province, are grave subjects for your consideration : and I frankly confess that it is not without many doubts as to my own ability to represent your interests. as efficiently as they ought to be, and as I could desire to do, that I now present my- elf before you. ‘ ' ‘ a A resident of the Division for nearly a quar- ' ter of a century, I believe inyselfto be. person- ally known to a majority of the Electors, who will therefore be the better able to judge cor- rectly whether in the event ofmy being placed at the head of the poll. "I‘-would protect your in-' teresis. advocateyo‘ur views, and opinions on all questions of public policy, and zealously guard your riglits.â€"â€"as the inhabitants of one of the wealthiest, most populous. and intelli- gent Divisions in Canada. A Canadian born, I early learned those great governmental principles of progress and reform, which have been so happily and _beiiefically conceded to us by the Mother countryâ€"Re- sponsible governmentâ€"securing to us the most valuable rights enjoyed under the British Con- stitution,1consider the form of Government best adap ed to this countr", when honestly ad- ministered, according to the well understood wishes of the people. Should I be honored with your support, and be your chosen Representative, 1 will, to the utmostof my ability, advocate the following principles :â€" 1. Maintenance of the Union between tho two Provinces. 2. Representation according to Population, ir- respective of a dividing line between Upper and Lower Canada. 3, Encouragement to Emigrants. 4. Free Grants of Land to Emigrants and others. being actual settlers. 5. A Homestead Law. 6. No Expenditure of Public Money without the consent of Parliament. Provincial Works only, to be taken up by the Government ; and no Expenditure of Public Money to be made on Works of a Local character. 8. Retrenchment in every Department of the Public Expenditureâ€"“ Putting in the Prun- ing knife at the top” 9. Reduction of the Custom Dutiesâ€"The bur- den of taxation te=be placed on the luxuries of the rich, and not on the necessaries of the poor. 10. A Judicious Bankrupt Law. II Reduction of Law Costs. 12. Simplification of the Proceedings ofCourts~ of Law. 13. Revision of tlie.Court ofChancery. 14. Extension of the Municipal Law. [5. Election of Reeves and Deputies. and Wardens of Counties, by the people; the same as Mayors of Cities and Towns. 16 Assimilation of the Laws of Upper and Lower Canada. 17. The restriction of the rights of Mortgagees to the property held in Mortgageâ€"without allowing them the right to come upon the other property, real or personal of the Mort- gagor. ‘ 18.1 Holding all Parliamentary Elections in one ( ay. 19. A better mode ofscttliug Contested elec- tions. 90. A Prohibitory Liquor Law. 21. Payment of Criminal Witnesses. 2'2. Abolition of Newspaper Postage. ‘23. Abolition of the Franking-l‘rivilege. I believe that' the above principles involve many valuable and important measures of Re- form, which would tend to the material ad- vancement of our social and political progress ; but in the present disturbed state of politieal opinion, and considering the violent agitation for acomplete disruption of our constitutional, relations with Lower‘ Canada, I feel bound to Mofi‘au’ Life do state freely and candidly, that the Union ofthe Child’s Sov Balm two Provinces I conceive to be the grand point soules’ do at issue in this election. the tie which now binds us together, to our great mutual advantage. must prove disastrous. Dissolution with a view to a federal connection ofthe two Provinces, I believe to be not only a retrogude and injurious policy. but. as evinced by the vote of Lower Canada at last session of Parliament, perfectly unattainable. Dissolu- tion of the Union " pure and simple.” a policy strongly advocated ’in some quarters, appears to me to be so obviously absurd, and in its con- sequences, so fatal. that I cannot believe in the sincerity or patriotism ofits supporters. Lower Canada to the East, and the United States to the South, would then leave Upper Canada under theirvcontrol, and entirely at their mercy. Hostile tariffs, and injurious restrictions here or there, or perhaps both. would hamper us on every side. so that commercial disadvantages, and our isolated position would drive Upper Canada into some, now unforseen. but to-be- dreaded connection, and would most probably lead to a movement for annexation to the Uni- ted States. Geiitlemen.-â€"I hope no necessity for such a movement may arise. You and I are British subjects, our loyalty is due to a Queen, dis- tinguished for every grace and virtue that can adorn her position, our hearts and sympathies are with the land which offers a refuge to the exiles and victims of tyranny. come from what country they may ; the history of that country. her associations her struggles, are ours; her money, her credit, arid-#her support has assisted our noble Province throughout all our dangers, difficulties and disadvantages. They are with us still. Let us cling then to our present con- nection, and unanimously oppose any and whatever policy that would be likely to endan- ger it. The question of Federation of all the Pro- vinces of British Nerth America is, even now, generally and very favourably entertained.â€" lconh'dently anticipate the early accomplish- ment of such a scheme, and most earnestly hope for its consummation. I will zealously and cordially support every step calculated to secure its attainment. I believe that by the consolidation of our mutual interests and strength. we shall lay the foundation of a great North American Nation, linked together by the bonds of mutual commercial advantages. and to our Mother Country by the strongest ties of origin. kindred institutions, and indentity of in- terests. I believe that this is the only plan, by which we may hope to root out from amongst us, that bitter spirit of sectionalism and local Any dissolution of Poor Man’ sAnti bil if elected I shall know no “ East" no “ West,"’â€"-either locally or provincially, but will endeavor to act impartially for the whole. without distinction of locality, creed or sect. There are two questions of a local nature af- fecting the Division to which I desire to allude, 1st. The late proposed Whitby Railway. The question of granting County aid, to that work has already been decided 0y the Ratepayers ef Odtaria. With that decision I am content, and will not use myjnfluence, 0; position to bring that subject again before the people, for pecuniary assistance. The charter has expired, and should another ever be granted. it is evi‘ dent that the road must either be constructed by private subscription or with foreign assist- ance. 2nd. With reference to the separation 'of the county of York fromthe city ofToronto for judi- cial purposes. I am in favor of the passage of a bill for that purpose ‘to take effect so soon as approved of by the ratepayers of the County of York. ' - Gentlemen :-Iu soliciting your support as a candidate for the representatiOn of King Divi- sion in the Legislative Council, I may say in conclusion that I have no personal ambition to serve. “nor private object to gain, and should I have the honor to be elected I will go to the 'House'free and uulramelled and unpledged, to support any political party or set of men, " for the sake of the party.” Mv polictical views on the public questions of the day are now fairly before you. lieve thetrue interests of the Province demand, and will under every circumstance and condi- tion find in’ me a warm advocate. Men may come into power to-day and go out ~to-_morrow, â€"Ministries may exist two- hours or two years“ . but the welfare of the Provinceâ€"and the future greatness and prosperity of my native country, will always be my first consideration. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient, humble Servant, JOHN HAM PERRY. Whitby. July 10, 1860. 854i“ FARMERS’ INTEREST. VEHE Subscriber begs to intimate to the Farmers of the County of York, that he is prepared to Manufacture and Sell Illl‘llli Hllllllllll l 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 do 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, at his shop, Richmond Hill, who will punctually attend to all orders. SAMUEL SANDERSON. Richmond Hill. Feb. 24, 1860. 5-tf .A. Bagâ€"gain. FOR SALE, OR TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS. FRAME HOUSE, nearly new. with One 1’ Acre of Land attached, situated on Lot 21, 4th concession of Markham, being north . west comer of “ Wonch’s Lot.” A Spring. i'n‘n': .mmrgh it. A rare chance for a Butcher." Sitii‘i;it@0§:bl‘ 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- chaser. For particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises. , JOHN MACEY- Markham, h’Iay 93, 1860. 77-if' Popular Medicines , FOR SALE BY c.s.LLan DruggiSt & Dentist, AURORA. r Hollowav’s Ointment lFalmestock’s Vermi- Dr. E. Hope’s Mag (10‘ fuge Dr. Trask’s do do;Indian Worm Tea Dr. Wilson’s Veg do? R R R Remedys Harrison’s Electric d0} P Davis’ Pain Killer Morehead’s Mag plas’sj Biigg’s Mag Relief Ayer’s Pills British Oil Morse’s In Root do 'Harlam do Sir Ashley Cooper’s. Stone do Anti-bil do Spike do Black do Eng White do Schneider’s eye water iFettit’s Amer Salve Kennedy‘s Worm Pow- der do Mayor’s Long Life Dr. Phinney’s Family Mofi'att’s Phenix Bit Soper’s Salve Hoofland’ German Bitg Egyptian do Do Balsamic Ear? Essences of all kinds Judson’s Cherry and‘ Lloyd’s Ointment for Lurgwort ' Skin Diseases Kermott’s Tonic Mix Lloyd‘s Eye Water Wister’ pulmonic syrupl Lloyd’s Horse Powders Syrup of Hoarhound Lloyd’s Cohsentrated Boyer’s galvanic fluid as of Jamaica ginger Fowler’s ext of Straw- Lloyd’s German horse berry Lotion ‘ Godfrey’s Cordial Lloyd’s Cough Syrup Pirtoman’s Pect Drops Lloyd’s Tooth Powder I'aregoric Lloyd’sToothache Spe- Sir '1‘ Keating’s Cough1 cific . Lozengers " ‘ ‘ ’ Basa'nes Cam. Mixture-an excellentremedy for Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea. doc. I Lloyd’s Eurekaâ€"agrand disdoverv : If people knew its genuine worth. Diseases would be scarce on earth '; , Then, why shduld people pain endure? When they can find a perfect cure. l1? Prescriptions Accurately Compoundcd. Aurora, June 1860. '81 » NOTICE. , I HEREBY forbid any Person "or Persons from negociating for or purchasing 3 NOTE OF HAND, drawn by me in favor of Messrs. DARLING & AITCHISON, Ma- chinists, late of Thoriihill, in June 1858 , pay: able this fall. amounting to $36. as the same has been paid. PETER VANHORN. Thornhill, June 22. 1860, 83-4 «Advertisement. hereby bear testimonv that I have tried SANDERSON’S ROTATING HAR- ROW S. 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 barrow. and do the Work to my utmost satisfaction. I canfidently recommend them to all who require implements of the kind. RICHARD VANDERBURGH. jealousy new existing. and elevate the now Richmond Hill. June 30,1850, petty politics of our Province to more worthy aspirations after Grand National ob- jects. I shall be no party man, in that sense of the word that requires all measures good or bad, emanating from oneparty to be supported while those of another are to be invariably re- 5 Dollars It ewa‘rd. TRAYED from Lssosrxrr’s OLDJFAau, Yonge Street. jeeted‘. I shall endeavor to judge honestly of 3 the merits of each measure, as it is presented; irrespective of the source or origin from which it proceeds, and support or oppose it upon these grounds alone. Firmly believing that the true principle of all Legislation should be-â€"-“ THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER l”â€"all measures calculated to ad- vance the country and secure the happiness of the community shall receive my earnest atten- tion, and cordial support. , Namely, 1 three~years old, light mingle color ; 2two-years old, light mingle color; 1 two- years old. roan color; I two-years old, red color, and one yearling, red.-â€"'-were last seen on the 2nd concession ofVaughan. Any per- son restoring them to the subscriber will re- ceive the above reward. GEO. WELDRICK. Cook’s Gate, June 29, 1860. .88-4 I ThoSe principles are such as I be- ' -fflm a DEFIED“ ~‘ MW -\/\./W MACHELL, FIEL, a. “00., 0 EG respectfully to announce to the Public :and their Customers generally the". f jthe‘y'are' receiving their - - ' r. _, . SUMMER STOCK or "GOODS ! 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 s-itisfaction. Particular attention is requested to their ---FACTORY & BLEACHED COTTONS, . American and English Cloths, 1&c. Which for CHEAPNESS AND DURABILITY cannot be exceeded-by any ' " Retail Store in the Province. - V .Aoalvl, is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. Clothes mettle to Order . . .On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. 7 W ' ' : I'A‘urOra, June 18,1860. Gents’ ‘ i 824! MARKHAM .w runner a SLEi-riii 'WORKSW THE PROPRIETOR OF THE MARKHAM CARRIAGE FACTORY ESPECTFULLY begs to remind the Public that the STOCK of CARRIAGES on hand, at his Establishment this season, surpasses that of previous years; inasmuch, as some very important additions have been made to the LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES, Formerly used. He would also remind the public that among the improvements, one in CARRIAGE AXLES! Has been introduced ; ANOTHER. IN TOPS, ANOTHER IN SEAT CUSHIGNS, Besides others of Importance. All of which add very much to the llllllllllLlTY, lll’l‘llllllllllll. ‘ Illll-lillll OF THE VEHICLE. If possible more than ordinary care has been taken in the selection of Timber and oihiar Material .' This Season. 01:.» CALL AND SEE G. I'. HALL. Markham Village June 8, 1860. 80“ iii NEW, tiii, in our HARNESS! Of every description and Variety of Mountings go to , w. H. MYERS-"'- Iorrmium Slimmer dituhlirbmrnt, Eirbmnnh, hill. E han alwayson hand the Largest and'Best Assortment of. GOODS that is ever kept in anyCounti-y Shop, and at a mitch less price, then it is possible for to get them in Toronto; and lie is always, ready to MAKE TO'ORDER, on the shortest notice, , I. GLE AND DOUBLE‘HA‘RNESS, Saddles, Bridles, Sm. of every description; SIN 0:? 'ALL'COLLARS WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. .53 Cash for HIDES and SKINS.. PATTERSONS’ PLOUGHS and SHARES CONSTANTLY' HAND. i All Work War-ranted. Call, Examine and See for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Richmond Hill, Jone 19, 1860. ' 62-1y WORKS l NOVELTY WAéGON MARKHAM VILLAGE. LN v_MAAM Estery Description of LIGHT AND HEAVY , W A G G O N S ! Manufactured by the Subscribers. Having an immense stock of“Lumber. of the best quality and well seasoned, and with the great facilities which they have in Ma- chinery, combined with first-class Workmen,â€"â€"tliey cau,and do make better Finished, More Durable. and '- r % “ll ‘1; ® % 11liiiir‘liii ["1 “In ‘lllllllllll liml if," “I Than any other Establishment in Canada. All orders attended to with promptftude, and Work warranted ' ‘ - T. S?EIGHT 8. 5014.6 6 ‘ 91 ¢ Mr- Markhamvm... 1; ‘ &