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......-. .â€" . â€"‘v‘.-'-' .1 . - .- z 5" .. .7 RICHMONDHILL, July 28, 1860. “Simâ€"I am indebted to a friean for Saturday’s Colonist, and 1 find therein an {newt-Era my letter from “'Conserva'ive,” to which, by vour favor. I would reply. In the first place “ Conservative" calls me “ our one-sided Secretary,” and intimates that my personal prejudices influence my political vision., This cannot be for it is Well knmvn that prior to i\1r.(r‘ramble‘s losing. the nomination, I using ever-y hon» . 4...“ ..» . "r, : 7~ One of these was of a traveller who was over- powered while sitting in a train of cars about to leave the city. The Texas Reporter snys:â€"â€"During‘ a reel- dence of over ten years in Texas, never before havo we experienced tuch blasting. burning, withering heat as has been visiting us for the past week. The parchnd and thirsty earth is never c0olâ€"-the breeze, which shouid bear corri- fort on its Wings, is like a blast from an open- iiiouthed furnace. or the scorching SiroCCo, orable means to bring his claims before like]! which sweeps the and was,” of Africa, alecmis and the. delegates,since my person- ‘ la prrfcrence was decidedly in his favor,as allithe Western delegates can bear wit- ness to; but that gentleman lost the norm nation, l, in company with the delegates who supperted him, intend to act asl would do. and that is do the best 1' can to secure Mr. Perry’s return. “ Con- servative” says my assertions will bear no weight; neither do - wish they should, simply as my assertions, but, I contend that what 1 have stated depends on no single individual's word; it is a statement of facts which no delegate will dare (or even wishes) to deny. “liter I wrote was no private hole-andmorncr conversa'ion; quite the reverse; the facts are patent to all, and as “Conservative” was not a dele- galé'l'l'marvel at his pruumption in writ- ing about that of which he knws nothing. He next throws a slur on the Rev. E. H. Norris. All 1 can say to that is, that Mr. Gamble never had a warmer friend, but as in duty bounl with the rest of the dele- gates he is supporting Mr. PUFY- “Corn servative” also takes exception to the reâ€" port of the Berwick meeting. 1 reply that 1 board “ Jonservativc” tell Mr. Perry that unless Mr. Gamble ran he should have his vote, and he knows that. the Bur-wick meeting was unanimous in support of Mr. Perry in preference to Mr. teesor, which is all that was stated. He 'says that Mr. Perry cannot get [in conservative support. I will 0 ily add that if Mr. Cambie should be so foolish its to attempt to run. he. will find to his cost that his most intimate friends will vote against him; as they say, and justly, that he is acting shabbin to men who, in his speech at the Convention, he highly eulogised. Yours, Sec, II. ED WARDS. MOVEMEN 1‘8 OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. The St. Loui News suys:â€"-'1‘ho King .f Terrors has been holding Iiiin courts in this city for two or three days, Many poor clea- ' tures have been summoned before his grim hia- ljosty without a note of preparation. '1he greater pertion of those who have died throuin treat. were “"0111 the lowest walks of life, and consequently pass away “ unknelled, uncolfiued and unknown." The Louisiana [Bayou Sara] Lodger says 1 " Our citizens have been somewhat startled by a very strange phenomenon. ltwas a hot wind which seemed to come from the river, and was so hot on the bank of the river that those who stood there had to put their hats to their faces As near a descripton as we can gite. it seemed as if we Wore close to a building on fire, say about a square otf, and the wind from the fire blowmg dirt-cth in our face. It lasted about ten minutes.” A scams or TORNADOES. In the Inquirer of yesterday, we made abrief editorial Statement, intimaung that a tornado had followed 19th instant. from south-wkst to horili-east.â€"â€" '1'he details of the storm, as they appear in our eqclianges, confirm the illlpl‘eSbloll. At Louisville the tempest was observed to come from the south-wast-vâ€"this also was the case at Cincinnati and at 'I‘aunton. The course varied slightly hear Cleveland, Scientific observers at Yale. Union and Troy the course of the meteor of the Universities,variously compute the height of the Meteor show the earth at from fifty to eighty miles. lts speed, relative to the earth, is Computed to have been from five to eleven miles per second. Its course was lit the same direction as that ol the earth, \thth, so to speak, Hover- took and passed. 1 his would make its absolute veronity in space soiiiewheio between 9U,UUU and IdU,UUU miles an hour. in Cincinnati, last wee-ti, they had a rain storm, which lasted, with very brief intermis- sions, for seventy-two hours, accompanied with HALIFAX. JUI)’ flg-flrl‘lll‘l'c are mm“ hundor and lightning. of e. hind drsnignatcd by visitors in town than was expected. ' ‘he city is already overflowing. No impor tant incident has occurred except that th: Prince will land at eleven o'clock on Monday. The (z‘owrnor has proclaimed Monday and 'I‘uesday holidays, htrt Ille telegraph offices will be kept. open for the purpose of forwarding nieSsnges to the as- sociated press. St. JoHN's. NW1, July 27.â€"-â€"'l‘he Prince of \l'ales‘ squadron passed Cape lace at 5 o'clock last evening. The Hero was bearded by the news \Oficht oftlie associated press and inesâ€" sitges from the squadron were lamb-d, but not till nim- o‘clock this morning, tin- crew having lost their way in the thick fog. I-IALirAx, July 30.â€"-â€"The Prince of \‘Vales landed hcre to-day at noon. The squadron was off the Point v‘stei'day.â€"â€"~ The Royal sadutes from the fleet and the. batteries greeted him upon his arrival, while the peorrle turned out in immense numbers to give him a cordial reception He was presented with an addr'ss at thr- dock-yard. [Ie wore the uniform of a Colonel ofthe army. and rode on horse- back to the Goveinr‘nent Ilonse. Emerging front the gates of the dock- yard, the procession passed through it double life of troops and Volunteers to the Gei'ei‘niiieiit 'riouse. There were a number of trininphal arches erected in the. street, includng Cunard's arch wrtli a steamship on the top of it ; the Volunteer Artillery arch. built ofmillitary trophies; the Mayor’s arch; the Archbishop‘s arch. a very handsome ccole’siastical arch , the Masonic arcinand a' number of very handsome arches, all of which were beautifully decorated. On the parade the firemen turned out with a trophy 50 feet high. surmounted by a collossal figure holding a hose pipe. Three. thousand five hundred children of the schools also turned out in white and blue. and sung “ God Sav» the Queen.” All the public bii-ldings. as Well as pri vate ones, schools, &c.. were eplchdiillt decorated with Hugs and banners, trans- parencies and evergreens. The Mayor of Montreal. the Mayor of Boston. and a considerable number of otbe. Americans. were, well received. A‘pouring rain to-night will pestponc the intended fireworks. THE HEATED TERM. Loss or ovnn optic normal-:0 Lives Bx mum ' 'Aiw si‘onu - From the Philadelphia Enquirer. 26th. Our exchanges come daily with accounts of the overpowering hot weather at the South.â€" Natchez, St. Louis, Memphis, Savannah. and New Orleans are suffering ulnwst beyond pro- cedeut that of the east. l r l the jourho s of that city, as awluliy grand ~â€" I he with blow all the time frOm the west, and the inhabitants of the Queen City are disposed to set off their (ire -t h ostel‘il against the Em- pire City’s Great Eastern, A young man iii connection with the New- market Brass Band named A. Mosier, with a serious accident at. the trial of Fire En- gines at Bradford, last week. By some means his left arm was brought into a locked position incl. with the breaks, and he received a heavy blow between the wrist and the elbow-â€"bruisiiig the limb badly. but we understand, the bone was not broken. Mrs. Ockslcr, wife of (to proprietor ofa bone boiling establishment i.r Brook‘yn. N. Y . met wnh a horrible death a few days ago. About ten o’clock she went into the boiling roorri,_ahd undertook to skim one of the large cauldrons ofboi.iiig fut, when by some means she lost her balance and fell forward into the boiling liquid. Her husband who was not far off, ran to her assistance and pulled her out. but the poor wmitaii was so dreadf illy scolded that after living four hours in great agony she died. A Correspondent of the London Prototype says that on Tuesday last, a. young athletic man, named Jacob Tuttlo, residing iti Stratli- [ two. ;.. n. ~:sv,...m. WWI?“ -:-‘2A“ wt}. . .2- w . ' I s 1. houses iii order for royal inspection. Evid- ences of the print and color brushes are to be seen iii every direction The improvements which are being made to the Zimmerman House are very extensive. and altogether the picturesque neighborhood will be a delightful spot for His Royal Highness to pass a. day or There was not a single accident that we . heard of to mar the pleasu e of the day. The Zirniheriiian arrived in Toronto about half- past Ill o’cl0r'k. the passengers evidently pleased with themselves. Capt Milloy and i‘oy, undertook for a wager ofone dollar, to cradie eight acres of fall wheat in one day be- tween sunrise and sunset. 1 saw hiiii at work says be, lit the field, at about five o’clock. p.rii at which time he had aCconipl sited srx acres out of eight. At sunset. he had succeeded in cuttingr down the enormous task of seven and a half measured acres, a feat which perhaps will defy competition in all Canada A DISAGRExABLE MisTAKic.--A telegraphic despatch was received at the Police Ofiice, Nia- gara, on Saturday last, stating that a couple 0 men named Steer and McCiosky had robbed the recruiting depot of the 100th Regiment at Toronto, and I).dding our police “ look out.’ â€"- The despatcli contained a very slight descrip'ion of the robbers, viz : light complexion, height so and so. and rather stout built. Two con stables went down to the steamer Zimmerman, and conceiving it,tlieir duty to arrest soiiiehody with a light complexion. &c. pounced upon a couple of travelling English gentlemen as re- mote in appearance from thieves as could well be imag tied. The surprised prisoners wore taken to the police office. and of course quickly released by the magistrates, with regret. &c. at the mistake ; regret Which, we dare say, corn- pensated them very poorly for the interruption of their-journey and annoyance at being hauled up at a police-court.-â€"Niugam Mail. m YESTERDAY~~Blohditt is still curiosity in his way People flock to see him. as they did upon his first appearance. Yes- terday there Were not less tlun 7,000 persons BLONDIN a present at or near Suspension Bridge to wit- The average range of the [hm-meme. uses his performance. At halfâ€"past 4 he corn- , tor at these points, is this year far in excess of ineiiced his walk, starting- from the Aiiiericnn ~ sire, and performing some of his old and dar- Forty-two deaths occurred in New Orleans irig feats, already too well known to need do- nst week from sun-stroke, and forty from upo- *c'lpll‘m- Arrived on Canada ground he Plexy. The whole mortality of the city was “Wk “P a Phumg'aphlc al’l’““‘luso and Wm 309. The sun is said to have poured down with an intensity which the “ oldest resident does not recollect to have seen equalled.” Seventeen persons fellvictinis. in three days. to sun-stroke in St. Louis, Missouri. 'l'beir namesare reported in full, with the attending circumstances, in the Evening News. of the filst instant. One wasa witness in Courtâ€"â€" number a waiter at. an lioieI-ono was a trap~ per Whose whole life had been a series of exâ€" posures in the servrce of the American Fur Company-~another was a French mun, Some were women, and some boys. and all ranks of life Were represented. The air even when it was in motion, is hot and withering. In Mobile, Alabama, some half dozen cases. ofjco’iip do solid had occurred. Six deaths are reported at Augusta, Georgia ceeding out on tbe'rope for about 101) yards, took a view of the opposite shore. Then fol- It wed the feat of the day. A chair was ob- tained, which he. took out upon the rope.â€" Placing the chair in a position he stood upon it on one foot. then sat on the back of it, and finally chambered over the back. This per- formance be repeated near the American side The best crossing will lie on the 15th inst., when he will carry acookihg stove with" him, and a whole host of other things. â€"â€"iiie whole occupying about 20 minutes. It is said he is reservmg some of his most wonderful feats for the Prince, such as walking across on stilts 6 feet long, Some ‘i‘iiay doubt it, butwo have not the slightest misgiviiig that he can perform the feat it'he attempt it. Ahent the Prince and the Falls we may state that the good poo." ple of the neighborhood are putting .iftlieir everybody elseâ€"Leader of the 21rd. TORONTO M A R KE'I'S. THURSDAY, August 2. Fall IVIIMLâ€"«IOHO hslils was the extent of the supply which sold readily at- high prices. Seve- ral loads sold'as high as $l 34); to $1 37; or bshl. the average being 851 40. For common grades from $1 25 to $1 3t) per bshl. Spring Wheatâ€"51H) hslils in market, which sold at from $1 10 to $1 15 per bshl, I’qas.â€"-15I) bsbls went off at 54 and 60 e per bs ll. Oatsâ€"tit 3? and 34c per lishl. Barleyâ€"sold at front 50 to 55c. Mayaâ€"is from $10 to $13 per tori, Straw $6 to $7 per ton. 1*‘lour.--Superfine No. 2 sold at $5 Qil to $5 25, N"! l, $4 to $5 0.") ; Fancy (Spring) $5 511 to $5 6:): Fancy (Fall) $55 «til ; to $5 60: Extra, $6 to $6 '25 : Double Extra, $6 50 to $7 (50. Butter. -F‘iesh is in fair supply at from I30 to l5i: por lb. E gs. ~F‘resh from wagons 13to 15c per dozen, Potatoesâ€"New vary in price from 40 to She. and roiitctihres fiflc per bushel. Old potatoes 20 to 22c per bushel. ELI? Wanted Immediately, . S AN APPRENTICE, a lad about 16 W adhertmmmto. f, years of age, to the Harness Business. â€"- Apply to WILLIAM HARRISON. Richmond Hill, Aug. 3. 1860. 88'lf GRAMMAR SCHOOL! r W 11 E Fall Term of the Richmond Hill County Grammar School will commence on MONDAY, the 13m instant. RO BT. RODGERS, Headmaster. 88-2 licbtiinnd Hill, Aug. ’2, 1860. Letters Remaining in RICIIM .JND 1111.11 PosthfiW AUGUS 1' l, .060. Arnold. Robert Ashby, Sarah Bone, George Brooks, Jolt“ Clarke, \Villiniit Clai’l’y, Thomas Cliarpcntier. Mary Doyle, Mrs. Margret I’lriytor. James 1)i)0’l, litiin Robinson, William Fer-gusset), Rev. Tlios.Rt-irl, Margot A. Richmond. Orrin Glover, Thos. Revelle. Mr. Grant, George Smith, Thomas, senior Class. 'l'lroriins Siver, {obert Goodwill, Miss Simpson, William llrverley, Silas Sheppard. Charles flitst, \Villiairi Stochill, Robert Kenll, Francis Vandcbriy, Mr {(11‘5\Vt‘ll. .ltilia Washington, John Lyiiiburrror, i1. .1, \ViIsOii, Robert Linfont, John VValkzi', Ilnritiali Lowrance. Miss Wilson. Anti Leo, Rnbon Yethman, Richard Larrgstnl‘f, John ' MrKinnon, Margret b’chnnn, Charles McDonald. John b’chrenvcy. John O’Grady, Leonora O ’ (:i rad v. M iii ti ii I’hillips, \Villiam M 'I‘EEil'Y, P. M. LA DIES’ SCHOOL. MRS CAMPBELL begs to announce that her School will be opened on WEDNE» DAY. the 1st day of August Attent on will be (given as forrrrerl" to the usual branches of Solid and Useful Education, with French and A’lllslc. A vacancy for an additional boarder. ’iichmonil Hill, July 23, 1860. 83-1 “1w; W Traci Tiff/EN '1'. Buffalo Medical Dispensary. Established for the cure of DYSI’EI’SIA, G EN E R A1. DERILITY, FEVER AND AGUE. AS I‘IIMA. ].\C1P1E.\' 1‘ CUNSUMI'TH .N, CONSUMPTION YOUTH OF AND OLD ACE, ETC. No Mercury Used. Dr. Amos d3 Son, CCRNER or MAIN s; QUAY sirs. Buffalo. New York, RE the only I’liysmiaiis iii the State wliol are tiieiirbei's of the R'oyal College of Surgeons, London. May be consulted front 8 o’ctr-ck iii the morning un.il f) at night, in every state and syriiptom of dis-ease. 'I'iie tt‘eattnehtthoy adopt is the result of tip- wards oftliirty years’ extensive and successful practice in Europe and America. A Mosr scricw'uric isvcu’riou. I An instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- Iity. of Nocturnal Erni~sious more properly known as Seriiihal' \rVeakiiess. &.c. Can be permanently cured iii from 15 to 20 days, by l 5 .to represent youi Division in the Legislative ‘2“. A l’robibitory Liquor Law. TO THE ELEC _-.~ «.0, RS. . m. To KING iiivismu LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL GENTLEMEN: ' ‘ AVJNG obtained the unanimous nomin- ation of the Convention held at Mark- ham, on the 3Uih of Juneâ€"composed, as that Convention was, of many of the most influen- tial gentlemen residingwitliin King Division ; and having received many kind assurances of support from electors of all political shar‘es, in every part if the Division, 1 am induced to offer iiiyselfas a Candidate for your suff‘rages at the approaching election ofa representative Council. The great repsousibihty which attaches to the high position of a Legislative Councillor, and the power placed in his hands, to be used for °‘ the weal or woe” of the whole 'l‘rovinCe, are grave subjects for your consideration : and 1 frankly confoSs that it is not Without iiiahy doubts as to my own ability to represent your interests, as efficiently as they ought to be, and as 1 could desire to do, that 1 itow present hiy- self before you. A resident of the Divislon for nearly a quar- ter of a century, I believe myself to be person- ally known to a majority of the Electors, who will therefore be the better able to j:dge cor: rectly whether in the event ofiiiy being placed at the head of the poll, '1 would protect your iti- torests. advocate your views, and opinions on all questions of public policy, and zealously guard your rights.-â€"ae the inhabitants of onia of the wealthiest, most populous, and intelli- gent Divisions in Canada. A Canadian born, 1 early learned those great governmental principles of progress and reform, which have been so happily and benefica‘!y Concede to us by the Mother country-"Reâ€" sponsiblc goverhuient~securing to us the most valuable rights enjoyed under the British Con- stitution, 1 consrder the form of Government. best adap ed to this countr", when honestly ad» r 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 the two Provinces. 2. Representation according to Population, ir- respective ot' a dividing line between Upper and Lower Canada. ‘I, Encouragement. to Emigrants. 4. Free Grant-r of Land to Emigrants and others. being actual settlers. 5. A Homestead Law. 6. No Expenditure of i’ublic Money without the consent of Parliament. Provincial Works only, to be taken tip by the Government; and no Expenditure of Public Money to be made on Works of a Local character. 8. Retrehcliment in every Department of the Public Expenditureâ€"“ Putting in the l’rhn- iiig knife at the top'” 9 Reduction of the Custom Dutiesâ€"Tire bur- den of taxation to be placed on the luxuries of the rich, and not on the necessaries of the poor. 11'. A Judicious‘Bmkrnpt Law. I1 Reduction of Law (,osts. 12. Sirriplitication of the Proceedings of Courts of Law. 13. Revi~ion of the Court of Chancery. 14. Gxtension of the Municipal Law l5. I‘llectioti of Reeves and Deputies. and VVardrtts of Counties. by the people; the same a~ fvlayorsof Cities and l‘owns. 16 Aesinrilailon ol' the Laws or Upper and Lower Canada. 17. The l'UEll‘lCthll oftlie rights of Mortgageos to the property held in Mortgageâ€"without allowing them the right to come upon the other property, real or personal of the Mo; t- gngor. r8. Holding all Parliamentary Elections in one day. ' l9. A better mode ofsettling Contested elec- tions. ‘ 21. Payment of'Criininal Witnesses. ‘2 .-. Abolition of Newspaper l'nstage. '23. AerilllOll of the Frankihg I‘i'ivdege. I believe that the above principles involve many valuable and important iiieustires of Re- lorrn, which would ten-i to the material ad vahcnmcht ofotir social and political progress : but in the present disturbed state of political opinion. and considering the violent agitation tor a complete disruption of our constitutional relations with Lower Canada. I feel bound to state freely and candidly, that the Union of the two Provinces l couce ve to be the grand point at issue in this election. Any dissolution of- tiie tie which now binds us together, to our great mutual advantage. must prove disastrous. DiastlluerH with a View to it federal connection of the two Provinces, I believe to he not only a retrognde and injurious poii v. but, as evinced . by the vote of Lower Canad t at 1*.6‘1 session of 1’urliament. perfectly tihattamable. Dissoluâ€" ton of the Union " pure and simple,” a policy stronglt adverruted in some quarters, appears to me to be so obviously absurd, and iii its con- sequences, so fntal. that 1 cannot believe in the sincerity or patriotism ofits supp -rters. Lower Canada to the East, and the United States to the South, would then leave Upper Canada under their control, and entirely at their mercy. Ila-stile tariffs, and injurious restrictions here or there or perhaps both, would hamper its on every srdo, so that commercial disadvantages, and our isolated position would drive. Upper Canada into some, now unforseen. but to-be- the use of this itis’l‘tttitelit, when used con- dreaded connection, and would mest probably jointly with medicines. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. Aiios & Sort take pleasure Iii announc- ing that they have invented a most important instruiiientlor the cuzo of the above diseases. 11 has been stibjectorl'to a' test oftlie most eni- ineiit physicians in London. Earls. Philadelphia and New York 1' it has been declared the only uscftl instrument lever yet invented for the cure of Seminal weakness, or any disease of the genital organs, caused by the secret habits of youth. Dr. Amos & Son. in order to satisfy the most skeptical as l: the merits of their instru- ment, pledge themselves that in any instance where it may prove unsatisfactory, after a fair trial, the money will be refunded by returning the irstrument in good order. Persons wishing the above useful instrument, will observe that the price, With the nccorn- partying directions, securely packed. and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. Nl-ZVV RitMl‘ZNlES AND QUICK CERES â€"A_ CURE tVARRAbf‘FD Dr. Amos 5L Son have, for a long series of ycnrs. been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, and are the only legally qualified physicians who no.v advertise to cure certain complaints, or from whom genuine European retriedes can be obtained. Persons iii any part of the world may be suc~ cessfully treated by forwarding 3. Correct detail of their cases, with a remittance for medicines, &c., which will he returned with the utmost dispatch and secure front observation. Address Dr. Amos «51. Son, corner Main on Quay streets, .Btitfalo, N. Y. 88â€"ly LOST SO dAND. for $100535 drawn by CHARLES BAKER. endorsed by J )SEI’U IJURD, in favor of JOSEPH .READING, on the 11th June, 1:60, payable 6 months after date. Any person bringing or forwarding the same to my address will be suitably rewarded. JOSEPH READING. Headford. P.O. Markham, July 5. 1860. 84.4 d P METIME between the QIst and 9911! Of while those of another are to be invariablv re- Jlll'w. in 01‘ Ilel‘weell. _l‘leadfold. 3t'd ‘UUH- jeeted; 1 shall endeavor tojtidge heiresin of of Markham. and bwllfilee. A NUI ll: 01‘ the merits ofeaclt measure, as it. is presented: lead to a movement for annexation to the Uniâ€" ted States. Gentlemanâ€"1 hope no necessity for such a movement may arise. You and 1 are Britiin 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 wrto the land which offers a refuge to the exiles and victims of tyranny. come from what couiitr'ythuyrrray; the history of that countrv. her associations her struggles, are ours: her money, her credit, and her support has assisted our noble 1’rovriice throughout all our dangnrr, difficulties and disadvantages. They are with Its still. Lotus cling then to our present Cor!» nectioii. and unanimously oppose any and whatever policy that would be likely to endan» r ger it. . The question of Federation of all the Pro- vinces of British North America is. even now, generally and Vet'V frvourably entertainedâ€"~â€" l confidently anticipate the early accoiiiplielra merit of such a scheme. and most earnestly hope lor its COIISUIDi'IlallOll. 1 will zealously and cordially support every step calculated to set-ire its attainment. Ibelieve that by :hel 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 bytlie strongest ties of origin. kindred institutions, and indentity or’ in- terest<. [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 jealousy now existing, and elevate the new city politics of our Province to more worthy aspirations after Grand National ob~ jects. . I 1 shall be no party man. in that sense of the word that requires all measures good or bad, emanating from oneparty to be supported I irrespective of the source or origin froth which it proceeds, and support or oppose it upon these grounds alone. Firmly believing that the true principle ofall Legislation should l)e-â€"“ THE GR EATES'I‘ GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER !"-â€"-all measures calculated to ad: vanee the country and secure the happiness of the community shall receive my eerpest attens -tlen‘, and cordiai'support.’ ' » ‘ I. from negociating for or purchasing a NO > cue-rig. .‘sm wt. w. J «t. If ole-ted If shall know no ' “East” no" “ West,”â€"eitlier 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 y the Ratepayers of Odtarin. With that decision I am content, and will hot the my influence, or 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 b ' private subscription or _with foreign assist- nnce. 2nd. With reference to the separation of the county of York fromth city of'l‘oronto for judi- cial purposes. 1 am in favor of the passage of a bill for that phi-peso to take effect so soon as approved of.to the ratepayers of the County of Yet-kw; ‘rj Gentlem in :â€"In soliciting your support as a candidate for the representation of King Divi- sion in the Legislative Connor], 1 may say in conclusion that 1 have no personal ambition to serve. her private objectto gain, and shotild 1 have the honor to be elected 1 will go to the House t"ee and untrainelled and iiitpledged, to support any political party or set of men, " for the sake of the party.” My polictical views on the public questions oftlie (lav are now fairly -.. .+ WM OMACHELL, FlEL, 81.."00, .. G, respectfully to announce to the Public and their C they are receiving their [ED ‘ u‘stomers generally tht BE SUMMER- STOCK or GOODS 2 Which will be complete by the 28th of June. Buying tbeir’GOODS in the FIRST MARKE'I‘S, FOR CASH, they feel confident of giving the Public every 5 rtisfaction. Particular attention is requested to their FACTORY '82; BLEACHED. COTTONS. American and English Cloths, &c. ‘ \Vhich for CHEAPNESS‘ AND DURABILITY cannot be exceeded: Retail Store in the Province. ’ - A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. Gents? Clothes made "to On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. before you. These principles are such as 1 be- Aurora, June 18, 1860. 82,“ have the true interests of the Province demand. ’ ‘» - I A and Will under every circumstance and condi- ' - tion find in me a warm advocate. Men may :_...â€""“' - fl. . come into power to-dny and go out to-morrow, -â€"-Ministiies may exist. two hours or'two years, but the welfare of tho Provinceâ€"and the future greatness and prosperity of my native country, will always be my {35st consideration. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient, bumble Servant, JOHN HAM PERRY. Whitby, July in, 1860. 8542' ' MA RKHAM -WoaKs.‘f NOTICE. “HEREBY forbid any Person or Persons NOTE OF HAND, drawn by me in favor of ‘ Messrs. DARLING dz. AI'J'CHISON, Mn- chinists. Iatoof’l‘liornhill, iii June 1858, pay- nble this fall, amounting to $36, as the same has been paid. PETER VANHORN. - ' , 7 » - a r »- ~- - i~ Thornhill, June 2'2, 1860. 83-4 ESPECTFU LLY begs to remind the Public” that the STOCK. 01 R CARRIAGES on hand, at his Establishment this season, surpasses that!” previous years; inasmuch, as some very important additions have been made to the LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES, .I THE PROPRIETOR OF THE Advertisement. hereby bear testiiiionv that I have tried SANDERSON’S ROTATING IIAR- RO VS. 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. 1 confidently recommend them to Formerly used. all wlto require implements ot' the kind. RICH .RD VANDERBURGH. Richmond Hill. June 20, 1860. He would also remind the public that among the im’protements, oneil censuses AXLES-t Has been introduced ; a iioliars leeward. \TRAYICD froth LASGSTAFF’S ULD FARM, t Yonge Street. SIX HEIFERS 3 Namely, I three-years old, light mingle color ; 2 two-years old, light mingle color; 1 two- ycars old. roan color: 1 two-y ears old, red color, and one yearling, red.â€"â€"vrere last see.- on the 2nd concession ofVaughnii. Any perv SO! restoring them to the subscriber will re- ceive the above rows (1. ’ GEO. WELDRICK. Cook’s Gate, J-‘ne 29, I860. ANOTHER IN TOPS, ANOTHER IN SEAT members, All of which add very much to the Besides others of Importance. iiiiiiiiri,‘ trillion, in m ' -- ‘ T i‘ ‘ 4 '3 LL Parties having any Demands ngnlns the Estate of the late THOM “S DU- w GAL CAMPBELL. of Richmond Ilill. Yongc Street. Vaughan, will please present the same to \VM.GAMBLE. Esq, of Church Sweet, Toronto. the acting Executor, for adjustment : and all parties indebted to the said Estate will please make payment to said acting Executor. M A n G =\ n rev 0A M can i. L, ’iszecuirix. WM. GAWBIJI, E , AL IXANDER CAMPBEle m” "7’ 86-3 Toronto, June 11. 1860. If possible more than ordinary'care has been taken in the seleetion of Timber and other Material If This Season. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Covl’artnersliip heretofore subsisting be‘ tween the undersigned. and Known as the Firm of READING t’i- 13A KLR, Merchants. Head- ford, Markham. ir this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to. or owing by, the mid firm. will be received and settled by Markham Village June 8,1860. Charles Baker. pg» CALL AND SEE ullflfilg i kill, lillllll. fill CHEAP HARNESS Of every desdrrption and variety of Mountings go to w. H. MYERS’ - _ premium Shannan (Establishment, Etliirbmnnh. Shut, E has" always on hand the Largest and Best Assortment of GOODS that is 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-tbo'~.,«.- shortest notice, . stucco. AND DOUBLE HARNESS, Saddles, Bridles, the. 0f every description. JOSEPH READING CHARLES BAKER, Headford, July 23, 1860. x illiil "‘iirliiiii. 11E Proprietor of the “ YonK HERALD” begs to acquaint his numerous friends and the public generally that. between this and next issue, he intends Retrieving his Printing office To THE NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, Two docrs further iithh, where. by increased facilit'es. be wih be prepared to get tip work with the utmost expedition. and with every attention to the wishes of his customers. " Herald " Office, Richmond Hill, July 20, 1860. 86-3 ‘ Enfornlgition Wanted. 63" ALL (DOLLARS VVARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Cash for RIDES and SKINS. I PATTERSONS’ PLOUGHS and SHARES CONS'TANTLY ON HANDL ‘ A11 Work. Warrantsd. _1 Call, Examine and Safaris/ourselves before purchasing elsewhere?“ Richmond Hill, June 19,3360. 1 , j V 62-1} WAGGON “WORKS MARKHAM VILLAGE. " " I \x-x \nJ‘A. ‘ 2: ' F this should meet the eye of JO HN LA VV- I RENCE. who left his father’s residence in Vaughan, in May, 1859. he is requested to communicate with his friends. Any party who wid recognize by the following description-_â€" 5 feet 7 inches high. dark brown hair, dark eyes, age about BILâ€"and will give information of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent, will confer a favor. Was seen at Ke:tleby Mills, King. about [Wu weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE, Richmond Hill, P.O. July 19, 1860. ‘ 854i 63”“‘ Advance," Barrie, please copy twice. [NFRINGERS or PATENTS, BEWARE ! ‘HE Subscribers being Sole Owners of the Right to Msuura‘cruun and SELL, iii Peel. York and Ontario, and several adjacent Counties, ‘ ' ‘ STITT’S PATENT HAND LEVER STUMP EXTRACTOR, Take this method of infortiiiiig all Parties iii- friiigihg on said Patent, either as Manufac- turers or Operators, that they have left their Deed, which has been propein 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 5L BRO, _ 7 H _ RlCl‘ln‘lfillfJ Jillyd, _Bqa'rkha‘n Vinny", g Every Description of 'LIGHT AND HEA‘VY' WAGGONer 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. chiner‘y, combined with firsbclass Workmen,â€"â€"tliey cam-and do make better Finished, More Durable.rand « ~ « A rommrsrmv*snueus %h 'ltr‘lrrrr "lira '“ riu “bill ill llilllll rrrurrr M“ " Than any other Establishment iiiâ€"Canada. . p _ _ I a: All Orders attended to with promptitude, and Work warren. truth if, V ' T. WEIGHT-8r. SONV‘ A's-2.." ‘v . ,. :. H-567“... ‘l to. ..'