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is thegraind ei‘eiiIt_to-:nig‘lit», and 1 :I. ,IIX'esterilIay audio-day have been kept as V, general holidays, and no newspapers havei ’b‘scu printed jsince Saturday. ‘ a" I i it I , tlief‘daughter of‘Mr.IPilbiiry, United ,~, A 5 . - r " "one whisper, “ Whar a beautiful" dancer," s -' Andrew's“ i Tnfiiiyfhlcc’ 0t Wale ' s. .6'.‘ 3-. . “iiTlie .', m usu England wa’S‘ipérformed, varied with an 8" anthemifrom‘ the Psalms, ,“ God is our hope and strength.” er...Hnyter, of :Boston, played Ithe organ, and the Lord 1%. IP‘vI-incwhode out. n, pyamiicm'fimi'c' 'BishOp of Few Brunswick preached. yestiiiiday - ‘afternnon,: and received‘,”,IaI .I drenching beforehe returned. but lie-sat . on‘his horse starting} I‘ ’At "half- as coolly in theiain' 'as at in, pas-tisciveii he dined th airlift-partygof fortyrsis ladies and gentle- men. ~"-‘;f *- . I. .. II ’Tliis‘imnrniiig,.a-t- eleven o’clock, I l’rlntledefv the LaGoverninent IIouseIiIn the UlIiRH‘ilf‘ in1 which he landed,- andI,Iin comI- l pa'ny ‘with all :the.‘members of liisIst/iittrodo toi-th‘e JCOminOn to. review the lumps in. tlfe‘Gai‘ri‘son and the-volunteers] III: was redElVed-‘J‘Oniuall .zsides with ‘ enthusiaStic clie‘eh's from ;,;the;~.-iinmcnse Iconcopi'se,: of plop“‘collectefd"r0und.-tltefield. _ ‘1‘lie‘trdops-cmisistcd of the Sixgyssccond anfd-‘Sixit‘y-tliirdy regiment, a'cornpany, pf engineers... and fivemvoluntcereconipartied.of itilifilty..zaiitl onev'of artillery. I r ’I'I "Illhdtvdtlwseahad“formed. ,Into,I,,IiIneI- he, (Odel- pasuwithshis. staff, and re vieiirIedIthIeIinI ) . a ' l , Wm"!le melting --the: inmost tilt-EFF”: .- -A.~mcetiug of l-lie-iiliritish residents of oatsâ€"~35 and arc-rerun! clr’etrs‘if’rnmdihewnultitudes the-whole way, Wltl’fh "liél hckuowledged ,by- :i'epeatedly liftIii‘igT'hls" wekedhat‘ and bowing. I, I I , ‘ 'HE~’1-lieii-' returned to where the royal standard liungifromta stall, and the~ troops filed past with beautiful precision. ,. ,Ile subsequently rod:- between the lines, appetitihgi‘toenjoy the whole amazingly. He was continually-smiling and chatting with the offices near him. and he evidently likes-'bcitigâ€"liouimd.y , _ I At twenty minutes to two he left the field amid a salute from the volunteer or- tillery,.I,ivliicli_ii',as the only bring that took like???“ '. r " ‘ u . .,.:He then inspected tlieciladel, and re- (urncd to the Government House to lunch eonfialter which he returned to'the Com- anon toniItness the rustic sports. ,‘ij'II'he.._Indiauinn their sports all were -_,thcir national costume, and attacted'inuch attention, The tribe. of Micmacs 'pcr- {ermcdea “gar dance before him. I Several thousand people were aseinbled .agound him." at,,,lhis time. laughed Jicfitily Iat .thcludicrous . games and scenes :3iidappearcd very‘iiiuch Iinteresfdd in the ifsotrfifiittg- :- ‘ -. ' x : ‘ i ., ,IiIe dinedat hall'pastsevcii, with fifty guests, at the Gorennmeit House. _ 'I The, whole, town and. the thief in the harbor ;a_.r.c brilliantly illtInIninateId". ' The weather last evening was v,Ierwaet,’IIand the .jlluiiiinaliops in consequence were not :gcneral. - H ' V 'i i" 3, The ball. l tiring honor atthe Province (threethousand guests are to be gprescnt. I'I‘Ihcjbal' andsuppci-I’rooms are .mgignilicvnt, and the lighting very brilliant. .I,...'I:Ihc.l’rince arrived the hall, accom , I; panic-dim all tlic'inemhcas of his suit and _.Lord,Iqulgiai'e, :it a few minutes before ten o'clock ;. heappearcd in his uniform, and looked remarkably well and good hu- .1nored.__ IHe gaye. a rpception toall pre» J0911131“ ‘lIllth‘bItlllIIOQm, Kind Illiey' passed him, IyinhI’single .I'fiIle,."MIIIIe danced afterwards faith, Miss Young, niece of the Premier. ITSItnItes Counsel. IIIeI IisIa capital iwaltzorr undo Ivery entertaining partner. 4 The ball isIa great Success, Iand Albert I‘Ildwiird is in his glory. I‘Ie evidently likes being'lioniZed, and is fond of gaiety and éXciteinIe‘nf. It is infusing to observe (if; Eyes ofIthc ,ladics 'the'ioom and gallery watching liiIsi'Ic'vei'y iiioveineiit'and gesture,'and castiiigien’vioui gl'adce‘s at his . fortunate partners. ' I‘ heard more than if I". he'glided in the "waltz. “ He rests his .y if ' ".N v. . 7.. “11):, . 3. :éi l‘ n.5,. , is" ’3: .,. ~15 if» . ,_I.tinttcd,,_and atIiWI’insIor the Prince dined no]; ,I,'I:I" .. i..h,|5“' ‘ .. p I ' I . It has been det'erinincd'tliat the whole upon the company. partner frequently, and-fills up the interval "with cheerful ‘conversation and remarks His finest feature is E'liis nose, whichvis becomineg prominent “and nearly a Roman: I The weather isbeautifully fine and all » Halifaxisone grand carnival. A special despatch to the New York “Times. from St. John, says he Prince "drove to his temporary residence between files of men extending a mile, composed of “ 'millit'ary. five companies,- societies. both ‘Houscs of l’a’rliatnentrfitc. 7 -\~‘After.he passeilI.“both ranks formed a ‘r-prcrcessmn'with banners: flying, while the "bells of tqe city .Wereringing. Inside the “é *gate where twothousand- school children, /-:the girls in~white anthe- boys in, .black, who sang. the “‘NaIJQIIRI Anthem, and strewed bouquets onJheII roadway. _ All .tlieJime thestrccgs were crammed, lithe shops closedianddlllg sillPPlll§. life‘s“! ;,.Vlitli flags.III II I Formalities are being gradually discon- I.atI_I_thc I'Isa'm'e‘ table "with the members of IlIarliiiment'a’bdithe Press who accompanied West India squadron now 'at Halifax, shall go t'o’Qucbec and Montreal. , The Prince in the afternoon crossed the harbor in ‘a ferry boat and returned by the suspension bridge over the falls of St. John. ‘ -‘ Themembers'of the Government, seâ€" 'veral "members'of the. Legisltture, the Mayors of Halifax, BOston, Ate. dined " "‘ With him in the evening. ,' "fits RECEPTION ‘AT FREDERIC- n: i Rabin. The IPIrin‘cI’ej‘anIenued the Cat'hei - IdrIaIl yesterday and held a levee this inorn-' ' t . . .He. leaves TONI... I I Ii‘aizI-DcIRIIibriown, August 6. . ..'I’he reception we»... very cordial, but less imposingIItlian at St. Johns or ing. He inaugurated ‘thé‘P’ark this after- loon, and goes to aball this evening. I I to~niorrow earlr; the weathea I... warm. The Duke‘bf "Newcastle has bnnjllhbut isI recoyeri‘nga I ‘ , .Eredrric.tori.I'Au'g 6- . I The Prince of WaIesIIand who attend,- ed Divine. cerium Cathedral of this town yesterday Imprning. i .IThere was a great ci'ush‘ for seats, and the edifice‘waIs completely filled. e Govérmmm “Warmth Lem Mmgrue’i «Int th¢.,.["ailiamentary'Buildings. it... be callednrflotl’isay,”.after one ' mainod visibloto the nakodsye till about eight _ I . , . -, . Hf“ ROY“ the otherI.dsy. when'wo returned. lfound it Highness was‘drcsse'dfin plain clothesnc 5.;in bu...§ug.f'III,Tiia II'ItIJit] was paid, for it f months. Today the -' Legislature “andj Corpor- Consumpuén. when allother‘moans had-failed,_.‘ ation‘wili’preIsent'addresses. The Prince "lll'llbld av-levee-hnd n attends theinau- gurationIoffthe‘neiwpark ionpen it form- ally.- in the erenihg lie'wil‘l attend am“ The station at .which -the Prince of Wales left I‘lIOIcafl'fOI'o thestcamer is to of his ’toyal' Highness": Scottish titles. -Thc ' wharf atwvhich tiedantledr in_- Fredericton .s to be called the Princeof \Vales’ \Vharf." » . .. .. C General Trollope will be sworn in as administrator of the government of Nova Seoti‘a while- L‘ord Mulg-rave accompanies ’ the Prince to Quebec. . . Viit'ia'rr, untried RESI- DEN't‘s .Nigrv YORK ARE .. DOING. , ‘ ‘ a. .I~I'thI-Â¥onx, August 7. New "York .was held at the Astor [louse last-eveniiig;vto considerthc propriety of extending an. appropriate I welcome on be- half ofâ€"ttie ,.Iiritisli.subjects in this city to the Prince of Wales, on hisvisi-t to New York. About 100 persons were present. Mr. Archihold, the British Consul, was chosen Chairman, and made a speech by disavowing, on hehalf of the British resi- dents,_.any intention to interfere in any manner with thereception that might be extended to the Prince of Wales by the citizens.o_f,,Ncw York. A committee of 15 was appointed to take preliminary steps for getting i'p some demonstration of rc- spi-ct to the Prince, which, while it should not interfere with the public reception, yet should testify the esteem in which His loyal Highness is held by his future sub- l jt'CtS now risideuts in this coun'ry. I " 'I‘iii‘. Pmsce 'IN Ol‘TAWA.â€"-â€"It is in- tended that hii’Higliness shall arriVe here at'vbi o‘clock, p.m., 31st Aug., lay the corner stone of the-I’ariiuinent [louse next day, ' and leave on 'h'rx-oday morning. Should he be delayed till next day, the ceremony will probably not be performed tillTuesday. "He Will'proceed to Arn» 'prior.‘,thencc to A'lmonte, take the rail and proceed to’IBrO‘ckvi’le. stopping for a short time 'at Pcrth. Captain Smith and twenlv one then of the Durham Light Cavalry are to act as an escort to the Prince while in the city. Ali'company of the Royal lCanadian Rifles with their splendid band will l'orml'agnard of honor; The latter are to cthnmp on the h‘lajor‘s'Ficld durind their stay. " Mr. John L. Campbell of this city is to. cater for the royal party. and licI isIfully competent to do it well. . â€"â€"Biflowiz Ga'z‘me; The Montreal Corrinmcil Gazette of Fridays say:â€"â€"-,\VcIIlearn that his Excel fancy. the'Governor (funeral has accepted on behalf 'of the I’i'inci- of \Valcs. the in- vization given "by the officers of the Mon- treal VOlUIllCt’F-"FOI‘CC, to be present at a banquet which they intend giving his hon-I ' or' in the grand ball room. No doubt the ' volurteers will give the Prince a warm rc- ception. ._...... -«WV‘ llsnow ACT or AN ENGINEEILâ€"The Elmira Press gives the particulars attend- ing the rescue of a little girl who was standing on the track of the Canandaigua branch, on Friday of last week, just as a train was making the curve below Pine Valley station, at a speed of eighteen ntiles.att hour. 'I‘heengineer, Mr. John Delaney, with a noble daring and presence of mind seldomsurpassed, sprang through the door at the side of the engine, ran for- ward to the pilot, and, waiting until the train was almost upon the child. jumped down directly in front of the engine, and seized the child with one hand, leaped aside just in time [tosave its life. and bravely escape with. his own. A man who witnessed the act regards Mr. Del- ancy’s escape as almost a miracle; stating that his feet struck arouidstonc as be seized the child-rand, that he narrowly cs- caped ful'ing beneathuhe wheels. A Iburial lot,'purc‘hsscd by the Franklin Typographical Society and printers’ Union of'IIdoJon, at" Mount» flaps Cemetery, was dedicated‘von Saturday afternoon, with, appropriate coreino'iiies'.‘ An. extra train .over the Providence Railroad conveyed about 300 printers, 'with their wives and friends, to the ground, where a large num- ber had already assembled A Mvs-rciiious Munnnn..-â€"Long Baruch, August murder was com- mitted last night in the rear of the Mon- . mouth House, in this place. Pistol shots and cries of inurder'vwa‘sibeard. A club besinearcd with blood and hair was found on the beach, andIth'e'b'ody had evidently been conveyed out-to sea in a boat which had beenpulled downthe surf. Clottcd blood and hair was found on the sail and sides of the boat. Who the murderer or the victim was. is a mystery. ‘ On Saturdifi ='*5‘»ot‘l‘10.0l1 last M. and Madame Steiner ascended in .thoballoon " Europa” from Quebec. There was a litfle wind at the time. but the balloon having rirmt to ii conside- rable height. floated very peacefully along, tak- [ing an easterly course cvortho river. The sky was almost~elondlese.:aiid the Europe roo o'clock. ' when, reduced to the size of ii piu’s head, it finally disappeared. » Mr 'Grinnell. of N to York. reciaiitly returned Ifroni a seven months’ trip to Io-wrope. He paid his gas bill the day he left. 0n the day of his return the gas man inspected the metro Ind made diff. a bill of Mr Griiinel pro- tested against its payment, and wont homo and told, his wife. “- rain" said she. u Why so 7" said he. “Bounce,” said she, " the day we lettNow York. 1' had to' go back to the house. for. some articles I had forgot. The window shutters were fastened ; I lit' the gas ; i :‘htesdy gas items It“. boon burning for seven: al’iéfiicebf ‘lhe'iChurch 30f ' » 1 l l i Markba m, “SPECIALP‘NOTIC ‘ W. A CARD Torrie ISUFE’ERING. ‘ ' The Rev. VJiLLiAiii Cosonovn. while labor- ‘ing'us a'tnissionary .in Japan, wuycurodflof ~ by a recipe obtained from a learned physicin residing in the great city of Jeddg.IIâ€" This recipe hasIeurcdrgreat numbers .WllO were suffering from Consumption. Bronchitis. Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds. and the debility Fluid 'nore vous depressioncaused by these disorders. Desirous of benefiting otliers,II will send this, recipe, which I have brought home all who need it, free of charge. ‘ Address if i - ’- REV. WM. COSGROIVE, I I 439,1"ultonIAvIenue. I ' ’ Brooklyn, N.Y'. with me.. Ith 82-3m TOROSEZPEIARKETS. > M "f‘itu'nsnsv, August 9.- lt'nll Wheat.-1000'bshls wastho extent oftho supply which sold rendin .at' high prices. Seve- ral loads sold as high InsI$l .11) to $1 20.91 bshl. the average "being 5:] 40. For common grades from $1 25 to $4 30 ‘perbshl- Spriug Wheat --5f10~ bslilsIIIin .mark sold at from $1 to $1 "10 perbslil. ‘ I Pentâ€"150, bslils went off Int '54 arid'bfl‘c per bshl. ' ‘ ’ " at, ,,,vi'liicli .. - rilr,’ ,, I Barloy.â€".â€"â€"sold at from 50 to, 55c. _ I, I H ny.â€"is from $10 to $13 per ton, Straw $6 to $7 per ton. ‘ ’ '- ' I 57 ' .. .- lt‘lour.â€"--Siiporlir.o No- 2 sold at $5. 20 to $5 95, No 1, $4 to $511.5 ; Fancy (Spring) $5 50 to $5 60; Fancy (Fall) $5 40 ; to $5 60; Extra, $6 to $6 25 ; Doublé Extra. $6 50 to $7 00. Iliiiter.-â€"-Presli is in fair supply at from the to I70 per lb. '_ E:gs.â€"Fresh from wagons IQffl 15c per dozen. Potatoesâ€"~va vary in priCe from' 35 to 40c. and sometimes 60c per. bushel. Old potatoes 20 to 22c per bushel. c- vvc-c-‘NVVW ‘xw M>J . Vic VVNx .y vv‘r‘NMM M mm tournaments. GRAMMAR SCHOOL! Fall Term of the Richmond Hill TH E County Grammar School will commence on MONDAY, the 13th instant. R0 B'I‘. RODGERS, Headmaster. 88-2 Richmond Hill. Aug. ‘2. 1860. Letters , Remaining iii RICHMOND HILL PostOflico AUGUo‘f‘ t, 1560. - Arnold. Robert Ashby, Sarah Bone, George Brouks, John Clarke. William ‘ McKinnon. Margret McMuiin, Charles I McDonald. John I I McGrenvoy. John I O’Grady. Leonora Clafl'y, Thomas ‘O’Grn‘dv. Martin Clinrpontier. Mary Phillips; “’illiam Doyle. Mrs. Margret l’lh)‘l01;.i-laiil8tl ‘ Doon. Hugh Robinson, William Fergusson, Rev. Thoslteid, Margret A. V ' Richmond, Orrin Glover. Thos. Revollo. Mr. [3] Grant, George Smitli, Thomas; senior Glass. Thomas I Siver. Robert Goodwill, Miss , Simpson; William ' Hcverley, Silas I I Siiepnard,“learlies llnst, William ‘ ISItOCliéll. Robert H Kenll, Francis IIVa‘ndobny. Nlr Kli‘S\Vt‘ll. Julia ' Wasliington,'.lolin' Lyinburner, ivI. J. V’Vilsou, Robert Linfont, .lobn . \anksr, Hannah Lowrance. Miss I‘ I ' YVilsou, Aiiii Leo. Rubon " Yothman, Richard Lnngstafl', .lollu (I “a ' M .ILTEEPY. P. M. ’ I I ______. LA DIES SCHOOU‘. RS CAMPBELL begs to announce that her School wilIlIbe opened on \‘VEUNESIo DAY. the 1st day of August Attont on will be given as formeer to the usual branches of Solid and Useful Education, with. French and ~ Music. A vacancy for an additional boarder. Richmond Hill. .1qu 25, 1850. 88-1. NE W T111111 TMENTTW Buffalo Medical Dispensary. Established for the cure of DYSPEPSIA. GENERAL DEBILITY. FEVER AND AGUE, ASTHMA. INCIPIEN l‘ CONSUMPTION, CONBUMP'HON or Your" AND OLD AGE. mrc. No Mercury USed. Dr. Amos the Son, ccnunn orturuN not)“ S'I‘S., Buffalo. New York. RE the only Physicians ill the State who are members of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. Maybe consulted from 8 o’clock in the morning‘until 9 at night. in every state and symptom of disease. The trentmentthey adopt is the result of up- wards of thirty years’ extensive "and successful practice in Europe and America. I. MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION, An instrument fair-.tiio,‘curo of Genital Debi- lity. of Nocturnal Emissions. more properly kuownas Seminal Weakness. 6w. Can be permanently cured iii'fro‘hi 15 to 211' days.‘by the use of this instr.nmoiit._;,when used con- jointly with medicines. vouno mm 'uni: PARTICULAR Noricn. Dr. A.nou & Son take pleasure IiiI nquounc- ing that they have iiivetitcid I,n most i‘inportaiii instruinentlbr the cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected to a test of the most em- incnt physicians in London. Paris. Philadelphia and New York r it has been declared the only useful instrument ovth .yet. invented for the cure of Seminal weakness. or, .Iany disease‘of the genital organs,causediby‘the secret habits of youth; ' .I ., ,I Dr. Amos Sbn, in order 'to satisfy the most skeptical as t: thehlorits of their instru‘ ment, pledge themselvesy’that ~i-nIvnny instance where it may prove ii,li$ntisl'actory. after a fair trial. the monoy'will 1rd refunded by returning the instrument in goud 'o'rder. " . Persons wishing tliejabove neefnlinslrument. will observe that the price, with thoaccom- pnnyiug directions, seoiirely packed. and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. " 'poor-l" . - - 16. Assimilation 'of “the~ ever} :Sldef so that .cpmmo cits-l. disadvanta es 3' . . . l t: i 'drearlcd'éotmoction, and wpuld most robnbly 'oxiles and-victims o,tj..tyraiyiiy. come from what srzw niziiuzn'nzs AND QUICR bl}?th “A CUR): waniusrrn. _ Dr. Amos & Sou have, for a‘ long“ series of years. been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate coiiiplaiuts. and are the only legally qualified physicians who now advertise to cure certain complaints. or from whom genuine EurOpean remodel can be obtained. a ~ ' ' " . Persons in any punt eflhe world may be suc4 cessfully trestedby' forwarding it correct detail of their cases, with a remittance for medicine's. &c.. which will be returned“ with the utmost dispatch and secure from observation. Address Dr. Atwood}. Son, corner Main and Quay streets. Buffalo. N. Y‘. 88-1)" “W T‘Las " June. in or between l‘Ieadford. 3rd Con.- of Markham. and StOufi'Villo. A NOTE OE HAND.for' 3100:35‘ draw’fi'5hy.'CHARL-ES BAKER. 'endorsod‘by'"JOSEPH HURD, in favor ot‘JOSENf READING. .on. the 11th June, 1880. payable 6 montlIisIafter date. Any person bringing or forwarding the same to my address will be suitably ic‘ivaidfd. ~ ' '- ‘ IOSE’PII 'itEADING. July 5. 1859. .i OMETIME betweenItho 2m and 29in or, u .. . I§If_r‘:,yoi:m 3:... . Lents L’A Tl wine ' ‘ .1“: Edi-fr; f; GENTLEMEDB: . a I I H’AVING obtained theI,nInaiiimous_- .nemiiil I ation.ofitho;Conveiitioii fieldwin M arkv ham.‘ on tlio‘3'0th 'ideJniiidé-iâ€"éoi‘iiposedpu'tnnt' Convention was, of mwgrnf ghouiipstdnflueu- tial.géutlggiiojyqusidi}1§.Iwitliju KIiIIng Division ;' andJiaIying, yecgived ipaiiy""ltifi‘if' assurances of suppon [ii-611i elector; «0‘1"st Wifiealmhndosr in everyT‘part -..' cfi’the-rfiivision, lam, induced to offer myself- Ias a CIaitdidatoffor ‘y'ou’r" suffrang at the approaching ele’étioif'ofa reproceiitativo to' 'rb'pi'o‘s'ont‘your~‘-‘Diividiou .: in:- the Legislative Council.; , _, . _ i .. Tho Igreatyt‘ropsongibihty which, attaches to' thohighfiposition of]. Legislative Councillor. and the“ power’plaCe'd iiii'liis hairdo. toI flu-used for" the woal‘or'~’woc".ofitlrowholo Province. are grave subjeptqdbrg your consideration :' and l frankly confess that, ité‘fi" not without many doubts as to my sitar ib‘i‘liiy to represent your interestsrns‘efficiently“;they ought Ito be. and asI couldvdoigirpfito do. iii),er now 'proiieut my- uqlthstom tom ' ., «"4 ,.. .c» . l.- I . A resident oftbe Divlislfii'fo'riinnrlym quar- t_or of a century, I believe tnys‘elfio b’o porson~ ally kddwn tbln‘Wiujorit'yVofthe Electors, .who ivilgltherofoyu’beetho’,hotter cblo to,.jndgo cor- rectly whether: IIIIblpefiYIelllIof my beiiig‘plac‘ed at the head of th'é‘p’o’ll. ’1' would prdtoet'your‘in- iorests. advocate your_I.IviIe,st, and opinions on all questions of public policy, and zealously guard your riglits,â€"'a§‘..I_ilie inhabitants of onb of the wealthiest, most populous. and intolli- gentIIDivisions in Canada. I A Canadian born, I earlyloar'ued those grout governmental principles of progress and reform, which thavo been so, he ipily and .benofically ouncede to up by tho Iniher country~Ro~ sporisible governmomâ€"securing- to us the most Valuable rights enjoyed tinder the British Con- stitution,:l.consiIder. the Iform of Government best adap ed to iIliis'countrt', wlie’ti honestly ad- ministered, acCOi'dii‘ig-to’tlie well understood wishes of the people. ' Should I be.honornd with your support. and be your chosen Representative. 1 will, to the utmost of my ability. advocate the following principles :â€" ‘ ‘ ~17 '1 dime-1e a... 1. Maintenance of the Union betweeh tho two Provinces. " ' ' ‘ .v 2. Representation according to Population. ir- respective of a dividing line between Upper and Lower Canada. " 3, Encouragieinentto Emigrants. , 4. Free Grants of Land, to “Emigrants and others. heingnctuul settlers. 5. A Homestead Law. I ' - 6. No Expenditure of Public Money without the consentof Parliament. ' I Provincial VVqus only. to be taken up by the Government: and no Expenditure of Public Money to.besmado on Works of ii Loculeharacton I . , 8. Retrenchnient‘iiievery 'Depe'rtment'of the Public EXIioiiditiircâ€"“ Putting inithe I’riiti- ing knife at the tnpnt’g. - . , 9. Reduction of‘tlIie Custom Dutiesâ€"The bur- den of resonant. u. 'pl'dcod bit the ‘ luxuries of the rich, and hot Off-'th nocdssarios of the Ill." A Judicious Bankrupt Law. 11 Reduction of Law costs. 12. Sirnplificd‘tipit"o'f' tho Proceedings ofCourts l ofL'aw.‘ ‘ Sn“; 1-51 I“ -- . 13. Revision of tho Coppl of Chancery. 14..Extension_of the Municipal Law;7 ' ' 1.5. Election of 'R'ee'ves“ ‘and- Deputies. and Wardens of Counties. by the people; the same as Mayors ofCitios and Towns. Laws in Upper and Lower Canada"; ’ , I I I - 17. The restriction of tlfo rights’of Mortgagoes to the property held in Mortgageâ€"without allowing them the'right to come upon the other property, realorqporsonul of the Mort- gagor. ’ ' 18. Holding a day.“3 'l':f’,:' y : .. .. 19. A bettor;.modo of settling Contested oloc- tions. ‘ ' 5' ' ‘ ‘20. A :l’rohibiio'r'y Liquor. Law. 21. Payment ofCriminal .Wituesses. 2‘2. Abolition. of,IaNonspai)or Postage. ‘23. Abolitionof the FrIankiiig Privilege. .- a 4.. Ibeliovo that the above principles involve}. many valuable and important measures of Ro-' form. which wouldtcna- to the material nd- vancemcnt of our social and political progress : bill in Itho preseiit'dilturbed state of political opinion. and considering the. violeutngitation for a Complete; disruption of, our constitutional, relations with LoworI Canada. I feel bound to' state freely and candidly, that the Union oftho two Provinces '1 conceive to -bo-.the~grand point at issue injthis; election.,IIAny dissolution of the tie which now binds us together, to our great inutual‘advdntage. .mus'teprove disastrous. Dissolution with a‘v'iew toga fodoralconneciion of the two. Brovincos,._l:.believe to be not only a retrogndo and injurious policy". but. as evinced by the vote of Lower Catia‘da‘at lust session of Parliament. perfectly unfrtiniiiublo. Dissolu- tion of the Union ” pure and simple." is policy strongly advocated in some quarters. appears to me to be so obviotuly absurd. and in its cott- seqnences, so fatal. that Icanuot believe in the siiicerity,,or patriotism ofiIts supporters. Lower Canada to the East, and the United States to the South, would than lonvc Upper Canada under theircontrol, and entirely at their mercy. IHostilo tariffs, and iiijiiriotiii'restrictimis hero or ihe‘ro, Or perhaps both. would" hamper ‘11:! on and our isolIaIed position \vo‘uld drive Upper Canada into some. now‘ tittfordesu. but 10-11» lead to a movomout fo ted States. I ’- Geutlémen.â€"I hope no itbéessity for such a movement may arise. Yd'u and I aro'British subjects. our loyalty is drip-40,8 Queen, dis- tinguished. forevery grace virtue that can adorn her position, our iiie‘hii'ts and sympathies are with the land which offers a reftlge to the runIiIi'IeIixIntion to t o, Uni- couutry they may; the history of that country. lieIr associations‘her"struggles;an ours: her money, her credit, and he; allhport has assisted our noble Province throughout fill our datlgors, difficulties and disa‘dVanta'gésr They. are with us 'still. Let us clingtheig. to. our present cott- noetion, and unanimously oppose any and whatever policy that wou'ld be likely to endan- gerit; ' - v-. The quotation of Federation. of all the Pro“- vi-nde‘s of:llritish,Nbrth America is. eveh now, generally and Very quour‘gbly entertained.â€" I confidently anticipate the<ear1y accomplish. mont et' such-a scheme. and most earnestly hope for .1thconsummation.I IIwill zealously and cordially IstlppoIrt evei'y step calculiitod to secure its attainment. I believe that by the consolidation of our mutual humus iind strength. we shall lay the‘i'o'ttnduliott of I grout North American Nation, linked together by the bonds of mutual Commercial advantages. and to our Mother Country byItIho strongest ties of Origin. kindred iiistitutions‘ftmd indentity of in- forests. l boliové that this is 111: ".uiy plan, by which we may hope to root out 'l’rom amongst its, tlin'tb'ilter spirit of-Sectiotialism and local jealousy now, existing. IIand elevate the now petty politics of our‘ ‘Provi-iico to more worthy aspirations after-Grand National ob- Jects; .' . r ,. l. phall be no party ,npsn. iii that sense of the word that requires“. 1 'meesurés’good or bed. emanating from oucpsrty - to be supported while those of another are. to be invariably T61 joetodz‘ I shall endonyor’to judge honestly or the merits of each m‘eitiu't‘e; fis it is presented; irrespective of the source or origin from. which it proceeds, and support or oppose it upon those grounds nLIono. It'irInilyb'elio'inIng that the true principle of nllLegislatiou should be=-" THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER l”â€"-â€"nll measures calculated to ad. ' ' ‘, veuce the count ,;audsecureIthIs.nInpppiueso of “Nd‘wd' P'O- it'ne community 5. all receive my earnest often» , idea, and téfdlftl “I’W’T‘i' ‘ “»~West,”â€"either locally .ox.provincisl|y, but "4 ‘3, flat; Thelnte‘propo‘sed Whitbyfluilway; The" ' STférAY’ED from LA.<osnrr's OLD Farm, 11 Earlianieiitury Elections iu'ono . v 5-74., mn‘ ‘~ -- D o. w... WM’WV’VWW‘V a. â€"-./-- 81:7 5 £55.. if their Customersgeasrally that E -.. ._.....'..,'_,..;.. -.......- . - If olrted I shall know no “East” no will endeavor to-ect ‘impsrliellyhrlfho.'wlidlo. without distinction of motility, creed or sect. There are two questions of slow] anthro'a‘f- :fecIIt‘iIng :heI Division to which I‘do’sireto’nllude, -.~...-- .......-. I ‘ _:\,~ I .............p ..... .-.... L ooMEETITIQF mamuâ€" - o nestinn‘of' ranting, County aid to that work '7 , II I _ ' I a I a . . , lies alreadygboen decidedpygtbofRiitepavcrs 'ef EG -respecffull.y~~tOsrraQQOFDFQ:193.“). Pfllfllc “1 Odtpi‘Iil. “With that decision'l am content, they are reIceivingztheirI,I:II.,f .I and' wilfni‘vt itso'iiij' influence, or position to LIMP", ' i " "" "' "4" 7 I, - =3 a: or .~=ooons ' . - ' ‘ '1 ‘ e -- .. .rw' _ v_ 1, SUMMER??? bring that subject again .bpforo. thepeoplo, for pecuniary assigtniice. Thachnrtor has 'cxpired, and should another ever be granted. it is ovi- dcnt thatthe road must either be. constructed , _ I I ~ ~‘.. ' I“, .. - - - e -- - » r- .r no. h wllmbs item lamb .-..th.e....2§th of..JW-...~l§stns~the!» . .-‘. .. ghgjfe°rev°rwu°n {9925} “"9 .311?“ hammerhlggorfipgsrphe. ran confident‘of'gi'vii'. -n.~.-~r..nI..I.I.I If 2nd. With refer‘enCo " to ‘tliI'Io “separation of the county of York fromihe cifyt-ofTMOIIto for judi-I ' cisl purposes. I] am iii favor‘of the passage of a bill for that purpose to take effect so soon ‘ as approved "or by the ratepayers 0f tlffi County‘of. York. ‘ - *3 ' r - . . ._ Gentlem )ll :â€"‘.-I‘n soliciting your support as a . candidate for the representation of KingIDivi- sion in the Legislative Council; I‘ mnysny’in ecuclusion'that I have no personal ambition to seirvrfi‘nor priValo object togain, and should I have the honor to be elected I will go to the 'House rim and unlre'mellod and‘unplodged, to“3 support at}; -'>iitical'partyiov set of men, ‘7}qu the coke oi" tho-,party.” Mv polictical viewsI oaths public questions of the day me now fairly-v before you; "Those principles “are such as .1 bo-r I liov‘is ‘yhe lr'ii‘e interests of’th‘o" Province demand, and will under every circumstance and condi-If tion findin me a prrm advocate. IMon may_ come into power to-day and go out to-morro'wI“; ~ â€"Mini'sirics may exist tWO hours or two years", but the iii-efforts oftho' Provinceâ€"and tho fntu ro reatness and prosperity of my native country. will always be my first consideration. 1 have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient. humble Servant, JOHN HAM PERRY. Whitby. July 10, 1860. ' 85-h“ -v I â€" v. auctions... :Eirti‘sfu'stfinentiqn tweetshell' w ‘ {English Cloths; ' mass moi". .i),iJ'hABIIZiTY"鑧uaaiI in "‘IeIxI‘c'Ig'e‘Iaoii'I-Is‘yfritsg Store-in the-Brenne- -‘ A 'call.tatfespemmtyrggficlted before purchasing of: .11 “,2 "' "'L‘ > O m i=1 :1 FA ». Americw‘aaq: . _-u,.wg~.g,- Witt-ct. "fo‘r" CHE-AP -.. . t. m fig, .Ior'. “the shortes ('3‘.- as..."rantis‘,’-I.ggo; Inth gem-“Bio .. t notice, and warrdht-edi’t‘oI I I'I “"3 .‘ J2? .5'1,‘ .'.. II 21 A Y Icy , u... Ts! "' ‘1!“m’ I I , t (“2033. v; - . ..~i:* .4 ".T 3.11.; that -_.I.,‘_I- . ,3. W NOTICE. -HEREBY forbid any Person or Persons from iiegocinting for or purchasing a. NOTE OF HAND, drawn by me in favor of Messrs. DARLING 6L AI'I‘CHISON, Ma- chinists. latn of Thornliill, in June 1858, pay- able this full. amounting to $36, as the same has been Paid. PETER VANIIORN .83-4 Thornhill. June 22. 1860. a... .. .. ,, ; 'l’>--' " PROPRIETOR OF THE- AM f CARRIAGE FACTORY . i' ESPECTFULLY begs to remind the Public that the STOCK of Advertiselnento CARRIAGES (in hand, at his Establishment this season, surpasscsflhst of herebv boa. {antimony a... 1 1,“. mod previous-years; inasmuch, 'as-sonic very important additions have been made to the SAN DERSON'S ROTATING HA R- R0 WS. on my summer fallow, last Saturday. and Monday. and have found them up to sill that Mr. Sundeison represents them to be. They are NOT of any heavier draft than the common flan-OW. and do the work to my utmost ‘ satisfaction. I confidently recommend them to all who require implements of the kind. RICHARD VANDERBURGH. Richmond Hill. Juno 20, 1860. LanegI-I "(VARIETY or STYLES, _ I . Formerly used. He IsIlsoreIniiIiidthe public that among-the improvements, and II C ARRIAE E A. i 5 Dollars Rowan]. ' "r i introduced; , Onge Street. 51:: «EIEIFERS 3 Namely, I three-years old. light mingle color ; 2 two -years old. light minglercolory I tyro- years old. man color; 1 two-years old. rod color. and one yearling, redo-were last seen- on the 2nd concession of Vaughan. Any per- son restoring them to the subscriber-will rc- ceivu the above reward. ‘ i ' , I Geo. WELDRICK. Cook's Gate. June 29. 1860. .ANOTHER cautious Besides other-sof‘ Importance. , All of which add 'very'muc'h'to the irritant“? trillion. ill? -.~;IOF THE VEHICLE. . v. 83-4 .u \.‘ .4 v; " NOTICE, L' Parties having any Demands agains r L A the Estate of the late THOMAS DU- GAL CAMPBELL. of Richmond Hill. Yougc Street. Vii‘ughan,"will please present the same to WM. GAMBLE. Esq. of Church Sweet. Toronto, the acting Exocittor, for adjustment; and all parties indebted to the said Estate will please make payment to said noting Executor. MARGARET CAMPBELL, Eccentric. WM. GAMBLE, E ALEXANDER CAMpIBELL§ xccutors. 86-3 Toronto, June 11. 1860. e n r .1 III» I. ,. J. 6‘. ’.-i~_ I If possible more than ordinary care has been" taken :in the select-ion: of“??? Timber _.rmd other " .' o I‘_ a '1‘ ' ' This season. r I . Dissolution of (So-Partnership. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Co-l’artnersliip heretofore subsisting be- tween tbeundersignod. and Known as the Firm of READING 4- BAKER,IMorchnnts, Head- ford, Markham. ir this day dissolved bv mutual consent. All debts duo Ito. Ior owin'g by. the said firm. will be received and settled by Charles Baker. I {1:}, CALL AND SEE. Markham Village IJune 8,518.60- . , I so.“ JOSEPH READING CHARLES BAKER. Headford, July 23, 1860. . iii intuit iii lltltflllllll 1 Of everydescriptioniand variety. of «Mountingslgo {6,3,5 hoof: outing-1min, _ librarian. 1...; always on and Best-Assortment of abut-.175 ever kept in any Country Shop,"iind.at=a :‘in‘uehdess pricnélhenitis- possiblfi‘ for to 'aan-ireI'I‘n Always ready to MAKE-"1‘0 ounce...” the 86-3 IIE Proprietor of the “ You): IIERALD" begs to accuaiut his numerous friends and the paid? ally that. between this and 'n. 2.: .suio, he intends .- I! o ' Removing ms Printing Office I I I in "is: I NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, th1 doors further with, whe'fo. by increased facilities. he will lie pf‘oparod to get up werk with the Mutual expedition, Iand with every attention to the wishosiof his customers. « I-Ioiald i" Ofiic ' Richmond Hill, July 4' - :., ' printout HE get them in Tomato; 'a III , I" i‘IsI’iOrtest notice, .i I. - . . t ‘ _ I I SINGLE , = Sadd les, Brltdlibésn (if cvei’YI'ifIéScl‘il’tltlll-J"1m e , ‘ do. 1860.. ., . ' A 4 « TED TO-GIVE SATISFACTIO‘PM: . Information Wanted. - ~43 F this should meet the eye of JOHN LAW- RENCE. who left his father’s residence in Vaughan, in May, 1859. he is requested to communicate with his friends. Any party who will recognize by the following descriptionâ€" 5 feet 7 inches high. dark browu hair, dark eyes, ago about 28-331mm will give information of his whorcnhohls to hls bereaved parent. will confer a favor. Was seen at. Kottleby Mills, King. about 1w» weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE. , I II Richmond Hill, P.O. July 12, 1860. 85-tf 113' “ Advenco,” Barrio. plesso’copy twice. use ALL COLLARsiWABBArN V' ' .. ' of. .i . i I f I , .Cash HIDES and SKINS. canes coxsrimrpv IQN ,iiAND. PATTERSON s’ Pi.oUGitS_}md s ' A11 W arrantéd.“ Call, Examine and See for yourselves-before purchasing elsewhere. Richmond Hill, June 19,1860. ‘ » " I NOVE 2 MABKHAM VILLAGE. -. ._ .w WMWWWMW i”: INFRINGE‘RS OF PATIENTS, BEWARE! THE Subscribers being Solo: Owners of the Right to Minvncruai: and Sun. in Poet. York and Ontario. and severaladjacont Counties, - y ."ij ($.13 ,_ n W. A... N "STITT'S PATENT HAND LEVER v - v . ' Manufactured by the Subscribers. Having an immense stock. of Luinbeiipiof the STUMP .EXTRACTOR s best quality and-well seasoned.I'ii‘nd with the great facilities which they havenin Mao Till" this m°lh°d °f “WWW? 3“ PM“! l“’ chinery, combined withi‘firs‘to‘class: W oi‘kmenrr'tlt'Y canuand ‘10 "like better-'Fihishcd. fringing bit sold Patent, either as Manufec- I , . " . I . ~ - _. e- urable.?and .’ '. ~- . turors or Operators, that they have left their 'Nlor D I ._ ; .23.: 1 ' Deed. which has been Properly executed and fl a I -II t I I I . ‘._.t . l V 'I ‘ l i I. t I. y I, dulv registered, in the hands of their ‘Attornoy .Than anf’bther EStpblisliiiient' inIICanada. ‘ f I IIII and Solicitor, with instructions‘to prosecute all All orders Aussies Ito‘Ifiltth-promptitude. find -W01’kt 33m offenders to the utmost extent of the law. I Persons tiling Machines infringing will be T. sucrose; e: ,7 I ,- hold accountable. , a PATTERSON «Sr. BRO. Richmond Hilbduly 4,1983! ' ' E4«Hl--Harhham Vill d -I - . .,i..., , '. , Every Description of LIGHT. ' HEAVY '..'p . I - sir; I- l A: u.~_-