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,1. _. ,. ..... 5.1... ' t ». .1. , . 3...: . ' ,, pug”. ‘r.,,\‘,,__,__.\ ,thdrmmfiflx >VA.’ TU; _ _ ‘ ,.‘ J. V > a > H A-‘V w: -i‘ .' s U ARRIVAL AND RECIEP'ITION AT 1 BIRTH. 7 l TO T "a ' mer rwms. .2 .-.r:».~:- - . . . .. -....... a» .-MoNs. BLONinN AND HIS RIVAL SIGNOR I‘ARINI. A good deal of excitement was created in the city by the fact that a rival had at last been {build to enter the lists with Blondin, in the person of Signor Farini. hitherto unknown to fame in the acrobatic world, and large numbers of persons availed themselves yesterday of the cheap excursion trip, to witness the performanâ€" Ces of the new candidate, and enjoy a day at ' the Falls. left,Yonge-street wharf at seven o’clock, having on board upwards of three hundred persons. She reached lrewiston about half-past ten, and the oxwrsronists proceeded to the Falls via. the " «A ew York Central Railway The day was one of the finest of the season, and all seemed to ' enjoy themselves in visiting the various places of interest in the vicinity of the “ mighty cat~ aract.” As four o’clock approached, crowds be» gun to fill Farini’s the euc'osures on the Ameri can and Canadian shores, and there could not have been Lise than from .hree to four thousand persons present to witness the performance. About ten minutes past four, everything being in readiness, Sig. Farini stepped upon the rope having in his hands a balancing pole forty feet ' - in length._ He is an atheltic man about twenty- seven years 0; age, with a pleasing countenance .and very bright eyes, and look like a. person who posesses a determined spirit. It is said thal- he is a native of Cobourg, C. W ., that his real '. name is Hunt, and that he has rdopted the name of Signor Farini as his professional cognomen. His agent, however insists that lie is a veritable italiaii. He has been performing lately iii New York and Philadelphia with much succesl. The rope on which he performed is stretched across the river between the Falls and Bender’s Cave, and a very short distance below the Clifton House, It is nearly 2,000 feet long, and owing to its great lt-ngtli there was coustderable diffi- culty in getting it to the proper tension. After advancing very slow‘y a short distance down the rope he reached the first guy, where he re- clined on his back for a short period. He then rose to his feet and moved nirnbly forward a fourth part of the-distance, where he rested his pole on the guy ropes and commenced his ac- robatic pcrfoi'iiiauce, which consisted of stand- ing on his head, hanging by his frauds and feet: He the Canadian shore forty minutes after starting from and reclining on his back. reached the American side, apparently a good deal fa- tigued, and was well received by the spectators. On his return trip he dosmnded by a rope to the deck of the steamer Mrrid oft/u: Mist, but not head foremost as had been He then ascended to the cable after performing announced. “some fonts on the perpendicular rope, and reach- , ed the American shore tn safety. He is not quite so active on the rope as Mons. Blondin, but he will no doubt improve by practice. he incurs or "Elie Prince of V‘Vales. "\7l.‘ \ A4 From the Globe’s Correspondence. ‘ \Warrrc informed yesterday morning by lclcgruph from our Special Corrcsporidvnt at lilli‘iOtlletl, of the Prince‘s ‘arrivtrl in Canadian waters. ' Our Corr'csporsdcnt reports that on Sun- day cvr-ning last, at scvun o‘clock. the flora and her consorls ill‘l‘ii’t‘tl iii Gaspe , bay, and anchored oll'Donglusstown, on tlir south side, ten miles from Gaspc. Sir Edmund Ilead, Willi all his Minis- ters except .\.Ir. Vankcuglinet, went oil in the Viciria to meet the Prince, and lay alongside of tho Ariadne all night. Vthn the Arabian left at seven o'clock on Mouday morning, the Governor was expected to go on board the flora innue- diatcly. The Royal squadron, it was supposed. would not go into Gaspe basin, and it was doubtful whether the Prince would, land. The ships wrre to go ronnrl the buy, a distance of twenty miles keeping in shore, and then proceed to the Snguenay. The village of Gaspe was thrown into intense cxcilcmirnt by the arrival of the Prince; the bay was filled with fishing vessels, arches were erected in the slrerts on Sunday night, the Ilfilhe: were illuminâ€" atcd, and sallutes of cannon lircd. LATER DETAILS. FAR’I‘HER PoiNT, Tuesday Ei’cning. l The Governor General, accompanied by his Ministers, reached Gaspe basin, by the Victoria, on Friday last,» and rc- ceived an address from the inhabitants of 'welcomc and thanks for rr-cvnt legislation. visited Perce on Saturday, and attend- ed church on Sunday. The Prince’s squadron, preceded by the Arabian and :Lady Head, reaclwd Gasne basin on 'Salurduy just before nightfall. The squad- "ron sheltered off Douglass town 10 IIIIlI‘S down the bay. The Victoria went down ', to her, and the Governor General went 'aboard to pay bi- respects. The Duke of Newcastle subsequently tesieou the Vic- ' toria. Some houses Were illuminated and rockets sot off. arches creoled, and flags , raised. Crowds of pcOpIc were gathered x from neighboring (lislticts. On Monday .moning at about 9 o’cock. the squadron Weighed anchor and steered up the basin into the harbour, the Hero, with tin- Prince’s ensign hoisted, leading. His Royal Iiighness was welcomed by a Royal salute from a battery of four guns ' in hon! of Mr. Le Boulillier’s residence called Fort Ramsey. The Here in going in went a few yards out of the chan- nel, and touched a sand bar in about five fathonis of water. She, was grounded about two Irours and was then got elf. The Prince did not loud, but many pimple ,came off in boats to get a sight of him. 'i The Governor General and his Ministers invent on board the Hero between 11 and A '_ 12,whcn the Ministers were presented. as V was a deputation of the Sheriff and others from Gaspe with an address of Welcome. At about 3 o'clock his Excellr'r'cy and Ministers returned on board the Victoria which, actiompanied by the Lady Head, then parted l. om the fleet and started up some The fleet may be expected off the mouth of thc Saguenay this evening or during the night. the river in advance. There was fogand thick weather all night. The popular steamer Zimmerman l l CIIARLO I"I‘E”I‘O WN, P. E. I. CHARLOTTETOWN P. 15.1. Friday Aug 10 The IIero and Ariadne arrived off lllis port on 'f'ltursdery monrir'rg early, and en- giounded twice in trying. to come in, and then started round to Quebec. The Valorous tccornpanind her. The Prince landed at 1 o‘clock, sallutvd by the Ariadne, the Vulorons, the Cossack and the French Adurir’il‘s ship I’orncne. The ships were all full dressed, and the yards Were manned. The l‘rinrrc was re- ceived by the Lcuteunant-Governon. George Dundas, and dr-pu'aiion of the clergy, members of Parliamet and the Bar. Part of the Sixty Seciitl Regiment and the Iii oyal Volunteers lined the streets _ which were decorated With iiuruerOUs arches, flags, and mottocs. '.Iroops of children were singing nnd‘tlie crowds Were shooting with enthusranis. One-third of the people of the entire island are here, and numbers have come by .steamers from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Torrents of rain fell last night and prevented the proposed illumination. This morning the Prince held a levee and received addresses. To-night there will be a grand ball in the Pro- Vince Buildings. The Prince will leave to-morrow Gaspe. ‘ early for FiGii'r wrru INDIANS. ‘VASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Private letters from Col. Landers' VVtigon Road party, dated I-Ioiicy Lake Valley, July 2nd, give or:- counis of an engagement with the l'ahates Indiniison the 23rd of June, five days March eastward from l'Ioncy Lake Valley. Irandeis’ party was attacked by Indians iii ambush, out. a young man named Painter was mortally wounded at [he first fire. He died the next morning. Thc Indians were pursued into the mono- lnins but returned next day to tho number of 300 and rciicWod the at- t.rclt, which was continued about. five hours, when the Indians were routed and pursued, several being killcdund otic [1111(Iclll‘1501101‘. Among the killed was a Chief Called Big Jim. The Indians Continued to ro- trout during the night. and were fol- lowed two day s by Lniidcrs’ without coming to any cngngoinci‘il. Ills provisions now began to gro .v short and Lundcrs’ was old god torcturn to [Io-icy Luke. After recruiting a few days his party Will commence Operations on the Wagon Road, which they expect to complete in 60 days. Landcrs’ had 73 men with him in the fight chiefly armed with Sharp’s rifles and revolvers. Charles MatheWs paid £221 sterling fora box for Mr. Buckstone’s benefit in London, re- cently. . v The lalost novelty is Princa of \Vales’ en- velopes, brought out in Montreal. A full length figure of II. R. II. is printed iii one corner. The body of Mrs. Guy VVoood, of Cornwall, recovered from the wreck of the Hungarian. was forwarded to Cornwall. and buried there last week. Moses S. Beach, who has just retired from steam press, which is hOped will succeed in printing one hundred thousand sheets an hour. Two men named Richard Stevens and Ed- ward Ward got a scuflling in a waggon near Smith's Falls on the ‘32 was going on, the horses started 01?, Stevens nd inst. 1While the row tered the harbor at 10 o’clock. The lViiel the New York Sun, is engaged in perfecting a At Richmond Hill, on Wednesday the 8th iiist., the wife of Mr. Charles Shepherd, of a son. - MARRIED. 0n the 19th tilt, at the Methodist Episcopal Parsonage, VVillowdale, by the Rev. Mr. Abbe. Mr. Gioion Donation, of Richmond Hill. to Miss MARIA SARAH 'l‘itrvivisou, of Vaughan. On Saturday. the lltli inst . at the residence ofthe bride's father, by the Rev. E. H. Dewar, Thornbill, Mr. James llounrs. from England. to Miss I‘IA'THJM, third daughter of Captain J. Martin, of Buttonville. MWV»VVC--VVCV--. .. ..-...--~VV~~.V«~~-./vvvvvmwv- SPEECH AL NO'i‘lC W A CARD TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. Vo'ii.i.i.iiir Casanovn. while labor- ingns a missionary in Japan, was cured of Ionsuinption. when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained from a learned physician residing in the great city ochddo. This recipe has cured great iilliiibers who were sulibring from C(iihiiliiplion, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds. and the debiliiv and net-.- vous depression caused by these disorders. Des-irons of benefiting others, I will send thi recipe, which I have brought hetne with me, to all who need it, free of charge. ' Address r .. , REV. W M. COSGROVE, 4159 Fulton Avenue, BQ-Bm Brooklyn, N.Y. WMAW AAA...‘ MVVM “finals abbrrttsmrnm. CAUTION l HEREBY FORBID any person from purâ€" chasing a Note drawn by me ill favor of \VILIJAM MILLARI), payable on the 1st day of January, 1861, as I have received no value for the same. ROBERT MCCARTNEY, Vaughan, Angust 16, 1860. 90â€"4 T U R N l 1’ iii AT C H , CARROT MATCH ! East Riding of Yorfigricultural Society Iaikham, August 19., 1860. RESOLVED-«Thai the sum of 3550 be ap- propriated for Prizes, as folloWs: $5? for the LARGEST YIELD and BES'I‘ QUALI- TY ol' 'I‘URNII’ iii an Acre. and $20 for the LARGESI‘ YIELD and BEST QUALI'I‘Y ofCARllO'l‘, in half an Acre, in the Town~ ships of Markham and Scarboro’râ€"to be view- oii the ground. For Turnipra = let Prize. . . . . $10.00 4m l’rize. . . . . 4.00 L’Iid do . . . . . . 8.00 do 200 3rd do (5,00 5th -....c us...- Fer Carrots .-. isii’rrze.......$ 8.00 are l’l'iZO....-.$ 4.1" 2nd do 6.an 4m do are Entrance Fees' to each Member of Society 53;“ Others $3. l‘artics intending to compete shall enter their names with the Secretary, and pay entrance fee 01) or l)élo:e the lst day of September next. after which date no entries will be received, A. BXRKER, Secretary, ER Y.A.S. wNE W ‘ rum Trl’lEN '1'. Bullth Miltllllli Dispensary. Established for the cure of DYSI‘EI’SIA, GEN E RAL DEBIH'I‘Y, FEVER AND AGUI‘). ASI‘IIMA. I.\CII’IEN'1‘ CUNSUMBI‘ILN, constiurrios or YOUTH AND 01.1) AGE, ETC. filo Mercury Used. Dr. Amos w Son, con-um or MAIN a; QUAY s is, Buffalo. Ne w York, RE the onlv I’hystniuus in the State who are members of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 6 o’clock in the morning: until 0 at night, in every state and symptom of disease. The treatment they adopt is the result of up- wards of thirty years’ extensive and successful was thrown out. and the wagon passed over him1 I practice in Europe and America. l A few days afterwards he died from the injuries : he had received. The weekly staloment ofthe New York Com - 1. MOST scruvi'iric itsvrzivrion, An instrument for the cure of" Genital Debi- lity. of Nocturnal inn-sinus. more properly known as Seminal VVcakuess. Sec. Can be missiouers of Emigration. gives the number of pernmnenuy cured in fr..." ,5 m 2” days. 1,). immigrants arrived during the week ending August 8. as 3,170, making the total number of arrivals since the first of January 63,723, against 47,901, for the same period last year. Says the Kingston News :â€"--â€"An abortive at- tempt was made by the officers of the St. An- drew’s Society of this city to get up a meeting for some purpose connected wiih the reception of the Prince of \Vales. but ales and alack-a- day, there were only six persons present! A new dodge has been adopted b" the New York thieves. sence of the family, and represent themselves to the servants as painters sent to paint some They visit houses during the abâ€" part of the house; they are consequently readily admitted, having their pets and brushes with them-immediately'go to work. and manage in the meanwhile to sec-'ete and carry off all that they can conveniently lay their hands on. On Saturday morning last. we learn from the Free Press, a fire broke out in a wood pile of the Great Western Railway at Kornnka. By the eXcrlioiis of firemen from London, and at plentiful supply of water, the flames were quick- ly arrested. and 1.5110 cords of wood saved. Only forty-five cords were destroyed. It is supposed that a spark from the flue of the wood- sawing engine had smouldercd-in the saw-dust, and ultimately burst forth. The watchman on guard was asleep at the time; it is said he has since cleared out fearing, we suppose, to face the directors. TURUN TO MA RKE'I'S. THURSDAY, AugUst 9. Fall Wheat.-â€"-2000 bshls was the extent of the supply which sold readily at high prices. Seve- ral loads sold as nigh as $1 10 to $1 20 .er bshl. the average being $1 20. For common grades from $1 25 to $l 30 per bslil. Spring Wheat-51“) lislils iii i'liai‘ket, which sold at from $1 to $1 8 per bshl. Peas.â€"-15U bshls went off at 54 and 60 c per bshl. 0ats.â€"at 31 and 35c per bslil. Barley.â€"sold at from 55 to 60c. f'lay.â€"-is from $9 to $12 per ten, $5 per ton. lt'lotir.-â€"Superfine No. 2 sold at $5 15 to 1, No 1, $4 to $5 05 ; Fancy (Spring) $5 30 to $5 40: Fancy (Fall) $5 411 ; to $5 60; Extra, $5 to $6 00 ; Double Extra, $6 25 to $6 50. Butter. ~Fiesli is iii fair supplv at from too to We per lb. 111' gapâ€"Fresh from wagons 15to 160 per dozen. Potatoesâ€".New vary iii price front ‘25 to 300 and sometimes 600 per bushel. Old potatoes, 20 to 22¢ per buShet. ' , Straw $4 to '1 l the use of this ins'rurnent, when used con- jointly with medicines. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR No'ricn. Dr. Anos & Sort take pleasure ln announc- ing that they have invented a most iiiiportani instrumentl'or the cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected to a test of the most cm~ ineiit physicians in London. Paris. Philadelphia and New York r it has been declared the only useftl iiistruiiicirt ever yet invented tor the cure of Seminal weakness, or any disease ol 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 instrument in good order. Persons wishing the above useful instrument. will observe that the price, with the accom- panying directions, securely packed. and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. urzw itinMicNii-zs, AND Qtiicx csaas -â€"A coin; wxituiisrt'D Dr, Amos & Son how. for a long series of years. been engaged in an extensive practiCe iii the treatment of these delicate complaints. and are the only legally qualified physicians who no.v adveitise to cure curtain complaints, or from whom genuine European rented es can be obtained. Persons iii any part ef the world may be suc~ cessfuily treated bv forwarding a correct detail of' their cases, with a emiitnnce for medicines &c., which Will he returned with the utmost dispatch and secure from obsorVaiion. Address Dr. AMos 52 Son, corner Main and Quay streets. Buffalo. N. Y. 88-ly [Aflitfl i'S l AUGUSI‘ 1, act). l Arnold, Robert Ashby, Sarah Bone, George Brooks. John Clarke, William Clafl'y, Thomas Charpentier. Mary Doyle. Mrs. Margret Deon, llugh Fergusson, Rev, Tlios.Reid, Margret A. Richmond, Orrin Glover. Thos. lovelle. Mr. [3] Grant, George Glass. 'l lionias Goodwill, Miss lleverlcy, Silas lltist, William Keall, Francis KirsWoll. Julia Lytnbtirner, .VI. J. Litifont, John Lawrence, Miss Lee. Ruben Langstafl', John McKimion, Margret McMnnu, Charles McDonald. Joliti McGroavcy, John U’Grady, Leonora O’Gradv. Martin l’hillips, \‘Villiam I’laytor. James Siver. Robert Simpson, William Sheppard, Charles Stockill. Robert Vandebuy, Mr Washington, John \Nrkou, Robert VValk’sr, Hannah Wilson, Ann Yethman, Richard M. TEEPY, ..P..M. . support from electors el‘all political shades. in l l Remaining in iticiiMJrVDiiiim canonical an emotions; 0]" THE KING * DIVISION or THE LEGISLATivi-z COUN GENTI-E:‘JEN: 5" Election of Reeves and Deputies. AVI'NG obtained the unanimous nomin- .). and l ation of the Convention held at Mark- ham. on the 30lh ofJniieâ€"compos’ed, as that Wardens of Counties, by the people: the. some as Mayors of Cities and 'l‘owns. Convention was, of many of the most influen- tial gentlemen residing within King Division ; and havmg received many kind assurances of 16. Assimilation of the Laws of Upper and: Lower Canada. , .1 ' = 17. The restriction ofllte rights of Mortgngoosl to the piopevtv held in \OLStg’OU every part if .the Division, I" am -iiidiiced to offer myself as a Candidate for your suffrages at the approaching election of a representative to represent youi Division in. the Legislative Council. The great repsousibility which attaches to the hiin positron of a Legislative Councillor, and the power placed in his hands. to be used for " the weal or Woe” ol‘ the wholeI’roviiiCe, are grave subjects for your consideration ; and I frankly conl'eSs that it" is not without inany doubts as to my own ability to represent your interests, as eflicicntly as they oughter be, and as I could desire to do, that Iiiow present my: self before you. . p ' 1,,- . , A resident of the Division for nearly a quar- ter of a century,l believe myselfto b_e person- ally known to a-uiajority of the Electors, who will therefore be the better able to judge cor- rectly whether in the event ofmybeing, placed at the head of the poll, 1 would protect your in- terests, advocateryonr views, and. opinions on all questions of public policy. and zealously guard your i'iglits.â€"â€"as the inhabitants of one of the wealthiest, most populous, and intelli- gent Divisions in Cannda. A Canadian horn, l earlylearned those great governmental principles‘ot' progress and reform, wltich have been so happily and holistically c mccdcd to us by the, Mother countryâ€"-â€"Re- sponsibfe governmeritâ€"securing to us the most valuable rights enjoyed under the British Con- stitution,lc<ni51der 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 chasen Representative, I will, to the ntniostol' my ability. advocate the following principles :â€"- ‘ 1. Maintenance of the Union between the tw I’rovinccs. . 2. Representation arcordingio Population. ir- respective of a dividingline between Upper and Lower Canada, 3, Encouragement to Emigrants. _ 4. Free Grants of Land to Emigrants and others, heizg actual settlers. 5. A Izlomesteud Law. 6. No Expenditure of Public Biotiey without the t‘oliSctit of l‘arlianieht. l’i'ovincial Works only, to be taken up by the Government; and no Expenditure of I’ublic Money to be made on Works bf a Local character. I 8. Retrenclirnont in every Department of the Public Expenditureâ€"“ Putting in the f’rnn- ing knife at the t'Ip'” Reduction of the Custom Dutiesâ€"The bur- den of taxation to he placed on the luxuries of the rich, and not on the necessaries of the poor. l'=. A Judicious Bankrupt Law. II, Reduction of Law Losts. 1’2. Simplification of the Proceedings ofCourts of Law. 13. Revision of the Court ofgChuncet‘y. 14. Extension of the Municipal Law. 9 allowing them the right to come upon the other property, real or personal of the Mort- ginger. 58, Holding all Parliamentary Elections in one day. 19. A better mode of settling Contested elec- lions. 530. A I’rolriluitory Liquor Law. 21. Payment ol'Ciiminal Witnesses. ‘2 r. Abolition of lV'snsprrper l'ostagc. '23. Abolition of the Franking I’rivrlege. I believe that the above principles involve many valuable and important measures of Ite- form, which would tent] to the material adr vanccrnent ol'our social and political progress : but in the presentdislurbed state of political opinion, and considering lho violent agitation for a complete disruption of our constitutional relations with Lower Canada. I feel botind to state fret-IV and candidly, that the Union of the two Provinces l conceive to be the grand point at issue iii this election. Any dissolution of the tie which new binds us together, to our great mutual advantage. must prove disastrous. Dissolution wiili a view In a federal connection 01' the two l’roviiiccs, I believe to be not only a rotrogudo and injurious poii -v, but, as evinced by the vote of Lower Canada at last session of Parliament, perfectly uiiaitarnable. Dissolu- tion of the Uinoit “ prire flIld‘SllliPle.” a policy stronglx advocated in some quarters, appears to me to' lJt‘ so obvinuzly absurd, and in its con- sequences, so fatal. that 2 cannot believe in the sincerity or patriutvm ol'its supporters. Lower Canada to the Last, and the United States to the South, would then leave Upper Canada under their control, and entirely at their mercy. Hostile tarili's, and injurious restrictions here or there or perhaps botn, would hamper us on every Side, so that commercial disadvantages, and our isolated position would drive Upper Canada into some, now uiiforseen. but to-bo- dreaded connection, and would most probably load to a movement for annexation to-tlie Uni- ted Statcs. ' Gentlemeii,-'-â€"I hope no necessity for such a movement mayarise. You’ratid I are British subjects, our Icyalty 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 cotititrvthey may; the liist.0i"v‘of that" country, her associations her struggles, are ours: her money, her credit, aitd her support has assisted our noble I’rovinco throughout all our dangers, difficulties and (list-rrlva'ittages. 'I‘h’ey are with us still. Let us cling then to fur present {coit- neclion, and llllflllIIIIOIh'l)" oppose any and whatever policy that would be likely to .endau~ ger it. . The question of Federation of all the Pro- vinces of British North America is, even now, generally ail-l Vorv favourably entertained.â€" 1 conliI'ently anticipate the early accomplisha merit of such ‘a scheme. and most enrueétly trope lor its consummation. I will Zealously and cordially support every step calculated to sortie its attainment. I believe that by the consolidation of our mutual interests and strength, we shall lay the foundation ofa 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 itideiitity of inâ€" terestâ€"z .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 jealousy now existmg. and elevate the now petty politics of our Province to more Robinson, William worthy aspirations after Grand National ob- jects. I blir'lll he no party man, in that sense of the word that requires all measures good or Smith, Thomas, senior bad, emanating from oneparty to be supported while these of another are to be invariably re- jected ; I shall endeavor to judge honestly of the merits ol'each measure, as it is presented: irrespective of the source or origin froin which it proceeds, and support or oppose it upon tliOse grounds alone. Firmly believing that the true principle ofall Legislation, shonld beâ€"“ THE Git JA'I‘ES'I‘ GO'OD'I'O THE GREATEST v ’ NUMBER l”â€"-all measures calculated to ad- vance the country and secure the happiness of the community shall receive my earnest atteno 3 lion, and cordial support. ' v ' .. ..... . ._. . -. If ele'ted I shall know no “ Eastll no Riv :1 “ Vi’est,”-eitlie'r" locally .or provii-icially, but - - . . r will endeavor_.to act- impartially for the whole.- without distinction of locality, creed or sect. _ There are two questions of a legal nature af- fecting :hefDivision to which I desire to allude, 1st. The late proposed Whitbyflailway. The question of granting County aid to that work has already been decided ' -y the Ratepai ers of Odtnria. With that decision I am v content, and will not use my influence, or position to blil‘lg, that subjrCt again before the people, for pec'n’nlarynssistance. The charter has expired, and should another ever be granted, it isevi- dent that the road must. either be constructed 1)," private subscription or with foreign assist- ance. . 2nd. With reference to the separation of the county onork fromthe citv of'l‘orouto for_judi- cial purposes. I am in favor of th‘epa’ssage of a bill for that porpOse to take effect so norm as approved of by the ratepay era of the County of York. g' I I ' ' 7 Gentleman :â€"-In soliciting your siuiprirt as a candidate for the representation ef' ing Divi- sion in the Legislative Council, I tnaysayiu .conclusioiithat 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 Ilouse Fee and unlramelled and nnpledged, to support any political party or set of men, ‘- for the sake of the party.” Mv polictical View on the public questions oftlie dav are now fairly before you. Those principles are such as I be- lieve the true 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€"Mii'ristries may exist two hours or two years, but the welfare of the Provinceâ€"wand the future greatness and prosperity of my native country, will always be my first consideration.- I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient, hutnble Servant, ' JOHN HAM PERRY. \Vliitby. July 10, 1860. 8541' NOTICE. HEREBY forbid any Person or Persons , from negociating for or purchasing :1 NOTE OI" HAND, drawn by me in favSr of Messrs. DARLING &. AI'I'lelSON, Ma» chinists, late of 'I‘hornhill, in June 1858, pay- able this fall, amounting to $36, as the same has been paid. PETER VANI'IORN. Thornliill, June 2‘2. 1660. 83â€"4 Advertisement. hereby bear testimonv that I have tried SANIHCRSUN’S ROTATING HAR- RO -\"S. on my summer fallow, last Saturday. and Monday. and have found them tip to ill that Mr. Sandetson represmits them to be. They are NOT of any heavier draft than the common barrow, and do the work to my utmost satitfaction. I confidently recommend them to all who require implements 0! the kind. RICH .RI‘) VANDERBURGII. Richmond Hill. June 20, 1860. 5') Boilers Reward. ‘tTRAYED from Lxxosnrr’s ULD Flinn, k Yonge Street, SIX HEIFERS 3 Namely, l threeâ€"years old, light mingle color ;- 2 twmyears old, light mingle color; 1 two- years old, roanculor; l min-years old. red color, and one yearling, red.--u-ere last seen on the Quid'concession ofVaughan. Any per- son restoring them to the subscriber will re- ceive the above reward, GEO. VVELDRICK‘ Cook’s Gate. June 29, 186‘). N03105:}, ALL Parties having any Demands agains .L the Estate of the late THOM "S DU- GAL CAMPBELL, of Richmond Hill. Yo‘ugc Street, Vaughan, Will please present the same to WM. GAMBLE. Esq., of Church S.reet. Toronto, the acting Executor, for adjustment : and all partres indebted to the said Estate will please make payment to said acting Exccutor. MARGARET CAMPBELL, Ezecutriz. WM. GAMBLE, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Toronto, June 11. 1860. 2 Edmonton. 86-3 Dissolution of (Jo-Partnership. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Co-I’artnership heretofore subsisting bet tween the undersigned. and known as the Firm of READING (5' BA KER, Merchants, Head- ford, Markham. ir this day d.ssolved by mutual consent. All debts due to, or owing by, the said firm, will be received and settled by Charles Baker. ' .A. JOSEPH READING, CHARLES BAKER, I'Ieadford, July ‘23. 1850. 86-3 hiltl til *"mll‘llltlll. IIE Proprietor of the “ Your: HERALD” begs to acquaint his numerous friends and the public generally that. between this and next issue, he intends Retrieving his Printing office NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, Two docrs further north, 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. information ‘ Wanted. F this should meet the eye of JOIIN L.-\VV- RiENCE, vvho left, his father’s residence in Vaughan, in May, 1859. he is requestedto communicae with his-lriends. Any party who will recognize by the following descriptionâ€"â€" 5 feet 7 inches high. dark brown hair, dark eyes, age about 2ti~aiid will give information of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent, will confer d favor. \Va‘s seen at Kettleby Mills, King, about tWo weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE. _ Richmond Hill; I’.O. July 12, 1860. 85-tl‘ [13’ “ Advance,” Barrie. please copy twice. [NFRINGERS or PATENTS, BEWARE 1 ~‘HE Subscribers being Sole Owners of the Right to o'IANtiric'rUnn and SELL. in I’eol. York and Ontario, and several adjacent Counties, S'I‘I'I‘T’S PATENT HAND LEVER , STUMP EXTRACTOR, Take this method of informing all Parties iii- frii‘rging on said Patent, either as Manufac- turers or Operator-i, that they have left their Deed, which has been properly eXeouted and duly registered, in the fiends 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 necountable. - PATTERSON & BRO. Richmond Hill, July 4, 1-890. t.“ til I 3' . i It, "i I n I. i . " ll 1‘ 'Ir ‘ lli‘ . I » ifinfil "in “but 94”” .Markbam Village, Inn. 4», 1859. on ‘ - . m \NV‘ MACHELL,‘ FIEL,”& co... EG respectfully to announce to the Public and their'Custeuicrs gen'eral'lyitlia-t they are‘receiving their ' SUMMER STOCK (Jr/Goons: IVVlIlCh will- hecomplele by the 28m of June.- Buying their: ‘GOODS 'in'the' FIRST,MARKETS,FOR CASH, they feel couhdcnt of giving the Public every ' ' ‘ sitisfaction. Particular attention requested tollicir I NS. FACTORY .8; BLEACHED COTT American and English Cleths, as. Which for CHEAPNESS AND DUtâ€"iAuiLi'i‘Y cannot .. . H . ietail Store in the I’rovinco.‘ ‘ ‘ A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elseWhere. be exceeded: any Gents’ . Clothes made ' to Order ' On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. ' Aurora,June 18,1660. _ g I p g ,ggif " MARKHAM- ' THE PROPRIETOR OF THE MARKHAM CARRIAGE FACTORY _ ESPECTFULLY begs to remind the Public that the STOCK (if . CARRIAGES on hand, at his Establishment this season, surpasses that (if 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 tlie‘improvcmenls,oncii: canutaon canned Has been introduced; ANO'I'Iâ€"IER IN TOPS, ANOTHER 1N SEAT CUSHIONS Besides others of Importance. All of which add very much to the .. iiiiiiiiii, tllllfllllll, in all OF TIIE VEHICLE. a If possible more than ordinary care has been taken in the selection of Timber . and other Wisteria! This Season. 033» CALL AND SEE Markham Village June 8, 1860. llllii lllll, fill,» lllll [dill Milli“ _ Ofevery description and Variety of Mountings go to ~ - ' - - v ‘ w. H. MYERS’ - premium Shannen @rmhlubmrnl, Sitirbmmm 536111, HE Slim; ‘8.l.?.‘l?.‘lét§;?f.°§it"? 2255.13.23 '"l.'ll§2‘.fi§.‘i3??i.ilf§ 2.3353," get them in Toronto; and he is always ready to MAKE TO‘ORDER, on the shortest notice, SINGLE AND DOUBLE ' HARNESS. SaddlesYBridles, Sec. of every description. .2, a air ALL COLLARS wannau'rso TO GIVE sarisracfibuffl Cash for HEDES and SKINS. smuer 0N” .iiANo. :6 PATTERSONS’ PLOUGIIS and SHARES CON A11- . Works. Warnanteid; A Call, Examine and See for yourselves before purchasing elvewhere Richmond liill, June 19, 1860. 7 4 “we norm“? w reaffirm”: Erery Description of LIGIET AND IIEAVY * W A G G ONSl, h’lanufactuied by the Subscribers. Having an immense stock of Lumber, of the best quality and WP” seasoned, and with the great facilities which they have in N13. chinery, combined with firstâ€"class \Vorkinen,â€"~ they camand do make better Finished, More Durable. and ~ ,i. "- i . 1 “ml; ‘llllm llrlflfl "llllllilllll Than any other ESt-ablislnnrnt in Canada. . .- All orders attended to ‘With promptitujde, and Wort; warranted ’ 'l‘. SPEtGlâ€"I'L‘ s 503%? . , .. .. .v . at .s- q