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- Mr. Law has no right to'feel’clated at his ceedings of the Legislature; and although being chosen to act as Secretary for Mr. his assertions were taken up and refuted by Reesor’s meeting; for he would not have been permitted to act if they could have to repeat the same unfounded assrtions at F got anybody else. He knows Well that Mr. Verney was asked and refused ; then Mr. James Newton. senior, and he do. clined; and it was Only when no other per- son could be got that Mr. Law was called upon. It was not intended that he should take a prominent part iii the proceedings, yet we remember how gracefully he bowed assent when his name was mooted. But all this could not authorize Mr. Law (the graceful l) to insult the mayoral]! of his neighbors! It does not lullOW because Mr. Law professes to be a Son of 'I‘ein- perance, that his neighbors are“ .{abhle Bar-room Practitioners!” Not at all! Mr. Law ought to remember that amongst that large majority in favor of Mr. Perry, there were very few (if any) who would not compare favorably with either himself or Mr. Dickscn, socially, morally or intel- lectually. It is not seemly for Mr. Law to sign such a disreputable document; and when he docs so, he should not forget to count the cost. I appeal to Mr. Law, and Iask him how would he like to be held up to the public through the press ,iri a manner that would be disagreeable!»â€" How would he like- to have the same in- sults rctailed through the press, that were offered him at the meeting? Would he not feel indignant at being published in connection With those insults? Aiid preo suming he would, I would then suggest to Mr. L. never more to wantonly olfer an insult. through the press, by signing a pa- per styling his neighbors " Bar-room Practitioners,” simply because they are not Sons of Temperance, or to please. a sour-minded, disappointed, ambitious little man. Yours truly. A runny MAN. Vaughau,‘$ept. 5th, 1860. MR. REESOR’S POSITION AS A (ZANDIDA'I‘E. From the 'v'l’hitby Chronicle. “'9 have thought it worth while to deâ€" vote a small space to a brief examination of M r. Reesor’s position as a candidate for Kings Division. \Ve shall endeavor to do so dispossii‘inately, and iii a spirit. of fair tress, which neither Mr. l’ttirsor lllfllst‘lr, nor any of the papers in his interest have obsm'vctl towards Mr. Perry. The abuse, '.-ntl caluniny indulged in by the Watch man. and the inisrcprescnttition of the Vindicator and Economist, shall alike he 1 avoided, and instead, hard facts sub- stituted. Mr. Reesor is the responsible. editor and proprietor of the Markham Economist. This he. cannot :itti-itipt to deny. III that journal 0n the ‘lelh .ltily,1858. ll" mikes use of the. following language in favor ol a tll>§0llllillll of the onion, 7mm: and simple. Mr. Perry, Mr. Reesor has still continued his subsequent meetingsâ€"el‘le lle the liti- manliness to votefor himself at the A~liburn meeting. We olfer to give pront'of this lnct He has l‘s‘pl'Otluct‘dltl his Econmm'slt'cports of meetings the most lying and vnlainous that could be concocted, and which, from l’eas.â€"-150 bshls went off at 60 and 65 0 per having attended these meetings himself, he must have known to be inlse and untrue; -â€"l|t.' has, we say, copied these reports in- to his own paper, and thereby. while we well knew them to be otherwise, vouched for their correctness. This is M r. Recsor‘s political position in the contest, and to our mind it is the reverse of honorable, and anything but an enviable consistent one. We shall now proceed to show the POSITION 0? MR. REESOR AS IIEEVE OF MARKHAM. While Reeve during 1858 and 18:39, the Township printing was done at Mr. Reesor’s otIice ; he received all the profits arising therefrom, and voted payment to himseli out of the Township funds. This he did while he was acting as a trustee of the township funds, and in doing so, viola- ted liis declaration of oflice. and the law of the land. Mr. lieesor did so know- ingly, and not in ignorance. lti violation of a rule of the Council over which he presides, providing that all the future printing shall he let out by con- tract, Mr. .{eesor had certain license by- laws printed at his own office this year. Tenders were received for doing cei tain printing the pvt-Sent year, by the clerk of the Council over which Mr. Reesor pro sides, Mr. Reesor‘s tender was not the lowest within a sum of $30, yet he award- rd himself the printing. In the latter Inntter .‘ilr. Reesor resorts to a Illinth subterfuge, alleging that thc tender was sent in by the. foreman in his office to whom the benefit. of the contract was given as a requisite! As evidence ' of M r. Reesor‘s petty scheming over this little job, and of his connivance with the Clerk of the Council, we have the. following facts :â€"â€"-Tendcrs were ordered by the Council on Saturday ; four tenders were reCt‘thttl dui'ing the next week, that f'om M r. Reesor’s ollice being handed in on the last day; llccsor’s tcndci was dated the day following the sitting of the Council, Sunday, and this it is chit-g- ad was done because the other tender had been opened and their contents made known and the tenders of Mr. lieesor ante. dated ii order to lull suspicion; but that the mistake of Sunday’s date occurred because the parties wanted to be too knowmg, in trying to make it appear that the tender had been sent in the day after the meetingr of the Councill For his malfeasance of oliice, a resolu- tion was introduced by his brother conned- lors, declaring that Mr. Reesor held his seat illegally, and this resolution was only negatived by \Ir. l‘lersm's own Vote l A criminal prosecution has been institu- “lu anticipation of such a. possible can ted agaiirt Mr. lieesor on the above tingoiicy, (dissiilution) it may not be iiiipropar to consider the olfcct it “'tlllitl be likely to burn on tho iiiaiorinl inserosts oi the respective sec- tions of tho Provnice. \Von‘d a dissolution ififocessuiily prov/o iuiniicnl to the interests oi Lpper Canada? but the inverse.” We ans\vorâ€"-it would not. In his address to the electors of King Division, Mi . l’teesor says: “I holieVo tho principle upon which any change ought to ho bisod is. to allow this people of each section if l/w Province to tunn- ago their own local all’airs in their own way, leaving matters of joint or common interest on y to the joitit or common control.” \Vhich princ pm is Mr. lleesor really in favor ofâ€"Dissolution pure and simple, or the 'joint authority" dissonitioli! We will tell the electors. He is in favor ofhoth! Yes. "barges bv the iatepayc's 0" his Town-- ship. And now thi- electois of King Di- vision, have some knowledge of the man- ner of man, that comes forward seeking their sullrngcs. An adder vas killed in South Brighton. Muss, a short time since, ineastiruipV over three feet in length, which was attended by fifty~two young ones. Enormous quantities of peaches are being shipped from Western New York. East and West. One firm at Rochester sent ofi’ 800 bushels. A brilliant moleOr was seen at Lawrence. on Wednesday night, which the American thus de- scribed; “It resembled the pouring out. from an o'ev‘ation of 20 0 above the horizon, of mo!- ten, incandescent metal. fallintz in a continuous h’lr. lieesoi’s principles the those of expe- stream. and containing masses but partiallv ‘ H ' diency ;â€"‘ pure an 1 simplc’ dissolution, and "WIN ‘ joint authority“ dissinntion. as either may serve his purpose best; and of both togetlie. when both are iiectéssa y. who have heard him declare himself during tne present contest, in one place in favor ol \Vc know those c The geological examination of Texas. which is now going on. has revealed the oxistance in rent abundance, in that State, of the finest lay. suitable for the manufacture of Queen's ware. The fruit crop of Massachusetts the present one and at another place in favor of the olli- ,Y‘Gar Will “0 0"" 0f "‘0 luv“ "‘1' gathered-â€" or kind of dissolution. Mr. Ileesor has also “"3 “ppm and lm" "895 “m l'mmlly load"d declared himself in favor ol elective gov- ernors, an elective executive. and a written constitution. He argued the necessity of with fruit. and in many cases W':ere supports have not been placed under the bending limbs. they have been broken of. Zinc nails are n w extensively employed in these changes at Whitby, and Oshawa; the manufacture of boots and shoes in the place although he denied having done so at Scar- boro’.â€"â€"â€"Mr. teesor takes excellent care to avoid saying anything about these changes in his addreSs. But his silence is a little too suspiciously discreet. Ho ad- vocates them through the cdumiis of his paper. In the Economist of the 24th of November last We find. “ Our system of Government is too ex- travagant and expensive for the age and wealth of the Province, we require a VVRIT'I'EN Con- STITU'HOH. and the heads of departments indo- peutluill. of Parliament. "‘ The people of Upper Canada are loyal. and do not desire annexation to the United States. But some of the most loyal have de- clared that if they cannot be separated from Lower Canada. they will go lor annexation.â€" It would be well. therefore, for those who op- pose a dissolution of the union. to consider well the responsibility ofsucli a position before. Scarcer one man in a hundred in Upper Ca- nada. is in favor of the Union.” If these are still Mr. teesor’s senti‘ ments; if he be an advocate of dissolution,i a written constitution, annexation to the United States, in preference to the union with Lower Canada, is it honest in him to conceal them in his address? a position to supply many other extracts from Mr. Reesor’s paper, strongly advoa cating his written constitution, dissolution, and annexation, or, as he has it “disso- lution or annexation principles. but our space will not permit us to give them at greater length. .If the electors ofliing Division support a man holding such prii- ciples, they Wlll now do so with their eyes open. Mr. Iteeor connot deny the cor- rectness of the extracts given And if he shall turn round and say that he has changed his Opinions since the canvass commenced, what is his position? And what has been the course pursmd by him all along since he entered the field? At every meeting he has prevaricated, denied and contradicted the statements publicly made by him at every other meetingâ€"At Scarboro’ he denied what he said at Whit- by and Oshawa, and at Whitby he denied what be publicly plated at Columbas and Brooklin. He has mis-stated the public We are in i of wood and iron. “is said these nails are sub- stituted for sewiugin ladies slippers. An iron last is employed. and the nails. on being driven in. strike the last and become headed or riveted on the inside, thus forming a very secure fas- toning. The last Pike's Peak dispatch represents mining matters av rather encouraging. ()ne quartz mill in Lake Gulch had taken for tlirt-e weeks, $2300 per week with a. ram of six ham- mers, and other mills are doing well. The transactious in dust some days exceeded $20,- 000. Silver has been discovered. The Montreal IVilnoss says .-â€"-Wo have said manyhard things of Mayor Rodier. but we must confess our opinion of him has risen greatly since the Prince of Wales’ visit. His conduct, so for as We can judge, in preparing for the Prince. in going to meet him, and in welcoming him to the city, has been that of a patriotic citizen and a gentleman. It is reported that.’ exceedingly rich gold mines have recenty been discovered iuihe Province of San Juan. Brazil. and that com- panies are being organized on an extensive scale to work them. Verv rich specimens have been presented to the Governor of the Pro- Vinco, and it is said that the people are making a California rush for the diggings. Eliza Perry, who owns a ranch in California on Feather river, recently shot a big grizzly, which, with three others, was making havoc among her young cattle. She lodged eight bullets from a rifle in the varmint before he fell dead. A strong-minded, brave woman, is Eliza. Tin: PRINCE or Writes” CHAIR.â€" The chair occupied at the Ball in Mon- treal. by His Royal Highness the Prince of \Vales deserves particular notice. It was carved with a knife from part of Ad- miral de Winters ship by a Greenwich Pensioner who lOs‘t. a leg in the battle of Catnp-rdown. The carver prescnled the chair to Lord Duncan. In 1835, on the occasion of William IV. going in State to Greenwich Hospital to celebrate the anni- versary of the Battle of Cainperdown, his Majesty occupied the chair with which he expressed himself much gratified. It was kindly loaned to the Committee by the gentleman who now owns it, for the special use of His Royal Highness the accounts, this-quoted the votes and pro. Prince of \Vales. TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, September 6. all Whamâ€"2000 bslils was the extent of the supply which sold readily at hiin prices. Seve- ral loads sold as nigh as $1 35 to $1 29 or bshl. the average being $1 95. For common lgrndos from $1 25 to $1 30 per bshl. Spring Wheatâ€"500 bshls in market. which sold at from $1 to $l 10 per bshl. bshl. Unts.â€"u[ 29 and 31c per bshl. Barley.â€"-â€"sold at from 65 to 680. Hayâ€"sis from $10 to $16 per ton, $7 per ton. Flour.~5uperfiue No. ‘2 sold at $5 15 to $5 22'), No 1, $4 to $5 05 ; Fancy (Spring) $5 40 to $5 50; Fancy (Fall) $5 40 ; to $5 60; Extra, $5 to $6 00 ; Double Extra. $5 20 to $5 25. Butter.-~Fresh is in fair supply at from We to 19c per lb. Ergsw-Fresh from wagons 10to 19c perdozen. Potatoes-«Now vary in price from 30 to 35c. and sometimes 60c per bushel. Old potatoes 20 to 2‘20 per bushel. \-V~vv~>~cccc--cccc-. -. Straw $5 to S PECI A L NOTICES. A CARD TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. Vi'iiutu Casanova. while labor- ing as a missionary in Japan, were cured of Consumption. when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained froin a learned phvsician residing in tbogrcut city of Jedtlo. This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering from Lonsunipiion. Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds. and the debility and ner- vous depression caused by. these disorders. Desirous of benefiting others. I will send this recipe, which l have brought home with me, to all who need it, free of charge. Address ‘ REV. WM. COSGROVE, 4579 Fulton Avenue. 82-3in ' Brooklyn, N.Y. AWFUL CALAMITY~OVER 60 LIVES LOST. A little girl of Mr. Sutherland, in the Town- ship of York. has been declining in health for two years, the Doctors far and near were called in but they all pronounced her iii the last stage of (JOIISUIHPTIOII. Slowly but surely was death approaching. when the little girl took from the shelf (slyly) what she supposed to he a stick of Candy. and out nearly all of it without ruspoct iiig it to be anything else, but fortunately it was a stick of Dr. M’Kenzic‘s Dead Shot Worm Candy. which her father had purchased the day befor- far his other children. the next day she was relieved of over sixty worms some of them 10 inches long. Consumption has left and she is how fast giiiiing her health and strength. How many children are annually dying from the prevalence of worms in the system, [Parents open tour eyes to this fact. One trial of Di. McKeiizie's Dead Shot Worm Candy, will satisfy the most sceptical. Price only 7§d sterling, 15 cents per package, or ‘2 shillings, 50 cents, for four packages â€"- Sold by even Druggist and Medical Dealer in Europe and American. None genuine without a fee simile signature oi H. E. McKenz.o. M.D. Glasgow. on each wrapper See adcertisament in. another column. VWNN.C\V\V\~~~V . ‘(LVN’vVvvyyâ€"VEVVVVV «VMm/VVVWM > an aobcxttsmmm. Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL PoatUflice SFP’I‘EVIBER l. 1660. Bone, Thomas Humphrey. Jnv Barnard. \b’. Kilfedcr, Robei't Bus-by, James &. .lobii Mnilmiland. Peter Ilalls,J. W. Marshall Thomas Covei. Peter Mine. Robert Carver. Jessaway Mctireavy, John Constable, John McBride. John Cotter, Marv Maiin Pogue. Wm. Cuiiiiski. David Phillips. Samuel [9] Cromwell. Daniel Percy, John Danton. Miss C. Phillips, Win. G. Dove. George [‘2] Russell, James Duiham. Richard Robinson, Win. De La Ilay, John Spencer. Mme-s Pinney, l’etor Shields. .lohii Fisher, Thomas Scott. James Greenwood, Wm Sloane, G. ['2] l‘lllts, Solomon Willson. Thomas Harding. Wm \Voods. J Harvey Hilts, Godlrey wnsou. Miss Ani. M. 'I‘EEFY, P. M. W’Citui'io iii II EREBY FORRID any person from pur~ chasing a Note drawn by me in favor of WILLIAM MILLAR, payable on the 1st day of January, 1861, as I have recorvod no value for the same. ROBERT McCARTNEY. Vaughan . August 16. 186". 90-4 FIVE Illlllllllll lllll'l‘ lllllll. DR. M’KENZIE’S DEADSHOT WORM CANDY. IS . orlti'ng Miracles beyond conception. The Medical Faculty of Scotland, as well as England and Ireland. have pronounced this Worm Candy to do more good than all Worm Medicines combined. It has stood the test since A.D,. l765. nearly one hundred years, which. almost ovary son and daughter of Old Scotia can testify. It has always borne the name of ‘Old Dr. M’Kenzie‘s Worm Candy- Stick' As it resembles a candy-stick in taste and ap- pearance. and a child eating it is wholly uti- C01|(:l()"S of taking medicino. and where worms exist, the results are beyond description. A child ten years of age. of tho Rev. .1. Mc- Dougnll, Dundee. passed ovor5tlll VVURMS in three days, which he testifies. that he be- lichd, by God‘s blessing. it saved the child’s life. 'l‘housands of similar testimonials are given (withoutsolicitation) to the present pro- priotor. General Symptoms of Worms Restless. Sudden Starting and Grinding the Teeth in Sleep. Convulsions. Ravsnous Ap- petite. (sometimes no Appetite) I’aleness, Pick- ing the Nose, Bowel Complaints, Fever, Fret- fuliiess. Emuctation, Looseness of the Flesh. Dry Cough, Sour Breath, &c. &c. All of the above symptoms will immediater cease to exist by using this Medicine once or twice. It always gives health. even if no worms exist. It is perfectly harmless even to the most tender infant. ' .‘. I 0 Warranted Purely Vegetable in its combination. Full directions with each package. Sold at retail by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers in Europe and America. at 7% pence sterling, [15 cents] per package, or 2 shillings, [50 cents] for four packages. Be sure that each package has the signature of II. E. Mc- Kenzie, MI). Glasgow, on the wrapper. UCall for Dr. McKenzie’s Dead Shot Worm Candy NORTH ROP & LYMAN. Newcastle. C.W.. CARTER. KERRY 6; Co Montreal, C.E., , are General Whol sale Agents for the Canadas. l August 1860. 39 TO THE ELECTORS 0" THE KING DIVISION 0F '1‘“! LEGISLATL‘LE COUNC L GENTLEM-EN : AVING obtained the unanimous nomin- atiou of the Convention held at Mark- ham. on the 30th of Junoâ€"composed, as that Convention was. of many of the most influen- tial gentlemen residing within King Division : and having received iiianv kind assurances of support from electors of all political sharies. in every part of the Division, 1 am induced to offer myself as a Candidate for your siitfrages at the approaching election ofa representative to ropiesontyoui Division in the Legislative Council. The great repsonsibihty which attaches to the high position of a Legislative Councillor. and the power placed in his builds. to be used for " the weal or woe” of the whole Province, are grave subjects for your consideration : and I frankly confess that it is not without many doubts as to-iny own ability to represent your interests. as efficiently as they ought to be. and as I could desire to do. that I now present my- self before you. A resident of the Division for nearly a quar- ter of a century, I believe myself to be person- ally known to a majority of the Electms, who will therefom be the better able to dge cor~ rcctlv whether in "18.916111 ofmy being placed at the liead of the poll. 1 would protect your iii- torcsts, auVUcate your views, and opinions on all questions of public policy. and zealously guard your riglits.-â€"-as the inhabitants of one ofthe wealthiest, most populous. and intelli- gout Divisions in Canada. A Canadian born, 1 early learned those great governmental principles of progress and reform, which have been so happily and beitelically C-tIICUtled to us by the Mother countryâ€"Ro- sponsible governmeritâ€"securing to us ‘IIIO most valuable rights enjoyed under the British Cou- stitution, I consider the forth of Government best adan ed to this countr", when honestly ad- ininisteied, according to the well understood wishes of the people. Should I be honored with your support. and be your chosen Representative. I will, to the. nimostof my abiiiiy. advocate the following principles :â€" 1. Maintenance of the Union between tho tw Provinces. 2. Representation according to Population. ir- respective of a dividing line betWeeu Upper and Lower Canada. 3. Encouragement to Emigrants. 4. Free Grants of Land to Emigrants and others. being actual settlers. 5. A Homestead Law. 6. No Expenditure of Public Money without the consent of Parliament. Provincial \Vorks only, to be taken up by the Government ; and no Expenditure of Public Money to be made on Works of a Local character. 8. Retreiichment in every Department of the Public Expenditurcvâ€"" Putting in the Prun- ing knife at the top"’ 9. Reduction ofthe Custom Dutiesâ€"The bur- den oftaxation to be placed on the luxurir of the rich. and uotou the necessaries of the DOOI‘. l‘-'. A Judicious Bankrupt Law. l1 Reduction of Law Costs. 12. Sittiplitication of the Proceedings of Courts of Law. 13. Revision of the Court ofChancory. 14. l-thension ofthe Municipal Law ‘5. lulectiou of Reeves and Deputies. and Wardens of Counties. by the people; the same as Mayors of Cities and Towns. 16 Assimilation of the Laws 01 Upper and Lower Canada. 17. The restriction of the riivhts of Mortgagees to the property held in Mortgageâ€"without allowing them the right to come upon the other property, real or personal of the Mini- gagor. l8. Holding all Parliamentary Elections in one dnv. 19. A better mode of settling Contested elec- tions. ' ‘20. A l’rohihitory Liquor Law. 21. Payment ofCriiniunl Wituosses. 2 :. Abolition of Newspaper l’oslngo. '23. Abolition of the Frankiug Privilege. Ibelieve that the above principles involve many Valuable and important measures of Re- form. which would tend to the material ad- vancement ofour social and political progress : but in the presoiitdisturbed state of pulitioal opinion. and considering the violent agitation for acotnplete disruption of our constitutional relations with Lower Canada. I feel bound to state freely and candidly, that the Union of the twu Provinces l conceive to he the grand point at issue in this election. Atty dissolution of the tie which now binds us together, to our great mutual advantage. must prove disastrous. Dissolution with a view to a federal connection of the two Provinces, I believe to be not only a retrogade and injurious poll-2v, but, as evinced by the vote of Lower Canada at lost. session of Parliament. perfectly unattainable. Dissolu- tion of the Union " pure and simple." a policy strongli advocated in some quarters. appears to me to be so obviously absurd. and in its con- sequences, so fatal. that I cannot believe in the sincerity 0r patriotism of-i'ts supporters. Lower Canada to the East, and the United States to the South. would than leave Upper Canada under their control, and entiron at their mercy. l'Iostilo tariffs. and injurious restrictions here or there, or perhaps both. would hamper us on every side. so that cuiiimercial disadvantages, and our isolated position would drive Upper Canada into some. now unforseen. but to-bo- dreaded connection, and would most probably lend to a movement for annexation to the Uni- ted States. Gentlemanâ€"I hope no necessity for such a movement may arise. You and I are British subjects. our loyalty is due to a Queen, dis- tinguished for every grace and virtue that can adorn her position, our hearts and sympathies are with the land which offers a refuge to the exiles and victims of tyranny. come from what country they may ; the history of that country. her associations her struggles, are ours: her money, her credit, and her support has assisted our noble Province throughout all our dangers, diflicnlties and disadvantages. They are with us still. Let us cling then to our present con- nection. and unanimously oppose any and whatever policy that would be likely to endan- ger it. The question of Federation of all the Pro- vinces of British North America i. even now, generally and very favourably entertained.â€" l confidently anticipate the early accomplish- ment ef such a Scheme. and most earnestly hope lor its consummation. Iwill zealously and Cordially support every step calculated to accrue its attainment. I believe that by the consolidation of our mutual interests and strength, We shall lay the foundation of a great Nmth Ainevican Nation. linked together by the bonds of mutual commercial advantages. and to our Mother Country by the strongest ties of origin, kindred institutions, and indentity of in- teiests. I believe that this is the only plan, by which we may hope to root out from amongst us, that bitter spirit of sectioutilisni and local jealousy now existing. and elevate the now petty politics of our Province to more worthy aspirations after Grand National ob- jccts. I shall be no party man. in that sense of the word that requires all measures good or bad. emanating from one party to be supported while those of anotner are to he invariably re- joeted ; I shall endeavor to judge honestly of the merits of each measure. as it is presented: irrcspoctiw of the source or origin from which it proceeds, and support or oppose it upon those grounds alone. Firmly believing that the true principle of all Legislation should beâ€"" THE GREATEST GOOD'I'O THE GREATEST NUMBER !”-â€"all measures calculated to ad- vance the country and secure the happiness of the community shall receive my earnest atten- tion, and cordial support. If elected I shall knowuo ..“East” no “ Weat."-,-either loce'llv or provincially, but , will end or to act impartially for the' whole. without istinction of locality, creed or sect. There urn two questions of a local nature af- fecting the Division to which I desire to allude, 1st. ‘ '11 be late proposed Whitby Railway, 'l'ho iqnestioti of granting County aid to that work has already been decided by the Ratepayers cf Odtaria. With that decision I am content, and will not use 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‘ j dent that the road must either be constructed CROCKERY, . HARDWARE, quuons, we. mHE undersi by private subscription or with foreign assist- . . gned’ banng nearly completed twenty yea" inibusllm’sr ll“ mallc up “we, his mind 2nd. With referenco to the separatitm of the county of York fronithe city of'I'oronto for judi- , ! cial ur ones. I am in favor of the pussa e of’ i . i . I _ . ll bill’forpthat Purpose to take effect so sofn as l 3‘“ berme domg so he You'd relum lm‘ thanks to “"3 Public for We llbft'nl suppor- they have favored hm with during tha’twlong period of time. would add, which Will be to the interest of the public, that Stock. he has made large purchases One Word more he , in addition to his present 0 - FALL AND VlHl‘I'I‘IilRt GOODS, From the very best Markets, which will arrive between now and the 10th of Sep- tember,-â€"at that time he Nlll commence to 3111.1. tits spout arr l COST PRICE! And continue to do so until the whole is Sold,» 1 I . For Cash, or Produce m emchangc only Bj- NoCrcdit willbe given after the 10th September. approved of by the ratepayers of the County of York. I x _ Gentlem in :---In soliciting your support as a candidate for the representation of King Divi- sion in the Legislative Council, I may say in conclusion that lvhave no personal ambition to serve. nor private object to gain, and should I have the “0110in be elected I will go to the House free and unlramelled and unpledged, to support any political party or set of men, " for the sake of the party.” Mv poiictical views on the public questions of the (1an are now fairly before you. Those principles are such as I be- llow the true interests of the I’iovince 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 til-marrow, â€"Mii.istries may exist two hours or two years, but the welfare of tho Prov'iircoruiid the future greatness and prOspei-iiy of my native country. will always be my first consideration. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, ' Your obedient. bumble Servant, JOHN HAM PERRY. Whitby. July to, 1860. 85-ii‘ P. CROSBY. Richmond Hill, August, 30, 1860. 92.17 lâ€"-~ - __ lllll‘lEE lli' llllllllllllll. T”lei'i’é‘it’lutlft.“.l.3.'::..:?a;:;i COMP ETITHON DEFIED ! and the public generally that. between this and next issue, he intends ltemovinrr his Prlntin Office v i t a g . MACHELL, FIEL, in. 00., NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, EG respectfully to announce to the Public and theirC TO THE they are receiving their SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS ! Which will be complete by the 28th of June. Buying their GOODS in the FIRST MARKETS, FOR CASH, they feel confident of giving the Public every s Itisfaction. Particular attention is requested to their (FACTORY & BLEACHED COTTON S, American and English Cloths), 650. Which for CI-IEAPNESS AND DURABILITY cannot be exceedo Retail Store in the Province. ._..'.__. ustomers generally that 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. 1960. Infornlatloif Wanted. II" this should meet the eye of JOHN LAW- . RENCE. who loft his father’s residence in Vaughan, in May, l859. he is requested to cominuuicam with his friends. Any party who will recognize by the following descriptionâ€"â€" 5 feet 7 inches high. dark brown hair, dark eyes, age about QGâ€"and will give information of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent. will confer a favor. Was seen at Keitleby, Mills, King. about tWo weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE. Richmond Hill. P.O. July 12, 1860. 85-tf [13" “ Advance," Barrie. please copy twice. d by any A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. â€"â€" Gents’. 1 Clothes made to Order On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. Aurora, June 18, 1860. " NE W TREA TMENT. Buffalo Medical- Dispensary. Established for the cure of, ' DYSPEPSIA. GENERAL DEBILITY. FEVER AND AGUE, ASTHMA. INCIPIEN'I’ CUNSUMI'TIUN, CONSUMPTION or vouru no OLD, AGE, me. No Mortâ€"ziqu Used. Dr. Amos do 8011, CORNER or MAIN as QUAY 81‘s., Buffalo. New York, RE the onlv Physicians in the State who are members of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8 o'clock in the morning until 9 at night. in every state and symptom of disease. The treatmeutthoy adopt is the result of up- wards of thirty years’ extensive and successful practice in Europe and America. A HOST SCIEVTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- lity. of Nocturnal Emissions. more properly known as Seminal Weakness. &c. Can be permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days, by the use of this instrument. when used con- jointly with medicines. 82-if MM‘ iii 111W, iiii, in inn iiiiiiiii Of every description and variety of Mountings go to w. H. MYERS’ i’pnmitmi Manner @tiitililiiljmnil, Skiibmunh iii“. . E has always on hand the Largest and Best Assortment of GOODS that is ever kept in any Country Shop, and at. a much less price then it is possible for to > get them in Toronto; and he is always ready to MAKE TO ORDER, on the shortest notice, ' SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, Saddles, Bridles, sac. of every description. 63- ALL COLLARS VVARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. .59 Cash for HIDES and SKINS. PAT'I‘ERSONS’ PLOUGHS and SHARES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All Work Warranted. Call, Examine and See for yourselves bifore purchasing elsewhere. Richmond Hill, June ‘19, 1860. 62-1y h... _‘ ___._._ .___ .A . __7...»mv» .7 ~»â€"..*‘ -â€"â€"â€"â€"-“ -. '1 â€"V â€"â€"â€"__.._-._....- NOVELTY WAGGON‘ MARKHAM VILLAGE. ‘ N \AM_~ W~\\\~- M YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. Autos 6; Son take pleasure lu announc- ing that they have invented a. most important instrmiieutfortlie cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected to a test of the most emv inent physicians in London. Paris. Philadelphia and New York r it has been declared the onlv useful instrument over yet invented for thb cure of Seminal weakness. or any disease of the genital organs, caused by the secret habits of youth. Dr. Amos Gt Son. in order to satisfy the most skeptical as t: 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- paiiyiug directions, securely packed. and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. Every Description of LIGHT AND HEAVY WAGGONS! Maniifactuied by the Subscribers. Having an immense stock of Lumber, of the best quality and well seasoned, and with the great facilities which they have in Ma- chinery, combined with first-class Workmen,â€"â€"-tliey can.and do make better Finished, More Durable. and l, y “I l l l l' ll‘ l i ll, l1”. ll” m . ‘I u «i» m snot mans "lain ll'llll l‘liiiit illliiiii‘iu l“! ll’llllllllll l’liiiiiii "Mi W lll Than any other Establishment in Canada. NEW BLMENIES AND Qiiittx CERES â€"A CUR]: wamma'ritD. Dr. Amos & Son have, for a long series of years. been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, and are the only legally qualified physicians who now advertise to cure certain complaints, or from whom genuiue'European remedes cart be obtained. Persons in any part of the world may be suc- cessfully treated by forwarding a correct detail of their cases, with a iemittance for medicines, &c.,-which will he returned with the utmost dispatch and secure from observation. Address Dr. Aiuos ck. Sos, corner Main and Quay streets. Buffalo. Y. 88-ly PittiViiieâ€"Iiiiinttiniitor i * TO BIC HELD AT HAMILTON, on THE , 18th, 19th, 20th and 218i Sept. N'I‘RIES of Articles for Exhibition. except E of HorticulturalProducts. Ladies Work, and Foreign Products, must be forwarded to the Secretary's Office, Toronto. on or beloro Septombor lst' Horticultural Products, &.c. may be entered till the evening of Monday. 17th, when the books will be closed. Entries, as above stated, will be re 'ved at Torontotill the evening of Friday, Se toniber 14th. and afterwards at Hamilton. All orders attended to with promptitude, and Work warranted 'I‘. SPEIGHT 8t SON. Markham Village. Jan. 4. 1859- 5643'“ .â€"_r~__. .â€"__'__.._..__ -.__,__._.._â€" Advertisement. l T U H. N I P MATC H , hereby bear testiinonv that. I have tried ! SANDERSON’S RO'I‘ATING triflin- ROWS. on my summer fallow, last Satur ay. V EastRiding onork Agricultural SOOiety Markham, August 13. 1860. and Monday. and have found them up to all ma, Mn Sandman} represents Itlitelii‘ihatpl ‘lp‘eo. 'l‘hey nwfigolwfinjfio $31322; 22‘, my mm... womanâ€"nun the sum of 350 i... up. COTmOP l ' “fideml , recomnwnd the", to propriated for Prizes, as lol‘lows : $50 for satufactlon- 0° 3 n... LARGEST YIELD and BEST QUALI- TY ol' 'l'URNlP in an Acre. and $20 for the LARGEST YIELD and BEST QUALITY all who require implements of the kind. RICHARD VANDERBURGH. of CARROT, in half an Acre, in the Town. ships of Markham and Scarboro’.â€"â€"-to be viow~ Richmond Hill. June 20, 1860. on the ground. For Turnips a NOTICE, ' " 0.00 4th' 4.00 Prize Lists and Printed Forms of Entry. con. ézldt 3:6. . $18 00 51h 32° . . . . . .i’ 200 taini it full informatior. may be obtained ofth . . - . ' ' ' ' ' Socrlefaries of Agricultlirnl 'Socioties. or Me2 LL Pam” hnnng any Damn"!!! agmns aid do ' ' ’ 6'00 the Estate of the late THOMAS DU- l GAL CAMPBELL. of Richmond Hill. Yougc Street. Vaughan, will please present the same to WM. GAMBLE" Esq, of Church Street. Toronto. the acting Executor, for. adjustment : and all parties indebted to. the said Estate will please make payment to said acting Executor. MARGARET CAMPBELL, Ezecutriz. WM. GAMBLE, ALEXANDER CAMPB Toronto, June II. 1860. Fer Carrots a 1st Prize. . . . .. .$ 8.00 3rd Prize. . . . . .$ 4.00 ‘Zud do 6.00 4th do ..... . 2.00 Eiitrancel‘eos' to each Member of Society $2, Others $3. Parties intending to compete shall enter their names with the Secretary, and pay entrance ‘ fee on or before the lst day of September next. I after which date no entries will be received. 1 A. BARKER, Secretary. ER Y.A.S. chauics’ Institutes, throughout the Province. Articles for Exhibition must be placed in the Crytnl Palace. on the Grounds, on Monday 17th, except Live Stock. which must be there not later than Tuesdav at noon. Exhibitors inust. .heinsolves provide for the forwarding of their articles. and placing them in too grounds. HUGH C. THOMSON, Secretary. Board of Agriculture. Toronto, Aug. 29. 1860. E L L E Execute". ‘ 86- 3 .