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Tn}; PROVINCIAL EXIBITION. FIRST DAY. From the Globe. Yesterday. was the first day of the Exhi- bition. Matters We're in a much more for- ward state than has usually been the case in former years on the Tutsday. Show, indeed, was so neat‘cly complete that the Judges in most of the departâ€" ments Were busily engaged in the discharge of their duties the whole of the alternoon. ' Our Provincial Show of 1860, which is to be visited to-day by Ilia Royal High- ness the Prince. of \Vales, we are happy to say, is destined to be an entire success. we have had Exhibitions in previous years, of which we had good reason to boast; but this one excels them all. The number of entries already is 7,000, ex- ceeding the number at; Toronto two years ago, the largest hitherto, by 1,500. ‘ The" Hamilton Fairâ€"grounds are exceed- ingly well adapted for displaying the stock and articles exhibited to the best advant- age, and for amply accomodating the im- mense crowds of visitors, who are drawn to Hamilton this week by the double atâ€" traction of the Annual Show, and the op- portunity of giving a loyal welcome to the Heir Apparent to the British throne. They are situated to the westof the city, near .iDundurn, the mansion of Sir Allen MacNab, and cover an area of twenty: acres..'I‘lic buildings upon the grounds are very complete. Those for the protection of cattle are all that could be desired. The Crystal Palace recently erected, though somewhat smaller in its linear dim- ensions than the Toronto Crystal Palace, and not so handsome externally. is so plan- ned, that all its space being economised, will-suffcc lor the advantageous display of perhaps a larger number ofarticlcs than the Toronto building. octagon in form, and it is surmounted by a " crossxthc sections ofwhich form the com~ partments of the gallery. The building is as broad as it is long. being I'll feet in length by 171 feet in width. Its super- iicinl ert'a is 36,000 lcet. Members were admittdd yesterday, and warmly congratulated each other on the? success of the Show. The Prince will pay it a private visit to-day, and Will forâ€"l wally inaugurate it to-morrow, when 11 will be opened to the public. MOVE MENTS OF THE PRINCE ' ' OF WALES. Curt-ox, Sept. 17. From the Lender‘s Correspondence. The most intensely exciting part of Blondin’s performance 'on Saturday was when he was, , ‘ . * lallow, $7; per 100 lbs. going across theyrope on stilts he tripped and fell, catching the rope by his thigh: some said this was done for effect. but if so. the manoeuvre was admirably executed insomuch that many ladies actually avi-rted their eyes that they might not see the man fall, into the rapids. After en- Joying thin sigh: much and staying to see the wholojofrltc rope~wa kor’s performances the l'fil‘feo of Wales gave him a cheque for‘otto hundred poundx, and the, suite something more Juiit at dtis‘kifhc Prince went the Aid of tho. Mint and ran up into the spray of the Falls. After dinner he went to the alley at tho Clifton House and enjoyed the exercise of bowling; : his side beatin r the Duke’s cont )lotclv. L. l . On Sunday, Ilia Royal Highness drove to Chippewa Church, a distance of some three miles. and listened to a sermon from Rev. Mr- Lceming, .tho Incumbent. To-day. the first appearance ot the Prince was on his way to the ferry. It was not expect- ed that he would cross, so there was only a, ornall knot of people collected on the Canadian aido.an(l there were very few more on the Atllet'I'thlll. The Royal party crossed intlie openlferry boat and on the other side were As they ntepped out upon the G.cen, this being lheir drawn up on the inclined railway. first appearance upon the American soil, there was a slight cheer, but no enthusiasm, hardly “ten 11 cordial greeting, and a photograprr took a view of them. They went rapidly to- wards the Goat Island, and the Prince vzalkod round it, stopping at each projecting point, whence it good view could be obtained. He went across the bridge which leadsl from Goat Island to Terrapin Tower and ascended this. He did not go into the Cave of the \Vinds; hut-stood near it on the rock whilst some twenty bf the guides and others loosened a log a score foot long and sent it over the Falls. 110 return- ed by the same means of conveyance that he used in goingâ€" employing a common hack-man to drive him up the road from the ferry to his residence. J" The next thing His Royal Highness did was ’ to drive to the Suspension Bridge, where the Grout Western State car was in waiting to take him across. Before on‘cring it, the “on. W. H Merritt road to him the address of the Bridge Directors, setting forth the length, lieighth, cost and other particulars connected with the struc- ture. On the centre of the bridge the train paused to give him an opportunity of looking at the rapids leaving the Bridge, which the Duke pronounced to be unique. The party drove to the Whirlpool and after having a good look at it came back, crossing the lower platform of the Bridge, and returned to their quarters. Subso. quontly the Prince rode on horseback into the Thorold township, towards the \Velland Canal. examining the country, which is well settled) fertile. and very picturesque. He has certainly " done” Niagara and neighborhood thoroughly. its - PERRY-MEN, RALLY. I From the Whitby Chronicle. {The day ofnnomination-Saturday week, is'close at hand, and the polling on the 8th and 9th, follows at its heels. Now is the. time for Mr, Perry’s friends to put forward every effort towards securing the return of their candidate. success that has attended Mr. Pcry's can- vass of the Division, gives every ground to expect that he will be elected by a tri- umphant majority. Yet nothing Should be left undone. The enemy is cunning and tricky, and dodgy, and we must be wary and prepared for him, for we may be quite certain that be will not be very scrupulous about themeans employed to overcome us.l False reports bluster, an'd beting, and; 'I he i t l l i _ , >upply which sold readily at high prices. Its lower part is ', Hayâ€"is f om $l'2 to $l6 per ton, l l l 1 l I The great measure of ..:.\> w» e ' «p-v ._ resignation rumours, orange and green cries, and deception, are amongst his most usual tricks, and we must be prepared for any amount of this sort eftbing. Knowingr that we can win, let us encounter the dis- unionists with the determination not to cease until we are victorious. Let i’erry men rally everywhere in the Division, and stand together, and We have no fear for the result. Let there be no lukewarm- ness; and above all let us have no croak- ing, but each join in and do the best he can in his place. The nomination is held in the Very centre of Mr. Reesor’s strength, in his own village, so that it will not be very suprising if he obtains the show of h-mds at the nomination. But this will count him nothing at the poll, and no one should be (launted or discour- aged by it. vision, Mr. Perry would be almost certain to have the show of hands in his favor. But, as we have said, the show of hands count for nothing, and it is of little conse- quence what way it goes. The true way to win is to be ready at, the polls. And let the cry be “ Rally! Rally! Perry-men )Lillly l‘, Among the curiosities discovered by the cen- sus takers isa pretty little girl of fifteen, in the southern part of Maddison, in N. Y. State, who has a husband 107'iyéars of age! A social crime utterly beyond parallel in atrocity. A lnntl named William Ezra llrainhard, who filled been convicted of having murdered his mother. was sentenced in the Court of Three Rivers to be executed on the 26th October.â€" The plea of insanity was setup by the friends of tho criminal in his defence. _.__.....-_ - V.-. â€"â€"r.« MA RRE'I‘S. THURSDA v, September ‘20. [fall “Micahâ€"#2000 hshls was the extent of tho Seve- ral loads sold as high as $1 30 to $5] 35 or bslil. the average being $1 4‘2. For common grades front $l 9.5 to $1 '30 per bslil. Spring Wheat -â€"50() bshls in market, which sold ‘tl from to $1 lll per lrslil. l’eamâ€"lfitl bshls went off at 151 and 67c per bshl. Oatsâ€"at ‘29 and 300 per bslil. Barleyâ€"sold at from 70 to 74(3- Straw $5 to .456 per ton. to l“lour.â€"-Suportiue No. ‘2 sold at $5 1510 $5 L5, No l. :54 to $5 05 ; Fancy (Spring) 355 38 to $5 50: Fancy (Fall) $5 40 ; to $5 60; Extra, $5 to $6 (1%) ; Double Extra, 20 to $5 ‘25 lluttor. ~Fresh is in fair supply at from l5c to lie per lb. Eigs, ~It‘resh from wagons 10 to 1‘21: per dozen, Potatoesâ€"~Ncw vary in price from 20 to ‘250, and sometimes 30c. per bnshsl. Old potatoes, 21,) to 22!: per bushel Sheepâ€"are in demand at from $3 430 to $4 50 each. Lambsâ€"are plentiful at from $2 to $2 50 each. Calvesâ€"are in good stlpply. at $1 to $56 each. lieefâ€"lltdosâ€"SlB 50 per 100 lbs, Sheep and lamb skins 75¢. each Calfskins 100. per lb.â€" S I’ECI A L NO'IIICES. A CARI) TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. Vr'llIJAM CUFGROVF., while labor- ing as a missioi‘rary in Japan, was cured of Consumption, when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained from a learned physician residing in the great city of chdo. This recipe has eurcd great numbers who were suffering from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Cough and Colds, and the dobility and her- vous .cpressiou caused by these disorders. Desirous of benefiting others, I will send this recipe, which i have brought home with me. to ‘ all who need it, free ofchurge. Address REV. WM. COSGROVE, 439 Fulton Avenue, SQ-‘Jm Brooklyn, N.Y. AVVFUI. CALAMlTYâ€"OVER 60 LIVES LOST. A little girl of Mr. Sutherland, in the Town- ship 01 York. has been declining in health for i . LA in til they all pronounced her in the last stage of consnnip ion. Slowly but surely was death approaching, when the little girl took from the shelf (slyly) what she snppOsed to be a stick of Candy, and :at nearly all of it without su<pcct- ing it to be anything else, but fortunately it. was astick of Dr. M’Kenzio’s Dead Shot \Vorin Candy, which her father had purchased the day before far his other children, the next day she was relieved of over sixty worms some of thorn 10 inches long. Consumption has lift and she is. now fast giiuing her health and strength. How many children are annually (lying from the prevalence of worms in the system, [Parents open \our eyes to this fact. Ono trial of Dr . McKenzie’s Dead She Worm Candy, will satisfy the most sceptical. or Qsliillings, 50 cents, for four packagesâ€"â€" Sold by every Druggist and Medical Dealer in Europe and American. None genuine without a fee simile signature 01 II. E. McKenz.e, ALI). Glasgow, onleacli wrapper t. Price only 7§d sterling, 15 cents per package, See (ttlccrtiscmcnt in another column. \MKNK MA ,\ -/W_-~.,.A‘,v.~wm. No v t. . v\‘v’~4 flout Shhcpttammte. 5/va PROCLAMATION ' : UBLIC Notice is, hereby. given to the Electors of the Electorial Division of Dougnnsnundee. passed over 500 WORMS Enncronur. Division or KING’S, 'I'o W'it .' King‘s. that in obedience to her Majesty’s Writ, to me directed. and hearing date the first day of the month of September, in the year of our Lord 1860, I require the presence of the said Electors, at the llllllllil l' ltllllllllll. In the Township of Markham, lit the United Counties of York and Pool, on tho TWENTY- NINTH DAY OF THE MONTH OF SEP- TEMBER, 1860, at ONE of the Clock in the afternoon of that day, for the ptirpusc of electing a person to represent them in the Legislative Council of this Province; and that in case a poll shall he demanded, and allowed in the manner by Law prescribed, such poll will be opened on the Eighth clear] of the month of October 1860. in the Township of Whitby: in the Township of East Whitby : in the Township of Pickering; in the Township of Markham , in the Township of Scarborough ; in the Town' ship of Vaughan ; in the Township of Elohi- coke' in the North Ward of the Town of Whitby; in the Centre Ward of the Town of Whitby; in the South Ward of the Town’of VVhitbv; in the Villlage of Oshawa; ofall which every person is hereby required to take notice, and to govern themselves accordingly Given under my hand at Whitby, this fifteenth day of the month of September. in the year of‘our Lord. 1860. NELSON G. REYNOLDSS A Rcturnidg' (vicar. Aug“: 1850, In. ot - . oi "-, my I)”. In” i we DI ' lightfully situated in a pleasant locality, and in l , I two \cars. the Doctors fur and near were called 1 . . , ‘ Dove. George V-vi NOTICE, , RS. R. RODGERS begs leavo to intim- ate that she designs to open a class, on Monday the lot of October next, to give Lesif sons in the following branches ; Waxflower, Grecian and Velvet Painting, Pencil Drawm , 1Vater Colors, Leather Work, and the various kinds of Embroidery. d? For terms, see cards. Richmond Hill, Sept. 20, 1860. 95-3111 Land Sc Saw Mill For Sale. 10 Acres of prime landâ€"30 acres cleared composed of the West it alf of Lot No.7, in the Ean Con. of Uxbridgo, County Ontario ; together with an excellent Saw Mill. and two good Dwelling Ilouses, with out-offi- ces thereon. Also 7 acres adjoining, composed of the front part of Lot No, (i, in the same conceSsion. The above property is healthfully and do- one of the oldest and best settled townships in the County of Ontario. It is within 91‘; miles of the village of Stotitfvillo, about 10 miles from Uxbridge Village, and 20 miles from the Town 01 \Vliitbf‘, the capital of the County of Ontario. The property will be sold very cheap for Cash. 'I‘itloindisputable, Apply to JOSEPH KELLER, Esq., Richmond Hill. Or to FRANCIS KELLER, VVhilby. September 20,1860. 95-3m J . G 0 RM L E Y, COMMISSIONER IN QUEEN’S BENCH, Conveyancr r and Auctioneer. Luv 31, 4TH Cort. MnuKHAM. September 18, 1860. 95-tf Stolen a" Stray/ed. TOLEN or Strayed from the premises of k/ the Subscriber. Lot 48. 2nd concession of Vaughan. A SMALL l’ONEY,â€"â€"nearly white with red spots, and a light mane and heavy tail. Any person giving information as to its whereabouts or bringing the same to the sub- scriber‘ will be rewarded JOHN WOODS. Richmond Hill, Sept. ‘20, 1860. 95-4 PORTRA IT CA R ()N RICHMOND IIILL. G. Gilberta on ESPEC'I‘FULLY informs the Public that. having added several new and important improvements, he will re-opeu his Portrait Car 0n Ill 0ND A I", September 17, ON RICHMOND HILL. \Vhen he will be prepared to supply all those who may honor him with their patronage with the heat of .~liiti)t°ot§'pcs, Photographs, LETTERGRAPHS, £0. To those that wish the genuine worth. Make no delay in coming forth ; \Vith perfect skill 1 shall pursue, To give each Likeness all its due. An early call is respectfu lv solicited as I intend remaining but a short time ll? Lessons given in Crystal Painting, Manocromntic Drawing, Leather Frame Work, Gold and Silver Lettering on Glass. &c. Satisfaction Warranted in every case. Richmond Ilill, Sept. 8, 1860. 94-tf Letters Remaining in RICIIM'1NDIIILL PostOffico SEPTIC V: BER. l, 1850. liono, Thomas Ilumphroy, Jay Barnard, \V. Kill'cdcr, Robert Bushy, James & John Mulliclland, Peter rialls, J. W. Marshall, Thomas Covet, Peter Millie, Robert Carver. Jessaway McGreavy, John Constable, John Mellrido. John Cotter, Marv Marin Pogut‘. Wm. Cumiski, David Phillips. Samuel Cromwell. Daniel Percy, John Danton. Miss C. Phillips, \Vm. G. Russell, James Robinson, Wm. Spencer, Moves Shields, John Scott. James Sloane, G. [2] Willson. Thomas 1Voods, J. Harvey Wilson, Miss Anti M. TEEFY, P. M. Durham, Richard De La flay, John l‘linu'ey, Peter Fisher, Thomas Greenwood, \Vm Hilts, Solomon Harding. \Vin Hilts, Godlrey IP I V E lllill llll' llll. M’KENZIE’S DEAD SHOT WOR M CANDY, IS working 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 \‘Vorm Medicines combined. It has stood the test since AD,. 1765, nearly one hundred years, which, almost every son and (laughter of Old Scotia can testify. It has always home 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 unâ€" conciovs of taking medicine. and where worms exist, the results are beyond description. A child ten years of age, oftho Rev. J. Mc- D in three days, which he testifies. that he be- lieved, by God’s blessing, it saved the child’s life. Thousands of similar testimonials are given (withoutsolicitation) to the present pro- prictor. General Symptoms of Worms ! Restless, Sudden Starting and Grinding the Tooth in Sleep, Convulsions. Ravanous Ap- petite, (sometimes no Appetite) Paleness, Pick- ing the Nose, Bowel Complaints, Fever, Fret- fulness. Emactatiou, Looseness of the Flesh, Dry Cough, Sour Breath, the. 6.30. All ofthe above symptoms will imniediatelv cease to exist by using this Medicine once or twice. It always gives health. even if no worms exist. It is perft‘ctly harmless oven to the most tender infant. 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 71; 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, MJ). Glasgow,‘on the wrapper. [13" Call for Dr; McKenzie’s Dead Shot Worm Candy _ NORTIIROP & LYMAN, Newcastle. C.VV., CARTER, KERRY &Co Montreal, C._E., are General Wholtsale A gents for tho Canadas. 92 "a w , 3 m ,..,x,,.o~:e«p.v.‘..¢uv:â€"5-‘W'hi~.:-~- 5... I .‘.‘ V"? .w pyfi-ai -..,. rrflru. w. .. r. To THE ELECTORS, ' " OF THE KING DIVISION OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCL GENTLEMEN : AVING obtained the unanimous nomin- ation of the Convention held at Mark- ham, on the 30lh of Juneâ€"composed, as that Convention was. of many of the most influen- tial gentlemen residing within King Division ; and having received many hind assurances of support from electors of all political shades, in every part cf the Division, I am induced to offer myself as a Candidate for your snt’frages at the approaching election ofa representative to represent your Division in the Legislative Council. The great ropsonsibihty which attaches to the high position of a Legislative Councillor, and the power placed in his hands. to be used for " the weal or woo” ot' the whole Province, are grave subjects for your consideration : and I frankly confess that it is not' without many doubts as to my own ability to represent your interests, as efliciently as they ought to be, and as I could desire to do, that I now present my- self before you. A resident of the Divislou for nearly a quar- tor of a century, I believe rnyselfto be person- ally known to a majority of the Electors, who will therefore be the better able to judge cor- rectly whether in the event of my being placed at the head of the poll, 1 would protect your in~ terests, advocate your views, and opinions on all questions of public policy, and zealously guard your rights,â€"as the inhabitants of one of the wealthiest, most populous, and intelli- gent Divisious in Canada. A Canadian born, I early learned those great governmental principles of progress and reform, which have been so happily and benefically Conceded to us by the blather countryâ€"Ro- sponsiblc governmomâ€"securing to us the most valuable rights enjoyed under the British Con- stitutiou,lcoustder the form of Government best adap ed to this countr", when honestly ad- ministered, according to the well understood wishes of the people. Should I be honored with your suppOrt, and be your chosen Representative, 1 will, to the utmoatof my ability. advocate the following principles :â€"- l 1. Maintenance of the Union between the Provinces. 2. Representation according to Population, ir- respective of a dividing line between Upper and Lower Canada, 3, Encouragement to Emigrants. 4. Free Grants of Land to Emigrants and others, being actual settlers. 5. A Homestead Law. 6. No Expenditure 01' Public Money without the consent of Parliament. Provincial Works only, to be taken up by the Government; and no Expenditure of Public Money to be made on Works of a Local character. 8. Retrenchment in every Department of the Public Expenditureâ€"" Putting in the Prun- ing knife at the top-” 9. Reduction of the Custom Dutiesâ€"The bur- den of taxation to be placed on the luxuries of the rich, and not on the necessaries of the poor. 10. A Judicious Bankrupt Law. lI Reduction of Law Costs. 12. Simplification of the Proceedings of Courts of Law. 13. Revision of the Court of Chancery. 14. Extension of the Municipal Law. 15. Election of Reeves and Deputies. and Wardens of Counties. by the people; the same as Mayors of Cities and Towns. 16. Assimilation of the Laws of Upper and Lower Canada. 17. The restriction of the rights of h’lortgogeos to the property held in Mortgageâ€"without allowing them the right to come upon the other property, real or personal of tho Mort- gagor. 18. Holding all Parliamentary Elections in one day. 19. A better mode of settling Contested cloc- tions. ‘20. A Prohibitory Liquor Law. ill. Payment of Criminal \Vitnosses. 22. Abolition ol‘Newspaper Postage. ‘23. Abolition of tho Franking Privilege. tw Ibelicve that the above principles involve trinity valuable and important measures of Re- form, which would tend to the material ad- vancement ofour social and political progress : but in the present disturbed state of political opinion, and considering the violent agitation for acornplete disruption of our constitutional relations with Lower Canada, I feel bound to state freely and candidly, that the Union ol'tho two Provinces I conceive to be the grand point at issue in this election. Any 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 retrogndc and injurious polilzv, but, as evinced by the vote of Lower Canada at last session of Parliament, perfectly unattainable. Dissolu- * tion of the Union “ Hire and aim do.” a olicv .. l l P . strongly advocated in some quarters, appears to me to be so obviously absurd, and in its con- sequences, so fatal, that I cannot believe in the sincerity or patriotism ofits supporters. Letvcr Canada to the East, and the United States to the South, would then leave Upper Canada under their control, and entirely at their mercy. Ilostilo tariffs, and injurious restrictions here or there, or perhaps both, would hamper us on every side. so that commercial disadvantages, and our isolated position would drive Upper Canada into some, now unforsocn. but to-bo- dreaded connection, and would most probably lead to a movement for annexation to the Uni- ted States. ' Gentlemanâ€"I hope no hencssity 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 difficulties and disadvantage“. 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 ondam zor it. ‘ The question of Federation of all the Pro- vinces of British North America is. even now, generally and very favourably entertained.â€" Icontidently anticipate the early accomplish- ment of such a scheme, and most earnestly hope for its consummation. Iwill z'ealously and cordially support every step calculated to secure its attainment. I believe that by the consolidation of our mutual interests and strength, we shall lay the foundation 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 indentity of in- te'ests. 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 existing, and elevate the now potty politics of our Province to more worthy aspirations after Grand National ob- jects. . I shall be no party man, in that. sense of the word that requires all ‘measnres good or bad, emanating from ouoparty to be supported while thOse of another are to be invariably re- jected ; 1 shall endeavor to judge honestly of the merits of each measure, as it is presented; irrespective of the sottrce 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 heâ€"“ TH E GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER l”â€"all measures calculated to ad- vance the country and secure the happiness of the community shall receive My earnest atten- tion. and Co‘dlnl support. If elected I shall know no “East” no “ West,”â€"either locally or provincially, but will endeavor to act impartially for the whole. without distinction of locality, creed or sect. There are two questions of a local nature of. feeling the Division to which I desire to allude, 1st. The late proposed Whitby Railway, The question of granting County aid to that work has already been decided 1y the Ratepayers ef Odtaria. _, With that decision I am content, and will not use my influence, or position to bring that subject again before the people, for pecuniaryassistance. The charter has expired, and should another ever be granted, it is evi- dent that the road must either be constructed by private subscription or with foreign assist~ ance. 2nd. With referenco to the separation of the county of York fromthe city of Toronto for judi- cial purposes. I am in favor ofthe passage of a bill for that purpose to take effect so soon as approved of by the ratepayers of the County of York. ' i' Gentleman :â€"-In soliciting your support as a candidate for the representation of King Divi- sion in the Legislative Council, I may say in conclusion that I have no personal ambition to serve, nor private object to gain, and should haVe the honor to 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 polictical views on the public questions of the day are now fairly before you. Those principles are such as I be- lievc 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, --.\Iinistries may exist two hours or two years, but the welfare of the Provinceâ€"and the future greatness and prosperity of my native country, will always be my first consideration. 1 have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient, humble Servant, JOHN HAM PERRY. Whitby. July 10, 1860. 85-h annual. HE Proprietor of the “YORK HERALD” begs to acquaint his numerous friends and the public generally that. between this and next issue, he intends Retrieving his Printing titlice TO THE NE W 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. ” llcrald ” Office, Richmond Hill, July 20, 1860. Information Wanted. F this should meet the eye of JOHN LAVV- RENCE, who left his father’s residence in Vaughan, in May, l859, he is requested to communicate with his friends. Any party who will recognize by the following description-â€" 5 feet 7 inches high, dark brown hair, dark eyes, age about QGâ€"aiid will give information of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent. will confer a favor. \Vas seen at Kettleby Mills, King, about two weeks ago. J AMES B. LAWRENCE, Richmond Hill, P.0- July 12, 1860. 85-tf 113' “ Advance,” Barrio, please copy twice. NE W TREA TM EN T. Buffalo Medical Dispensary. Established for the cure of DYSPEI’SIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, FEVER AND AGUE, ASTHMA. INCIPIEN’I‘ CONSUMPTION, CONSUMPTION OI" YOUTH AND OLD AGE, ETC. No file rein-y Used. Dr. .Acmos w Son, CCRNER or MAIN & QUAY s'rs Buffalo, New York, RE the only Physicians in the State who are members of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. May be co usulted from 8 o’clock in the morning until 9 at night, in every state and symptom of disease. The treatment they adopt is the result of up- wards ofthirty years’ extensive and successful practice in Europe and America. ‘7 L MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- lity, of Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known as Seminal Weakness, dice. Can be peru'ianeutly cured in from 15 to 20 days, by the use of this instrument, when used con- jointly with medicines. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. A.nos & Sou take pleasure in announc- ing that they have invented a most important instrumentfor the cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected to a test of the most em- inent physicians in London. Paris, Philadelphia and New York 1' it has been declared the only useful instrument over yet invented for the cure of Seminal weakness. or any disease of the genital organs, caused by thesecret habits of youth. i- Dr. Amos & Son, in order to satisfy the most skeptical as t5 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. NEW REMENIES AND QUICK CERES -=-‘A CURE WARRANTI‘D; Dr, Amos Sr. 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 genuine European remedes can be obtained. Persons in any part of the world may he suc- cessfully treated by forwarding a correct detail of their cases, with a remittance for medicines, &c., which will be returned with the utmost dispatch and secure from observation. ’ Address Dr. Amos & Sou, corner Main and Quay streets, Buffalo, N. Y. 88-ly Advertisement. hereby bear testimonv that I have tried SANDERSON’S RO'I‘ATING HAR- ROWS. oh my summer fallow, last Saturday. and Monday. and have found them up to all that Mri Sanderson represents them to be. They are NOT of any heavier draft than the common liar-row, and do the work to my utmost satisfaction. I confidently recommend them to all who require implements of the kind. RICII \RI) VANDERBURGH. Richmond Hill. June 20, 1860. NOTICE, LL Parties having airy Demands agaius the Estate of the late THOMAS DU- 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, Executrix. \VM. GAMBLE, l ALEXANDER CAMPBELL 5 Toronto, June II, 1860. Ezccutdrs. 66-3 ’Marlsham Village, Jan. 4;, 1859, as.» w W. N w ____ ans J. K. PALGGNRRIDGE- IS JUST OPENING OUT AN IMMENSF1 STOCK! , DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARowaaE, 81.0. NTERTA INING the opinion that a Very large trade will be done during the Goods of every description will be Sold at :1 Autumn and \Vinter, he has made ample provision for supplying his customers. MODERATE ADVANCE ON COST PRICES if I 3‘- W ._..._ as: A Choice suppiy of MOURNENG Goons 2 RS. All parties whose Notes and Accounts are now due to make provisions for them. --.Iiichrnond .Hill, September 15, 1860. , are respectfully requested - J. K. F.‘ 95-th DRY Goons, GRGGERIES CROCKE RY, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, doc. ‘ HE undersigned, having nearly completed twenty years in business, has made up. his mind TO RETIRE I But; before doing so he would return his thanks to the public for the liberal 5 they have favored km with during that long period of time. would add, which will be to the interest of the public, that, in Stock, he has made large purchases of FALL AND WINTER GO From the very best Markets, which will arrive between now and [he tember,-â€"at that time he will commence to sun. ins sfrocit a 1’ COST PRICE : And continue to do so until the whole is Sold, 7 i h I Ear Cash, or Produce m exchrmge only upport~ One word more he- addition to his present. 008. 10th of Sep» 0:? No Credit will be given after the IOth September. Richmond Hill, August, 30, 1860. P' CROSBYQMI 00M P E TITIO N Dunno; W‘v‘ MACHELL, FIEL, a. (20., EC respectfully to announce to the Public and their C they are receiving their SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS l Which will be complete by the 28th of June Buv' ' w - ., , , v w - )mg' their GOODz, . FIRSI MARIth I‘S, FOR CASH, they feel confident ofgiving the Ilubliclzvgii; s -tisfaction. Particular attention is requested to their FACTORY & BLEACHED COTTON S. American and English Cloths, &c. i Which for CHEAPNEss AND DURABILI'I‘Y cannot be . Retail Store in the Provincc. exceeded by K“! A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere “W ustomters generally that I Gents’ Clothes :made to Order? On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. Aurora, June 18, 1860. 82.“. ,m- _....___‘._-- .“r .w' M w......______.___ . w H1111, till, 1111 hill 11th All Of every description and variety of Mountings go to _ W. H. MYERS’ premium lithium (Establishment, illirbmnnh All”. HE 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 ANDTDOUBLE HARNESS- Saddles, Bridles, 8:0. of every description. iii-$55} ' 0:? ALL COLLARS WARRANTED TO GIVE SATtsFACTIONfLQ Cash for HIDES and SKINS. PATTERSONS’ PLOUGHS and SHARES CONS’I‘ANI‘LY 0N HAND. All Work Warrantéd, Call, Examine and Seafor yourselves before purchasing elsewhere.- Richmond Hill, June 19, 1860.- 611’. '"~‘" "“" “"’ "2.1m" “‘"“’"‘ NOVELTY WAGGO won t MARKHAM VILLAGE. \ \A, . \.,~ w Every Description Of LIGHT AND HFAVY WAGGONS! Manufactured by the Subscribers. Having an immense stock of Lumber, of the best quality and Wellseasmed, and with the great facilities Which they have in M3, clnnery, combined wrth first-class Workmen,-â€"â€"tltey cah,alld do make better Finished, Mere Durable. And i ~ sm- in an ts a as a l llllllt % "‘Jllllll “I l l”! I'lltu "ltiiilnt 'lint ‘ ' i I All orders attended to With promptitude, and Work warranted Than any other Establishment in Canada. T. SI’EICHT 8.1. SON. 56-631- but