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_~lrue, loyal ~_ American, but she herself is 'fthe true manor H 560: Fancy €20 to 29c per bushel. . ~ .‘Shoepâ€"‘ar‘e'in demand at from $3 50 to $4 50 , .Tallow, $71 per 100 lbs. _ 5...; SALES OFILAND Fon'rAxEs. In the last number of- the Canada Gazette, . ‘tpages- are ; devoted to advertising, Sheriff’s es of lands for taxes. At~ Goderi’ch.‘ on Tuesday. the 18th Decem- ber,lands in the United Counties of Huron and Bruce, situated in Bayfieid village, Clinton vil- lage, Port Albert village, the town of Goderich, and the townships of Ashfield, Biddulph, Col- borne, Goderich, Hay, Gray, Hullett Mc- Killop, McGiliivray, Stanley, Stephen, VVa- wanosh, Arran, Brant, Bruce, Eldersiie, Hu- ron, Kincardine, and Sangeen. . g _ At Stratford, on Tuesday, the 18111 Decem- ber, lands in the county of Perth, situated in the village of St. Mary’s, the village .of Mitchel, thelown, of Stratford,~ the village of Nithbu'rg, and the township of Mornington, Ellice, Lngan, Hibbert, Blanchard, South Easthope. Fuller- ton, Downie, and Gore of Downie. ’ At Barrio. on the 5th,De’cember.,land in the county of Simcoe, situated in the town of Bar- rier the,’village of Orillia. Cameron’s Surrey, and the tovimships of Mulmur, Orillia South, ‘Orillia North, Matchedash, Medonte, Tecumâ€" letlr,~Flos, Nottawaysaga, Tay, Tiny, Velpra, ,Suunidale, Essa, Innisfil, West Gwiilimbury; fire, Adjala,~ Mono, Tossorontio, Vespra, and .In'varmera. . r . - ' - â€" At Sarina. on Tuesday, the 6th November, land'stin-the. county of Lambton. situated in the-town? of Sarina. and in the townships of Brooke, Down. Enniskillen, Euphetnia. Moore, .Plympton, and Warwick. _. ,, A "At-Sarnia, on Thursday. the25th October, ‘th in the county of Lamberton. situated in the village of Corunna, the. town of Sarnia, Warwick village. and the townships of Bosan- {quetXBrookm DaWn. ' EnniskilJen..;Eupliernia, Moore, I’lympton, Sarnia, and..War§vick. . ..I ._At;-Chatbam, on Wednesday. the 7th Nov" Iands'in the county of Kent. situated in the ivillage 'of Dresden. the village of Blenheim, 'tb'e village of Shretvsbury, :the town of Chat- rhamrpan'd-the townships of Camden, Chatham. xGore. ’of chatham. Dover East. Dover West, 'Harwich. Howard, Raleigh, Romney, Tllbury, 'East, Zone. and Chatham North. : ,At Brockville. on Monday the 15th Novem- ber, lands in the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville, situated in the townships of Ed- wardsburg. Au us'a, Lansdown, Leees, Yonge Eskltt.‘ -Bi9.stnr , Elenslr. Kitlery, North Cros- by. South Crosby, W oll'ord , Oxford. and .Seuth Gower. . . «rAt Sifncoe,_on Saturday the 29th Septem- ,b_er, lands in the county of Norfolk, situated in lt’he town of Port Dover, the town of Simcoe, inn‘d thevtownsliips of Charlotteville, Iloughtou, ;,Middiclou,- Townsend, VValsinghnm, Wind~ ,ham, and VVnodhouse. ' , At Woodstock, on Tuesday the 9th October, lands in the county of Oxford, situated in the town of Ingersoil, and the townships of Bland- 'fot'd, ,lileulieim, Doreham, ,East Nissouri, East Oxford, North Oxford, “West Zorra, *West Oxford, East Zerra, and Norwich. At Whitby, on Monday he 8th October. druids in the county of OntariO, situated in the Villtige or Beawrton, and the townships of Brock. ‘Mara, llama, Reach, Scuggog, Scott, "Thornh, and Uxbridge. ‘ At Perth. on Saturday the 24th November I lands in the United Counties of Lauark and *5 Renfrew. situated in the township of Ramsay. . . A man named Percy Gaston, residing in Guelph, has been committed to stand his trial at the next assizcs, on the charge of having set fire to his own premises. ,A mart named William Braiucrd has been sentenced to [re hung at the Three Rivers on Friday the 96th October. The crime for which ‘Itraiuerd is to sulfur is the frightful one of mur- der of his own mother, and was committed so long ago as April, 1853. He fled the country, "after committing the crime, and returning re- cently, was arrested, and convicted on the testi- vtnon) of his two brothers and a nepbev. ..r‘t'dnrsnrtsrlso 1serpentâ€"Immediately prior ‘to the departure of the Prince’s car, pcr Michi- gan Central Railway, from Detroit on Friday, at, incident of a very, pleasing character dev' olriped it'solf A lady, Jw‘ho was probably ac- quainted with the superintendent of the line, Mr. ‘Riie, ripest-d at the royal ('8' uith a 'very pretty basket, filled to abundant-e with :[uarions ripe peaches, those which may be d -- scribed under the ('Ins's of the “melting” kind, «which were Illlllt‘dded in a clump of the richest -grapcu,’ making up in- both, as rcgn.dcd fruit. the thirst specitnin that could pox-iny be us» Iected. The colours of the two, blending to- gether, were quite tasteful, while the richness ’o’f'tlro git was certainly very tempting. In ad- dition, there was a splendid bouquet of flowers, made up in triangular form, the flowers taper- ing up on either side to a point, and dieplayiu 'great taste on the part of the lair florist. 'I'he _wirole was the gift of the fair one referred to, and she very delicately, yct naively, placed on oneach of the gifts the sentiment. ” From it English heart." \A'e may here mention, in passing, that her husband is an born.” thatis, an Englishwmnan. The gift. we trust, was duly apprecrated by His Royal Highness. ...... A .- TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, September 27. Fall Wltent.-‘â€"9000 bshls was the extent of the supply which sold readily at high prices. Seve- ral loads sold as high as $1 20 to $1 23 per bshl, the average being $1 42. For common grades from $1 15 to $1 17' perbshl. Spring Wheat.-â€"500 bshls in market, which cold at from $0 to $1 01 per bshi. , Peas.â€"â€"150bshls went off at 55 and title per bsh’l. , Oatsâ€"Lat 29 and 30c per bshl. ,Barley.-â€"sold at from 60 to 65c. Hayâ€"is from $12 to $16 per ton, .Straw $5 to $6 per ton. Floun-éSuperfine No. 2 sold at$5 ’15 to $5 95, No 1, $4 to $5 05 ; Fancy (Spring $5 5‘) to (Fall) $5 40 ; to $5 60; Extra, , 5 to $6 00 : Double Extra, $5 90 to $6 00. Buttonâ€"Fresh is in fair supply at from 150 to 179 per Ib. , _ Emaâ€"Fresh from wagons 7 to 10¢ per dozen. Potatoesâ€"New vary in price from 20 to 250. and sometimes 30c per bushel. U Old potatoes. each. 'gLambsâ€"are plentiful at from $910 $2 50 each. ' V'Calvoe'ééH-a‘re in good supply at $4 to 6 each. - Beef-Hidesâ€"$5 50 per-100 lbs. Sheep and lamb skins 750. each Calfskins 10c. per 1b.â€" 3.x a . BIRTHS. I On' the 16th instant, the wife of'iMr. SILIAB Mans, Headt‘ord, of a daughter. 1' C On the morning of, the 23rd instant. the lady ‘- of VWILLIAM Taunorzon, Esq., VictoriaSquare. of a son. ' MARRIED. ~ "GREYâ€"TURNERâ€"At Richmond unhon. tho l'8t'h instant, by the Rev. James Dick,~Mr. ~ Abraham 'Grev, to Miss Mary Ann Turner. both of Markham . , _DEA'I‘HS. , McNAUGHTON.â€"-At Erin Village, Wel- éliu'gt‘on county, on Friday the 21st inst., MARY JANE Hauntson, aged 24 years and 6 months, wife of Mr. Duncan McNaughton. late teacher 'of the Junior Department of theGrammar School in this place. We have no doubt many j‘of‘our readers will recognise the name of this s ...' veermon‘to a very ~large.-and '. “saddler. of this Iseett a more attentive audience. estimable lady, sister of Mr. Win. Harrison. , place“ Last winter she got attained to Mr. McNaughton. at that time with ever) Aprospect'of along and happy future. An accident happened her last winter. by which she fell out of a buggy and got severely bruised. from, which she never fullyrecovered. Her re- anairtséwere. brought to Ricmendi Hill for in- torment. which were followed by a large con- some of mourning friends and acquaintances. The Rev. Mr. Willoughby preached her funeral we have seldom l l g dying from the prevalence of worms in the . September 20. 1860. ~SCOTT.â€"-At Teviotdale. Minto, Welling- ton'County. 'on" Saturday. the 23nd tenant. ISABELLA Tuomrso‘x, wife of Mr. Alexander Scott, late bookseller and printer in Peebles, Scotland. GILMOREâ€"At her brother’s residence in Vaughan, on the” 15th instant, Miss Martha Gilmore, aged 34 years. At the Rectory. Markham. on the ‘lmh inst.. MATILDA, the beloved wife of the Rev. George Hill, M.A., aged 35 years. WWW SPEC] AL NOTICES. ' A CARD TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. Vc’rrmmr Cosaaovn. while labor- ing as aunissionary 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 J-eddo. This recipe has eured great numbers who were suffering from, Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds. and the ideb-ility and her- VOus depression 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 of charge. Address - , ' I REV. WM. COSGROVE, ‘ - 439 Fulton Avenue. 82-3m Brooklyn, N.Y. M AWFUL CALAMITYâ€"OVER 60 LIVES LOS'I‘.. A little girl of Mr. Sutherland. in the Town- ship 01’ York. has been declining in health for two years, the Doctors for mid nearowere called in but they all pronounced her in the last stage of consumption. Slowly but surely was death approaching. when the little girl took front the shelf (slyly) what she supposed to be a stick of ~ Candy. and eat nearly all of it without suspect- ing it to be anything else, but fortunately it was a stick of Dr. M'Kenzie's Dead Shot Worm Candy. o'which her father had purchased the day before far his other children. the next day she was relieved of over sixty worms some (if them 10 inches long. Consumption has left and sheli how fast gaining her health and strength. How many children are annually system, [Parents open your eyes to this fact. Oire trial of Dr. McKenzie’s Dead Shot Worm Ctindy, 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. ‘ Nont- genuine without a fac simile signature or H. E. t‘rchenzm, M.D. Glasgow. on each wrapper . ‘ Sec advertisement in another column. rungsâ€"n;â€" aâ€" “(WWW firm aoncxttsments. WWW Valuable Property for Sale IZ: 63>Acres, 23 of which is timbcred, 40 Acres under Cultivation. Several l’ARK LOTS with timber thereon. Also. VILLAGE PROPERTY with or without Buildings. Tire above property is situated at, and ad- joining to, the Vil‘age of Richmond Hill. For further particulars apply at the Oflice of this paper. ' Richmond Hill, Sept 26. 1860. 96-tf RAMMAII- 8011001. NOTICE. trr‘. WINTER TERM of the Richmond Hill County Grammar School com- mencos on MONDAY. the 15th day of Octo- her next. ' R RODGERS, Head Has-tar. Richmond hithsopt. 28, 1860. 96-4 .... -_~M_‘_.. ___1- ._.. ---â€"_. -.___.. for Sale near Guelph. N EXCELLENT FARM, (100 acres, 80 f _ cleared). in a high state of Cultivation. About halts. mile front a Gravelled Road run- ning into Guelph. from Which it is about eight Itlilah‘ distant. Guelphâ€"the County Town of the (founty of Wellingtonâ€"is well know to be one of the best Market Towns in Canada West. and is situated on the litre of the Grand Trunk Railway, about 47 miles from the City of Toronto, Offers will be received, addressed, if by letter prepaid by EDWARD E. IIURD. Barrister. No 3, Jordon Street. I Toronto. Sept. El, 1860. 96-3 mACRlCULTURAL. AUTUMN FAIR ! HE Electoral Division East Riding of York and the Markham Agricultural Sc- - cieties, of Markham, will hold a Union Fall Fair & Cattle Show TUEiDAy, October 16, 1860, In MARKH AM VILLAGE, When upwards of $1,500 will be ofi’ered as prizes. For particulars see large Bills. A TENT is secured for the occasion, T. A. MILNE, President, H. R. Conson. Secretary. Township of Markham. J. P. VVHELER. President. A. Bxaxna, Secretary, 1 - , E. It. Y. A. S. Markham. September 26. 1860. 96-3 Stolen or Strap/ed. TOLEN or Strayod from the premises of the-Subscriber. Lot 48. 2nd concession of Vaughan. A SMALL’PONEY,-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 wooos. Richmond Hill, Sept. 20, 1860. N O T I C E ,- RS. R. RODGERS begs leave to intim- ate that she designs to, open a class. on Monday the 1st of October next, to ive Les- sons in the following branches; axflower, Grecian and Veivet Painting, Pencil Drawmg, lVater Colors, Leather Work. and the various kindsof Embroidery. 113" For terms. see cards. Richmond Hill. SeptrQQ, 1860. 95-4 95-3m. Land & Saw Mill For Sale. 1 Acres of prime landâ€"30 acres cleared composed of the West half of Lot No. 7, in the 2nd Con. of Uxbridge, County Ontario ; together with an excellent Saw Mill, and two good Dwelling Houses, with out-offi- ces thereon. ‘ ‘ Also 7 acres adjoining, composed of the front part of Lot No. 6. in'the same concession. The above property is healthfully and de- lightfully situated in a pleasant locality, and in one of the oldest and best settled townships in the County of Ontario. It is within 2§ miles of the'village of Stoufi'ville. about 10 miles from Uxbridge Village, and 20 miles from the Town of Whitby. the capital of the County of Ontario, " ' The property will be sold very cheap for Cash. Title indisputable. Apply to' JOSEPH KELLER. Esq‘.. ~ “Richmond Hill. FRANCIS KELLER. Whitby. 95-3m ,Or to Pollock’s ' column .' ~ WM. S. POLLOCK EGS to return his sincere {thanks to his numerous Customers for their patronage o liberally awarded to him durin the past summer. and acquaints them that Tie is now receiving his AUTUMN STOCK ! Which has been purchased on the most ad- vantageous terms. and Will be Sold at the Lowest Remunerating Prices, AND AS Cheap-us any other House “ Round the diggens.” â€"â€"_ Good yard wide Prints, fast colors, from"...... . ... Black Orleans. a large lot veryflcheap. from. . . . . .- "lid to Wide width Cobourgs. all colors, from. . ... ...... Black. White and. Scarlet Palewool Flannels from 1s 3d to 23 6d yd. With an excellent assortment of Factory Cot- tons. Striped Shirting, Blue and Brown Den ims. Tickings. Long Cloths. Canton Flanirels, with a choice lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Scotch Lamb’s Wool Hoses. Cashmere Gloves, Mitts. Gauntlets, Mufflers. &:c. In 5d to 71d 9d yd. 11d to 23 0d yd. itiiiâ€"iitiiiituiri His assortment will be found Larger & More Varied, Lower Price Than any in the neighborhood. Men’s Fashionable filtrate, than a llltfilfi [No Machine Make], made by experienced Tailors. in the ‘ NEWEST STYLES. Mens’ Flannel, Shirts In all Colors and Prices. SATTINETTS, BROAD and FULL’D CLOTHS, ’i‘WEEDS. DOESKINS. And CASSIMERES, The float assortmmzt 0]" THE I B E S T G O O D S ! AT THE Lowest Prices EVER OFFERED ON RICHMOND HILL. -â€"â€"._. Good. Fresh. Fine Flavored ~TEAS AID COFFEES. Genuine, Pure Leaf' TOBAC O‘OS! RICE. SUGAR. CANDLES. &c. &c. with a general assortment of GROGBRIES l IN QUALITIES, NOR UNDERSOLD IN PRICES !. ~â€" llli lllll liXllMiNll For yourselves before buying elsewhere. Wm, s, Pollock (Late-G. A. Brennan’s.) ‘ Richmond. 33:111. September 23. 1850'. , 96-3m To ' l" or THE , KING DIVISION or Tart LEGISLATIVE COUNCL. GENTLEMEN : AVING obtained the unanimous nomin- ation of the Convention held at Mark- ham. on the 30th of Juneâ€"composed, as that Convention was. of many of the most influen- tial gentlemen residing within King Division; and having received many kind assurances of support from electors of all political shades, in every part of the Division, I- am induced to offer myself as a Candidate for your sulfrages at the approaching election ofa representative to represent your Division in the Legislative Council. The great repsonsibihty which attaches to the high position of a Legislative Councillor. and the power placed in his hands. to be used 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. aseflicicntly 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 Electors, who 'will therefore be the'bettcr able’to judge cor- rectly whether in the event ofmybeingplaced at the head of the poll, [would protect your in- terests. advocate‘youf views, and opinions on all questions of public policy, and 'zealouslv guard your rights.-â€"as the inhabitants of one ' of the wealthiest, most populous, and intelli- gent Divisions in Canad . “ r A Canadian born, 1 early learned those great governmental principles of progress and reform, which have been so happily and benefically conceded to us by the Mother countryâ€"Re- sponsible governmentâ€"securing to us the most valuable rights enjoyed under the British Con- stitution, 1 consider the form of Government best adap‘ed to this country, 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 utmost of my ability, advocate the following principles :â€" 1. Maintenance of the Union between the tw 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 Laird to Emigrants and others. being actual settlers. 5. A Homestead Law. 6. No Expenditure of Public Money without the consent of Pafliament. ' 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. 11 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. [5. Election of Reeves and Deputies. and Wardens of Counties. by the people ; the satne as Mayors of Cities and Towns. 16. Assimilation of the Laws of Upper and Lower Canada. , 17. The restriction of the rights of, Mortgagees to the property held in Mortgageâ€"without allowing them the'right to come upon the other property, real or personal of the Mort- gagor. - - 18. Holding all Parliamentary Elections in one (lav. 19. A better mode of sqttling Contested elec- tions. ‘ 90. A Prohibitory Liquor Law. 21. Payment of Criminal Witnesses. 2'1. Abolition of Newspaper Postage. ‘23. Abolition of the Fra‘nking Privilege. *1 believe that the above principles involve many valuable and important measures of Re- form, which would tend to the material ad- vancement of our social and political progress ; but in the present disturbed state of political opinion. and considering the violent agitation for a complete disruption of our constitutional .relations with Lower Canada. I feel bound to state freely and candidly, that the Union of the two Provinces 1 corrosive 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 retrogade and injurious policy, but, as evinced by the vote of Lower Canada at last session of Parliament. * perfectly unattainable. Dissolu- tion of the Unron “ pure and simple.” a policy strongly advocated in some quarters. appears to the to be so obviously absurd. and in its con- sequences, so fatal. that I cannot believe in the sincerity or patriotism of its supporters. Lower Canada to the East, and the United States to the South, would then leave Upper Canada under their control, and eutirelyiat their mercy. Hostile tariffs, arid 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 unforseen. but to-beF dreaded connection, and would most probably lead to a movement for annexation to the Uni- ted States. Gerrtlemen.â€"_â€"I hope no necessity for such a movement may arise. You and _l are British subjects. our loyalty is due to a Queen, dis- tinguished for‘every grace and virtue that can adOrn her position, our hearts rind sympathies are with the land which offers ,a-refuge to the exiles and victims of tyranny. come from what countrythey 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 disadvantages. ’They are with us still. Let us cling then to our present cott- 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 is, even now, generally and Very favourably entertained.â€" conlidently anticipate the early accomplish- ment of suchia scheme, and most earnestly hope for its consummation. I will zealously 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 of a 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 or' in. terests. 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 petty 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 measures good or bad. emanating from oneparty to be supported while those of another are to be- invariably re- jeeted ; 1 shall endeavor to judge honestly of the merits of each measure, as it is presented; irrespective of the source or origin from which it, proceeds, and support or oppose. it upon those grounds alone. Firme believing that the true principle of all Legislation should beâ€"“ THE 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 ce“dial support, ’ fer “the weal or woe” of the whole Province. lllll'llll lll' lllllllllli. , ‘ Fisher, Thomas . -. . -... ‘- , - H . r-- I I '_ V- . . H , . _ , _ A, (s a H 1 - N . o - .‘ ... ,_,. __ . T“. If elected] shall know no "mu" ho - ‘ -‘ ii ’ ' “ West,”â€".eitber locally or provincially, but _ E 0 0 I) S will endeavor to act impartially for the whole. IS JUST OPENING OUT AN IMMENSE STOCK l DRY GOODS, OtiOOERIEa footing the Division to which I desire to allude,- HARDWARE, 8L0. 1st. The late proposed Whitby Railway. The question of granting County aid to that Work NTERTAINING the opinion that a very large trade will be done during the ’ Autumn and Winter, be has made ample provision for. supplying his customers. has already been decided 0y the Ratepayers of ‘ Goods of everydescription will beSold at a Odtaria. With that decision I am content, MODERATE ADVANCE . ON COST PRICES t and will not use my influence, or position to {3? A Choice supply bring that subject again before the people, for pecuniary assistance. The charter has expired, and should another ever be granted. it Is evi- dent that the road must either be constructed by private Subscription or with foreign assist- ance. . 2nd. With reference to the separation of the courtly of York fromthe city ofToronto for judi- cial purposes. 1 am in favor of the passage of a bill for that purpose to take effect so soon as approved of by the ratepayers of the County of York. - . Gentlemenoâ€"‘In soliciting your support as a candidate for the representation of King Divi- sion in the Legislative Council, I may say in conclusion that 1 have no personal ambition to serve. norprivat'e object to gain, and should I have the honor to be elected I will go to the House free and unlramelled and unpledged, to support any political party or setof men, " for the sake of the party.” My polictical views on the public questions of the day 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 of .iiroUnNING Goons z P.S. All parties whose Notes andAccounts are now due, are respectfully reqhested come into power to-day and go out‘to-morrow, ‘0‘ make provisions for them. , » J}. K. F. ' ~ â€"-Ministries may exist two hours or two years - » A - q- ., , . _. '. but the welfare of the Provinceâ€"and the future, B lclxmcma “Int “ 'eptel'lher 1‘5" 1860' .95 . greatness and prosperity of my native country. will always be my first consideration. ’ l have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient, humble Servant, ’ JOHN HAM PERRY. * . - Whitby. July 10, 1860. 85-tt ' 4”- DRY GOODS, GRO CERIES _ CROCKERY, ' ' . _ . HARDWARE, LIQUORS, we. E Proprietor of the “Your: HERALD" ['1 T begs to acquaint his numerous friends ‘ ‘ and the public generally that ee has H Removed his Printing Otlice TO THE E undersigned, having nearly completed twenty years in business, has made up his mind _ TO . RETIRE I NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, i-But before doing so he would return his thanksto the public for the liberal support Two doors farmer nmh’ when. by increased they have favored h'm with during that long period of time. One wordmore be facilities. he win he prepared to get up work would add, which Will be to the interest of the public, that, in addition to his present with the utmost expedition, and with every Stock, he has made large purchases of attention to the wishes of his customers. . V FALL AND W I‘lTER GOOD 1 S, the 10th of Sep- " Herald ” Oflice, Richmond Hill, July 20, 1860. ...â€"m“ From the very best Markets, which will arrive between now and tember -at that time he will commence to Information Wanted. ’ ' F this should meet the eye of JOHN LAW- I i I . AT RENCE, who left his father’s residence 0031‘ P1: ICE : in Vaughan, in May, 1859. he is requested to And continue to do so until the whole is Sold, communicate with his friends. Any party who will recognize by the following description:â€" For Cash, or ' Produce in ervclmngc only (If? No Credit will be given after the 10th September. 5 feet 7 inches high. dark brown hair, dark eyes, age about 26â€"and will give information of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent. will confer a favor. Was seen at Kettleby Mills. King. about two weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE. Richmond Hill, P.O. July 12, 1860. 85-“ P. CROSBY. ll? “ Advance," Burt“. PM” COPY lWlCO- Richmond Hill, August, 30, 1860. i . 924.! NE W T 1:31:17 MEN T’ COMP ETITION DEFIED I Buffalo Medical Dispensary. Established for the cure of DYSPEPSIA, GEN E RA L DEBILITY. FEVER AND AGUE, ASTHMA. INCIPIEN'I‘ CONSUMPTION, CONSUMPTION 0F YOUTH AND OLD AGE. ETC. No Merci-fry Used. .â€" Dr. Amos (*3 Son, CORNER or MAIN & QUAY srs., 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. it! every state and symptom of disease. The treatment they adopt is the result of up- wards of thirty years’ extensive and successful practice in Europe and America. A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION, An instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- lily, of Nocturnal Emissions. more properly known as Seminal Weakness. doc. Can be permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days, by the use of this instrument, when used con- jointly with medicines. W MACHELL, FlEL, 8b 00., EG respectfully to announce to the Public and their Customers generally that they are receiving their SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS 1 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 évery‘ Satisfaction. Particular attention is requested to their FACTORY & BLEACHED COTTONS. American and English Cloths, 6w. W'hich for CHEAPNESS AND DURABILITY cannot be exceeded by any“ Retail Store in the Province. ' A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. Gents’ Clothes Zmade to Order On tbe'shortest notice, and warranted to fit. ’ Aurora, June 18, 1860. 83,4! vouno sum TAIB PARTICULAR )to'rtca. , Dr. Amos & Son 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 Yorkr 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 the secret habits of youth. Dr. Amos & 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- panying directions. securely packed. and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. â€"â€"._â€"â€" Fill to, tilt _ tn tilll‘ ' llllllllll 1 Of every description and variety of Mountings go to ' y w. H. MYERS’ ‘ premium liurttnu @aluhliahmtnl, iliirbmnnh hill. 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 riICe then it is possible for to get them in Toronto; and be is always ready to ll ARE TO ORDER, on the ’ ' ‘ shortest notice, SINGLE AND; DOUBLE HARNESS, Saddles, Bridles, &c. of every description. NEW REMENIES AND QUICK CERES --A CUR! VVARRAI‘TED. Dr, Amos do Son barre." fora long series of years, been engaged in an extenive 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 remedies can be obtained. ' " Persons in any part of the world may be-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 dz. Son, corner Main and Quay streets. Buffalo, N, Y. 88-ly w- ALL COLLARS WARRANTEDV To GIVE SATISFACTION. .59 Cash ~"for-"HIITEâ€"S and SKINS. PATTERSONS’ PLOUGHS and SEER-ES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ‘ A11 W011; Warranted. Call, Examine and Seefor yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Richmond Hill, June 19, 1860. 62a1y NOVELTY VAOOON WEEKS ! MARKHAM VILLAGE. Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL PostOIfice SEPTEMBER 1, 1860. ‘ N\WW\W Bone, Thomas Humphrey. Jay Barnard. W. Kilfoder‘, Robert Bushy, James &. John Mulholland, Peter Balls, J. W. Marshall. Thomas Cover, Peter Milne. Robert Carver. Jessaway McGreavy. John Constable, John McBride. John Cotter, Mary Maria Pogue, Wm. Cumiski. David Phillips. Samuel [2] ' Cromwell, Daniel Percy, John Denton. Miss C. Phillips, Wm. G. Dove. George [9] Resell, James Durham, Richard Robinson, Wm. De La Hay, John Spencer. Moses Finney, Peter Shields, John Scott. James~ Sloane, G. [2] Willson. Thomas, . Woods. 1., Harvey Wilson. Miss Ann M. TEEFY. P- Ml: Every Description of .- LIGHT AND HEAVY W AGGONS l, Manufactured by the Subscribers. Having an immense stock ofLumber, of the best quality and well seasoned, and with the great facilities which they have in Ma- chinery, combined with first-class VVorkmen,â€"thcy can,and do make better Finished, More Durable. and . All Orders attended to with promptitude, and Work ,warrartted _ Than any other Establishment in Canada. T. SPEIGLIT & SON. 56~6m Greenwood, Wm Hilts, Solomon Harding. Wm Hilts, (zodtrey i[Markham Village, Jan. 4‘, 1859. HQ!