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in Javenof constitutional changes; in less than a month .he had changed his opinion. and was now their strongest advocate. He had told them that Dissolution pure and simple was not the plan to be adopted to benefit Upper Canada. and now become out in favor of a measure that wouldagain bring about all the diflicuities under which the country had once labored. and revert,t_o' .a system dangerous, to tho interests of the communityand inconsistent win the pro- gress of the age. Such was not the man to rep’reseirta wealthy, populous and intelligent Division-like King’s. Whatever a man's viewa might be, letlthern be consistent-dot them be thesame. and he would entitle himself to the respect of-all. The returning-officer here in- timated, that Mr. Perry’s time had expired, and he withdrew amid loud cheers. Mr. J. .W GAMBLE next addressed the elec- tors. He said that .to him it was something new tobe told that when a candidate came for- warden the, hustings to explain his views to the electors, he was to be tied down as to time. Orrmt‘his, occasion it was more necessary that he shouldhave a greater time to declare his opini- ons, inasmuch as he had not had a previous op-. portuni y ofdoing-so. from circumstances with whiclt_tliey were. probably acquainted. It was necessaryyinthefirst place. for him to make one or. .two remarks with regard to the Conven- tion-which met and nominated Mr. Perry in the ..village of Markham, and he wished he could at length go into the whole matter. He would..alonce.most distinctly deny in the most positiveuerms thathe had ever submitted his claims to that Convention, or that. he had taken any partin the matter so far as it.wasconcerned., (Hear...hear.) He could onlysay that he went therefor thepurpose merely of gratifying the wishes‘of two gentlemen .who had written to Irim-requestinghrs presence. ..VIWhat heliad said-tothpse. gentlemen .waethiseâ€"that if. they thought proper to nominate him he would ac; ceptit. ,Had he {known of the, action of that Convention he wOuld have strongly L protested again‘pt it; hadhe knewn that three gbiitlenieir from. Oshawa,friends of’M‘r. Perry’s. were not qualified but obtained seats when some of his (Mr. _Gamble’s) friends were shut out and had no chalice of expressing their opinion, he would have told. the Convention plailuly that he would never be goveriiedhy the result of their delib era- tion’;â€"â€"-for he knew, the feeling that prevailed thygugliout the Division, and he would not have jebpardized the interests of theelectors by sub- mitting to things , he knew should never Itave been practised. In addition. no public irieeting had been held in “'est Whitby to elect dele- gates up to the day on which the Convention met, \vhentlie agreement was that the meeting should be held atleast three days before; and. the parties who presented themselves from that locality entered the. Convention without any riglit_'wlratever. They were rrrerely elected by tlr'etfijends of Mr. Perry and brought up to Markham to vote, for him. Again. certain friends of his (Mr. Gamble's] from Etobictoke Were' not present at the Convention. and while the :delezstion from Markham was alllowed to [refilled up by. friends of Mr. Perry. that front Elurbicoke- was refused the same privilege. lie staredvtlicse things in order that he might wipe out any. accusation that might be made against iristcliaracter; and he would further state’th’at he hudnever agreed to support the Convention or-the nominee they might bring forward. Lifear' been] ’ This was noi the first tirnehe had ad- dressed the electors of the Division, but he must say he was bitterly disappointed in what he saw that day. On a great and important occasion like this, w.~en they were about, for thelirst time, to select a man to serve them for-tlrelong period of. eight years in the upper branch of the Legislature, it seemed to him that. the field tn front of him should hardly have been able t0~-hold the multitude who ought to limpresont. Why was it that the attendance wascuurparatlvely so scant? .VVas-it because the: electors were indifferent or careless, or was “because they did ,not. wish to support either or the canditates who had heretofore declared themselves? He thought the latter reason ex~ tremely probable. When he looked upon the qualifications required of those men who repre' auntie-d the people iii the Legislative Council. mmtlld not help arriving at the conclusion tlrot,tlre candidates poasessed them not. He tliouglrtrthe bane of Canada was the extreme party feeling that prevailed: not that he disap. p‘roved of men asfocituiilg“ther'rrselves to ad- vance measures Illct' believed to be for the good of the country. brIt is was sometimes found (lint these associations were productive of a great dbttl’OI‘ injury to the community. It would be t-specially'injurious to introduce strong pmtinan feelings into the Upper House. for the election 01‘ members of which by the people he had long worked hard, even at the risk of offending many of his ConservatiVC friends. If the duty ol';rcpresenting them fell upon a man who was not qualified, there was no remedy for eight years to come: and in this case. and viewing the responsibility of the office, Ire thought they should select men with a very great deal of ex- perience, and not merely because they were warm pnrtizans. Look at England, the great- est and frecst nation in the earth. What kind of men did she send to the Upper House? Men whose experience and ability. as legislators, qualified them for the distinguished post. He did not think Canada would be injured by fol- lowing her exarnple. [Applausm] Above all things, the men selected should possess incor- ruptible integrity. combined with zeal for ~ the public good and ability to perform the duties devolving upon them. [Applause.] He con- fessed that the previous speech had astonished irim.‘ Mr. Mowat had taken very narrow view: with regard to me future of these Provincesâ€" v'rews he was surprised to see possessed by a public man in his position. With reference to Lr wer Canada. a vast amountof what was said rested upon mere assertion. He [Mr Gamble] believed from his heart, that if the correct fig- ures were ascertained. they would show that a v’ery fair proportion ofthe revenue of this coun- try was expended in Upper Canada. so far as it was applied for local purposes. As to light- houses, Canals, 61c, these were great national undertakings. and the whole nation was very properly taxed to carry them out. [Applause] Then. with regard to Representation by l'opn~ lation, did not Mr. Mowat know that so far as the‘number of representatives was concerned, both Upper and Lower Canada stood upon the sire footin ? How was it then. that Lower anada. as alleged, tyrannized over us? Had we not the same perver in the Legislature as the-Eastern section? " He asked whether Mr. Mowat remembered the grave and solemn in- struments upon which the Unionbetween the Prbviuces was based. and whether the demand for increased representation was made, not with a view of relieving Upper Canada of tyranny, but to enable us to tyrannize over them? Had they no rights to guard. no ties of country. no institutions to foster, no literature to cultivate. tliat we should endeavor to;.depr_ive them of their proper influence. and place. them in a humiliating and degrading. position? [Ap- plause.] He supposed they._sll knew there was a legislative union between England, Ire- land and Scotland; but did they ever hear of a demand being made for Representation by Population? He rather thought not. because in the mother country they saw such an untangle- ment would not be for the public good- a had no doubt. however. that what Mr. Perry had said with regard to the probability of Upper Canada gaining Representation by P0- pulation was right. He had himself heard Mr. Drummond, a leading Lower Canadian. declare on the floor of the House. that when Upper Canada had an undoubted superiority in numbers over the eastern section, the meas- ure must be conceded. [Applauee.] The Snznrvr here intimated to Mr. Gamble that he had occupied the prescribed time. thir- teen minutes. . . Mr. Genusâ€"There. gentlemen. is how it is.. I am cut short in the middle of my address. I submit to your order. Mr Returning Officer, "at I do-not think you have the power to en- }firce it. [Cries of “ go on.”], I do not de- sire to take advantage of the other gentlemen. and therefore will retire. [Cheers.] . .Several of ..the Candidates then signified their their intention of withdrawing. viaâ€"Messrs; Mowat, Macdougall. Dug an. Wright, Barker, '1‘lromsbn.and..McNab. ‘he Sheriff Called for a show o‘vfuhan'ds for the remaining four, each elector-to in... both hands. About half the number of those present were raised for Mr; [lesser-.while Mr, Terry had very nearly the whole of the other half. Thalialance was di- vided between Messrs Gamble an‘d'Bell.‘~ The Sheriff declared the show of hands to be in favor of Mr. Reesor. an announcement which was received with a limited amount of cheering. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Mr. Perrv. by Col. Bridgford; of Mr. Gamble. by where polls would be opened in the different downships He appointed Monday the 15th instant for the declaration. ' ‘ The proceedings terminated about five o’clock with three hearty cheers for the Queen, three for the returning officer. and threefor the seve- ral candida.es. Tn: EARLOP Car-muss arm Hrs Snel- CARRIAGE. â€"-The noble Earl made his entree to Wick on Monday, accompanied by the Count- on and a entleman friend,“ in his new "steem carriage. he Earl had travelled from Inver-. ness northwards on the common turnpike road, and had come from Golspie that dayâ€"travelling on an average at the rate of seven in eight miles an hour. On a level road, however,~the speed could be consierably increased, Th. vehicle in front has all the appearance of a gentleman’s ordinary open carria e, which can ' Two Hundred can... Reward. ' WHEREAS on Saturday evening. be- tween the hours of Eleven and Twelve o’clock. some evil disposed person or persons ltook from the shed pertaining to Mr. Ingles’ Hotel, Markham Village. a HORSE and BUGGY belonging to Junta Bowrus. Esq., Thorn-hill, and' drove it over the Bridge into the Rouge. smashing the buggy and severely injuring .the horse. the above reward will be given to tiny one who will give information that shall lead to the conviction of the daastardly scoundrel or scoundrels. ROBERT MARSH. JAMES GIBSON. Richmond Hill. Oct. 4th, 1860. ' All rxcruriir FARM FOR sue. ACRES, 00 Cleared. 20 miles from a Toronto, and titresâ€"quarters of a mile from theKiugston Road. _Well watered.‘Good Buildingsand in a a good state of cultivation. For furtherparticulars apply to DR. WINSTANLEY, :Eglington, Yonge Street. October '4. 1860. L 97-3m be covered in when required." ‘ t is mounted ‘- on three wheels, 7 much afiel- the fashion of a perambulator, the from orgguidin wheel being fitted a pivot below the body 0 the carriage, ‘so as to be turned by the steering. handle in the direction required. ' The‘wheels are of smaller diameter, and-in width ofrim/sreifully double those of ordinary carriages. .ll‘bo boiler and en- gine are behind, with a seat for the sicker, whose occupation is not IPRQR,IQO[G cleanly than that of stokers in general. "The holler may'cOutain from 60 tor'?’0"7gitllohs'of Water, and requires to be replenisllbdu'e'veryvhour,» or at least every ten miles distance, Val the cort- sumption of water is aboutagallon per minute on air average. The engino'is 'ninebhorscs' power, and is so constructed- that“ the'boiler and engine together occupy a very small. space, only about five feet or so. of the lepgth. ef the carriage being thus taken up, The whole cost is about £200. The__expens‘e in cells is very smallâ€"say about one c'wti'betWeeu this and Barrogill, or on an average'B-lb. persnileâ€" which does not amount tomore than; a half- penny per mile. No difficulty was experience ed inascending the steep brace ‘ at Dunbeath and Latheron'wheel; ’butfat tth'erri’edah, al- though it was considered quite'practicable to force it up the great incline,.,i_t was deemed advisable to have it drawn up by horses. No such difficulty occurs again within the county. The Earl, ii is reported. encountered no hind-' eraitces from the scaring ofhorses when pass sing in close proximity with such an unusual vehicle. The fire is entirely Concealed from the view of a animal approaching in front, and the top of the smoke funnel only raises a little above the heads of tirose seated in the carriage, and is not by any means a source of terror to our country nags.-â€"Juhn o’Grout Journal. A 'SoN or GARIBALDI IN Emanortotran.-â€" The. Daily Telegraph says :-â€"‘ During the past week, a son of General Garibaldi has visited Doncaster. He is a fine-looking youth of fifteen, and is at present being educated in Edinborough. He is in the care of a'lady whose husband was an oflicer of the British army, and served in the I’enirtsulariwar.’ THE UNION or Pass‘nv'r‘snrstrw I‘he Synods of the Free andthe United Presbyterian Churches incl again yester- day. In'tlie former. Synod Va deputation was appointed to wait upon..thc United [’resbyterizrnsand remit-st the holding of a conference of thentwo bodies. The United Presbyterian Syripdagrced to the pl()p()'.~IIlOll, and the. .two..Synods accord- ineg met in Knox-‘5 Church in the after- noon. A ftcr sonre‘ilisctission’thc preamble of flu; basis of. uniriiii'jwaérailq'ptcd, out. in a COHaltlt’l'ably modified form. V The Syl nods 1116“ again rnetweparately and each adapted the. preamble with-the other parts of the basis. In thé evening another con- ler‘etrcc was held to discuss the name of the United Church. , It was determined: after some debate, to designate the body as the “ Canada Presbyterian Church.” Another question then came up as to the time, when and place, where the Union should be consummated. Three proposi- tions were madc--â€"tlre first, that a special meeting should be heldin Teronto on the 20th December next; the second, that it should be 11“lt1 in this city in-June. 1861 ; and the third, that it should be held in Montreal in June next. u The first resolu- tion was carried by a vote of 46 to 36, and the Conference adjourned till this morning.-â€"â€"Lcadcr of Thursday. BR’)UGHTON-â€"-In Toronto, on the 30th ult.. William James, only son of 'Mr. William Ilroughtorr, McMahon street. aged 13 months, Orr Thursday. Oct. 4th. Aunt. wife of Mr. Juries HAMINGS. Whitchurch. aged 40 years. WW SPECIAL NOTICES. V AWFUL CALAMI'I‘Yeâ€"OVER 60, LIVES LOST. A little girl of Mr. Sutherland. in theHTVovvu- ship of York. has been declining in. health for two years, the Doctors far and pearwere called in but they all pronounced her, in the last stage of consumption. Slowly but-surely was death approaching. when the little girl took from the shelf (slyly) what she supposed tombs a stick, of Candy. and eat nearly all of it,witliout suspect- ing it to be anything else, but fertunatelyit was a stick of Dr. M'Keiizie’s Dead Shot Worm Candy. which her father had purchased the day before far his other children. the next day she was relieved of over sixtynmrms some of them 10 inches long. ..Gpiispinptmn has left and she is new fast giiiiri‘u" ,her health and strength. ..How many .cltildgr_eii..are annually dying I from_ the prevalence. of: "firms in the system, [Parents Open yOur iayebTo this'fact. 'One trial of Dr ; "McKe’nzietsgrDead Shot. Worm Candy, will satisfyw'the most sceptical. Price only 7§d sterling,“:1'5 cents per package. or .2shillings, 50 cents, forilfdur‘» packages.â€" Sold by every Druggist-and Medical-i. Dealer in Europe and'Arnerican. Vt None genuine without a facsimile signature l ot'H. E. McKenz.e, M’.D.’ Glasgow. on each, wrapper. I ' ' ' . Sea adscrtissment in anOfItbr column. firm asserttsimuts. KING’S DIVISION. Mr Musson, and of- Mr. Bell by Mr. Stab- back. The Sunni” then stated that the election would be held. on Monday and Tuesday next. the 8th and 9th instant, and indicated the places Letters Remaining in nichOND‘anL PostOffice V OCTOBER r. isoo. » Arksey. Robert. V. V "In'nes. William' 2 ‘Bell,'l‘homas’ ' ' Jefikins.’Hannah Brillinger, George' ‘Kenny. Ann Busby. Jamesdz. John Krlfeder. Margaret Balls. J. M. V V , Kilfeder. Robert Bernard, H. A. Lund. William Benson. "Jane Lawrence. W. H . Bernard,'H. G.’ Langstafi'. James Bow.n.~G. ; Law. Abraham Basingtwaite, Wm. Livingstone, John Collins, Mary Jane Lymburner, M. J. Campbell. C. Moore. Robert, Cromwell. Daniel ~ Milne, Robert Conetuble,,Mrs. John '2 Motson. Thomas Craven.,Joseway McBride. John Clark. William" ’ McKay, John 2 Canipton Ledge McDonald. John Deon. Hugh. ‘ . McKinnon, Duncan Duncan. William 4 McKirmen, Isabella Davidson. B. McCartney. Robert Daniels. James N icholls. Richard Elliett. Miss Pearce. G. J. F. 2 Eyer.-David Percy, John Foggin, John Phillips. Samuel 2 ' Freak. James Phillips, William Fisher. Thomas Ross, Thomas Port, Edward Richards. Bennet Fitzmaurice. John Robinson. William Glover. Thomas Rose. Mary Gilmour, James ' Raymond. Robert Graham. Alexander Smith. Thomas Harrington. John Saygon. Joseph Hamilton, John Shepherd, Edward Heverlv..SiIas Spencer. Moses Hunt, William Scott. James Hall, Henry. Stickley. Widow 11 net. William Turner, Carol’n Miss Hill. William Turner, Henry H yslop, Gideon Wilson. Thomas 4 Ilyslop, Thomas Wright. Amos. 3 Helmkey, John Water-house. John Homer, Daniel V‘Vilsen. Richard M. TEEFY. r. M. ‘ KING’S DIVISION. R. GAMBLE’S COMMIT I‘EE will meet every day this week. at the GLOII lie-ran, Yonge Street. between the hours of 11 and! 4 e’clockf for the purpose of receiving names of persons residing in Toronto, who have voted in the King’s Division. and who are desirous of voting for Mr. Gamble attire ap- proaching election. Toronto. Oct. 3, 1860.- BM ROBBERY. N Thursday night or Friday morning last the house of DANIEL REAMAN near Cook'sStorc. Vaughan. was entered and a robbery ponrmitted. Mr. Reeman’s trousers, which were lying on a chest at the bod-side. were rifled of their contents, which amounted to over $35. leaving his pocket book and other papers. This, notice is to give warning to the public that such parties are in the neighbor- hood. Vaughan. Oct. 1. 1860. 97~lp w $50 REW’ARD. HE Municipal Council of the Township of Vaughan offer the above reward to any person who will give to them such information as will lead to the discovery of the person or persons who deserted Two INFANT CHILDREN, In the said Township, on the night of the 18th ef September last. - The one, a female child, apparently about a month old. was left at the gate of the Town- ship clerk’s residence. and suspicion rests on a woman who travelled ‘by the Thornhill stage en that averting, and who returned by a Farmer’s waggon near midnight. I The-other was a male child, apparently about the same age..aud was left at the door of Mr. Velie's house, Lot 19. in the 2nd concession. between 9 and 10 o’clock. on the same even- in . ~ , - . . ,gA‘ny person sending the information requir- ed to the Township Clerk, will receive the above reward. By order of the Council, " GEO. J. F. PEARCE. Township Clerk. Richmend Hill, Oct. 1, 1860 973 Valuable Property for Sale I3: 63 Acres. 23 of which is timbered, 40 l . Acres under Cultivation. . . Several PARK LOTS with timber thereon. Also. VILLAGE PROPERTY with or without Buildings. -' ' V The'above property is situated at. and ad- joiningtorthe Village of V V v Richmond 1 Hill. For further particulars apply at the Office of this paper. ‘ Richmond Hill, Sept 26. 1860. 96-tf GRAMMARSCHML Ntl'l‘ICE. samuran TERM or the Richmond Hill Countv' Grammar School com. lateness oaM'ONDAY. the 15th day of Octo~ her next. It RODGERS, I - Head Master Richmond Hill. Sept. 28, 1860. 95. ....“ â€"__.. Mr. J. W. GAMBLEJarm for Sale near Guelph. ILL address the Electorevvof Markham 7 W at the New Temperance Hall. Stout?- ville. on SATURDAY,October 6. at the hour of 2 o’clock. p.m. . ' October 4. 1860. KING'S DIVISION. EVERA‘L Friends of Mr. J.W. GAMBLE, . from Toronto, will address the Electors of Vaughhn and’Markham 'l'o-ni ht, FRIDAY,. the. 3th inst., in Ambler’s A all. Richmond Hill. Chair to be taken at half-past? wo’clelk I October d. 1860. . ' N. EXCELLENT FARM, (100 acres, 80 cleared). in a .high state of Cultivation. About halfa mile from a Gravelled Road run- ning into Guelph. from which it is about eight miles distant. Guelphâ€"the County ’l‘owr. of the County 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. Ofi'ers will be received. addressed, if by letter prepaid by ' EDWARD E. HURD. .Barrister. l _ No.3, Jordon Street. .Tor‘oute. Sept. 21, 1850. 96-3 P ollock’s " WM. S. POLLOCK EGS to return his sincerefithanks to his numerous Customers for their patronage so liberally awarded to him durin the putt summer. and acquaints them that Ire is now receiving his AUTUMN STOOKI Which has been purchased on the most ad- vantageous terms. and will be Sold at the Lowest Remunerating Prices, AND AS Cheap as any other House “ Round the diggens.” V Good yard wide Prints, {mil ' colors, from.........".. 56 to 71d yd. Black Orleans. a large'ilo't -_ - ' v‘ ' ' Very cheap. from. . ...”. 7§d to~ 9d yd. Wide width Cobourgs. all: ” ‘ l T lid to 2s 0d yd. colors, from. . ... . . .... Black. White and. Scarlet Palewool Flannels from In 3d to 2s 6d yd. With an excellent assortment of Factory Cot- tens. Striped Shirting, Blue and Brown Deno ims. Tickings. Long Cloths. Canton Flannels, with a choice lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Scotch Lamb’s Wool Hoses. Cashmere Gloves, Mitts. Gauntlets, Mufflers. &c. In lllllllY-llllllllllll'lllllll His assortment will be found ' Larger do More Varied, AND Lower in Price Than any in the neighborhood. Men’s Fashionable (than, battle to them [No Machine Make]. made. by experienced Tailors. in the. NEWEST STYLES. â€"â€". Mcns’ Flannel shirts 1519.13.51... and if...“ _. sarrrnnr'rs, W . I .. BROAD and Foam) caorns.~_ ' 'rwrzans. Der-23mm." ’ And caserErtns. /‘ The Best assortment 0)‘ nut BEST GOODS ! AT ‘1'!!! Lowest Prices ON RICHMOND HILL. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Good. Fresh. Fine Flavored T E AS- .. AND COFFEES Genuine, Pure Leaf moBAo dos = AUTUMN FAIR I: RICE. SUGAR. CANDLES. aw. 6m. with a general assortmentof GROGEBIIIS I Not to be'suipasred IN QUALITIES, 80R UNDERSOLD } IN PRICES ! â€"â€"- innnnnn For yourselves before buying elsewhere, S, Pollock (Late G. A. Rtnlsnn’s.) Hill. September 28, 1860. i r :mzmw . [ET “ Advance," Barrie. please copy twice. 96-311! Richmond irrrr, Sept. 29, 1860. HE Proprietor of the “You: Hanna" begs to acquaint his numerous friends °° 'J. K. subcultures IS JUST OPENING OUT AN IMMENSE STOCK! DRY GOODS, GBOCERIES, HARDWAI: E, ac. EN TERTAINING the opinion that a very large trade will be done during the‘ Goods of every description will be Sold at 11 Autumn and Winter, he has made ample provision for supplying hrs customers. MODERATE ADVANCE ON COST PRICES i. ' 1'0 THE NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, Two docrs further north, where. by increased facilities, he will beprepared to get'up work with the utmost expedition, ,and with every attention to the wishes of his customers. “ Herald " Office. Richmond Hill. July 20. 1860. Information Wanted. F this should meet the eye of JOHN LAW- RENCE. who left his father’s residence in Vaughan, in May, 1859. he is requested to communicatevwith his friend. Any party who will recognize by the following descriptionâ€" 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-tf â€"â€".â€"â€" OCP A Choice supply of MOUBNING GOODS t‘ P.S. All parties whose Notes and Accounts are new due, are respectfully requested to make provisions for them,» ' ‘ J.’ K. F- 954 Richmond Hill, September IS, 1860. err t MNWVWV DRY GOODS, GROCERIES CROCKERY, HARDWARE, LIQUons, we. Buffalo Medical Dispensary." Established for the cure of DY SPEPSIA. G E N E R A L DEBILITY. FEVER AND AGUE, ASTHMA. INCIPIEN'I‘ CONSUMPTION, CONIUIPTION 01' YOUTH IAND OLD AGK. ETC. NO Moral-17 Used. Dr. Amos do Son, genus or MAIN a con srs., Buffalo, New York: ARE. 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 treatment they adopt is the result of up- wards of thirty years’ extensive and successful practice in Europe and America. L HOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- lity. 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. HE undersigned, having nearly completed twenty years in business, has made up' his mind TO RETIRE ! But before doing so he would return his thanks to the public for the liberal“ s'u‘ppofl‘ they have favored hTm with during that long period of time. One word m‘ore he; would add, which will be to the interest of the public, that, in addition to his present; Stock, he has made large purchases of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,- From the very best Markets, which will. arrive between now and the 10th of Sep- tember,â€"â€"at that time he will commence to SELL iris spoon arr 1 COST PRICE 2 And coutinue to do so until the whole is Sold, For Cash, or Produce in exchange only 9:). No Credit will be given after the 10th September. YOUNG HEN TAXI PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. Amos dz. Son take pleasure ln anneuuc- ing that they have invented a most important instrument for 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 r it has been declared the only useful instrument over yet invented for the cure of Sentinel 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 ingood order. Persons wishing the above useful instrument. will observe that the price. with the accom- pariyiu directions. securely packed. and sent by mai or express, is ten dollars. P. CROSBY. Richmond Hill, August, 30, 1860. 92-;f M COMPETITTDN DEFIED ! MACHELIL, FIEL, a. co.. EG respectfully to announce to the -Public and their Customers generally that 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 satisfaction. Particular attention is requested to their FACTORY & BLEACHED COTTONS. American and English Cloths, doc. Which for CHEAPNESS AND DURABILITY cannot be exceeded by an] Retail Store in the Province. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. N317 REMENIIS AND QUICK CERII’FA CUM -- WARRANTID. Dr. Amos 6L Son have. for a long series;ef 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 remed.es 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. Antes Gr. Sort, corner Main and Quay streets. Buffalo. N. Y. 88-ly Land at Saw Mill For Sale. 1 0 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, compesed 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 oldet and best settled townships in the County of Ontario. It is within 2 miles of the village of Stoufl'ville. about 1 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. Clothes Imade V to tOrdor On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. Aurora, June 18, 1860. Gents’ .u-w lllll llllW, lillllll, ,Illll lillllll' llllllllllll 1 Of every description and variety of Mountings go to w. H. MYERS’ 0m FRANCISKELsa§,, printout hunters Establishment, ifiirbmunh Still. Septemberljzo, 1860 95-31:: 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, AGRICULTURAL. w SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, HE Electoral Division East Riding of - York and the Markham Agricultural Sc. Saddles, Bridles, &c. of every description. cieties, of Markham, will hold a Union rail rari- & Cattle s... 0' ' V GIVE SATISFACTION. a TUESDAY:- '°,°t°b°t 16‘: 1,866. Cash is". HIDES and SKINS. ” InlARKHlM'YILLAGE, ~ -, when upwards of $1.500 viii homered uV PATTERSONS’ reopens and SHARES CONSTANTLY 0N HAND. prizes. For particulars see large Bills. A TENT is secured for the occasion. A11 Warrantea. . a. Iguana. Igesident. Call, Examine and Seefor yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. e . ORSON. OCFOIR '. Tommi? 0, "Hum Richmond Hill, June 19, 1860. 62.1,. J. P. Wnsun, President. _ mg W - WORKS i MARKHAM VILLAGE, A. Bank’swfif‘a.’ Yin. s. W Markham. September 26. 1850. ELY"): DeScriptionaof WAGGQNSI Manufactured by the Subscribers. Having an immense stock of Lumber, ofntbe best quality apd well seasoned, and with the great facilities whigh they ’h‘ave‘iri‘Ma chinery, combined with first-class Workman,â€"tlrey camand rn’a‘kei'bettéi- Finished. ' More Durable. and n ' l‘ u ,‘ ..., V? NORM Mb, All orders attended to with promptltudie, and Work warranted Than any ofher Establislnnept in'Canada'. T, WEIGHT s, SON. ' 56-6 44 arr ALL COLLARS :WARRANTED To 96-3 Stolen or Strayed. TOLEN or Strayed from the premises of the Subscriber. Lot 48. 2nd concession of Vaughan. A SMALL PONEY,â€"-nearl white with red spots. and a light mane an heavy tail. any person giving information as to 'ts whereabouts or bringing the same to, the sub scriber will be rewarded. ' ' JOHN wooos. Richmond Hill, Sept. 20, 1860. ’ series. RS. R. RODGERS begs leave to intim- ate that she dqsi us to ripen a class on Monday the 1st of Gets or next, to ive Les- sons in the following branches ; axflower, Grecian and Velvet Paintin , Pencil Drhwr-ng, Water: Colors. Leather Wor . and the' various kinds of Errrbroidery. ~ I ' i r II? For terms. see cards. 95-4 95kg“? :_M‘rkham Village, Jan. v O .