The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

._.__....__... _,_.._.._.___ From the Globe’s Correspondence, THE PRINCE'S ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK. Highness rode in a carriage drawn by six splena did horsot. Over the back of each, white not- work had been thrown, the reins were also white, and the harness glittered with silver ornaments. Before the carriage walked fifty police in double rank, stretching across the horse road. The people gave way before them as they came forward, not stubbornly or sulkliy, but with the greatest alacrity and good will. It was the some all the way. and though in some places the crush was very great, and the difli- cully of wedging together on the side‘wnlks dangerous to ribs, and nrrspeakably destructive to crinoline, yet the feat was accomplished. After the police came a regiment of cavalry. They rode in single file along the edges of the road, and surrounded not only the carriage corr- taining His Royal Highness, but those which followed with the gentlemen of .he suite. The progress was purposely slow, so that every op- portunity was given of seeing His Royal High- ness. All heads uncovered as he passed; from the windows the ladies waved their myriads of handkerchiefs, and a continual war of cheering was kept up. Slowly the cortcge wended its New Youx, Oct. 11, 1860. LOYALTY. In describing the progress of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wafer through the British North American Provincesâ€"in attempt- ing to do justice, so far as they have been able, for the enthusiasm of the peopleâ€"to the en- deavours they made to manifest in outward show their warm feelings of loyalty to the throne and their fervent hopes for the prosperity of their future Sovere.gn-the Correspondents of the Press have ever felt bow unequal they were to the task. It may be that in other and older and richer countries, the arches would, under simi- lar circumstances, have been more c0stly, and the various displays altogether upon a grander scale: but, in no past time have any, nor in fu- ture time can any people make plairrer to be seen that there was no empty boast of loyalty, but a thoroughly deep-seated feeling. which 'v d . in ' F':.y-ox.,.' 13’" l ’ V‘fi‘ - ‘~ -.::~-. e’. . - 4J5..‘..v»;;-..~.,, f .... .I .1 . . rs. ‘~ ’v‘ . r-' l new aohertiamcuta. N OT l C E. AME within the Concession of the pre- mises of John Harrington, Lot No. 44, in the lst Concession of the Township of Markham, on or about the let July, 1860, TWO STRAY HEIFERS. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay expenses, and take them away. JOHN HARRINGTON. Richmond Hill, Oct. 10, 1860, 99-3 I Beg leave to notify the Public that I pur- pose holding a meeting in the Vestry of the Methodist Chapel, Richmond Hill, on the evening of Sn turday, October 2’7, ~W~m»mm ‘ MM WM. S. POLLOC ' EGS to return his sincerefthanks to his numerous Customers for their patronage so liberally awarded to him during the past summer, and acquaints them that he is now receiving his AUTUMN“ STOC l at Seven o’clock, for the purpose offorming a “mien ll“ been Purell’lse‘l 0“ the "will “d‘ General Singing Class, ill this place. Sacred Va'ltag‘m‘“ term"! and “'l” I” sold 3‘ the P ollock’s (Johann ! An Apprentice W noted '1‘ the Premium Harness Establishment. Richmond Hill A smart, respectable boy about to or 16 years of age. Apply to the re rietor p p ' WM. ll MYERS. October 12, 1860. 98-3 lull llllll begs to acquaint his numerous friends Removed his Printing Office and the public generally that so has To rain 0 NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, Two docre further nthh, where. by increased facilities, he will be prepared to getup work with the utmost expedition, and With every 9 J. K. “fictitious IS JUST OPENING our AN IMMENSn STOCK! DRY GOODS, GBOCERIES, HARDWARE, etc. " NTERTAINING the opinion that a very large trade will be done during the way to the City Hall. There a platform bad l l -Jl‘lll 3‘3"“ the “’3‘ 0f the hardeSl ll'lfll and greal- Music, Plain and Ornamental. will be carefully allel'llon ‘0 the WISI‘” °r his customer“ eat misfortune. To this of all it has been most difficult to do justice. Let the matter be argued as it mayâ€"let the best defences of monarehial institutions be logically annihilated, still, the fact does not remain patent, undeniable, tilt- questionable, that this-same loyalty, which de- fies analysis, and puzzles your mathematical, storuly practical philosoplior, exists in the breavte of men, excites them to bravest deeds. animates their every action, makes them to risk all and dare all. This, to many who share not in the feeling, may be unaccountable. But it is a great fact, nevertheless. A fact which demands attention and recognitionâ€"which must be dealt with as a reality, which cannot be set aside, for it has a world wide interest, and controls the destinies of millions of mankind. AMERICAN LOYALTY. The people of the Arnericau republic know this well. The most confirmed sticklers for what are called equal rights. own that the sub- jects of an empire are as liberty-loving as they -â€"not only pay a willing homage to the British monarch, but seek not to get rid of the dutyâ€"â€" on the contrary, that they aim to preserve it with a steadiness, a constancy, and a deter- mination that ensures its continuance. The citizens of New York have recognized this. They have seen fit to extend the right hand of Welcome to the representative of apt-inc ple hold dear by their brethren across the Atlantic. No difference of opinion has held them back. Coti- sciouu that their republicanisrn could in no man- ner be compromised by honouring him whom the whole Britiin nation honour, they have done right worthin towards their visitor as one who, in the providence of God, will be called to rule over the only really free people of the earth, save and except those who have themselves ex- tended the welcome. ORDERLY RECEPTION IN NEW YORK. In looking upon the Prince of VValol, Ido not suppose that they have added much to their been erected, upon which his Royal Highness took his stand, while the troops passed in re- of officers, upwards of six thousand men, and world. settled. greatest precision, each regiment preceded by ~ sitlcred satisfactory to the Government of four days previous to the grand meteoric display in this part of the world. , , , ‘ was apcnmpanied by a t yerrific’ noise, such further information apply at this ofhce. as Would have Yesulted from ‘ the explod- ‘ ing of all the magazines in India put to- gather. apparently granite, and covered over with ,a pitcliy substance. sufficient to have taken tan very strong view before him. Thev numbered, exclusive presented as splendid an appearance as ever ! was made by any one body of military in the No better defence of the volunteer sys- tem could be offered than that which they pre- They marched in companies with the he staff officers, the drums and the band. MR. Hocxmâ€"The Official Gazette of Saturday contains a proclamation from the Governor, offering a reward of live bun- dl‘ed dollars to any person or persons who may give such evidence, as shall be con- the Province of Canada, of the existence and present place of residence, of John Sheridan Hogan, Esq, l‘v‘l.P.P., if alive, or if he be dead, of the circumstances at- tendant on his death and burial. The Delhi, East Indies, Gazette, of July 21, gives an account of the fall of an zerolite near that place on the 14th, taught upon the most approved method. J. F. LEASK, Instructor. Richmond Hill, October 19, 1860. 99 DENTISTRY! W. C. ADAMS. D. D. S. Surgeon Dentist, 99 1mm 61'. can, seem stns, 'rnmn noon VVEST FROM CHURCH ST. TORONTO, ARTICULAR attentrorr given to the regu- lation of Children's Teeth. Consultation free, and all work warranted. Dr, A. has turned his attention to the im- provements of his profession in all its branches, and can supply the profession with Teeth. Gold, 'Valcanized Apparatus. and Vulcanite Rubber, and the best Belle filling. Mineral Teeth mounted on Gold, Silver, or Vulcanized Rubber, With Continuous Gums, which are warranted to give entire satisfaction. Toronto, October 11, 1860. 49-1y Store to Let. ‘HE STORE adjoining the “Herald Its fall ’ It was found to be a huge muss, It was of weight men to lift it. How To WRITE FOR NEWSPAPERS. _ Ofiice,” well adapted for a Watchmaker for which there is a splendid opening. For Richmond Hill, Oct. 12, 1860. 98 tf Two Hundred Dollars Reward. HEREAS on Saturday averting. be- tween the hours of Eleven and Twelve o’clock, some evil disposed person or persons took from the shed pertaining to Mr. lugles’ Hotel, Markham Village. a HORSE and Lowest Itemunerating Prices, AND AS Cheap as any other House “ Round the diggens.” Good yard wide Prints, fast colors, from . . . . . . . . . . 5d to 73d yd. Black Orleans. a large lot very cheap. from. . . . . . 7§d to 9d yd. Wide width Cobourgs, all colors, from. . . Black. White and. Scarlet All wool Flannels from ls 3d to 9: 6d yd_ With an excellent assortment of Factory Cot- tous. Striped Skirting, Blue and Brown Den- 11d to 2s 0d yd. ims, Tickiugs, Long Cloths. Canton Flaunels, with a choice lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Scotch Lamb’s Wool Hoses. Cashmere Gloves, Mitts. Gauntlets, Mufflers, 8:0. In lllllllllllllllllll‘fllllli His assortment will be found Larger do More Varied, AND knowledge; that they are inclined to pay any greater respect to the people who rend-er him a willingbomagc, from anything they have dis- covered in his personal appearance. But they may justly claim this, that royalty has for once been brought into contact with a democracy â€"~l. Have something to write about. ‘2. Write plain; dot your i’s; cross your t’s; point sentences; begin with capitals. 3. \Vrite short; to the point; BUGGY belonging to James BUW'M\N, Esq., Thornhill, and drove it over the Bridge into the Rouge, smashing the buggy and severely injuring the horse, the above reward will be given to any one who will give information that Lower in Price Than any in the neighborhood. able to control themselves; who can gather to- gether ill immense masses, behave orderly and peacefully; who obey the desires of those whom they have elevated to office quietly and con- stantly. The reception His Royal Highness met with in .New York will live in his memory side by side with the scenes of the Philadelphia election. His confidence in the peop'e and his belief in their good sense tnust be strengthen- ed. Though he may not like the idea of being so dependant upon those of his own land. as some would have him to be, yet, be sure of it, he will contemplate such a fortune for the future with much less dislike than he or ally of the Royal house have hitherto known. Such lan- guage may seem unwarranted from the short- ness of time by which experience could be gained; but I think I may affirm this with safety. that never was so formidable a tunes of people gathered together before, who almost without the aid of police or organized force of an ind, behaved themselves so well. Every man, woman and child of the five hundred thou- sand gathered together in New York streets yesterday, acted as though the very existence of the United States depended upon their conduct. From mid-day until darkness obscured the sky, this vast mass of human beings, each one with his individual desires, his special thoughts, his distinct characteristics, waited patiently for the arrival of him whom they desired to honour Rich and poor were mingled together: the me. - chant prince,the hard-worked mechanic, the silk-attired lady, and the cotton dressed drudge, all degrees and conditions of inert that the great Republic has, stood side by side in this unpar- alleled congregation of humanity. No disturb- ance occurred to mar the scene. All was un- auitnity, all peace, concord and goodswill. In vain might any such exhibition be sought for among any other people than those accustomed to self government, knowing their own strength, and experienced in the use of it. About half-past one o’clock in the afternoon the Harris! Lane was seen coming towards the wharf, at the foot of Broadway. The people who thronged the water’s edge, at the appear- ance of a tow police immediately left the open space called the Battery, and saw itr silence the whole area covered with troops. All the ships in view. and there were some hundreds of them ran up their colors, and the sailors ran thespars; while the decks of many were crowded with people, anxious as those on shore. And as the news spread through the city that the Prince had at last arrived, every window along the line of route was opened. every house top wasspeed- ilyoccupied, no inch of vantage upon which the slightest chance of foothold exhisted re- maining unseized upon. The sight was a most glorious and yet awful one. For as the eye could reach was one dense mass of human beings covering the whole expanse of Broad- way, until the parallel sides of that treble tho- rouglifare appeared to cormrrerge in a single point. No omnibus was allowed to intrude. no cart, dray, or aristocratic carriage, made even a temporary opening. Each window of the lofty stores was brilliant with gaily dressed ladies, every balcony, every tresscl, every roof was full, When the Prince lauded, the roar of guns in the Battery was drowned by the tumultuous shouts of the people, which, commencing at Castle Garden, rolled round and round like thunder, gathering in force as it progressed, un. til lost miles away among the palatial residences of the Fifth Ayenue. No sooner had the Priuco put his foot upon the ground, than “ God save the Queen” was played, and without delay or inconvenience he was admitted a few paces to the interior oftbat building which once resound- ed to the voice of Jenny Lind, but which is now used by the poor emigrants who seek work and wealth upon American soil The Prince and his suite were taken behind a barrier, which served to separate him from those who had been privileged to enter the building, and Mayor Wood, in the name of the city of New York, gave him a cordial welcome, not as Baron Ren- frew, but as Prince of Wales. He was then taken to a private room, and exchanged the civilian’s dress which he were, for thatof his official uniform. This process he had so fre- quetrtly before been compelled to go through in Canada that it takes him but little time. He speedily emerged, and at once entered his car- riage. As you kayo heard the people of New York were much afraid lost by any chance the members of their Council should manage to force tliemseives into the Royal presence, they had been allowed to stand and look at him in the Castleâ€"as the big emigrant shed is calledâ€"â€"but good care was taken that a wide space separated themselves from the visitors. When the Prince moved forward to the street, these men, bent if possible, ofthwarting the intentions of the aris- tocracy, made a rush for the doorâ€"â€"but were a opped--stopped by a number of inexorable olice, who listened to the eutreaties made by the chosen of the city, and flourished their bat- one in response. After all they are not such a rascally looking crew as as I expected to find-â€" not a bit worse than the Toronto City Council. But while they were squabbling” and exhaust- ing their energies in vain endeavours to get out, the Prince had got rainy. and the firm ranks cf military had closed in behind. His Royal ‘9» stop when you have done. one side of the leaf. abridge and cerrect it, until you get it in- to the shortest space possible. 1 postage. Mrs. Mark Robinson, of a daughter. Robert McGregor of a sonâ€"-having five fingers . on each hand, the fifth being perfect to the second joint, and attached to the outer side of the fourth or little finger by skin.-â€"â€"Com. On the 11th inst., by the Rev. G. S. J. Hill, llenry Harrison. Esq Mrs. Ann Miller, all of Markham. by. Mr. John Sanderson, 3rd Con. Markham, to Miss William llall Mennis Elliott, of York. Mr. Isaac French, to Miss Hennah, daughter of William Sanderson, Esq. of Markham. Fall VVlreat,â€"-8000 bsllls was the extent of tile supply which Sold readily at high prices. prices paid for the best samples were from $1 25 to $1 30 per bshl, the aVerage being $129, and of the entire sales $1 30. perhaps the largestâ€"sold at fill 20. grades went off at from $1 10 to $1 20 per bslrl. lGTfillfim. AlBXandet‘ Spring Wheatâ€"1,950 bslils in market, which sold at from $108 to $1 Barley.â€"-â€"sold at froru 64 to 67c. Peas.-â€"150 bshls went off at 56 and 630 per bshl. Oatsâ€"at 28 and 30:: per bshl. Hayâ€"is from $17 to $18 per ton, $7 per ton. Fionaâ€"Superfine No. 2 sold at $5 15 to 25, No 1, $5 to $5 525 ; Fancy (Spring) $5 30 to $5 to $6 Of) ; Butteryâ€"Fresh is in fair supply at from 18c to 20c E gs,-Frcsh from wagonsB to 120 per dozen, Potatoesâ€"New vary in price from 20 to 25c, and sometimes 300 per bushel. 20 to 29¢ per bushel. Sheepâ€"are in demand at frorn $3 50 to $4 50 each. Lambs--are plentiful at from $2 to $2 50 each. Calvesâ€"are in good supply at $4 to $6 each. Beef-Hidesâ€"$5 75 lamb skins 90c. each Tallow, $65 per 100 lbs. remedv, after having suffered Several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. the prescription used (free of charge), withl the directions for same, which they will find a sum: (‘urta Fort, spread information which he conceives to be, invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. 4«. \Vritc only 5. lead it over, 6. pay the r_. ._.-.___.__, --_._. --_._._...â€"__._.â€"..‘. -4-â€" B iRTHS. At 5th concession King. on the 12th inst, At King Station, on the 10th inst., Mrs.‘ MARRIED. . of the Stave Factory, to On the 26th ult,, by the Rev. Mr. \Villougli- 1 On Thursday, the 18th inst., by the same, ,. - _. TO RO N'I‘O MARKETS. THURSDAY, October 18. Th e A large quantityâ€"â€" Common 10 per bshl. Straw $5 to 5 50: Fancy (Fall) $5 40 ; to $5 60; Extra, Double Extra, $6 15 to $6 50. per lb. Old potatoes, per 100 lbs. Sheep and Calfskins 10c. per lb.â€" SPECI AL NOTICES. To Consumptives. fl HE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a Very simple To all who desire it, he will send a copy of preparing and using the Cossumrrlon, As'rnillt, BRONCHITIS, doc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted. and Parties wishing the preseription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, VVilliamsburglr, Kings County, New York. l STILL THEY COMEI Testimonials are coming in from all quarters universally in favor of Dr. .McKenzie’s Dead Shot Worm Candy. no worm Medicine has met with such unprecedented success as this-â€" l'ersons may say it is imagination which causes such cures. knowing that this Medicine ema- nates from the Old Country. but blessed be imagination if it totally annihilates the worms iii c’rildreu as this candy surely does. One trial of Dr. McKenzie’s Dead Shot- Worm Candy, will satisfy the most sceptical mind. Price only 7;, sterling, 15 cents per package, or ‘2 shillings, 50 cents, for four packages.â€" Sold by every Druggist and Medical Dealer in I Europe and America. None genuine without nfuc simtlo signature of H. E. McKenzie, M.D,, Glasgow, on each wrapper. (Sac Advertisement in another Column ) i ‘ Richmond Hill, Oct. 1, 1860 or... "for" Site“ is..." iiiieiiiir. Shall lead to the conviction of the daaslardly scoundrel or scoundrcln. ROBERT MARSH, JAMES GIBSON. Richmond Hill, Oct. 4th, 1860. I» Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL PostOffico OCTOBER 1, 1560. Innes, William 2 Jenkins, Hannah Kenny, Ann Kllfeder, Margaret Kilfedor. Robert Lund, William Lawrence, W. II. Larrgstnff, James Law, Abraham Livingstone, John Lyrnhuruer, M. J. Arksey. Robert Boll, Thomas Brillinger, George Busby, James do John Balls, J. M. Bernard, H. A. Benson, Jane Bernard, H. G. Bown, G. Basiugtwaite, \Vm. Collins, Mary Jane Campbell, C. p Moore, Robert, Cromwell, Daniel Milne, Robert (Ionstable,Mrs. John ‘2 Motson, Thomas Craven. Joseway McBride, John Clark. \Villiam McKay, John 2 Campton Lodge McDonald, John Deon, Hugh McKinuon, Duncan Duncan, William 4 MeKinnon, Isabella Davidson, B. McCartney. Robert Daniels, James Nicholle. Richard Elliott, Miss Pearce, G. J. F. 2 Eycr, David Percy, John Foggin, John Phillips, Samuel 2 Freak, James Phillips, William Fisher, Thomas Ross, Thomas Fox, Edward Richards, Bonnet Fitzmaurice, John Robinson, William Glover, Thomas Rose, Mary Gilmour, James Raymond. Robert Smith, Thomas Saygott, Joseph Shepherd, Edward Spencer. Moses Scott, James Stickley, Widow g Turner, Carol’n Miss Turner, Henry Wilson, Thomas 4 \Vright, Amos. 3 \Vaterhonse, John \Vilson, Richard M. TEEFY, 1’. M. Ill 0 BBERY. N Thursday; night or Friday morning last the house of DANIEL REAMAN neat Cook's Store, Vaughan, was entered and a robbery committed. Mr. Reeman’s trousers, which were lying on a chest at the bed-side, were rifled cftlreir contents, which amounted to over $35, leaving his pocket book and other papers. This not ice is to give warning to the public that such parties are in the neighbor- hood, Vaughan, Oct. 1. 1860. Harrington, John Hamilton, John l'leverly, Silas Hunt, Vl'illlam Hall, Henry, H ust, \Villiam llill. William llyslop, Gideon llyslop, Thomas Helmkey, John Horner, Daniel 97-1p $.50 R EVVARD. HE Municipal Council of the Totvnship 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 of September last. The one, a female child, apparently about a month old, was left at the gate of the Tov‘vu- ship clerk’s residence, and suspicion rests on a woman who travelled by the 'l'hornhill stage on that evening, and who returned by a Farmer’s Waggon near midnight. The other we a male child, apparently about the same age, and 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- ing. . Any person sending the information requir- ed to the Township Clerk, will receive the above reward. By order of the Council, GEO. J. r, PEARCE. Township Clerk. 97 3 N EXCELLENT FARM, (100 acres, 80 ix cleared). in a high state of Cultivation. About half a mile from a Gravelled Road run- ning into Guelph, from which it is about eight miles distant. Guelphwthe County Towr. of the County of “’elliugtonâ€"-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. IlURD, Barrister. No. 3, Jordon Street. Toronto, Sept. 21, 1860. 96-3 Men’s Fashionable (linen, plinth some [No Machine Make], made by experienced Tailors, in the NEWEST STYLES. Mens’ Flannel Shirts In all Colors and Prices. SA'I‘TINETTS, BROAD and FULL’D CLOTHS, 'rwnnns. DOESKINS, And CASSIMERES, The Best Assortment of TH}. BEST GOODS! AT TH! Lowest Prices 13an olrhtn’tt’n ON RICHMOND HILL. Good, Fresh, Fine Flavored TEAS, AND COFFEES. Genuine, Pure Leaf O '1' O B A. C! G 8 RICE, SUGAR, CANDLES. &c. &c. with a general assortment of GRWERIES I Not to be surpassed IN QUALITIES, NOR UNDERSOLD iN PRICES! .: Elli. llll lelllll For yourselves before buying elsewhere. Wm, S, Pollock (Late G. A. Banssan’s.) Richmond 11-31111. September 538, 1860. 96-8131 “ Herald ” 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, lie is requested to communicate with his friends. Any party who will recognize by the following descriptionâ€"- 5 feet 7 inches high, dark brown hair, dark eyes, age about 26~and will give information of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent. will confer a favor. \Vas seen at Kottleby Mills, King, about two weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE, Richmond Hill, P.O. July 12, 1860. 85-tf 63’ “ Advance," Barrie, please copy twice. A Novelty in the Art {ivâ€"05c?! PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN! Secured by letters patent ill the United States, V, England France, and Belgium. THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPH"; PORCELAIN CO., No. 781 Broadway, New York. having secured their novel and ingenious inven- tion by American and European patents, are fully prepared to execute all orders for Miniature Likenesses of Persons on Chma, presenting all the attractive and advantageous features of ordinary protographs, the brilliancy and finish ofa V Mei" color thawing. and a bi- thorto unattaiued quality of durability. by being tendered as imperishnble as the natural propor- tries of the articles upon which thev are transferred. ' As the patented process of the Company on- ables the reproduction of Photographs, not only on plain surfaces, but upon such as are round Jr of any degree of irregularityâ€"‘portraits can be reproduced with faultless accuracy,antl delicacy of delineation, upon Porcelain wares of any description and dimension used as articles 6r luxury, or of household utility, such as Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups, Toilet Articles, &c.; thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing a unique and exquisite style of ornamentation of articles in domestic use. In order to furnish facilities for the gratifica- tion of the popular taste, and to meet the wants of those patrons of the Fine Arts desirous of having Portraits on Porcelain. the Companv have imported from Europe a collection of fill-- perior porcelain goods, manufactured to their own order. which they sell at cost prices. As the American Company are owners of the patent right, and consequently the only persons authorized to use the process, they have doter~ mined, ilr order To afford People in every section of the Union an opportunity to possess Portraits on China, to make the following proposition to RESIDENTS IN THE COUNTRY, WHO ARE UNABLE TO VISIT PERSONALLY ’I‘Hlll ATELHCR AND DAL- LERIES IN NEW YORK, Persons sending a photograph, ambrotype, or dagnerrootype to the office of the Company in New York, ac ornpanied by FIVE DOLLARS I will receive in return by express, ether charge, free of A RICHLY ORNAMENTED BREAKIAST CUP AND SAUCER, “'ITH THE POR'IRAIT TRANSFERRED THEREON. By transmitting a daguerreotvpe and nan nonuas ! they will secure in like manner, A [{ANDSOME FRENCH vast; on 'rormtr ARTICLE, with the portrait reproduced by the patented process. By sending a pair ofdaguerreotypes and FIFTIiLK counts 2 they will receive in return A tutu or men savers 'nsns, with the portraits executed equal to miniature paintings; and, in like manner, portraits can be reproduced on porcelain wares or mine or xvrzar QUALi'rr or rrslsrr, ranging in price from rwrsrv TO on: noxnnno nomans rm: run N.B.-Be particular in writing the address, town, county and State, distinctly. All letters to be addressed to “ Marmara, AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC POR‘ citrus Co.,” 781 Bnoxnwxv New YORK. New York, Oct: 9, 1860. 98-3m. 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, Countv 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. iii the same concession. The above property is healthfully and de- lightfully situated in a pleasant locality, and in one of the oldest arid best settled toWnships in the County of Ontario. It is within 2}, miles of the village of Stoufi‘villo, about 10 miles from Uxbridge Village, and 20 miles from the Town of thitbf. the capital of the County of Ontario. I The property will be sold very cheap for Cash. Title indisputable, Apply to I JOSEPH KELLER, Esq, , ,Rlchmond Hill. FRANCIS KELLER, Whitby. 95-3m Or to September‘flO, 1860 or Stray/ed. 7 TOLEN or Strayed from the premises of the Subscriber, Lot 48. 9nd concession of Vaughan. A SMALL PONEY,â€"nearly White with red spots, and a light mane arid heavy tail. Any person giving informalidu as to its whereabouts or bringing the some to the sub- scriber will be rewarded. JOHN WOODS. Richmond Hill, Sept. 20, 1860; N O T l C E, RS. R. RODGERS begs leave to ihtim4 are that she designs to open a class, on MOnday the 1st of October, next, to give Les° sons in the following branches ; Waxflower, Grecian and Velvet Painting, Pen‘cil Drawrng, \Vatel‘ Colors, Leather Work. and the various kinds of Embroidery. 113’ For terms, see cards. Richmond Hill. Sept. 90, 1860. 95-4 053m Autumn and Winter, he has made ample provision for supplying lus customers.- Goods of every description will be Sold at a MODERATE ADVANCE ON COST PRICES! M (1:? A Choice supply of MOURNING GOODS : RS. All parties whose Notes and Accounts are now due, are respectfully requested to make provisions for them. J. K. F. Richmond Hill, September 15, 1860. 954 LINGOFF! S E L DRY Goo encounters CROCKERY, HARD WARE, LIQUORS, ceca- . a-» ~‘.' â€"‘» - - e» vs. V- .~ -~. w'»*~. \», Vâ€"e V\«.\.w<-vv~~~-n . v-vw‘ . 11E undersigned, baring 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 suppot‘ they have favored bin with during that long period of tirrrc. One word more In would add, which will be to the interest of the public, that, in addition to his present Stock, be has made large purchases of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. From the very best Markets. which will arrive between now and the 10th of Sepâ€" telnber,-â€"at‘ that time he will commence to [SELL Ill cesr PRICE : And continue to do so until the whole is Sold, For Cash, or Produce in crvcltange only (13’ No Credit will be given after the 10th September. P. CROSBY. 92â€"1! com)moroni‘nnrinm â€"\‘ A./‘\/\, \N/‘v’ \/\/‘\M/\l ‘W MACHELL, FIEL, a. co., EC respectfully to announce to the Public and their Customers generally that they are recoiving their I i, I l i I i h ' 1 WIN I ER STOCK OF GOODS l Which will be complete by' the 28th of June. Buying their GOODS in the FIRST MARKETS, FOR CASH, they feel confident ofgiving the Public every 5 .tisfaction. Particular attention is requested to their FACTORY 85 BLEACHED COTTON S, American and English Cloths, doc. Which for CIIEAPNESS AND DURABILITY cannot be exceeded by any ’telail Store in the Prot‘ihtc. A call is resPectf‘ully solicited before put-Chasing elsewhere. Richmond Hill, August, 30, 1860. Gents’ clothes Imacie to 'Order On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. Aurora, Oct. 18, 1860. iii self .JL~A§J.._.___‘ .__' ..'. . m in, lllll, lll iilll ’hiiiiir Of every description and variety of Mountings go to w. H. MYERS’ lorrmium illlrllmll datllbliligmnll, illitlgluunh illill. E has alivays on hand the Largest and Best Assortment of GOODS that is ever kept in any Country Shop, and at a much less price then it is possible for to get them in Toronto; and he is always ready to MAKE TO ORDER,- on the shortest notice, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS. Saddles, Bridles, Sec. of every description. 3:?“- ALL COLLARS WAnnANrnn TO GIVE SATISFACTION. 4;, Cash for RIDES and SKINS. errnasous’ PLOUGIIS and SHARES cossrANTLY ON HAND. Work WI 'arranted. Call, Examme’ and See-far yettl‘s’elves before pure/easing elsewhere". Richmond Hill, June 19, 1860. ‘ 6‘2â€"ly ..__ . .-E-.._.,_~._._V... _, 1 no.-. A 'mmlfr"" NOVELTYhéARNAGGON worn??? * \x\\ ._. a, \x» A rxx>./\ .»,,A,_~. Every Description of LIGHT AND HEAVY WAGGONS! Manufactured by the Subscriber's. Having an immense stock of Lumber, of the best quality and. well seasoned, and with the great facilities Which they bare in Me chinery, combiiied with first-class \V’orkmenrâ€" they can,and do make be _ ‘ ttcr Finished, More Durable. and billiard ., XI I in llllllllllll l‘llllll lllll |lllltlirlll Than any other Establishment in Canada. All orders attended to with promptitude, and Work warranted '1‘. SI‘EICII'I‘ it SON. ' Markham Village, Jan. 4, 1859 been; '