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

A,'QASE OF FELO DE BE IN HAMIL- " 'I‘ON. 7 ‘DIS‘TRESSING OCC UR RENCE. III .CORONKR’B INQUICKI‘ AND THE VERDICT. "I'tlis ourpiiinfnl duty to record the deliberate suicide of Mr. Frank Stinson,son of Mr. 'I‘. Stilton, of Hamilton. at the residence of his fatho'r‘dui‘ing last night The deceased was in hid 23rd year, and was a fine-looking man of upward of six feet in height. He retired to bed .639; midnight, and almost immediately dis- chgifiedwono of the barrels of a double-barrelied guu,,.olose to his right breast ; so close, indeed that. “his coat was burned by the discharge: Medical aid was imrnediatelycalled, but he died almost instantly. _ On a dressing table be loft two letters, one Of «rich was read to the Coroner’s jury, which went, to prove that he shot himself deliberately under circumstances of the most terrible nature‘ Duriiig'this foreuoon, an inquest Was held on tlillatlwdy of the deceaScd, flufore Coroner Rose- burgh and a respectable jury, when the follow- ing evidence was elicited : Janus TURSER, swornâ€"Am general servant tol’t'ho funiin At a little past midnight Mr. Stinson came to my bedroom arid said he feared hIr. Frank had done something to brim-rel l. Gotnlight and broke open the door: there was a liglittin the room. which burned dimly, {soggy-me” of gunpowder; n gun was lying at hissidp ; it took probably ten minutes to open tho-door; the body was lying near the bed ; the deceasodgaspod once or twice after I entered ; hiséftither,,mother, and one of the servant girls stead, outside the door; heard no noise in the rogmbefore I entered: saw the mark on his coat where I supposed the shot had entered; it.on on the right breast; there was a hole in thorwat larger :Irau the muzzle of the gun, law no- blood ; Mrs. Stinson (his mother) and Ellen Mullocli came into the room ; his mother rubbed his face and said, ‘ Oli Frank, why have ydh‘done tlris?’ Ila made no reply . itwns necessary to remove Mrs. Stinson from the room {ham no doubt he shot himself; have uk’idh’o with Mr. Stimson for four months: saw th'fi‘decet‘e’cd almost every day for sometime oitlcol; ‘vvas with him in the kitchen on Friday nightfvtihen he appeared to be in good spirits ; oboervdd nothing wrong with him : saw him on Saturday night, and again on Sunday night, nbént half-past eight o’clock, when he passed through the kitchen, but did not speak to any one there ; did not see him again alive; never hedid any disputes between the deceased and anyone else ; when the door had been broken open. and I had examined the body, I went at once for Mr. John Stimson and Dr. King. 'EIJJCN MALLocu. swornâ€".1 am cook in the cervice of Mr. Stinsori; have resided here a fortnight; when Mr. Stinson called me this morning. it was shortly after midnight, saying there was something wrong in the house, and requesting me to get up ; I thought there were robbers in the house, and did not get up irri- mgdiately,;. the servant man, James, slept in thunext room .‘ when I got up Mr. and Mrs. Stimson had a- light and were trying to open the door; heard the deceased moan before too door was opened; when I got inside the room de- ceasedvu'as lying near the bed ; the room was {u tsmoke; there were two letters on the drfiable, one of which was addressed t: his, father; did not see to whom the other was odylrouod ; on another table there was a flask of powder and a box of cops ; the deceased Iiwprobably five minutes; be secured to try to-ipeak to his mother; saw him last alive yes- tofliyy‘ab'out“hall‘past one o’clock; he went to‘tho‘ collar for b’eer; observed no change in hid manner ; heard the deceased tell James Graham on Saturday that his father and lie had I qtuarrol about his going to a party on Friday nig'lit‘without leave ; did not hear the report of {it’d-arms the door was locked on the inside; there was no other person in the room except the: deceased. Janus GRAHAM swornâ€".IIns lived with Mr. Stihson upwards of six years; was awoke by the-hammering at the door of the deceased; hoord'novroport of a gun : went into the room after the door had been opened ; lie was dead whfonl ontorcd; he did not sit down to dine said he had lived long enough, and made some caustic references to the fortune which his father had amassed being better in the hands of his brother. There was a strong vein of irony running through the letter. one expres- sion being to the oli'ect that ‘ the new gun which ‘ To think of spending Cliristmas,’ said he, ‘ with- out liaving any social enjoyment is too much.’ with would that night do the work.’ The letter contained this awful expression :â€" ‘ You told me there is no hell. your arguments have convinced me, and I do not fear the con- scquonccs.’ lt concluded with an awful impre- cation on the head of his father and family. The jury briefly consulted together, and ren- dered a verdict ‘ that the deceased died by Iris‘ own hand.’â€"Ncws of (he Day. MURDEROUS ASSAUI. I‘. 'ro ensue. (From the London Free Press, Dec. 24.) On the morning of Saturday last a row oc- curred iii Webb’s tavern, between Harding and Cracker. (now in custody) and a man named Robert Carter. 'I hey fought. and Carter got the worst of it. Cutter their left the house, and returned for the purpose of getting his clothes, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Thomas Cur- lcl‘, ol Duridas street, a countryman named Johnson, and ti iiiaii iiain'ed Croiiesbcrry. The light was renewed by It. Carter and Crocker, when Cronesborry interfered to pull off one of the combatants. '1 ho prisoners Harding and Cracker their set upon tne unfortunate and uriâ€" offending Cronesborry, and battered his skull‘ in. He is now lying in a very precarious stale, and hardly expected to live. An examination of the case took place in the Mayor’s office, on ‘ Saturday afternoon, when the following evi- dence was adduced :â€" 'I'honias Carter deposed that about half-past twelve o’clock on the morning of Saturday last' he had locked his door, and was in the act of going to Izod when he heard a rap at the door; on opening it he found Robert Carter, his bro- ther, tliero ; he stated that there was a. party of men at Webb’s tavern. who trad fallen on him and beaten him, and he wished witness to go, down to the place and got his clothes that had i been taken from him, witness woiitdown to the place in company with James Croncsberry and the Witness Johnston, as soon as witness went into \Yehb’s s:rlooi., Crockei', one of the prison- l yostorday until after his father had left the table andrlwhon I handed him the dessert, he got up andweut out: he took tea with the family last evening; on Saturday he said to me that his tether was angry with him for going to a party without his permission ; deceased came into the kitchen yesterday morning, and said he “ was going to smell a little hell.” I asked him wh-ot'was the matter. when he asked if I did notfiietice that his father was in a bad humour; did not hear his father speak to him all day ; he did not go to church; he said he wanted to have a. row with his father, but that his father would not quarrel with him ; deceased satin an uni chair smoking. while his father and mother- worio’iat dinner, but sat down to the table when his ither got up ; am not sure that he took tea vv' ‘ the family. but suppose he did so, as the timowas short beforel entered the room, when deceased was lying on the sofa; never knew of airy trouble till quite recently ; never heard him~ {nukeflany threats; he was never out late It night, except when he went to a party, he laid his father objentod to his going down town during the day, hoard him say to his father on Saturday morning, that he would go into the city _whe_never be pleased, that he was old enough to take care of himself. Dr. KING swornâ€"Was called to see the do ceased about one o’clock this inonriirg, observed that lite had been extinct some minutes, saw the. gun near the bad; and observed a hole in Iii-coat, caused by ashot gun, one barrel of the gun had been recently discharged. the other wwlo‘aded with shot, and was cocked, have no doubt but that the deceased came to his death by the gun shot wound. Attended the deceas- od professionally some eighteen months ago- but‘havo not seen him for some time, know of nothing that could account for his committing suicide. «. Dr. RIDLKY swornâ€"W as called to see deceas- ed. found him and the room in which he lay to be just as described by previous Witnesses, I ogre-o with Dr. King as to the cause of death. The two letters alluded to were here produ v they had not been opened, the Coroner and jury being of the opinion that their contents would make certain what already appeared pretty sure. and as such they should be opened. They were sent out to Mr. Stanson, and return- ed open, one was read, dated Sundu ‘ y evening and commenced ' Dear Fatlior.’ In this, he ers, shook hands With him, be (Crooner) then , let go witness’s hand, and Caught hold of his brother. and before witness k now what he was about, the prisoner IIarding struck witness over the head Will) a chair, and knocked him down, when witness got up oll'tlie floor he saw Cronch berry down at the other side of the room, and Cracker and tiaidiirg were on the top of lion, 1 witness iliori atteriipicd to lift CbOllUSDCH')’ up. and he was struck new»; the lip. could not say who it was struck him, but is sure that it was a piece ofiron, and is certain that it was either one or other of the prisoners, at this time there were no fewer than eight or nine persons in the room at the time, llaruing threw himself in a light- mg [10>ll.oll and warned to strike witness, \\ ebb illoll got betueen “lllleSS and prisoner, and kept him from striking him, and ordered him to leave the house, the prisoner requested that all should be put out, witness stepped outside the door, and Harding and Crocker followed him, wirnes.» did not see Croricsberry coming out, and he asked Webb what delayed him, and he (Webb) told him to or me in and sec. As he was going in llaidrng made at him again and said that ‘ he might as well come then as be was dtterriiiiied to lay in wait for him uiiiil morning, to take his life.’ Witness tlron Went iii, and Webb bolted the door, witness then washed himself, found Cronesbn'ry sitting on the floor, utterly unable to stand on his feet, got him ..aslied and they then left and went home. Dr. Nelles, exarnirredâ€"V‘Jas called upon be- tween [We and three o’clock on Saturday morn- ing to see the man Ci'oiicsberry, who is lying at Carter’s tavern, found him on the sofa, par- tially iir cuible, and bleeding Every profusely from wound: on the head, on examining his. liead,l'ound on the front and rightsidos of it an incised Wound, between two and three inches long, which looked as if it had been done by a sharp instrurr’roui, corresponding with this there was a fracture on the skull of about two inches iii length, quite through the bone, one cdgeol the bone was depressed on the brain and was under the bone on the opposite side, this fracture extended in circumference about twoiiizlrcs, and the riieiiibrancs were all do- tuclicd and lay in a clot on the brain, causing iiiseiisibility, there was a good deal of bleeding from the vessels inside the skull, thinks there is immediate danger of death, he has not re~ covered from the stupor, the wound might have been inflicted u llll the sharp edge of the leg 01 a chair, it is a clean cut. IIad also dressed the Wound on Mr. Carter’s lip, it is only skin deep, thinks it was inflicted by some sharp instrument, the wound on Carter’s head may have been iii- tlicted with a chair. Other testimony to the same effect was taken and the case was their postponed. - Inclâ€"- TORONTO MAIL KETS. THURSDAY December 27. 1 Fall theahâ€"J-‘(liltl lrslils was the extent of the supply which soldat the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples woi‘etrorii $l IO ‘ to $1 14 per bslil, ‘ Spring Wheatâ€"1,250 bslils in market, which sold at from $0 85 to $0 90 per bslil. IIarley.â€"â€"-sold at frorii 50 to 550. Peasâ€"150 bshls went off at 45 and 50c per hslil. Oatsâ€"at 24 and 3260 per bshl. IIayâ€"is from $11 to $15 per ton, $58 ‘per ton. bluntâ€"Superfine No. 2 sold at $6 5 to $8 525, No 1, $4 to 80 ; Fancy (Spring) $4 90 to $5 30: Fancy (Fall) $5 40 ; to $5 60; Extra, $5 to $6 00 ; Double Extra, $6 00 to $6 9.5. Butter.»~Fresh is in fair supply at from 18c to We pcr lb. _ , I’orkâ€"~is in fair request, For Hogs averaging 160 lbs $5 50 and $6 has been paid, and those averaging 22'} lbs $6 and $6 lUâ€"tlie latler being the extreme figure. Applesâ€"Commou varieties $1 and ‘35 per barrel. Better" grades $1 50 and $2 barrel. Eager-Fresh from wagons 20 to 525C per dozen, Potatoes~New vary in price from 25 to 300. and sometimes 30c per I)tl>Il$l. Sheepâ€"11min demand at from $3 50 to $4 50. each. ‘ Lambsâ€"are plentiful at from $2 to $2 50 each. Calvesâ€"«ire in good supply at $4 to $6 each. ISeefâ€"llidesâ€"SS 00 per 100 lbs. Sheep and lamb skins $50 85 each. Calfskius 100. per lb. Tallow, $7} per 105 lbs. Straw $7 to BIRTH. ‘ On the 16th instant. the wife of Mr Fd 'd Sanderson, 4th Con. Markham, of a son. wm MARRIED On Thursday, the lilth instant, by the Rev. James Dick, Mr. JAMES SIMPSON, to Miss ANN GODFREY, all of Richmond Hill. At Maple, on Saturday, the 81h, bv’the Rev. James Dick Mr. Joseph I’Iendeisbyi, to Mrs A. I‘Ietheringtorr. both of Maple. In Vaughan, on the 20th inst, by the Rev. Peter Glasslord, Mr. Vickerman Addisonpf the Gore of Toronto. to Miss Isabella Ezard, of the township of Vaughan. DEATHS On the 93rd inst., at the residence of his brother in S y I y-rirrrhoro’, Boyd Sylvester. Esq., Darlington township, aged 46 years. He leaves a w I his father had been kind enovgh to present him . A MA.\’5 SKULL. BROKEN IN,' AND DEATH LIKELY; "sari-Innate». .r'yt-I‘Wtras» sweet-dues»- 25 On the ing Cough. L‘qu architect, aged 01 years. Scarboro’. parish of Oclriitrce, Ayrshire, Scotland. S PEG! A L NOTICES. CHALL SNGE l CHALLENGE! “lorm Caudystick. pectatious of every one. It gives new life and vigor to the fretful, emaciate and sickly child. It not only eradicates every species of worms, but it cleanses the wliolo system from all im- purities. Tlie extensive sale of this \Vorm Candy is suflicient proofof its efficacy. There are scores of Worm Medicines in Canada, yet, it has been ascertained, on reliable information that the sale if ilie Dead Sliot \Vorin Candy- stick is one-third more than all the others coni- biiicd. It is sold by every dealer in medicine for IS cents; four packages for half-a-dollaiuâ€" See advertisement in another colunrn. To Consumptives. ‘IIF. Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having shill-red several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Ctriistlirl}>liorr~â€"is anxious to ,make known to his fellow-stillerers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will sci‘d a copy of the prescription used tfr'ce of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find it sour: (‘Unn FUR Ct‘thhll’TIUN, As’r‘rinrx, IiltONClll'l‘IS, See. The only object of the advertiser in sending the I’r'cscriptiori is to benefit. the :rlliictcd, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluab'e, and he hopes every sull'eror will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. \VILSON, Williamsburgb, Kings County, New York. E21913.) fiflbfifiifitfifillfi. WV 1111363 Eisert; E1111, ,iticnxioxir lllLl.. Illi‘. Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel. where he will keep constantly Ollilltilld a good supply of first-class Liquors. Ric. As house posserscs ,et'ory accommodation 'I'ra- vol 015 can desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully iii- vited to give him a call. CORNELIUS VANOSTRAN. Richmond Hill. Dec. 528, 1860. IOSâ€"Iy Fair in to Rent, I)EING Lots No.30. in the 51b and 31 in the 4th concessions of the Township of Vaughan, containing about 23.! acres, 150 of which are cleared and in a-lriglr state of culti- vatiou. For further particulars apply to ALEX. CAMERON, On the Premises, If by letter, Lackey I’.O. Vaughan, Dec. 52"}. 186:). .«rs 0A2?) to. f TIE CANADA AGENCY Assocurrox of Lon). I don, England, are prepared to negociate Loans, at IJIGII'I‘ per cent interest, upon im- proved Farms. The Money Can be obtained as soon as the property has been valued, and the title has been approved of. The Forms of application and other inform- ation apply to A. R. ROCHE. MANAGER, \Vcllinglon Street. near John Street, 109 4p Toronto . December 20, 1860. I 9-6 DR. S. I) ELL ENle UGII, GERMER PHYSICIAN. Of Buff. “ale, N.Y. , IIIJ. bo at the following Places in Janu- \ I ary, Ititil : Stratford. 3rd and tidyâ€"Albion Hotel, Hamburg, Elliâ€"Hamburg Hotel. Berlin 7th and 8th,â€"I’ottcr’o Hotel, Guelph, 9th.â€"\Vellington Hotel, RlClllrr‘JltI Hill, lIth,â€"-Nieh0ll’s I’Iotel, Vi'lrci’e he will remain a short time. Dr. I). can be consulted upon all forms of Chronic Diseases. Dr. S, Dollenbaugh do Son, Oflice 358 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y., where one of them can always be consulted. December 1860. 2 Money Found. , OUNIF. at Richmond llill. between the let and 15th instants. a SUM OF MONEY, in Bank Notes. The loser, by giving satis- factory proof oftho loss, (late etc. can have the amount at the Shop of the Subscriber. J. K. FALCON BRIDGE, Richmond Hill, Dec . 21, 1860. 108-3 S'I‘IEAY'ED. QTRAYED from the Premises oftlie S'ib- k. scriber, Richmond Ilill on the 2nd inst., A \VIII'I‘F. BROOD SOVV, Small Breed, with heavy cars and long tail. Any one giving information where the said Sow may be found will be suiiably rewarded. WILLIAM S. IVARREN. Richmond II ill. Dec. El, 1860. 108â€"3 anon, "' ARRISTER, Attorncypt-Iiaw. Solicitor J. in Chancnry, Convoyancvr, Soc. Money advances procured on Eortgagos, No. 3, Jordan Street, Toronto, December 13, 1860. IOB-y Letters Remaining in RICHMOND IIIIJL PostOi‘lice DECEMBER 1, rc60. Baker, Samuel Brennan, Patrick Cotter, Mary M. Copeland, William Donor, Emanuel [it Dayloy, John Frank. Matilda Roberts, James IIolditch, Samuel Rutherford, John Johnston, Robert Wm. Rankin, Mrs. Ann Lee, Ruben Smith, Ilanah M Livingston, John Sanvidge, John Miller. Joseph Sheppard, Charles Martin, \Villiam Turner, Miss Caroline Morgan. Thomas Wilson, R. McClane. James McKinnon, Charles Nangliton. Mary Pickerin, Francis Philips, Henry l’almer, John ife and seven children to mourn his losin- He was hzghly respected by a large circle of friends. -- .. '- H Miller, John \Vilson, I’. Mulholland. Peter “’ilson. Tires. [4] M, TEEFY, P. M. . ..fâ€"‘.â€"?T‘.‘."I"“4“l‘rfl"fll'q&.. ih inst , the infant son of C'. E. Lawrence, Esq, of Richmond IIillâ€"of IIoop- On Wednesday, the 26th instant, a‘. his resiâ€" dence, Mutual street 'l‘oronto.William Thomas, In Scarboro', C.W., on Saturday, the 22nd . inst., aged 61 years, Jane Guthrie, wife of Mr. Alexander Wallace, elder of the Free Church, The deceased was a native of the WWW To ALI. wuoru IT MAY coxcrartN.â€"It is a noted fact that all Worm Medicine falls into insigni- licance compared with McKenzio’s Dead Shot It far surpasses the ex- this ' l ..., . ....., w: .. «p . ca. ‘w - t rm‘ ‘- " error. i am. .._____ M “up, ..' _ . F. r. ,. :‘uu-II ., .vv .. . ., . .. .1, "amass Aims, :9.er drawn? Lain. 7‘: - I" CHEA 'I‘IIESubscriber begs to rctu _ the Public, and would inform them that he has greatly Llch ‘ STOCK, and has now on hand a very lllll'lllll‘ ill Blll‘i tr Sill l Ofevery description and style, such as : Men’s Coarse, Kip. and Calf Boots, BC f_ and Youths' Kip and Calf Boots, \‘Vomen and Children’s also, a large quantity of BoolsérfileIShoes ofevery variety of style A U T U M N I DES, S T O C K I In facubfihas on hand all that is wanted to adorn or protect the feet,“ Which has been purchased on the ...". n4. for any" weather or any season, which he is prepared to Sell at the '“““8°°“°I‘°““' "’4 W'“ b‘ 3'“ " ll“ LOWEST REMUNERATIVE PRICES FOR CASH. Those requiring a really good Article, at a Cheap Price, are respectfully requested t3 CALL at the CHEAP floors a; errors STORE, OPPOSITE, TIIE GRAMMAR SCHOOLâ€"HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. JAMES HALL, Proprietor. 107â€"2”) 4+1" .. ‘ ...wr, K q’n” m ».râ€".>zz'm~rm”~ r '- - Je‘ TIMBER FOR SALE, QUANTITY of STANDING TIMBER. Pine .and Hardwood, for Sale, on Lot No.53, 1st concession Vaughan. For parti- culars apply to the Executors of the late T. D. Campbell, on the promises. Richmond Ilill, Nov. 28. 1860. to his thanks to his numerous Friends and ascd his WM. S. POLLOCK GS to return his sincare thank. to hie, ' E B numerous Customers for their patronage so liberally awarded to birn durin the p“ summer, and acquaints them that o is newr receivingiliis [05-6 Charles 0. Keller, TTORNEY-AT . LAW, SOLICITOR in Chancery, Conveyancer, 610. Office, in Victoria Buildings, over the Chronicle olIice, Brock Street, Whitby. Also a Branch Oflice in the village of Bea- verton, Township of 'I'liorab, and ‘Ceuuty of Ontario. The Division Courts in Ontario, Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended. Whitby, Nov. ‘23, 1850. lN-ly ) 52 A CARI) . T C KEELE, Dis-(1., oftlie City of Tor- » onto, has opened an ()IDCO in the Vilâ€" lage ofAurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery IIllSlllt’AS, also. Convey- ancing executed with correctness and despalch Division Courts attended \Vellington St. A urora, t1: Queen St. Toronto November 20. infill. ItHâ€"ly Lorrestgltemuneratin Price's; [AND AI . ‘ Cheap as any other .Housof “ Round the diggonsffi Richmond Hill, Dec. 14, 1860. ¢â€"â€"-_..â€" zvr:::':;::._. . .s. ..ITTZ‘Z...‘ - .. __. --c- -..:Ltâ€"ztm iii in, or, fill our iiiriiii Of every description and variety of Mountings go to W. H. MYERS’ With an excellent assortment of Factory Cot- tons. Striped Shirtiug, Blue and Brown Don- E has always on hand the Largest and Best Assortment of GOODS that is over hm. Tiekings. Long Cloths. Canton Flanuols, : kept in any Country Shop, and at a much less price then it is possible for to with a choice lot of Ladies' and Children’s get them in Toronto; and he is always ready to MAKE TO ORDER, on the Scotch Lamb's Wool Hoses. Cochran" shortest notice, Gloves, Mitts. Gauntlets, Mufllers. do. .11, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS. Saddles, Bridles, &e. of every description. His assortment will be found A Novelty in the Art. World! PHOTGGRflrPh‘f UFth POECELNNI Secured by letters: patent in the United States, England France. and Belgium. Good yard-wide Prints, fast colors, from... . . . . . . .. Black Orleans. a large lot . very cheap. from. . . . . .I 7§d to 3; 9d yd; Wide width Cobourgs, all colors, from. . ... . ..... Black. White and. Scarlet All wool Flannels from Is 3d to 2- 6d yd”; 54 i. rid xiii 'I'HF. AMERICA N I’IIO'I‘OGH A I’ll IC PORCELA IN (10.. No- 781 Broadway, New York. having secured their novel and ingenious inven- tion by Airicrican and European patents, are fully prepared to execute all orders for Miniature Likenesses of Persons on China, presenting all the attractive and advantageous features of ordinary protograplis, tlio brilliancy and liniin of a u atorv color drawing. and a lil- therto unuttained quality of durability. by being tendered as irrrpcrishzrblo as the natural proper- tries of the articles upon which they are transferred. As the patented process of the Company en- ables the reproduction of Photographs, not only on plain surfaces, but upon such as are round or ofany degree of irregubullyâ€"portraits can be reproduced wrtli faultless accuracyuind delicacy 315" ALL COLLARS of delineation, upon Porcelain wares of any â€"â€"---â€"- descril‘uion and dimension uscdas articles of for alld 5W PATTERSONS’ PLOUGI‘IS and SHARES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. lid to 2. M ,a. ‘ ARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. ..g, luxury, or of household utility, such as Urns, Vases. Breakfast Cups. Toilet: Articles, 650.; thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing a unique and exquisite style of ornamentation of articles in doriicstic use. In order to furnish facilities for the gratifica- tion of the popular taste, and to moettlre wants of those patrons of the Fine Arts desirous of having I‘ortrnits on Porcelain. the Company have iiirported from Europe a collection of su- perior porcelain goods, manufactured to their own order. which they sell at cost prices. As the American Company are owners oftlie patent right, and consequently the only persons authorized to use the pl'OCL‘SS, they have deter- mined, in order To afi’ord People in ever Union an opportunity to possess Portraits on China, to make the following proposition to Larger & l'llore Varied, ~ AND Lower 11). Prices Than any in the neighborhood. .3 . an... Im «an All Work Warranted. Call, Examine and See for yourselves 6609‘s purchasmg elsewhere. Richmond Hill, June 19, 1860. ' r 62-1y Men’s Fashionable S 2 Giants, than 82 than [No Machine Make], made by experienced; ,Tailors, in tho y section "of the IS JUST OPENING OUT AN iMMENSL; STOCK DRY Gil-ODS, GBOCERIES, HARDWARE, 8L0. RESIDENTS IN THE COUNTRY, \VIIO ARK. UNABLE TO VISIT PERSONALLY 'I‘HF. A'I‘I‘ZIJER AND GAL‘ LICRll-ZS IN NI‘.\V YORK, ' Mens’ 5-Flannel , Shirts Persons sending a photograph, ariibru‘iype, or r (lagnerrcolypo to the allies of the Company in New York, ac’ ornpunied by In all Colors and Prices. SATTINETTS, BROAD and FULL’D CLOTHS, TWEEDS, DOESKINS, . And CASSIMER". ~ Frvr: DOLLARS I willwrcceivo in return by express, free of :tlicr charge, ' I A menu" ouxairrras'irm BREAKFAST CUP AND‘ saucrcn, wrrii TH}: rou'iniir 'rrrxxsr‘nnmcn 'r n i: R no a. ' t NTERTAININGIIW opinion that a very large trade will be done during the Autumn and inter, he has made ample provision for supplying Ins customers Goods of every description will be Sold at a MODERATE ADVANCE ON COST PRICES! l By transmitting a daguorrootvpe and TEN DOLLARS l The Best .Hssartment OF THE they will secure in like manner, A HANDSOME FRENCH vxsa on TOILET ART‘rrCLE, with the portrait reproduced by the patented III'OCCSS. By sending a pair ofdaguerrcotypes and Firm 123' DOLLARS I as: A Choice supply of MOURNHNG GOODS : B E ST GOODS l . . . AT THE they wrll receive in return Rs. A" pawiles whose Notes and AccOunts are now due, are respectfully requested to make provisions for them. J. K. F. a 954 Lowest Precast Richmond Hill, September 15, 1860. EVRR OFFERED ON RICHMOND HILL. E Proprietor of the “ YORK HERALD”‘ ' . * begs to acquaint his numerous friends and the public generally that so has Removed his Pruitng Office To THE ~-~~w~~ ~v~â€"~â€"-â€"-~â€" â€"â€"â€" NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, R T H A N R ! Two doors further nthh, where. by increased facilities, he will be prepared to get up work with the utmost expedition, and with every A PAIR or urcn srcvrrizs vases, with the portraits executed equal to miniature paintings; and, in like manner, portraits can be reproduced on porcelain wares or VASES OF r:vr;nv QUALITY ctr FIKIFH, ranging in price from STRAYED, AME into the Premises of the Subscriber, Lot No, 30, ‘Zud concession Markham, 2 White Steers! '1‘“ About the I'5tll of November. The Owner is requested to take them away, on proving pro- - t' and ravin cliarrres. per) I ' g (refiner; STEPHENSON. Markham. December 7. IBM. 106~3 TWENTY To one HUNDRED DOLLARS Tan PAII N.Ii.-â€"-Ile particular in writingtlre address, town, county and State, distinctly. All letters to be addressed to “MANAGER. AMERICAN I’Horeanu'mc Poaâ€" Gnd, Fresh, Fine Flavored TEAS AND Germans.) Genuine, Pure Leaf carers Co.” 781 Ilnoxowsv Niaw Yonx. New York, Oct. 9, 1860. 98-351. .... tI-IE Subscyiber begs to inform his numerous patrons and the public thallle is Pl'dpnred attention to the wishes of his customers. to make “ Herald " Office, Boots and Shoes Richmond “i”- Julr 20. 1860. Ofeverv style "and description, atthe lowest possiJle remunerating prices. All work warâ€" ranted to give entire satisfaction. W, II. MARTIN. IOG-Iy ’I‘riunipiiant Success of 0pposi- tion to Iliin Prices. R. we Enron, EG to state to the Public, that all who want to save mo;va can do so by pur- chasing GOODS at Their New Establish merit. In this place. Their Unprecide‘ited Success enables them to offer STILL GREATER INI)UCE.\’IE."I'S ! Their Stock is heavy. comprising every de- scription of Seasonablc Goods. Over Coatsfrom $5. Coarse Bootsfrom Every class of Goods equally low, In DRESS GOODS. WMMMH_ E; v ._c..... ._~._..4._.‘~. â€" " What pleasure can exceed i?" ” The smoking ofthe “’eed- " TOBACCOE! RY our' Pure, ;\Fresh, Good,‘i and Fhie RICE flavored M .‘T O B A. G O O 3 At 15. and Is. 3d. the best ever offered. WM. 3. EbLLO'CK’s, (Late G. A. Bernard’s), RICHMOND IIiLL. lO4-tf Cook’s Mill, Vaughan, December 7. 1860. ~â€" GEO. MCPHILLIPS, Provincial Land Surveyor, RICHMOND HILL, C.W. December I4, 1860. a general assortment of ..SUGAR. CANDLES. &c. 6:0. with Not to be surpassed IN QUALITIES, 107-tf A. November 22,1860. CLOTUS. TTORNEYâ€"AT-LAW, SOLICITOR «~~â€"â€"~â€"--- COTTONS. in Chancery. Conveyancer, die. Main , BLANKETS, Street, Markham Village, THE AMERICAN IVillbe found GREAT BARGAINS! Vth a liberal discount for Cash. fiflfikflkfifl ERORES I CIIEAI’. NOVember 22. 1860 WWII Medical or Toilet Receipt Book non HIS Book contains Recipes and Directions l for making all the most valuable Medical l Land & Saw Mill For sale. 'UNDERSOLD Acres ofpfimg 1m,d__30 acres cleared preparations in use ; also. Recipes and full and l 10 composed of the West half of L0, . explicit directions for making all the most po- ' No. 7’, in the 2nd“ Con. of Uxbridge, County PM?" a"? useful CPSmellCSr Perfumefir 93‘3"" Ontario, together win, a” excellent Saw Mm’V ents, Hair Restoratrves, and all Io‘llet Articles, ai;i two good Dwelling IIouses, with outam, If you are suffering with any chronic diseaseâ€" In the MILLINERY what you would have to pay $7 for they will sell for $35, as proved by _ . I y. .r . fe‘ . i ,re 1). if you melt a beantriul cornplexron, a the many who buy their c' u e 0 150 7 acres adjoining, composed of the front I‘Q’I‘d or bill“ a smddlh face’ a 016‘" Skim 8‘ . . r. r, . '7, ’1 r" v-x . L , v . ‘ ,‘ " i .. -â€" If You “VISII it, (, fl ,;\ fifiaflfi W, J, ‘\.T3, ,fim’fr part of Lot No 6. in the same concession. luxmlwt beard 0,." momma” or. I - . :13 Delis“ ¢l LL .5; .../1.453.1le .Il: The above ’pmperyy is heamfluny and do- to know anything and everything in the CAPES, ac. All orders in this line I’unctually attended to, and got, up in the Newest Style. lightfully situated in a pleasant locality, and iii Medical and T00“ hue! 3'?“ 811011”. by, all one ofthe oldest and best settled towhships in “leaf”, Peruse 3- COPY 0f “"5 hOOk- For In“ the County of Ontario. It is within 23} miles Parllellla's' an,“ a sample 00th" work for P"‘ of the village of Stoufl'ville, about 10 miles “Salr(f1'°°v) address the PUbIIShW- from Uxbridge Village, and 20 miles from the ‘ T. F. CHAPMAN. Town of Whitby, the capital of the County of No. 831 Broadway, New York. Ontario. ~ The property will be sold ' Elli. lllll lellllllll For yourselves before. buying dsawhoros, :, Highest“ Price for Produce Also the highest price in Cash for very cheap for l WW, S, Pollock , ,- WHEAT, PORK & BARLEY, Cash. Titl‘eindisputable. Apply to I‘or Sale, Chg“ ’92, ii? Give us a Fair Trial and we are sure of JOSEPH KELITER' ESQ". L L t G A B i a... .....it. Richmond am. HORSE anda LIGHT SPRING WAG- ( “° ' ' mm“) and oblige 0r to FRANCIS KELLER, F son. The Horse is rising 7 years old. , . v - ‘ R. BOYD &‘BROTHER' \Vhitby. or particulars Ipply at this office. Bichmpnd. H1116 Am... December 7. 1860, 1.05.3... ' S°Pl°mb°*20-.185° 90-31" Riehmund Hill.Nor-9.1860. tor-4 ~ .. . "‘ ‘» 1 ‘_ " "” ' " ' ’ “565311! aspects :8. i859. ~s...