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I . again at the ... ..‘-'twwv.-\.>‘.~, M , - “KING TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. (From the New Era ) :‘Anteeting of the above Council was held on Thursday, Feb’y 14‘, 1861. All the members present, viz '~â€"McsSrs. J. P. I \Vells, (Reeve) IV. Moore, A. Davis, A. ‘Webb and A. Thompson. Minutes of last meeting read and con- firmed; after which a communication was read from W. C. Kecle, Attorney for Dr‘s. Hillary and and Mortimn‘, accnm- pahied by account for furnishing certificate of lunacy of one Willson. Also, from tlIeCorporation Solicitors, stating the in- terest on Collingwood Debentures would be forthcoming almost immediately. An account was presented from William iDtckson, amounting to $96. for the main- tenance. and clothing 01 John IIoZelwood, a pauper. . OII motion of Mr. Davis, seconded by Mr. Moore, the Council went into Corn. mitteeof the IVhole on petitions and com- munications Mr. lVehb in the chair. a After examining the \‘a'io‘us documents before them, the Committee rose and pre- ,_s'cnted the following“ report :,â€"â€" i . In relation to Dickson's claim, your committee recommend the Treasurer to pay the sum of $88 as. compensation in lull for keeping,r John Ilazelwood for one year, up to 1st Larch, 1851. - v' In relation to the communication from W. C. 'Keele of Aurora, that the Clerkl be instructed to write to him, explaining in full the grounds on which this Council declines paying the bills of Drs. Hillary “and Mortimer ~ that the party on whose. account the certificates were given, was _.,|_Iot a resident of this 'l‘ovvnship. The report was adopted. Mr. Thompson asked leave to intro- ducera By-Lim providing for the appoint- trient of Inspectors of Licenses. (In blank.) ‘Leave granted, and the By-law wits read a-‘Srst time, ()n the second reading~~ " Moore moved, seconded by Mini _IVebb, that the name of John Graham he .filled in, as Inspector tor the current year â€"- Carried. 'The fly-low was then read a third time __and paved On motion of Mr. Ddl'ls, seconded by ,lVIr. \Vebb, the Treasurer was instruoted to refund John Black, Collector, the sum =of~4<6 centsâ€"â€" :eing the amount 01 tax”. paid for James Dowd, an infirm person. I , On motion, the Reeve left the chair for â€" one hour. " AF'I‘uItrt-oorv scssrau. On resuming, Mr. Moore asked leave to presrnt a petition from James Agnew. Trustees of hit-eti/n 17, praying, for an- tliority to obtain certain taxes collected in said section. Mr. IVebb asked lean: to. present a petition from Charles Ilambleton and 5% '.otlters,_praying the Council IIot to grant a license to David RainsdI-n, of the village of Iiettleby. Leave granted, and the petition was rend. ‘ On motion of Mr. Davis, seconded by Mr. IVelll), the above petition was tabled «'ti‘ll next meetingâ€"Abe Reeve stating that as next meeting was I." be devoted to con- sidering the licensing of polite houses, it would then come up III order. .-' ‘ OII motion of M r. Ill-lore, seconded by Mr. 'l‘lrompson, the prayer of the petition of School Section No, 17, was granted. JIII‘. ZlJoorC presented the Audited Ac~l counts of the ’l‘ownship, for 1860. After examining them closely, on motion of Mr. .Moore, Seconded qy Mr. Thompson, the Report was received and adapted. On motion of Mr. Davis, seconded by Mr. I'Vebb, the Clerk was instructed to publish an abstract of the accounts in the New Em and also procure 150 copies of the detailed statement, in lIand~bil| form. ‘ On motion of Mr. Webb. seconded by Mr. Davis, the 'l‘reasuret‘, with Ilflr. Moore was instructed to deposit the Clergy Reserve moneys in his hands, in the Onta- rio Bankâ€"â€"it being understood that 5 per cent would be realized. ,Mr. Moore moved seconded by Mr. Thompson, that the Clerk be instructed to prooure the transfer of a certain portion ofvroad allowance from Capt. McLeod»â€" said portion being deeded to that gentle- man by the County Council, through error. Carried. On motion of Mr. Webb, seconded by Nlr. Thompson, the Clerk was instructrd toprocure 50 printed petition headings. for applicants for Tavern licenses. The Council then adjourned, to meet V Temperance I'Iall,‘Kettlcby, on the 1st day of March. TOWNSHIP OF W H lTCHURClâ€"I. (From the New Era.) Last week we pronounced to give in the pro- seutissue of the Era, the names ol the gentle- mon appointed as Township officers III Whit- ,church, for the current year. They are as fol- lows :â€"- ' ‘POUND-KnEPImSm-Jobn Taylor, Jas. Mosley, John Jermnn, William VViliiamson, I’Vitliam MtISSelman, John Richardson, Win. Sudden, Jos. Bogart, Casper Wideman. Francis Kelly. FENCE-VIEWERR.â€"~J0hn Culbino, Jonathan ' Widditield, l’lIiLip Bogart, Charles Brodie, David 'Bake‘r, Abraham Wonder, [son’r] John Wrigg, Eleazer Lewis, [sen’r] Clayton Webb, Cornely Randall, Samuel Rose, Robert Trammer, Jae. Brown, 10th concession. OVERSEERS 0F HIGHWAY!- - Ftnsr'Cosc.rzsstos.â€"â€"â€"1st Dimâ€"Francis Kelly; 2nd do PeterGr-aham : 3rd do James Mosley ; 4th do ’I homas L. Ileacock : 5th do Isaac Artnitage ; 6th do John Aruritage SECOND Coxcnssro.x.â€"-lst Dunâ€"Alexander bIcKenzio; 2nd do Win. Cunningham; 3rd do Samuel Ashton: 4th do George Flintofi'; 5th do Thomas Teller; 6th do Brook Dennis. THIRD Concesstou.â€"â€"lst l)Iv.â€"Adant Shirk. 2nd do Thomas Lloyd; 3rd do Christopher Smith: 4th do James Brown; 5th do Robert Traviss: 6th do. Isaac i’etch; 7th do Joseph Mowder, senior; 8th do Philip Bogart; 3th (to Mirihaet Wesley FOURTH Coucrzsstou.â€"â€"lst DIv.â€"â€"John Cook: 9nd do Thotnas Chrssold ; 3rd do Joseph Scott: 4th do Hugh Walker; 5th do Jeseph Gould: 6th do Joshua Willson, junior; 7th do Joseph Taylor. FIFTH Coucnsstotv.â€"1etDtv.â€"Jos. Shaffer: 211d do Wm. Foster. 3rd do Samuel Irwin; 4m do Amos Bowerman :' 5thvdo Watson I’lay- ter; 6th do Robert DtWSbUI‘y- SIXTH Covcusswn,â€"13t Div.-â€"John Mack- lem: 2nd do James Loedman; 3rd do John Clark; 4th do Patrick Mahort; 5th do John Lundy; 6th do Walter Foot. _: :- -,_..,, ~ __7 L Srcvnmn Concussron.â€"1st DIv.-â€"J. Barkey: 52nd do Edward McQuillim ; 3rd do Jos. Il'Wlll ; 4th do John Roberts. EIGHTH Coscnéstox.â€"lst Dtv.â€"-Robt. John- son: 2nd do lohn Falkner; 3rd do D. Baker; 4th do George Nesbit; 5th do John Swire . 6th do Jonathan Randall; 7th do Robert Reid- head. ' NINTH ("ottomath â€"1ut DIv.â€"â€"A. Stoul‘ler: 2nd do John Falkner; 3rd do Wm. Swaleo; 4th do John Chambo~ ; 5th do James Paisley, junior; 6th do Wm. Sudden. TENTH Coscnssrorv.â€"lst Dunâ€"John R. Brown; 2nd do James Long; did do John Degoer; 4th do VVIII. Mattinson. Town LINESouru.-â€"15tDivaâ€"Crystal Baker: 2nd do Casper Widoman; 3rd do Israel Clubinc; 4th do l’ltilip Cook ; 5th do Christian Lehman; I 6th do Alex. Sangstor, Town Lqu NORTH.â€"lst Dtv.â€"-Thomas Curry : 52nd - do Nathaniel Vernon; 3rd do Elijah Rose. . MR. IIILLYARD CAMERON AT TIIE GRAND TRUNK IIIIL‘L‘I‘ING. From the Leader’s Correspondence, Slurâ€"My attention has been called to a report the Globe onQnd IIlt., of some remarks, that 1 made at the meeting of the Grand Trunk Shareholder in London 111 ' , , . , . . ‘ . . . , . ‘ . i . lllt. early part ol‘January, “Inch 1 snould Thomhlu’ Much 1,186,. but notice, notvvrthstzmdtngr Various Inacâ€" curacies, were it not tor the gross fabri- cation iriithrs concluding paragraph. “I am quite ready tholding an independent posztt'ou “in the Legislature ~ to support a grant (is'fctr as the cin‘ztntsttuwes of the country will (ti/ow.” l never madel the of these words, nor any word to the same purport, nor any other reference to my position or action, when in the Legislature of Canada, than that when there I had always oppOsed the Govern- ment. on the Grand Trunk. There were several Canadians at the meeting: d'lessrs. liess, Blackwell, Bell, of Bellcville, Forsyth, of Quebec, lirydges, of tlnmilton, rand Ollltl‘s who will, I am sure, bear out, this statement. I believe that the principal shareholders of tltc Grand Trunk at the mer'llng were sut fluently acquainted with me, not to rquIIIe the fictitious cretlrt of hero; now a ltlcm~ her of the Canadian I’arliament, to adkl \Vt‘lglll to any statement I llllglll make, and lcertainly never even thought 01 taking that credit, although l can easily concern, that having been well known as a member ot' our Legislature for many years, many persons here may still consider me to be in the same position, not being, aware that the honorary prelix to my name, is due to a past sent in the IiXecutive, and not to a present one In the I’arltnment. 1 should not have troubled you with the communication had lt.e paragraph In quest. ion appeared only it) an wtllIOl'lvtl ol the Globe, but prolesnng to have come from a 'LOIIdou Correspondent, Ithouéitt that some credence might be attached to it al- though, perhaps, I ought to have been salt-lied that its Incorrectnes» was establish- ed. not Only by its improbability but by its absence from all others 01 the published reports of the Inect'ng. I "Yours Ollttllt’nl servant, J.11,lLLYAIl1)CAIIIILRON. Club, l‘he Conservative 9th Feb” 1861. B'ltzrc'rtwo or PARLIAMENT.â€"VVC learn that Parliament will meet for the transaction of bnsrness, on the 14th inst, NEIGIIBOURLY Comrasroanrucs.â€" ‘ Mr. Thompson presents his,compliments to M r. Simpson,and begs to-firequest that he will keep his piggs from trespassing on his grounds.’ ‘ Mr. Simpson presents his compliments to Mr. 'I‘onIpSnn, and begs to request that in future he will not spell pigs with two gees.’ ‘ Mr. Thompson's re- spects to Mr. Simpson, and will obliged if he adds the letter " e ” to the last word in the note just received, so as to represent Mr. Simpson and lndy.’ ‘ Mr. Simpson returns Mr. Thompson’s note unopened the impertinence it contains being only equalled by its vulgarity? TORON TO MARKETS. THURSDAY, February, '28. Fall WtIcat,â€"--3000 lllllls was the extent of the supply which soldat the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples were from $1 10 to $1 12 per bshl, Spring Wheat -â€"1,250 bshlsin market, which sold at from $0 90 to $0 ,95 per bshl. Barleyâ€"sold at from 45 to 50c. Foamâ€"150 buhla went off at 50 and 53c par bshl. Oatsâ€"at ‘26 and 27c per bshl. Hayâ€"is from $12 to $Ib per ton, $7 per ton. [floutâ€"Superfine No. 1 sold at $4 70 to $4 75, No 1, $4 to $4 80 ; Fancy (Spring) $4 75 to $4 81); Fancy (Fall) $5 10; to $515; Extra, $5 to $5 50 : Double Extra. $6 00 to $6 25. Butter. â€"Ftesb is in fair supva at from l7cto 20c per lb. . Porkâ€"«is in request, For Hogs averaging 160 7 lbs ’ $4 ‘25 and $4 75 has been paid, and those avorngin‘g 2 I0 lbs $5 and $5 oilâ€"the latter being the extreme figure. Appleswtlommon varieties $1 and $1 '25 por barrel. . Better grades $1 50 and $2 barrel. E gs, â€"Fresh front wagons 20 to 250 per dozen, Potatoesâ€"New vary in price from 25 to 30c. Sheepâ€"arc in demand at from $4 oil to $5 each. Lambsâ€"arc plentiful at from $2 50 to $3 each. Straw $6 to Beef-Hidnsâ€"Szt 00 per 100 lbs lamb skins $0 7.3 each. Tallow, $7 per 106 lbs Sheep and Calfskin 10c. per lb, ~A»m~w.-m ~~. WW“ SPECIAL NO'I‘ICES SHOT DEAD. Mr. G. K. Fosusr. ofRichmond, C.E. in his letter dated Jan’y, 25t 186.1, to the Agent of Dr. Dead Shot Worm Candy, says,-â€"â€"sendmo another Gross llIcKcnzw’s Dead Mc Kenzie’s Shut I'Vorm Cmrdy immediately. I am euti rely out. It ha 3 proved itself “ Dead Shot” in this but in ever y other place where It has been in- place,the sale is increasing very fast. It has A k _ * : raft,“ t «‘2'? To Consumptives. HE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few. Weeks by a Very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his t'ollow-sutl’erors the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will serd a copy of the prescription used tfree of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sour. (but: FeR CossunIr'I‘IoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHI'I'IS‘, L‘DC. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit. the atlirctcd, and sprend information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes evrry sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blushing. I’a‘tios wishing the prescription will plean address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, IVilliamsburgh, Kings County, New York. firm aubtxttemmw. For $8.16. 40 BRICKS for Sale. 9 SI’AN of HORSES. Apply to A. GALLANOUG t1. 118-81. Letters Remainingin RICHMONDIIII.L PostOlfico MARCH 1,‘ 661. Anderson, Miller Boothby, James Bowman, ’t'hos. Baker, Jonathan Boan, James Baker, Samuel Brillingcr, Jonathan Bemrose, Joseph Beasley, D. C. Cotter, :llury M Cameron, K’Iulcolm Curry. .l. K. Cameron, Donald Dancy. Mr. I‘lllyott. Frances Frock, James Gray. William [‘2] Gurbut. Mary Ann Grant, George Glovor; Robert Gorman, John Harrington, John llotson, Edward Harrison. l'l. &- J. Jordon, Richard Jackson, John Kiltedor, Robert Korswvll, Charles Kirk. Allen Lint‘oot , J 011 n ‘ Lawrence, Margaret Lawrence, M. E. Lawrence, G 5. Miller. Jamon Mulhollnnd, l’eter bland], Alex. Mcl’billips. George McDonald, George McNair, Matthew McLeod, Nor. T, l’lclt‘arlane, Dinicl McCloskey, Mr. I’ark, W. S. Patton, Hugh l’ercy, John Robinson. Robert Storey, Mrs. Stevenson, Joseph Scott, James Spencer, Moses Shields, John Sheridan, William Simpson, James Seagei', E. r eager, Edmund junr Seager, John Sanger. liaricti[3] Thomas, John .R. Vortrey, A'eignll Williams, Jacob G. Langstnff, Jth junr. \Vilson. Tilomu Lang‘talf, lo'nn senr. VVI'iL’hl- M” (Care 9f ' LuIIII, William W- w l M. TEEFY, RM. W O R M S IPATTE _â€"-â€"â€"_ WILL WORMSm - EXIST! WILL WORMS EXIST I WILL WORMS EXIST! WILL WORMS EXIST! WILL WORMS EXISTI WILL WORMS EXIST! WILL worms EXIST! WILL WOltMS EXIST! WILL WORMS EXISTI WILL WORMS EXISTI WILL WORMS EXIST! WILL WORMS EXIST! AFTER USING Also. a . FLOWS, MCHVERS REAPERS SCRAPERS SCUFFLERS FANN-MILLS PLOW POINT&‘ HORSEIMHVERS STRAW‘CUTTERS GRALNCRUSHERS MOWING MACHINES, TILRNPIKE SEH7VELS, TIIRESIIING llACIlINES, TIIEAI)HX)RSE POVVERS, STIJMP EXIWIACT()RS SHELARS HAJIROIVS SWIEEP P()WIIRS SEPEILATORS, 8w. &c. 8w. $10. In I11 :1 o a TIRE IMPLEMENT 01? N08 FACTORY RICH NEON D HILL. Our Implements and Machines have been before the public for the last seven years. Nothing that we can say here will add a single laurel to the wellâ€"earned and envrable reputatlon they already sustain. Prudence, however, dictates to the Farmer to rely upon such Machines only as have been thoroughly tested, PATTERSON & BROTHERS, Richmond Hill, March 1, 1861 118-4m CHEAP Bought) SHoE STORE. 'I‘I-IE Subscriber begs to return his thanks to his numerous Friends and the P inform them that he has greatly increased his STOCK, and has now on hand a very Illilill llli'lllllll Ill illll'l It Sill l Ol-every descriptmn and style, such as : Men’s Coarse, Kip. and Call MOCCASSIL & OVER 8 In fact, he has on hand all that is wanted to adorn or protect the feet,__‘ for any weather or any season, which he is prepared to Sell at the LOWEST REMUNERATIVE PRICES FOR CASH. Those requiring a really good Article, at a Cheap Price, are respectfully requested to D“. MCKENZIE“ DEAD SHOT CALL at the CHEAP BOOT &SHOE STORE, WORM CANDY"! NO. N0. Richmond Hill, Dec. 14,, 1860. SOLD for 15 cents. 4 Packages for 50 cents. By all respectable .Dealers in Medicine, \Vholesale by LYMAN, ELLIOTT 8L Co.“i ’ Toronto. .NORTHROP & LYMAN, Newcastle. LYMAN, CLARE 8:. Co. Montreal. TOBIAS DOLMAGE 1.8 SELLING First-class GALE SKIN BtltlTS, FOR Calvesâ€"are in good supply at $4 to $5 each. F 01.1 1’ D o 1 1 a]? S 1 I Warranth his own make. Richmond Hill. Feb 20,1851. 117-tf JUI‘. 33'- lv’v'i. Jug WWW BARRISTER-AT-LAW AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, Office removed to Gas Company’s Buildings, Toronto Street. Toronto, January 9,1351. 111-5" TORY I'ITWTIIIK IT.. Ingrarn’s Infalaiile Liniment CERTAIN Remedy for Rheumatism, Bruises, Swellinge, &e. Relieves the not only proved itself Dead Shot in Richmond Tmthacpe’ Nemaigia, and Tic Doyer‘aux'_ This Liniment has been used and Its otficacv proved in hundreds of cases, and never failed troduced Reader give it a trialâ€"cost 15 cents to 2 ve relief. 4 packages for 50 cents. Sold by all Dealers In Medici-no, At wholerale by wholesale dealers. Prepared and Sold by JOS. INGRAM, Village of Maple, Vaughan township. February 14, 1861» 110 l OPPOSITE THE GRAMMAR SCHGOL‘I‘IOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. JAMES HALL, Proprietor. 107-2m , LL _,. . .c .__;_...;.:,_._ : Im...T-L ML. A- MAIRS; B- A. T'I‘ORNEY - AT-LAIV, SOLICITOR in Chancery. Conveyaneor, d". Main Street, Markham Village, November :32. 1880 Surgeon.Denti§t; Respectfhlly announces that he will be at Nicltol’s Qtotel, Richmond Ilill, 0n the 52nd Mdut‘lay cf each month, at DICK’S 710 TEL, oWIapIe. On the Tuesday following, ‘ requiring his service: in any branch of his profession. l’eoth inserted on Gold I’lntenum, Vulcan- ‘ ized Rubber, cr Continuqu Gum on I’latonurn, The latter bring the most beautiful tooth now in use. Dr. Pecx has all the advantages ofth Profession, both in the States and Canadian, having formerly been connected with Dentists ' in New York; he now receives direct from 1 them every improvement of the Profession " throughout the United States. Particular attention given to the Regulation Ontario. ,of Children’s l‘eoth. The property will be sold very cheap for ' (:ongulta tion Frog, Cash Title indisputable, Apply’to All letters addressed to him at Aurora promv JOSEPH KELLER, Esq., ptly attended to. Richmond Hill. 104-“ Land. & Saw Mill For Sale. Acres of prime landâ€"30 acres cleared composed of the West half of Lot N0. 7, in the 2nd Con. of Uxbridgc, Countv Ontario; together with an excellent Saw Mill. and two good Dwelling Houses, with out-03iâ€" ces thereun- Also 7 acres adjoining, composed of the front part of Lot No, 6. in the same concession. The above property is hoalthfully and de- lightfully situated in a pleasant locality, and in one oftbe oldest and best settled townships in the County of Ontario. It is within 2g, miles of the village of Stoufl'ville, about 10 miles from Uxbridge Village. and 20 miles from the Town ol Whitby, the capital of the County of HERE he will I). happy to wait on thosa Amm, “b, so, ,1861 mm. I Or to FRANCIS KELLER, ' Mhby. SIT-3m September so. 1860 IPAILS a SAP B UOKE TS. mam}: Ir. r115 CANADA AGENCY Assdcu’rtox O‘f Lon- don, England. are prepared to negociate Loans. at EIGHT per cent interest,- upon im- has on hand a large supplv of proved Farms. The Money can he obtained ‘ , l ,, . . ‘ I as soon as the property has been valued and Superior Sap Buckets and Paris I W, we ha, been approved or, ‘ I Which be will sell at Verv low prices. Those The Forum of application and Ollie? inform- whn are to want of any of the above can have I atron apply to ithem on applying to Mr. PARKER Cuossv. A, , . CH ’ Richmond Hill, or to the subscriber, Lot No. R R0 MAE"; 11, 2nd Con. Markham,“ by post prepaid ads ‘ Wellinpton Street ’ dressed Buttonvtlle, near John Streol, Teronto. ll'PI-IE Subscriber, in returning thanks for 1 past fave s, begs to inform the Farming community and the Public generally that ho JOHN AMOSS. ’ Markham, Feb 20, 1860. 117.413 December ‘20. 1860.~ Boots Boy‘s and Youths’ Kip and Gulf Boots, Women and Children’s Bodts and Shoes of every variety of style ; also, a large quantity of ornamental treesaud Garden « knocked down. 1 169.6" ..-. ..a. A, . Farm for Selectiiltongc Street, V 13 Miles from Toronto, BEING composed of East quarter of Lot No. 39, in 1st concession of Vaughan, con‘ sisting of SR acres, all cleat’od., The Land is of the best description. without 9. rod being either waste or broken '1 here are on the promises a gnod Dwelling- hnuée. a ‘Ne'll of hard water, Bricb Cistei'n, and other-conveniences, withLawn containing attachedâ€"well stocked with fruit trees. Also, 'l‘cnant’s house in the roar of dwelling house, with Barn, New Stable. Sheds, &c. _ For further particulars apply [if by letter post-paidl to j G. J. F PEARCE. j Richmond Hill. P.O. Richmond Hill. Jan. 24, 1961. ‘ 112-4 NOTICE. , LL Parties indebted to the Subscriber. pro- vieus to January 1.561, and whose ac- counts are still unpaid, are" hereby notified that if the same is not settled within one month from this date, they will be ,put into Court for, collection - WILLIAM TRENCH, son. Elgin Mills. January 24, 1861. 1152-3 ._._._â€" H THE LEADER," ‘ The Patriot’ and ‘ N awe of the We ok-’ 1 4 .~ "I C - . 7 [IE favor with which Tlt‘o Loader has been received by the-Public may be judged by the fact that since its commencement. in July 1852, it has steadily increased in circulation until, in its various Editions, it has SEVERAL Tnotlsntt) more subscribers than any other pnmr in Canada. ‘Every exertion is being used to inako. it more and more Indispeueiblo for ovary family in the Province. , 5 THE DAILY LEADER 15 published every morning, in. time for tho earlv trains, at Six DOLLARS per annum, in advance. It is a large sheet, and contains the earliest and most reliable intelligence that can be obtained from every part of tlte'world. TUE SEMI-WEEKLY EEADER. 13 published on Tuesdays and Fridayl, a THREE DOLLARS a year in advance. It con- tains all the reading matter 01.1110 “ Dailv Lea- der” ; and for parties who do not reside near enough to a Post Office to call every day. this paper will supply them with all the intelligence they could receive from a Daily.- TIIE WEEKLY LEADER 1: published every Friday, and “ The Patriot” and the " News of the Week.” are published every Wednesday, at the rate of ONE DOL- LAR in advance. These papers are printed on a large sheet, and contain the most impor- tant matter of the “ Daily Leader.” Market Reports are particularly attended to in them.â€" 'l‘lIose are the Cheapest Papers in the Pro- vrnces. One dollar a your in added to each Edition when not paid in advance. 'ro ADVERTISERS. - The large circulation of -' The Leader makes it the very host medium of publishing notices of any kind. ‘ I Ratesâ€"J‘or Dailyâ€"~Four pence a line, for first insertion, and one ponnyeach subseqult gusortion. For Weeklies-41x you. a lino for each insertion. Cleared Farm-tor Sale. OT 6, 7 and 8, in the 12th Concession. Division 6, in the Township of Guelph, in the County of Wellington, are offered for sale, Eirnsu in Two FARMS of 150 acres each, orrwill be sold ALL ’I‘ootz'tnurt 301 Acres. 0 which 170 Ares are cleared“, and in a high state of cultivation. The land is distant about § 8. mile from a first rate Gravelled Road, and about 8 toilet: from the town of Guelph [on the Grand Trunk Railway,] one of tho but market Towns in Upper Canada. Oti'ers to be addressed, [it by letter pontpaid] EDWARD E. W.11UKD, Barrister. Office, No.3 Jordon St.. Toronto, Resitlonco-169 Church St, Toronto. Toronto. Feb 7. 1861. INNS-Qt. to 01' Stray Horse. AME into the Premises of the Subscriber Lot No. 14, nd concession Whitchurch, on or about the lath of December last, .1 Chessuut IIm-se, With a white star on Its forehead, white hind foot, spavinod in one leg. and one of his hips The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take him away. ' RICHARD IIORSLEY. “’hitchurch, Feb. 7, 1861. 115 4 incl I Inuit HE Proprietor of tho “ You: HanLo” bogs to acquaint his humorous friends and the public generally that so has Removed his Prlnting Office To THE NEW HOUSE, ADJOINING, Two docrs further north, where. by increased facilities. he will be prepared to get'up work with the utmost expedition, and with ovary attention to the wishes of his customers. ' “ Herald ” Ofiico, Richmond 11111, July 20. 1860. THE AMERICAN” Medical c Toilet Receipt Book HIS Book contains Recipes and Directions for making all the most valuable Medical preparations in use ; also, Recipes and full and explicit directions for making all the most. po- zu-lar and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes, Ungu- ents, Hair Restoratives, and all Toilet Articles, lfyou are sufi'ering with any chronic diseaseâ€" if you wish a beautiful complexion. a fin. head of hair, a smooth face, a clear skin, a luxuriant heard or moustacheâ€"~01- if you wish to, know anything and everything in the Medical and Toilet line, you should, by all means, peruse a copy of tlri- book. For full 'Iarticnlars, and a sample of the work for per- usal, (frec,) address the publisher. T. F. CHAPMAN, No. 831 Broadway, New York. GEO. MCPHILUIPS, Provincial Land Surveyor,‘ RICE-[MENU HILL, C.W. December 14,- 1850. 10'}. CHEAPER THAN EVER I HE Subscriber begs to in form his numerous patrons and the public thathe is prepared to- make Boots and Shoes 0f c‘very- style and. description. attire lowest pOBSi'llO rernunorstin‘gprices. All work war- ranted to give entire satisfaction. , w, H. MARTIN. Cooklsl'lill, Van Ilrunét' December 7. 18 . I’lfi-t ' ' 'nru, "-,\4:'v ..~: .Isocx-fyr “Haiti ” \- ,.,'In A. .: mes-w . Wm-.. ._.. V- v .v..._..- - W . 11MB an FOR set-E.» ' QUANTITY'OI‘ STANDING TIMBER. Pine and Hardwood, for Sale, on Lot No_53, 1st concession Vaughan. For parti- culars apply to the lixccutore of the late I'. D. Campbell, on the premises. Richmond Hill, Nov. 28. 15.80. 105-3 Charles 0. Keller, ATTORNEY-AT . LAW, SOLICITOR in Chancery, Convoyancor,»&c. Office, in Victoria Buildings, over the C/Irnnicleoflico, Brock Street, Whitby. Also a Branch Ofiico in the village" of Ben- verton, Township of Thor-ah, and ' County of Ontario. . The Division Courts in Ontario, Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended. Whitby, Nov. a, 1860. tel-I; A CARD- C KEEIIEJ;'ESI1., of theiCitv of Tor- . onto, has opened an allies in tho VIIâ€" lago ofAurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also. Convey- ancing executed with correctness and deepatch Division Courts attended. Wellington St. Aurora, 6:; Queen St. Toronto November 20. 1860. ' 104-ly A Nevoltyiin the Art W'orldl POTOGRAPIIY UPON pantomi- Suurod by letters patent in the United States, England France, and Belgium. nu AHERICAI‘ rx0'rcumrnrc PORCELAIN 90.. lo. 781 Broadway, New York, having secured their novol and ingenious inven- tion by American and European patents, are fully prepared to execute all orders for Miniature Likenesses of Persons on » China, , - presenting all the attractive and advantageous features ot'lordiIIaI-y protograplrs, the brilliancy and finish ofu valet" color drawing. and a bi- therto unattained quality ofdurability, by being tendered as imperishable‘as the natural propor- tries of the articles upon which they are transferred. ' I As the patented process of the Company on- ables the reproduction of Photographs, not Only on plain surfaces, but upon such as are round or of any degree of irregularityâ€"portraits Cart In reproduced with faultless accuracy,and delicacy of delineation, upon Porcelain ‘wares of any description and dimension used as articles of luxury, or of household utility, such as Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups, - Toilet Articles, &c. ; - thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishng auniquo and exquisite style of ornamentation ' of articles in domestic use. 4 III order to furnish facilities for the gratifica- tion of the popular taste, and to meet the want! of those patrons of the Fine Arts desirous of having Portraits on Porcelain. the Company have imported 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 of the patent right, and consequently the only persons authorized to use the pronoun. they have deter- mined, in order , To afford People in every section of the Unlon - a» ‘ ~ an opportunity to possess ~ I’ortrajts on China‘, to make the following proposition to RESIDENTS IN THE COUNTRY, I'VHO ARK UNABLE TO 'VlSlT PERSONALLY THE ATELIER ANJMGAL" LERIES IN NEW YORK. Persons sending a photograph, ambrotypa," daguorreotype to the office of the Company in New York, aetompanied by FIVE DOLLARS I will receive in return by express, free of l . e that charge, A RICHLY ORNAMEN'HCD BREARIAST CUP i Al. SAUCER, WITH THE POR'IRAIT 'I'RANSFERRBD THEREON. By transmitting It. doguerreotvpe and TEN DOLLARS 1 they will secure in like manner, A HANDEOMF; FRENCH vase on TOILET “trunk, with the portrait reproduced by the patented process. By sending a pair ofdaguorreotypes and ' ' rtrrnm DOLLARS I they will receive in return A PAIR or men sevens VASES, with the portraits executed equal to miniater paintings; and. in like manner, portraits can be reproduced on porcelain wares or vases or nvnnv QUALITY or mars", ranging in price from 'rwnu'rv To our: nvs’nnnn DOLLARS run FAIR- N.B.â€"-Be particular in writing the address, town, county and State, distinctly. All letters to be addressed to “ Matumcn, AMERICAN I’HoToonarmc PoR-~ CELAIN 00..” 781 Bnoanwav New YonK. New York, Oct. 9, 1860. 98~3m. IIIII illitllil , III: Triumphant Success of Opposiâ€" tion to High Prices. R. B03761 d3 Bra... KG to ntato to the Public, that, all who want to save money can do so by pnrv chasing GOODS at i _.’l‘heir New Establishment- In thin place. Their Unprecide 11.9(1 Suecou~ enables them to offer STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS 5 Their Stock is heavy. comprising every dbv scription of Seasonable Goods. ' - chr Coalsfrom $5. _ , ' i ' Coarse Bootsft'om $2150. Every class of Goods equally low. = In DRESS GOODS. CLOTHS, , COTTONS, , BLANKETS. Will be found ‘ ' GREAT BARGAuwI With a liberal discount for Cash. ‘BUFFALO nouns: cnrxn In tho MILLINERY what you would have to pay $7 for they will sell for $55, as proved by many who buy their _ EBONN EWANWEIES, CAPES, &c. All orders in this line I’unctuall‘y attended to, and got up in the Newest Style. Highest Proâ€"cieifor Produce. All. the highest price in Cash for ' WHEAT, PORK & BARLEY, _ Give us a Fair Trial and we are our. of too result. and shit 3' " I -l .. O... o sine '. Aurora, .De‘c‘éplifi 7.