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A . .. .. , .., '. . “x ,. .. oentimcnts of the min‘stero and mombers of ghel hurch.’ There is some truth in this sen- tence. No person should be considered the ox- ponent of the views of an entire body of highly intelligent people. arid Dr. George has the good senoe never to arrogate to himself such rights C as belong to others, and only speaks as the ‘ exponent of their sentiments when he know. them to be consonant with his own: such is the case ill the present instance. as pioven by the vote taken in tlte Synod. He next charges the Doctor with being ‘ooured.’ because tor- aooth ‘ he does not fill the Principal’s chair 1': I do not believe that he ever asked the chair itr question, nor ever desired it. ltis not true that the Doctor there proved himself unworthy of his high position. mitteo. It may be that he manifested a greater desire thana majority of the committee to effect '1 speedy union. but he should not on that ac- count. be called ‘ unruly and unreasonable.’ Your correspondent. then in company with the Doctor. ' entered the room where the Frees were congregated.’ Here we are told he on- tered on the business ' with tlto usual pomp.- oity of the pedagegue.’ 'I'hat’s another of his many falsehoods, and all who are acquainted with Dr- George. will receive the assertion as such. That is the second lie nailed. ' A Looker-on’ see: much in a name ; he in evidently a stickler for a, reunion, that has in The Doctor prefers union to division, and a union, too, that will not be an empty name. A union 1‘1' all the Presbyterian bodies in Canada, is much more desirable than the perpetuation of a “run connection. with the church of Scotland! no matter how much ' honored by time.’ Dr. George is a sensible and practical man, and sees that the establishment of one grand Carra- dian Presbyterian Church. would confer a last- l’ng benefitcn the people of this country, and do much to advance Protbyterianism, and the oproad oftlre Gospel. Your correspondent can_ a it see Nthâ€"hence he seeks to revile those who have the courage to speak the truth. I dread a snake in. the grass. reality no existence. but on parchment. The 1 ext charge is that the Doctor agreed to hand over the ‘ funds and endowments of the Church.‘ without any reservation; and that ‘ John McMurrick and George Brewrr, were to be trustees.’ No such bargain was made These whom Looker-on moot insolently culls 'Freeo.’ asked no such stipulation. and were VJfiJeasonable in their dt‘mands, and are per- fectly willing that the endowments of our Church shall be applied to their present usro during the life time of each individual member: Tue endowments will then gradually go to the general treasuryâ€"and only gradually. It is not true 11 at the ' Frees’ consented to make the ‘ Doctor Princix al of the new College, with a salary of $4000, per annum. Neither is it true. that ‘ it was granted by acclamation. that he should have the privilege of preaching in the U. P. Church. Toronto. once a year.’ No one will believe a silly thing like thatâ€"No- , thing of the sort was mentioncd. In cinclusion, your correspondent thinks flat the ' conduct of the doctor and others will mar the prospect ofthe union for ten years to come ' Are you not glad of that Mr. Looker-0111 1 an sure you would be if you lnew your con- cluding words to lo true. ct heart ; ‘ Looker-on ’ must poo are a sight of long range. yet he saw and heard allâ€"nay more than any one else I You are no unionist you are a Itypocritoat best.â€" lie was met in Toronto (so he says) Meomoristo speak of putting pati. onto into a clurvosant stateâ€"a state in which the mind itself seen. instead of seeing through the eyes. Perhals. then. ' Luoker-on' wag olarvoy out, and saw all through the false me- If so, I can easily account for the strange visions which he saw I am sure he can do Dr. George rte harm. neither can he ‘clip his wings.’ dium of a deranged mind. I advise him not to come within their rangeâ€"it" to does their sharp quills may inflict Wtunds that will cause him [11(1'0 pain than pleasure- The next time your Whitby correspontent wis‘os to treat us to a piece of his vanity 11] “bad compo-Lion, let him have a more sacred regard for truth. and we wall be disposed to look upon him nrore charitably. pears in your columns. I will be on hand about the same time. With your usual fairness you will give this: an insertion, and forward a copy of the Herald to ‘.I.ooker-on.’ with the charitable request to make it a cure for sore eyes. and a balm for a malicious heart. I am. sir. yours truly, A. LAYMAN. Thornhill Station. March 7, 1861. If he re-ap- lnrnansrrsc AN’I‘1QUARIAK DISCOVERY.â€" The excavation now in progress It! the streets of Molten, for drainage, have exposed asection of the Roman road, leading from Derventto t0 Eburacum (Melton to York). The road has been traced a distance of 150 yards, and is at an uniform depth of three feet below the pre- ocnt surface, and lies close upon the oolite rock. It does not appear to have been paved, but seems more like the modern system of Maca- dam, and is fornred of water-rounded gravel or shingle of the secondary rocks, apparently ob- tained at some point of the coast. Exce'pt a small fragment resembing the Saiman ware, no pottery has yet been found. At two feet below the present surface an upper and more recent road was also cut through. On this the soil was nearly black, and some beds of ashes were fornd, and the stones bore numerous traces of fire. It is suppoed that this marks the level of the streets previous to the destruction of the town by the Scots, in Aachbishop Thurstan’o time, when it was burnt down. As the excavation progress, it is thought other evidences ofthe pas may be met with. An English steamer is to run regularly between Naples and Gaeta, and on paving eighteen ducats, [about seventy-five francs] for the fare going and retu-ning, any one may have the pleasure of witnessing the bombard- ment of Gaeta for twenty-four hours. CENSUS OF UPPER CANADA. As a number of additional returns have \\ come in during the past week, we again present a comparative view of the results of the census, so far as they have yet been published. The list given below of cities, towns, and villages is now almost complete. The exact figures for‘ Hamilton are still unpublished, but the estimate in our list is that given by the Commissioner, after re- ceiving back the schedules. Perth, Pic- ton. Chippewa and Thorold, are the only towns, having in 1852 a population over 1,000, which are not comprised in tliesub- joincd‘ table :â€"â€"- ' ‘ A Looker-on’ _ epeaks next of the proceedings before the cem- 1 ethics, Towns. AND "Lucas. Population. Population, Jan.. 1961. Toronto..... . .... 44.425 30.775 Hamilton.. . about 18.000 14.112 Old-away - o e o e o v o o Kingston . . . . . . ... 13.779 11.585 London. . . . . . . . . . . 11.591 7.035 St. Catherines, . . . 6.272 4.363 Brantford,. . . . . . . . 6.250 3.877 Belleville . . . . . . . . . 6.103 4,569 Guelph. . . . . . . . . . . 5,130 1.860 Colinurg, . . . . . . . . . 4.931 3.871 Chathatn. . . . . . . . . 4.402 2.070 Brockville . . . . . . . . 4.091 3.245 I’clrrhoro . . . . . . . . . 3.836 2.191 lVoadstock. .... .. 3.3.30 2.1112 Godorich. . . . . . . . . 3,210 1.309 Gult . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.041 2.248 Niagara,. about 3.010 3.310 Dundas . . . . . . . . . . 2.808 3.517 St. Mary’s . . . . . . . 2.778 Stratford. . . . . . . . . . 2.746 about 700 Bowmanville,.. . . . 2.657 Whitby. . . . . . . . . .. 2.648 Prescott . . . . . . . . . . 2.563 2.156 Ingersoll,......... 2.551 1.190 Windsor . . . . . . . . . . 2.591 Paris. . . . . . . . . .... 2.493 1.890 Barrie............ 2.181 1,007 Owen Sottud,... . 2.167 Amherstburg. . . . .. 2.132 I 1.830 Sarniu . . . . . . . . . . . 2.022 801 Oshawa. . . . . . . . . . 2.002 1.142 Lindsay. . . . . about 2.000 about 400 Berlin. . . . . . . . . . . . 1,900 Cornwall. . . . . . . . . 1,899 1,646 Sirncoe.. .... .... . 1.856 1.462 Napanoc . . . . . . . . 1,747 Brampton. . . . . . . . 1.627 St. Thomas... . . . . 1.622 1.274 Preoton........... 1.529 1,180 Oakviile,.. 1.45") Trenton . . . . . . . . . . 1.406 Newmorkot.. ..... 1.388 u Duuuviile........ 1.2"." lb’ateiloo" . . . . . . . 1.254 Mitchell.......... 1.915 Caledonia......... 1.167 Brighton. . . . . . . . . . 1.157 Elora.........n. 1.050 Sandwich . . . . . . . . 1.014 Kincardiue....... 981 Bradford...” ..... 961 about 700 Morriaburg,..... . 910 Milton. . . . . . .. . . . 905 Portsmouth. . . . . . . 892 H amburg. . . . . . . . 858 Cayuga.. . . . . . . . . 756 Streetsville. . . . . . .. 730 Stirling. . . . . . . . . . . 723 Renfr'eW. . . . . . . 695 IroquoiS. . . . . . . . . . 622 I‘lespler. . . . . . . . . . (‘04 Southampton. . . . . 602 231.227 129.759 The increase in our urban population is on the whole satisfactory, when we re- member how injuriomly the hard times ex- perienced in recent years operated against the prosperity of our cities and towns, driving away many mechanics and others either to the rural districts or out of the Province altogether. 11 we add to the total given above for 1852, one-half the present population of the numerous towns and villages which Were so small at the taking of the census of 1852, is not to be thought worthy of being separately enu- merated, we find that the urban population of Upper Canada has in nine years‘increa sad in the ratio of about 55 per cent.â€"~ Globe. RMLWAY Acctorx'r.-Last evening Mr. S. S. Croutcr, a detective from Whitby. attempted to jump on to the Ex press train going east, while it was passing along the Esplanade, near the City Hall. He missed his footing. in making the at- tempt, and falling backwards had ,his log fcarfully crushed by the wheels of One of the carriages. lIc managed, althongh in great agony, to crawl a short distance front the track, and laid on the ground until a per~on come to his assistance. Sergeant Redgrava, hearing of the accidetit,soon arrit‘t d. rnl a cab being procured, the Ill- jnred man was conveyed to the General 1305111131 in charge of the Sergeant and Constable Jordon. When they reached the heapital, Dr. Richardson was instantly writ for,as it was found that amputation would be necessary, owing to the serious injuries winch Mr' Crouter had sustained. No one on the train appeared to haVo ob- served the accident. It is certainly vcrv strange that persons will attempt to get on t". trains when in motion. notwithstanding that they are daily warned of the great dangcrthey incur by doing so.â€"â€"Globe 6th inst. At New York, as Mr. Litrcolu was about to step into the carriage door, he shook Mayor Wood warmly by the hand, and, leaning for ward, audiblr thanked the Mayor for the kind reception and pleasant attentions extended on behalf of the City. One of the City fathers who was near at hand, says: “ Mr. Lincoln told Mayor Wood that, without intending any (I sapointment of others, he considered his [ll/1r. Wood’s] speech the most appropriate and statesmanlike yet made on a like occasion, and that be [Mr. Lincoln] indorscd every word of it. MARRIED. At the house of Mr. D. Sampson. Yorkville. on the 5th inst, GnonGx H. SUHMPRFELDT, Esq. farmer. Markham. to Miss Esrlun DAVIS, Yorkvillo. In the Township of Vaughan. on the 1st in- stant. by the Rev. PoterGlassford. Mr. Grcoaoc Matarnizn. Albion. to Miss Mart! VVi'ruut- noon. daughter of Mr William VVitherspoon. Vaughan. TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, March, 7. Fall Wheat,-â€"-'800 hslrls was the extent of the supply which soldat the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples were from $1 13 to $1 18 per bshl, Spring Wheat -â€"4,700 bsltlsiu market. which sold at from $0 90 to $0 97 per hshl. Barley.â€"--sold at from 5" to 530. Peas.â€"â€"-2300 bshls went off at 47 and 50c per bshl. Oatsâ€"«at 25 and 270 per hshl. Hayâ€"nit; from $12 to $11) per ton, $7 per ton. Flour.â€"â€"Superfine extra sold at $5 75 to $5 90. Extra $5 to $565 ; Fancy (Spring) $5 00 to $5 25: Fancy (Fall) $5 10; to $515; Extra, $5 to $5 50 : Double Extra, $6 00 to $6 25. Butter.â€"â€"-Fresh is in fair supply at from 17cto 20c per lb. Porkâ€"is in fair request. For Hogs averaging 160 lbs $4 75 and $5 75 has been paid, and Straw $6 to those averaging 250 lbs $5 and $5 Gilâ€"the. latter being the extreme figure. Applos~dommon varieties $1 and $1 25 per barrel. Better grades $1 50 and $2 barrel. E-rgs.-Fresh from wagons 20 to 25c perdozen. Potatoesâ€"Vary in price from 25 to 30c. Sheepâ€"are in demand at from $4 50 to $6 each. Lambsâ€"are plentifol at from $2 50 to $3 each. Calvesâ€"~are in good supply at $4 to $5 each. Beef-Hidesâ€"$5 60 per 100 lbs. lamb skins $0 80 each. Tallow, $7 per 100 lbs Timothy Seedâ€"$2 80 a $4 per bushel, Clover Seedâ€"$4 75 pcr‘buohel. Calfskin: 10¢. per lb. Jam. 1852-. _ VVilliarnnburgh, \ Kings County, New York. WW’ \ MARCH 1, ‘ Cameron. M alcolm Sheep and ' ' SPECIAL NOTICES. 8H0 T DEA D. _ Mr. G. K. Foster. ofRichmond. C.E. in his letter dated Jan’y. 2st 1861, to the Agent of Dr. McKenzio's Dead Shot Worm Candy, says,-â€"â€"sendme another Gross McKcn'zie’s Dead Shut 1V arm Candy immediately. I am entirely It has proved itself “Dead Shot” in this troduccd Reader give it a trialâ€"cost 15 cents , 4 packages for 50 cents. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. At wholesale by wholesale dealers. To Consumptlves. r ‘I-IE Advertiser. having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple 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. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription need (free ‘of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a SURE ('Unx tron Ct-osunrrton. ASTHMA, Bkoncmrts,&c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afliictcd. and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes evtry sufferer will try his remedy. as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. l’a-ties wishing the prescription will please address out place, the sale is increasing very fast. It has I not only proved itself Dead Shot in Richmond but in every other place where it has been in- REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, firm auucrttsmmts. TES Tl JYI 0.711.! LS IN FAVOR OF THE NEW ROTATINCEl-IARROWS. ‘VE. the undersigned farmers of East Gwilo ’ limburg. hereby certify that we have seen S'rrmco (r. Micautrrs’ Pants? 11 innows at work. and that they are superior to the corn- nron barrow for the following reasons. viz. :â€" l‘hat they will do more work at one going over the ground than the common barrow will at two; that it is impossible to clog them. as they discharge all roots or grass behind ; that they are of lighter draught. as by their motion they are oonstautly freeing themselves ; that the teotlr wear equally on all sides, and quently sharpen themselves, conse- J. Doan. J. Aylward,qu. C-C.Belfry. B. Draper, J. Cowosou JameoMilne. W. Holliday. H D.Stiles,Esq. Jas. Anderson. From the Hon. .1. Simpson. Stiles do Merritto’ Rotating Harrow: was tried on the roughest field on my Farm. and the work performed by it atone turn was equal in my opinion to what would have been accomp- plished by any other barrow that I am ac- quainted with at two turns. The draught is easy, and the harrow keeps clean. [Signed] J. SIMPSON. I was present and law the barrow tried. and agr-e with the above; G. S. SIIAW. PETER tr. 8. STILES.-Proprietor. s. sanonason, Proprietor. Richmond Hill. for the Township of Markham. Richmond Hill, March, 7. 1061. LE SEMEUEEANADIEN REV. N. CYR, EDITOR. ’1‘1â€"115 Evangelical Paper. the only one in French on this Continent. is devoted to Religion, Literature. 'l‘emperauce. Education and Newut. and is published in this city every Friday. It. is now one of the largest French papers. It is not denominational. but Cutholib In the Protestant sense of the word. TERMS . $2 per annum. It is recommended to those desirous of becoming familiar with the French, as the cheapest means of improvement in that language. Montreal. March 1961. jAMEs BOULTQM Em Barrister, Law Officeâ€"Corner of Church and King Ste. Toronto, March 8. 1861. Il9-tf For Sale. BRICKS for Sale. Also. a 4090 Apply to SI’AN of HORSES. A. GALLANOUGH. 'l‘hornhill, March 1, 1861. 118-81. Letters Remainingin RICHMOND HILL PostOflice 0‘61. Anderson. Miller Boothby, James Bowman. ‘l'hos. Baker, Jonathan Bean, James Baker, Samuel Brillinger, Jonathan Bernrose. Joseph Lawrence. Margaret Lawrence, M. E. Lawrence. G. S. Miller. James Mulholland, Peter Marsh, Alex. Mcl’hillips. George McDonald, George McNair. Matthew McLeod. Nor. 'I‘. McFarlane, Daniel .McCloskey, Mr. Park, W. S. Patton, Hugh Percy, John Robinson. Robert Storey. Mrs. Stevenson, Joseph Scott, James Spencer. Moses Shields. John Sheridan, William Simpson, James Seager, E. Seager, Edmund juur Seagor, Jolru Seager. llariotl[3] Thomas, JohniR. Veruey, Aleigail Williams. Jacob G. ’Wiloon, Thomas Beasley, D. C. Cotter, Mary M Curry. .1. K. Cameron. Donald Dancy. Mr. Ellyott, Frances Freek, James Hotson, Edward Harrtson. ll. 6!. J. Jordon, Richard Jackson. John Kilt‘eder. Robert [2] Kerawell, Charles Kirk, Allen Linfoot, John Langstafi', John junr. Lang'stafi', Iohu senr. Luna, “’illiam W. W.) M. TEEFY, RM. SCRA FANN- HORSE GRAIN MOWING TtHrNPIKE rrtRusrtING TRIBAD H()R STIIMP EX REAPERS, PERS, SCUFFLERS. MILLS, PLOW POINT& POWERa STRAW'CUTTERs CRUSHER& MACHINES, SHOVELS, MACHINES, SE POWERS. TRACTORS, SHEARS, HARROWS, SWEEP POWERS, SEPER Ste. &c. A T 0 R S, Ste. 8:0. r21 to DU 55 o o a 3 THE ' IMPLEMENT FACTORY PATTERSGN & BROTHERS RICHRIOND HILL. Our Implements and Machines have} been before the public for the last seven years. add a single laurel to the well- . Prudence, however, dlctates to the they already sustain. Nothing that we can say here will earned and enviable reputation Farmer to rely upon such Machines only as have been thoroughly tested, “’41- Richmond Hill, March 1, 1861 CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE, PATTERSON & BROTHERS, 1 18-4m THE Subscriber begs to return his thanks to his numerous Friends and the Public, llliill lilll'lllllll‘l' and would inform them that he has greatly incroaood this STOCK, and has now on hand a very Ill BilllTl & $111111 1 Ofevcry description and style, such as : Men’s Coarse, Kip. and Call Boots, Boy’s and Youths’ Kip and Calf Boots. \Vomen and Children’s Boots and Shoes of every variety enema of style ; also, a large quantity of as. EEEWENS MOCCASSIS & OVER SHOES, In fact, he. has on hand all that is wanted to adorn or protect the feet,â€" for any weather or any season, which he is prepared to Sell at the LOWBS'I‘ REMUNERATIVE PRICES FOR CASH. Those requiring a really good Article, at a Cheap Price, are respectfully requested to CALL at the CHEAP BOOT é: SHOE STORE, OPPOSITE THE GRAMMAR SCI-{00L HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. Richmond Hill, Dec. 14, 1860. r»?- -- DR. N, J. PECK, Surgeon Derntistg Respectfhlly announces that he will be at Nicltol’s Hotel, Richmond [1111, November22.1seo On the ‘an Monday of each month, at DICK"S H0 TEL, Jlaple. . On the Tuesday following, HERE he will be happy to wait on those requiring hi services in any branch of his profession. Teeth inserted on Gold l’latenum, Vulcan- lzed Rubber, cr Continuous Gum on I’latenum, The latter bring the most beautiful teeth now in use. Dr. l’rtcx has all the advantages ofthe Profession, both in the States and Canadas, having formerly been connected with Dentists in New York; he now receives direct from them every improvement of the Profession throughout the United States. Particular attention gitren to the Regulation of Children’s Teeth. Consultation Free. All letters addressed to him at Aurora prom-'- Wright. Mi" (care of ptly attended to. Aurora, Feb. so, 1861 117-1y TRY IT, TRY IT. PAILSd SAITEUCKETS. HE Subscriber. past favois, begs to inform the Farming in returning thanks for community and the Public generally that he CERTAIN Remedy for Rheumatism, Bruises, Swellings, 61c. Relieves the Toothache, Neuralgia, and Tic Dolereaux.â€"- This Linirnent has been used and its efficacy proved in hundreds of cases,» and never failed to gave relief. Prepared and Sold by .108. INGRAM, Village of Maple. Vaughan township. Gray. William [2] Garbut. Mary Ann Grant, George Glover; Robert Gorman. .lohn Harrington, John 1 116 February 14, 1851. ’_ has on hand a large supply of Superior Sap Buckets and Pails Which he will sell at Very low prices. Those who are in want of any of the above can have them on applying to Mr. PARKER Cnossv. Richmond Hill, or to the subscriber, Lot No. 11, 2nd Con. Markham,“ by post prepaid ad: dressed Buttonville, , JOHN snoss. Markham, Feb. 50, 1660. 1l7'4l’tDec'erabt-r to. redo. JAMES HALL, Proprietor. 107â€"2‘ A- MAIRS, B- A- TTORNEY - AT-LAW. SOLICITOR in Chancery. Conveyneer, to. Main Street. Markham Village. 104.! 1 Land 5; Saw Mill For‘ Sale. g 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 Ileuoeo, with ont-ofii~ ces thereon. Also 7 acres adjoining, composed of the front part of Lot No. 6. in the same concession. The above property is healthfully and de- lightfully situated in a pleasant ldcality, and in one ofthe oldest and best settled townships in the County of Ontario. , It is within 2} miloo of the village of Stouffville. about 10 miles from Uxbridge Village. and 20 miles from the Tovvn of Whitby, the capital of the County of Ontario. The property will be oold very cheap for Cash. Title indisputable. Apply to JOSEPH KELLER, an.. Richmond Hill. Or to FRANCIS KELLER. Mkby. September 20. 1360 93“” atiioJm; Y. HE CANADA Aosncv Assocurtos of Lon- don, England. are prepared to negooiato Loans. at EIGHT 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 inferre- atiou apply to A. it. ROCHE. Mantels.- V Wellington Street. Dear John Street.- I‘m rooms 'DOLMAGE I! IIZLIJSO First-class CALF SKIN 3001‘s, Four Dollar. 1 Worrautod his own make. Richmond Hill. Feb 90, 1861. ll 7-tf Farm for Sale on Yongc Street, 13 Miles from Toronto, BEING composed df-E-oot quarter efLot No. 39. in 1st concession of Vaughan. con- listing of 50 acres. all cleared. The Land is of the boot description. without a rod being either waste’or broken I There are on the premises a good Dwelling- hnuse. a Well of hard water. Brich Ciotorn, and other conveniences. with Lawn containing ornamental treesand Garden attachedâ€"well stocked with fruit trees. Also. Tenant’s house in the rear of dwelling house. with Bar n. New Stable. Sheds, M. For further particu'ars apply [if by letter poot-paidl to G. J. l" PEARCE. Richmond Hill. P.O. Richmond Hill. Jan. 24. 1961. 112-4 ‘â€"â€"â€" “ THE LEADER," ‘ The Patriot ‘ and ‘ News of the Week-' ’- IIE favor with which The Leader has been recoiVed 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 IIVIRAI. Titousum more subscribers than any other paper in Canada. Every exertion is being used to make it more and more tndiopenoible for every family in the Province. THE DAILY LEADER lo published every morning, in time fer the early trains. at Six DOLLARS per annnnr. in advance. It is a large sheet. and contains the earliest and most reliable intelligence that can be obtained from every part of the world. TH E SEMI-WEEKLY EEADER. lo published on Tuesdays and Fridays. a Txan‘. DOLLARS a vear in advance. It con- taino all the reading matter of the “ Daily Lea- der" ; and for parties who do not reside near enough to al‘cst Office to call every day. this paper will supply them with all the intelligence they could receive from a Daily. THE WEEKLY LEADER Io 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€" Theoe are the Cheapest Papers in the Pro- vtnces. One dollar a year is added to each Edition when net paid in advance. 'ro sov’siirrsrzrts. The large circulation of -' The Leader makes it the very best medium of publishing notices of any kind. Ratesâ€"Fer Dailyâ€"Four ponee alino, for - first insertion. and one penny each subsequent tnsortieu. For Weeklies-nix pe‘noe a line fer eooh insertion. Cleared Form for Sale. OT 6. 7 and 8. in the 12111 Conceooion, Division 6, in the Township of Guelph. in the County of Wellington, are offered for sale, Elmira in Two Farms of 150 acres each, or will be sold ALL Toos‘rnxn 300 Acres. 0 which 170 Ares are cleared. and iii a high state of cultivation. The land to distant about 1 a mile from a firut‘rate Grevellod _Road, and about 8 miles from the town of Guelph [on the Grand Trunk Railway,] one of the boot market Towns in Upper Canada. t, Offers to be addressed. [if by letter poolpaid) to EDWARD E. W. IIURD, Barrister. Ofiice. No. 3 Jordan St.. Toronto. V or Residenceâ€"169 Chnreh St. Toronto. Toronto, Feb 7. 1861. 115-2t. Stray Horse. AME into the Premises of the Subscriber Lot No. 14. 9nd concession Whitchurch, on or about the lath of December last, .41 Cheasnut Horse, With a white etar on its forehead, white hind foot, opavinod in one leg. and one of his hips knocked down. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take him ‘W.’: V RICHARD IIORILIT. Whitohurck, Feb. 7, 1851. 115 4 1111111 [11 111111111. T. E Proprietor of the “ You: HERALD" begs to acquaint his numerous friends and the public generally that ee has Removed his Printing office 10 THE NEW HOUSE ADJ DINING, Two docrs further rnrth, where. by increased facilities. he will be prepared to get up work with the utmost expedition, and with every attention to the wishes of his customers. " Herald " Office, Richmond Hill. July 20. 1860. ~.â€"- THE AMERICAN Medical & Toilet Receipt Book THIS Book contains Recipes find Directionti for making all the most valuable Medical preparations in use ; also. Recipes and full and explicit directions for making all the most pe- pular aiid useful Cosmetics, Perfumes. Ungu. ants. Hair Restoratives, and all Toilet Articles, If you are suffering with any chronic diseaseâ€" if you wish a beautiful complexion. a fine head pf hair, a smooth face. a clear skirt, ‘ luxuriant heard or moustacheâ€"or if you wish to know anything and everything in the Medical and Toilet line. you should. by all means, peruse a copy of this. book. ' For full psfticulars. and a sample of the work for per- usal, (freo.) address the publisher. T. F. CHAPMAN. No. 831 Broadway, New York. GEO McPHILLHP& Provincial Land Surveyor,’ atcnnertn KILL. c.w. December 14; 1860. 1 O7- CHEAPER THAN EVER I THE Subscriber begs to inform his numerous patrons and the publio that he is prepared to make Boots $11er Ofevery style and description. at the lowest possialo remunerating prices. All work war- ranted to give entire satisfaction. w H. 1“. Cook’s Mill. Van has, ' “ART Due-liver 1. t . 106- I 'Elgin Mills. January 24. 1861. “rpm 5 V v .‘f” ..M "“ _.____~__._.____â€"-â€"â€"â€" A TIMBER For: SALE. _ QUANTITY of STANDING TIMBER: Pine and Hardwood. for Sale. on Lot» No. 53, let concession Vaughan. For g‘artio culars apply to the Executoro of the late . D» Campbell. on the premises. Richmond Hill. Nov. 28. 1860. 105." Charles C. Keller, ATTORNEY-AT . LAW. SOLICITOK ' Ufieo, in Victoria Buildings. over the Chronicle ofi‘ice, in Chancery, Conveyancer. &c. Brock Street, W hitby. Also a Branch Officein the village of Beaâ€" vortou, Township of Thor-ah, and .County of Ontario. » The Division Courts in‘O’ntarie. Richmond Hill. and‘flarkham Village regularly otteoded. FIN] Whitby. Nov. 11%. 1800. A Novelty in the Art World! PHOTOGRAPHY fiFou Poacru‘tu ! Seeured by letters patent in the United States, England France. and Belgium. TICK ANT-RICA! PHOTOGRAPH": PORCRIJII 00.; No. 781 Broadway, New York. having secured their travel and ingenious invoI-' tion by American and European patents. ar’ll fully prepared to execute all orders for Miniature Likenesses of Persons on China. presenting all the attractive and advantageous features of ordinary protogrophs. the brilhoncy and finish ofa eater'color' drawing. and a bi- thorte unattained quality of durability. by being tendered as imperiohable as the natural proper. tries of the articles upon which they are transferred. As the patented process of the Company on- ables the reproduction of Photographs, noi only on plain surfaces, but upon such as are round or of arty degree of irregularityâ€"portraits can be 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 U s, Vases, Breakf t C . ' m Articles. ago; up. Tm“ 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 Company have imported from Europe a collection of on- 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 deter- mined, in order To afford People in every section of the Umon an opportunity to possess Portraits on China, to make the following proposition to REBIDENTB IN THE COUNTRY. WHO ARI UNABLE TO VISIT PERSONALLY THE ATELIER AND GAL- LERIES IN NEW YORK. Persons-sending a photograph, ambrotype, or daguerreotype to the office of the Company in New York. accompanied by rtvn DOLLARS ! will receive in return by express, free of other charge. A RICILY ORNAHIN'I RD 8118.1!) AI'I' CUP. AID IAUCIR, WITH TH)! PORTRAIT TRAIBI‘IRRBD THEREOF. By transmitting a daguerreotvpe and on nouns ! they will secure in like manner. a HANDSOME FRENCH use on rotur Air-riots, with the portrait reproduced by the patented y‘process. By sending a pair ofdaguer‘reotypos and . r‘rrnan DOLLARS I they will receive in return a run or itth shuns uses. with the portraits executed equal to miniatlrd paintings; and. in like manner. portraits out be reproduced on porcelain wares or wists or xvxnv QUALITY or rtutsn. ranging in price from THIRTY To Own Eastman DOLLst THK "In. N.B.--~Be particular in writingtlre address, town, county and State. distinctly. All letters to be addresrsed to “ MANAGER. AMERICAN Prterooksr’nie Poke comm Co..” 781 Bnoam’uv NEW Yorur. New York. Oct. 9. 1860. 98 -3rn. lllllllll Wllllll llll Triumphant Sttâ€"cEcss of Opposi- tion to High Prices. R. BOyd ch Brod 12G chasing GOODS at Their New Establishment In this place. enables thorn to ofi'er STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS‘ !: Their Stock is heavy. comprising every do» scription of Seasouable Goods. 0001‘ Coats from $5. Coarse Boots from $2.50.. Every class of Goods equally low... In DRESS GOODS. CLOTHS, COTTONS. .. ELAN KETW. Will be found I GREAT BARGAINS!E With a liberalditrcount‘ for Cash. BUFFALO ROBE-S I CHEAP. , n the MILLI’NERY what you would have to‘ 7 pay $7 for they will sell" for $5, as proved by many who buy their BONE-33W " g WANTE'E-go cares, doc. All orders in this line Pt’tnétually attended (0‘, and got up in the News: Sty-lo.- Highest Pr‘i-cgfor Produce Also the highest price in Cash tar WHEAT, PORK. &- HARLEY. 112‘? Give us a Fair Trial and we are sure of the result: and obli e ._ I . BOYD a. moron. Aurora. Dore-her 7. 18671. lfl'b’v‘fim NOTICE. LL Parties indebted to the Subscriber. pro- vieus to January 1861. and whose ac- counts are still unpaid. are herebv notified that ifthe same is not settled withiir one month mm this date. they will be put into Court for cofleouon ‘VILLIAM THENCE. sen. 112-3 to state to the Public. that all who- want to sate monev can do so by par-- Their Unprecide 1th Success- 5‘;