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â€" ALLEGED INFAN'I‘ICIDE IN YORKVILLE. V ERDICTâ€"VVILFUL MURDER. A few days ago, the body of a newly born colored infant was found lying in a , field adjoining the village of Yorkville. the body was conveyed to the Town Hall, and Coroner Plrilbrick beingr notified, he opened an inquest on it. And there were rumours current that the child had met its death by foul play, a young colored woman named Frances Ann Richards, was appre- hended on suspicion of being the mother of the child, and detained in custody to await the result of the inquess. The fol- lowingr is a synopsis of the evidence ad- duced before the Coronor and the jury. Mary \Villiams stated that she saw Frances Ann Richards passing along Plank Road, Yorkville, a short time ago and re- marked to a neighbour at the time, that ’tichards either had very large loops or ‘ was on the way to California,’ meaning by that expression that she was pregnant. I‘Vitness lsad also heard M rs. Cassidy give. the same opinion on the prisoners appear- once. Mrs. Cassidy depOSed that she was in the habit of visiting at the house of de~ fend-ant’s father. Defendant on a late ocâ€" casion remarked to witness that she was getting all right again. IVitness thought from that expression that defendant was taking medicine for a certain purpose,aud advised her not to do so any more. De- fendant replied she would not. IiVitnss told her if she coritinucd taking the the li- cine she might kill herself. She. said 111.11 she was only taking It to bring herround. Rebecca Gaulâ€"I heard that a colored ‘ child had been found in a flt'ld near York~ ville one day last week. I am well ac- quainted with the defendant, and have slept in the same bed with her in her father’s housr. About six months ago she told me she was pregnant. She repeated it about two months ago. I identify the net curtain pr: duced which was rapped round the child when it was foundâ€"and saw it lying on a box in the house of the. defend- ant’s father, about six months ago. I have always been on good terms with defendâ€" ant. She told me she was pregnant when Islept with her in her father‘s house. I am aware that Mark Anderson and John Scott were in the habit of paying atten- tions to defendant. Defendant.â€"Did you not go to Mrs. flibson, with whom J. had been employed as a servant, and tell her I was in the fa- mily way, in order to hurt me in her good opinion ? Witnessâ€"You told me to go to Mrs. Gibson and tell her that you were with child. You afterwards said that you re- gretted having told me. Henry Richards saidâ€"â€"I am the father of Francis Ann Richards, and know nothâ€" ing about. her having been pregnant, ex- cept that I heard a report to that effect last fall. I Went to Mrs. Gibson’s. where she was then living, but Mrs. G.bson told me that my daughter denied it. Mrs. ‘ Gibson also told me that my daughter had no sign of being with child. I believe that lebecca Cant raised the report that my - daughter was with child. I have told Mrs. Baker that my daughter had been sick; Rebocca Gant slept in my house last fall. and raised a report that my daughter was with child about Cliristn’ias. I never saw the net curtain produced, in my house. My daughter was never absent from my house over three weeks at a time. There are two or three medicine pliials in my house at present. Mrs. Thomas said that she had never heard Fanny Richards was iii the family way until she heard Mrs. Baker say so. Mrs. Baker told witness that Fanny had been sick, and she had given her some tea. Mrs. Ilaker saidâ€"J have known Illt‘ defendant, Frances Ann Richards, for some years. I heard it reported that she was pregnant some time ago. I said that [people should not talk about it; that if it “was true it would be known soon enough. VIIer little brother told me :he was sick, BRUTAL MURDER. A'I’ TIIE FALLS. CO RONER’S INQUEST. .â€"_.. vrznnrcr.â€"“ WILFUL momma.” From the Drummondville Reporter, March 21, An inquisition was held at John McGuano’s tavern, at. the City of the Falls, on Monday, the. 18th day of March, 1861, by John Ii'apeljo, Esq, one of the Coroners for the County of Welland, on the body of Joseph Fleck. who was most’ brutally and cruelly murdered by one Patrick Callinan, of Chippewa. John Dairies being callod,sworn and deposed as follow:-:â€"â€"'l‘lrom:rs McGuano came to our house last night, and said some people. were at his house kicking up a row. Mr. Fleck and I \\'011tl|_l to Mr. Mcuuane’s. Mr. Fleck went towards MI. Callinan, when Callinan struck him with the leg of a table and knocked liirii down. Joseph Fleck got up again, and wont towards the stove in the bar-room and laid over it; Calllnan their struck him over the back of the head as much as three or four times with the leg of the table, (table leg being produced and identified.) Mr. McGnane came up from 1 - V - . the Collar and said to (.elliiran, ‘ You have kil- led the Inaii.’ Callinan replied, ‘ I don’t care, if I have not killed him I will do it.’ Thomas McGuane sworn :â€"John Russell and Edward B .rns came into the bar-room on Sunday evening ; Nod Burns pulled off his boots, saying he was very cold, and tzren called his mother. They wanted some hot stuff: they got it. I their went c'own stairs, came back and saw a girl go into riiy father’s room : she called for protection. Patrick Ca linan then came into the bar, when the girl shut my fathâ€" er’s bed-room door; father got up. Patrick Callinan struck the counter, and immediaton put his fist through the bed-room door. Fa‘her commanded peace, when Calixran struck him, and Mr. Kelly ran iii between them ; the light being put out. [thought Callinnn ran at Mr. Kelly: I thou got hold of my father and took him down stairs, but immediately returned and saw Culliiiall pick up the table and throw it at tho stovo I went out and saw fo‘.lior standing at the head of the stairs; he told me to go and got some of tho iieiglrbo's. 1 immediately went to Mr. Flcck’s and requested him to Come up, saying there were fellows tearing down the house. I\Ir. Fleck and John Dairies came up with mo. Mr. Fleck went into the bar, John and Istood at the door. Mr. Fleck went up towards ()alliiran, when Callinan struck him on . the head with one of the legs of the table, like one produced, ho staggered backwards and fell. I their Went down stairs, staid a. short time. came up out saw Mr. Fleck laying across the stove: Callinuu was beating him on the hood with one of these legs. I went down s.airs again; saw Mr. Ktlly, and he. told me to go after Stephen Collins. 1 went after him, but he was at tho Bridgu. I came back and went to Mrs. Goodfellon"s; saw l ollin Skinner and asked him to come over. Mr. Skinner said he did not like to. I then came back and saw this (Ialliiran heating Mary Fleck; he told her not to cry, her father was not dead. Ned Burns and Pat Callinan wore in the buggy and wanted to come in again, but John Russell scared off the horse and drove through the toll gate. James hIcGarry, V1 1)., being sworn :-â€"I Was called on last evening. about halfâ€"p..st nine, bv '1 lionias McGuane, to go and too Joseph Flock. I was informed he was nearly dead. I went immediately, and found hinr in his own house lying on the floor. On exaiiiinaiiixn I found several wounds on his head: the most serious was one behind his right ear, (ibolll two inches long. Am of opinion the wound was caused by some blunt instrument, (leg of the ttible being produced.) din of opinion the wound could be caused by the edge of the same.- Allolllel‘ wound above that I observed to be about an inch in length, and two bruises ap- pearing on the forehead, which might have been caused by the same instrument. There was bleeding from the right ear and nose, as well as from the wounds. On my arrival he was partially insoiisible. pulse weak, almo:t irripeiceptihlo. Onexai'rinationl found wounds '0 be very serious, and requested Dr. Nowburn might. be sent for. ('In his arrival we jointly examined the wounds and dressed the same; wounds being dressed he appeared to rally, and walked across the room io a chair by the stove. Neverspoke after 1 was called. I think the wounds wore sufficient to canso the death of a healthy man ; would not swear positively. Post-mortoin examination being required by the jury, witness was disirrisscd, and Mrs Margaret VIlIcGuzmo was called and sworn :â€"â€"Aboul half-past eight last night I was down in my cellar-kitchen, with two boarders and my hired woman, and my mother. My little boy called mo up, saying, John Russell wanted'irrc. I Went up. lound John Russell and Ned Burns sitting by the stove, appearing to be very cold, saying they never knew what cold was before to-iriglit. John R tissell asked me to accommodate them with two glasses of hot liquor. I told him 1 did not sell liquor on Sunday, nor open the bar. [Io requested again to got two glasses of hot liquor, appearing to be almost helpless with the cold. 1 made a good . fire to Warm them, and asked John Russell if he had been to see his mother, he told me he had not, birt that he started to go and turned‘ back. After a few moments he asked toget two glasses more of hot stuff and one for Mr. McGuane, who was then lying in bed In a few moments they got up 1‘) go away; they said good night. I wont to the bar-room door, but I did not take her any tea as stated and saw Eliz.rlretli Rover and Pat Callinan in by Mrs. Thomas. Constable Edinonds produced three medicine phials, which he found in the house i of defendant‘s father. the passage,just by the sitting-room door. The girl said she wanted to speak to me for a mo- ment, when we wentinto the sitting-room ; she there told me she was living with Mr. Secord, of Druininondvillo, was goinghome to her place ,r' Mrs. Glbson said__Fl.ances Am, {help but was overtaken by Pat Calinan, and could ~hde was in my employ as servant, and left my house about a week before Christmas. On the 18th of February she returned to my lrouse,and left again on the 24th 01 ithe same month. Rebccca Grant told me that Frances Richards was wrtlr child in “my house. Frances Richards was present and they quarrellcd in my presence about the remark Gant had made. I do not think that Frances Richards was pregnant. Mrs. Mountain stated that she had been a midwife for twenty years. She had ‘ madea personal examination of Frances Richards, in presence of Dr. Rowell and the Coroner, and gavo it as her opinion that defendant had been pregnant a short time ago. ' Dr. ROWell handed in a written state- ment, which corroborated the evidence of Mrs. Mountain. Testimony having been given as to the finding of the child in the field, wrapped in anet curtain and with a piece of cord tied tightly round its neck, the Jury return- ed a verdict of ‘ W’ilful Zliurder’ against 1 Frances Ann Richards. Three of the Jury, JlIessrs. Sampson, Rutlege and Parsons dissented, and gave it as their opinion that the evidence did not warrant the Jury in returning a verdict of ‘ wilful murder ’ against the woman. The prisoner was then committed to gaol on a warrant, and will be brought up for trial at the ensuing Assizes.~â€"Globe. Elias Brisk. a Russian pedlar, was overtaken on the highway in the 4th concession of Moun- ' rain, on the 18th insb, by two men, driving in a‘cutter, who asked him to let them pass As they came Opposite his sleigh, they suddenly Itruck a pocket«handkerchief in his face, which must have been saturated with chloroform, as he immediately became insensible ; and while in‘tllat state, was robbed of bank notes to the amount of nine hundred dollars. He lay iii- Bonsilrle for about three hours ; and was found by Jacob Loucks. who sent for Joseph Hynd- man, Esq., supposing him to be past recoverv. 'A large quantity of goods was also taken from hie sleigh. not get away. Pat Calinan then came in and r seized her by the frock. saying ' What are you blowing about?’ she got away and ran into my bed-room. I Went intoth bar when shoclosod the bed-room door; this young man went in and began to swear, saying he would have that girl before he would leave the lrouso. He ran to the bed-room door, and ran his fist through i one of the panels. John McGuane came out of his room and commanded peace, saying he would see the girl protected. Callinan immo- ' diately struck him on the face, when I jerked trim away, saying, you are not going to strikc' John McGuane, are you I I carried away a chair from the bar; when I came back he had hold of Mr. Kelly. I told him he must behave himself. I took both Candlesticks in my hand to prevent doing mischief. He appeared to study for a. few moments; then took hold of a table and shaved it against the stovo, knocking it do'wn and turning over the kettle of hot wa- ter ; then he turned the table on the fluor and commenced pulling off the logs, and taking one of the two produced here, saying he would break all that was in the house if he did not get the girl out. I went to the door and told the girl she must go home, and make the best of her way, l would not have my place destroy- ed on her account. She got out unnoriced by him, when he said : Pat, you used to come in and go outlike a gentleman. Your father, if he was alive, would not abuse John McGuane’s house in this manner. He was standing on the floor in a great rage when Mr. Fleck came in; be immediately picked up one of these logs and struck Mr. Fleck. Fleck fell, but got up again. 1 did not see him strike him any more ; I was so much afraid that I left after I’at Callinan struek Mr. Fleck the first time. The Jury being satisfied, the evidence taken was sufficient without retiring, unanimously returned the following verdict :â€" That the said Joseph Fleck was killed by re- peated blows of the leg of a table. inflicted by Patrick Callinan, on the night of the seventeenth of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-oneâ€"and thereof, our Verdict. is unani- mous of Wilful Murder against the said Patrick Callinan. Mnnrrno or“ IVIAGIsruxTns.â€"â€"Tlie adjourned meeting of the justices of the United Counties of York and Peel was held in the Court blouse on Saturday. The chair in the absence of the Warden of the Counties, was occupied by W. H. Morris, Esq., J. P. The accounts for the year were brought up for consideration” and engaged the attention of the meeting for several hours. After a good deal of debate they were finally passed and the meet- ing adjournedâ€"Lauder. ' by Charles X. peace of the I GAME PROTECTION Cl.UB.â€"A1 a meeting of the Cobourg Game Protection Club, heldat the Globe Hotel, on Friday evening, the 1211i instant, the' following oflicers were appointed for this year :â€"~-Mr. James Cameron. President: Mr. Kingsley Calcutt, Vice-President, Mr- \'V. M. Phelps, Secretary; Mr. Ruck, Trea- surer; Messrs. H m. Richardson, '1‘. Battle. and fl. Ruudlc, Standing Committee for Co- bourg : Mr. H. Maxwell, for Rice Lake ; Mr. I’roilroso, for I’resque Isle. It was moved by Mr. James Cameron, seconded by Mr. I’ro- these, that a petition be got up and presented to both Houses of the Legislature, to have the sixth clause of the present existing Game Act for Upper Canada amend as followszâ€"No ducks, teal, or Widgeon, be liuiiicd.takeii, or killed, between the first day of May and the first day of August in any year; said aiiiend- merit to apply to all that section of Uppo~ Ca- nada east of Long Point on Lake Erie Mr, ’1‘. Battle moved, seconded by Mr. W. H. Ruridle, that it will be the duty of the Cornmit- ‘ tee appointed by this Club, to follow up by pro- secution any information made to them of any infiac'ion of the Game Law of Upper Canada. Asornnn Funscn ENGINE 0F Drcsrnucrron. -â€"Aftor the important discoveries made during the last few years in warlike weapons, one would have thought that the genius of destruct- ion had exhausted its inventive power. It is said that the Giovanni-Granci mortar-cannon, which the Monizcur dc l’Armcc desrgnates an extraordinary weaoon of war, is one of those productions u hich, from its orignality, is expect- cd to surpass all others. ’lhis cannon is of open work throughou. its entire length, a mortar forming its breach. separated from the cannon by sliding on a thick iron shaft adhering to the cannon. \thnever i it is detached for the purpose of loading, it be- comes a iirortar, and can their be used either to throw aslicll or to be again attached to the cannon. 'l‘he cannon, being of open work. cannot. be healed, and there is nothing to check the rapidity offiring. But what is said to be one ofits most important qualities is its facility of transport, as cannon of the largest calibre can be taken to pieces. ACClDEN'I‘ AND Loss OF LIFE AT THE Grzoncn'rowu PAPER Minisâ€"A very serious accident ocuurred at the paper mills of the Messrs. Barber Bros., of Georgetown, on Fri- day evening, between 6 and 7 o’clock, which resulted in the death of James Cummins, the fireman, and severe injury to an enginoor from Mr. Gartsbore’s foundry at Duiidas. The ac- cident happened to the revolving boiler, which blew up, and, so great was the force of the explosion, that the boiler was driven down the river some 150 yards. The fireman (lied at 11 o’clock at night. Mr. William Barber had been in the building a short time before, but, very providontially, was absent at the time of the explosion. 'lheso are all the particulars we have obtained. A Comeror.ucn.~.[t is just forty years ago that on the 13th February [18:20] the hope and sheet anchor of the older llourbons in France failed by the murder of Doc do Berry on that evening at he opera The son and heir of Louis Dixhuit was a man of both sense and energy; his death left the throne to be upset The same 13th February has seen the end of tho Ilourbon dynastry in South Italy, amid a storm of Bomshells. None of the chitimist journals note this recurrence of ill omen in connection With that nuinral. In a letter written recently by the Duke of Newcastle to a gellll'l'llall of New York, he says: Let me assure you and those with whom you are associated how anxiously we all desire in this country a happv termination to the trou- bles which are now afflicting the United States. The accounts from thence are wa.ched with an intensity of interest scarcely less than that which three years ago attached it to may mail from India. A Well-informed correspondent writing t°. London says:â€"Europe is on on the very eve o a most formidable evonimtho proclama.ion o martial law in Hungary. 0n the 14th inst., at Vienna, according to the Cologne Gazette, there was no longer doubt or hesitation: an army of 80,0(‘0 men was moving towards the frontier, and various regiments, Bohemian, ‘l‘yrolese, and Italian levies, were converging on I’iesburg. The Press men appear to 1:0 in luck since the advent of the Lincoln administration. The Hon. Henry J. Raymond, of the N. Y. ’I'imcs, has been appointed Consul to Paris, one of the V1110_Sl. agreeable posts in the gift of the Governâ€" ment-salary $5,000 a year Mr. Fry, of»tho N. Y. Tribune, has received an appointment as Secretary of Legation at. some foreign court 'I‘uriii, we believe. MARRIAGES. On the 521st instant, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. D 11. Fletcher, Mr, John L. Paterson, to Rebecca Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. 'I‘i‘romas Konnedy,all of Scar- borough. On the same day, at Milliken’s Corner’s, by the same, Mr. Andrew McKay, to Miss Maria. Straclian, both of Markham. DEATH. At Newcastle, on the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm Dickson, and mother of George P. Dickson, Esq, ofRichmond Hill, aged 80 years. TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, M arch, 28. Fall ereat,-â€"â€"5200 bshls was the extent of the supply which soldat the following prices. The. prices paid for the best samples were lronr $1 16 to $1 18 rerbshl, Spring Wlieat_4,700 hshls in market, which sold at from $0 88 to $0 93 per hshl. Barley.â€"-â€"sold at. from 50 to 530. l’eas.â€"‘230’J bshls went off at 52 and 55c per bshl. Oatsâ€"at ‘25 and 276 per bshl. llayâ€"is from $11 to $14 per ton, $7 per ton. Flour.â€"â€"Suporfine extra sold at $5 70 to 90, Extra $5 to 65 ; Fancy (Spring) $4- 85 to $4 515: Fancy (Fall) $5 10; to $515; Extra, $5 to $5 50 ; Double Extra, $6 00 to $6 25. Butteryâ€"Fresh is in fair supply at from 13c to 15c per lb. l.’ork_is in fair request, For [logs averaging 160 lbs $5 50 and $5 90 has been paid, and those averaging 2.30 lbs $5 and $5 60â€"1116 latter being the extreme figure. Applesâ€"Common varieties $1 and $1 ‘25 per barrel. Boiler grades $1 50 and $2 barrel. Eggs,â€"â€"Fresh from wagons 10to 12c perdozen, Potatoesâ€"Vary in price from 25 to 300. Sheepâ€"are in demand at from $4 50 to $6 each. Lambsâ€"arc plentiful at from $2 50 to each. Calvesâ€"are in good supply at $4 to $5 each. Boof-Hidesâ€"fi-ZG 00 per 100 lbs. Sheep and lamb skins $0 )0 each. Call‘skins 100. per lb, Tallow, $7 per 100 lbs Timothy Seedâ€"$2 80 a $3 per bushel, Clover Seedâ€"$4 75 per bushel. Straw $5 to silicon NOTICES. W 3110 '1' DEAD. Mr. G. K. Foster, ofRichmoud, C.E. in his letter dated Jan’y, 2st 1861, to the Agent of Dr. McKenzio’s Dead Shot Worm Candy, says,â€"-sondrne another Gross McKenzie’s Dead Shot lVorm Candy inuncdiotcly. I am entirely It has proved itself “Dead Shot” in this It has not only proved itself Dead Shot iir Richmond out. place, the sale is increasing very fast. but in every other place where it has been in- troduced Reader give it a trialâ€"cost 15 cents 4 packages for 50 cents. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine, At wholesale by wholesale dealers. . 'I‘o load, the mortar is ' f JAMES BOUL TON, Esq. To Consumptives. ‘IIE Advertiser, having been restored to health iii 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 fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used {free offlrarge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sour: (‘unn FOR ,Ci-nsumr'riou, ASTHMA. 15noxcnr'rrs,&rc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whicth conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Pa“tios wishing the prescription will please address - REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, W'illiarnsburglr, Kings County, New York. '\ wxvm“ flew auocrtismcuw. Found, BETWEEN Harrison’s Stave Factory and . Yougo St..‘*‘a Parcel containing CAB- BAGE SEED. The owner can have it on proving Property and paying expenses, by ap- plying to II. & J. HARRISON. Richmond Hill, March 19. 121-3t. '..-' "-3- All Entirc‘llorse For Sale or ' Exchange. 11E subscriber offers for Sale, or iii ex- change for land. an entire HORSE ris- ing3 years old, sired by that celebrated im- ported Horse “ Great Britain ;” stands about 17 hands hiin : color black ; good heavy bone and rriusclo, and for symmetry and graceful ac- tion riot to be surpassed. He is perfectly gentle. For further particulars apply to the Proprietor. now. SANDERSON, ' Lot No. 17, 4th Concession of Markham : o.“ if by post, address prepaid to Buttonville P. O. Buttonville, March ‘21, 1861. 1214f GEO. MCP IIILLIPS, Provincial Land Surveyor,‘ RICHMOND HILL, C-\V. December 14. 1860. 107-1y L E SEMEUR CANADIEN REV. N. or ‘t, EDITOR. IS Evangelical Paper, the only one in French on this Continent, is devoted to Religion, Literature. Temperance. Education and News, and is published in this city every Friday, It. is now one of the largest French papers. It 181101 denominational. but Cut/roll]; in the Protestant sense of the word. TERMS . $9 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 1S61. fill-1 ...., Barrister, _ . Law Officeâ€"Corner of Church and King Sts Toronto, March 8. 1861. 119-tf " NO’E‘ECL. , LL Parties indebted to the Subscriber, pre- vious to January 1661, 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 cohecfion VVILl.IAlVI TRENCII, Elgiu Mills, January 24, 1861. 12s3-n.l TRY IT. TRY IT. lagranr’s Infalalrle Linirnent CERTAIN Remedy for Rheumatism, Bruises, Swellings, dzc. Relieves the Toothache, Neuralgia, and Tie Dolereaux.â€"â€" This Linirnent has been used and Its eflicacv proved in hundreds of cases, and never failed to 2 ve relief. Prepared and Sold by JOS. INGRAM, Village of Maple, Vaughan township 116 February 14, 1861. i O l every one that’s barefooted. come to '1‘. I)Ol..l\l_/‘_GE’S all that have money, come buy cheap BOOTS and SHOES. ilk: n SALE.- WIIE Subscriber has received instructions from JOHN P. WHEELER. Esq, (Executor to the Estate of the late William Devenish, of Scarboro’.) to sell. by Public Auction, J On Saturday, March 30 T .L Jllr. J. Hockridge’s Tavern, Kannada Road, Scarboro’, the North Of Lot No 35, in Concession C. of the Town. ship of Scarboro’. There are 93 Acres u ride cultivation. There are on the premises a new Stone Dwelling House, :1 Frame Barn, and two Frame Sheds, nearly now. Also a good Or- chard. The above property is situate within eight miles of the City of Toronto, and will be sold without any reserve. [ILPSale to commence at 1 o’clock, preciselyr 11:? Terms made known on day of sale. ALEX. THUM PSON, Auctioneer. Scarboro’. March, 11 1861. 120â€"331 g_ _ -__ (' UR advice has often been asked, With regard , to purchasing BOOTS and SHOES, where the best place is. In our opinion Dolmage sells better Boots and Shoes for less money than any other house in the town. Richmond Hill, March 15th, 1861. 1214f. N OTICE. LL Parties are hereby Cautioned not to purchase a Note drawn by Elias Horner, in favor of Leonard Waites, amounting to $25, as I will not honor the same. ELIAS IIORNER,_ Lot No. 24, 3rd Concession of Markham. Thursday, March 14th, 1860. . Ellyott. Frances A, W 'VVWVVWW’ WV \rx/w /\N\/\/\. BUY PLO MO W ER S, REAPERS, .san SCUFF FANN-MILLS, PLOW POINTS, HORSE POIVERS, STRAW C GRAIN MOWING M TURNPIKE TI'IRESHING TREAD HOR CRUSHERS, NWWwV‘/VNWWVV W S, PERS. LERS, UTTERs ACHINES, SHOVELS, MACHINES, SE POWERS, STUMP EXTRACTORS, SHEARS, HARROWS, SWEEP POWERS, SEPERATORS, Ste. &C. WOHcI 8w. 810. 31 DU 0 g T 1â€"71 THE IMPLEMENT FACTORY PATTE . RICHIE NDE rim... 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 well-earned and enviable reputation they already sustain. Prudence, however, dictates to the Farmer to rely upon such. Machines only as have been thoroughly tested, Richmond Hill, March 1, 1861 PATTERSON" & BROTHERS, 118-4111 FAILS 319.413 BUCKE Ts. l HE Subscriber, in returning thanks for past favots, begs to inform the Farming community and the Public generally that he 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 airy of the above cap have them on applying to Mr. PARKER. (,nosuv, Richmond Hill, or to the subscriber, Lot r\o 11, 2nd Con. Markham, if by post prepaid ad- dressed Burtoriville, JOHN AMOSS. Markham, Feb 20, 1860. 117-413 A- MAIRS, B- A- TTORNEY - AT-LAVV, SOLICITOR in Chancery. Conveyancer, the. Main . Street, Markham Village, November 22. 1860. lot-if Letters Remainingin RICHMOND HILL PostOffice MARCH 1, :661. l Anderson, Miller Bootlrby, James Bowman, 'l'hos. Baker, Jonathan Bonn, James Baker, Samuel Brillinger, Jonathan Bemrose, Joseph Beasley, D. C. Cotter, Mary M Cameron, Malcolm Curry, J. K. Cameron. Donald Dancy. Mr. Lawrence, Margaret Lawrence, M. E. Lawrence, G. S. Mille‘r. James Mullrolland, Peter Marsh, Alex. Mcl’lrillips, George McDonald, George McNair, Matthew McLeod, Nor. 'l‘, McFarlane, Daniel McCloskoy, Mr. Park, W. S. Patton, Hugh Percy, Johir Robinson. Robert l Storey, Mrs. l Stevenson, Joseph ‘ Scott, James Spencer, Moses l Shields, John I l l 1 Freak, James Gray. William [2] Garbut. Mary Aim Grant, George Glover; Robert Gorinan, John Harrington, John Sheridan, William Hotson, Edward Simpson, James Harrison, H. J. Seager, E. Jordon, Richard Seager, Edmund junr Jackson, John Seager, John Kilfeder. Robert [2] Seagor, Hai'iotl'[3] Kerswell, Charles Thomas, John R. Kirk, Allen Verriey, Aleigail Linfoot, John VViiliams, Jacob G. Langstafi', John junr. .VVilson, Thomas Langstafi', lohn sent. Wright. Miss (care of Lurrn, William W. W.) M. TEEFY, RM. litre 111 iiiitli.‘ HE Proprietor of the “ YORK HERALD” begs to acquaint his numerous friends and the public generally that 66 has Removed his Printing 011106 To THE NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, Two doors further nthlr, 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, 1204313 Richmond Hill, July 20. 1860. Land & Saw Mill For Sale. Acres of prime landâ€"30 acres cleared composed of the West half of Lot No. 7', in the 2nd Con. of Uxbridge, County 'Ontario ; together with an excellent Saw Mill. and two good Dwelling Houses, with out-offi- ces thereon. Also 7 acres adjoining, composed ofthe front part of Lot No, 6 in the same concession. The above property is healthfully and do- lightfully situated in a pleasant locality, and in one of the oldest and best settled townships in the County of Ontario. It is within 2§ miles of the village of Stoufi'ville, about 10 miles from Uxbir'dge Village, and 20 miles from the Town 01 Whitby, the capital of the County of Ontario. The property will be sold‘very cheap for Cash. 'I‘itleindisputable, Apply to JOSEPH KELLER, Esq., Richmond Hill. FRANCIS KELLER, ' Whitby. 9513m ._. Or to September 20. 1860 e771 0 JVE Y. FFHE CANADA AGENCY Assocrr’rron of Lon- don, England, are prepared to negociate Loans, at EIGHT per cent interest, upon im- proved Farrns. 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, Wellington Street, near John Street. Toronto. December 20. 1860. 109-6 DP. N, J. PEC'K, Surgeon Dentist; Respectfhlly announces that he will be at Niclrol’s Hotel, Richmond 11111, On the 2nd Monday of each month, at BIC'IK’S- F10 TEL, filaplc. On the Tuesday following, . HERE he will be happy to wait on those requiring his services in any branch of 'his profession. Teeth inserted on Gold I’latenum, Vulcan- ' ized Rubber, cr Continuous Gum on Platenum. in use. Dr. PECK has all the ,rlvantages ofthe Profession, both in the Stai es and Canadas, having formerly been connected with Dentists in New York; he now receives direct from thorn eVery improvement of the Profession throughout the United States. Particular attention given to the Regulation of Children’s Teeth. Consultation Free. All letters addressed to him at Aurora prem« ptly attended to. Aurora, Feb. 80, 1861 The latter bring the most begutiful teeth now 117-1y CHEAPER THAN EVER! HE Subscriber begs to inform his numerous patrons and the public that he is prepared to make Boots and Shoes Ofevery style and description, at the lowest possirle remuneratng prices. All work war- ranted to give entire satisfaction. w, II. MARTIN. 106-1)‘ . Cook’s Mill, Vaughan, December 7. 1860. ' paper in Canada. 'gnsertion. ._.___._‘W ,1 Ar.‘ ._- -L...N __ For”- Qaier 4O BRICKS for Sale. u 9 SPAN o‘f HORSES. Apply to Also. a A. GALLANOUGH. 'I‘hornlrill, March 1, 1861. 118-81: Farm for Sale on longer Street, 113 Miles from Toronto, EING composed of East quarter ofLot No. 39, in 1st concessiau of Vaughan, con- sisting of50 acres, all cleared. Tho Land is of the best description, without a rod being either waste or broken V rI'here are on the premises a good Dwelling- llbtiSe, n Well of: hard water, Brich Cistern, and dt'hér conveniences, with Lawn containing ornamental treesand' Garden attachedaâ€"well stocked with fruit trees. Also, Tenant’s house in the roar of dwelling house, with But Ir, New Stable, Sheds, &c. For further particulars apply [if by letter post-paid! to i G. J. F PEARCE. Rlclinrond Hill, P.O . Richmond [1111. Jan. ‘24. 1061. 112-4 ._ II“... M..-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ER," 5‘ THE LEAD ‘The Patriot’ and ‘News of the Week-’ -â€"._. .I-IZE favor wit-h which '17": Leader las been received by the Public may be judged by i the 'fact that since its cornmnncornent, in July 1852, it has steadily increased in circulation until. iir its various Editions, it has SEVERAL THOUSAND more subscribers than any other Every exertion is being used he make it more and more indispeiisiblo for ' every family in the Province. THE DAILY LEADER 1s published every morning, in time for the early trains. at Six DOLIARS per annnni, 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. THE SEMI-\VEI’KLY EEADER. ls published on 'l'uesdrrvs and Fridays. r1 THREE DOLLARS a vear in advance. It con- tains all the reading: matter of the " 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. THE WEEKLY LEADER Is published every Friday. and “ The Patriot" and the ‘- News of the Week" are published every \Vodncsday, at the rate of ONE DOL- LARin advance. TllOSU 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€" Tlrese are the Cheapest Papers in the Pro- vrnces. One dollar a year is added to each Edition when not paid in advance. TO ADVERTISERS. The large circulation of " The Leader makes it the very best medi'um of publishing notices of any kind. Ratesâ€"â€" For Dailyâ€"-â€"Four pence a line, for first insertion, and one ponny each subsequent For Weeltliosâ€"-six pence a line for each insertion. llllll rum in Triumphant Success of 0pposi- tion to High Prices. R. BOyd do 31-0., BEG to state to the Public, that all who want to save money can do so by pur- chasing GOODS at Their New Establishment In this place. Their Unprecideitéd Success enables them to offer STILL GREATER iNDUc'EMltN'rs : Their Stock is heavy. comprising’everydo- scription of Seasonable Goods. Over Coats from $5. Coarse Bootsfrom $2.50. Every class of Goods equally low, In DRESS GOODS. CLOTHS, 1;: ' CO'I'TONS. BLANKETS. Will be found GREAT BARGAINS! With a liberal discount for Cash. BUFFALO ROBES ! CHEAP. â€". In the MILLINERY what you would have to i pay $7 for they will sell for $5, as proved by many who buy their I8 ODIN CAPES, &c. All orders in this lino Punctually attended to, and got up in the Newest Style. Highest Price for Produce Also the highest price in Cash for WHEAT, PORK & BARLEY, (13“ Give us a Fair Trial and we are sure of the result. and oblige lt. BOYD db BROTHER. Aurora, December 7. 196'), 106-3m TES TI J71 0.73'I oflLS 1N:19AVOR or_-rnr: saw ROTATI NC HARROWS. E, the undersig-i-fe‘d-farmers of East Gwilâ€" ‘ lirnburg, hereby certify that we have- seen S'rans d7. Mnenrrrs’ PATENT Ilrnaowc at work, and that they are superior to the coin- mon barrow for the following reasons, viz. :â€"â€" I‘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 constantly fleeing themselves; that the teeth Wear equally on all sides, and conse- quontly sharpen themselves. J. Donn, J, Aylward,Esq. C-C.Belfry, B. Draper, J. Coweson JamesMilne, \V. I‘Iolliday. H D.Stiles,Esq. Jas. Anderson. From the Hon. J. Simpson. Stiles & Merritts’ Rotating Harrowe was tried on the roughest field on my Farm, and tho work performed by it at one turn was equal in my opinion to what would have been accomp- plishod by any other barrow thatI am ac- quainted with at two turns. The draught is easy, and the burrow keeps clean. [Signed] J. SIMPSON. I was present and saw the barrow tried, and agree with the above. G. S. SHAW. PETER I}. B, STILES, Proprietor. S. SANDERSON, Proprietor, Richmond Hill, for the Township of Markham. Richmond Hill. March 7. 1861. 119 ll.