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.m- . w .‘_~_.__..___‘.. ‘71-,Ai-.4_.4.» _. _ _ A.â€" ._., 3121115: RED RIVER'SEI TLEMEN’I‘. . “The Nor’- chslcr of the 15th of March is to hand.) It is waging a fine war against the Cus- toms duties and the mode of collecting them. They carry on business ‘ out there ' in a very primitive fashion it is evident. The N0r’- Wafer" Says :' vigor per cent, is charged OII the invoice price of. all goods imported from Great Britain. There is no exception made of any kind, class, or species of goods III regard to importations from the Utrited States, there is this distinction, tliat whereas four per cent is paid OII goods pur chased at New York, Boston or any other port of entry. only three per cent is levied on goods purchased in the interior, as at St. Paul for ex- ample“ A few years ago, it was five per curt on g’oodsfrom the States. ‘ Now. will it be believed that although it is now_tho practice to make a distinction, as above indicated. regarding American gr‘rodsâ€"charging sometimes £3, sometimes £4 per centâ€"this is in factcontrary to law 'I This is really the case, and it‘jiist shows the free and easy, careless and irregular manner in ulrich matters of impor- tance are'inauagcd in the Red River. The law on our miniature statute book, relating to the sulfieCt.“distitrctly fixes duty at four per cent on a“ American goods. There it stands, without‘ limitation, amendment, or proviso, and yet we find our collectors following some other scale I What is the use of making a law unless it is faithfully carried out? and if at any time all alteration, amendment, or repeal seems neces- sary, why not alter or repeal in the proper way '1 we'would like to know by whose authority the present law is violated In ordinary circum- stances, we should fix upon the chiet'Executive; Iiut we have a systemrso peculiarly Red River, thb’two would not be in the least astonished to find that. it is a whim of the Collector himâ€" self. ' A great Obstacle to the efficient collection of the revenue is the distance at which the collec- tors reside from Fort Garry. [low can we ex- pect a collector to do justice to himself or the revenue who resides lifter-n miles from the port of entry? Inst spring. Governor Mactavish issued a notice to all importers that if they did not settle with Mr. Dense for their duty shortly after‘tlio arrival of their goods, these would be 'Iiable to seizure as contraband.’ Did oven this work? Notat all. Itwas considered terrincon- v‘errient to run 15 miles for such a disagreeable d'ntv. and so't'ew or none went. ‘Our very primitive system of imposing a uniform duty on every kind of goods is also open to objection. Four per cent on cloth as well as brandyâ€"on blankets as well as silksâ€"on tea and sugar as well as sage and tapiocaâ€"on perr- IIIIives and hoesâ€"on wine, rosin, tobacco. pop- per, and everything else! This has the adv-.m- tngeof simplicity, which, we boltove, was the charming quality that commended it to the fa- vourable regard of the Red River Council. And it has another recommendation-â€"antiquity We’are told not only that the customs duties are much more ancient than those of the excise, but that the ancient customs were imposed equally upon all sorts of goods, and that about 4-110 years . go, the ' pourrdago ’ was something like our owriâ€"Qd, or 9.}(1 in the pound. Now, whether our legislators adopted this plan from a reverential regard to antiquity, or whether it / was from a belief that we are 43.10 years behind the age, we know not; but certain it is that bothidees are in harmony with our presan Is'yStem.’ . ORIGIN OF THE. REDâ€"MAN. Tire Nor" IVestrr' publishes a report of a very eloquent loctu re delivered by M r. Frank Larncd Hunt upon the [led Man. III the course of his remarks the lecturer said '.â€"â€"-“ There has been a vast deal said. surmised. and conjectured about the origin of the North American Iridi- ans :.some stourly maintaining that they are the descendants of the lost tribes of Israelâ€"- others that they are the branch of tho Antec family. Toa third supposition, that they are of Tartar originâ€"Crossing to the New World and sprpading over it from Ilrrhring’s Straitsâ€"1 do most serioust incline. They SIIOW it so unmis- takablyin their focus as to leave, in my m=nd,_ at least, scarce a doubt. III a conversation I had the happiness to enjoy, one evening. with Pere Favor, of the Roman Catholic mission at Fort William. Lake Superior~ a man offine powers of mind and one of theâ€"if not the most accomplished Orcbipwa Scholar now living. I mentioned this my belief. He at once confirm edit, and spoke of an early Jesuit missionary upon the lake, who on being transferred to Tar- tar‘y, to his astonishment met in one of tho vil- lages of that country a woman he had known in this. '1 hey mutually recognized each other, andiu answor to his enquiry she said she had been taken prisoner, passed from village to vil- Iageflacross Behring’s Straits, and was all at leftflhere he saw her. This same Father. stricken by a similarity of the languages, pre- pared a list in which the words of the respective tongues, Tartar and Algonquin. being placed side by side. showed without doubt a cornnron root of derivation. The testimony from this truthful scholar was more conclusive to my mind than the piledup theories and vague specula- tions of a. college of savans. How many cen- tIuriesthey took to traverse and occupy this im- mense extent of countryâ€"break up In bands which grew into tribesâ€"by non-intercou'so ac- quire dialects of their ownâ€"we know not. But with their habits nothing could be more natural argdheasy, and with the abundance of game and means of he came rapid increase'of numbers, sufficient as their wants and inclination promp- ted, to reach all parts of the country, even to the broad Atlantic, where now their very name in tradition. THE INDIAN WOMEN. Hunt paid an eloquent tribute to the charms of the Indian Women. He says :â€" I' 1‘” " “ “Of the native women of Red River what can I say? Actions speak louder than words; and in taking unto me one of them for. the days that are here and those to come, I have best evinced my admiration And I will hé‘re venture a prediction. That as now, so eve'n'niore in the future, there will never be on this continent a race of womenâ€"who, with this strange dash of Asiatic blood in their veinsâ€" Which never chillsâ€"their wondrous eyes of bid- den depth, of slumbrous powerâ€"their frank, hearty and affectionate mannersâ€" who u ill sur- pass them either in powers of fascination or ability to retain what th eir charms have won.” (Applause). . BIRTH. i“At Aurora. on Friday the 19th inst, the wife of Ross KEELE, Esq, of a daughter. V...â€" rumtantrums. THURSDAY, April 25‘. Tall Wlieat,â€"u-5200 bshls was the extent of the supply which soldat the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples were lrom $1 10 to $1 20 per bshl, _ Spring Wheatâ€"4,700 bshls in market, which sold at from $0 97 to $4 I 01) per bshl. garleywâ€"sold- at from 45 to 500. eas.â€"-â€"23OU bshls went otl'.at 48 and 50c per bshl. Oatsâ€"at ‘25 and 270 per bshl. Hayâ€"is from $1110 $14 per ton, $7 per ton. Nounâ€"Superfine extra sold at $4 65 to $4 70, Extra $5 to $5 65 ; Fancy (Spring) $4 85 to $4 95; Fancy (Fall) $5 10‘ ;’ to $5 15; Extra, $5 to $5 50 ; Double Extra, $5 75 to $6 ()1). Butter.»â€"â€"Frosh is in fair supplv at from l3cto 20c per lb. Porkâ€"is in fair request, For Hogs averaging ['60 lbs $5 50 and $5 91.11135 been paid, and Straw $5 to these averaging 250 lbs $5 and $5» Gilâ€"the latter being the extreme figure. ppleSâ€"Common varieties $1 and 341' ‘35 barrel. Better grades $150 and bflarrcl. Eggs,-â€"Fresh from wagons IUto 12c perdo'zen, Potatoesâ€"Mary in price from 31) to 32¢. Sheepâ€"are in demand at from $4 :30 to $6 each. Lambsâ€"amt plentiful at from $2 50 to $3‘each. Calvesâ€"are in good supply at $4 to $5 each. Beef- Hidesâ€"$6 (10 per 100 lbs. Sheep and per I April 25, 1861. riliclliiigtiin hotel, Aurora ! A . r 4. wit... Men’s 8L Children’s Socks 1 ll omcn’s and Misses Stockings. III all Sizes, in all Colors, in all Qualities, and at all Prices, at W‘M. OS. _POLLOCK’S, H “Late G. A. Bernard’s. Richmond Hill, April 25. 1861. E196-1' nullity: lllll‘l AT , - WM. 8. POLLOCK’S. Fast Colors, wide lwidths. from 41d per yard" 1 and hi. 75d per yard, ' i T he Brest Prints ever otiirfrcd On Richmond Hill. HATS Artie CAPS! Just received upwards offif‘ dozen. in Men’s, Youth’s and Bov’s sizes, in every conceivable Shape. Make arid Variety. Call and examine the Prices, at r IVM. S. POLL OOK’S Late G. A. Barnard’s. Richmond Hill, April 25, 1861. ' 1254 OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. GEO. L GRAHAM. PROPRIEme. LA RGE and Commodious Ilrrlland other improvements have, at great expense. been made so as to make this House the largest and best north of Toronto. Travellers at this Ilouse find evory Convenience both for them- selves and horses. N.B.â€"-A careful ostler always in attendance Aurora Station, April 1861. IQG-ly. ' r I ‘ 1V OTIL h. IIE Co-partuership heretofore existing be- tween JAMES G. THOMPSON and GEORGE L. GARDEN, under the firm and style of Thompson &. Garden, Merchants, King, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be carried on as usual by G. 1.. Gurden,-â€"â€"all debts due the firm will be paid to him. and all debts owing by the firm will be settled by him. JAMES G. THOMPSON GEORGE L. GARDEN, King, April 11, 1861. 1‘)5-4 â€".__ The undersigned, in returning thanks to those who have bestowed their patronage OII the late firm, respectfully solicits a continuance of their custom. . GEORGE L GARDEN. King April 19,1861. 1254 V1.1“ HE Subscriber has for sale a quantitv of “ ALSIKE” CLOVER SEED, a su- perior kind of White Clover introduced into this country, from Scotland, two or threu years I ago. Also, a good assortment of FIELD and r GARDEN SEEDS, ' G. L. GARDEN Springhill, April 16. 1861- 125-4 FOR 8.31.52, A GDDD YUKE 0F WORKING OXEN, I N Ex'2ellent Condition for the Spring work also. A Young Black Marc, Coming four years old. G. L. GARDEN. .‘r'pringhill, April 19. 1861. 125-4 Grist and Saw Mill! 'IIE Subscriber. in returning thanks to his numerous Friends who favored him with their custom at tho IIeadl'ord Mills, begs to inform them that he has taken the MILLS lately occupied by Mr. B. FISH, known as the fiberborne Mills Near the Green Bush Hotel, Yonge Street.â€" Those Mills being in first-rate order, any one givi lg him a call will find the Gristing done in a superior manner. Parties wishing to take their Gristing back with them can do so. [I’j’ All walk warranted second to none in Canada. GEORGE SQUIRE, Proprietor. 125-tf Markham, April 19, 1861. “TOR Liverpool and London Fire {it Life insurance Company. Head Office, Canada Branch, Corner of Place D’Armcs and St James Street, Montreal. Invested Funds“ £1,218,317 Stg. DIREC'IORS.â€"T. B. Anderson. Esq. Chair- man, A. Simpson, Esq. Deputy'Chairman, Henry Chapman. Esq. E. J. S. .Vlaitland, Esq, James Mitchell. Esq. Henry Starnes. Esq M.P.P. J. H. Maitland, Esq. Resident~Secre- tar-y. G. F. C. Smith, Resident Assistant- Secrelary. ' IllrlE Directors would call the attention of the Public to the following features in the management of this compaIIy:-â€" ' The Premiums received in Canada are retained and irit‘rested III Government or other Pro- vincial Bonds. All Losses when satisfactorily established are paid in Canada without reference to the Home Board. A That there is not, at the present time, one claim in dispute. ' There is invested in Canada in Available Funds 201,000 Dollars; antdtlrils is being constantly added to. ‘ That there is invested in New York $800,000. -â€"'sand it is the intention of the Directors to i'ncro‘ase this sum to $1,1l00.000. The accumulated Funds of the Company [No- vember 1859} amount to over 5.958.730 dols. The present income of the Company is“ over 7,590 dols'. per day, Insurances effected at the Lowest Remuner- ative Priceb. J. H. MAI'I‘LA‘ND. Resident Secretary, Montreal. Toronto Agency : 85 King Street East. South side, Lover the store of J. G. Joseph 62. Co.] JAMES FRASER,AgeIIt. Toronto, April 19, 1861. I‘25-1y E. M. Morphy, , GENT for the sale of PIANOS, MELonnnNs, VVA'I‘CHES. CLOCKS. JEWELLERY, SILVER and PLATED VVARE, REGALIA, EMBLEMS, and SrrtcrACLns to suit every sight. NEXT DOOR TO THE BAY HORSE INN, No. 141 Yongc Svrect, Toronto, April 8, 1861. 124-6rn Parcel Found. OUND near the Richmond Hill Station '0 the Northern Railroad. A PARCEL, containing articles of value. Tire owner cart have the same by proving property, and pay- ing the expense of- tbis‘advertrserncnt. «mu...â€" . y . v ". V‘w‘t. c: .1151”: ".mfl.‘ .n..~.u’c..t,. - (in) ,aonertiamwm. TIIE PEOPLE’S GREAT-1100113. ANY of these Books will be forwarded by Mail, post paid, to any address, on re'- ceipt rof'prico by JOHN E. Porrnu, Publisher, .No. 617 Sansom Sb, Philadelphia, Pa. llj’hgents wanted everywhere. THE H6385, AND HIS DISEASES: B ROBERT JENNINGS, vs... PROFESSOR or: PATHOLOGY AND OPmtA'rIvn SUR- GERY IN rurciVn'rnnmAn’v COLLRGI: or“ PHIL.“â€" I>I;I.I>I~IIA-, PROF. or VI-l'l‘FJilNARY MEDICINE IN run I. -\'1‘E AGRICULTURAL t 01.1.EGE or" OHIO, SECRETARY or THE AMERICAN Vn'rirrtrsnnv ASSOCIATION ORPHIâ€" LABELI'HIA, are, 1:16. ‘ ._fâ€"o ‘7‘.’ ELL' TELL YOU Of the Origin‘dlisto’ry and distinctive traits of the various breeds of European, Asiatic,African and American Horses, with the physical formation and pu(;uliari:ie&<fi'tlle animal, and how to ascer'taiplris age by the llUllliJel‘HIIIINCOIl- ditron of his teeth ; illustrated with nu- merous euplariatory engravmgs. 'I'IIE HORSE AND 1118 DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabling, Feeding. Groorning.Slm‘cing. and the gcn’ral rnanagomont oftho horse with the best Irrodos of Ettitllltil$~161‘lllg medicine, also, Irow to treat Biting,Kick- ing. Rearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting. Restlessuess, and other views to which he is subject ; with numerous explanatory engravings. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES \VILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and treatment ofStrang'es,Sore Throat, Distemper, Catarrh, Influenza. Bronch- Itis, Pneumonia, Pleprisy, Broken VVrnd, Chronic Cough, Roaring and ‘vVhistling, Lampas, Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and Dccayed Teeth. with other diseases of the Mouth and Respiratory Organs. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causes. symptoms, and 'I‘reatnrent of Worms, Bolts, Colic, Strangulation, Stony Concretious, Rup- turos, Palsy, Diarrhma, Jauudice, Hep- atirroaa, Bloody Urine, Stones in the Kidneys and liadder, Inflammation, and other diseases at the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Urinary Organs. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES lVILL TELL YOU Ofthe causes, symptoms, and 'I‘reatment ofBorre Blootl,’and Bog, Spavin, Ringâ€"Bone, Sweenie, Strains, Broken Knees. Wind Gal‘s, Founder, Sole Bruise and Gravel, Cracked Hoofs, Scratches, Canker, 'l‘hrnsh. and Corns: also, of Megrims, Vertigo. Epilepsy, Sluggers, and other diseases of the Feet, Legs and Head. ' THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Ofthc causes, symptoms: and Treatment of Fistula, Poll Evil, Glauders. Farcy, Scarlet Fever, Mango, Surfolt, Locked Jaw, Rheumatism. Cramp, Galls, Diseases of the Eye and Heart. &c., and Low to manage Castro,- 1 tion, Bleeding, 'I‘rephinning. Roweling, Firing. Hernia, Amputation, Tapping, and other surgical operations. The book cont-tins 2-381 pIIgOS. appropriately illustrated by nearly Ono Ilurrdred Engravings. It is printed in a clear arid open type, and will be forwarded to any addrcss, postage paid, on receipt of price, half sound, $1.110, or, Incloth, 4 .-: extra, $1.2m THE FAMILY DOCTOR ; A COUNSELLOR IN SIC KNESS. RY Professor Henry S. Taylor, 111%. , TAYLOR’S FAMILY DOCTOR hasreached an enormous sale,and wrrerevcr known, is universally improved, both by the fa- culty and others. In plain language,frce from medical technicalities, it gives you Simple roriiotlivs easily obtained for the cure of Diseases in all I'or'rris,tvitli impor- tant rules for preserving the health, and directions for the sick chamber, and the proper treatment of the sick. The Dis- eases or Childhood,the Diseases of Main hood, and the Diseases pI-culiar to “'0- men, are all treated of in a clear and practical way. Always at hand, and ready to serve you,the simple receipes of this book may soon save you much suf- fering, and many times the cost of the Volume, It is printed in a clear and open type, and illustrated with appro- priate engravings. Neatly cloth. price, $51. or in leather, $1.25. THE LIFE OF Our Lord and Saviour .1 esus Christ BY REV. JOHN FLEETWOOD, D.D., CAREFULLY REVISE!) BY REV. JOSEPH BELCI-IER, D.D. HE LIFE OF JESUS CHRIST is the phi- losophy of true religion. It exhibits the Principles of Christianity in their purity and beauty. It is perfect excellence personified. that the mind of man may grasp it, and be changed into the same image. The inspired writers have given it to US in detached descriptions. Dr. Fleetwood has arranged these in one harmonious whole,wrth such comments, explanations and incidental information as to render it alike acceptable to the scholar, as to ‘him who knows no more, but knows his Bible true.’ Boloher’s re; vised edition contains the Lives of the Apostles, History of the Jews, and an Essay on the Evidences of the Bible. It is printed iii a clear and open type, in one royal octave volume handsomely il- lusl'ated, and will be furnisned in the following styles :â€" Cloth Extra,. . . ~ .I’rrce,$‘3 00 Law Slieep,.......... . . . . . . “ 25'} Cloth. Full Gilt. . . . . - . . . . . . . “ 3 00' Roan. Full Gilt, . . . . . . . . . . . . “ 3 50 \ THE HOLY BIBLE For Family and Pulpit Ilse. OUR EDITIONS or THE HOLY BIBLE ' are unequalled for their durability, finish, elegance,and completeness; no effort hav~ ing been spared to render them perfect in every respect. Besides the Old and New Testament, each style contains the Apcr’y- pha, Concordance, Psalms, in Metro, Cauno’s Marginal Notes and References, and valuable tables of Scripture Measures, lVeightS, Coins, doc. The text corrected _ according to the Standard of the Ameri- can BibleSociot'y. They are all printed in large sized type, in. one royal quarto volume, with a neat Famer Record and Illustrations. ' I. Emb. Leather,Marb,Edges,GEit Back ‘ and If} Engravings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 75 2. Birth. Leather, Mnrb Edges, Gilt Back & Sides, and 8 Col’d Eng’vs. 5 00 3. RoarI,FtIll Gilt Edges Back 65 Sides, and 14 Steel and Col’d Engravings, 7 00 . 4. Extra: Paper, 1m, 'I‘urkev,Full Gilt.l4 Stool Plates, Maps and Illum . . . . . . 9 ()0 5. Extra Paper, Turkey Morocco, Full Gilt,ISSteel Plates,Maps and Ilium 1‘2 00 do. do. do. Antique 12 00 6- Extra Paper, Turkey Morocao, Full Gilt,18 Plates,MapS,Illum & Clasp, 15 00 $1000 A YEAR can be made by enterprising men in selling the above and other popular works of ours. Our inducements to allsuch are exceedingly liberal. As these books are unequalled in their mer - clrariical execution, as well as value of their coritents,,a certain and rapid sale follows their introduction everywhere. 1301- Sale. bound in , a... ..-.»1: . ‘. BRICKS for Sale. SPANof' HORSES. 40,00. Apply to ’ ‘ , A. GALLANOUGII. Tlioriibiil,’March 1, 18m. ' TornnLnnusarcTHERSi HE VAUGHAN MUNICIPAL Consort. are pre- pared to receive Sealed Tenders for the re-erection of the, . 0 IA Gm; CARR I AGE 8. 118-81 ' ....»~ .. .. _ r . ». ~v"lb".- ~ M w A... 4 w- A. if. . .__ .1 -_v' 4.224.»... :14... .1: _._-__-.r.,‘_.,__.__ __..4._-_...A__- -Jh . -_n.-- _ r . .. .. a “- W“\wwm~mQ-.~'~ r.~MW»/\~A \A OF THE MARKHAM CARRIAGE . Respectfully announces that Ire hasopened- Svarerooms in'Toronto, fcr'tlre Sale of‘his CAR RIAGES, Stable andsned’ 1“ “10 Premiscs formerly occuptcttby Messrs. G130. EWART as... on the 6.1} corrCession of the Township or Vaughan. All Tenders to be sent to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May next. Further particulars may be ob‘ained by ap- plication, if letter post'paia, or personally to G. J. F. PEARCE. Clark of the 'I'owyts/rip of Vang Iran . Richmond Hill. P.O. (Apri18, Iser. , 124-4 Canada .ller'nraiient _ , Building AND SAVIN‘ Isl SOCIETY. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $541,431): Isvnsrnn on REAL EsrAIrz, $126,136 r: ANSUAL Income FROM NIEMB'ICRS, $300,001).- , GfiICeâ€"Mpsomc Hall. Toronto. DIRIIcrORS.â€"Joseph 1). Ridout, J. G. Che- wott, James G. Worts, 'I‘homas Maclear. Peter Paterson, J. G. Beard. S. Nordhei'ner, Thos. D. Harris. SOLICII‘on,â€"Ed\vard C. Jones. SECRETARY AND 'IinnxsurtnR,â€"J. rlorbert Mason. HE Stock of this Institution presents a pro- fitable and easily convertible mode of in: vos‘tm’ent, treated on Real Estate securitv, ren- dering i't pectiliarly suitable for Faririers,Clergy - Incn, 'I‘eachers, Mechanics, persons in the re- ceipt ofsalaries, and those whose income is de- rived from their capital. SAvISos’ BANK BRANCH.-â€"-Sums of Four Dollars and upwards are received by the Society on deposit, subject to withdrawal, and bearing interest at Six per cent. per annum. The O a- pital and Assets of the Society, invested in moztguges on first-Class landed property, being pledged for the secmity of money thusreceived, depositors are at all times assured of perfect safety. , . To Bouncwr:ns.â€"â€"This Society makes ad- Heretofore erected adjacent to the Town Hall, vances on the security of Improvsd City or Country Property, repayable by instalments spread over any term the applicant chooses, from one to ten years. Properties mortgaged may be sold or ex- changed for other property, or the Mortgage may be redeemed before maturity, 1F DESIRED Irv 1HEBORROWER. Applications for Loans will be received by the Secretary. Robert James, junr., or R. 11'. Smith, Ne‘wmarket. from whom CirCulars and the Rules of the Society, together with any ferither information, may be obtained. 11:?” Letters to be prepaid Toronto, April 12, 1861. l 124-1152 .__- .__1_....__..~.- w"..- ._‘-~_.~.-â€".â€"Aâ€".â€".â€"â€"â€" Jarsâ€":5. F. Brown, BROKER, Estate and General Agent, AGENT FOR , Colonial Ilife (Assurance Go’p. 1 MAsosrc HALL, TORONTO STREET, " T()ROI"I‘0~ . If? Money to Lend on Improved Farms April 19. 1861. 195-1)‘ THE Scottish American Journal. f7 HHS is a first class FAMILY NEVVS- I PAPER of Eight Pages, devoted to the iri- terests Of Scorsmen in America, and to the Dis- semination of Scottish Literature and Nero's.â€" Tho s,recial feature (if this paper is, that it is a Scottish journal, containing notices of every event occurring in Scotland that can be regarded of the least interest to the natives of that coun- , try residing orr this continent, as well as a all parts of the world. The ability of its edito- rials, and the general excellence of its contents, have made it one of the most popular and widely-read journals circulated in the United States and British Provinces. A deeply in- ' teresting and humorous SCOTTISH TALE, ENTITLED “Chapters from the Life Of Ias. Tacket,” Will be commenced in‘ the “' Scottish American Journal " for April 20. and will be especially appreciated by Scottish readers. In the same number will appear an admirable lecture, delivered in Exewr Hall,- L‘ondon. by the Rev. W. Landels. on THE SCOTT-1811 COVENANT-BBS. r'I'he SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURNAL has been. , pronounctd one of the most readable pdpers published in America. TERMSâ€"#I‘wo Dollars and Eifty Ce'rrté’ per . r . annum, payable in advance; Single copies. .) cents, which can be had at all the periodical stores in the United States and British Provinces : Solid for a specimen number. “Subscribers Will i do well to take advantage of our club rates, ; which will be found onthe editorial page of life paper. Address, . , , ,_ ‘ A’, M, STEWART 85 CO., No“. 37 Park Row, New York_ New Yolrk, April 17, 1861. PHOTOGRAPHS! PHOTOGRAEHS l The Cheapest and Best Ambrotype and Photograph GALLERY rN CANADA, IS AT rrr rill llllll', rrtr, TORONTO. JAMES RAWE, Proprietor and Principal Operator 1 Toronto, April 19, 1861. 125-15I Letters Remainingin RICHMONDIIILL PostOffice APRIL 1, rtfil. Ratclifl‘e, Elizabeth A Riley, John Regan,Martha Sivers, Robert Seagur,‘ Nancy Storey. John W'. Skinner, T. Boynlon, Orin Cober. Peter Crawford. G. Collins. Mary J. Garbut. Mary Ann Harris, John L. Keale, Francis .1‘, weekly summary of general intelligence from ' This tale is one ofthev_ most humorous and entertaining ever published, ‘I 5 by post, address&,prepaid to Buttonville P. O. I their large Stock, as they contemplate closing v Church Street, adjoining the Store of Messrs. Howl‘éfld: FIICh 8‘ CO» I _ , r R. HALL, in intrO'dIIcing himself to the public, feels, that lie is not a stranger, as his Carriages have been long and favorably known to many ofthe-Iargest and most judicious ptrrcha‘scrs in the Province. He has for the last twelve years been‘éon' stantly en‘gag’ed in the manufacture of Carriages. and during. that period every’improvmnent which has been introduced, either“ ' ills materials, constructionzor style. has been carefully inrebtigated, and if found” practicable, adopted. He has-always exercised most scrupulous care in the selection of timber, and the» securing efworkmen. This has been fully demonstrated to the experience of those who have tested the durability ofIIis work. . , . y I. I - q H A» LARGE ASSORTEENT OF LIGHT CARRIAGES . Willybe keptrcoirstantly.onhand, t ' i 4 If Both at the ( ity Repository and" at the. ,Mar’quactOry at Markham, Mr. HALL opens a sale room in Toronto for the porpoise of placing his goods in a position easilv accessiblelo .111 parts 0‘ the Province. Persons living at a distance, who choose to order by mail, may" Iiely‘upon the most careful attcntiOn in the selco‘ lion, packing and forwarding of the goods ordered, upon terms as. favourable tothe purchaser, as though he were present. . Markham, April 19,1861. . fl. ,. _Farmers 2 Farmch J, I IDGE r‘ , If you w' II to at , . v ‘ .:.. ~ , ' ~ '5 g announce that he has received the greater part..of GOOD COLLARS, ESPECTFULLY': begs to his i 3 00 To SPRING STOC HARNESS Among which will be found New and Beautiful , Dre's’s‘Goods, Parasols, Hats, Fen- thers, Glor'es, Ribbons, Soc. :1 good assortment of - A, ,' Ill” m "A : Richmond Hill. forthey are warranted not to illJUl'B your horses, or ifyou want anything in his litre you can get it at the R\ e. ‘ “I I“. 11" Y . . l." ., ' lull "1m ' “lurk.” Illurrrrru ‘rlrrrr Also, Gentlcmcn’s Goods, El‘l‘“ “’1 Cam 0r Cred“: and “SW “quire Black and Fancy Cloths, Tweeds, and Doeskins. He will receive in the course of Patterson’s P10“, talents, few days, a large addition to 1115 stock ofOIls and Paints,~â€"â€"also about , lill 1111313 111111111 l’lll’il Hillillllil ' l w Blinds and Bordering, good styles and vrry‘ 10w in price. A first-rate ‘ y -. . . T“ ET a “In: “lull ' lltlrrrrrrr 111‘qu l l“ 'r ‘t’rrrrlrrrr llillrul "lrrrrrrrr "tritium [il'lttlllll % till: i __ 1’. S.â€"Field, Turnip, Mangold \Vurtzel, and Carrot Seeds. Parties whose accounts and notes became due an the Isl of January last and on ILL be received a, ,1", Richmond “in the lst Instant, are requested to settle them without further notice. 903‘ Ue5W- “P10”!e 15' May, “1 "00th Accounts with the Farming Community will become due on the 131; of October Lowest Remunerative Price ! He has them constantly on hand. Richmond Hill, April 5, 1861. llllril for the , . _ ,g, next, and Will be made out and rendered at that date. Erectunl of a 131le Addltlofl He takes this opportunity ofreturnirtg his thanks for past favors' T° ""1 ' Richmond Hill, April 19, 1861. 125.4, Common School, A. ..... .._' - , L , - - 1...... Of Union Section No. 4,â€"othcrwise known as ' -, .2 ‘4 the Junior Department of the Richmond Hill County Grammar Sohool Tenders will be received for the Brick work and Joiner work separately, or togetherâ€"as » Contractors may desire to apply; The Board of Trustees do not bind them: . selves to accept the lowest ten‘der, I‘vi'th'Out everything else is satisfactory. Tire contractor will have to give security for the due performance of the contract. Plans and Specifications to be seen at the Post Office, Richmond Hill. All Tenders to be under seal, and marked outside " Tender for School Building.”â€"with the date it is given in. Addressed to M. TEEFY, Sec’y of the Board of Gram. Sch. Trus. Richmond Hill. April 4, 1861. 133-4 WANTED. F1 RST-(‘LASS SALESMAN fer the general country business. Nona need apply unless thorougth conversant with the general country trade, and able to give satis- factory references as to character. business Capacity, &’c. Apply personally, or if by letter, prc'ipdid to WM. Mc \IASTER. Jr. Newmatket. 123-4 ' xv,’\,W\/V\/\/x"\.’\/\”\J\a”v'\/\JV\J\/\’\N\/WWV\ .»\rv\./â€"\\/\/ - . Vâ€"._, I BUY PLOWS MCHVER& REAPERS SCRAPERS _SCUFFLERS FANN-MILL& PLOW POINTS HORSE]NHVER&I STRAwiCUTTERS GRALNCRUSHER& MOWJNG MACHINES; rRURNPIKE SPH)VELS; TILRESHINCIAIACHJIRES ‘rRErIDIIORSE POIVERS, STIJMP EXTWLACTOltfl SHILARS HAJIROIVS SWOEEP POVVERS, SEPERATORS &C. &c. 8m. April 4, rear. Exchange. HE subscriber offers for :Sale, or in ex- -' change for land. an entire HORSE ris~ r ing3 years old, sired by that celebrated im- - ported Horse “ Great Britain ;” stands about 1 17 hands high ; color black ; good heavy bone -_ and muscle. and for symmetry and graceful ac- . tion not to be surpassed. He is perfectly gentle; F For further pariftcu-la‘rs apply to the Proprietorr ' EDW. SANDERSON, Lot No. 17'. 4th Concession of Markham ; ori Buttonville. Maféht 21. 1861. or.“ ‘ 0 1 every one that’s barefooted. come to (1‘. DOLMAGE’S all that have money, come buy cheap BOOTS and SHOES. Home for Sale. FIRST-CLASS ENTIRE HORSE, rising 6 years old, sired by " Old Per- fection.” Terms moderate. for cash or security. Apply to THOMAS ARMSTRONG. Maple, P.O. Vin-1gb an. 1234f CASH A; co. HAVE just opened a complete assortment of the latest styles of WOHJI NOSE THE ’ IMPLEMENy FACTORY PAT ’ ‘ ROTHE‘RS RICIERIOND HILLr Our Implements and Machines have been before the public.“ for the last seven years. Nothing that we can say here WIIII; 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, ' April 5, on. DRESS GOODS, lama memma PARASOL S, ac. VVIIiCh they- will sell very low. to clear out their retail business with the Summer Trade Corner of Church & King Street‘s,- . PATTERSON.- & BROTHERS, Toronto. April 111, 1861. r w 124’2'" Richmond Hill, March 1. 1861 118'4m‘ [Anvanrrsnnxsrj UR advice has often been asked. With‘ regard to furchasing BOOTS and SHOES, A. MACNABB. W'ill'iam Grant, TTORNEY AT-LAW. Solicitorin Chan-v j cery, Conveyancer, 6m. Toronto. ()tfibo.» in the “ Leader” Buildings, King Street. Ins-Iv where the best place is. In our opinion Dolmage : ARRIS'I‘ER. Attorney. Solicitor, &c. ! sells better Boots and Shoes for less money than L King Street, East, [over Leader Ofiico,] , any other house in the town. 1 Toronto, C.W. RichmOnd Hill. MarCIii '1 51h, 1661. 1214! Tororttoyflprii, 1.2, 1661... .lnmb skins $0 81) each. Calfskins 10¢. per lb, Tallow, $7 per 1011 lbs Timothy Seedâ€"952 80 a $3 per bushel,- Clover Seedâ€"$4 7.") per bashel. Lee, Mrs. Simpson, Wm. Trench. Wm. ‘Vrllson. Thos. [91' M, TEEFY, P.M’,- For single copies, or for terms to agents,with other information, apply to or address Lane. Sarah JOHN E. POTTER, Paws/tar, , Morison, Thomas ’ No. 1317 Sansom St, I’ltil‘adelplria,Pa. ‘ JOSEPH INGRAM, Station Master. I‘l3b3 l u p10, A‘ "' to; 86 r. i i a’ pm 1 1' 1234." f'l‘orouto, April 152, 186-1.