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i W "'l "- . .. "-7.? .... E‘f’fI"--6" PROVINCIAL ’I‘EAC‘I-IERS’ CON- -- 'VEN'I‘ION. From the Globe of Wednesday. The second Annual Convention of the TeacherS’ Asso’cuttiOn for Canada West was opened yesterday morning at l 1 o’clock in the-Mechanics’ Institute, the Rev. Dr. ‘ Jennings in the Clniir. The Rev. Chair- man offered a few pertinent observations ~on the advantages of which such conven- tions would be productive, when conducted on. the principles of brotherly fellowship. He regretted his inability to preside longer, as other important duties connected with the Synod had. demanded his presence. lie. was, however, with them in spirit, and trusted their deliberations would prove a blessing to themselves and to the Province. ()nvleaving A. McCallum, Esq., Principal of the Central School, IIamilton, took the Chair in the unavoidable absence of '1‘. J. .RdbertsOn,Esq., President of the Asso- ciation. A letter was read from Revd. Dr. McCaul, complying with the request of the Association to deliver a lecture for the benefit of the members in attendance at 8 o’clock p. m. The thanks of the ASSOCI- '~Iation were gratefully offered to the Revd. .Dr. for having Opened the doors of the *IUniversity from 9 till 1‘2. o’clock for the se of the teachers assembled in the city, and also to Mr. Longman for opening the reading room and library to the teacher's. ' _ V _i The consideration of the constitution framed in January last was then taken inf, and became the subject 01 a lively and ani- mated discussion, iii which many present joined. The meeting adjourned at 6 o’clock and 'met at 7 o’clock, when the Constitution .and By-laws of the Association were taken up. ‘ At 8 o’clock Rev, J. McCaul, L. L. D. ‘Tresident of the University, delivered a very eloquent and argumentative address before the Association, on the Advance- ment. and Dissemination of Knowledge in ancient and modern times, which elicited Efrequent bursts of applause. The learned gentleman’s address lasted for one hour. At-its conclusion he was waited upon by many 03 the teachers soliciting him to ac- cept the other. of President of the ASSOci- ation, a proposition to which he consented, to the great satisfaction of all the teachers, of whom lhcrc’ Were 118 present from all arts of the Province. The session of the Convention continues 10-day, when many important subjects will be introduced in reference to our education- al system. ' THE FUTURE OF CANADA. The following is from a French journal, the Courier Dcmonche: ’“ Whatever shall we do with our magni- ficent army and float? What is an army for if not to fight? Arid nothing could 'suit ours better than a war. You cannot . look at a map of the world without. being struck With the smallness of the French possessions.-â€"â€"â€"Ahnost eVerytliing belongs to the English; and what is worse is, that we had it all once, and they took it from us. Now,snpposing we were to take it all back? We havea capital opportunity just now. \Vhat colonv shall we begin withll‘ Canada, we think. It. is a line country, as green as a meadow, and as fer- tile as our Own Normandy. It is Watered by the river St. Lawrence, which is twenty times bigger than the Seine and Loire pilt together, and inhabited by pcople who speak French and remember that their an- cestors came from Il‘l'ilIICt‘r-‘JSCSIGCS, they are. within reach. IVhat is there between them and us? Nothing but the Atlantic Ocean. That would never stop us? In going up the St. Lawrence we shall get to Lake Ontario, and thence to Lake Erie, Huron and t‘ltiicliigan to Lake Superior. From this latter to the Pacific Ocean we shall find no one in our way, and we must remember that it would not require twenty thousand men to take yossession of a coun- try situated in the same latitude as Paris, and six times larger than France. And when all is said and done, what is niorejust and proper than to take our own? Did not Jacques Cartier, a Breton, discover anada? Did not Champlain,a Norman, olonize it? Aild are not we the lawful - n irs of Cartier and Champlain? MONTREAL AGAINST NE “7 YORK. . The steam propeller Ottawa, is now here, loading with flour, wheat, and corn for Montreal. This isa new feature in the St. Lawrence trade. Five or six years ago the idea of a direct ocean trade from the lakes was considered by many among the improbabilities, but every year since 1854 there has been an increase in the number ofyessels ocean bound, via "the St. Lawrence of one hundred to two hundred per cent,annually. In the mean- time a large and prosperous grain trade has sprung up at Alontreal, of which a large portion is from the upper lakes. The exports of wheat from New York, from May 1 to July 23, have been 7,708,. 957 bushels, while the exports of wheat from Montreal from the opening of navi- gation to July 18, have been 2,591,938 bushels, or about onethird of the amount exported from New York. It will be seen from the shipments of wheat from Toledo, Chicago, and Mil‘waukie for the week end- ing the QIst instant, of 545,443 bushels, that 196,616 bushels were shipped to Liverpool, Montreal, Kingston, Sarnia, or over 41 per cent, of the shipments for the week. The peOpIe of the city and State of New York may possibly awake from her Rip Vail Winkle. sleep when the flour pad grain trade shall have been transfsrred o Montreahand our State Canal Board will,vby that time, have taken some lessons in the Wisdom of high rates of toll. Since April last the shipments of wheat to Mou- treal, Dunkirk, and by the New York Central Railroad, will foot up the round sum of-over three and one halfthe amount received at tide water by the Erie Canal since the opening of navigation.â€"Buflalo Advertiser. ' «UK 3-455"; " $1.")- fi’":‘\"""'?:“"*": . u fif’ Ila; ~ ‘1. shâ€"'v- .â€". m... aw re}:- M». " Mu. RUSSELL AT THE BATTLE OF BU l.l.’s tion.â€"Captain Dolliver, of this city. who was near the contending hosts from an early liouron the morning of the late battle until its close, says that a person unacqiiainted with military move- ments could only make Olit vast columns of smoke, and hear incessant pcais of heavy artil- lery and the whistling of bullets. During seve- ral hours of the fight, he was in company with Dr. Russell, who was mounted on a. fine horse, and who explained to him some oftlie move- ments as they progressed. Russell rode up to saw the distance they were apart, and the effect of the firing, which was decidedly in favor of the Union troops. Dr. tussoll seems to have anticipated some disaster in the rear, from a casual remark to the effect that, the battle was the flanks of the various divisions engaged, and , won ‘if no mishap overtakes the rear of the Federal forces.’ Ashe explained to Captain Dollivor some of the movements, lio lent him his glass to see for himself. He said that our troops held their own like veterans when op- posed by superior numbers, but they lacked steadiness in falling back. Di. Russell saw the rebel cavalry as they emerged from the woods, and remarked to Captain D0 liver that they numbered about a thousand, and Captain Dollivor himself says that he thinks that Dr. Russell was about right iii his estimate. very small force of even iiitalitry properly post- ed, could have driven them 011’ the field. biit that force was not at hand They charged among the lealiis’ters. and created a panic. which was more destructive than their swords. Captain Dollivor remarked to Dr. Russell that he thought the troops from the front as they came up, would stop the retreat at a certain poiin: blit the Doctor said: ‘No, they are all more or less infected; it is painfulâ€"very pain- t'ul; so we must look out to make good our own l‘otreat.’ Captain Dollizer and Dr. Russell ro- treated iii company until all danger item the victorious rebels was past. Captain Dolllver says that the [11011 sutl'cred much from want of we or, and that tiny had been inspired with the hope of General Butler bearing down uponone flank and General Patterson upon the other, while they drove in the centre. They fought confident that victory was within their grasp, and know not the disaster in the roar until too late to retrieve it.â€"Bus£im. Traveller, July 25. A JOHN ANDERSON, TUE Fuol'rlvn SLAVEâ€"I The Anderson committee have issued an appeal to the British public. They express their coilâ€" viction ‘ that the agonizing suspense which he suffered during the long period lil which his life as Well as his liberty was in jeopardy, and the fact that the whole of the little property which he had acquire-d by his own honest exertions was swept away by the costs of his defenceâ€" reiider him peculiarly entitled to receive a sub- stantial proof of British good-will.’ 'I'he cir- cuilisiances under which the committee was formed, and the objects which it seeks to attain, are thus set forth :-â€"‘ Shortly allerliis (Ander~ son’s) arrival iii this country, a public meeting was held iii Exeter llall, not only to give ox- pressloii to the national fooling by a public welcome, but to place his case fairly before the British public, Wltli a view to carry out the objects of that meeting, a committee was ap- pointed, and tlioy have requested us to appeal to you for your support ill this matter. I he names of the committee, which are subjoilled, will, we venture to think. lurliish an ample guarantee that the funds which may be rained will he jildiciously’applied. Anderson, who is a naturally blightaiid ilitollpent man,is anxious to obtain the means of' education; and he is also deeply solicitous to purchase his Wife and children, who still remain iii slavery, and who, in the present disturbed state of Missouri, might probably be bought Wltli greater ease and for a smaller sum than ili loss turbulent times. If. iii addition to the a coniplls'niiient of these ob- jects, we are enabled to establish Anderson iii sortie suitable business, by which he may earn a respectable livelihood, we believe tliatliis sub- sequent caleer, should Providence spare his life. will make him an honour to his race. and give away one reason to rejoice who assisted The appeal is si_ned by Mr. 11. 'I‘ivolvotrecs, chairman; and Messrs. Cooke Rallies and J. A. llorner, The treasurer is the Hon. Arthur Kiiliiaird, M.P. him iii the day of his -iieceSsity.’ hon. secretaries. Punch thinks that everybody might send Ande son a fourponny piece, and then they could say 'Jolin AIIGUI'SUII â€"-my Joe;’ Joe, with the accent on the 0 being the slang for l'ourponco.-â€"Globc’s English Cur. Mr. b’chcllar, IVI.P.P. for Kent. has so far recovered as to be able .to leaVe Quebec for the IVcst‘, where We trust he. will soon become entilely convalescent. TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, August 8. The feeling on our market is without mate- rial change, the receipts being barer sufficient to base quotations. Three or four load: of Fall I’Vlroat sold at prices ranging froln 900. at $l 04 per bushel. Spring Wheat 75c. at 800. Peas, dull at 420. Oats steady at 3‘2c. at 34c There. is nothing doing iii flour; quotations nominal. per bushel. sealer“. NOTICES. WW NE PLUS ULTRA. Dr. McKelizie’s Dead Shot \Vorm-Caiidy is the Ne Plus Ultra, of all Worm Medicines,“ never has failed in one single instance where a child or adult were troubled with wori'ns.-â€"lt is warranted purely vegitableâ€"alid being iii form of a Sugar Candy-Stick. no child can detect its Medicinal tasto.â€"-No other Medicine required Willi it.â€"Aild it is sold by every doalerin Medi» cine at the exceedingly low price of 15 cents, or four packages for 50 cents. facgsiinilio signature of 11.. E. MCKENZIE. M.D. Glasgow, Scotland. On each ‘Wrappor. Try it once and judge for yourselves. Dealers can be supplied by all wholesale dealers in Drugs alid Medicine ill Canada. Genuine has the To Consumptives. r ‘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 followâ€"sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sour: (‘Uiin FUR CoNsUlilr'rlON, ASTHMA, Blioncni'l‘ls, doc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted. and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address ! REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williainsburgh, Kings County, New York. 512m desert Examination of COMMON SCHOOL TEACHERS COUNTY OF YORK- OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all I Examination of Common School Teach- ers and others. will take place on ifitfimfifii Wednesday, the 28le day of August, At the Court Hoiiso iii the City of Toronto, and at Richmond Hill, and at Newmarket, at 9 a.m. Candidates will be required to produce certi - ficatos of moral character from their respective ministers, and if teachers before, also from their respective Trustees. JOHN JENNINGS. D.D' Chairman. Toronto, Aug. 7, 1861.. 141-2 ~ v '.~ ‘~ scar-V311 their). “A :w. a.» 4., :_'-'-.a-.r.'a.~i-..»:-. ,r»o‘. : 2-41... V. - 12.x. Luz-,ngt 3.. , ,~_~ -;-, -, Exercnsns or THE Warmâ€"How is it the war to suppress rebellion has already cost between $ l 50,000,000 and $200,000,000,when the whole Crimean war cost England scarcely so iriuch ? Who is acaountablo for the prodigious outlays that have been made, with such comparativeJy small results? Mr. Van Wyck’s committee N. Y. II cm ((1. DAILY IN TORONTO. II E Undersigiled feels grateful to the many friends who have liberally patronized the ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT of THE JOUR- NAL during the past twelve months, and he respectfully solicits a continuance of support ‘ THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,’ the first number of which appeared on the 12th instant. It has a large circulation in as an EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. JOURNAL contains twenty-eight long co- lumns of reading matter, and is furnished to subscribers at One Dollar and Fifty Cents per Annam- IL}: Adve‘rtisomeiits inserted on liberal terms. 'I‘IIE TOBIIN’I‘tl EVENING JOIIIINAL ISA DAILY PAPER! Devoted to Canadian Literature. News. Poli- tics and Commerce. A plan has been adopted by which the Journal will be circulated throughout the entire city Within two hours after it is pub- lished. Consequently a rare opportunity will be afforded to advertisers to make themselves better known. A new feature is iitrodnccd iii connection with this paper. viz :-â€"â€" 03" A Cheaper system of Advertising than. has over yet been oficrcd to the Publth Advertisements will be inserted for THREE CENTS PER LlNE, first insertion, and ONE "ENT ran Lists for each subsequent inser- tion. And, ifan advertiser can put all he has to say in two lines, the charge will be , only Six CizN'rs I The Trt Wi°eeiriy Edition OF THE JOURNAL, A'l‘ TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM! Payable monthly, quarterly, or annually, in advance, is intended COUNTRY ASL) crn' CIRCULATION. A. 11. Six. GERMAIN. OFFlcnâ€"First flatover 37 King Street East: sign of the Golden Lion. Toronto, Aug, 0, 1861. F0 R 141-3t, Mail Comer-act .'. : guanrm 'I‘Ei‘lm'lRS, addressed to the i I’ostliiastor General, and marked " Ten- der for Mail Service,” will be received at Que bec. until 12 o’clock,iioon, on Friday. the 16111 August, for the Conveyance'of Her Majesty’s Mails. as below . Between Richmond Hill Post Office and the Railway Station, on and from the Ist Septem- ber next. The Conveyance to be made in a Waggon. Cutter, Sleigh, or Stage. at the option of the contractor. The computed distance between Richmond Hill PO, and Railway Station, is three miles. The Rate of Travel to be not less than five miles per hour, including stoppages for all pur- poses The Days and Hours of Arrival and Depar- ture to be as follows, subject to a right of the Postmaster General to alter the salne,shonld he consider it advisable to do so. the Courier to travel in connection with the Mail Train. Parties tendering Will please state the price for which they will carry the Mail 6 times per week, or once daily ; or the price for which they will take it 12 times per week, or twice daily. The Contract, if satisfactorily executed, will continue ili force for a term not exceeding four years: the I’osiiiiastor General reserving the right to terminate the agreementâ€"should the public interest require itâ€"at any time previous to the expiraiion of the four years, after having given the Contractor three months notice of his intention. All Expenses on this Route for Tolls, Fer- ries, &c , must be delrayod by the Contractor. Each Tonch to state the price asked. per full, from Post Office to Station and back, in words at length, and to be accompanied by the written guarantee of two responsible parties,uii~ dortaking tliat,iu the event oftlio Tender being accepted, the Contract shall be duly executed, by the party tenderingfor the price demanded '. undertaking also to become bound with the Contractor iii the sum if 500 Dollars for the due performance of the service. Blailk Farms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Office at Richmond Hill. .1. DEiVE. 140-1. Toronto, August 2, 1861. Letters Remainiilgin RICIIMONDHILL PostOffico AUGUs'l‘ 1, .561. Anderson, W. M. Anderson, lohn Armstrong, 'l‘lios. Benson, Mrs. Biltoii. William Baker. Jonathan Boyiiton, O. L. Munsliaw, George Boyliton, G. L. McMillan, Duncan Beo", R. H or S. W, McElveeii, William Bannister, C. Mol’hillips, George Clark, Malinda [‘2] Nortbgrave, Duke Conller. John Nortligravo. MrsJIclon Derliam. Richard Ross, Hugh R. Dyson, J. H. Richmond, W, P. Eyor, David & Abrm. Reid, Charlotte Ewing. William Raymond. Robert Fox, Thomas Skinner, T. Fair, William Smith, Joseph Goodwill, John Tomson, John Gibbs, O. F. [2] Wilson, Thomas Gorman, David Wadsworth. George Harrison, Mary ‘ I'Ieslop, Jane Ilarris, Mr. Jackson, John Lockwood, E. Liill’oot. John Langstafi‘, Dr. M, 'I‘EEFY, P.M' BIRD LOST. , SCAI‘ED from the premises of the Sub- scribor on Sunday last, a yellow cock CANARY. Any person capturing and re- storing it to tho Subscriber. Will receive a. re- ward of $1. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. Richmond Hill, July 19, 1861. 138-“. cultivator Alia inclâ€"Frankie PHYSICIAN. RS. Dr. SWAN, at No. 530 Yonge Street, Toronto, has been very successful for 16 years in the treatment of all Chronic and acute diseases, and has cured many obstinate cases, which had bafllod the skill of the most expe- rienced mineral Physicians, She requires no patient to describe his symptoms, but can tell him of every ache and pain ; and her exami- nations are reliable : there is no guess work in Her remedies are not poisons, but such as afliicted llatnio requires. Tamils :â€"-For Examination according to the old method, free. Clairvoyaut Examination, thorough and reliable, 3193. Medicine accord- ing to length of treatment. Toronto, July 4, 18151. ISG-II. (4.: is 4:53;”: :12“ -. - 2s- cannot proceed too vigorously with its labors, for the NEW VOLUME of I this alid the adjoining counties, and is (on; l 4 ' Jni‘rvji'isavlw!»‘A‘R‘.->‘.A"L$i uh o’» Canadian Paper for the Canadian People BUY 1T ! BUY IT! SUBSCRIBE ! THE HOME JOURNAL I; \Veokly Canadian Family Newspaper, is; printed in Toronto, and published every I Saturday. I TERMS or soneciile'rlou : $1 50 per annum. in advance: $1 for eight months; 50 cents for four months. Any per- son sending tho names of five subscribers with the money, for either of the above terms, will be entitled to one copy for his trouble. Single copies four cents. To be had of the principal N ews Agents The ablest writers ill Canada contribute to the Home JOURNAL. Every number contains an original 'I‘alo, expressly written for it, to- gether with Original Essays. Poems, &c., by male and female authors. It has. among its departments, on "‘ Editor’s Round Table,” 8. “ Ladies Cabinet,” and a " Letter Box.” It is already a great favorite. The Ladies like it! The Gentlemen like it! The Press ap- )laud it as the best Literary Paper ever started in Canada, A highly interesting Canadian Backwoods story (the Scenes and Characters of which are real) from the brilliant pen oer. James Mc- Cnrroll, entitled BLACK Iâ€"EAWK Will soon be commenced iii the Hour: JOURNAL These who wish to possess correct ideas re- garding early pioneer life ili Upper Conada, as well as ofliidiaii habits and character, should read this story. All Letters and Communications should be addressed, (post paid) to Wll,.l_.lAi\‘I II ALLEY Publisher " Home Journal” Toronto, All agent. to whom a liberal commission will be allowed, wanted for each of the Post Office Distiicts of Upper and Lower Canada.â€" Rolerelicos required. llllllllil, llllltllltl FANNING MILL, BEFORE buylng‘any other Fanning Mill-â€" considercd by competent Judges to be the best constructed Mill before the Canadian public for separating Oats from Spring VVIIOHI. Pens and Oats, and for cleaning in factall kinds of Grain. This Mill stands unrivalled is made of good .D URABLE MA TERI/IL ! And is, from its construction. the best for Far- mers use iii the Province. a They are manufactured by the undersigned, at Richmond Iiill, to whom all orders should be addressed. llj' Farmers would do well to call and ex- amilie the Mill, When passrng down Yonge St. Orders left at the resideiiCe of Mr. Southard, at Newmarket, wi l receive prompt attention. Shopâ€"VVithiii Eight Rods of Raymond’s Hotel SOUTIIARD, BOYN'I‘ON & Co. Richmond Hill, July 18, 1861. 138-tf Grist and Saw M111 I 1H E Subscriber, in returning thanks to his numerous Friends who favored him with their custom at the Headford Mills, begs to inform thorn that he has taken the MILLS lately occupied by Mr. B. FlsH, known as the Sherborne Mills Near the Green Bush Hotel, Yonge Street.â€"- These Mills being in first-th order, any one givi'lg him a call will find the Gristiiig done iii a superior manner. Parties wishing to take their Gristing back with them can do so. If? All work warranted second to none in Canada. ' GEORGE SQUIRE, Proprietor. Markham, April 19, 1861. 125-tf EMPLOYMENT! $40 11 llltIN'I‘III migrants Evfil’emtcd. V E want an active agent iii every County in the United Slates and Canada, to sell the Franklin Sewing Machine. Tea limited number of l‘l'avclllng Agents we Will pay a salary of $40 per P/Ionth & all Expenses. To local agents a commission of 30 per cent. on all sales. Every machine is warranted to give univero snl satisfaction. and kept in repair six months. Recent illiprovoli‘ents renders this machine the cheapest and most popular iii the iiiaiket. For t. 3'1.?~w“.‘att';r; .»_.z.-v:..»'.r.'. -A--: E. ‘;~.tn:'-¢v;.-,w-M ‘.'..i‘~.’..x ..‘:«--«-«~L~'« 1455...;- 'r. -'.-i 1* v5. ' ~-;.:.. 155.: Jim-tr... 32-». w .,s 6.13:7... th‘gp-fihk’a, -.w .-. . .... . .r 's , ruomxscxung '. DEALER IN w; ,7 v... ., 1.101103%, OILS, PAINTS, DRUG-S, (£30. THORNHILL, TURNS his most sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public generally, for the liberal support Wllicli he has received during the three years he has been in business, and begs to inform them that he has added greatly to the DRUG, OIL, PAI NT, DYE STUFF‘S AND Patent Medicine Department! And trusts, by strict, faithful and prompt attention to the same, to merit a further continuance of their favors. HORSE AND CYâ€"YTTLE MEDICINE Ofevery description kept constantly on hand. mixed ready for immediate use. PAINTS of any color or shade, Boiled Oil, Raw Oil, Fish Oil, Machine Oil, Tur- pentine, White Lead, Ochres, VVliitning, &c. WINES, BRANDIES, TEAS, ’I‘OBACCOS, ' iiilllt [ "'lll‘lilllll ” r I . hall 11 llliulul "ltli' illlllllll lltill llllliullfu W Of Choice and Selected Brands. 'I‘hornhill, August 1861. UNloNVILLE CARRIAGE FACTORY LII-Gm EAKIN. ' N Tendering thanks to his friends and the public generally, for their liberal support ill past years. and soliciting the continuance of that patronage, cordial'y invites an inspection of his present Stock of CAREIEAGES, iGEESfikc. \VHICH HE CAN SAFELY RECOMMEND TO ALL, Beth g made Neat, Substantial andfrom #56 best Imported Material. He will also make to order every description of Light. 8; Heavy Wagons, Gigs, Siilkics. BiickJioards, Sec. CHEAP FOR CASH 0R APPROVED CREDIT. (If? Please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. Come one, come all, and buy of me, For I have Buggies, as you will see, That are neat, that are strong, and Without doubt Are much superior to any turned out I My terms are easy, my price is smallâ€" Pray do not forget to give me a call. -Unionville, July 18, 1861. Clintz‘: 7‘ A ".'_"' AN D SAVING-S’ SOCI ET Y. Sunsculnnii CAPITAL, $541,450: Invasra'ii ON REAL ESTATE, $426,363: ANNUAL INCOME FROM IVIEMBEKS, $300,000. .__....._ Officeâ€"Masonic Hall. Toronto. D1RECI‘0RS.â€"J0$eph D. Ridout,‘J. G. Cho- \vett, James G. Worls, Thomas Mac-leer. Peter Paterson, J. G. Board. S. Nordhei'ner, Thos. D. Harris. ' Sor.lcn‘on,-.-Edward C. Jones. SECRETARY AND TltEASUttEl’.,-â€"â€"J. Herbert Mason. r 1IIE Stock of this Institution presents a pro- fitableiaiid easily convertible mode of iii- vestmcnt, based on Real Esrale security, reli- deriiig it peculiarly suitable for Ii‘armers,Clcrgy - men, Teachers, Mechanics, persons in the re- ceipt of salaries, and those whose income is dev rived from their capital. Saleos’ lANlt Blurredâ€"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 Q a- piial and Assets of the Society, ilivoslcdin mortgages 011 first-class lauded property, being full particulars and a permanent business, ad- , pledged for the security of money thusreceivod, dress, With stamp for return letter, HARRIS BB OTII ERS, sour. AGENTS FRANKLIN SEWING MACHlNE co- 137-3m Box 186 Boston, Mass. in llllll'l‘tlll ii ON RICII MON D II ILL. depositors are at all times a5suicd of perfect safety. To Bonuowrcns.â€"â€"This Society makes ad- vances on the security of Improved 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, in DESIRED lBY THE BORROWER. Edwin 'W ebber, l l EGS to intimate totho inhabitants of Rich- l Applications for Loans will be received by the Secretary, Robert James,jiinr., or R. H. Smith, Newmarkct, front Whom Circulars and "10nd “Ill and VICIHII)’, lhfll lie has the Rules of the Society, together with ally commenced hcsiness as CABINET MAKER, UNDEETAKER, &C., Two doors south of the “ York llerald” Office. where he has on hand a general assorllilelit of; Household Furniture, Ofthe best quality, cheap for cash, Boston Rocking Chairs. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .371 55 Common Chairs, from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 45 BodstcadS. from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 75 Bureaus, from.... . . . . . . . . . . . 7 001 Alid other articles equally low. I QC? A Call ls Sol.trotted.i Richmond Hill, Juno 7, 1861. 1372-ft VLM”____ ,.._. fiiither information, may be obtained. 11:? Letters to be prepaid. Toronto, April 12, 1861. Jens. F. Brvomrn, BROKER, Estate and General Agent, AGENT FOR QEolouial Illifc Qtsenrmitc Co’p. 1 MASONIC HALL, Touonro STREET, ‘ TORONTO- April 19, 1861. 1253va 124â€"11v. l for the * 138â€"6m. Houses and Lots for Sale. OR EXCAEGE. VVO II ALF ACRE LOTSâ€"with a good Du’elling llouse on each, pleasantly sittiâ€" aind about halt'n mile north of Markhalii Vil- lage. are offered for sale on very reasonable terms. They will be sold separately or to- gether to suit purchasers, For terms and other particulars. enquire of the Proprietor, DAVID WOO'I‘ PEN, Bond’s Lake, or at this Office. Oak Ridges, June 27, 1861. I35-3m. enoroonaeusi PHOTOGRAPHS l The Cheapest and Best Aliilirotype and Photograph GALLERY iN CANADA, IS AT 131 I111 fillll‘l', 1131', TORONTO. J.AMES HA. 5V E, Proprietor and Principal Operator Toronto, April 19, 1861. NEW AND IMPROVED Map of Upper Canada! l‘25-1y ULD you secure a valuable and Ol‘nfl; mental Work of Reference 2’ Subscribe Typographical, Statistical AND _ Illustrated Map of Upper Canada Iii preparation by Geo. C. Tremaine, the old and \velbknown publisher of Descriptive County Maps. IL? Residents of the Province everywhere Toronto, May 1861. l38-tf .r‘uc so " Til-Ill rrerurs cellar c314,. n~ can, ,,..,.. p. “firm, , hays”: N. .. _.,_ a 1 11111le. NY of these Books will be forwarded by Mail, post paid. to any address, on re- ceipt of price by Joan E POTTER. Publisher, No. 617Sails0lli St, Philadelphia, Pa». [13” Agents wanted everywhere. THE HORSE, AND HIS DISEASES: BY ROBERT JENNINGS, V. S., PROFESSOR or} l’a'rnor-ccv AND OPERATIVE Slim cmrv 1N Tun VE’I‘FJIINARY Cel.l.ir.m.ior PHILA- DELPHIA, PROF. or Vlc'rmilNARi' Mimican iN Tm: LATE AGRICULTURAL ( clamor: or 0H10,SECRE'I‘ARY or THE AMERICAN ‘ Vm‘eniNAnv ASSOCIATION or I’lll- LADIILI’HIA, r; 10., ETC. ‘_â€"-â€"'- wiLL TELL YOU or the Oi'igiii,llistor\'aiid distiiiCtivo traits of the various breeds of Euro- pean,Asiatic,Africali and Ailierican Horses, with the physical foriiiaiion and lieculiariliea of the animal, and how to ascertain hisago by the number and condition of his teeth ; il- lustrated with many explanatory ongarvmgs. TIIE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabliiig, Feeding, Grooliiiiig, Shooilig. and the geli’ral management oftlie horse,witli the best modes of adlliinisteriug iricdieilio, also, how to treat Bitiilg,Kickiiig,Rearing, 'living, Stumbling, Crib Biting, “681105511053: and other views to which he issnbject; with numerous explanatory engravings. _ 'I‘IIE IIORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causes. symptoms. and treatment ol'Strang'es, Sore Throat, Dis- tolnper,(.la'tarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis, I’n'eu. monia, Plcprisy, Broken I'Vlild, Cllrolii': Cough, Roaring and Whistlingd.ampas,Soro Mouth and Ulcers, and Decaycd Teeth, with other diseases of the Mouth alid Respi'r’iayory Organs. 'I‘IIE HORSE AND IIIS DISEASES . WILL TELL YOU Ofthocauscs, symptoms, and 'l‘roatrlient of Worms, Bolts, Colic, Strangulaiion, StonyConerolions, Rupturos, Palsy, Diai'rlima, Jaulidico, llopatirrceu, Bloody Urine, Stones iii the Kidneys and Bladder, Inliamiiiatiou, and other-diseases ol the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Urinary Organs. ' THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and Treatment ofBono Blood, and Bug, Spa- Vin, Ringâ€"Bone, Sweouie, Strains, Broken Knees, Wind Gal's, Founder, Sole Bruise and Crawl, Grackcd, I'Ioofs, Scratches, Cait- ker, Thrush, and Corns : also, of. Megriins, Vertigo, Epilepsy, Sluggers, and other div- easos of the Feet, Legs and Head. 'I‘I'IE IIORSE AND IIIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU ()1 the causes, Symptoms, and Trcnlriicnt of Fistula, Poll Evil, Glut).- ders, Farcy, Scarlet Fever, Mango, Surfolt, Locked Jaw, Rheumatism, Cramp, Galls, Diseases of the Eye and Heart. (“amend how to liiaiiage Castration,Bleedilig,'l'rephilining, Rowoling, Firing. llernia, Aiiipi'ltatioli,'1‘up- ping, and other surgical operations. 'I‘IIE IIORSE ANl) HISIMSEASES IVILL TELL YOU of Ral'ey’s method ’of taming Ilorsos: how to Approach. llaltcr or Stable a Colt," how to accustom a horse to strang sounds and sights, al (1 how to Bit, Saddle, Ride, and Break him to harness; also.tho form and law of Warranty. The whole being the result of fifteen years careful study oftlic habits, pecularili‘os, wants” and Weaknesses of this noble and useful animal. The book contains 3841 pages. appropriately illustrated by nearly One llillldl'ed Engmviligs. It is printed ill a clear and opentypo, and will be forwarded to any address, postage paionn receipt of price, half hound, $1.110, or. ill clutll, extra, $1.25. THE FAMILY DOCTOR ;' '- A COUNSELLOR IN SICKNESS BY Professor Henry S. Taylor, MD. TAY LOR’S FA MILY DOCTOR has reached an enormous sale,aiid wherever known, is universallyimproved, both by tllel'aculty and others. In plain language, free from medial technicalities, itgivos you simple I'etllodlt‘n ’ easily obtained for the cure of Diseasesili all forliis,with important rules for preservingth health, and directions for the sick chamber. and thcpropcl' treatment of the sick. The Dis- eases ol Cliildliood,tlie Diseases of Manhood, and the Diseases peculiar to Women, are all treated of in a clearaiid practical way. Al‘ ways at hand, and ready to starve you, the simple rcceipes of this-book may soon save you much stiflbrilig, and many times the cest' of the volume, It is printed iii a clear and open type, and illustrated with appropriate engravings. Neatly bound iii cl’otli, price. $51. or in leather, $1.525. TIIE LIFE 015‘ Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ BY REV. JOHN FLEE'I‘WOOD, DD}, CAREFULLY REVISED , JOSEPH BELCIIER, DD. BY REV. ‘1‘ 11E LIFE OF JESUS CHRIST is the phi. losophv of true religion. It exhibits the Principles of Christianity in their puritv and beauty. It is perfect excollolice personified. that the mind of man may grasp it, and be changed into the same tillage. 'l‘he in5pired writers have given it to us ill detached des- criptions. Dr. Fleetivood has arranged these ill one harmonious whole, Willi such coniâ€" merits, explanations and incidental informa- tion as to render it alike acceptable to the scholar, as to ‘him who knows no more, but knowshisllible truo.’ Beloher’srevised edit- ion contains the Lives of the Apostles, Hin- tory of the Jews, and an Essay 011 the Evi- delices of the Bible. It is printed in a clear and open type, in one royal octavo volumo handsomely illust'atod, and will be furliisned in the following styles :â€" Clotli Extra“ .. ........... .Prlco, $9 00 Law Slioop,.......... . . . . . . “ 25‘) Cloth, Full Gilt... . . . . . . . . “ 3-00 Roan. Full Gilt,............, “ . 350.._ THE HOLY BIBLE ‘ II? Money to Lend on Improved Forum will be called on by Local or Travelling agents all“: in; u v. MARKEIAM CARR WWMMNAF.FW_AI\A AWWMMWW‘NNW ..,,_ :v: CARRIAGESFCAR RIAGES. :.-. v - m. AGE FACTORY. Respectfully announces that he has opened \Varerooms in Toronto, for the Sale of his CARRIAGES, in the Premises formerly occupied by Messrs. Gilli}. EWART & (30. Church Street, adjoining the Store of Messrs. IIowland, Fitch &. Co. I stalitly engaged iii the R. IIALL, in introduung himself to the public, feels that he is not a stranger, as his Carriages have been long and favorably known to many ofthe largest and most judicious purchasrrs in the Provmce. He has for the last tivclve years been conâ€" manufacture of Carriages, and during that period every improvement which.1 as been introduced, either iii materials, construction or style. has been carefully investigated, and if found practicable, adopted. He has always exercised the most scrupulous care in the selection .of timber, and the Securing ef workmen. This has been fully Iemonstrated in the experience of those who have tested the durability ofliis work A LARGE ASSORIMENT OF LIGHT ’ CARRIAGES Will be. Kept constantly on hand, Both at the (.dy Repository and at tho Malintactory at Marklfiiam. “ q - y ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 7‘ . . . . . . . ‘ Mr. IIALL opens a sale. room in leionto for the purpose of placing lllS goods in a position eaSlly accessible to all parts of the Province. I elsolis living at a di.tance, \‘I ho choose to order by mail, may iely upon the most carelul attention in the selec- tion, packing and forwarding of the goods ordered, upon terms as favourable to the purchaser, as though he were present. Markham, April 19, 1861. OUR EDITIONS OF THE HOLY BIBLE are unequalled for their durability, finish. elegailcemnd completeness: no effort hav- ing been spared to render them perfect in every respect. Besides the Old and New 'l'estament, each style contains the Apcry- plia, Concordance. Psalms in Metro, Canno’s Marginal Notes and References, and valuable tables of Scripture \Ieasuros, IVeights, Coins, die, The text corrected according to the Standard of the Ameri- can Bible Society. They are all printed5 iii large sized typo, ill one royal quarto volume, with a neat Family Record and Illustrations. I. Eliib. Leather,Marb,Edges,Gilt Back and lil liliigraviiigs” . . . . .. . . .. . . . $3 75 ‘2. Elnb. Leather, blurb Edges, Iilt Back & Sides, and ’4 Col’d Eng‘vs. 5 00: 3. Roandi‘ull Gilt Edges Back do Sides, and 14 Steel and Col’d Engravings, 7 00' 4. Extra Paper, llii, ’l‘liilroy,l"iill Gilt,14 Stool Plates, Maps and lllulii. . . . . . 9 00 5. Extra Paper, rl'iirlioy Morocco, Full Cilt,18 Steel Plates, Maps and Illuiil 1?. 00 do. do, do. Antique I 6. Extra Paper, Turkey Morocao, Full Gilt,18 I’lates,l‘v1aps,Illulil ck. Clasp, 2 00 15 00 $1QOO A YEAR can be lilade by enterprising men in selling the above and other popular Works of ours. Our iliducciiicnis to allsuch are exceedingly lihoral. As these books are unequalled ill their me- chanical execution, as well as value of their contents, a certain and rapid salo follows their introduction everywhere. For single copies, or for terms: to agellts,\vith Oli'lcl‘ lllliul'tllElllUll, apply to or address JOHN E. I’U'I'TI‘III, I’ll/ifls/tcl', No. til? Sansom St., I’hlladelpliia,l’t.