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W, .0. , _..J a}. ,J‘,‘ . . .‘ ‘ 1 .* “up: may ARRIVAL OF THE “PERSIA.” SANDY BOOK, A ug. 14«. The Persia sailed from Liverpool on the 3rd, via Queenston on the 41h inst. Breadstutfs on Saturday wore firm, but provisions dull. Consols, 903, a 90}; Erie shares,27 a 175; Illinois Central,35} a 35}I discount. The steamer Arago arrived out on tlte 2nd inst. News unimportant. At Liverpool, on the 3rd, the weather was reported unfavourable for the crops. Flour steady and wheat firm, wth an ad- vance of 3d. On lower qualities. Com firmer and tending upward. Beef firm and _pork easier. lice steady. Coffee dull and unchanged. III the London market, wheat was buoy- ant 5 flour quite and steady. Crolfee active. Sugar firm. rJ‘ca heavy and slightly lower. Rice quiet. Spirits turpentine heavy and slightly lower. Parliament is rapidly winding up the business of the session. Lord Palmerston said that the Govern- ment would not Interfere in Neapolitan aflairs. The-London Times says :â€"â€"-It is not to be supposed that any houses of influence will be willing to act as agents for the American loan in London, as it would be with every element. of danger to subscri- bet-s, as well as to the friendly relations Of the Union, whenever it shall be re-esta- blished by a return, either compulsory or voluntary, of the Southern States. London advices profess to have inforâ€" mation that the Northare going to ignore all the blockades, and collect duties'by vesâ€" sels stationed off the blockaded ports. Lord Hubert, the late American Secâ€" retary of I/Var,dicd onthe 2nd inst. It is generally believed that his deaih was caused by overwork. The Archduke and Duchess of Austria are -on a visit to Queen Victoria. The Cunard Company have sold the steamer Jum to the Canadian litre It is reported thattho French and English squadrons will remain at Syria till winter. Paris Ilourse firm at (ib'f 2(Ic. The subscriptions to the Italian loan greatly ‘exceed the amount required A combined and simultaneous movement by :tho reactionists was being suppressed by Cialdint. There were fresh disturbances in the Jewrsh quarter of Prague. It is reported that the office of Governor G’peral of Portland will be suppressed. - , ‘he steamer Canada. arrived at Queenstown ‘0“ the erd inst. The Persia brought 1,711,000d0llars in specie. POPULATION OF IRELAND. .__. From the Scottish American. MOST people, we suppose, who had paid any attention to the occasional returns of the Emigration Commissirners, were pre- pared to hear that the population of Ire- land had very greatly diminished during the last tcn years. Twenty years ago the Irish people numbered more than eight millions; now they are little more than five millions atrd three-quarters. But the decrease of population during the last de- code is less by about eight per cent. than it was front 18~l<1 to 1851, and-there is . every prospect that during the next ten ,years the Irish people will increase instead of diminishing. Since 1851 nearly a million and a quarter of people have cmi- grated from Ireland. But though this number is enormous. it is satisfactory to know that it has been growing less yearly, in the main owing to the improved de- mand for labor in the island. And now, .if any record is kept of the emigrants from these shores to the ‘ old sod.’ doubt- less rrnportant additions will be found to be made to the pOpulation of Ireland. ‘ this year, in the person of returnel emi- grants. If the numbers we see passing drencc across the Atlantic, in the steerage «if the screw steamers, be any guide to the numbers returning home in other available ways, it must be very large.â€" And while this war lasts, this re-migration must continue, for wages are low and emâ€" ployment scarce for all kinds of labor, and it cannot be otherwise until peace returns, eyen if it be otherwise then. Belfastâ€"Protestant and manufacturing ~19 “It only Iri~li city thepOpulation of which has incl-eased ; and it has increased cansidcrably. Gait-ray, for which the p. ckct service was to do so much. has ac- tually sunk from 15,786 in 1851, to 9,785 in the present year. 11 is lament. abte to see a ratio of decrease little infe- rior to that of Galway in many other towns and cities. Nevertheless, as the number of inhabited houses is greater in some of these places than it was ten years ago, we must conclude that the departed population was of the miserable and un- happy class who swell the novery and criminality of a place, rather than add to its comfort or its wealth. If these haVe removed to new homes where they can shake otfevrl habits made tenacious by the associations of their surroundings, their absence is a blessing which ought not to be deplored, merely because of the odious comparisons which it leads to in the census tables. The enumeration of sects in this census is complete and important. we find about four millions and a-half of Roman Catholics, while the Episcopalians and Presbyterians together number less ‘than a million and a quarter, the former being numerically equal to all the Protestant bodies. But the Presbyterians almost equal the Episcopalians in numbers,for the other sccts are unimportant, and it may be a question soon mooted, if Protestantism is to remain ‘ established ’ in Ireland, why Presbyterians should be ignored. A broader, more enlightened and altogether more Christian measure, would be the en- tire abolition of the Church Establishment 1‘ Ireland. That: Protestantism can at least hold its own in Ireland is shoWn by the position of the Presbyterian body.â€" The withdraWal of the Establishment and the leaving of all sects to their own de- vices would be the riddance of Ireland of probably the last grievance that weighs upon the national conscience; though the last which will dwell on the national tongue may never be reached by a Brit- ish legislature, even enlightened by the presence of Ireland’s own .‘Scullys and lIendesscys. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. WRECK or 'I'Hfiacn'r “WAVE.” _.â€"._ THREE YOUNG GENTLEMEN D'ttowmzu ! Fan Wlicat,â€"-300 bshls was the extent of thé From’ the Globe; It is our melancholy dutytto’ iieport that 6.. the night of Monday, during tlio prevalence of the storm, the yacht Wave. which had been On a cruise down the lake with four young gentle- man on board, was completely wrecked outside the Island, and that three out of the four per- sons were lost. The flame! of the unfortunate young men are Mr William Gordon, Mr. Pierce E. Morton, and Mr. J. M. Mitchell, all well known in Toronto. -Mr. Robert Ho'mes, of Hamilton. the fourth. was almost miracu- lously saved by clinging to a plank and swim- ming ashore. A week ago last Thursday, Mr. W. Gordon,a younger, brother of Mr. Gor- don and a nephew of Mr. Mackay. of Messrs. Gordon & Mockay. Wellington-street. Mr. J. M. Mitchell. a student in the law Office of Messrs. Smith &. Wood, and Mr. I’. E. Mor- ton, former-i; in the naval service of H. E. I. Company, left 'l‘oronto harbour for a cruise on the lake in tho yacht. lVavc. a. vessel of eight tons burtltcn. On the second day after their departure they paid a visit to Hamilton, at which place they were joined by Mr. Robert Holmes Having got a stock of provisions on board, the yacht's head was turned down the lake. and Rochester, Sodus, Oswego, Cobourg‘, and Port. Hope. wore visited, and all on board were in high spirits and well pleased With their cruise. About tWelve o’clock on Monday they left Port Hope for Toronto. with a strong breeze blowingt from the south-east. At five o’clock in the afternoon they were opposite Scarboro’ heights. but by this time it was blowing a perfect pale. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Mitchell sugfiested that they should run the vessel into Whitby harbour. but the others wore of opinion that they could easily reach Toronto. Owing to the violence of the gale, and as the waves were lashed into a perfect fury by the wind, an attempt was made to double-reefthc mainsail, but in the attempt the ' throat of the gaff" was carried away. Shortly afterwards the jib was also carried away. the yacht then running under bare poles About half-past six O’clock in the evening those on board ‘sigbted’ Toronto light-house, on the western and ot' the peninsula, and an attempt was made to run into the harbour by the eastern channel, but. it proved unsuccessful, and he vessel was driven hither and thither by the vio- lence of the winds and waves. All this time the rain had been descending in torrents, and. to add to tho misfortunes of those on board the little craft. darkness began to come on. About eight o’clock, Mr. Gordon and Mr. Morton went on deck to relieve Mr. Holmes and Mr. Mitchell, who had been ‘ keeping watch ’ from four o’clock, and Mr Holmes retired below, leaving the others 011 dock. He pulled off his shoes and stockings and then sat down. but he had hardly taken his seat. when ya. huge wave broke over the port side and completelv en- gulphcd tlto tiny bark. He rushed to the deck, but could see nothing of his friends. and the vessel was rapidly sinking and breaking up un- dor his feet. In an instant he was in the water breastlngr the waves. which were running very high. Ho seized hold of a potion of the cabin floor and the seat on which he had been so late- ly sitting, and these proved of great assistance in keeping him afloat. Just as the vacht was sinking into the sea, Mr. Holmes descried Mr. Mitchell about ten yards distant from him in the water. Mr. Mitchell shouted out. ‘ Is that you Morton.‘ when Mr. Holmes replied, ' No. it is Holmes.’ 1 Hold on, then. Bob. if you can,’ replied poor Mitchell. and with these words he disappeared from the sight of his com- panion. Mr. Holmes looked about as well as he could wqen he gained the crest of a large wave for the others, but observing no traces of them. he used every endeavour to reach the land. After being buffeted about for upwards of an hour, swimming with one hand. while he held on to the plank with the other. and foam ing that he would never reach tormfirma. be was suddenlv thrown on the beach of the Island. east of the gap. He crawled on his hands and knees for a short distance, and was soon beyond the reach of the receding waves. Perceiving u fisherman’s but a short distance Off. he went to the place and gained admittance. It proved to belong to David Ward. fisherman, and Mr. Holmes was most hospitany received. He was provided with dry clothing, the best the house could afford, and everything was done to make him comfortable in his weak state. He was very feverish throughout. the night. but lit the morning he was quite revived, and looked out anxiously for indications of his missing friends. N: sign of them was visible. and Mr. Holmes came over to the citv to telegraph to his parents in Hamilton. and to communicate the sad news to the friends of the lost. Later in the day, Mr. Holmes visited the Island. accompanied by some friends. They observed some porttons of the wreck Homing about in the lake. buttlrov could find no trace of the sufferers. There can be no doubt that they have all met a watery grave. Strennous efforts will be made to reco- ver the thics. but it is feared that this will be a work Of time. Mr. Wm. Gordon was but 19 years of age; poasessed of good abilities, energy, persever- ance. and correct business habits, he had the fairest prospects for success iit life. A widowed mother mourns the less of her youngest sort. Mr. J. M. Mitchell wasa studentof Univer- sity College and engaged in the study of low at the sometime. He had good abilities and ex- traordinary application and ambit'on and pro- mised to rise to eminence in his profession. His parents reside In St. Mary’s. where they received the news of the accident yesterday evening. Mr. Morton was a native of En:- land, and had only been ashort time in Toronto. Hehad served for a. period of nine years as midshipman in the East India. Company’s ser- UU resided With Dr. Curtis, Dentist. King-stroebwest and it Is rather remarkable that Dr. Curtis strongly dissuaded him from going on the cruise. expressing a fear that he might be drowned. At the Doctor’s request he gave instructions regarding what he wished done if he did notreturn. Theseinstructious though laugbiugly given, will now prove useful'aud en- able tho young gentleman’s friends in England to be communicated with. ‘ vica- CURE FOR Porn-o Durandâ€"The London Times publishes a list of remedies for the potato disease. The most efficacious is one discovered by ' C,, of Hornsey,’ which consrsts in pressing down the haulm thuszâ€"He set his pototoes in a double row instead of single. the two rows oc- cupying a foot in width. with a foot of vacant space outside. each row. They were planted on the level, and hood up’ at the usual time. Now comes the important step: When' the haulm had reached its full growth, about the 1st of July, he. turned it over right and left towards the vacantspaces, by adding earth between the rows and pressing down the haulm. so as to drive it from the erect position.' and allow the rain, instead of descending to the roots, to run off upon the vacant space.’ Not one in. a. bun- dred perished. NO'r so Hananâ€"It is faid ‘hat secretary Se- ward and W. H. Russell. correspondent Of the London Timcs, were recently engaged in earnest conversation 011 the difficulty in this country. when Seward, in answer to some remark bf Russell’s. jumped up, and in an excited tone, exclaimed: ‘ Sir, the recognition of England and Franco of the independence of the Confe- derate States would be regarded by the United States Government as a war doclaration.’ ' Be- fore you talk of war with two such powers as England and France,’ coolv replied the Eng- lishman. ‘ you had better retake Sumpter.‘ The Quebec Chronicle says :â€"â€"It .has pleased His Excellency to sanction the appointment of Ogle R. Gowan, Esq., of Toronto, and Mr. Clemow, of Ottawa, to be Post Office Inspectors-oflices rendered necessary by the increasing business of the Department, and conferred under the pro- visions of the Post Office Act. TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, August 15. supply which soldat the following prices. The prices paid for’the best samples Were from $0 90 to $0 95 per bshl, \ . Spring Wheatâ€"1,300 bshls in market. WhICII sold at from $0 70 to $0 BO per bslt'l. Burley.-‘â€"sold at from 40 to 430., I . . - , Pearâ€""32700 bshls went. off at 40 and 45¢ per bshl. Oats.--'-at 32 and 34c per bsltl.‘ Hayâ€"is from $12 to $15 perto'ti,’ $7 per ton. . . U Flown-Superior. extra sold at $5 50 to $6 25. Extra $5 25 to $5 56; Fancy (Spring) $4 Sb to $4 75: Fancy (Fall) $5 10 g to $5 25; Extra, :55 to $5 25 : Double Eittrn. $5 50 to $6 00. Butter. -â€"Fresli is in fair supply at from ISO to 20 per lb. ~ . ‘_ I’ork-â€"is in fair request. For Hogs averaging 161) lbs $5 50 and $5 90 has been paid. and those averaging 2.10 lbs $5 and $5 60â€"4110 latter being the extreme figure., V_ y _, . Applesâ€"Common varieties $1 and $1 95 per barrel. Better grades $1 50 and $2 barrel. Eggs.â€"Fresh from wagons 9c to 15c perdozen, Potatoesâ€"Vary in price from 45 to 50¢. Sheepâ€"ore in} demand at from $3 50 to $4 50 each. ' : Lambsâ€"scarce at $2 to $2 25 each. A . . H, Calvesâ€"arc in good supply at $4 to $5 each. Beef-Hidesâ€"$3 50 per 100 lbs. Sheep and lamb skins $1 25 each. Calfskins 08c. per lb. Tallow, $7 per 100 lbs. Timothy Seedâ€"8'2 80 a $3 per bushel. Clover Seedâ€"$4 75 per bushel. Straw SO to B1 RTH- At Richmond Hill, on Friday, August 9th. the wife of GEORGE GRANT, Esq., of a son. SPECIAL NOTICES. WWW GOLD! GOLD !! More to he desired than gold is the health of your children. Physicians are almost univer- sally prescribing Dr, McKenzio’s Dead Shot Worm-Candy, it has given such decided satis- faction to all that have used it, that it has taken the lead of all Worm Medicines now in 1139.â€" Ask for Dr. McKenzie’s Dead Shot Worm- Candy and be sure and get itâ€"iu some in- stances you may be induced to try another pre- paration, you may be sure the inducement hold out is because it affords more profit to the seller- Price only 15 tentsâ€"4 packages for 50 cents. Sold by all respectable dealers in Medicines. To Consumptives. 11E Advertiser, having been restored to health in a. few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered Several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the inserts 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 some, which they will find a. sum: (‘URII FOR Ct-NsumrTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object of the advertiser iit sending the Prescription is to benefit the afi‘tictod; and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes ever-y 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, VVilliarnsburgh, ‘ Kings County, New York. 19.1211) annexttammm. WANTED, S on APPRENTICE to the HARNESS BUSINESS, :1 BOY about '16 years of Apply to WILLIAM HARRISON. Richmond Hill, Aug. 15, 1861. I42-4t. ago. To the Owners of Non-Resident Lands IN THE COUNTIES OF YORK & PEEL. HIS is to notify you that your lands are subject annually (in addition to the taxes) to a surcharge often per cent if not paid prior to the first day Of MAY in each year. and if not paid Within five years. they will be returned to the Sheriff for sale. J. s. HOWARD, Treasurer U. C. Y. t? P. United Counties York and Peel, August 14, 1861. 142-1m [ITTIIO above advertisement to be inserted for one month lathe Weeklchrrdcr. Markham Economist, Brampton Times. Richmond Hill Herald, Newmarket Em, and Weekly some time in Daily Leader. A NEW DAILY PAPER IN TORONTO. . HE Undersigned 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 for the NEW VOLUME of ‘THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,’ the first number of which appeared on the li’th instant. It has a large circulation in this and the adjoining counties, and is known as an EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. The JOURNAL contains twenty-eight long co- lumns of reading matter, and is furnished to subscribers at One Dollar and Fifty Cents per Annam- II? Advertisements inserted on liberal terms. 'I‘HE TORONTO EVENING JOURNAL ISA DAILY PAPER“! Devoted to Canadian Literature. News. Poll- tics and Commerce. A plan has been adopted by which the Journal will be circulated throughout the entire city withtn two hours after it is pub- lished. Consequentlya rare opportunity will be afforded to advertisers to make themsolve‘s better known. . A new feature is iatroduced in connection with this paper. viz :â€" 113" A Cheaper system of Advertising" l/ldn has over yet boon ofiarcd to the Public! Advertisements will be inserted for Thatch CENTS PLR LINE. first insertion, and ONE "IcN'r Part LINE for each subsequent inser- tion. And, if an advertiser can put all be has to say in two litres, the charge will be only Six; Cer‘s ' i The Tri. W‘eekly Edition on THE JOURNAL, AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUMI Payable monthly, quarterly. 01' annually. in advance, is intended FOE COUNTRY AND CITY CIRCULATION. A. H. Sr. GERMAIN. OFFICEâ€"First. flat over 37 King Street East, sign of the Golden Lion. Toronto, Aug, 9, 1861. I4I~3t, RICHMOND HILL COUNTY GRAMMAR scittltn. HE inhabitants Of Richmond Hill and vi- ' cinrty are respectfully informed that the dutiesdf the Sbhoolâ€"both in the Grammar and Common school Departmentâ€"were resumed on MONDAY, the 12th instant. ARTHUR C. VERNER, 'A.B., Principal. Richmond Hill, August 1.5. 1861. 142-41. Canadian Paper for the Canadian I’Soii'le BUY IT I BUY IT! SUBSCRIBE ! THE HOME JOURNAL! Weekly Canadian Family Newsp'tper, is printed in Toronto, and published every Saturday. 'i'tcmifs or sunsciitr'rios : $1 50 per annum. in advance: $1 for eight months; 51) cents for four months. Any per- son sending the names of five subscribers with the mo'nov, for either of the above terms, will be entitled to one copy for his _ trouble; Single copies fdttr cents. TO be had of the principal News Agents. The ablest writers in Canada éontribute to the HOME JOURNAL. Every number contains an original Tale, eriprossly written for it. to- gather with Original Essays. Poems, &c.._ by male and fettrale authors. It (has. among its départnteitts, an ‘3 Editor’s Round Table,” 8 “ Ladies Cabinet," aiid a " Letter Box.” It is alreadya great favorite. The Ladies like it! The Gentleman likb it! The Press‘ ap- plaud it as the best Literary Paper ever started in Canada, , I A highly interesting Canadian Backwoods story (the Scenes and Characters of v hich‘ are real) from the brilliant pen of Mr. James M:- Cnra'oll. entitled BLACK Will soon be commenced in the Hours JOURNAL Those who wish to possess correct ideas re- garding early pioneer life in Upper Canada, as Well as of Indian habits and character. should read this story. . All Letters and Communications should be addressed. [post paid) to ' ' WILLIAM HALLE Publisher " Home Journal” TOronto.’ An agent. to whom a liberal commission will be allowed, wanted for each Of the Post Office Districts of Upper and Lower Canada.â€" Rnterences required. swunmmr EXAMINE THE LATEST IMPROVED F ANN ING MILL, EFORE buying any other Fanning Millâ€" considered by competent Judges to be the best constructed Mill before the Canadian public for separating Oats from Spring “’hent. Peas and Outs. and for cleaning in fact all kinds of Grain. This Mirl stands unrivalled, is made of good D URABLE ZIIA TERIAL ! And is, from its construction. the best for For- mers use in the Province. They are manufactured by the undersigned, at Richmond Hill, to whom 'all orders should be addressed. . [13' Farmers would do well to call and ex- amino the Mill, when passing down Yonge St. Orders left at the residence of Mr. Southard, at Newmarkot, wi I receive prompt attention. Shopâ€"Within Eight Rods of Raymond's Hotel SOU'I‘HARD, BOYNTON & Co, Richmond Hill. Juls' 13. 1861. 138-ft rnMMMEN N RICHMOND II ILL. Edwin TWâ€" ebber, EGS to intimate to the inhabitants of Rico- moud Hill and Vicinity, lhat he has commenced bcsitwss as CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER, 860., Canada. Two doors south of tlre'H York Herald” Office. where he has on hand a general assertment of Household Furniture, Ofthe best. quality. cheap for cash. Boston Rocking Chairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $155 Common Chairs. from....... (l 45 Bodsteads. from . . . . . . . . ” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 75 Bureaus, from.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 And other articles equally low. fit? A Call is Solicitor]. Richmond Hill, June 7, 1881. l32-ft Letters Remainingin RICHMOND HILL POutOflico AUGUST 1, 1561. Healop, Jane Harris. Mr. [2] Jackson. John Lockwood. E. Linf’oot. John LangStaff, Dr. Anderson, W. M. Andorsun. Iolrn Armstrong. Thos. Benson. Mrs. Bilton. William [‘2] Baker. Jonathan Boynton, O. L. Mtinahaw, George Boynton, G. L. ,. McMillan. Duncati Beef, R. H. or S. W. McElvoen, William Bannister. C. McPhilIips, George Clark. Malinda [9] Northgrave, Duke Coulter. John V Northgravo. MrsJIelbIt Derhnm. Richard Ross. Hugh R. , Dyson, J. H. Richmond; W, P Eyer, David _&.Abrm. Raid. Charlotte) ‘ Ewing, Willlant Raymond. Rb‘bo’rt Fox. Thomas Skinner, Ti Fair. William Srhith‘, Joseph Goodwill, John Tomson, John Gibbs, O. F. Wilson, Thomas Gorman. David Wadsworth, Gob‘go Harrison, Mary . M. TEEFY, RM T l I I I l Examination of . COMMON SCHOOL TEACHERS COUNTY OI? YORK. , OTICE IS HER-EST GIVEN. that an, Examination of common school Teach- ers and others. will take place on Wednesday, the 28th day of August, At the Court House in the City of Toronto. and at Richmond Hill, and at Newm‘arket, at 9 11.111. Candidates will be reddired to‘ produce certi- ficates of moral character frortt their respective ministers. and if teachers beforé, also front their respective Trustees. JOHN JENNINGS; D.D- Chairman; Toronto. Aug. 7. 1861.. Jets: F. Ber, BROKER, g _ Estate and General Agent, ‘ scam For. V (Estonial Eife Qtssnmttcé (llo’p'. 1 Masonic" I‘IALL’, Tonos'ro STREET, TORONTO- 1!? Money to Lend on‘ Improved Funny] April 19.- 1861. IQS-Iyl BIRD LOST. 141-2 . . vary,» OR EXCAEGE. W0 HALF ACRE LOTSâ€"with .3 good Dwelling House on each. pleasantly srtu- ated about halfn mile north of Markham 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 Proprietbr, DAVID WUOTTEN, Bond’s Luke, Or at this Office. 0.1. Ridgés. June 27, 1861. 135-3111. PHOTOGRAPHS: PHOTOGRAPHS I The Cheapest and Bait Ambrotype and Photograph GALLERY IN CANADA, IS AT '57 Klllll I'llllllT, llIIT, TORONTO. \. dearer) front the premises of the Suh- NAMES 'RAWE, , neither on. Sunday last, a yellow cock CANARY. Any person capturing and re- storing it to' tho Subscriber. will receive a. re- wa‘rd of $1. , . J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. Richmond Hill. July 19, 1861. 133.11. CLAIIWOYANT AND BOTIINIC - PHYSICIAN. RS. Dr. SWAN, at No. 530 Yougo Street, Toronto, has been verv successful for 16 years in the treatment of all Chronic and acute diseases, and has cured many obstinate cases, which had baffled the skill of the most expe- rienced mineral Physician‘s. She requires no patientto describe hissyniptoiils, but can tell him of every ache and pain ; and her exami- nations are reliable : there is no ghosts ivork in them... Her remedies are not poisoits, But such as afflicted nature requires. ‘ I _ TERMS :Eâ€"For Examination accordiiig fo" the old method, freer Clairvoyaut Exairrinu‘tion. thorOugIrand reliable. $3. Medicine acbord- ing t6 length of treatment. Toronto, July 4. 1861. 136-1t- nâ€"q EMPLOYMENT! $40 A MONTH! agents W'anteti. 'V E want an active agent in every County in the United States and Canada. to sell the Franklin Sewing Machine. To a limited number of 'l‘ravollrng Agents we will pay a salary of ‘ $40 per Month 3; an Expenses; To local agents a commission 01'30 per cent. on all sales. . Every machine is warranted t_o give univer- sal satisfaction. and kept in repair six months. Recent improvements renders this machine the cheapest and most popular in the market. For full particulars and a permanent business, dds dross. wrth stamp for return letter, HARRIS BROTHERS. I not: norms FRANKLIN axwtuo uncut": co 137~3m Box 186 Boston, Mass. Grist and Saw 111111! 11E Subscriber. iit returning thanks to his numerous Friendswho favored Itim..IvIIb their custom at the Headford Mills, begs to inform them that he has taken the MILLS lately occupied by Mr. B. F1511. known as the Sherborne Mills Near the Green Bush Hotel. Yonge Street..â€" These Mills being ill first-rate order. any one givi 1g him a. call will find the Gristing done in a superior manner. Parties wishing to take their Gristing back with them can do so. [1? All work warranted second to 110110 in GEORGE SQUIRE, Proprietor. 12541 Markham. April 19. 1861. Proprietor and Principal Operator Toronto, April 19. 1861. l‘25-1y NEW AND IMPROVED , Map of Upper Canada! you secure a vitiluuble rind ornd' mental Work ofROfereuce 7 Subscribe or the I ‘- E _. u ‘Typographical, Statistical : a AND Illustrated Map of Upper Canada In prepdration by Geo. C. Tremaine, Ilia. old and well-knowa publisher of Descriptive Cbunty Maps. ,113’ Residents of the Prdvinc'e vaervwbere will be called on by Local OI- T‘ravbilitrg agents 'l'ordn‘to'. May 1861. 138:“ Canada Permanent Building AND SAVINGS’ SOCIETY: Sbsscniflnu CAI‘ITAL, $541,450: Invcsricb 61": REAL ESTATE, $426,365 : ANNUAL INCOME f‘utm Mustache, $300,000. on... entrants gran. Tordntd‘. Dmucronmâ€"Jos‘eph D.‘ Ridout, G. Che- wett, James G. Worts, Thomas Maclear, Peter Paterson, J. G. Beard. S. Nordhoi'ner, Thos. D. Harris. SOLIci'ron,-â€"-Edwi1rdC. Jones. Stzcannnv AND 'rREASUItER,â€"J. Herbert Mason. ‘HE Stock of this Institution presents 'a pro- fitable and easily convertible mode of in- vestmcnt, based On Real, Estate security, ren- dering it peculiarly sititahle fO’r Fa'rmers,Clergy - men, 'l‘énchers, Mechdnics, persons in the re- ceipt of salaries. and those whose income is doc I‘IVBd from their capital. . W V, . , SAVINGS', BANK IlkANCIl.â€"}Stirti§ Of Four Dollars Iin'd ttptvards are recnived by the Society on dopOsil, subjectlto withdrawal. and bearing - interest at Six per cent. pebannum; The 0 a- pital and Assets of this Society, ‘irty'csteditr mortgages on first-class landed property, being pledged for the scourity df money thus received, depositors are at all times assured of perfect safety. * ‘ , V I I '****'T0-~Bonfim§l.â€"~T11is, V ty/ mites a'd- vances on the 'security of, mprovsd City or Country Property, repaympr by, instalments spreadupverony term the applicant chooses. from one, to ten years. LI’I‘Opet‘tleS mortgaged may be sold or ex- changed for other property, or the Mortgage may be redeemed before maturity. 1F DESIRED In 1111c BORROWER. Applications for Loans will be received by the Secretary. Robert James,junr., or R. H. Sirtith. Newniarltet.frorvr whom Circulars» and the Rules of the Society, together tritli tiny fuither information. may be obtained. III? Letters to be prepaid. TOronto, April 12. 1861. 124-1113 UNION VILLE CARRIAGE FACTORY GEORGE EAKIN. 1N Tendering thanks to his friends and the public generally, for their liberal suppOrt Inpast years, and soliciting the continuance of that patronage, cordially invites - an inspection ‘of Iris present Stock of CARRIAGES,BUGGIES,&O. WHICH HE CAN satiny RECOMMEND To This, eing made Neat, Sudsttintz'al andfi‘dm the best Imported flidifcfiai. He Will aISO make to order every deshriptioii Of Light 8:. Iicéivy wagons; Gigs, Sulkies. BuckJmards, Sic. CHEAP FOR CASH 0R APPROVED CREDIT. 9.1? 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 superi'dr to tiny turned out! My t‘errtl's tire easy, my pribe Is small-35'- Pray do nOt fdrgtit td give the it call"; Unionville, July 18, 1861. l38~6m. CARRIAOEs CARRIAGEs OF THE MA W WWW O. P. HALE" KHAM CARRIAGE Respectfully announces that he has opened \Varerooms in Toronto, for the Sale Of his CARRIAGES, [It the Premises formerly occupied by Messrs: GEOt EWART;& 00; Church Street, adjoining the Store of Messrs; Ho Maud; Fitch Cd. II R. HALL, in introducing himself to the public, feels that lie is not a Stranger, as his Cdtriages have been lOn known to many ofthe largest and most judicious ptirclrasers in the Province. He has fnrvthe last twe stantly engaged in the manufacture of Carriages. a’nd during that period every improvement whichb as bee materials, construction or style. has been carefully investigated, and if found practicable, adopted. most scrupulous care in the selection of timber, and the Securing cf workmen; This has of those who have tested the durability ofliis Work A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LIGHT CARRIAGES “Till be Kept constantly on hand, Both at the ( ity Repository and at the Manufactory at Markham. Mr. HALL opens a sale room in Toronto fer the purpose of placin the Province. Persons living at a distance, who choose to order by 'mail, tion, packing and forwarding of the goods ordered, upon tor-mg a; {aroufub’lg Markham, April 19, 1861.. g and favorany Ive years been conâ€" 11 introduced, either in He has always exercised the been fully lemonstrated in the experience g his goods in a position easily accessible toall parts of may rely upon the most careful attention in the. sales- .tOthe purchaser,“ thongh lie were present. ' ,V ”' ... .14.: I.” -37. Houses and Lots for Sale‘. on Pyjamas cam nooks; 1“. NY of those Books will be forwarded by ' Mail, post paid. to any address, 011 ro-' ceipt of rice by JOHN E. Por’rurt, Pu’blisher,’ No. 617 I Irs'om St , Philadelphia, I’ti'.’ II? figentfi Wantedeverywhere.‘ TIIE coast, Aria Hrs- DISEA8E§£ ROBERT JENNINGS, v. s., PROFESSOR or. PATHOLOGY AND Otisnx'rt'vc'Suu'o cum: IN 1111: VE'I'IIRINAIIY Connor: 01‘ Puma? DELPHIA, PRO?- 01‘ VIrrtcnrngtiuv'h'lrcptciup i In THE 1.1-”: AGRICULTURAIL- t 01.1.1101; or OHIO, SECRETARY or THE AMERICAN VETERINARY ASSOCIATION Of Pitt'- LADELPHIA, Erc., me. WELL TELL YOU :Of the Originjlictdryana: distinctive traits of the various breeds of Eurov poan,Asiatic,Afi-ican and American Horsesf with the physical formation and peculiarizicqa of the animal, and how to ascertain his tiger; by the another and condition of his teeth ; il- lustrated with many explanatory engarvmgs. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding. Breaking, Stabling, Feeding, Grooming, Shoeing. and the gen’ral management oftlre horse,with the best modes of administering medicine, also, how to treat Biting,Kicking, Rearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting], Restlessness, and other views to which 6' is ,subject; with numerous explanatory engraviiigs. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the cause. symptoms. and treatment ot‘Strang'es. Sore Threat Dis- temper,CatarI-h. Influenza. Bronchttlfi. heuo monin. Pleprisy. Broken Wind, Clrt’ttni'z Cough, Roaring and ‘Whistling,Ldmpas,Sof5 Mouth and Ulcers. and Decayed Teeth. with Other diseases of the Mbuth ahd Respirarof‘y Organs. .TIIE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES VVIL‘L’ TELL YOU Of thecauses; symptomé, and 'lfreattnent of Worms, Bolts, Colic; Strangulntion, Stony Concretions, Ruptures, Palsy, Dinrrhma, Jaundico, Hepatirroea, Bloody Urine, Stones in the Kidneys and Bladder. Inflammation, and other diseases at the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Urinary Orgalts. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU ,Of the causes, symptoms; and Troziiineiit ofBon'e Blood, and Bug, Spa; vin, Ringâ€"Bone, Sweeuie, Strains, Broken Knees, Mind Gal's, V Founder, Sole Bruiso‘ and Cravel, Gra‘ckcd. Hools, Scratches. (lan- ker, Thrush. and Corns: also, of Megrims, Vertigo. Epilepsy. Staggers, and other (III; eases of the Fe'et, Legs and Head. THE HORSE AND tits DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causes. symptoms, and Treatment of Fistula; Poll Evil, Glau- dersaFarcy. Scarlet Fever, Mange, Surfolt, Locked Jaw, Rheumatism, Cramp, Gallo, Diseases Of the Eye and Heart. &c.. and how to manage Castratibn,BIoeding,Trephinhing. Roweling, Firing. Hernia, Atriputationfl‘ap; ping. and other surgical Opératiorts THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES \VILL TELL YOU of Rarey’s method of" taming Horsbs: bow to Approach. Halter or Stable a Colt'; how to accustom a horse to strung sounds and sights, and how to Bit, Saddle. Ride. and Break him to harness; also.the form and law “of Warranty. The whole being this resiilt of fifteen years careful study ofthe habits, pecularitios, wants and weaknesses of this treble and useful animal. ,The book contains 3184 pages. appropriater illustrated by nearly Qn‘b Itnndred Eugravingc. It is printed in a bloar and open type. and will be forwarded to any address, pestage paid. on receipt of price. hall" bound, $1.00, or. in cloth; extra. aims; TIIiir FAMILY DOCTOR; A COUNSELLOR 1N srcxuasé BY Professor Henry, S. Taylor, MI). TA YLOR’S FAMILY DOCTOR has reached, an etrorntous,sale.land wherever known. II uniyorsallyimproved, both by the faculty and others, In plaiii language, free frOiii Iiibdici technicalities, itgives )ou simple remedies easily obtained for the cure of Diseases in all formsnvith important rules for preserving tho health, and directions for the sick chartrbor.’ a . and theproper treatment oftho sick. The Die-i . cases at Childhood,tbe Diseases of Manhood, and the Diseases peculiar to Women, are all treated of in a clearand practical way. Al- vvuysili hand, alid ready to serve you, the simple receipes of this book may soon save you touch suffering, and many times the coat of the volume. It is printed iii a clear and open type. and illustrated with appropriate ' engravings. Neatly bound in cloth. price: $1. or in leather. $1.25. â€"â€" THE LIFE ON Our Lord and Saviour J esus Christ A BY m. JOHN FLEETWOOD, 0.1).; . CAREFULLY REVISED at any. jOshrii ,1’1ELCIIER; Db. HE LIFE OF JESUS CH RI ST‘is ihb phi- losotghv,.of true religion. It exhibits the Principles of Christianity in their purity and beauty. It is perfect excellence personified. that the mind of, man. tinny grasp it. and be changed into the same image. The inspired writers have given it to us in detached des- criptions. Dr. Fleetwood has arranged those in one harmonious whole, With such contJ merits, explanations and incidental informs-7 tion as to render it alike acceptable to thd scholar. as to ‘him who knows no more, but knowslrisBible true.’ Belohér’slrevised edit- ion contains the Lives of the Apostles, Hiaf tory of the Jews, and an Essay on the Evi- dencesloftjte Bible ._1t l,3_,f)tlllllb(1 in 11 clear and open ypo; iii Ono royal octavo vo'lumo handsomely illustvated. and will be furnished in the following styles :â€" ClothExtru,..;;........-. .I’rice, $2 00 Low,lSlteep,................ “ 25R Cloth. PulIGilt.;....;...... ‘f BOO Roan. Fiill Gilt...:‘......... u 350 THE HOE? BIBLE ’ Fur Family and Pulpit Ilse: OUR EDITIONS or Tâ€"HE HOLiI IIIch are unequalled for their durabili y. finish. ' elegancemnd completeness; no effort hav- tug been spared to render them perfect in every respect. ,, Besides the Old and New " fl‘e}stame1_1t,leach stylo,contains the Apcryâ€" pha. 'COncordance, Psalms 111 Metro, Canne’s Marginal Notes and References, and valuable tables Ot' Scripture \‘leasuroa, Weights, Coins, 31.9. The text corrected; according to the Standard of the Amori-' can Bible Society. They are all printed" in large siiod. type, in one royal quarto volume, with a neat Family Record and Illdstr'ations. mb. Leather,Marb.Edgos,Gilt Back . _ and III Engravings” . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 75'. 2. Emb. Leather. Murb Edges, Gilt Buck & Sides, and 5* Col’d Eng‘vs. 5 00. 3. Roun,Full Gilt Edges Back &. Sides, _ and 14 Steel and Col’d Engravings, 7 00 4. Extra Paper, lm, ankoy,Full Gilt.l4 Stool Plates, Maps and Illum. . . . . . 5. Extra Paper, Turkey Morocco, Full _ Gilt.lBSteel Plates. Maps and Illum 12 00 do. do. do. Antique 12 00 6. Extra Paper. Turkey Morocao, Full ‘ Gilt,18 Plates,Maps.I|lnu1 oz Clasp, 15 00 wâ€"Pâ€"v $1000 A YE AR can be made by enterprising Inert in solling‘the above and other popular works of ours. Our inducements to allsuch are ‘ exceedingly liberal. , V , As these books are unequalled In their inc? chairical execution, as well as yalhé Of their contents, a certain and rapid Itan fo‘llui‘vb tlt’Oif introduction everywhere. . For single copies, or for terms to agents,witli other information, apply to or address JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher, _‘ No. 617 Sansom Sh.» Philadelphia};- I;" E 900‘