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.‘."i“\“’.~" ‘ z-.- I. « :7. r '-::.u.- N , .....;........- r- -< vast-v 9;. as". my. 1 1.. . A . ~. .. a news; THII’THERICAN iiiivownox. (Times’ Correspondence.) _ ' The Government his h reliable infor- mation that a quarrel has broken out be- iween the leading traitors of the Confed- eracy that promises to be ilisastcrous. The belligerents are Scornbs and, Virginians and North Carolinaon the one side, and Davis, Wig all and the extrerriists of South Caro- lina on the other. ’The complaintamong the disaffected is that Davis is making rather fast to the legitimate result of trea- iison, viz., the abuegatioii of Stateuand in- dividual rights. 1 i The steamer Seminole, from the block- ade; off Charleston, has arrived. She brought as a prize the schooner 111725022, formerly a \Vasliington pilot boat, from Cardenas, With a cargo of sugar, coffee, fruit, and cigars. ’Wl‘cn taken she was under English colors! The captain and nearly all hands Wei-c drunk. She had‘run tliii. lilockade off Wilmington. The Scrizinbfc has .also' everliauled Several vessels showing English colours. She spoke the Dale last night. She will ‘coal and undergo repairs at Old Pornt. Baltimore. Aug. 224. ' Mayor Barrett of W'asliington passed through this city as a prisoner this morning. He is en'route for Fort Lafayette. "The arrest; of Mayor Berrett’. and his removal lieiiceproduced Some sensation’ but no surprise, that military measure hav- ing pr‘evi'o'usly been expected. It is not for the reason merely that refused the oath ‘ofaloyalty as an (ix-officer and member of the hoard of Police authorized by Con-- gress, but on other grounds good and sufâ€" licieiit to the (iovcrariii‘iit fot‘ this proceed- ing. A guard has been tempdrary placed over his house where his family still re- main. , \Va'shiiigton, Aug. The vacrisiiiciit is 'corrsidei'iinar the pro- priety oil-organizing a National Detective Police Force. New York, St. Louis, Chi- cobra, and other Cities ware represented in the conference. The plan is to have agents distributed through the country, forming a bet-work of some llance. The petective force in IVasliiiigton is largely increased by recruits from New York and Phila- del pl flu . ‘ A woman from Beauregard's head- quarters was arrested 10-day while passing through our lltlL‘S into Alexiiiidri'a. An Irish woman searched her and found some twenty letters addressed to and implicating prominent citiZens in \‘Vasliirigton and Acloxandciia. - 4% II'Ir's. Senator Gwin’s trunk, ordered to go on to West Point by express, was ex- iriiiiiied, and in it were found plans of the lbrtilications at the Chain Bridge and on the Potomac, traced on paper by some clerk in the II’ar Department. (Special! to the Comnm‘czictl.) Pr‘iViite advices from lieiituckey re- present that State as being on the verge of civil war. ‘ The Union men are ready for whatever issue Secesson may force upon them. , 7 Pitsburgli, Aug. :27. An infernal machine which had, been placed of Adams’ Express car t‘XplOtch on its arrival in this city at one pm. to- day, resulting in the killing 01 two employ- ees and the wounding of a man named Batchelder in the log. One of the killed an iiiined t‘JIcLaughlin.’ Cirrhiiiatti, Aug. 27. We learh from the Kanawlia that Col. Tyler‘s forces at C501ntjl'tllle were sur- rounded by the relic-ls, under Gen. Floyd. early yesterday morning. Il’e' have no particulars yet. Bridgeport, Ch, Aug. 24‘. The secession Farmer office here was gutted by volunteers to night, in the pre- sence of from three to five thousand peo. ple. \Vindows wrre smashed, type dis tributed. in the street, and the presses. destroyed. ' , Br'idgport, Aug. In cleaning out the Farmer office last night, a United States mail bag was found fillcdfliith papers addressed to leading se- bessiouists in Alabama, Georgia and other Southern States; also some 200 “ billeys.” Some curious letters were also discovered ExpOSing the treason of politicians in Hart- ford and elsewhere. One oftlic editors of the Farmer has gone to New Ilaven tltyeatening to issue his paper from the {Legisler office to-morrow. Washington, Aug. 27. A. letter, read here, from Tennessee, Saye that 25,000 rebels are under arms in that State. In the La Grange District all but 24: of the yiale inhabitants have enlisted in the rebel army. / '.l‘lie._Pickets of Beauregard's army are nearer Arlington Heights than ever before, but this fa :t, it is believed, does not indi- cate an attack. ‘ It is reported that the English and French fleets on our coast are intended for Service at Vera Cruz. intervention in II‘chican affairs is the probable design 01 these Governments. . Secretary Seward left the city this morning for New York whither he goes to arrange a new passport systcin. ARMED EXPEDITIONS TO THE GULF STATES. The N. Y. Herald urges the getting out of armed expeditions against the Gulf States, It Says :â€" Common prudence demands that, with the first frost; stores of at least one hundred thou- sand men" should be fully prepared to embark for the principal seaports of North and South Carolina,Goorgia, Alabama and Louisiana. “76 have vessels in abundance. and, from New York Boston, l’hiladelpliia‘and‘ Fortress Monroe, four fleets might sail simultaneously for Charleston, avannab,Now Orleans and Mobile. Not only could those cities be taken, but the cotton, rice, tobacco and other Southern produce which is stored in them might be seized, confiscated aiid' édld for the benefit of the national treasury. By the lot of September the cotton will have been everywhere picked and vast stores of itwill be heaped up Such a diversion is IIIOI'GOVGI‘ needed to relieve our arms in Virginia and on the Po- tbtnac, and no measures could be adopted which would more certainly bring the war to a speedy close. THE N Y- HERALD AND THE TIMES CORRESPONDENT The N. Y Harald Writes with great violence against Russell. It says :â€" The truth is that the individuals who make aliving by travelling through America to iii- snlt’ hour North and South, bv slaiidoring the institutions and people of both sections of the tr- .. w-,,.....,.,. ..,.,. . ,..:»..,.o_..».._.... ~,~-:..;.», m. ..r , . countrv..belong to'tlio very basest‘ class of lite- rary liirelings. _'1‘hoir'presonce here ougiit not to be allowod. > National _selfâ€"respect and pru- deuce ,eqqially forbid it.'. lfthor‘e‘is any class of persons who should be at once subjected to the influence of martial law, it is these British correspondents. The; violate the first laws of hospitality, trample upon decency, and are a nuisance which ought to be eschowod and de- nounced by everv upright and patriotic citich. Such fellows, from Russell of the London Times. down to the lowest vagabond who fol- lows in his train, should be belched forth from the commuiiitv. They should be arrested. ' and packed off to the country from which they come, at'tlie shortest possible notice. MR. RUSSELL’S SKETCIIES FROM, WASHING I‘ON. The following are extracts from the letter of the London 'l'inws’ special correspondent, who dates from Washington, July 12 '. PRESIDENT LINCOLN. The feeble courtlinoss of Mr. Buchanan is replaced by the straightforward purpose and en- ergy of Mr. Lincoln, on whose broad shoulders has fallen the grievous legacy of his predeces- sor’s va’cillation and errors; and the letters, des- patches and titessugos which nurtured civil war are succeeded by speeches to armed legions who are about to end it by conquest or in defeat. It is probable that the English public are already familiar With the lines of the sallow, long, and strongly marked face of the President, which to me is indicative of shrowdness, honesty, and some love of humor; the eyes are deeply sot, dark. not very bright. but penetrating and kind- lv; the tall, lank body, set on long loose legs, with powerful arms swinging by his sides, is iii- cliiged With a slight stoop forward. if there be not niuéh grace, there is no lack of vigor “GENERAL scor'i‘ . l The bold leonino front of the man, the mas- sive hohd and broad forehead, the full fine eye, the mouth broz’id and distinctly cut, and the square resolute ciiiii arrest attention, and recall the types of some better-known commanders; but Artiericans are justly proud of one who in a military career axtondin,’r beyond ha.f a century, has been uniformly sucCcssluI, and who has not been less fortunate in any diplomatic or politi- cal functions he has undertaken to discharge. The Virginians, who burned the house iii which S:oit was born,lest it should see the birth 01' another traitor, and who changed the name of ii. county in their State calied alter him to that of Davis. will not do him any harm wrtli prosâ€" perity. l‘Iis IOok and number indicate that his mind is still vigorous. though the siioWs of 7b winters have wreatliod their honors round his brow; but when the tower-like frame and great torso are set in motion, there is a it'eebleness in gait and a waiit or power in the limbs which show that age and wounds and hard labor haw taken their hostages and scourilies. THE SENATE AND SENA'I‘ORS. Aii enthusiastic lady who came over with me in the Arabia was very indignant with a coun- tryman of 1162‘s, because he affirmed that no had never soon a more dignified assembly than the House of Lords, ‘ What 1’ said she, ‘do you mean for one moment to say that they are equal in appearnice to our Senators In one respect, the Senator are certainly destitute of the air of Wisdom which is given by white hairs and venerable aspect. Few of the Senators are men of advanced years, and Mr. Crittenden is pointed out as a kind of obsolete semi-fossili- zed politiCian, as much out of place as Nestor would be in a revel with Achilles and Patroclus. In another phase they are not so dignified. They do not cotisidcr it unbecoming to write at their desks iii the midst of debate. Vv'riting is albare mechanical process, after all. and no man . looks well while he is engaged at it. Senators are like other men. Perhaps they am a little foiider of stationery. When the last Congress was coming to a close, I saw a large main. cov- ered with.perspiraiioii, dragging a huge box after him into the railway station. He was fol- lowed by two other men with similar boxes. This was the Senator wild was taking;l home, by mail, his supply of public stationery cohtain- ed in these boxes. Then it must be ' conce- dod ’ that dress has something to do with the aspect of a deliberate body, and that ‘Jim Crow ’ hats and linen [blouses would detract from the appearance of the most aristocratic mob in the world. Permitting those things in the United Siates’ Senate, there are noble heads, corniiiairdiiig forms. and hiin intelligen- cos, nearly equal to the greatest of the issues before them. Business is transacted colloqui- ally and easily. but there is. l 8.11) told, a prac- tice of making set orations, which at one time thanateneu tho [louse of Commons. A PnorHt-z'rxc OPINION. Marching of many troops through the city I Sonia soldiers have a bad habit of hogging inn- may for whisky. There was a riot in coine- quence of the murder of a. soldier in a house in the city. “is comrades assembled to avenge his death. and burnt three houses of the same kind; finally, they were dispersed by United Stalesdragoaiis. There has also been a mutiny at Alexandria in a foreign regiment, and a. clip- taiu refused to uboytho orders of his colonel, was supported by his company, and quietly, marched away into Washington, where he gave up his sword, and surrendered to be tried by court-martial. Volunteers are not regulars, but their mutifn es and riots are not so dangerous as 's those of i-egiilai‘s. But the mischief which threatens the United States forces arises out of tho jealousies which exist between the regular army and the volunteers. The civilian gone- rals, or - political ’, chiefs, are obnoxious to the regulars, and General Scott has a battle to fight Very much like that in which Lord Clyde con- tended so vigorously and s uccossfu’lly against his 'politicals” and ' civilians ’ in India. AN ILL'USED ‘ BRI’I‘CHES SUBJIX.’ Last night an intoxicated warrior addressed the from beneath a tree. at the base of which he was recuii'ibont. in an attitude of utter corm- (Ian, and demanded ‘ links/ices/tf for, quotli lie, ‘ I’m a Britches subjix, aide Wanna a drink.’ I exposed to him lucidly the inconsocutiveness of his logical formula, but he had detected my nationality. and insisted on his right to a subsidy As I could run, albeit not like the swift Camil- la, and he, 1 surmised, could not, 1 maintained my thesis. 'Dy"o-Iiv’-in-the-city ?’ ‘ No. I don’t’ was my reply. ‘ Then I congratulate you. There’s no jislis for Britches supjixâ€"mot ta-drop to drink in the whole place l’ The soldier was mistaken, but did not require any demonstration of the fact. and I mention the circumstance only for the purpose of pointing out the great increase of Britiin subjects which has suddenly taken place here. The Legation is overwhelmed Willi them, and this war would give Queen Victoria, or restore to her, many tcrousaiids of devoted subjects, it they were only oneoui‘aged in their affectionate efforts to return to the fold. “7H0 ARE FIGHTING THE BATTLES? The sick list shows thirty invalids, mostly suf- fering from diarrlioaa. On the surgeon’s table lav returns furnished by Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian, to be filled up with statistical facts as to tho birth-place, age. height, weight. and ’ size of the chest, &c., of the men. The sheet I looked at referred to a section of twelve men. Of these only two were citizens of the United States, born’ thereinffour were natives of Eng- land, six wcro lrishmen, and of these one half showed more beef and bone and stature than their comrades. W BIRTH. On Thursday, the 2'21th inst., the wife of Isaac. French, Esq, Markham, of a son. DIED. At Oxford street, Spadiiia Avenue, Toronto. on the 27th instant, Charles Currzin. Musician aged 25 years. Au'gust 23rd, 1861. (lied, after a few days, illness, at the Parsonage, Klineburg, Mara Law- son, bolovod wife of’ Rev. Thumbs Lawso ti, in {Lu 34:11 your of h'or age. .to a surcharge of hen per cent if not paidlprior . . TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, August 29. Fall Wlieat,--3tlf) bshls was the extent of the supply which sold at the following prices. 'he prices paid for the best samples were from $1 l to $1 on, to. pan, Spring Wli‘oatm-IJOO bslils in market, sold at from $0 84 to $0 86 per bshl.. Bai'ley.â€"sold at from «12 to 450. bshl. , Oatsâ€"at 26 and 280 per bshl. Hayâ€"is from $12 to $15 per ton, Straw $6 to $7 per ton. Nounâ€"Superior extra sold at $5 50 to $6 25, Extra 385 2‘5 to $5 50; Fancy (Spring) $4 512' to $4 75: Fancy (Eall) $5 10 ; to $5 25; Extra, $5 to $5 25 : Double Extra, $5 50 to $6 00. Butter.--It‘resli isin fair supply at from 180 to 20 per lb. ' I’orlfiâ€"is in faii request, For Hogs averaging 160 lbs $5 50 and $5 90 has been paid, and those averaging 2.30 lbs $5, and $5 fillâ€"the latter being the extreme figure. , W , , Applesâ€"Common varieties $1 and ‘25 per barrel. Better grades $1 50 and $2 barrel. Eggs. »â€"l"‘resh from wagons 90 to 15c per dozen, Potatoesâ€"Vary in price from 45 to 50c. Slioop~aro in» demand at from $3 :30 to $4 50 each. 9 .- -‘â€"-â€". I SPECIAL NOTICES. WWW GOLD! GOLDII More to he desired than gold is the health of your children. Physicians are almost univor sally prescribing Dr, McKenzio’s Dead Shot VVorm~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 use.â€" Ask for Dr, McKenzie’s Dead Shot IVorm- Candy and be sure and get itâ€"in some in- stances you may be induced to try another pre- paration, you may be sure the inducement hold out its because it affords more profit to the seller- I’rice only 15 (outsâ€"4 packages for 50 cents. 'Sold by all respectable dealers in \‘ledicines. To Consumptives. l' ‘I'IE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung infection, and that dread disease, Consurnpti'on-â€"is anxious to make known to his fellow-sullbrers 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 sum; (‘Uhic FOR CONSUMPTION. ,ASI'I‘HDIA, URONCHI'I‘IS, Sec. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted. and spread information which lie conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them iiodiiirg, and may prove a blessing. ' Parties wishing the prescription will please address . . REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williainsbnrgh, Kings County, New York. NGTICE. If asked what was the Dt'SI. medicine for cleansing tlir- blood, :tndftil‘111110115(:ttllllllllllltS,Sick Headache, (:tiFlthlllt‘FS‘, kc, We should say BRIGUS’ INDIAN VEGI‘TAITLIC 1.1115 PILLS. Sold by “7,8, POLLOCK. Richmond Hill. 32.2133 electronic rota. W M. TEEFY, COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH coxvamxcan, AND RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. G REEM ENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, 1’ Vvills‘, &c., &c., drawn with attention and proiiiptitu'de. Richmond Hill. Aug 29. LII-If. CA 11E SubsCrlbers having- in contemplation V the creoliozi of 3 BUILDING. ,40 >4.- 80 feel. two Stories in heighth, will receive Ten- ders for the building of same IIIIIII‘IIIB Ist September. \Vill not accept the lowest Ton- dor, unless satisfactory in other respects.â€" I’laris and Specifications to be seen at our own Office. PATTERSON &. BRO’. Richmond Hill, August 22, 1861. 143-1tt Shii‘igles Wanted. HE Subscribers wish to Contract for Fifty Thousand firstqnalily of Shingles, Bun- ches to be full Half-ll ousands. Shingles 16 inches in length, 5-1 th inch in thickness, and warranted, PATTERSON &. BRO., Richmond Hill, Aug. ‘22. 133,3t- Illlllfllllllllifllllll, ATTEN TION 1 Special Meeting of the Company will be L held at MAPLE, on v ' Saturday, septcmber 7, ’61, For the purpose of receiving Recruits and re- suming Drill. Rospoctable men wishing to join will please apply to Dr. Hackott or Mr. Ingram. at Maple, on or before the 31st inst. N.B. No awkward or ugly fellows need apply. GOD Save the QUEEN. Maple. August 21, 1861. V 143â€"2 To Painters do Glaziers Tenders wanted, “OR: PAINTING the woodqvork l GLAZING the windows of the J'il’ew Brick SchooleuseJ: and on RICHMOND HILL. Particulars mad 0 known on application to the Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Tenders will be received until MONDAY. the 2nd September. at noon. M. ,'I'EEFY, Secretary. Richmond Hill. August ‘21, 1861.. 143-2 To the Owners of N arr-Resident Lands llllllN'I‘IIlS 61“ Yfllllf & PEEL. 1118 is to notify you that your lands are subject annually (in addition to the taxes) to the first day of MAY inea'ch year, and if é not paid Within five years,‘thoy will be returned to the Sheriff for sale. J. S. HOWARD, I, p I Treasurer U. C. Y . (8‘ P. United Counties York and Peek; August 14, 1861. 142-1m IMPORTANT. DR. WISTAR’S PULMONIC SYRUP, is highly ro- commended, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, and all diseases of the Lou and Throat. 25 cc s 9 bottle. 36 i i m p I . -- ' l 6.11801l I'I'S. which UNION FALL FAIR ll.......‘wlli... [2, I’m-2700 bets we" v or at 40%“ 45° W A. SlZE’S HOTEL UNIONVILIE, NIAllififAM » G... .pUIllllHI must be on the ground early, and DIVISION COURT AGENT, _ AGRICULTURAL | Letters V . Houses 9116. .Lots for Sale. EIAE ,E I E‘ ’v tflémdim’ngiu niCHMONDmLLPosiomce '- OREXCHANGE. .1 AUGUST i. 1561. . . . . . . .. ‘ _ l ‘ ' ' ' ' W0 HALF ACRE LO'IS-gwithra good I Anderson, W. M. â€" Dwelling House on each, pleasantlysitu- AST York and the 'l‘ownship of Markham l Audarson' john axed about half a mile north of' Markham Vil- Agricultural Societies will hold a lA,.,,,S,,.ougy Thos_ Ileslop, Jane Harris, Mr. [2] Jackson. John Lockwood, E. Iiiiif‘oot. John Laiigstafl‘, Dr. y Munsliaw, George McMillan, Duncan Bee", R , H. or S. W. McElveen, William ,McPhillips, George Northgrave, Duke Nortligrave. MrsJIelen when upwards of $1,200 will be offeredl Domain, tichard Ross, Hugh R. for. Pl‘lzes- Dyson, J t]. Richmond, W, P. Eyor, David 61. Abrm. Reid, Charlotte Ewing. William Raymond, Robert Fox, Thomas Skinner, T. Fair, William Smith, Joseph Goodwill, John Tanison, John Gibbs, O. F. [2] Wilson, Thomas German, David VVadswortb. George , _ Harrison, Mary M. TEEFY, P.M illillllllli lTll ON RICHMOND IIILL. lage, are offered for sale on very reasonable terms. They will be sold separately or to- gether to suit purchasers, Baker, Jonathan BUWIOIN 0-L- the Proprietor, DAVID woor-rEN, Bond’s Lake,70_r at this Office. Oak Ridges, June 27. 135-3m. Bannister. C. Wednesday, Gctober 9th, 1851, Clark,l\'1alinda[9] Coullor, John PHOTOGRAPHS! P-iâ€"iOTooaAPi-«is i The Cheapest and Best Anilirotype and Photograph ' GALLERY IN CANADA, IS AT 137 filial lllliil‘, fill, Edwin â€"W_ ebber, ' TORONTO. EGSto. intimate tolhe inhabitants of Ricn- iiioiid Hill and Vicinity, lhat he has commenced besinoss as - CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER, 3., Two doors south of the ‘i‘ York Herald” Office. .. where he has on hand a general assortment of’ Household Furniture, Oftho best quality, cheap for cash, RULES & REGULATXINS : 1. Members who have paid their subscrip- tions, are entitled to enter their Stock or other Articles without charge. ‘2. No per-on allowed to compete as a Meni- ber, who has not become such on or before the Eldtli of September, 1661. i 3. Persons, other than Members, desirous of competing, must pay $2, entrance. 4. No party exhibiting shall iiiterfe‘e with ‘ the Judges whilst in discharge of their duties, g by conversation or otherwise, under forfeiture of premiums. 5. All Animals or Articles intended for com. entered with the Secretary, (who will attend at SIZI‘Z’S, Unionville, for that purpose,) at b o’clock. u.in., on the morning of the Fair The books will be closed at 11 a.m.; after that hour no entry will be made. ‘ 6. No person exhibiting a. Manufactured Article shall be entitled to a premium, al- though one may have been awarded him. unless he is the [Mind firle owner and manufac- turer of the same during 1861 7. All Agricultural Produce entered for ' com; etition must. be actually raised by and be «are; 6'13. MES ' RAW 13‘, Proprietor and Principal Operator Toronto, April 19. 1861. IQS-Iy NEW AND IMPROVED Map of Upper Camilla! the property of Exhibitors, and the growth of Boston Rocking Chairs... . . . , . . . . . . . . . $1 55 OULD You secure a vamabb and mm” the year 1861.. Common Chair's, from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 45 ‘ '~ " _ q p 8. No Exhibitor shall be entitled to two Bedsteads, from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 75 .. l ,lllelll‘ll ka or Reference? “Ubsmlbe premiums for the same 4 kind of Agricultural Bureaus, from . . . . .'. g .' . .' . . . .' . . . . .'.. . . 7 00 0‘ “e _ ‘ I’lroduce or Manufactured Article in the same And other articles equally low. Typograp‘hical, Statistlcal c 6183. a ’fl - u ‘ 9. Blood Stallions must have Pedigree prn-. ‘A ls Bollcltcml' AM) perly attested. and exhibited on the day of the Show, if required. 10. Durham and Devon Cattle, Bulls. Cows and Heifers, must have their Pedigrees propérlv attested, and exhibited on the day of Show, if required. . ll. Ayrshire Cattle must. also be properly attested as to purity of blood. A 'l'EN'l'is scoured for the occasion; En- trance thereto 1% cents. Messrs. MILNE, CARTER, ECKARDT and DAVIDSON, are appointed to suporiiiteiid the Tent and Grounds, to either of whom all applications must be made. as to tho arrange mom of Goods for Exhibition. Dinner will be prepared by Mr. ' Size, Immediately after the Exhibition. Premi- ums- will then be declared. T. A. MILNE, J. 1’. VVIIELER, Richmond Hill, June 7,1861. [32â€"h Illustrated Map of Upper Canada In preparation by Geo. C. Tromaiiie, the old and well-known publisher of Descriptive County Maps; v 0:? Residents of the Province everywhere wlll be Called on by Local or Travelling agents Toronto, May 1861. 13S-‘tf Jana. F. Bro‘wn, BROKER, Estate and General Agent, AGENT FOR QEolouiul fiife Qtssnmmc Qfo’p. 1 Masosic IIALL, TORONTO Sruicic'r. TORONTO- . I? Monov to Lend on Improved Farms April 19, 1861. 125-1)’ banana Pcl‘lllttllellt Building AND SAVINGS’ SOCIETY. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, .,‘541,450: Invnsrcn on REAL ESTATE, $426,363 :. ANNUAL 1500qu FROM MEMBERS, $300,000. .â€"â€"...â€"-.â€". Ofitce’ ~--rMa.iaome Hall. Toronto. Dinucron'sFâ€"Josoph D. Ridout, J. G. Clie- EMPLOYMENT! $40 11 MONTH! .flgcnts “Minted. ). .~ , , > . TE want an active agent in every County ‘ . ) I WM Eiiiiiiim' ti. BARdeRfich W l” “'8 Ul’lled Slams “d “"“d’” l° 13:319..“an viiori‘ii’ ’IShOPiZPdli/lezifiieeiili’ll‘lib? Secretary’, seal-claw, sellt'ne Franklin SGWIIlg Machlne, To'a D “:13; i i 9‘.” - - 7 - Tnn'p of,,ja,-khmn_ E_ R Y. A_ 8_ limited number of Iravelllng Agents we Will ' ' y ' , , ’ a pay a salary of Soi.icrron,â€"â€"Edward C. Jones. SECRETARY Markham, August22. 1861. 14o-4t. ' AND TREASURERâ€"J. Herbert Mason. $40 per IvTonth & all Expenses. 'l‘o local agents a commission of 30 per cent. on all sales. Every machine is warranted to 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, ad- dress. With stamp for return letter, HARRIS BROTHERS, sou. AGENTS FRANKLIN SEWING MACHINE co 137-3m Box 186 Boston, Mass. HE Stock of this Institution presents a pro- fitable and easily convertible mode of in- vestmen , based on Real. Estate security, rou- deriiig it peculiar! suitable for Farmers,Clergy - men, Teachers, Mechanics, persons in the re- ceipt of salaries, and‘thoso whose income is de- rived fromtheir capital. V . vamos’ BANK BuANOH.â€"Sums of Four Dollars and upwards are received by the Society or. deposit, subject to wi.hdruwal. and. bearing interest at Six p‘er cent. per rainum." The Q a- pital and Assets of the Society, iiivestedin mortgages on first-class landed property, being pledged for the security of money thus received, depositors are at all times assured of perfem safety. To” Bonnpwcns,â€"This Society makes ad- vances on the security of Improved City or Country Property, repayable by instalments spread over any form the applicant chooses. from one to ten years. ‘ Propeyiiel. mortgaged may ,b'e.‘ sold or exâ€" changed fi’i'olliei‘ property, or the Mortgage may be redeemed before maturity, 1r unsmmi 3v 1 HE BORRDWER. Applications for Loans, will be received by the Secretary, Robert James, junr., or R. H. Smith, Nowmarket. from whom Circulars and the Rules of the Society, together Willi any fuither information, may be obtained. II;P Letters to be prepaid. Toronto, April 12, 1861. Law Notice. CHARLES DURANI), Barrister, Toronto, will attend the 1)tvision Courts at Rich- mond Hill, Markham Village, King and Now- i'iiaiket., in September. where ho will be happy to attend to any business of his friends pro- fessionally. Office. corner of Adelaide and Yonge Stroets, Toronto, Toronto, August 1561. 14311“ «a... __ ‘AfiJV‘ m«¢uâ€"_‘gz~rmuawu ‘ Grist and Saw Mill '! HE Subscriber, in returning thanks to his numerous Friends who favored him with their custom at the Headford Mills, begs to inform them that he has taken the MILLS lately occupied by Mr. B. FISH. known as. the $116140 orne Mills Near the Green Bush Hotel, Yonge Street.â€" Those Mills being in first-rate order, any one givi ig him a. call will find the Gristiiig‘ done in a superirr manner. Parties wishing t5 take their Gristing back with them can do so. If? All work warranted second to none in Canada. GEORGE SQUIRE, . Proprietor. 125-if WANTED, s an APPRENTICE to the HARNESS f unsrnuss, a cor about 16 years of age. Apply to WILLIAM HARRISON. Richmond Hill, Aug. 15, 1861. 14214t. hwmâ€"fi__m___ RICHMOND IIILL Cfllll‘li’I‘Y GRAMMAR 8011061.. THE inhabitants of Richmond Hill and vi- cinity are respectfully informed that the duties oftho Schoolâ€"both in the Grammar and ' Common School Departmentâ€"wore resumed on Mosnxv, the 12th instant. ARTHUR C. VERNER. A.B., Principal. -142-4t- ' UNION VILLE CARRIAGE FACTORY iliiiiiilniiiiiiii, EXAMINE THE LATEST I IMPROVED F ANNING MILL, CASS BEFORE buying any other Fanning Millâ€" consideroo by competent Judges to be the host constructed Mill before the Canadian I public for separating Oats from Spring Wheat. Peas and, Oats. and, for cleaning in fact all kinds of Grain. This Miil stands unrivalled, is made ofgood D URABLE MA TERIAZ 1’ And is, from its construction, the best for Fm- more use in the Province. They are manufactured ‘by the undersi, mad, at Richmond Hill, to whom all orders should be addressed. 1 [ET Farmers would do well to call and ex- amine. the Mill, when passing down Yonge St. Orders left at the residence of Mr. Southard, at Newmarkot, WI 1 receive prompt attention. Sliopâ€"VV‘ith'in Eight Rods of Raymond’s Hotel sonrnxap, povNTON as e... Richmond Hill. July 18. 1861. 138-ft Markham. April 19. 1861. 124-1132 Richmond Hill, August lb, 1861. GEORGE MARIN. in past years. and soliciting the cuntinuancepftliat patronage, cordially invites an inspection of his present sleek of “taunsenoumsae. WHICH HE CAN SAFELY RECOMiiiEriIS To ALL, Bcin g made Neal‘, 8 u been: in! cindfrom the best Imported Material. He will also make to order every description of A _ 7 Light a. Heavy Wagmis,’ Gigs, Sulkics, nuckJmai-ds, ’ CHEAP FOR CASH 0R APPROVED CREDIT. Cfi‘ Please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. ~ Come one, 6de 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!" forms are easy, my pride is smallâ€" . Pray do not forget to give me a call. Unionville, July 18, 1861. , 0 OF THE MARIEHAM OARRIA‘Gâ€"E FACTORY. ’tespcictfi'illy annouhces that he has opened \Varerooin’s in Toroinito,’ for the Sale of his CA RRIAGES, in the Premises formerly occupied by Messrs. GEO. EWART & 1â€"5 Church Street, adjoining the Store of Messrs. Howland, Fitch 8: Co. 131R. HALL. iii introducmg himself to the public, feels that he is not a stranger, as his Carriages have been long and favorahly known toinariy ofthe largest and 111051 Judlplqus purchasers 1n the Province. 1 i stantly engaged in the manufabture of Carriages. and during, that period every improvement whicli’o as been introduced either in materials, construction or style. has been carefully investigated, and if found ’ t , . l, , t. h. b . d , f L . Flammable: allO-Pl‘3‘l- He has always exercised the mos scrnpn ous care in ie se cc ion 0 1m er, an tie securina e wor vmen This has been fun , 1.m0,,s,,..fléd: m- m. , . , . r: r . . , , _ _ . . - A .r e .x . of those who have tested the durability ofhis work 0 y ‘ L Pellellbe LARGE ASSORTMENT or LIGHT QARRMGES , ., “Till be Kept constantly on hand, Both at the City Reposrtory and at the Manufactory at Markham )IVIr, HALE opens a sale room in Toronto for the purpose of placing his goods in a position easily accessible to all parts of the l rovmce. I ersons hvrng at a distance, who choose to order by mail, may rely upon the most careful attention in the selec- tron, packing and forwarding of the goods ordered, upon terms as favourable to the purchaser, as thoiigli he were present. Markham, April 19, 1861. a -, For terms and other particulars. enquire of Co. ’ 116 has for the last twelve years been con_ 4. Extra Paper, 1m, Turkovdl'ull Gilt,14z uni arteries new tracks. ANY of these Books will be forwarded by _ Mail, post paid, to any" address, on 130- ceipt ofpi'iim by Joni: E. POTTER. Public-lief, 'No. 617.5arruom St, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 11:? Agents wanled everywhere. nits HORSE, nip HIS-DISEASES :1 X'. 'i i 1‘ . ,g ' . . . ROBERT JENNINGS, V. S., Pinorrzsson or: Px'ruomovnun OPHRATIVIC Sun- GERY IN Tm: YE'rnnrNARY Coi.i.rnon or PHILA- DELPHIA. PROF. or VETERINARY Mnorcmu IN THE IA1‘1'1.AGRICUL'1‘URAL ('0LI.EGE 015' Ohio, Sheiurz'rx'nv or 'I‘HE AMERICAS VETERINARY ASSOCIATION or I‘m- LADELI’HIA, me, are. w mi. TELL YOU or the origingutsisi-v mi distinctive traits of the various breeds of Euro"; pean,Asiatic,Africaliiand American I'lorsos‘ with the physical foi'iiialioii and peculiaritleli oftlie animal, and how to ascertain his ago by the number and condition of his teeth ; il~ lustratod with many explanatory eiigarvliigs. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Staining, Feeding, Grooming, shoeing. and the gen’ral iririn’agoriioiit ol'llio horse,witli the best modes of adiiiiiiislering iiieilicine, also, liowto treatIlitiiig,Kicliing.Rearing, ‘hyiiig, Stumbling, Crib liliting, Restlessiioss, and other views to Which he is subject; with numerous explanatory engravings. TH E HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms; _ and treatment ofSti'ang‘es, Sore Throat, Dis- tenipor,(,lnlarrli, Influenza, Bronchitis, Prion»; monia, Pleprisy, Broken Wind, Chronib Cough, Roaring and Wliistliiig,Lampas,Soroi Mouth and Ulcers, and Decayod Teeth. with), other diseases of the Mouth and Respiratory Organs. ' THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of tliocauses, symptoms,’ and 'l'reatiiient of Worms, Bolts, Colic, Strangulation, Stony Concretions, Ruptures, Palsy, Diui'rlim'a, Jaundice, Hepatii‘i‘ma, Bloody Urine, Stones iii the Kidneys and. Bladder, Inflammation, and other disiiases of the Stomach, Barrels, Liver and Urinary Organs. ' TIIE HORSE AND 1118 DISEASES, WILL TELL YOU Offlie causes. svmptoms’, and Treatment ofBonc Blood, and Bog, Spa- vin, Ringâ€"Bone, Sweoiiie, Strains, Broken Knees, Wind Gal's, Founder, Sole Bruise and Crawl, Gracked, I’loofs, Scratches, (Jan- kor, Thrush, and Corns: also, of Megi'ims, Vertigo. Epilepsy, Sluggers, and other dis- eases of tho Feet, Legs and Head. TIIE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES IVILL TELL YOU Oftliocanses, symptoms, and Treatment 0f1“1.stliln, Poll Evil, Glan- ders. Farcy, Search Furor, .Mango, Surfelt, Locked Jaw, houmatism, Cramp, Calls, Diseases of the Eye and Heart. &c., and Low to manage Castration,Bleediiig,’I‘rephinnihg, Roweling, Firing. Hernia, Ai‘iiptitation,'l‘ap- ping, and other surgical operations THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU of Rarey’s method of taming Horses: how to Approach. Halter or Stable a Colt; how to accustom a horse to strang sounds and sights, and how to Bit, Saddle, Ride. and, Break him to harness: also.llio form and law of Warranty. The whole being the result of fifteen years careful study ofthe habits, puculai'iiies, wants and weaknesses of this noble and usent animal The. book contains 384 pages. appropriately illustrated by nearly One llundred Engraviiigs. It is printed in a clo ,r and open type, and, will be forwarded to anv address, postage paid, On receipt of price, half hound, $1.00, or. in cloth,“ extra, $1.25. THE‘ F‘AMILY DOCTOR ,l A COUNSEL’Loa IN SiolKvias's' BY S. Taylor, MD. 'I‘AYLOR’S FA [LY DOCTOR has *eachcd an enormous salmaiid wherever known, I8 universallyii‘iipi'oved, both by the faculty and others. In plain language. free from medic: technicalities, it gives ,you simple remedies easily obtained for the cure of Diseases in all fori’ns,witli important roles for preserving the health, and directions for the sick chamber, and lliopropcr treati‘iient of the sick. The Dis- eases ol Childhood,tli‘e_Diseases of Manhood, and tho Diseases peculiar to Women, are all treated of in. a clearaiid practical way. Al- ways at handplan‘d ready to serve you, the simple recoipos of this book may soon save you much suffering“, and many times the cost. of the volume,” It is printed in a clear and open type, and illustrated with appropriate engravings. I‘ioatly bound in cloth, price, $51. or in leather, $1.25, Professor Henry , I THE LIFE or , Our Lord and saviour Jesns Christ â€"___ N.Tendering thanks to his friends and the public generally, for their liberal support BY REV. - JOHN FLEETWOODl D'D" CAREFULLY REVISED BY REV. JOSEPH BELCIIER. 0.1). T1113 LIFE or JESUSCIIRISTisthe piiii" losophv of true religion. It exhibits the Principles50f Christianity in tlieir purity and beauty. It is perfect excollohco personified. that the mind of man may grasp it, and be changed into the same image. .'I‘lio inspired writci's'liave given it tous in detached dos- criplions. Dr. Floclwood has arranged those in one Ilal'l’lIOIlltll‘lS whole, With such comi- ments, explanations and incidental informal tion as to render it alike acceptable to tho scholar. as to ‘him who knows no more, but kiiOWsliisllible ti'uo.’ Belohor’srevisod edit- ion contaiiis the Lives of the Apostles, His; tory of the Jews, and an Essay on the Evi- dences of the Bible It is printed in a clear and open type, in one royal octavo volume handsomely illustrated, and will be furnished, in the following styles :â€" Cloth Extra,. . .Pi'ice, $9 00; .o.o~-oo-- - Lil‘V Sllbeprr-.--.o... - u . u - o u 2 Cloth, Pull Gilt, . . . . - . . . . , . . l‘. 3 00 Roan. Full Gill, . . . . . . . . - - . . “ 3 50 THE. HOLY BIBLE For Family and Pulpit hsef, OUR EDITIONS oflirmim nocv BIBLEl are unequalled for their durability. finish“: ' elegancemiid completeness; no effort have. lug been spared to render theolperfect in: every respect. Besides the Old and New Testament, each style contains the Apcry- pha, Concordance, Psalms in Metro,” Canno’s Marginal Notes" and References,‘ and valuable tables of Scripture \Ioasuros, W'eights, Coins, &c, The text corrected according to the Standard of the Ameri- can Bible Society... They are, all printed in large sized type, in“ one royal quarto volume. with a neat Failiin Record: and , Illustrations. i I. Eriib. Leallicr,Marb.Edges,Gilt Back A , and Ill Eiigraviiigs. . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . " $3 75 "2‘. Ernb; Leather, Bllll'b Itidgcs. Gill. . , Back do Sides, and, N Col’d, Erig‘vs. 5 00’ 3. Roanflfull Gilt Edges Back 6?. Sides, V _ and 14 Steel and Col’d Engravinfih, 7' 00f Steel Plates, Maps and Illum. . . . 9 00' 5. Extra Paper, Turkey Morocco. Full 1,. Gilt,18S‘tcel Plates,Maps and Illuin. I? 00, do. do. do. Antique 1‘3- 00‘ ' 6. Extra Paper, Turkey Mdi'ocao‘, Full . A. . Gilt,18 Platesdtlapsililuni dz. Clasp, f5 00 $1000 A YEAR can be made byenterprisin'g. men in selling the above and other» populat‘ works of ours. Our inducements to all'such‘ are “exceedingly liberal. I l i. i ,, As those books are unequalled in their ind-i, chaiiical' execution, as well as value of their contents, a certain and rapid sale l'ollovvs their? introduction everywhere. other :nforniation, npplv to or address JOHN E. l’()'l"l‘Elt. I'll/Misha)". I, No. 617’ Sanso’i‘n St}. I'l'i'ilei‘d‘elpli‘ii'di,'1l [ For single copies, or for terms to; agents,wiihz I