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PRIESTS FLEhING FROM ROME. From the N. Y. Observer. A priest from the monastery of--------, near Florence, fled from Tuscany into Piedmont in July last, lie suffered con- siderable persecution ere he reached Genoa. Though he had exchanged the priestly garments for those of the world, yet bis shaven crown led to suspicion, and he was twice arrested by the police. Escaping from their hands, he made his way at last to the Rev. D. Kay, our min- ister in Genoa, to whom he came strongly recommended by those who knew him. The narrative he gave of himself, and 'which Mr. Kay has communicated, has about it points of interest not a few. It proves that even within the priesthood it- self there are inquirers. It shows also that Rome is unchanging in her tactics, and that her spirit of fierce persecutiug liatrcd burns as intensely at this hour as it ever did. The cruelties recorded in the document that follows are not things of the past, they are the events of the pre- sent nour. A dungeon for life is the pe- nalty for doubting. The priest referred to is at this moment undergoing this dread- ful sentence. STATEMENT C>F THE EX PRIEST. It is nearly four months since the host, consecrated by Father Laurence, was carried from the paien by a gush of wind, caused by the opening of the great door of the church near to that of (he sacristy. The good Father, not knowing what was become of the host, desired the friar as- sisting to get another, that lie might ccn- secrate it. The mass over, the Father asked the friar what was become of I he consecrated host. “ The host of which you speak,'’ replied thefiiar, “ was car- ried from the altar by the wind, and un- forunately, a dog which was at a short distance from the altar, perceiving it, pounced upon it and ate it !” Poor Father Laurence, quite stupified and as- tonished with this answer, exclaimed in these words,â€"Js it possible that God can be really present in the consecrated bread, if he allows himself to be carried away by the wind, and eaten by a dog !” In a moment the friars around threw them- selves upon him, like enraged dogs, and conducted him to the room of the Provin- cial, where in the presence of the other superiors of the convent, he was condemn- ed to pass all his life it) a frightful prison, where lie receives every day hut three ounces of bread, two glasses ol water, and once a week discipline even to blood ! â€" (W here is the tame, harmless, toothless Llomish Church of the nineteenth century, â- of which the ultra Liberals vaunt so much ? Popery is th-j same in its horrid barbarities now, in 1858 as it. was m 1558.) Returning <o my room, I went through some severe conflicts reflecting seriously on the words 1 had heard Itoin Father Laurence. “ What!1' said I lo myself, ** do you believe that God is present in the host after you have spoken over it the words of consecration'? Yes, 1 believe it firmly, because it is the doctrine of the Church.” “ But,” I said again to myself, “If God is really present in t lit host after the consecration, is it possible he would push bis humility so far as to allow himself to be eaten hy a dog V At t lie so reflec- tions my faith was shaken. It ended, by (denying belief in the real prt-sence, and I looked out in the Scriptures texts to con- firm my new belief. These texts were the following:â€"“God dwelleth not in temples made with hands.” “ Vet a lit- tle while, and ye shall not see me ; and again a little while, and he shall see me.” •“ Jesus Christ descended into hell, he rose again the third day, he ascended into heaven, from whence he shall come to judge the quick and the dead.” From such texts of Scripture and quotations from the Church’s Creed, I concluded that God was not really present after the wcrds of consecration, “ This is my body ; and this is my blood ; cat of this bread, and drink of this wine.” I concluded from this that Jesus Christ spoke figuratively, because he sometimes says bread, sometimes body; and I could legitimately draw this conclu •sion, because in many places in the gos- pels he also speaks figuratively. For ex- ample : t; I am the door,” “ I am the -way,” &c. it is about two months since I was pre- sent in the convent at a theological dispute between a deacon and his professor. The dispute was upon the necessity of good •works, and the deacon finished by conclud- ,02 that he did not believe "ood works ere absolutely necessary to salvation, n vain the professor endeavored to per- uade his pupil that he was in error, that lie advanced a proposition contrary to the ‘doctrine of the Catholic Church. The .latter continued to prove his assertion, •when suddenly he was stopped, dragged .before the Provincial and condemned to perpetual imprisonment,â€"as ordered hy (the constitution ol the Order of St. Fran- ,cis d’Assise. This circumstance like ilie preceding, THE WELLINGTON MURDER. STREET CORONER’S CHARGE. VERDICT OF THE JUKY. (From the Daily Colonist ) The Coroner’s jury, empannelled to inquire into the circumstances attending^the death o f Thomas Maddigan or Reardon, who was kill- ed by a stab in Wellington street, on the night of the 6th instant, mot again on Saturday, at the Police Court, at two o’clock, to hear the Coroner’s charge and consider their verdict.â€" The hall was crowded, and the Court having been opened in due formâ€" After the delivery of the Coroner’s charge, he room was cleared, and the jury pro- ceeded to deliberate. In an hour and a-half the doors were re-opened, when the foreman (Coun. Gorrie) handed in the verdict, as fo1_ lows :â€" “ The jury find as their verdict that the de- ceased, Thomas Maddigan or Reardon, came to his death by means of a stab wilfully inflicted with a dagger by the prisoner, James, Flem- ing, on the evening of Monday, the 6th inst. “ The jury farther present that it is desirable that some law should be passed, eithei by the city authorities or the Provincial Parliament, to prevent dirk-knives or other deadly weapons being carried. “They would also present it as their opinion that crimos of this fearful nature derive their origin mainly from the present almost indis- criminate manner in which licenses are granted for the sale of spiritous liquors. “ They would further present it as their opi- nion that the present Board of License Inspec- tors are not the propel' parties to exercise a duty of so responsible nature.” The inquisition having been signed, the Coroner saidâ€" Our duties are now ended, and it becomes my painful dutyâ€"I have no alterna- tiveâ€"to commit the prisoner for trial at the Assizes. Remove him. The prisoner was accordingly removed, but was detained a short time in the office of the Chief of Police while the warrant of commit* inent was prepared and signed. During Ihe interval, he conversed with Mr Dwight, the superintendent of the Montreal Telegraph Line. The interview, wo understand, was of a very affecting nature. Mr. Dwight, as may be sup- posed, feels a good deal of interest in tho prisoner, from the fact of his having been em- ployed at one time under that gentleman, to whom lie gave tho greatest sati si’action, being steady, faithful and industrious. Of course, the conversation was strictly private. We may state, however, that the prisoner seemed to feel acutely the position in which he stands. lie went through tho ordeal of listening to the tedious three days’ enquiry without betraying anv emotion, and, except from the paleness of his face, which seemed more than natural, no one in tho crowded oourt, if they had not known tho fact, would have supposed he was the party accused of the homicide. But after tho verdict was rendered, he hung down his head ’and seemed almost on tho point of giving way to his overchagrod feelings in a flood of tears. As he was removed from the Chief’s room to the cal^ which was in waiting to convey him to the jail, he wore a most sad expression of countenance, and seemed to have scarcely strength left to enable him to walk the short distance which ho had to ffo to reach the vehicle. liuua Strnifi. A revolution in Campeachy is current ru- mor. Corn sells in Kansas for twenty-five cents a busbol. Watches complete aro now manufactured in Macon, Ga. Capt- Josheph Mastin, brother of Pope Pius IX., is dead. Over 1,000 divorce cases are now befoie the Indiana courts. A fatal epidemic disease is prevailing among children at Albany. Typhus fever is prevailing to a considerable extent in New Yoik. It is estimated that 400 tuns of poultry roach - | ed New York last week. Naval men predict that the Paraguay expe- dition will prove a failure. At least one thousand tenements are marked “ To let,” ill Lowoll, Mass. A fillibustering expedition against Mexico is said to be on foot in Texas. There is said to be not one unmarried man in the town of Yarmouth, Mass. The opposition majority on members of Con- gress in New York was 12,184. Walter Forward has been appointed U. S Marshal for Oregon Territory. Ex-Governor Modary has accepted tho office of Governor of Kansas territory. Richebourgh, a dwarf 23J inches in height, recelitl} died at Paris, aged 90 years. A movement is on foot for the construction of street railroads in Cincinnati. A verdict of 12 dols. damages for the loss of 26 eggs has just been given in Hartford. .made me again reflect upon the necessity . , . c i i Tin i ^ 55 t • i ) I hero was skating: for tho boys, a week anro, .of good works. “ Who knows,” I said ! on thc ponds th/vicinity of ^ton. “ several times to myself “ if good works .are absolutely necessary to salvation so The St. Taul Times of the 16th says naviga that without them there is no salvation to jtlon *s c'osed 'or the winter at that point. jbe hoped for ? Who knows if the Ro- For i,000,000, dols. Mr. McGill, of Buffalo* jnan Church has not wrongly interpreted offers to build a stono bridge to Canada, 2,181 ihe Scriptures, in order thus to establish feet long. <the doctrine of Purgatory, of indulgences, [ Eleven thousand males and six hundred fe- .jof fasts, of penances, &c., &c V’ And I males were imprisoned for debt, in England, in 1856. It is estimated that not less than fifty canal steamers will be ready to ply on the Erie canal by spring. The taxes of the city of Milwauke e aro 78,566 dols. less than they were in 1857. What is to A citizen of Montreal has obtained a verdict of $223 against the Montreal Telegraph Com- pany for failing to forward a message accepting an offer of eighty cents per bushel for 2,012 bushels of rye. The sale was lost by the ne- glect,^and the price soon after fell to sixty cents. A battle occurred between the Crow and Snake Indians on the 29th ultimo, in which ten of the former were killed. Tho fight grow out of the thieving propensities of tho Crows. A little boy in Lanhartville, Pa., was playing “ execution” in a barn, with a chain attached to a beam, when he accidently hung himself. Andrew Dickson, Esq., late Penitentiary In- spector, and formerly Sheriff of Lanark and Renfrew, has lately been appointed to the charge of the Reformatory Prison for juvenile offenders, at Isle-aux-Noix, Lower Canada. TORONTO MARKETS. Thursday, Dec. 16, 1858. Wheatâ€"Fall Wheat of tho best quality is j till quotable at 5s 6d a 5s 9d per bush. In some instances,â€"as on to-day for exampleâ€" when the receipts are co.ifined to a load or two, prices reach 6s a 6s Id per bush. The demand con'inues moderate, Sprihg^Wheat is worth 4s 2d a 4s 5d per bushel. In consequence of the small quantity offered to-day 4s 101 was paid in one instance. Barley is worth 3s 6d a 3s 9d per bushel, with but very little offering. Peas are worth 2s 6d a 3s per bushel. Oats are in good request at 2s a 2s Id per bushel. Potatoes were retailed at 2s 9d a 3s per bush. Onions are held at 1 dollar per bush. Svveedish Turnips were abundant at 3s l£d pei barrel. Fowl continues plentiful without any change of moment in quotations. Geese aro abundant at 2s a 3s each. Chickens are worth Is 3d a 2s per pair. Ducks are held at 3s a 3s 6d per pair. Rabbi ts 2s 6d per pair. Butter (fresh) is more abundant and in good request at Is per lb. Tub is in good re- quest at 9d per lb. for No, 1. ; 7J for No 2 . and 6d for ordinary. Eggs aro very scarce and command Is a Is 3d per doz. Appi.es are still scarce and worth 3 a 4 dols. per barrel. Beef was bought at 3d per lb., and some- times, when nine or ten pounds were bought together, at even less. From this low figure, prices ranged to 4d per lb. Mutton was abun- dant at 2^ a 6d per lb. In the regular market the prices of Beef remain unchanged, at 5 dols. per 100 lbs on foot for prime ; and 4 dols a 4 dols. 50 for inferior. Pork is in rather more active demand and outside quotations have advanced to 6 dols 25 per 100 lbsâ€"prices ranging from 5 dols to the above figure. Hat was plentiful to-day and sold at 9 a 15 dols. per ton. Straw is scarce at 7 a 10 dollars per ton.â€" Leader. Special Notices. TO FAHERS AND MOTHERS. You know how important it is for your chil- dren that you should keep good health. How frequently do we see feeble pareius dressed in mourning on account of tho death of their be- loved ehildren. What a piiv it is, when, by proper care and remedies, all these trials and troubles can be avoided. When health can be restored to the parent and life and happiness to the child, Restore the health of the mother and you obviate the necessity of Parcgoric, Godfrey’s Cordial and other injurious narcotics for crying children. We entreat you, as we desire to improve the condition of our race, to procure Dr. Morse’s Almanac and read how diseases are cured in accordance with Nature’s laws with innocent Roots and Plants. PREGNANCY. During this critical period Morse’s Indian Root Pills will be required, because they cleanse ihe body from those morbid humors, and tho- roughly drive away all pains, and give ease and comfort to the mother. From one to three of these Pills, taken two or three times a week during pregnancy, will cause the mother a safe and easy delivery, aL'd will bo sure to give a stout and healthy constitution to the child, Dr, Morse’s Indian Root Pills are sold by all doalers in Medicines. LIFE Pills and Phoenix Bitters. For obstin- ate costiveness, heartburn, inflammation of tho liver or kidneys, these medicines have proved a never failing remedy, and should be in the store-room of every familv Sold by the proprietor, W. B. Moffat, 335 Broadway, New York, and his Agents. jitto fttftegt torment#. Wanted, AN APPRENTICE, at tho Maple Village Saddlery. A boy about 14 or 16 years of age. None but of steady habits need apply. CHRISTIAN WURSTER. Maple, December 16, 1858. 3-tf ended by saying to myself, “ He who jeally believes God must necessarily do good works, because faith without works js a dead faith j” and consequently I con- sidered good works as the necessary con- sequences of faith. These two motives, and others which I llaPPen noxt ? will make known to you later, if the Lord Another Crystal Palace, for a grand Exhibi- preserves me, were sullicienl to decide me tionof tho World’s Industry, in 1861, is trlked in shaking ofl (or ever the shameful yoke ofin lj0udon. of I opery, Louis Bennett, Cattaraugus Indian, recently __________________2____ ran 15 miles in 10 seconds less than 90 minutes A wag says ho don’t care a Jig whether they â€"prize 500 dols. get any currents through the Atlantic cable or jiot, but he would like a few fresh dates. The Tehuantepec route is open, and the time rr, , - , ancl distance to California will now be greatly J wo vessels of war, it is said, have been diminished .sent to George’s Bay, by the Governor of New- foundland, in consequence of the I renih Com- Five hundred and one new buildings have inandant having prohibited Pr tish subjects from been erected in Cincinnati this year. Their prosecuting the fishorios in that locality. value is 1,233,000 dollars. Terms of tho Montreal Witness, FOR 1859. Scini-Weekly Edition, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. \Y*eekly Edition^ 2 dollars per single copy, per annum. 6 “ for clubs of 4 addressed separately, 20 “ for 20 copies to one address. When a club has been formed, additions may be made at the same rate- Any one remitting ten subscribers for either or both oditions, will receive a copy of the se- mi-weekly, giatis, except in the case of 20 copies to one address. The terms for both editions are strictly cash in advance, and the paper invariably slops when the time subscribed for expires The Witness has from the beginning been much indebted for whatever success it has at- tained, to the kind efforts of friends all over the country in its behalf, and it is now as much as ever dependent on this voluntary agency. Advertisements, not at variance with the character of the paper, will be inserted in the semi-weekly at 7 cents per line for first inser- tion, and 3 cents for each subsequent insertion ; in the weekly, the charge will be 20 cents per line for each insertion. Every family should take a city paper in ad- dition lo the local newspaper. The latter is ne- cessary, on account of the local intelligence it gives, whilst the former is valuable for its gene- ral information. All letters, orders, and remittances to be ad- dressed, post paid, to JOHN DOUGALL, Proprietor “ Montreal Witnexss,” Montreal. HURRAH FOR CHRISTMAS BEEF. THE SUBSCRIBER wishos to inform tho Public that he has purchased a splendid BEEF, bred and fattened bj Mr. Horsley, 6th Con. of Markham, and would invite an early call ; also, choice MEATS of other kinds. ROBERT HOPPER. Richmond Hill; Dec. 17, 1858, 3-2 VAUGHAN LODGE, NO. 26, F. & A. M. G. It. C. The Regular Communica- tion of the above Lodge, will take place on TUES- DAY next, at 8 o’clock, p.m. for the Election of Of- ficers for the next year. A full attendance is requested. JOSEPH INGRAM, Secretary. Maple, December 15, 1858. 3-1 GRAND CONCEPT I Mr. Geoijge F. Graham, BEGS to announce to the Inhabitants of Newmarket and the Neighbor- hood, that he purposes giving a (Jraial Miscellaneous Concert! IN THE EAGLE HOTEL, NEWMARKET, ON Thursday Dec, 23? When he will be assisted by the following dis- tinguished membors of the Metropolitan Choral Society of Toronto, MfSS IIICKOK! MR. IHCKOK, MISS MORGAN, MR. ROGERS, MR. LAING, MR. MURPHY, MR.. BRISCOE, SOLO INSTRUMENTALISTS, MR. SHIRLEY, MR. THOMAS, Doors open ail, C oncert to commence at 8 o'clock Tickets. 2 s- 6d- each. To be had at the stores of Dr. Bentley, Dr. Nash, and Mr. T. A. Hartop, at the Office of the New E’-n, and at the Eagle Hotel Toronto, Doc. 17, 1858. 3-1 AGENTS WANTED. Y\ RANTED, two smart intelligent men as W Agents for the York Commonwealth of Richmond Hill, the Office. For particulars, apply at December 10, 1858. NOTICE. I HEREBY FORBID any persou or persons from negociating for, or purchasing TWO NO 1'ES OF HAND grauted by me in favor of JACOB HISEY, Sen., one for £6 5s. and the other for £33 10s. as 1 have received no value for the same. JOHN M1LBORN ROBINSON, Markham, December 6. 1858. 2-3p TO ADVERTISERS ! Great Reduction of Advertising Hates! Taking into consideration tho hard times, and being determined to advance the pros- perity of the community in which we live; and believing as we certaiuiy do, that a Village is judged by parties at a distance by tho Ad- vertisements that appear in tho columns of its Newspaper, and being very desirous of offer- ing every inducement in our power to Mer- chants and others to Advertise, we have de- termined to Reduce our Advertising rates to as low a Fgure as wo can possibly afford.â€" Our great object is, to er.courage liberal adver- tising, as this branch of Business is the main stay to all Printing Establishments. Our readers will at once perceive that it is utterly impossible to advertise at lowor rates than we give below If we did, we should not be able to carry on the paper; for no one (not even printers) can be expected to work for nothing. However, we hope that all those who desire to encourage a Village Newspaper will advertise liberally, and then while we shall be benefited> hey themselves will be even more so by an increase of business,â€"the invariable result o advertising. The following are our reduced rates :â€" } column, , \ a year, 25 per cent i “ J - 30 k “ 1 35 h. “ i 30 h “ i “ 35 £ l 40 l i “ 35 1 i 40 1 l 45 All advertisements to be measured by a scale of 200 solid Brevier lines to a column.â€" Four pence a line will be charged for the first insertion, and one penny a line for each sub- sequent insertion. Advertisers to have the privilege of chang ing their advertisement four times a year. Advertisements under a quarter of a co- umn, continued for throe months, will be subject to 20 per cent; for six months, 25 per cent ; and for 12 months, 30 per cent discount. Proprietors V Common wealth/’ Richmond Hill, Dec. 1, 1858. 8 tray Mare. CAME into the premises of the Sub- scriber, about the beginning of August, a small Dark BA19 MARE. The owner to prove property, paj expenses, and tako her away. JOSEPH CHARTARS, Lot 15, 4ih Con. Vaughan, Dec. 3, 1858. l-3p. WHOLESALE Paper & Stationery Warehouse. milU Subscribers have always on hand, L a large and general stock of the best British and Provincial manufactured Writing, Colored, Brown, and Wrapping Papers, Wax, Wafers, Slates, Ink, Steel Pens, Envelopes, Metallic Memorandum Books, Twines, Copy Books, School Books and General Stationery, &.c,, &c. The faoilities which the subscribers have for manufacturing, having two of the largest Paper Mills in Canada, they are prepared to manufacture all kinds of paper to order. BUNTIN, BRO. & Co., Yonge street, Toronto. January 6, 1858 tel lilHSS DEPOT RICHMOND HILL I WILLIAM HARRISON In returning his grateful acknowledgements to his triends and the pub lie generally, for the very liberal support he has received since his com- mencing business, especially daring the past year, most respectfulh so- licits a continuance of their patronage. As he still manufactures a superior article he hopes to meet the ap- probation of those who will favor him as customers in the ensuing year, and would call their attention to his Stock of Single anti J>onMc Harness ! ! made of the best material and sold at the lowest remunerating prices. ALSO, TO HIS SCOTCH, ENGLISH, AND FANCY COLLARS ! warranted not to injure the horse. WHIPS, SURC iNGLES, &c.. &c., constantly on hand Trimming of various Styles done witli promptness* cheapness and despatch. Richmond Hill, December 3rd, 1858. 1 tf. NEW EENDliL STOi HI HILL JOHN HARRINGTON, JUN. Begs to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has removed to Richmond Hill, and has purchased a large and well selected STOCK OF FALL&W INTER GOODS Boots? Shoes, &c > &c- Which he is prepared to sel1 at prices that will defy competition. N. B. J. II. Jnr., respectfully solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage which was extended to him in his former place of business. Richmond Hill, Dec. 3rd, 1858. 1-1 f For Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale a 1 Thorough-bred DURHAM BULL, throe years old, breed hy Mr. Harrison, Hall- garth, Leaven, Yorkshire, England, and im- ported by the proprietor in 1856. For further particulars apply to EDWARD SANDERSON, Lot 17, 4th Con. Markham, or address Buttonville, F. O. August 12, 1858. 62-tf A SPAN OF Matched Carriage Ponies, FOR SALE, TWIN BROTHERS, rising 4 years old, of a Dark Bay Color. For terms apply to .ROBERT MARSH. Richmond Hill November 27, 1858. 76-4 THE “COLONIST. The “ colonist” has a “ bona fide ” circulation of Twelve Thousand ! ANUll ‘ HE REF UK THE Best Advertising Medium in Canada TERMS: Daily,â€"4d a line for first insertion, and Ida line for each subsequent insertion. Weekly.â€"6d a lino for first insertion, and 2d a line for each subsequent insertion N.B.â€"Postmasters who send advertisements on these terms, will have a commission of 15 per cent allowed them. The terms of Subscription for the DAILY “ COLONIST,” are six dollars a year, payable in advance. For the WEEKLY, the price is a dollar and a half, also payable in advance. To Clubs of ten, the Weekly will be sup- plied at one dollar a year. 66-4 11 FARM FOR SALE ! /CONTAINING ONF HUNDRED AND \J Thirty Acres of good land, being part of Lot To 13, 4th Con. Vaughan. For particulars, apply to Dr. REID, Thornhill. December 24. 1857 t2'J-tf In Pound I BROUGHT into my Pound, on the 19tli November, 1858, A BAY HORSE, 5 years old, having two white hind feet. The owner is requested to prove property, pay damages, and take him away. Also* A White Rain. Both will be sold to pay expenses unless claimed within three weeks. WM. DUROSE, Pound-Keeper. Victoria Square, Nov. 24th, 1858. 75-3. To thc Sick and Dying. MR. SNIDEIt, of the 7th concession of Vaughan, near Klineburgh, guarrantees to cure Cancers> Enlarged J\”ecks, And many other Diseases. Persons laboring under either of the above mentioned Diseases, will do wel> to call in time, All letters to be paid, and addressed to PETER SNIDER Klineburgh. N. B. NO CURE NO PAY. August 6, 1858. 61-tf T O PRINT E 11 8 . 1T[IE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Trade, that liis Stock of PRINTING PRESSES, TYPE, INKS, and all other description of materials, has been very largely increased this Season, bv arrivals from NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON and MONTREAL ; and that he is prepared to supply orders for new Offices, in addition to those in oporation, at the shortest notice. Printing MACHINES and ENGINES im- ported to order. Best quality of NEWS INK atOne Shilling per lb. Oul ’I'ypc taken in exchange for new. D. K. FEEHAN. Colborne st.. Toronto, Jan. 9, 18 57 g5 Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office* DECEMBER 1st, 1858. Atkinson David Langstaff, John [2] Allison, H. B. Miller, John Brackin, Mrs. ElizabethMalcolm, Martin IJorgouo, Antonio Montgomery, Richard FOR SALE! OF LAND. East half of 2, 7th Concession, North Buchanan, Alex Baker, Jonathan BriHinger, George Biliiney, Henry Baker, Miss Susan Cooper, William Cameron, Thomas Craig, John Curry, J. K, Denton, Francis Doil, Thomas Deadman, John Durham, Richard D. C. 13-, Esq. Edwards, Joel Fargison, W B. Fogglii, Miss Jano Glover, Joseph Grant, Jesso Master, Thomas Metcalf, Robert Mailhewson, Mr. McNair, Robert McMillan, D. Me Bee, Janies Naughton, Miss Mary O’Leary, Mrs. Oster, George Parson & Brothers Robson George Reid, Asa F, Reid, Mss Elizabeth R. S., Richmond H ill Division Sehomberg. IL- A, Stockdill, Robort Sproule, Ann Stephenson, Joseph [2J Harrell, Miss C. Jane Sheph rd, Mrs. C, Harrison, H.andJ. [2] Smith, Thomas, J. P. Hamell, James lzzard, James R. J, T. W. Johnston, M. M. Johnstone, Samuel Kibble. John Kirk, Allan Kirklaad, Charles Smith, Thomas Teasdall, Thomas Trueman, Beaty White, Henry Webster, Beckam Wood, John [2] Wilson, Richard Wright, Amos Wright, Misn Agnes, M. TEEF’S, Postma t>r. 100 â„¢ Uwillirnbury. Also, ONE ACRE OF LAND, situated in the Village of Thornhill, with good House and out-buildings. O’ Terms Easy. Apply to JOHN PALMER, Richmond Hill. January 14, 1858. t32 APOYhECARIES’ MALL" KING Street, Toronto, 2nd door ea^t of Church Street, opposite the Cathedral. W. T. Atkinson, & Co., Late of King street West, now offer at their new establishment, Genuine English Drugs, Patent Medicines, French and English Perfumery, Oils, Paints, Colours, Dye- f Foods, Combs Brushes fyc., At such moderate prices as cannot fail to se- cure custom. W. T. A. & Co. having considerable ex- perience in tho Drug business in various parts of England, have no hesitation in saying, that a great many of their Manufactured Articles will be found very superior. Medicines used in compounding Prescriptions, Family Re- ceipts, Horse and Cattlo Modecir.es, &c., aro of the very best quality, direct from the prin- cipal English Drug Houses. W. T. A. & Co. beg to call attention to their Celebrated Prepa- ration for the Teeth, Atkinson’s Parisian Tooth Paste. Also their much admired Perfume THE ENGLISH NOSEGAY. Soda Water bottled and from the fountain; St. Catherines Mineral Water, and the Plantagenet Water, celebrated for their healthy properties. \pril 22,1858. t46 LEWIS MACDONALD, CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, STOUFFVILLE, BEGS to ratum his thanks to the inhabitants of Stouffville and the friends who have hitherto favored him with their custom, and would announce that he has commenced business again at his old shop, John Yakes’ Hotel, and hopes, by steady attendance and moderate charges, to merit a continuance of their support. Jewellry neatly repaired, All work warranted, LEWIS MACDONALD, StoufTville, Aug. 20, 1858. 63-tf CHRISTIAN WURSTER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, WOULD inform tho inhabitants of Maple Village and surrounding country, that he has opened a Shop in the above line, where ho will, by strict attention to all orders, endeavor to merit a share of their support. Repairing neatly and expediciously attended to. \TT All Work Warranted. Maplo Village, Aug. 20, 1858. 63-6m TORONTO CITY M ARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STREET. monumentsT"tomb-tbles. TOMB.S TONES &c. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER ESTABL1SHMET. rnHE Undersigned Assignees of the estate of D. C. &. W. YALE, will con tinue the business under the superintendence of our duly authorized agents, Austin Abbky and D, Carlos YaLE, whose receipt will bo duly acknowledged. P.S. All notes and accounts remaining un- paid on the 1st day of June, 1858, will be put into Court for collection. C, YALE, G. CUMMER. Toronto, 20, April 1858 48-tf ____ LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, Wo® Meets at wm. durose’S iiotrl, Victoria Square, the last Frday evon* ing in each month, OFFICERS ELECT J JOHN BUTTON, Master. JAMES C'ANAGHAN, Deputy. THOMAS BOWMAN, Secretary. JOHN GAWLEY, Treasurer. Victoria Square, May 7, 1858. 48-ly Richmond Victoria, T OYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 778, J J meets at Brother Robert Wiseman’s, Masonic Hall, the second Saturday ovouing in each month. Officers Electâ€"Colonel D. Bridgford, Master, J. B. DeeGier, Deputy Mister; John Munholland, Secretary j W. Pogue, Treasurer* January 21, 1858. t33 NEW TREATMENT. Buffalo Medical Dispensary, ESTABLISHED FOR THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, FEVER AND AGUE, SCROFULA, OLD ULCERS, GREAT IMPU- RITY OF THE BLOOD, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, FISTULA, PILES, KIDNEYS, DEBILITY, IN- FIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND OI,I) AGE, &C. £3= ATo Mercury Used, DR. AMOS & SON, Corner of Main and Quay Streets, Buffalo, New York, ar® the only Physicians in the State who are mem- bers of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8 o’clock in the morn- ing until 9 o'clock at night, on ovory state and symp’om of disease. The treatment they adopt is the result of up- wards of 30 years’ cxtonsivo and successful practice in London. The most inveterate symptoms of Disease eradicated in eight or nine days, and cases of a slight naturo in two or three days at a very moderate oxpense.-r~> Tho cure effected without confinement or hin« drance from business. Young Menâ€"Take Particular Noticc. There is an evil habit sometimes indulged n by boys, in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood, and which, if not reformed by them in duo time, not only begets sorious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, but gives ise to a series of protracted, insidious, and devastating affecliens. Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they find the nervous system shattered, feel strange and unaccount^r ble feelings, and vague fears in the mind. A Most Scientific Invention,. An instrument for tho cure of Genital De* bilit}7, or more properly known as Sominal Weakness, Nervous Debility, &c., which are permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days by the use of this instrument, when used conjointly with medicines. New Remedies ancl Quick Cures. Dr AMOS & SON tako pleasure in announ* cing that they have invented a most important instrument for tho cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected to a test by tho most eminent physicians in London, Paris, Philadel-. phia and Now Yoik. It has been declared the only useful instrument ovor yot invented for the cure of Seminal Weakness, or any disease of the genital organs, caused by tho secret habits of youth. Dr. Amos & Soil, in order to satisfy th* most skeptical as to the merits of these instru- ments, pledge thomsolvos, that in any instance where they may prove unsatisfactory after a fair trial, the money will be refunded by re- turning tho instrument in good order. Persons wishing the above useful instrument will observe, that the price, with tho accom- panying directions, socurely packed and seat by mail or express, is ten dollars. Beware of Imposition. Bewaro of empirics and itinerant self-styled professors, who attempt cures, but never succeed Dr. Amos & Son have for a long series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, and are the only legally qualified Physicians who now advertise to cure certain complaints, or from whom genuine European remedies can be obtained. Persons in any Part of the World may be successfully treated by forwarding a correct detail of their cases, with a remittance for Medicines, &c., which will be returned with the utmost dispatch, and secure from observation. Address Dr. Amos & Son, corner Main and Quay streets, Buffalo. N. Y. t46-ly PEKIiAM OUT-DONE I npilE proprietor of the Mercantile X Guide would respectfully call the attention of Merchants, Farmers and Moch anics residing out of the city, to tho moderal * terms for a yearly subscription to the Gum* being, to mail subscribers, only Fifty Cents, JPer nnuMy MAKING IT THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THU UNITED STATES. The columns of the “ Guide” will contain the usual variety of original and spicy articles, written not only to please, but to instruct. Ill regard to politics tlio“ Guide” will maintain an independent tone, and from time to time will advocate measures as conductive to benefit the groat number. Premiums.â€"As an inducement for persons to interest themselves to obtain suscriptions for tho “ Mercantile Guido,” wo offer the follow- ing premiums. Upon tho receipt of the namea paid in advance, wo will forward by express, or otherwise if ordered, to the address of thoso entitled to them .â€" For 300 subscribers, cash..............$35 00 For 250 subscribers, we will give a splen- did gold watch, warranted.............. 30 00 For 200 subscribers, wo give an elegant gold locket, four glasses, worth.,.... 15 00 For 150 subscribers, one ologant bracelet 11 00 For 100 subscribers, one gold vostchain 10 00 For 75 subscribers, or.o gold pen and holder, handsomely engraved........... 8 (>di For 50 subscribers, one gold pen and holder ............................... 6 00 For 40 subscribers, one gold pen and holdoi ............................ 3 00 For 25 subscribers, two Medium gold pens and holder ..................... 2 00 For 12 subscribers, ono gild pon and holder.............................. I 50 *** All communications should lie adressed to W. Blakkly, Editor and Publisher of thg New York Mercantile Guide, No. 1U8 Green - wich Street, New York. Nowspapers throughout tho Union by pub« fishing the above, appropriately displayed, in- cluding this notice, two months, and calling attention editorially to tho same, and sending us the paper, will be entitled to an exchange, and receive a gold pen and holder worth ten doWars. 48-3