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fectly erect,rand without the slightest per- ceptible tremor, said "Good bye” to the Sheriff, and added, “I. thank you for the many kindneSses you have shown me, my friendfl’ The Sheriff than desendcd the ateps of the scaffold, and took his station by the pulley, and for a moment there was an agonizing pause. Harden stood on- flinchingly erect, muttering “God have mercy upon me! Lord Jesus save rue in Heaven !’ Then for an instant, and what an instant that must have been? he looked firmly and silently into the face of death, standing alone upon the shore of that wide ocean of eternity, beneath whose waves he was soon to sink. The white bandkerchieffluttered, like a wounded bird, to the ground, the drop fell with a dull thud, the spectators reeoiled, and closed their eyes as from the effect of a blow, and the unfortunate man hung suspended by the neck, in the clear sunlight, between earth and heaven. For a moment he hung perfectly still, with limbs separated and extended, then drew himself up with a stong contraction of the. muscles, his pinioned hands strove to reach the cord which was choking out his life, his limbs Were slowly bent, and as slowly relaxed seven or eight times; his body swayed backwards and forwards, and, without a moan or a murmur, his spirit passed to that God which gave it. As if his death had been telegraphed mysteriously to the crowd outside, the dead silence was bro- ken by loud cries of ‘5 He’s gone”-â€" “ Good bye, Harden,” and these were the last sounds which broke the dreadful ring- ing in the sufferer-'5 ears. Amid thel most perfect stillness in the yardsstrangely reâ€" lieved against the murrncrs outside, the body hung perfectly still, the head dropped upon the shoulder, and almost touching the spectators, the corpes, still and stark. swayed noiseylessly to and fro. The drop fell at precisely twenty-live minutes oftwo, and in three minutes all struggles ceased. Time could scarcely be accurately comv putod at a scene like this. when all hearts beat fastâ€"all hands trembled, and all eyes were glazed with a sudden dimness; but in about five minutes Doctors Sharp. Brrck- Icy, Mattison and Clarkeâ€"~lhc physicians in atten(lanceâ€"'â€"prononnced life extinct; and at about twelve minutes of two all pulsation had ceased, and the flesh had assumed that reddish blue and gritty ap- pearance which betokens death. W MARRIED. HOSTETTERâ€"-I}ERNARD.â€"At Rich- mood Hill, C IV.. on the morning of Thursday, the 12th July instant, by the Rev. Smrucr. Jonwson, M.A., of Smith's Falls. C.\V., Jonu Hone-rhea, .‘ll 1)., M.R.C S.. of tho 'l‘ownship of Grantham. County of Lincoln, C.\V.. to Oc‘nvu I’., eldest daughter of Hrruu G. Ilen- HARD. Esq., of Richmond Hill largo circle of friends of the bride ‘Lrtl groom There was a present on the happy o.~cnsiou :-â€"a"tor the Re- verend gentleman performed the ceremony, and bestowed his benediction on the now married couple, tllo company va‘ down to breakfast, our which tho hide and groom took their .arparture on their wr'dding tour. ROWMANâ€"CAJII’RELLâ€"At Richmond llill,on the 4th inst. by the Rev, G. S. J. Hill, M.A. Rector of Madman], Mr. THoaus Bowaurv. merchant, Aimira, to Il’IiSs SUSJH CAMPBELL. of Richmond Hill. W TORONTO M A P. Ii E'I‘S. THURSDAY, July 1'2. Fall Wheat-4.000 bslrls was the extent oftho supply which sold readin at high prices. Sevo- ral loads sold as high as $51 30; to $1 3.3 per bslrl. the average being $1 ‘10. For common grades from fill 25 to fill 31) per bslrl. Spring Wheatâ€"500 bslrls in market, which sold at from Sill 05 to $1 19 per bshl. Peas.â€"15U bshls went off at 54 and 58c per bshl. , Oatsâ€"at 3‘.) and .‘30 per bshl. Barley.â€"-â€"sold at from 5'.) to 550. Hay.â€"is from $10 to $15 per ton, Straw $6 to $7 per ton. Flour.â€"â€"Suporfino No. 2 sold at 15 to 23, No 1, $4 to $5 05 ; Fancy (Spring) lit) to $6 50: Fancy (Fall) $5 40 ; to (SI); Extra, $6 to $6 1'2 ; Double Extra, $13 50 to $7 110. Potatoesâ€"are brought in plentitully, and sell at at from 200 to 28c per brhl. Butter. â€"â€"Fresh is in fair supply at from 13c to 18c per lb. Ezgs.~Fresh from wagons 14 to 14c perdozen, SPE r; W A CARI) TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. Vv'uunt Corouovr:, while labor- ing as a missionary in Japan, wao cured of Consumption, when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained from a learned physician residing in tlregroat city of Jeddo. has cured great numbers who were suffering from Consumptlon, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility and nor- vous depression caused by these disorders. Desirous of benefiting others, I will send this recipe, which I have brought home with me, to all who need it, free of charge. Address REV. W M. COSGROV E, 39 Fulton Avenue. Brooklyn, N.Y. This recipe 82-3m flew aohcrtistuwto. Information Wanted. F this should meet the eye ofJOHN LAVV- RENCE. who left his father’s residence in Vaughan, in May, 1859, he is renuested to Communicate with his friends. Airy party who will recognize by the following descriptionâ€" 5 feet 7 inches high, dark brown hair, dark eyes, ago about QGâ€"nnd will give information of his whoreahohts to his bereaved parent. will confer a favor. \Vas seen at Kettleby Mills, King. about two weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE, Richmond Hill, I’.O. July 12, 1860. 85-tf 03’ “ Advance," Barrio, please copy twice. KING DIVISION. ELECTION MEETING. Mr. J. H: Perry, ’ILL address the Electors of Markham and Vaughan, at AMBLER’S H ALL, Richmond Hill, on l Thursday Evin". July 19 , The Chair to be taken at halfvpast'i o‘clock. July12.1860. 255.1 l _.._......_ TO THE ELECTORS KING hiyrsrou LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL GENTLEMEN: AVING obtained the unanimous nomin- ation oftho Convention held at Mark- ham. on the 30:h of Junoâ€"composed, as that Convention was, of many of the most influenâ€" tlal gentlemen residing within King Division ; and having received many kind assurances of support from electors ofall political shades, in every part (f the Division, I am inducud to otl'er myself as a Candidate for your sutl'erages at the approaching election ofa representative to represent your Division in the Legislative Council. The great rcpsonsibilrty which attaches to the high position of a Legislative Councillor, and the power placed in his hands, to be used for “the wool or woo” oftho whole Province, are grave subjects for your consideration : and I frankly confoSs that it is not without many doubts as to my own ability to represent your interests, as otliciently as they ought to be, and as I could desire to do, that I now present my- self before you. A resident of the Division for nearly a quar- ter of a century, I believe myselfto be person- ally kuown to a n'rajority of tho Electors, who will therefore be the better able to .dge cor- roctly whether in the event my being placed at the head ofthe poll. 1 would protect your in- terests, advocate your views, and opinions an all questions of public policy, and zealously guard your rights,â€"â€"-as the inhabitants of one of the wealthiest, most populous, and intelli- gent Divisions in Canada. A Canadian born, I early learned those great government principles of progress and reform, which have been so happily and ,beneficnlly conceded to us by the Mother countryâ€"Ro- sponsiblrr governmeritâ€"securing to us the most valuable rights enjoyed under the British Con- stitution,lcousider the form of Government best adap ed to this countr", when honestly ad- ministered, nccording to the well understood wishes of the people. Should I be honored with your suppm't, and be your chosen Representative, 1 will, to the utmo.~tof my ability, advocate the following principles :â€"-â€" 1. Maintenance of the Union b ween tho two Provinces. 7' 2. Representation according to Population. ir- respective of a dividing line between Upper and [rower Canada. 3, Encouragement to Emigrants. 4. Free Grant.- of Land to Emigrants and others. being actual settlers. ’ 5. A Homestead Law. 6 No Expenditure of Public Priouoy without the consent of Parliament. Provincial \Vorks only, to be taken up by the Government; and no Expenditure of Public Money to be made on Works of a Local character. Rotronchmeut in every Department of the Public IliXl)0lltllllll'\;--“ Putting in the Prun- ing knife at tho tip'” Reduction of the (Tuslom Duties~Tho bur- dou oft'rxation to be placed on the luxuries of the rich, and not on the necessaries of the poor. 1.“. A Judicions Bankrupt Law. ll Reduction of Law Costs. 12. Simr) ilication of the. Proceedings ofCou‘ts of Low. 13. Revision of the Court of Chancery. 1-1. Extonsion of the Municipal Law, ‘5. Election of Reeves and Deputies, and Wardens of Counties, by the people; the some as Mayors of Cities and Towns. 16 Assimilation of the Laws of Upper and Lower Canada. 17. The restriction of the right." of Mortgagees to the property held in b‘IOi'tgagCâ€"Witbotfi allowing llronr the right to come upon the other property, real or personal of the Mort- gagor. 18. H.1ding all Parliamentary Elections in one (luv. 19. A better mode of sot1liug Contested cloc- tions. ‘20. A Prolrihitory Liquor Law. 21 Payment of Criminal \Vitnosses. ‘2 ’. Abolition of Newspaper Postage. ‘23. Abolition of tho Franking Privilege. 7. 8. 3. Ibeliovo that the above principles involve many valuable and important measures of R0- form, which would tend to the material ad- vancement ofour social and political progress : but in tho presontrlistnrbod state of political opinion, and considering the violent agitation for a complete disruption of our constitutional relations with Lower Canada, I feel bound to state freely and candidly, that the Union ol'tho two Provinces l conce've to be the grand point at iSs'ue in this election. Any dissolution of the tie which now binds us together, to our great mutual advantage. must prove disastrous. Dissolution with a view to a federal connection oftho two Provinces, I believe to be not only a retrogndo and injurious poii v, but, as evinced by the vote of Lower Canada at last session of Parliament, perfectly unattainable. Dissolu- tion of the Union “ pure and simple,” a. policy stronglv advocated in some quarters, appears to me to be so seriously absurd, and in its coa- sequonces, so fatal. that I cannot belicve in the sincerity 0r patriotism ol'its supporters. Lower Canada to the East, and the United States to the South, would then have Upper Canada under their control, and entirely at their mercy. Hostile tariffs. and injurious restrictions hero or there, or perhaps both, would hamper us on every side, so that commercial disadvantages, and our isolated position would drive Upper Canada into some, now unforsocn, but to-bc- dreaded connection, and would most probably lead 1-‘ rr movement for annexation to the Uni» ted States. Gerrtlcrncrr.â€"â€"I hope no necessity for such a movement may arise. You and I are British subjects, our loyalty is due to a Queen, dis- tinguished for every grac'o ank virtue that can adorn her position, and her support has assisted our noble Province throughout all our dangers, difficulties and disadvantages. They are with us still. Let us cling then to (‘ur present corr- noction, and unanimously oppose any and whatever policy that would be likely to endan- ger it. I shall he no party man, in that sense of the word that requir es all measures good or bad. emanating from oneparty to be supported while those of another are to ho invariably roâ€" joeled ; I shall endeavor to judge honestly of the merits ofeach measure, as it is presented: irrespective of the source or origin from whlch it proceeds, and support oropposo it upon those grounds alone. Firmly believing that the true principle ofall Legislation should beâ€"â€"“ THE GREATEST GOOD'I'O THE GREATEST NUMBER l”â€"all measuros calculated to ad- vance the country and secure the happiness of the community shall receive my earnest atten- tion, and Cordial support, If ele'ted I shall know no “East” no “ VVest,”â€"either locally or provincially, but will endeavor to act impartially for the whole. without distinction of locality, creed or sect. There are two questions of a. local nature af- fecting the Division to which I desire to allude, ls'. Tire late proposed Whitby Railway, The question of granting County aid to that work has already been decided oy the Ratepayers ef Odtaria. With that decision I am content, and will not use my influence, or position to bring that subject again before the people, for pecn niary assistance. The charter has expired, and should another ever be granted, it is ovi- denl that the road must either be constructed by private subscription or with foreign assist- ance. 2nd. With reference to the separation of the county of York fromthe city ofToronto for judié cial purposes. I am in favor of the passage of a bill for that purpose to take effect so 8001] as approVed of by tho ratepayers of the County of York. Gentlem in :â€"In soliciting your support as a candidate for the representation of King Divi- sion in the Legislative Council, I may say in concltion that I have no personal ambition to ~ KING DIVISIO . A,“ ,-.._.. .r u... . v serve. nor‘privato object to gain, and should I have the honor to be elected I will go to the House free and unlrarnellod and unpledged, to support any political party or set of men, " for the sake of the party.” My polictical views on the public questions of the. day are now fairly before you. Those principles are such as I be- lieve the true interests of the Province demand, and will under every circumstance and condi- tion find in me a warm advocate. . Men may come into power toâ€"day and go out to-morrow, â€"-Ministries may exist two hours or two years, but the welfare of the Provinceâ€"and the future greatness and prosperity of my native country, will always be my first consideration. 1 have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient, humble Servant, JOHN HAM PERRY. Whitby, July 10, 1860. 85h N. ELECTION MEETING. Mr. 3'. E1. Perry, Will address the Electors of VAUGHAN,at PlNE GROVE, On FRIDAY Ev’g. JULY 20. Chair to be taken at half-past 7 o’clock. July 12, 1860. LOST .. SOMETIME between the let and 29th of June, in or between Headford, 3rd Con. of Markham. and Stoufl'ville, A NOTE OF HAND, for $1fltlzi35 drawn by CHARLES BAKER. endorsed by JOSEPH HURD, in favor of JOSEPH READING. on the 11th June, 1860, payable 6 months after date. Any person bringing or forwarding the same to my address will be suitably rewarded. JOSEPH READING. Headford. P.O. Markham, July 5, 1860.. 84-4 [NFRINGERS or? PATENTS, BEWARE ! THE Subscribers being Sole Owners of the Right to IVIANUFACTURE and SELL, in Peel. York and Ontario, and several adjacent CounlioS, STITT’S PATENT HAND LEVER STOMP EXTRACTOR, Take this method of informing all Parties in- fringing on said Patent, either as Manufac- turch or Operators, that they have left their Deed, which has been properly executed and duly registered, in the hands of their Attorney and Solicitor, with instructions to prosecute all offenders to the utmost extent of the law. Persoususiug Machines infringing will be hold a ccountablo. PATTERSON & BRO, Richmond Hill, July 4,1860. Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL PorstOfliC6 JULY 1, r760. Allen, John N. Iiridgt'rnn, Mrs. Bollcrby. Martin Bishop, \Varrorr Rrorvn, Avery Clark, William Cameron. Malcolm choor, .1. i5. Ewing. \Villiam Elliott, Mary Ann Fitzgerald, Thomas Fox, Edward [‘2] Foster, Gr. K. Greenwood. William Gray, Abraham Hevorloy, Silos Horseman, John Hill. William Hall, II. Hunt, William Her-roll, Catherine Meo, Samuel James, M". Kirk, Allen Lee. George Luud, R Lund, W. Louthor, John Mnrdy, Mm. Miller, J. A' Marsh. Robert McBride, Mrs. McLean, Donald Newlove, John Fog. Mrs. Rogers, James Revoll, Mr. [2] Sanders, Francis Simpson, John Sheridan, \Villiam Trench, William ‘VilSon. Richard thhnran, Richard M. TEEFY, P. M. Advertisement. hereby boar testimonv that I have tried SANDERSON’S ROTATING HAR- R() -\"S. on my summer fallow, last Saturday. and Monday. and have found them up to all that Mr. Sanderson represents them to be. They are NOT of any heavier draft than the cominon barrow. and do the work to my utmost satisfaction. I confidently recornrrrend them to all who require implements of the kind. RICHARD VANDERBURGH. Richmond Hill. June 20, 1860. till fill III IIII. BOOTS do SHOES REDUCTION IN PRICES & N0 HUMBUG. E Subscriber begs respectfully to inform H T his Friends antlwthe Public that he has made a Great Reduction in his Prices of Boom and Sirens, of every description, For CASH Only. By giving this Establishment a. call they will find that he can Make better ROOTS and Soil them Cheaper than airy other House in the Trade. The following is a list of prices 2â€"- Calf Roots, from. ........ . '. ...-'-.S4 00 Kip Boots.from............;..... 3 50 Strong Roots. from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 Ladies’ Ralmoral Boots, from . . . . . . 53 ‘25 “ Kid Gaiters, from . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 “ I’ruuells, from....;...-;... I 75 “ Calflloots, from.........-. 1 50 Chrldreus’ Boots, from . . . . . . . . . . r . .- 0 40 '1‘, DOLMAGE, in returning thanks to‘ his numerous Friends and Customers for the very liberal support he has received since commenc- ing in this placo,begs to assure them that he will spare no pains to merit a continuance of their patronage, by paying strict personal attention to business. employing first-class VVorkmen, and using only the best ofMatorial. All work warranted to give Satisfaction- TORIAS DOIJMAGE. Richmond Hill, June 21,1860. 82-tf 5i» Dollar‘s 1.50me1. _ TRAYED from Lasosrxrr’s OLD FARM, k Yongo Street. SIX HEIFERS g Namely, l three-years old, light mingle 'color ; 2 twoâ€"years old, light mingle color; I two- years old, roan color; I two-years old, red color, and one yearling, red.-â€"-â€"were last seen on the ‘2nd cpneessio‘n of Vaughan. Any per- son restoring them to the subscriber will re- ceive the above reward. GEO. \VPILURICKo Cook‘s Gate, . uno 99, 1860. 84-tf 8:3'4: ‘1’”!1.“ .5. . :MP 'Tro MACHELL, FlEL, a. co..- EG respectfully to announce to the Public and their Customers generally that SUMMER STOCK i or GOODS ! Which will be complete by the 28th of Juno. FIRST MARKETS, FOR CASH, they feel confident of giving the Public every satisfaction. Particular attentiOn is requested to their FACTORY & BLEACHED COTTONS. American and English Cloths, doc. ‘ VVb‘ic‘lr for CHEAPNESS AND DURABILI'I‘Y cannot be exceedod by any Retail Store in the Provincc. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. __.._~ FARMERS’-_ INTEREST. Pollock’s i HE Subscriber begs to intimate to the Farmers of the County of York, that ho is prepared to Manufacture and Sell . llTl‘l‘lllll} lllllillllllll l W. 8 With the improved Draft and Coupling Irons. f Column 'W' . POLLOCK, EGS to inform his friends and the customers of G. 5: B. BARNARD that he has bought at; The above Harrows are far superior to any now in use, being made on an entire new principle. They will he found to do the work much quicker and better than any other Har- rows Specimens of the above may be seen and particulars as to price ascertained. by ap- plying to tho Subscriber, at his shop, Richmond Hill, who will punctually attendto all orders. SAMUEL SANDERSON, Richmond Hill, Feb. 24,1860. 5-tf Sheriff Saie ,' THE w‘nom or Tum: Assignment Notice. Essus. G. A.& n. BARNARD. of 0 Stock on Trade Richmond Hill and Bradford. have. this , _ day, assigned all their estate to the undersigned At a great DISCOUN I‘, and I! prepared in trust for the benefitoftbeir Creditors. The to OK” me same Assignment may be seen at the office of MeSsrs. Ecc1.r‘.s &. Cannon, Barristers, the, Adelaide St., Toronto. W M. S. POLLOCK, Assigncc. Gents’ Clothes made to order On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. Aurora, June 18, 1860. AT AND UNDER _. 0- April 30, rear. 8.. tf All accountsin connexion with the above due prior to 1st April, must be immediately settled. and accounts to mature, at the terms of payment made by Messrs G. A. & B. Bar- nard. MMâ€"fl... , _ , . . . . . . _._ _ _.._..___ runner r2 WORKS. flu: wnoucuur cosrr PRICES. And trusts, by strict attention to business, VVNI. S POI.LOCK,Assignoe Richmond Hill, May 17, 1860. 75-t VA. Bargain. FOR SALE: OR TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS. f FRAME HOUSE, nearly new. with One Acre of Land attached, situated on Lot He has also PURCIIASED a General 21, 4th Concession of Markham, being north Assortment of west comer of “VVonch’s Lot.” A Spring to merit their future patronage. runs through it. A rare clranco fora Butcher, Storekeeper or Mechanic. Only one quarter rnilo from a School-house, and in the centre of three Villages. Terms Easy and Price Low, to sui‘the pur- chaser. For particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE MARKHAM CARRIAGE FACTORY ESPECTFULLY begs to remind the Public that r the STOCK of CARRIAGES on hand, at his Establishment this season, sttrpasses that of previous years; inasmuch, as some very important additions have been made to the LARGE VARIETY or STYLES, JOHN MACEY' Markham, May 23, l860. 77-tf GROCERIES, BUY YOUR HAYING IMPLEMEN TS WM. S. POLLOCK’S, 8m. Etc. Sic. Formerly used. He would also remind the public that among the improvements, one in Which he "can aflord to SELL at much 0 A R A S l ’ LESS PRIOES, for CASH Moore's. And other superior makes of Grass Scythes. from. . . . .. . . . . 33 9d each Scythe Sneths, from . . . . . . . . . . . . ls 6d “ Hay Rakes, from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Us 6d “ Also, just received Bright illuscovado SUGAR RICE, CURRANTS. COD FISH, Chocolate, Tobacco, &c. Which will be offered at the LOWEST TORONTO CASH Pacts! Richmond Hill, June 21, 1860. 82.tf Has been introduced ; ANOTHER IN TOP Than ever before offered on firewom Em. ANOTHER IN SEAT CUSHioNS, Besides others of Importance. All of which add very much to the lllllllBlllTY, llllllllllllll, Illlll 1181 OF THE VEHICLE. 333â€"» “GIVE rr A TRIAL” Best half-dollar TEA On Richmond Hill, for Sale AT WM. S. POLLOCK’S, Cheap Cash Store ! 31'," Call, Examine and See for Your- aclvcs before Purchasing elsewhere. Liaâ€"cratsror. You may depend on Bargalns. AM B ROTY PES 1 Are now being taken at Gilbertsorr‘s PRIZE POR TRAIT CAR On Richmond Hill. If possible more than ordinary care has been taken in the soleetion of Will open on SATURDAY,Api-i121, 1860 Timber and other Material 3 This Season. HIE Public generally should know that G. GILBERTSON is now taking the host of Portraits at Low Prices Ambrotypos, Photographs, b’lolainotypbs and Lottorgraph, Pictures; also, Port:ait§ set in Lockets, Brooches, Rings. &'c and taken in Cloudy well as in Bright Weather. W. S. POLLOGK: as» CALL AND SEE Fw e r HALL r r I NEW GOODS Mirna...urngnumsrséo. W 80-..- Fllll llllW, Will, till Will HARNESS l CHEAP Goobs Of every description and variety of Mortntings go to w. H. MYERS' premium alumna "dirtulrlialgtttutl, iiirbmnnh fiill. E has always on hand the IJfll‘gf‘St and Best Assortment of GOODS that is ever . kept in any Country Shop, and at a much less prior: then it is possible for to Good Prints, fastcolours, from 4d per yd. get them in Toronto; and he is always ready to MAKE TO ORDER, on the New Spring Delaines, from 75d per yd. Shortest notice, New and Beautiful Bonnet Ribbons, from 6d per yd. Dre‘Ss Dark and Come Early. Operating hours from 8. am. to 6, p.m. Lessons given in Crystal Painting, Leather Frame Work, Sac. Satisfaction VVarranted. GEO. GILBERTSON. Richmond Hill. Juno. 18611. .Poipnlar Medicines FOR SALE BY C. S. LLOYD, w. s. POL OCK’S Dru ist & Dentist ‘ ggAURQRA, ’ (late G. A. Barnard s). 81-4 C \LL AT .._._â€"â€" Hollowav’s Ointment iFalrnestock’s Vermi- Dr. E. Hope’s Mag dol fugo Dr. Trask’s do doIIndian Worm Tea. Dr. VVilson’s Veg do;R R R Remedvs Harrison's Electric do r Davis’ Pain 'Kiner Mor'ehead’s Mag plas’s Brigg’e Mag Relief Ayor’s Pills British Oil Morse’s In Root do Harlam do Sir Ashley Cooperis‘Storro do Sqddlcsl B .' 1 v " r o d a" " ~ . . ~ . . 3 mt less &c. of er en escu tIOIl. Al‘l"h‘l.d° 81"“ d0 And an excellent assortment of , y p Mofl'att’ ere do Black do Child’s Sov Balm Soulos’ do do Poor Man’ sAnti bil Mayor’s Long Life Dr. Phiuney’s Family Mottbtt’s Phonix Bit l-loofland’ German Bit Eng White do 'Schneidor’s oyo water Fettit’s Amer Salvo Kennedy's WormI’ow- der‘ Soper’s Salvo Egyptian do 33* ALL. COLLARS ‘WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. 4:3 Cash for HHDES and SKINS. PATTERSONS’ PLOUGHS and SHARES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Factory and Bleached Cotton Striped Shirting, Blue Denims, Cotton Drills, Do Ba‘samic EarI Essences of all kinds H .' - . ~ _. , r v » . - Judson’s Cherry andi Lloyd’s Ointment for omery’ Lurgwort Skin Diseases Kormott’s Tonic Mix VVistor’ pulmoniesyrupl Syrup of H oarliouud Royor’s galvanic fluid Fowler’s ext of Straw- berry Godfrey’s Cordial Pirtcmau’s Feet Drops' Pai‘egoric 1 Sir T Keating’s Cough LoZongers Bamboo. Cam. Mixtureâ€"an excellent remedy for Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea; 610. Lloyd’s Eureka-«a grand discoverv : Lloyd’s Ere Water Bondy-made Clothing, Call, Examine and Seefor yourselves before purchasing eigewher'e. Lloyd’s Horse Powders Llogflig Consentmted flArFS’ CAPS, Richmond June es of Jamaica ginger ’ 001's, SHOES, 53.. W"‘*"”,‘“ e “ “““““ ' ~ ~'~~ ATlIiXTREMELY LOW PRICES. N ! MARKHAM VILLAGE. \ ‘ Lloyd’s German horse Lotion Lloyd’s Cough Syrup Lloyd’s Tooth Powder Lloyd’sToothache Spo~ cific J. .7” mkmxfiw For Fine, Fresh, Good Every DeScrrptron of If people know its genuine worth, TEAS,- Discases would be scarce on earth ; AR ' Then. why should people pain endure? SUG ' 8’ WAGGONS! Vr’hen they can find a perfect cure. COFFEES, am] IL? Prescriptions Aacuratcly Can'tpoundcd. . Aurora, June 1860_ 81 TOBACCOS’ Manufactured by the Subscribers. Having an immense stock of Lumber, of the best quality and wellseas'oned, and with the great facilities which they have in M3. chinery, combined with first-class VVorkmen,â€"â€" they can. and do make better Finished, More Durable. and i l l‘" % it. “It . nil lull", % ifi'uh ll u‘tnr "trim brrr'lu "’lrtihrr. "irrurrrr I “I‘m” Than any other Establishment in Canada. All orders attended to with promptitude, and "Work warranted T. SPEIGHT & SON. 6 56- in He cannot be SURF ass ED in qualities nor UNDERSOLD in' Prices. Remember to call at W. s. Pdlidck’s, (late G. A. Bartrand’s). RICHMOWD HILL. Apr! 20, 1860. 73 am NOTICE. HEREBY forbid any Person or Persons - from negociating for or purchasing 3. NOTE OF HAND, drawn by me in favor of Messrs. DARLING & AITCHISON, Ma- Chinists, late of Thornhill, in Juno 1858, pay- able this full. amounting to $36, as the same has been paid. 7 ‘ p PETER VANHORN. Thornhill, June 2?, 1860, y 813-4i Markham Village, Jan. 4», 18:39.