The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Â¥ «out ~,around me were numbers of persons floating on. . ., . tember '7tb, 1860, will be long observed by hundreds of lacerated hearts with tears and anguish. The schooner“ Augusta. Capt. D. M. Miilott, came into our port early on Saturday morning, and reported that on the night previous, about midnight she liadicoll‘uded with a large steamer on the lake, a few miles out of the city. The Augusta had suffered sériotisly in the enâ€" counter'from the loss of her headgear. and was leaking badly. She' had a‘ full cargo OIIUIIII)EF,'1V1116I1 had shifted in the collision. in which - she struck head on. The Captain knew nothing of the extent of the disaster to the other vessel. Almost simultaneou sly with her arrive came tidings from Evanston that brought the rest of the tale, inan intelligence of disaster that by eight o’clock a. in. filled our streets and places-of public resort with anxious inquiries, in the encounter with the Augusta. was the'iLadr/ Elgin, Capt. Jack ,Wilson, which left this port on Fri- day evening in her regular departure for Lake‘Su'perie, in which line she has run for some seasons past. A The steamer Lady Elgin on Friday morning but left Millwaukee on atregular [charter from the Independent Union Guarde from that city, and brought about three hundred excursioni‘sts, gentlemen and ladies;~ into Chicago, where the party- passed, the, day, in interchanges of liospi, talities and socialties usual to such occaso ions.‘ 'On her returii she lelt as stated on her regular'trip to Lake Superior. taking 'aboutilif't'y cabin: passengers for Mackinac and pleasure points north, added to the excursion, party. _ _ The details are best given in the follow- ing. i' g V : 'S'PN’I‘EHI’JNT 0F LIKUT. KARTBUch' [Mifi'ildartsufi' is 8. Lieutenant in the United Statesiarmy, and is stationed at Fort Macki- iiaw.] ~ I Was on board tliesteamer Lady Etgin when she collided with the schooner Augusta, asleep in myoberth.‘ *I immediately jumped from my berth and saw the schooner floating away. Did not think any serious damage had been done at first. Utll’dodll discrive'red that the steamer was settling. Iiiiimodiately left my berth, which was in the after cabin. and ran toward the pilot- liouse wili‘dr'e I fouiideapt. Wilson on the hurri- cane deck. lasked him if he thought there was not danger. and lio‘rcplied that he thought she would float. He told me where there was life-preservers on the hurricane deck, niidI went and passed them down to the passengers in the cabin "till they were about exhausted. when I took one niyselfand waited on the hur- ricano dock. While there. quite a number came on deck, only 0. few at whom were females, but how many came up I Could not say, as it was very dark. From a quarter to half an hour after she was struck. she broke up, the hurricane deck floating off, and the bulk going‘to the bottoni'witli a. tremendous noise. As she lii'olro,,Ijuiiiped with my life-preserver â€"â€"a board six or eight feet long and about one ‘WlflOâ€"‘llilo the water, which was at the time Olil\"&l(>W feet below us. and pulled with all i might to escape from' the mass of the \t'i‘ot-lt‘.‘ After tho confusion had somewhat subsided, I heard the voice of Capt. Wilson cheering and encouraging the people on the wreck, telling them that too shore was but- a few iniles off, and that if they kept calm and OlluY-c-(I his directions they might all be saved, Ilieartl him in this manner for perhaps tmi minutes, and then 1 had separated So far from the hurricane dock on which the Capt. and at large number were,.that I heard no more All my pieces of the wreck, until it became daylight.â€" W hen it became so light that I could see some distaiit'efl discovered a large mass Of the wreck a litte dislalico to the westward of us. covered with people. I then got on quite a largepioco of wreck which was floating near me, and wlricr contained no other person, and no per- son got on it after-1 did. The large mass to the westward, Of which I have just spoken, now began to separate. I then left the piece 1_ was on and got on a. large piece of the hurricane dock. on which ther were four other persons -â€"dou’t know who they were. On this frag- ment I remained until we reached wit'iin about a quarter ofa mile of the shore. when our raft broke up, and two of the four on it with me wezo washed off and drowned. A moment after the remainder of our party were washed Ofi'by a heavv sea, and one more of our little ,party' drowned. 'My remaining companion contrived to regain the raft, and 1 again took to a lif'câ€"prosorv-ar which I found afloat. and on this I floated to the shore just below the buffs. From the time I was sweet from the raft until ‘I reaclied’tlio shore, I was several times buried deep under the waves. When close in to the .slioreel was Ilirown from~my life-preserver and went U) the bottom, and although the water was not more than three or four feet deep, I was so exhausted as to be unable to rise, and crawled for some distance under the water un- til I reached dry land. Early iii the morning l discovered a fragment .of‘tlie wreck a short distance from me. on which was a woman and three men. She was so much exhausted that she see med unable to keep from dropping to sleep. although the ox- ertions oftho three ,riion were Continually in use toyprcvent .it. She was finally drowned while remainingon the wreck, being unable to keep, her head from the water. Her body re- mained on the fragment of the wreck as lon as it was in sight. 1 saw many pieces of the wreckcontaining from two to, four persons cap- sized, almost invariably drowning all that were on them. To avoid the capsizing of our frail bark, I instructed the men with me so to sit on it so as to keep the edges under water. This pre- vented us capsizing, and at the same time en- abled us to float faster, we. having in this way passed many of the other rafts. _I saw one woman alone floating on a dining table. and a short timetaf‘ter ‘I discoVered the table capized and she disappeared under water for several seconds. and finally reappeared on the surface clinging to the table, and eventually, by great exertion-,she regained her seat upon thi, table, When I last saw her she was near the shore, and 'as I heard of a woman being saved shortly after I‘was taken to a house near by, I pro- sume She must have been the one.: By my instructions, our party most of the time turned our faces from the shore. and thus faced the (waves, and in this way Were enabled to watch the breakers as they came towards us and be prepared for them. In this way we were .59. veral times saved from being washed off, while almost every one near us Were carried from their frail barks and perished Under one piece of the wreck which was floating near us were four dead cattle fastened to it. On this were two or three persons. the wreck almost entirely Out of the water, and when last seen, this peculiar life boat was very near the shore,“ and the persons on it were doubtless saved When I passed through the cabin on my way to the pilot house, immediately after" the collisron, there was much confusion there.â€" Mauy of the passengers. owing to the scarcity of berths, were asleep on the floor, and when the collision took place the vessel listed so much that all rolled in a pile to one side of the cabin. This. caused much confusion, and when per- sons from above commenced passing down life-,preservers. and those below commenced pulling down the doors and other floating ma- terial, the anxiety to obtain these proServers was great indeed. About daylight I saw one boat badly stove, bottom up, six or seven men Whether or not they were clinging to it. saved I cannot say. When I reached the shore every attentiOn which hearttelt sympathy could suggest, was paid to me and the other survivors. One gen- tleman pulled ofi'liis coat and gavoit to me, andstoOd' for land. g could not have struck lier,except by gross ‘ I i The buoyancy of the dead bodies ofthe cattle kept this piece of ~ and another hisbootsu Mr. Pierce, of the Adams House. Chicago, was one of the first to reach the scene of disaster, and his efforts for the comfort and safety ofsll, were unceasing. During the time I was on the ,wreck I conâ€" trived to keep myself warm by threshing my arms, catching pieces of wreck. &c.. and in this manner I sated myself from suffering from the cold, which proved so fatal to many. FURTHER PARTICULARS. ‘CHICAGO, Sept. IO.’,‘â€"‘NO accurate list or number of persons on board the Lady Elgm can be giVPn, but the following estimate is nearly correct :â€"â€"-Excur$ion party, 300; regular passengers, 50; steam- ers crew, 35; total, 385; oftbese but 98 are saved. The captain of the schooner saw the lights of the steamer and supposed them to be from a quarter to half a mile distant. It was raining very hard at the time. When he saw that a collisiOn was probable, he ordered the schooncr’s helm hard up, and struck the steamer three minutes afterwards, just struck the port paddle box. The steamer kept on her course, her engines in full motion. The Augusta fell into thp trOUgh Of the Sea, and all lierhead gear, jibboom.‘ and stain- eheons were carriedaway. We took in sailvand cleared, away the anchor, sup- posing the vessel would fill. After‘ clear- ing the wreck and getting up the foresail. we succeeded in betting before the wind. We'lost sight of the steamer iifive minutes. __The secOnd mate of, the. Lady Elgin says he saw the light ‘of a vessel and sung out hard the port. but the vessel paid no attention and struck the steamer, tearing off-the wheel, and cut- ting through the guards into the cabin and bull. Intelligence of the loss ofthe steam- er with the exoursion party on boaad reached Milwaukee yesterday. It spread like wildfire throughout the city. ‘The telegraph office was thronged all the (luv with relatives and friends of these on board. ‘many of whom presented despatches in tears; and the utmost excitement and anxiety was manifested in the countenance: of them all. . In the first ward of that city it is said that there is scarcely a house or place of business that has not lost some inmate or employees All the survivors unite in recording to Captain Wilson praise for his great bravery and daring throughout. He was foremost in con- fronting danger and earnest for the safety of his passengers. He was drowned within a hundred feet of the shore. Nearelv 100 persons arrived within fifty yards of the beech, but were swept back by the return- ing waves and lost. Up to this morning twenty-seven bodies have been recovered All accounts represent Milwaukee sur- ounded in morning. Business is entirely suspended. Senator Steward’s reception. sat down for to-day had been postponed. The body of Herbert Ingram. a mem- ber of the British Parliament, had been recovered and taken in charge by his friends. ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. 12. I The Coroner's Jury yesterday c0m~ mcnced the inVestigation of the wreck of the " Lady Elgiu.” forty-live degrees. The Steward tried to stop the leak with mattres‘es, The Cap- tain ordered everything loose to be thrown overboard. The Captain and myself got twenty five ladies up on the hurricane deck, and the boat ivorit down in two 'mi- nutes afterwards. There were between twenty and thirty children on the forward part of the hurricane roof. It was very dark and raining at the time. The bell commenced ringing, anti the whistle blow- ingalmost at once after the collision. Thomas Cummings testified tnat the schooner did not strike the steamer quar- tering, but at right angles. She ran square into her. Think we were about two miles from shore. Saw a vessel’s light after we left the steamer. Think I could have seen a light on a vessel three miles off. Did not see schooner after she got clear of us. Saw that all the steam- er’s head lights were up. The schooner was running due east when she struck us. l think a vessel under that wind and head- way could liave avoided the steamer if within 20 rods of her, by great exertion. Even if the vessel was but three times her length from the steamer, she could have avoided doing serious damage, by putting her lie'm hard up. Had the schoon- er seen the steamer. half a mile off she negligence. It seems to Imethat the helm of the vessel must hare been put down iii- stead of up, and that was the causeof the disaster. The schooner could have laid to within a mile of us,‘ titer. the collision with perfect’safety. It was not very dark although raining hard. 7 " John Varcé, first mate of the Augusta says, at'thc time of the collision, it was the Captain’s watch ; the second mate was on. deck when a squall came up, and called the Captain what got on-deck just- as the squall struck us. About one-third of the foresail and onevthird of tlielmain- sail were up when we struck-the steamer. _ MARRIED. ‘ Al Toronto, on the 10th instant. by the Rev. William Gregg. of Toronto. Mr. JOHN Mom, to Miss ELIZA Mom, of Scorboro'. TORONTO MARKETS. .â€" THURSDAY, Septe mber 13 . Fall Wheat.â€"-â€"2000 bshls was the extent of the supply which sold readily at high prices, Seve- ral loads sold as high as $1 38 to $1 40 per bshl. the average being ‘31 42. For common grades from $1 30 to $1 35 per bshl. Spring Wheat.-â€"-500 bshls in market, which sold at from $1 to $1 10 per bshl. ' Pepsiâ€"150 bshls went off at 65 and 68c per be I. ‘ " ' Oatsâ€"at 29 and 30c per bshl. Barley.â€"-â€"sold at from 65 to 68c. Hayâ€"is from $10to $16 per ton, $7 per ton. Flour.-Superfine No. 2 sold at $5 15 to $5 520, N0 1., $4 to $5 05 ; Fancv $5 to $6 00 : Double Extra. $5 520 to $5 95. Butter.-â€"â€"Fresh is in fair supply at from 170 to 190 per lb. ' Eggs,â€"Fresh from wagons IOto 1‘20 per dozen. Potatoesâ€"New very 111‘ price fruriv. 25 tor30c. ,and sometimes 60:: per bushel. 20,30 Weber bushelL SPECIAL NOTICES. _ A CARD TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. WILLIAM Cosonovn. while labor- ing as a missionary in Japan, was cured of Consumption. when all other means had failed, by a rocrpo obtained from a learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering from Consumption, 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. WM. COSGROVE, '439 Fulton Avenue. 852-3m Brooklyn, N.Y. AWFUL CALAMITYâ€"OVER 60 LIVES LOST. A little girl of Mr. Sutherland, in the Town- ship of York. has been declining in health for- two years, the Doctors far and near were called in but they all pronounced her in the last stage of consumption. Slowly but surely was death approaching, when the little girl took from the shelf (slyly; what she supposed to be a stick of Candy, an out nearly all of it without suspect- ing it to be diiytliiiig else, but fortunately it was a stick of Dr. M’Keiizie’s Dead Shot Worm Candy. which her father had purchased the day before for his other children. the next day she was relieved of over sixty worms some of thorn 11) inches long. Consumption has (if! and she is now fast gaining her health and strength. How many children are annually dying [from the prevalence of worms in the system, [Parents open your eyes to this fact. One trial of Di. McKenzic’s Dead Shot Worm Candy, will satisfy the most sceptical. Price only 7§d sterling, 15 cents per package. or 2sliillings, 50 cents, for four packages.â€" Sold by every Druggist and Medical Dealer in Europe and American. None genuine without a fee simile signature of H. E. McKonzm, M.D. Glasgow, tilteaclt wrapper, See adocrtisemont in another column. WMW'WMV WV v .1 v W firm anhrrtiamwfg " ‘ro' ELECTORS 01' THE KING DIVISION OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCL GENTLEMEN : AVING obtained the unanimous nomin- ation of the Convention held at Mark- ham, on the 30th of Juneâ€"composed, as that Convention was, of many of the most influen- tial gentlemen residing within King Division ; and having received many kind assurances of support from electors of all political shades. in every part of the Division, I am induced to offer myself as a Candidate for your suffrages at the approaching election of a representative to represent. your Division 'in the Legislative Council. The great ‘Y‘BPSODSIl’lllly which attaches to the high position of a.Legislotivo Councillor. and the power placed in his hands. to be used for “the wool or woo” of the whole Province. are grave subjects for your consideration : and I frankly confess that it w is not without many doubts as to my own ability to represent your interests, as efficiently as they ought to be. and as I could desire to do, that [now present my- self before you. ' A resident of the Divislon for nearly a quar- ter of a century, I believe myselfto be person- ally known to a majority of the Electors, who will therefore be the better able to judge cor- rectly whether in the event Of my being placed at thehead of‘tbe poll. I would protect your iii- terests, advocate your'views, and opinions on » all questions of' public policy, and zealously guard your rights.-â€"-as the inhabitants of one . of the wealthiest, most populous, and intelli- gent Divisions in Canada. A Canadian born, 1 early learned those great governmental principles of progress and reform, which have been so happily and benefically conceded to us by the Mother countryâ€"Re- sponsible governmentâ€"securing to us the most valuable rights enjoyed under the British Con- stitution, I consider the form of Government best adapzed tothis country, when honestly ad- ministered, according to the wall understood If ' elected I shall know , no “ East," no ' g . - ' ' ' " " ‘ " ' ' * .1 “ West,”â€"â€"eitber ’locally or provincially, but i . . . - »_ .;_ ~ ’ . .I ', will endyor to act impartially for the whole. g - i 3 ' .; without stinction of locality, creed or sect. ~ - . -- , ' ' There are two questions of a. local nature of- m~wwvwwvw~ww~w~wwwswwm_ . rearing the D‘Vism ‘0 wmgh I dam w wade, S 9 lst. The late proposed Whitby Railway. The question of granting County aid to that work CROCKERY, . I _, ’IIARDW ARE, LIQUORS, (£30.. has already been decided 0y the Ratepavers of Odtaria. With that decision I am content, and will not use my influence, or position to bring that subjeict again before the people, for pecuniary assistance. The charter has expired, and should another ever be granted. it is evi- which will arrive between now auditier 10th of Sep- tember,~â€"at that time he will commence to v 111‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ COST PRICE : “ ’ I And continue to do so until the whole is Sold, 'I I‘ ‘ i For Cash, or Produce exchange only me- No Credit will. be given after the 10th September. ' f ' " ~ ‘ P. CROSBY. , . 9w . . Richmond Hill, August, 30, 1860. .....___ dent that the road must either be constructed , ' . : -â€"-â€" ' . . by private subscription or with foreign usist- HE undersigned, having nearly completed twenty years in business, has made up- ance. ' in. mind . t . 2nd. With roferenco to the separation of the county of York fromthe city of 'Igml'oiito for Judi} ' i ! cial or ones. I am in favor 0 tie passage 0 , , ., . i . ., a biliforpthat purpose to take efi’ect so soon as But before dour-g so he would return his thanks to the public for the liberal support approved of” “'0 “impair”? °flh° 001"”! 01' they have favored him with during that long period of time. One word no" h'. Y°’k' l'lw'll totl 'trsto the l' 1'. ‘ Gentleman iâ€"u-In soliciting your stflrport as a would ‘dd’ w “c l I b; k "I: m, e 8 df I ' pub lei that’ E“ addmon‘ ‘0 h" P"““ candidate for the representation of big Divi- , ‘* 06 r e "*5 m3 9 arge Pure 13335 0- - i . . , sion in the Legislative Council, I may say in . I ‘ 1 \l V . . _ p . conclusion that I have no personal ambition to A t L G I serve. nor private object to gain, and should I J).- _‘ , i n how the honor to be elected I will go to the :. 9 House free and unlramelled and unpledged, to From the very best Markets. support any political party or set of men, '- for the sake of the party.” Mv polictical views on the public questions of the day are now fairly before you. These principles are such as I be- lieve the trneinterosts of the Province demand, and will under every circumstance and condi- tion find in me a warm advacate. Mon' may come into power to-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 bus the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient, humble Servant, ' JOHN HAM PERRY. Whitby. July 10, 1860. 85-tf THE Proprietor of the' “ Yonx HERALD” begs to acquaint his numerous friends wishes of the people. Should I be honored ‘with your support. and be your chosen Representative. 1 will, to the utniostof my ability, advocate the following principles :â€" PORT RA IT C A R ON RICHMOND HILL. and the public generally that. between this and next issue, he intends Removing his Printing Office ' TO THE COMPETITION ,"EF‘IE.D 7: HNV'VWWWM ~W MACHELL, FIEL, a. 1 00.. ‘ G. GilbertS'on ESPECTFUI.LY informs the Public that. I having added several new and important improvements. be will re-opeii his Portrait Car 1. Maintenance of the Union between tho tw Provinces. 2. Representation according to Population. ir- respective of a dividing line between Upper and Lowei Canada. NEW HOUSE ADJ OIN ING, Two docrs further north, where. by increased facilities. he will be prepared to get up work with the utmost expedition, and with every BEG respectfully to announce, to the Public, and_‘theirl'Customers generally that John Jervis, of Milwaukee. a passenger, Bone, Thom“ testified that the schooner appeared to be Barnard. W. looming towards us at about'an angle of Straw $5 to . . (Spring) $5 40 to $5 50: I‘ancy (Fall) $5 40 ; to $5 50, Extra, Old potatoes 3. Encouragement to Emigrants. 4. Free Grants of Land to Emigrants and others. being actual settlers. 5. A Homestead Law. 6. No Expenditure of Public Money without the consent of Parliament. Provincial Works only, to be taken up by the Government ; and no Expenditure of Public Money to be made on Works of a Local character. 8. Retrenchment in every Department of the Public Expendituroâ€"“ Putting in the Prun- ing knife at the top'” 9. Reduction of the Custom Dutiesâ€"The bur- den of taxation to be'placod on the luxuries of the rich, and noton the necessaries of the poor. 10. A Judicious Bankrupt Law. ll Reduction of Law Costs. 12. Simplification of the Proceedings of Courts of Law. - 13. Revision ofthe Court of Chancery. 14. Extension of the Municipal Law. 15. Election of Reeves and Deputies. and Warden: of Counties. by the people; the same as Mayors of Cities and Towns. 16. Assimilation of the Laws of Upper and Lower Canada. 17. The restriction of the rights of Mortgageos to the property held in Mortgageâ€"without allowing them the right to come upon the other property, real or personal of the Mutt- gagor. 18. Holding all Parliamentary Elections in one do '. 19. A better mode of settling Contested elec- tions. 90. A Prohibitory Liquor Law. 21. Payment of Criminal Witnesses. 2'2. Abolition of Newspaper Postage. 9'3. Abolition of the Franking Privilege. 0n JllOND/I Y, September 17, ON RICHMOND HILL. When he will be prepared to supply all those who may honor him with their patronage with the best of Ambrotypes, Photographs, LE'I‘TERGRAPIIS. £c. To those that wish the genuine worth. Make no delay in coming forth ; With perfect skill I shall pursue, To give each Likeness all its due. ' An early call is respectfully solicited as] intend remaining but a short time. [F Lessons given in Crystal Painting, Man ocromatic Drawing. Leather Frame Work, Gold and Silver Lettering on Glass. &c. Satisfaction Warranted in every case. Richmond Hill. Sept. 8, 1860. 94-tf Letters 1 Remaining in RICHMOND HILL PostOffico SFP'I‘E-NIBER l. lb‘60. Humphrey. Jay Kilfedcr, Robert Busby, James & John Mulliolland, Peter Balls, J. W. Marshall, Thomas Cover, Petcr Milne. Robert Carver. Jessaway McGroavv. John Constable, John, McBride. 'John Critter, Marv Maria Poguo. Wm. Cuniiski. David Phillips. Samuel [2] Cromwell. Daniel Percy, John Danton. Miss C. Phillips, Wm. G. Dove, George [2] Russell, James Durham. Richard Robinson, Wm. De La Hay, John Spencer. Moses Finnoy, Peter Shields, John Fisher, Thomas Scott. James Greenwood. Win Sloane, G. [2] Hilts, Solomon Willson. Thomas Harding. Wm Woods. J. Harvey Hilts, Godfrey Wilson. Miss Anii M. 'I‘EEFY, r. M. Ibolieve that the above principles involve many valuable and important measures of Re- form. which would tend to the material ad- vancement ofour social and political progress : btit in the present disturbed state of political opinion, and considering the violent agitation for acompleto disruption of our constitutional relations with Lower Canada. I feel bound to state freely and candidly, that the Union of the two Provinces 1 conceive to be the grand point at issue 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 of the two Provinces, I believe to be not only a retrogado and injurious policv. 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 strongly advocated in some quarters. appears to me to be so obviously absurd. and in its con- sequences, so fatal. that I cannot believe in the sincerity or patriotism ofitssupportors. Lower Canada to the East, and the United States to the South. would then leave Upper Canada under their control, and entirely at their mercy. Hostile tariffs, and injurious restrictions here 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 uiiforseon, but to-be- dreaded connection, and would most probably lead to a movement for annexation to the Uni- ted States. CAUTION i HEREBY FORBID any person from pur- chasing a. Note drawn by me in favor of WILLIAM MILLAR, payable on the let day of January, 1861, as I have received no value for the same. ROBERT McCARTNEY, Vaughan , August 16, 1860. 90-4 FIVE Hllllllllill Sill'l' llIllI. <M’EENZIE’S DEAD SHOT WORM CAN DY, S working Miracles beyond conception. The Medical Faculty of Scotland. as well as England and Ireland. have pronounced this Worm Candy to do more good than all Worm Medicinescombinod. It has stood the test since A.D,, 1765. nearly one hundred years, which. almost every sort and daughter Of Old Scotia can testify. It has always home the name of ,‘Old Dr. M’Kenzie‘s Worm Candy-Stick-’ “As it resembles a candy-stick in taste and ap- pearance. and a child eating it is wholly un- concioii of taking medicine. and where worms exist, the results are beyond description. A child ten years of age, of the Rev. J. Mcâ€" Dougnll, Dundee. passed over 500 WORMS in three days, which he testifies, that be be- lieved, by God’s blessing. it saved the child’s life. Thousands of similar testimonials are given (withoutsolicitation) to the present pro- prietor. General Symptoms of Worms 1 Restless. Sudden Starting and Grinding the Teeth in Sleep, Couvnlsions. Ravonous Ap- petite. (sometimes no Appetite) Paleness, Pick- ing the Nose, Bowel Complaints. Fever, Fret- fulnoss. Emacrution, Looseness of the Flesh, Dry Cough, Sour Breath. 61.0. &c. All of the above symptoms will immediately cease to exist by using this Medicine once or twice. It always gives health. even if no worms exist. It is perfectly harmless oven to the most tender infant. Gentlemen.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 grace and virtue that can adorn her position, our hearts and sympathies are with the land which offers ‘a refuge to tho exiles and victims oftyranny. come from what country they may ; the history of that country, her associations her struggles, are ours: her money, her credit, and her support has assisted our noble Province throughout all our dangers, difficulties and disadvantages. They are with ‘us still. Lotus cling then to our present con- nection. and unanimously oppose any and whatever policy that would be likely to endan- ger it. . The question of Federation of all the Pro- vinces of British North America is. even now, generally and very favourably entertained.â€" Icontidently anticipate the early accomplish- ment of such a scheme. and most earnestly hope for its consummation. Iwill zealously and cordially support every step calculated to secure its attainment. I believe that by the consolidation of our mutual interests and strength. we shall lay the foundation of a great North American Nation, linked together by the bonds of mutual commercial advantages, and to our Mother Country by the strongest ties of origin. kindred institutions, and indeiitity of in- terests. I believe that this is the only plan, by which we may hope to root out from amongst us, that bitter spirit of soctionalism and local jealousy now existing, and elevate the now petty politics of our Province to more worthy aspirations after Grand National ob- jects. ‘ I shall be no party man, in that sense of the word that requires all measures good or bad. emanating from oneparty to be supported while those of another are to be invariablv ro- an... Warranted Purely Vegetable in its combination. Full directions with each package. Sold at retail by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers in Europe and America. at 7§iponce sterling, [15 cents] per package, or 2 shillings. [50 cents] for four packages. Be sure that each package has the signature of H. E. Mc- Kenzie, M.D. Glasgow, on the wrapper. 113" Call for Dr. McKenzio’s Dead Shot Worm Candy NORTH ROP do LYMAN. Newtcastle. C.W., CARTER. KERRY do Co Montreal. (3.15., are General Wholsnlo Agents for the Canadas. : August 1880. 92 the merits of each measure. as it is presented; irrespective of the source or origin from which it proceeds, and support or oppose it upon those grounds alone. Firmly believing that the true principle of all Legislation should beâ€"“ THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER l”â€"â€"-all measures calculated to ad- vance the country and secure the happiness of the community shall receive my earnest atten- tion. and cordial support“ . y . jeeted; I shall endeavor to judge honestly of attention to the wishes of his customers. “ Herald ” Oflico, Richmond Hill, July 20. 1860. Information _ Wanted. F this should meet the eye of JOHN LAW- RENCE, who left his father’s residence in Vaughan, in May, 1859, he is requested to communicate with his friends. Any party who will recognize by the following doscn’ptionâ€" ‘ 5 foot 7 inches high. dark brown hair, dark eyes, age about 26â€"and will give information of his whereabouts to his bereaved parent. will confer a favor. Was seen at Kottleby Mills, King. about two weeks ago. JAMES B. LAWRENCE. Richmond Hill, P.O. July 12, 1860. 85-tf ll? “ Advance," Barrie. please copy twice. NE W TREA TMEN T. Buffalo Medical Dispensary. Established for the cure of DY SPEPSIA. G E N E R A L DEBILITY, FEVER AND AGUE, ASTHMA. INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, CONSUMPTION 0F YOUTH AND OLD AGE. ETC. N o MerOuâ€"I'y Used. Dr. Amos w Son, CORNER or MAIN & QUAY S'I‘S., Buffalo, New York, ‘ RE the onlv Physicians in the State who are members of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8 get them in o’clock in the morning until 9 at night, in every state and symptom of disease. The treatment they adopt is the result of up- wards of thirty years’ extensive and successful practice in Europe and America. L MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- lity. of Nocturnal Emissions. more properly known as Seminal Weakness. doc. Can be permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days, by the use of this instrument, when used cou- joiutly with medicines. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. Amos &. Son take pleasure ln announc- ing that they have invented a most important iiistrumentfor the cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected to a test of the most om- inent physicians in London. Paris. Philadelphia and New Yorkr it has been declared the only useful instrument over yet invented for the cure of Seminal weakness. or any disease of the genital organs, caused by the secret habits of youth. Dr. Amos 6L Son. in order to satisfy the most skeptical as t! the merits of their instru- ment, pledge themselves that in any instance where it may prove unsatisfactory. after a fair trial. the money will be refunded by returning the instrument in good order. Persons wishing the above useful instrument. will observe that the price, with the accom- panying directions, securely packed. and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. NEW BEMENIES AND QUICK CERESâ€"A CURE WARRANTED. 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 advortiso to cure certain complaints, or from whom genuine European remade: can be obtained. Persons in any part of the world may be suc- cessfully treated by forwarding a correct detail of their cases, with a remittance for medicines, 610., which will be returned with the utmost dispatch and secure from observation. Address Dr. Arms 61. Son, corner Main and Quay streets. Buffalo, N. Y. 88-ly PROVINOIAL EXHIBITION l TO BE HELD AT HAMILTON, ON THE 18th, 19th, 20th and 21312. Sept. _, NTRIES of Articles for Exhibition, except of Horticultural Products. Ladies Work, and Foreign Products, must be forwarded to the Secretary’s Office, Toronto. on or before September 1st' ‘ Horticultural Products, &.c. may be entered till the evening of Monday. 17th, when the books will be closed. Entries, as above stated, will be re ' ed at Toronto till the evening of Friday, 85 ember 14th, and afterwards at Hamilton. Prize Lists and Printed Forms of Entry. con- taining full information, may be obtained oftho Secretaries of Agricultural Societies. or Mr cliaiiics’ Institutes, throughout the Provincc. Articles for Exhibition must be placed in the Crytal Palace. on the Grounds, on Monday. 17th, except Live Stock. which must be there not later than Tuesday at noon. Exhibitors must .heinsolves forwarding of their articles. an in too grounds. HUGH C. THOMSON, Secretary. Board of Agriculture. Toronto, Aug. 29, 1850. . rovido for the placing them PATTERSONS’ PLOUGHS a... SHARES census;er ON HAND. Toronto, June 11, 1860. SUMMER STOCK ' Which will be complete by the 28th of June. Buying their GOODS in the 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, 6w. Which for Clâ€"IEAPNESS AND “DURABILITY cannot be exceedod by any Retail Store in the Province. A call Is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. they are receiving their _> ‘1 . or, GOODS i GentS’tt Clothes 1 :made to Order On the shortest notice, and warranted to fit. Aurora, June 18, 1860. 32-1! unflnmunmm “Of every description and variety of Mountings go to w. H. MYERS’i, - . . premium Martina Establishment, fibWuntiii-ll. has always on hand the Largest and Best Assortment of GOODS that is ever kept in any Country Shop, and at a much less price then it is possible for to TorOnto; and lie is always ready to MAKE TO ORDER, On the shortest notice, ' 5 SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, Saddles, Bridles, &c. Of every description. 31r- ALL COLLARS WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Cash for HIDE-S and SKINS. i All Work Warranted. Call, Examine and See for yourselves before purchasing elsewhcrb. Richmond Hill, June 19, 1860. . 62.1, NOVEIEMAR‘IXIENQQIQTGE I! ‘ W VMWWMWA" EVcry Description of LIGHT AND HEAVY WAGGONSN Manufactured by the Subscribers. .Having an immense stonk‘of Lumber,“ the best quality and well seasoned, and wrth the great facrlities which they have in M;- chinery, combined with first-class Workmen,â€"tliey can.and do make better' Finished, r, . More Durable. and ‘ - . - enchants Than any other Establishment in Canada. promptitude, and Work warranted T. SPEIGHT 8b, SON. , . 5645-: All orders attended to with Markham Village, Jan. 4«, 1859. ITURNIP MATCH, A CARROT MATCH I East Riding of YorkEgricultural Society Advertisement. boar testimony that I have tried h'oSii’thDERSON’S ROTATING HAR- ROWS. on my summer fallow, last Saturday. and Monday. and have found them up to all ‘ that Mr. Sanderson represents them to be, Markham’Augu“ 13.1860. . . ' ban the They are N01 of any heavrer draft t i ESOLVEDâ€"Thot the sum of $50 be ap- be work to my utmOBt . . c°rr°i.‘r"r:.:itéh‘y to fiffltfs' ‘3' an sans ac i I ' ‘ laments oftho kind. “‘8 I‘ , . an ' Q 'A - “" mm mm" Imp RGH TY °f ’Ufliibfi'ba" i°§e§iddii°iffiiff ERBU . LARGES an RICHARD VAND of CARROT, in half an Acre, in the Town- Richmond Hill. June 20. 1850. ships of Markham and Scarbom’.â€"-to boviowp on the ground. For Ttarnipa r.- lst Pfizee I‘D . s Prites no sov‘$ 2nd do 8.00 5th do ....... ' ' ‘ 3rd do L' 61.00 LL Parties having any Demands agains _ . nu V A. the Estate of the late THOMAS DU- Fer ' GAL CAMPBELL. of Richmond Hill. Yongc lspprizm . ‘ . " '$ 8_00 3rd Prize. . . ...$ Street. Vaughan, will please present the same 2nd do, I _ ‘ _ . ' _ . 61,0 4th do n . . .; too to WM. GAMBLE. 38%. 0f Chm?“ S‘meb Entrance Fees to each Member of Society ‘2, Toronto. the acting Executor, for adjustment; Others $3, find a" 1mm” indebmd t0, “"5 “fald Elma” “’1” Parties intending to compete shall enter their P101180 mfikf’ Payment "0 331d “mug L‘ecm‘m names with the Secretary, and pay entrance MARGARET CAMPBELL, Ezeoutri'z. foo on or before the 1st day-of September next. WM. GAMBLE, ' after which date no entries will be roooivodw‘: ALEXANDER CAMP A. BARKER, :.- v 1 Secretary, £.R,Y._A.£. NOTICE, BELL Excwtora. 86-3 -