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

" '-'§-.‘.~2, ~ / .cn a.» -* '. '-'-' SHERIDAN HOGAN. , i THE CEICTAINT‘Y‘OF'HlS DEATH ASCERTAINED. HIS BODY FOUND IN THE BAY. From the Leader. For sixteen months the fate of Mr. John Sheridan Hogan has been shrouded in the dark~ lest mystery. All salts of rumors and-supposi- 'tions were indulged in as to his sudden disap- pearance. Some persons, who pretended an acquaintance with his pecuniary afl'airs, hinted that he had left for Australia in order to avoid . {lie financial difficulties in which he found him- self placed. Others believed that he had been foully murdered, and the locality of the Falls :was somewhat mysteriously pointed to as the place where he had been robbed and his body pitched over the precipice into the seething river. â€"now in Cincinnati, now in Buffalo, and lat- Then again some people had seen him , ,teylydgyas alleged that he would ‘turn-up ’ in time to take his seat in Parliament. Time pas- ‘sed on. and still the i’nystery remained unravel- led: and it was not until Saturday evening lasL that the certainly of liis'death, and that, in all probabilitv, in Toronto or near to it, was placed , beyond doubt. mouth of the Don river close to Gooderham’s A body was found near the ‘ Wharf, which there is not the slightest reason to doubt is that of Mr. Hogan. The body was found by a Mr. Brightâ€"Thomas, we believe, for there is yet a question as to who did really find the bodyâ€"a difficulty which the Govern- ment reward of $500 serves to explainâ€"and is recognized by Mr. George L. Allen, Governor -‘ of the Jail,'Mr. James Beacliell, and Sarah Lawrie to be that of the late member for Grey. ‘The identification has been made altogether by the clothes; the features of the deceased are so entirely removed by decomposition that the "work of identification by them would be utterly limpOSSible. The legs are in a comparatively sound state, but from the waist upwards there ' _ is little left but the skeleton. The body had on .1" some of the clothes which Mr. Hogan were at the time he was last seen ; so that there can be no doubt whatever as to the question of identity. Sarah Lawrie is a woman with whom he bore very- intimate rclations ; and she, previoust to the clothes being removed of the body, stated ' "that a certain band which she had sewed two .i. ‘~ ,w 1 J: w... o ' who were guilty of his murder. ;-iln / I 4 _ a .7 ~ , that. r days before his disappearance on his flannel shirt would be found as she described ; and that a pin would in all probability be found in his drawers. When the clothes were removed these were both found as stated ; and the other clothes were also identified by several parties. One of the buttons of the paiitaloons was stamp- ed withjhe name of the firm ' Rutherford and Saunders,’ merchant tailors, King street west- Tbis will no doubt lead to further evidence as the identity of deceased. The question to discover new is, how come Mr. Hogan by his» death ? months since he so suddenly disappeared , has It is now sixteen he been all that time in the place where the I We very much doubt if his limbs could be in such a state of preservation as they are,‘if he lay so long in the water as Sarah Latvr ie says Mr. Hogan left her houseâ€"she then, we believe, lived on 'I'erauley body was found ? streetâ€"on the lst December, 1859 ; he was never seen alive afterwards,;so far as we are aware. It is suggested that he may, on that evening, have been going to meet his friend, Mr, Beachoil, who lives on the Kingston road, and on his way ‘ fell among thieves,’ who rob- bed him of his money and then threw him into the water and tied him downâ€"for there is a probability that the body was tied down. It is for the medical gentlemen to say whether the body could have remained so long in the water in its present state of preservation If they de- cide in the affirmative then the next thing will be to direct all efforts to finding out the parties That he was murdered there seems little reason to doubt, for the day on which he disappeared he was in good spirits and he must have had a considerable sum of money in h is possession. In supporter this theory we may mention some circumstances In the first place the collar of his coat has disappeared 'a‘nd to the practised eye of the police ofliCers it iappeared as if it; had been violently torn off: Then there was no vest on the body, while the coat was btittoned tip, suggesting the ieda that the former article of apparel had been ripped away and the coat afterwards buttoned. Another singular fact, too,is that all the pockets regarding the clothing of the deceased. of the coat have disappeared. There were ap, parently threeâ€"one in the breast and ,two be‘ bind, and the latter, appearances indicate. Were torn off. No watch, money or other article was found on the body. which rcsuire explanation, and we have no Those are circumstances doubt that every energy of the authorities will be directed to this end. Here we leave the case for the present, appending such facts as trans- pired during the investigation. THE CORONER’S INQUEST. On the discovery of the remains intelligence was conveyed to Coroner Duggan, who at once took steps to institute an inquiry into the case. _ A warrant was issued and a jury summoned to ' meet at the Police Court yesterday afternoon at _' afternoon I wentoutshooting ..’ 2 ' ~ 34.. r reached there I started to go to the City Hall two o’clock. At that hour the jurors were in attendance,as well as Richard Dempsey. Esq., County Crown Attorneyâ€"who appeared to ' watch the proceedings on behalf of the Crown â€"and a numerous assemblage of spectators. The jury having viewed the body, returned to the Court to hear the evidence of three or four witnesses who had been summoned. The first sworn was ' T 'TnoMAs Biiioiir, who saidâ€"On Saturday in the bay in com- pany with my brother William Bright, my cousin John and my uncle James. “’0 were in a skiff and went to the marsh, but 1 got wet and re- turned hOine, leaving my companions to pursue ithcir sport: After some change in my clothing I went back, btit met the others on the Don Bridge, when they told me they had seen a dead body lying on the beach. They directed me to go and see it and then inform the police of the circumstance. 1 immediately got a skiff and with my cousin John wont to the place indica- ted, where we found the body lying in the shal- low water between the large and smaller outlets of, the 11"61" We had taken a piece of rope with us and 1 got into the water, which was about eight inches in depth, and attached the rope to the remams. The head, I found, was supported by a small forked branch, which was frozen and fixed in the sand, while the body was floating in the water By the aid of the rope we dragged it into deep water, and then towed it to Gooderharn’s wharf. When we to inform the police, but on the way met twol constables (Rt-(item and Kemp, , who enquired been discovered. V found and thatI was the person who had found it. l returned with them to the wharf, and sub- sequently obtained a cart in which it was con- veyed to the dead-house "behind the City Hall, ' where it now is. The deceased wore an inner coat,which was buttoned tip tight, a pair of pantak'ions, a Guernsey shift, a portion of a Vest, outer coat or hat. There was no flesh on the head or fees or fingers, but tlore was on the limbs and a greater portion ofthe body. 1 lookâ€" ed around the place wherowe found the body, butsaw neither outer coat nor hat. It was about six o’clock ill the evening when we dis- covered the body. During the past winter-1 was several times at the place where we found the body, but never saw any appearance of it be- fore. '1‘he face was down when we discovered it. I did not observe any piece of rope or imple- iiient in the vicinity of the body. I visited the 1 place about a month ago and broke the ice to get some sand for canaries, but as I said before 1 saw nothing. It is my opinion that the body was washed down the river by the late freshots. ' ' SAiiAzt LAwntE was next examiner) and said â€"1n the latter-part of the year 185.1 I lived on 'I‘erauley street, but at present reside on Nelson street. I was acquainted with the lote Mr. Hogan for seven years previous to December, 1859. I have seen the body now in the dead- bouse and identify it as that of Mr. Hogan. I examined the clothing, including the inner or flannel shirt, and can testify that 1 sewed on the collar of the latter in November of that year. This, together with the fact that all the clothing is similar to that worn by Mr. Hogan, leads me to believe thatit is his body. 1 identify the shoe, the paiitaloonsand'the coat as those which wern worn by him the last time I saw him alive, winch was on the first of December,1859. It was two days previous to this date that I l sewed the collar on his shirt. He left my house on Terauley street about eight o’clock on the evening of the 13.. He had written some let- ters, and on leaving said he intended to keep an appointment wrtli Mr. Samuel Thompson, of the Colonist newspaper. When he left he had several letters in his pockets. and wore the I coat found on the body with a heavygrey 1 boot- ing coat over it. He also wore a black hat. He talked ofgoing to Montreal in abouta week. 1 know nothing of the amount of money in his possession when he left, and lie was not in the habit of carrying a watch. It was raining on the evening be last left my house. He left some clothing in the house. but no letters. 1 repeat that 1 have no doubt whatever the body now in the dead~hot.se is that of Mr. llogan. He was at my house on the evening of the 3lst November also, and we had no quarrel or hard words. At that time he boarded at tho Rossin House in this city. JAuics HMACIIL‘LL, Esq., J. P , sworn and said â€"â€"-I live on the Kingston Road about half-a-mile below the Don River. 1 was acquainted With Mr. Hogan for seven years prior to his disap- pearance, and since 18:30 he was in the habit of Visiting my house almost daily. lIe generally came. about the dinner-hour, and left at hours varying between 10 t012 p. in. We were very intimate friends. The last time [saw him alive was on the 29th November, 1859, at the Post- oflice, when he made an appointn'ient to go with me to my house that evening. I waited at the Albion hotel for bi'n till half-past 5 o’clock, but as he did not come 1 went home and never saw him afterwards. I was some- what acquainted with his affairs, but knew nothing that would cause him to leave the coun- try or entertain any intention of destroying himself. 1 have examined the corpse now in the dead-house, and from the clothing, the teeth and the feet believe it to be that of Mr. Hogan. In fact, I have no doubt that it is. 1 am aware that he received about £50 six or seven weeks before he disappeared. I never saw him the worse of liquor. I am of the opinion that he was going to my house when he lost his life. He soiiietiinos went by the Don station of the Grand Trunk Railway: and if he had gone by that way that night, he may have fallen through the single plank b idge which then crossed the river above the station. He seldom, if evor, returned home by the station. It is probable'that as there is a. good deal of flesh on the feet and lower part of the body. and none on the head, he may have been kept partially underwater by some weight atached to him From the plank bridge spoken of to the surface of the water it was 11 foot 6 inches. G. L. ALLEN. Esq, Governor of the Jail, was next examined and saidâ€"1 knew Mr. Hogan for the period of ten years, and saw him last alive in November, 18.30. His prospects in life at thattimo were encouraging and better thaiit‘rey had loan for a nuiiibor of years pre- viously. There was no reason,so far asI know why he should leave the Province or harbor thoughts ofsuicide. On Saturday evening I heard of a dead body being found, and thinking it might probably be that of a man named Bowos who has been missing for some time I . went out for the purposu of ascertaining the fact. On reaching the place where the body lay [examined itcarefully ; and from ‘he cloth- ing and general appearance I feel certain it is that of Mr. llogaii. A peculiar overlap, ing of the toes strengthened this belief, for I slept with Mr. Hogan on one occasion and observed that peculiarity. On some other points regard- ing Mr. Hogan’s receiving 1.250, «K. ‘., the wit- ness gave evidence similar to that given by Mr. leachcll. The Coroner then postponed the inquiry till four o'clock thisafternoon, directing thojurors to be in attendance at that hour. 'l‘hejurors before separating expressed the opinion that it was necessary a post fill/Tlclll. ex- amination should be held, and the ()0101101'111‘ structed Dre. Richardson and Russell to perform that duty. This they proceeded to do in a most minute and thorough manner, and the results will be communicated to the jury to-day. The skull was found to be uninjured, and no marks of violence ware, we believe, found on the flesh still remaining: but these facts do not, in our opinion, preclude the idea of a violent death, when the other circumstances are taken into consideration. The evidence given en the second day was even more conclusive than that as above, and establishes beyond doubt Hogan’s idenLity. w A tall Southerner, who has been boarding at the St Lawrence Hall, Montreal, for the past few days, was arrested on 'l'uesday morning, at the instance of a creditor who came on from New York for him, after tracking him through a great part of.,t1ie Southern States. The amount which lie is alleged to have swindled his creditors out of is over $140,000, and was so swindled while he was residing and doing a large bosint-ss iii Brownsville, Texas, under the name of E. Karpclas. It is said that he intends to turn the tables on his creditor, by prosecu- ting him for perjury, for having sworn falsely in the affidavit \\ hereon he (Ka‘oelas) waslodged in gaol As Texas is one of the confederate States, with whom we have no treaty ofextra- diiion, it is suggested, seine difficulty may arise in dealing with the case. _~M Last “letlnesday afternoon a man and his wife of the name of McGill, who resided on the American side of the St. Lawrence, were both drowned while attempting to cross the river to the opposite shore. Mrs. McGill’s maiden name was Clark,and who formerly belonged to Brock- ville. The Earl of Aberdeen is said to be hopelessly ill at Thebes. His disease is one of long stand: ing. His Lordship has never had an opportu- nity of taking his place in the douse of Peers. Tm; LIVINGSTONE EXPEDITION â€"1nformation has not lately been received from the great ox- plorer and his party. Favourable accounts have been incidoutly forwarded of the well- beiug of the expedition, Dr. Livingstone being cspacial.y stout and well. A young clergyrnen, very deficient in learning, complaining to Dr. Johnson that somehow or other he had lost all his Greek, ‘ I suppose,’ said the Doctor; ‘it was at the time I lost my great estate in York- slrirc.’ v ‘ about a dead body which :they had heard had ' I told them a body had been ’ linen shirt, one shoe, and a neck-tie, but no . . a. ,_ _._, y.-. 1,... .,.,r.. W. ,,,, _.__ ,. , BIRTHS. ‘ On the 31st March, the wife of Mr. W. H. Mums of a son. ' On Monday, the 1st last, the wife of Mr. CHARLES TAGoAa'r, Baker; of a son. On the 30th March, the wife of Mr. JAMES Lvmnunsita of a daughter. ~‘ On the 3rd inst.. at Victoria'Square, the wife of Mr. Tues. DENNISON of a son. TO RD N T O M A R T SIPâ€"ET, THURSDAY, April, 4s. The soft state of the roads still occasions re- ceipts to be limited, and few teams came on the market this morning. Fall Wheat, ex care, was sold at $1 17 a $1 19; and Spring at .95c. a 980. Other grainsâ€" none offering. Flour steady, with few transactions ; $4 75 is the ask- ing price for No. 1. S PECI AL NOTICES. A P U Z Z L E . It is a Puzzle for Physicians to solve how McKenzie’s Dead Shot Worm-Candy has met with such unprecedented success, the medicine being so completely disguised in a delicious Candy-Stick and always having the desired ef- fect, It is truly a miraculous discovery and well worthy the attention of all who have chil- dren exhibiting any symptoms of Worms. Only one trial is asked, which will cost you Fifteen cents. per package or four packages for Fifty cents, can be.obtained of all respectable dealers in Medicine. Be sure and ask McKenzies Dead Shot Worm-Candy, it. E. McKENZlE, Glasgow, Scotland, for Dr. Signed by 113: Dealers can be supplied by all wholesale dealer- in Drugs and Medicine in Canada. To Consumptlves. 1‘IIE Advertiser; having been restored to health in a few weeks by a Very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellow-suflbrers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used rfree of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a soar: (‘Unn For. CoanP'rtoN, ASTHMA, Unosomrrs,&c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit' the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Pa"ties wishing the prescription will picaSc address ‘ REV. EDIVARD A. WILSON, W’illiamsburgh, Kings County, New York. SIIOT DEAD. Mr. G. K. Foster, ofRichniond, C.E. in his letter dated Jan’y, Qst 1861, to the Agent of Dr. McKenzie’s Dead Shot Worm Candy, says,â€"sendmo another Gross McKenzie’s Dead Shot lVorm Candy immediately. I am entirely out. place,the sale is increasing very fast. It has » not only proved itself Dead Shot in Richmond but in every other place where it has been in- troduced Reader give it a trialâ€"cost 15 cents 4 packages for 50 cents. Sold by all Dealers 111 Medicine, ' At wholesale by wholesale dealers. , N MMVWM \m-Wmm‘wyswz WMMNJM $2.8m fifibtrtifim rate. W Hill SEALED TENDERS ILL be received at the Richmond Hill Post office, up to the 13‘ May, at noon, for the Erection of a Brick Addition To THE Common School, Of Union Section No. 4 â€"otherwise known as the Junior Department of the Richmond Hill County Grammar Sohool Tenders will be received for the Brick work and Joiner work separately. or togetherâ€"as contractors may desire to apply, The Board of Trustees do not bind them- selves to accept the lowest tender, without everything else is satisfactory. The contractor will have to give security for 'tlie dire performance of the contract. Plans and Specifications to be seen at the Post Ofice, Richmond Hill. All fenders to be under seal, and marked outside ” Tei‘der for School Bullding,”â€"â€"wit1i the date it is given in. Addressed to M. TEEFY, Sec’y of the Board of Gram. Sch Trus. .‘iicbmond Hill. April 4, 1861. 123â€"4 WANrfii A ST LLDY ROY, capable of taking care of Horse, and aCCUstomed to Gardening and general out door work. Constant em~ payment and liberal wages. Apply per- sonally to G. A. BARNARD. Richmond Hill, April 5, 1861. 123-1 Pings St. ligritiidtu'al Society. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Yonge St. Agricultural Society, for the Election of Officers and General Business, will be held On TH UJESDA Y, April 10, At Three o’clock, p in. At. Mr. R. Raymond’s Hotel Richmond Hill. A large attendance is re- spectfully requested. G, A. BARNARD, It has proved itself “Dead Shot” in this Farmers ! Farmers ! If you wish to get GOOD COLLARS, W. H. M YER’S PREMIUM HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT, Richmond Hill, for they are warranted not to injure your horses, or il’)0u want anything in his line you can get it at the , Lowest Remunerative 'Price ! Ei‘her for Cash or Credit; and if you require Patterson’s -Plotv Shears, / He has them constantly on hand, Richmond Hill, April 5.1861. 193-4 IPLCiWItvéMIATCH. "“I-IE Vaughan Agricultural Society will hold their Annual Spring Plowing Match, 0N , Friday, the 19th day of April, On the property of Mr, HECTOR McLlfiAN. Lot No. 1:), 5th conceSsiun of Vaughan, when the following pinzos will be awarded . FIRST cuss. Iron Ploughs, lst Prize-An Irpn-headed I’liiugh, pre- sent‘ (1 by Mr T Blane, Pine Grove, valued at..........$'2‘ 00 2nd do 800 3rd (10 ............ . 600 4111 do ............:............ 401) saconu CLASS. Iron-beaded or Wooden Ploughs. lst Prizeâ€"A Wooden Plough, presented by Mr. A. Ramsay. 41.0. Con: Vaughan, valued at.. .. . . . . 2‘2 00 2nd do .....« . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2509 3rd do .. 600 4111 do . . . . . . .. ........ 40al Bovs’ CLASS. For Boys under 18 year of age, lstPrize............................ 600 2nd do .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 400 3rd do . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 201‘ Entrance Money for lst and 2nd Classâ€" Ploughmen, resident in Township, $2: [)0 non-resident in 'I‘ownship, Entrance for Boys’ Classâ€"Boys, resident in Township, $1 ; Do non-resident in Township. 2. Entries can be made with the President or Secretary any time before the day of me Match. All entries must be made by Nine o’clock on the morning of the Match, Plowing to begin at 10 3111 ll? Parties are requested not to interfere with the Judges on the ground. JAMES HARVEY, ARTHUR McNEIr’.. Secretary. President Vaughan, March 29, 15:61. W A N T’E D, 4 F1 RST-CLASS SALESMAN fer the general country business. None need apply unless thoroughly conversant with the general country trade, and able to give satis- factory referoncos as to Character, business capacity, doc. Apply personally, or if by letter, pre~paid to ’ WM. Mc‘tlASTER. Jr. " 3Newmarket. 123-4 r ‘V'April 4, 1861, for Sale. FIRST-CLASS ENTIRE HORSE, rising 6 years oldhsired by " Old Por- fection.” Terms moderate. for cash or security. Apply to THOMAS ARMSTRONG. ‘ Maple, P O. Vaughan. April 5, 1861. 123-tf u._.__‘ ‘ N__<._._....~_.â€" Found, ETWEEN Harrison’s Stave Factory and Youge SL, :1 Parcel containing CAB- BAGE SEED. The owner can have it on proving Property and paying expenses, by ap- plying to II. & .l. HARRISON. Richmond Hill, March 19. 121-3t. An Entire Horse For Sale or Exchange. 11E subscriber offers for Sale, or in ex- change for land, on entire HORSE ris- ing-3 years old, sired by that celebrated im- ported Horse “Great Britain ;” stands about 17 hands high : color black ; good heavy bone and muscle. and for symmetry andgracefnl ac- tion not to be surpassed. He is perfectly gentle. For further parttcnlars apply to the Proprietor EDW. SANDERSON, Lot No. 17. 4th Concession of Markham : o:if by post, address prepaid to Buttonville 1’. O. Buttonville, March 21, 1861. ‘ 121-tf o.“ GEO. ~McPI-IILLIPS, Provincial Land Surveyor, RICHMOND HILL, C. W. December 14. 1860. lO7-1y LE SEMEUR CANADIEN ncv. N. ova, EDITOR. f 1HIS Evangelical Paper, the only one in French on this Continent, is devoted to Religion,Literature, Temperance. Education and News and is published in this citv every Friday, It: is now one of the largestiF‘roncli papers. It is not denominational, but Col/rolib in the Protestant sense ofthe word. ' TERMS . $2? per annum. It is recommended to those desirous of becoming familiar with the French, as the cheapest means of improvement in that language. Montreal, March 1361. Sec’y. 6k. Treasurer Richmond Hill, April 5, 1861. 123-1 Executors Notice. LL Partiesindebted to the Estate of the f late CHARLES MALLMAN, of Markham, are requested to pay the rame to either of the undersigned: and parties having claims against the Estate will please present the same, duly authenticated for adjustment. JAMES McLEAN. A. 11. r‘ENWlCK, A.BARKER, Markham, April 4, 1861. [AbVERTisEMENTJ ( UR advice has often been asked, With regard to purchasing BOOTS and SHOES, 2 where the best place is. In our opinion Dolinage Eumwrs, sells better Boots and Slices for less money than S any other house in the town. Richmond Hill, March 15th, 1861. 121-111 r v 1 N O 5 ICE. LL Parties are hereby Cantioned not to purchase a Note drawn by Elias Horner, in favor of Leonard Waites, amounting to $25, as I will not honor the same. ELIAS IIORNER, Lot No. 24, 3rd Concession of Markham. Letters Remainingin RleiMOND HILL PostOflice APRIL. 1, lo‘til. Boyn ton, Orin Cuber. Peter Crawford. G. Collins. Mary J. Garbut, Mary Ann Harris, John 1.. Rotclifi'o, Elizabeth A. Riley. John Regan,Martha [2] Sivers, Robert Seagur, Nancy , StqrerJohu Wo Trim-Stray March 14th, 1860. 120-3t. Kealo, Francrs Skinner, T. Lee, Mrs. Simpson, Wm. w a L Lane, Sarah Mort on, Thomas Trench, Wm. VVillson, Thos. [‘j M, ’l‘EEFY, an. O 1 every one that’s barefooted. come to '1‘. DOLMAGE’S all that have money, come buy cheap BOOTS and SHOES. it? i. F ii. ' i 4 PLows, AUDWER& REAPERS SCRAPERs SCUFFLERs FANN~MILL&, PLOW POINTs HORSE POWERS, STRAW'CUTTERs GRALNCRUSHERs hflDWING-bLACHIliES, TURNPIKE SHOVELs THRESHING MACHINEs TREADIHORSEjPOWERS, STUMPZEXTRACTORS, SHEARsrrARROWS, SWEEP Povvnns SEPERATons &c. 810. Ste. &c. raj NOE NOE THE IMPLEMENT FACTORY Our Implements and Machines have been before the public for the last seven years. Nothing that we can say here will add a single laurel to the well-earned and enviable reputation they already sustain. Prudence, however, dictates to the Farmer to rely upon such Machines only as have been thoroughly tested, PATTERSON & BROTHERS, 118-4111 Richmond Hill, March 1, 1861 Land & Saw Mill For Sale PA [LS é‘ SAP B~UOKE TS. V ' Acres of prime landâ€"30 acres cleared ‘HE Subscriber, in returning thanks _for cornpOsed of the West half of Lot past favo s, begs to inform the Farming No. 7, in the 2nd Con. of Uxbridge‘, County communitv and the Public generally that he Ontario; togetherywrth an excellent Saw Mill, has on hand a large supply of and two good Dwelling Houses, mm out-offi- . , cos thereon. Superior Sap Buckets and Pails Also 7 acres adjoining, composed ofthe front , ‘ part of Lot No, 6. in the same conces.~ion. Which he will sell at “‘3‘ low PT‘COS‘ '1 11059 The above property is healthfull)’ and de- Wh0 are 1“ Wam- °f any or the above ca? have lightfully situated in a pleasant locality, and in them on applying to Mr. PAnknR (InosBY. Richmond Hill, or to‘the subscriber, Lot No one ofthe oldest and best settled townships in , the County of Ontario. It is within 2;. miles 11, 2nd Con. Markham, if by post prepaid ad- dressed Buttonville, ofthe village of Stouffvillo, about 10 miles from Uxbrr'dge Village, and 20 miles from the JOHN AMOSS. Town of \Vhitby, the capital of the County of , " {)_ 117-41) Ontario. Markham’Feb 201186 The property will be sold very cheap for Cash. 'I‘itleindispntable, Apply to JOSEPH KELLER, Esq, . A I A. Richmond Hill. A M ’ , Or to FRANCIS KELLER, T'I‘ORNEY - AT-LAVV, SOLICITOR Whilbv. in Chancery. Conveyancer, the. Main September 20.1860 9531‘” Street. Markham Village, November 22. 1860. lllll'lll 1' liltillil. HE Proprietor of the “ YORK HERALD” begs to acquaint his iium:rou-s friends and the public generally that so has Retrieved his Printing one NEW HOUSE ADJOINING, Two (10ch further north, where. by increased facilities, he will be prepared to get up work. with the utmost expedition, and with evory attention to the wishes of his customers. “ Herald ” Office, Richmond Hill, July 20, 1860. 1044f JIOJYE Y. LIE CANADA AGENCY ASSOCIATION of Lon- don, England, are prepared to negociate Loans. at EIGHT per cent interest, upon imâ€" proved Farms. The Money can be obtained as soon as the property has been valued. and the title has been approved of. The [forms of application and other inform- ation apply to A. R. ROCHE. ' MANAGER, Wellington Street, near John Street. Toronto. 109-6 December 90. 1860. 1m. 3., pasta ‘ Surge 011: Dentist; I Respectflilly announces that be will be at Nieliol’s liotel, Richmond Hill, On the ‘lnd Monday of each month, at EICK’S WIOTEL, «771211918. HERE he will be happy to wait on those On the Tuesday following, V . . . . . . requiring his servrces in any branch of I his profession. ‘ Teeth inserted on Gold I’latenum, Vulcan- ized Rubber, cr Continuous Gum on Plateiium. The latter being the most be autiful teeth now in use. Dr. Pact: has all the a.dvantages ofthe Profession, both in the Stat s and Canadas, having formerly been connected with Dentists in New York: he now receives direct from them every improvement of the Profession throughout the United States. Particular attention given to the Regulation of Children’s Teeth. Consultation Free. All letters addressed to him at Aurora prem- ptly attended to. Aurora, Feb. 80, 1861 a. ‘ “‘ r JHMES.BOULTOM Emd Barrister, l Law Officeâ€"Corner of Church and King Sts Toronto, March 8, 1861. 1194f T w homuna ALL Parties indebted to the Subscriber, pre- vious to January 1561, and whose ac- counts are still unpaid, are hereby notified that if the same is not settled within one month from this date, they will be put into Court for coHechon WILLIAM TRENCII, Elgin Mills, January 24, 1861. 12s3-n.1 Tavir.ravir. Ingram’s Iiifalable Liniment C H E A P E R T H A N E V E R I iI‘IE Subscriber begs to inform his numerous CERTAIN Remedy for Rheumatism, patrons and the public tliatlie is prepared Bruises, Swellings, doc. Relieves the to make Toothache, Neuralgia, and Tic Dolereanx.â€" This Liniment has been used and its cflicacv proved in hundreds of cases, and never failed to give relief. Prepared and Sold by JOS. INGRAM, Villaoe of Maple, _ Vailghan mw,,,,hi,, Cook’s Mill, Vaughan, “6 ‘ ,Decembet‘ 7. 1850. 117-1y Boota and. Shoes 'Ofevcry style and description, at the lowest possi rle remunerating prices. All work war. ranted to give entire satisfaction. \V, II. MARTIN. I February 14, 1861. I earliest and most reliable Aurora, December 7. 186‘), ‘ niticks for Sale. Also. a SPAN of- houses... (55 )11'10 '*,;(';;r m 3 A. GALLANOdGi-r. Thornhill, March 1, 1801. 118’8t. Farm for Sale on Yonge Street, 13 Miles from Toronto, t EING composed of Eastquarter ofLot No. 39, in lst coucessian of Vaughan, con» sis-ting 01'5".) acres, all cleared. _ The Land is of the best description. without a rod being either Waste or broken ‘ There are on the pi'ei’iiises a good Dwelling- liouse, a ‘vVell of hard water. Brich Cistern, and other conveniences, with Lawn containing ornamental treesand Garden attachedâ€"wail stocked with fruit trees. vAlso, Tenant’s house in the rear of dwelling house, with PM )1, IV”? Stable, Sheds, 6L0. ' For further particu‘ars apply. [if by letter post-paid! to , - G. J. /F_._PEA.RCE. ' ‘ Richmond'llill, P.O. Richmond Hill. Jan. 24, 1961. 117:4 “ THE LEADER,” ‘The Patriot’ and ‘News of the Week’ [IE favor with 'wlrich'l'lre Leader has been received by the Public may be jutged by the fact that since its cominnnceineiit, in July 1852, it has steadily increased in circiilatioii until, iii its various Editiong,‘ it has SEVERAL THOUSAND more subscribers tltaiimmu; other paper in Canada. Every exertion is beiilg used to make it more and more" iiidisj‘ensible for every family in the Province. THE DAILY LEADER 1s published every morning, “irf'i'tinie‘ for the early trains. at Six Dounus per 'a'nnum. in advance. It is a large sheet, and contains the intelligence that cart be obtained fronLevei-y part of the world. THE SEMLWEBKLY amnion. is published on Tuesdays. and Fridays. n THREE DOLLARS a year in advance. It. con- taiiis all the reading matter of the.“ Daily Lea- der” ; and for parties who do nrt reside near enough to a Post Office to call evorv day. this paper will supply them with all the intelligence they co.ild receive from a Daily. 1 THE WEEKLY. LEADER ;. ‘ Is published every Friday. and “ The Patriot" and the ‘- News of the Vi’eek“ are published every \Vednesday, at the rate of ONE DOL- LARin advance. These papers are printed on a large sheet, and I I contain the most impor- tant matter of the “ Daily Leader.” Market Reports are particularly attended to in them.â€" I I . . 1 . ' “row are the Cheapest Papers in the Pro- vmces. One dollar a year is added to each Edition when not paid in advance. TO ADVERTISERS. I Tbe large circulation of -‘ The Leader-makes it the very best medium of publishing notices of any kind. Ratesm-For Daily-«Four first insertion, and one penny insertion. pence a bite, for each subsequent It or Weekliesâ€"«Six pence a line for each insertion. Triumphant Success of Opposi- tion to High Prices. R. Bowd'm Brod BEG to state to the Public, that all who want to save money can do so by pur- chasing GOODS at ' Their New Establishment In this place.' Their Unprecide ited Success enables them to offer STILL GR JATER INDUCEMENTS ! Their Stock is heavy. comprising every de. scription of Seasonable Goods. Occr Coatsfrom $5. Coarse Boots from $2.50. Every class of Goods equally low. In DRESS GOODS, CLO'I‘US, COTTONS. - BLA‘SKETS. Will be found GREAT BARGAINS! With a liberal discount for Cash. : BUFFALO nouns: CHEAP. in the MILLlNERY what you would have to ’ pay .337 for they will sell for$5, as prOVed by many who buy their 0le DEREK] CAPES, ac. _ All orders in this line Puiictually attended to, and got up in the Newest Style. Highest Price for Produce. Also the highest price in Cash for- WHEAT, PORK & BARLEY‘, [13"Give us a Fair Trial and we are stuto all the result. and oblige It. BOYD &BROT11ER. ‘ 106-3m. Tm TIWAOJE'LHL s. IN FAVOR 01“ THE NEW Rorarinqhaaaows. I‘VE, the undersigned farmers of East Gwi-l- limburg, hereby certify that we have seen STILES a; Mmturr’rs’ I’A'i'mr H innows at work, and that they are superior to t'he‘com- inon barrow for the following reasons, viz. Phat they will do more work at one going over the ground than the co‘ininon barrow will at .two; that it is impossible to clog them. as they discharge all roots or grass behind; that they are of lighter draught, as by their motion they are constantly freeing themselves; that the teeth wear equally on all sides, and conse- quently sharpen themselves, J. Dean, .1, Aylward,Esq. C C.Belfry, B. Draper, J. (Iowason JamcsMilne, _.._... From the Hon. 3. Simpson. Stiles A; Merritts’ Rotating “arrows was tried on the roughest field on my Farm. and the. work performed by it at one ttirii was equal in. my Opinion to what would have been accomp. plisbed by any other barrow thatI am nos quainted with at two turns. The draught is easy, and the barrow keeps clean. [Signed] \V. Ilo-llidiay. 11 D.Sliles,1€sq. Jas. Anderson. J. SIMPSON. r I was present and saw the barrow tried, and agree with the above. A G. S. SIIAVV, PETER 13, B, STILES, Proprietor. S. SANDE 180N, , Proprietor. Richmond Hill, for the Townshipof Markham. Richmond 11111. March 7. 1861. llfl‘tft