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_ _-. «1". caravan-’grtsrâ€"yciac-m. ism. ~x .l‘g'. men present will call upon him to address. the meeting. [Hoary hear] ' Mr. S. M. JARVIS-said;lhat_ Mr. Ca‘pre‘ol,the gentleman who had initiated this great work. was present. and. he thought. oughtto lay the matter before the meeting. Mr. A. MORRISON. M.P.P., also expressed a wish that Mr. Capreol should be called upon to speak.'_ Mr, F. C. Cannon. came forward amidst general applause. He said he should endow your to present as clear a view as he Could of the necessity for this great' war-k going into operation, The project had exoited much at- tention in other cities besides Toronto. The citiesvof Montreal and Quecec and the as‘pi'ing city of Ottawa were all on the alert, being de- sirous that the canal‘ should connect Lake Huron with the Ottawa river. which would entirely annihilate the city of Toronto’s interest in it.'- It was that interest he now stood for- ward to advocate, and he asked the men of property, the merchants. the mechanics. and the labourers of this city to co-operate with him in pushing this great work to the utmost. until it was carried through [Applause.] The proposed Georgian Bay Canal, to connect the waters of Lakes lluron and \Ontario. would take pretty nearly the same line as the Northern Railroad, exoept that on the Ridges it would go a little eastward of the railroad track. At these Ridges there occurred the only formida- ble obstacle which the work had to encounter. A very deep cut would there be necessary. and some engineers had made use of this cir- cumstance to throw- a damp upon the enter- prise, saying it was impracticable. However. he ['Mr Capreol] had in his possession a docu- ment from a, most able engineer, now in the employment of the Government, stating there was no impracticability in it: that it. was a matter only of pounds, shillings, and pence. And‘it was to overcome that difficulty in pounds. shillings and pence. that he now asked the cO-operation of all who felt it to be desirable that the work should be carried through. He would not enter upon the engineering aspects of the work. Those Would be adverted to by the engineer. His [ML Capreol‘s'] was the financial department, And he could more easily perform his duties as the financial man on his work than he did on the Northern lRoad. When he comm'euced that work, he scarcely knew how to turn hirnsslf. He was called a madman. People went to his wife to :get her to prevent him from going to Montreal on such a mad scheme. and apartments wore ordered for him. he was told, in the Lunatic Asylum Brit he had overcome the difficulties of a work commenced under such circum- stances ; he commenced it with £250, and be. fore the Work was over his name was on £44,000 of paper for the preliminary expenses. It was doubtful whether be h d been treated as he ought to have been treated. while he had seen others wallowiugin the wealth created ~-from that undertaking. Nevertheless. he had the courage to push on this other undertaking. which he thought was of the'utrnost importance for the benefit of this city. Mr. Capreol went, on to show the advantages which would result from the undertaking. In addition to the local advantage it would confer on Toronto in givâ€" ingigtuuequallcd hydraulic powers, making it ~tl first manufacturing city in Western Ca- n (la. the canal was of the utmostimportance in connection with the national defences of the country, as 'it would afford a safe means of transportation for troons to the upper lakes. In this View we would be entitled to look to the Imperial Government to assist the work .â€" He ‘adverted also at some length to the im- portance of the canalas a channel for the trade of the Great li’est. and. in connection 'with the Pacific Railroad. as a channel for the trade of India and China to pass through Cars mada on its way to Europe. He expressed his regret that so few of the prominent commercial men of the City were present to give their countenance and support to the undertaking. and concluded by repeating that it only re- quired courage and persovorauce to overcome ‘the difficulties which were in the way of the . successful completion of the work.â€" [Applaust Mr. Kivas Tully, who had entered the hall while Mr. Capreol was speaking, was next cal- led upon to address the meeting. He said he ‘Iiad't‘aken an interest in this project during the last fifteen years, having in 1846, along with Dr. Rees. explored the Ridges, with a view to examining the practicability of bringing the waters of Lake Simcoo to Toronto. In 1855 aconveution of merchants from ‘the cities of Oswego. Milwankie. Chicago and Toronto, met here and passed a resolution that it was neces- sary for the trade of the West that a channel should be opened between Lake Huron and Lake Ontario for vessels of a thousand tons “burden. He (Mr Tully) was entrusted with the survey which was ordered by that conven- ‘tion. He took two years to perform it. and his report had been before the public for the last three years. The matter was still felt‘tp be one of much interest. not onlyin Toronto, but in other places. He had in his possession one or two letters which would show the light in which persons at a distance looked upon the work. The first he would read was from Mr. Cracker, a prominent merchant and ex-Mayor of Oswe- go, in reply to a letter he had addressed to him, asking if he held the same viOWS in 1860 as he did in 1855. ' lVIr.~ Rowland Burr said that those present were Well aware that he had taken very great interest in the Georgian Bay Canal. (Cheers.) Indeed. he believed that if any one was to menâ€" tion the words ‘ Georgian Bay Canal ’ while he was asleep that he would instantly start up. for sleeping or waking, by night or by day. he had thoughtof nothing else. (Laughter and ap- plause.) Ile had spent a very great deal of time (1 money in regard to the undertaking, and 11 held in his hand the report of the sr-lect com- mittee appointed by Parliament to consider the question. and of which the late respected Mr. Joseph Hartman was the chairman. That com- mittee reported in favour Of commencing the work. He LMr. Burr] had assisted in the sur- voy of the entire route of the proposed can-d. and be had found no engineering diflicullies to speak of brit what could be easily overcome. The entire work could be finished for twenty- eight million dollars. Mr. Burr their went on to refer to the advantages that would accrue to TOronto from the building of the canal, and said that there would he falls of water fortv feet in height within the city. which would be highly beneficial, and give an impetus to manufactures of various kinds. Mr. J. B. Robinson, M.P.P. said he did not intend to make a speech when he entered the meeting. but he had been called on to move the resolution be held in his hand. He Was sorry to see so few Of those who had signed the requisition to the Mayor present at the meeting. He thought the undertaking was one of great importance. and ought to be pressed on the at- tention of the Government. the Legislature, and the public generally. He then went on to argue, that after the Canal was constructed VPS- sels of-1,000 tons could proceed from Chicago to Liverpool withoutonce breaking bulk, where- as by the Welland and Erie canals at the ore- sent time. vessels had to.be unloaded at Buffalo and Troy. Another great result would be, that the distance between Chicago and Liverpool would be shortened one‘tliirdâ€"a saving of about 830 miles. Vessels would by the propo- sed route escape the dangers of Lakes Erie and St. Clair, and the St. Clair flats. Another great advantage would be that ship-building would be commenced on the borders of Lakes Huron and Ontario. [Applauso.] He had also to remind the meeting, that the lands on Lake Superior might remain unsettled for one hundred years, but if the government could be prevailed on to make the'proposed grant. they tiled in a very short space of time. ight be so l Robinson after urging upon the meeting your'children. U necessity- of endeavouring to procure the carrying trade of the Great West moved the fol- lowing resolution : “ That the construction of a ship canal unit- “ ing Lakes Huron and Ontario, is desirable as “ well as on local and national as on mercantile “ grounds, and that the present is a most oppor» “ tune period for again bringing the project on- " der the consideration of he citizens of Toronto “ and the members of the Provincial and Impo- “rial Governments.” ' Lieut. Col. Jarvis, in socondiug the resolu- tion, said that the people were indebted to Mr. Caprool for the Northern Railroad, and many L» ya xii..- n. ~ .>. _- .. . built the citizens would see the ships pass along 1 I .x "2 trim:- rw‘si 1 '..~".' * '- .m 4'..b’:‘..'!' â€". ,...‘ 'u' ' ~ ’1 \r' _ 1.5.1 J; a ."tv uo'douvbt‘ceuld rememberhow‘, cpldly the. public looked upon it‘wh‘en Mr. ‘Ca’pi‘ebl first advoca- ted it. It was the same With almost all great undertakings, several of. which the referred_t_o._ Mr. John Burt rose; and] contended at some length that the undertaking Would not benefit 'I‘Oron'to, and that if the Canal was over without doing any 'gOod to the" city. remarks before the resolution was put to the meeting. and went'on to say that when it was proposed to build the Northern Railway they were promised wood at 11 dollars. cord, and buto ter and eggs very cheap, but they never got them. [Laughter ] He was OppOSed to the undertaking. because he thought Mr Tully and Mr. Capreol had an interestiii getting it through. but considered that Mr. Burr on tlie'suhject was what he [AldX'Nasuiitli] was on the Temper. an‘ce questionâ€"sincere. [Applause and laugh- ter.] He was opposed to the building of the canal and would oppose it even if he stood alone. [Applause] ‘ The resolution was then put and carriedmuly Aid. Nasmitli.’ Mr. Burt and three or four oth- ers voting against It. .Mr. A. Morrison, M.P.P., moved the next resolution, as fOIIOWs :â€"-â€" “ That the results which may be expected to accrue from the completion Of the canal, are sufficiently varied to justify the active co-opera- ' tion of all; it will command the immense and increasing trade of the Great West; it will af- ford extciisivo water-power for manufacturing purposes : it will stimulate ever}r branch of in- dustry, improve the .value of the district through which it passes. promote In an espe- cial manner the prosperity 'of Toronto. and add to the inducements which aiready exist to render Canada a desirable home for emigrants of all classes.” I ~ ‘ Mr. Morrison said he ddvocated this work in the intereth of this cityra‘nd of 'he county which he represented, which in this instance were identical. He' had been an advocate for its con- structionsevon years ago. and had sudceeded in obtaining a charter for.it from the Legislature, his own name appearing in the list of Directors. All that was wanted was money to constructit. and he thought Mr. Capreol should have stated more clearly how the $22,000.0th was to be raised. He had voted ~ for a‘ grant of four mil- lions of acres to build the North Shore Railroad. and he would be prepared to vote ten million acres to build this work. As to incurring debt for such works. he was bold enough to tell this meeting that he did not Want to see the counu try out of debt. because no people‘ out of debt could be a progressive people. He thought our children should bear a portion of the burden for the improvements we made. after we were dead and gone. The country was now in debt $58,- 000.000, but he was willing to vote to-inorrow for $20,000,000 more to build the Georgian Bay Canal. Mr. Morrison concluded by ex- pressing his regret that more of the prominent commercial men of the city were not. presentto move and second resolutions. instead of leaving that duty tO members of Parliament. He be- lieved that of some 50 who signed the requisi- tion, there were only two present, Mr. Robin- son and himself A Voiceâ€"There are also Mr. Crawford and Mn Betley. . The i‘esolu ion was seconded by Mr. G. Wyatt and carried by acclamation. - Mr. Crawford. M.P.I’.. came forward, in re- ply to general calls from the body of the meet- ing. He expressed his concurrence in the views laid before the meeting. with reference to the importance of the canal. but disagreed with Mr. Morrison as to the propriety of run» uiug the country further into debt. He thought we should see our way through our present dif- ficulties before incurring further obligations. The construction of the canal, he considered. would be of immense benefit to the Province 1311‘ -. r Aid. Nasmith said he wished to make .a few; -..._..â€" ,r, ,.. .;, .._. a . ._,,,,.._._1MPORIAN,T. . .. , DR. “TISTAR’S‘I’ULMONIC SYRUP. it! highly re; commended, for Coughs, Golds, Asthma. Group. and all diseases of the Lungs and Throat. 25 cents per bottle. Sold iry‘w’f, s, POLLOCK. Richmond 11111. __ field annertismeuta. ‘ CARP JOINERS. THE Subscribers having in contemplation the erection of a BUILDING. 40 x 80 feet. two Stories in heighth, will receive Teu- ders fonthe building of same until the lot September. Will not accept the lowest 'I'en- der, unless satisfactory iii other respects.â€" Plans and SpecificatiOris to be seen at our own Office. PATTERSON &. BRO’. _Ricbmond Hill, August 22, 1861. 143-111 Shingles Wanted. IIIIIESubscri‘bers wish to Contract for Fifty Thousand firstquality of Shingles. Bun- ches to be full Half-thousands, Shingles 16 inches in length, 5- 16th inch in thickness. and warranted, _ PATTERSON dz. BRO., Richmond Hill, Aug. 22. 133-1? aaaGiiULEiIra 1 ’EAST YOrk and the Township of Markham Agricultural Societies will hold a UNION FALL FAIR l A. srzr-zis HOTEL urrouvrrrr, MABKHAM I’Vbtlncsdy, October 91.1., 1861, when upwards of $1,200 will be offered .for Prizes. RULES & REGULATIONS : 1. Members who have paid their subscrip- tions, are entitled to 'enter their Stock or other Articles withOut charge. ‘2. NO person allowed to compete as a Mom. her, who has not become such on or before the 2rlth of September. 1861. . 3. Persons, other than Members, desirous of competing, must pay $2, entrance. 4. No party exhibiting shall interfe 0 with theJudges whilst in discharge of their duties, by conversation or otherwise, under forfeiture of premiums. ' 5. All Animals or Articles intended for com- petitionaiuust be‘ on the ground early, and entered with the Secretary, (who will attend at SIZE’S, Unionville, for that purpose,) at 8 o’clock. a.in., on the morning of the Fair. The books will be closed at 11 a.1n.: after that hour no entry will be made, \ ., 6. No person exhibiting a Manufactured Article shall be entitled to a premium, al- though one may have been awarded him. unless he is the [Iona firle owner and manufac- turer of the same during 1861 7. All entered for ENTERS‘ ] WANTs‘iO," " s an arraanricn to rheVHAaNEss. BUSINESS, 8., BOY about 16 years of age. Apply to ' j‘ WILLIAM HARRISON. Richmond Hill, Aug. 15, 1861., “ 142-4t‘. ‘ A, NEW. I, _ , DAKLY PAPER ‘ IN TORONTO. TH E Undersigned feels grateful to the many friends who have liberally patronized the ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT of'THE JOUR- NAL during the past twelve months. and he. respectfully solicits a continuance of support for the new vowm: of ' ‘THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,’ the first number of which appeared on the 12th instant. It has a large circulation in this and the adjoining counties, and is known as an EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. The JOURNAL contains twenty-eight long co- lumns of reading matter, arid is furnished to subscribers at One Dollar and Fifty Cents per Annum. [13° Advertisements inserted on liberal terms. THE. TORONTO EVENING JOUBNA DAILY PAPER! Devoted to Canadian Literature. News. Poll- tics and Commerce. A plan has been adopted by which the Journal will be circulated throughout the entire city within two hours after it is pub- lished. Consequently a rare opportunity will be afforded to advertisers to make themselves better known. A new feature is iltroduced iii-connection with this paper. viz :-- [IT A Cheaper system of Advertising than has over yet been ofiercd tn the Public! Advertisements will be inserted for THREE Cums PER LINE, first insertion, and ONE r‘Iciy'r Pica LINE for each subsequent inser- tiou. And, if an advertiser can put all he has to say in two lines, the charge will be only SIX Cure 1 v The Tri- [P'eklgL Edition OF THE JOURNAL, ' ~ AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM! Payable monthly, quarterly, or annually. in advance, is intended ' IFOR COUNTRY ASD CITY CIRCULATION. A. H. Sir. GERMAIN. OFFICEâ€"First flat over 37 King Street East, sign of the GoldenLion. Toronto, Aug. 9, 1861. I41 ~3t. RICHMOND 1111.1. COUNTY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. HE inhabitants of Richmond Hill and vi- cinity-are respectfully informed that the duties of the Schoolâ€"both iu the Grammar and Common School Departmentâ€"were resumed on MONDAY, the 12th instant. ARTHUR C. VERNER. A.B., Principal. Richmond Hill, August 15. 1861. 142~4t. MM.â€" ‘ / {Edwin .TW_ 'ieé’t‘flcaeflz',’LI 'where he has on hand a general assortment of 031‘ Ridgest J?” 27' 1861' Batman, from . . . . or? A Call is solicited. ,, . :-_,. . , (A w. . . ,1 ~ v. sâ€" .-. _:. gins. ..~- 2 . my» -....‘-- n =msr=n~erwra{workrwi-rsiwm 1;...1 ti '1 in? ANY of these Books will be forwardedby , ‘ - Mail, post paid. to any address, on re- HTlIIi PEOPLE'S andnLot-s rot"- Sale:- OaEX‘caANGE. .' ' W0 HALF ACRE LOTSâ€"with a) good» I Dwelling House on each. pleasantly situ- ated about half a’mile north of Markham Vil- ‘l-age, are Offered for sale on very reasonable- terms. They will be sold separately or to- gether to suit purchasers, . y F or terms and other particulars. enquire of the Propiietdr, DAVID WUOT'I‘EN, Bond’s Lake‘,‘or at this Office. s ’ ' "Houses 1 . amour N RICHMOND I’IILL.~ ~ NO. 617”Saii‘som_St, Philadelphia, Pa. ' [13" Agents-Wantedeverywhere. THE HORSE, His fursIAsts‘r ROBERT "JENNINGS,5~V. 8.. v ‘ PROFESSOR on PATHOLOGY 111m Orzrunvm Son- GERY is ins VETERINARY COL-Leer. or ’PHILAO ‘ DELPHIA. PROF. OF VETERINARY MEDICINK. IN THE LATE AGRICULTURAL I 0LLEGIC or . OHIO, SECRETARY 01"an AMERICAN VETERINARY ASSOCIATION OF PHI." ms to, intimate to the inhabitants of area- lmond Hill and Vicinity, lhat. he has commenced besiness as, j j CABINET MAKER, unusmur, cc, 1 Two doors south of the “York: Herald” OfliCe. 135'3mo Household “Furniture, 01' the best quality, cheap forcash, > Boston Rocking Chairs. , .,. . ._ . . . . . . . .$1 55 PHOTOGRAPHSI Common Chairs. from........ . . . . . . . . . 0 45 ! “Dul’liliiirc': 130' , . Bedsteads. from. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 75 , _ w ELL TELL YOU 0, the Origin’Hismrywd . . . . . . And other articles equally-10% distinctivotraits of the various breeds of Euroâ€" pean,Asiatic,Africau and American Horses, with the physical formation arid peculiarities of the animal, and how to ascertain his age The Cheapest and Best by the number and condition of his teeth'; il- lustrated with many explanatory eiigarvmgs. 'l'IlE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES 'Anibr’otype and Photograph Richmond Hill. June 7, 1881. res-oi GALLERY 1N CANADA, _ ....__..- Examination of SCHOOL TEACHERS ' 18 AT WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding. Breaking, COUN'l‘Y 0F Y0}{I{, , . . H g , _ . . . . Stabling, Feeding, Grooming, Shoeing. and b ._.., . ‘ ' ‘ the gen’ral management ofthe horse,with the ' i i ‘ I ' best modes of administering medicine also OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that an r m. ' __ j... p _ .y _. , Examination Of Common School Teac‘li- I i 110W 10 we“ betngfirgkmg.Rearing. Shymgr ers and others. will take place on ' * :- ‘_’ 9 -' Stumbling, («Nb Elllllg. Ilestlessnesa. and TORONTO, other views to which her subject; with W'ednesday, the '28th day ofAugust, At the Court House in the City of Toronto. and at Richmond Hill, and at Newmarket, at 9 11.111. Candidates will be required to produce certi‘ ficates of moral character from their respective, ministers. and if teachers before, also from their respective Trustees. JOIIN JENNINGS. , numerous explEiatrgBengr-avings. -' ‘ H , THE HORS Ari HIS DISEAS S J.A WILL 'I‘ELL‘YOU 0f the causes. synrfioms. and treatment ofStrang'es. Sore Throat, Dis- 'temper,Catarrli, Influenza, Bronchitis. Pneu- monia, Plep‘risy, Broken Wind, Chronic Cough, Roaring and. Whistling,Lampas.Soro Mouth and Ulcers, and Decayed Teeth. with fiEW AND IMPROVED other diseases of the Mouth and Respiratory Chairman. Organs. ' 141-2 Elap'Of UPI?“ Canada '. . THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES ‘ ' WILL TELL YOU Of tliecauses, symptoms, ‘ and Treatment Of Worms, Bolts, Colic, Proprietor and Principal Operator Toronto, April 19. 1861. 125g); 11.n- Toronto. Aug. 7. 1861.. OULD you secure a valuable and orna- Jag. F. Brown, BROKER, ll mental Work Of Reference 3' Subscribe strangulation, Stony Concretions, Ruptures, . or Ie ' - Palsy Diarrhoea Jaundice Hepaiirrma :- . ’ . .. ’ . . EState and Gena! 3]- Ari-vent” TypograP-hical’ Statlsticaly Bloody Urine, Stones 111 the, Kidneys and AG“... For. . ' Bladder. Inflammation, and other diseases 01 AND the StornachL‘BOWels, Organs. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES . WILL TELL YOU Ofthe causes. symptoms, and Treatment ofBone Blood, and Bog, Spa- vin, Ring-Bone. Sweenie. Strains, Brokonv Knees, Wind Gal‘s, Founder, Sole Bruise and Cravel, Gracked, Hoofs. Scratches. Jau- ker, Thrush, and Corns: also. of Megrims. Vertigo. Epilepsy. Staggers, and other dil- eases of the Foot, Legs and Head. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Ofthe causes, symptoms, and Treatment of Fistula, Poll Evil, Glan- ders. Farcy. Scarlet Fever. Mange, Surfelt, Locked Jaw, Rheumatism, Cramp, Gallo, Diseases of the Eye and Heart. &c.. and Low ' to manage Castration.Bleeding.Trepliinning, Roweling, Firing. Hernia, Amputation,Tup- ping, and other surgical operations THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES . WILL TELL,YOU ofRarey’s method of ' taming Horses: how to Approach. Halter or Stable a Cell; how to accustom a horse to straug sounds and sights. arid how to Bit. Saddle. Ride. and Break him to harness: also.the form and law of' Warranty. The whole being the result of fifteen years careful study ot'the habits, pecularities, wants and weaknesses of this noble and useful animal. Colonial Life Qtesnrante Qio'p Liver imd Urinary 1 NIASONIO HALL, TORONTO Srasm‘. TORONTO- IIT Money to Lend on Improved Farms! April 19. 1861. 125-13- BIRD LOST. “â€" FSCAPED from the premises of the Sub- .J scriber on Sunday last, a ‘yellow cockj CANARY. Any person capturing and re-. storing it to the Subscriber. will receive a re- ward of $1. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. Richmond Hill, July 19. 186i. 138-“. EMPLOYMENT! $10 .1 MONTH! agents W'anted. ' ' illustrated Map of Upper Canada ‘ I In preparation by Geo. C. Tremaine, lite old and Well-known publisher of Descriptive County Maps. - ~ 03’ Residents of the Province everywhere will be called on by Local or Travelling agents Y'I'oronto, May 1861. 138-11” Canada Permanent Building AND 'SAVINGS’ SOCIETY. Sunscmann CAPITAL, $541,450: Isvnsrsn on REAL ESTATE, $426,365: ANNUAL INCOME raon Marianas, $300,000. .â€"â€".â€" Daceâ€"masonic Hall. Toronto. Dinscrrons.,â€"Joseph D. Ridout, J. G. Che? E want an active agent in every County wett, James G. Worts, Thomas Maclear, Peter in the United States and Canada, to I Paterson, J. G. Beard, S. Nordliei'ner, Thos. sell the Franklin SeWii‘tg 1V1achine., To 8. ID. Harris. . limited number of Travelling Agents we will SOL,C,.,.OR,___EdWa,.d c. Jones. SECRETARY Pay a “19W 0f AND TREASURER,â€"-J. Herbert Mason. ’ " ' $40 per Month & all Expenses. ‘HE Stock of this Institution presents a pro- To local agents a commission of 30 per cent, on fitable and easily convertible mode of in- all sales. vostment, based on Real Estate security, reu- Every machine is Warranted to give univer- derll‘g ll l’ecunsfrly su'mble for Farmeis’Clerg-l' The book contains 384 paves. appropriately sal satisfaction. and kept in repair six months. "1?". TeaCllél’si Me‘ihallms’ DBFSQDS 1“ lilo 10' inusvated by nearly Om, Huffdred Engravings. Recent improvements renders this machine the CPIPI 0f salar|9§s alltl_lhOS°_Wl|059 "1001118 15 d0' 1, is printed in a Clea, and open 1).”. and w," cheapest and most popular in the market. For rived fro'll’lhe" cz"Pilal- , I be forwarded to any address, postage paid, on full particulars and a permanent business, ad- SAVINGS BANK BnANCH-‘Sums or F0!" ceipt price JuflN E. j POTTER, ,. and to this city. The eXpeiiditure of £5,000,000 Agricultural Produce dress, With stamp for return letter, _ Donors and upwards 'are received by the Society in the neighbourhood of Toronto would increase its population, before the work was completed, to 100,000 inhabitants. Mr. S. M. Jarvis moved, and Mr. M. Bet- ley scoonde‘d the third resolution:â€" “ That a Committee be appointed to take the great project into consideration, and to obtain such information and data as will enable them to lay it before the public, with a View to the Organizing of the Company to carry it into effect and to seek the aid which is requisite from the Imperial and Canadian Goxreriiments. and to report thereon at an early day ” Carried. . Mr. F C. Capreol, seconded by Mr. W. Clarke. moved that the coumittee consist of Mr. Robinson, M.P.I’.. Mr. Crawford. M P.P., lVlr. Morri on, M.l’.P.. and Mr. Ilowland, M.I’.P.â€"Carriedâ€"tbe names Of Messrs. Capra- ol, Burr. and K. Tully, being also added to the committee. . Mr. Roqinson, M P.P., said he had met Mr l-lowland 0:1 his way to the meeting. and beg-, god to say that that gentleman’s absence tO- Iiight was caused by his having been very unwell the last {Our days. He knew that Mr. I‘Iowlaud took a Warm interest in the emer- rise. ’ p On motion Of Mr. S. M. Jarvis. Mr. Robin- son took the Cliair. and a vote of thanksf‘was passed to the Mayor for having so ably and wor- thin presided. Three cheers were then given for the Queen and the meeting separated at half-past ten. m: D l E D- On Friday. the 3rd instant, at Richmond Hill. Martha Stephenson. wife of Mr. George Atkinson. aged 38 years. ' I‘Oiioiorro OMARKIETS. THURSDAY, August 22. Fall Wheat.-â€"-300bshls was the extent of the supply which sold at the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples were from $0 95 to $1 ()0 ;.-er bshl. ’ : Spring Wheatâ€"1,300 bshls in market, which sold at from $0 84 to $0 86 per bshl. Barleyâ€"sold at from 40 to 43c. Peas.-â€"-‘2700 bslrls went Off at40 and 45¢ per bshl. . Oatsâ€"at 2’9 and 30c per bshl. Hayâ€"is from $12 to $15 per ton, Straw $6 to $7 per ton. . Henryâ€"Superior extra sold at $5 50 to $6 25, Extra $5 25 to $5 50; Fancy (Spring) $4 50 to $4 75; Fancy (Fall) $5 10 ; to $5 25; Extra, $5 to $5 25 ; Double Extra. $5 50 to $6 00. Butter. â€"Fresh is in fair supply at from 180 to 20 per lb. Porkâ€"is in fair request. For Hogs averaging 160 lbs $5 50 and $5 90.has been paid, and those averaging 2.30 lbs $5 and $5 60-â€"the latter being the extreme figure. Applesâ€"Common varieties $1 and $1 25 barrel. Better grades $1 50 and $2 barrel. Eggs, ~Fresh from wagons 90 to 15c perdozen. Potatoesâ€"Vary in price from 45 to 50c. Sheepâ€"are in; demand at from $3 50 to $4 50 each. Lambsâ€"scarce at $2 to $2 25 each. Calvesâ€"are in good supply at $4 to $5 each. Beef-llidesâ€"$3 50 per 100 lbs. Sheep and lamb skins $1 25 each. Calfskins 080. per lb, Tallow, $7 per 100 lbs ' Timothy Seedâ€"$2 8011 $3 per bushel, Clover Seed-$4 75 per bushel. per SPECIAL NOTICES. WWW GOLDI GOLDII More to be desired than gold is the health of Physicians are almost univern sally prescribing Dr, McKenzle’s Dead Shot Worm~Candy, it has given such decided satis- faction to all that have used it, that it. has taken the lead of all Worm Medicines now in use.-â€"- Ask for Dr, McKenzie’s Dead Shot Worm- Candy and be sure and get itâ€"in some in- stances you may be induced to try another pre- paration, you may be sure the inducement held out is because it affords more profit to the seller- Price» only 15 centsâ€"4 packages for 50 cents. Sold by all respectable dealers in Medicines. " United counties York and Peei’ comr etitiou must be actually raised by and be the property of Exhibitors. and the growth of the yearISGl. 8. No Exhibitor shall be entitled to two premiums for the same kind of Agricultural Produce or Manufactured Article in the same class. 9..Blood Stallions must have Pedigree pro- perly attested. and exhibited on the day of the Show, if required. ' 10. Durham and Devon Cattle. Bulls. Cows and Heifers, must have their Pedigrees properly attested, and exhibited on the day of Show. if required. 11. Ayrshire Cattle must also be properly attested as to purity .of blood. A TENT is secured for the occasion ; En- trance thereto 12$ cents. Messrsi MILNE, CARTER, ECKARDT and DAVIDSON, are appointed to superintend the.Tent and Grounds, to either of whom all applications must be made. as to the arrange- ment of Goods for Exhibition. Dinner wzll be prepared by Mr. Size, Immediately after the Exhibition. Premi- ums will then be declared. T. A. MILNE, J. r. WHELER, President. President. WM EAKIN, A. BARKER. Secretary, Secretary, Tnii‘p, of Markham. E. R, Y. A. Markham, August 22. 1861. 143-4t. S. CHARLES DURAND, Barrister, Toronto. will attend the Dtvisiou Courts at Rich- mond Hill. Markham Village. King and New- ‘mark-et. iii September. where he will be happy to attend to any business Of his friends proâ€" fessionally. -Oflice, corner of Adelaide and Yonge Streets, Toronto. - Toron to. August 1861. â€"__,_._ I III IIIiIII tililiiillii, ATTEN TION ! A s ocial Meeting of the Company will be told at MAPLE, on Saturday, September 7, ’61, For the purpose of receiving Recruits and re- suming Drill. Respectable men wishing to join will please tipply to Dr. Hackett or Mr. Ingram. at Maple, on or before the 31st inst. N.B. NO awkward or ugly fellows need applst, GOD Save the QUEEN. Maple. August 21, 1861. 143-2 To Painter-s do Glaziers Tenders Wanted, OR PAINTING the wood-work GLAZING the windows of the oven) Brick Sclaoolslwusc .' and 0N , RIC II MON D HILL. Particulars mad e known on apolication to the Seeretary of the Board of Trustees. Tenders will be received until MONDAY. the 2nd September. at noon. M. TEEFY, Secretary. Richmond Hill. August 21, 1861, 143-2 To the Owners of Non-Resident; Lands IN THE COUNTIES OF YORK & PEEL. THIS is to notify you that your lands are subject annually (in addition to the taxes) to a surcharge often per cent if not paid prior to‘ the first day of MAY in each year, and if not paid Within five years. they will be returned to the Sheriff for sale. ‘J. s. HOWARD, _ Treasurer U. C. Y. 4- P. August 14, 1861. ' i 142-1111 Law Notice. .. on depoit, subject to withdrawal. and bearing interest at Six per cent. per- aiiiiurn. The O a-, piial and Assets Of the Society, investedin HARRIS BF OTHERS, SOLE AGENTS FRANKLIN SEWING MACHINE CO 137-3111 Box 186 Boston, Mass. Flililliti, ITTIilTIllill EXAMINE THE LATEST IMPROVED F ANNING ~ MILL, EFORE buying any other Fanning Mill- coiisideroo by competent Judges to be the best constructed Mill before the Canadian public for separating Oats from Spring Wheat, Peas and Oats. and for cleaning in fact all kinds of Grain. This Miil stands unrivalled, ~ is made ongOd DURABLE MATERIAL .1 And is, from its construction. the beat for Far- mers use in the Province. They are manufactured by the undersigned, at Richmond Hill. to whom all orders should be addressed. . _ [1? Farmers Would do well to call and ex- amine the Mill, when passing down Yonge St. Orders left at the residence of Mr. Southard, at Newmarket, wi‘l receive prompt attention. Strepâ€"Within Eight Rods of Raymond’s Hotel SOU'I‘HARD, BOYNTON &. Co- Richmond Hill. July 18. 1861 . 138-11 Grist - and Saw' arm: HE Subscriber, in returning thanks to his ~ , . ' numerous Friends who favored him with , T9 .BQPROWERS-â€"Thls some” makes ad' ' ' * ‘ the securitv of Improved City or their custom at the Headford Mills begs tol‘m“ces 9“- - ' V , inform them that'lie has taken the ’MILLS ,' country PTOPSNYr' Fella) able b) “lsmlmellls lately occupied by Mr. B. FISH. known as the '1 Spread over any lam the applicant Chooses’ .. from one to ten 'ears. fiber-borne M1113 Properties mdrtgagod may be sold or ex- Near the Green Bush Hotel. Yonge Street.â€"'.clianged for otlie‘i‘ property, or the Mortgage These Mills being in first-rate order, any one i may be redeemed before maturity, 1F DESIRED givi-ig him a call will find the Gr-istiug done in By Inn BORRDWER. _ . a superior manner. Parties wishing to take Applications for Loans Will'be received by their Gristing back with them can do so. the Secretary. Robert James, junr'., or R. H. a? A” Work warranted second to no,” in ' Smith, Newmarket. from whom Circulars and Canada. the Rules of the SOCiety, together With any fuither information, may be obtained. Letters to be prepaid. Toronto, April 12. 1861. pledged for the security of money thus received, depositors are at all times assured of perfect: BafetV. GEORGE SQUIRE, Proprietor. Markham. April 19. 1861. 125-tf 124-iiv. ' UNION VILLE CARRIAGE FACTORY GEORGE EAKIN. in past years, and soliciting the Continuanccrof that patronage, cordially. invites an inspection of his present Stock'of caunraoascuoomsaa \VHICH HE CAN SAFELY RECOMMEND TO ALL, Being made Neat, Substantial andfrom the dest Imported lllaterial. He will also make to order every description of Light 8'; Heavy Wagons, Gigs, Sililries. BuckJroards, Sec. CHEAP FOR CASH on APPROVED CREDIT. ' 9? Please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. Letters Remainingin RICHMOND HILL PostOfiic AUGUST 1, 1861. ' Anderson. W. M. Anderson. Iohn Armstrong. Thos. Benson. Mrs. Bilton. William [2] Baker. Jonathan Boynton, 0. L. Boynton. G. L. ' - Beer. R . H. or S. W. Bannister. C. Clark. Malinda [2] Coulter. John Dsrham. Richard Dyson, J. H. Eyor, David &. Abrm. Ewing, William Fox, Thomas Fair. William Goodwill, John Gibbs, O. F. [2] Gorman, David Harrison, Mary Hes-lop, Jane . Harris, Mr. [2] I Jackson. John Lockwood, E. Lint‘oot. John Langstafi'. Dr. Munshaw, George McMillan. Duncan McElveeiI, William . McPhillips, George Northgrave. Duke Northgrave. Mrs.Helen Ross. Hugh R. Richmond, W. P. Reid, Charlotte Raymond. Robert Skinner. '1‘. Smith. Joseph Tornson, John Wilson, Thomas Wadsworth. George M. TEEFY, P.M _ Come one, come all, and buy of me, For I have Buggies, as you will see, That are neat, that are strong, and Without doubt My terms are easy, my price Is smallâ€" ! q _ A Pray do not forget to give me a call. Unionville, Jilly 18, 1861. v...___â€"_ ’ARRIAGESOARR I P. 1. ,2; _ Respectfully announcos that he has Opened \Vareroorns in Toronto, for the Sale of hisCARRIAGES, In the Premises formerly occupied by Church Street, adjoining the Store of Messrs. Ho wland, Fitch & Co. B knowii to many of the largest and most judicious purchasprs in the Province. He has for the last twelve years been con- stantly engaged in the manufacture of Carriages. and during that period every improvement wliicbb as been introduced, either in materials, construction or style. has been carefully investigated, and if found practicable, adopted. He has always exercised the most scrupulous Care in the selection of timber, and the securing ef workmen. This has been fully lemonstrated In the experience of those who have tested the durability ofh‘is work A LARGE ASSORTMENT or LIGHT CARRIAGES 'Will be Kept constantly on hand, Beth at the City Repository and at; the Manufactory at Markham. Mr. HALL opens a sale room in Toronto for the purpose of placing his goods in a position easily accessible to all parts Of the Province. Persons living at a distance, who choose to order by mail, may rely upon the most careful attention in the selecâ€" tion, packing and forwarding of the goods ordered, u‘pon terms as favourable to the purchaser, as though he Wer‘e present. Markham, April 19, 1861. ' LAGEs. mortgages on first-class landed property, being A C 0 U Are muah superior to any turned out! j Messrs. GEO. EWART 6r. Co. 2.Em12,3‘;§;3f“p§;;,~.,, -- R. HALL. in introducing himself to the public. feels that be is not a stranger, as his Carriages have been long and favorably 4 E receipt of price. half bound, $1.00, Or. in cloth, extra. $1.25. ‘ THE FAME DOCTOR ; NS ELLOR IN src Knass BY 4, Professor Henry S. Taylor, MD. V TAYLO R’S FAMILY DOCTOR has reached an enormous sale,and wherever known. is universally improved. both by the faculty and others. In plain language. free from medic!l technicalities, it gives you simple remedies. easily obtained for the cure of Diseases in all forms. with important rules for preserving the health. and directions for the sick chamber. and theproper treatment ofthe sick. The Dis- eases oi Cliildhood,the Diseases of Manhood, and the Diseases peculiar to Women, areall treated of in a clearand practical way. all- ways at hand, and ready to serve you, the simple recoipes of this book may soon save you much sufi'ering, and many times the cost. of the volume. It is printed in a clear and Open type. and illustrated with appropria’h, engravings. Neatly bound in cloth. prico. $1. or in leather, $1.25. THE LIFE OF Our Lord and Saviour J csus Christ N Tendering thanks to his friends and the public generally, for their liberal support BY EV JOHN FLFE‘T“ OOD’ 0'” ’, CAREFULLY REVISED BY REV. JOSEPH BELCHER, D.D.' THE LIFE OF JESUS CHRIST is the phir losophy of true religion. It exhibits the Principles of Christianity in their purity and ' beaury. It is perfect excellence personified. that the mind of man may grasp it. and be changed into the same image. The inspired Writers liaVe given it to us in detached des- criptions. Dr. Fleetwood has arranged these in one harmonious whole, With such cour- ments, explanations and incidental informa- tion as to render it alike acceptable to the scholar, as to "him who knows no more, but kiiowshisBible true.’ Beloher’s revised edit- ion contains the Livcs of the Apostles, His- tory of the Jews, and an Essay on the Evi-' dances ofthe Bible It is printed in a clear and open type, in one royal octavo volume ' handsomely illustrated, and will be furnished in the following styles :â€" Cloth Extra,.............. .Price,$2 00 LBWSllflep,o..-Ooeeoe-uouns “ Cloth,FullGilt.....-....... “' 300 Roan. Full Gilt............. “ 350 THE 115137 BIBLE. 138-6111. For Family and Pulpit Use. OUR EDITIONS OF THE HOLY BIBLE are unequalled for their durability. finish. elegance,and completeness: no effort hav- ing been spared to render them perfect in every respect. Besides the Old and New ’l'estameiit,‘each style contains the Apcry- pha. Concordance, Psalms in Metre, Canne’s Marginal Notes arid References, and valuable tables of Scripture 'VIeasures, Weights, Coins, «Soc, The text corrected according to the Standard Of the Ameriz can Bible Society. They are all printed in large SIZOd type, in one royal quarto Volume, with a neat Family Record and Illustrations. r I. Emb. Leather,Marb,Edges,Gilt Back o-uL'n . $3 15 gas, Gilt ' Back dz. Sides, and 8 Col’d Eng‘vs. 5 00 3. Roaii,Full Gilt Edges Back 81. Sides, and 14 Steel and Col’d Engrayings, 7 00 xtra Paper, 1m, Turkey,Full Gilt.14 Steel Plates, Maps and Illum. : . a . I 9 00 5. Extra Paper, Turkey Morocco. It‘ull Gilt,18 Steel Plates.Maps and Illum 12 00 do. do. do. Antique 1200 6. Extra Paper. Turkey Morocao, Full Gilt,18 Plates,Maps.Illum &. Clasp, 15 00 -â€"â€".h. $1000 A YEAR can be made by enterprising men in selling the above and other popular works of ours. Our inducements to all such are exceedingly liberal. As these books are unequalled in their may nhanical execution, as well as value of their contents, a certain and rapid sale follows their introduction everywhere. ' |Forvsingle copies, or .for terms to agents,with other'iuformation, apply to or address JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher, No. 617811115011] St... I’lllladelpl'iia,Pa.