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AMERICAN REVOLUTION. . Wasnixaron, July 15. 'Minister Harvey writes from Paris, under date of June 21st, that the rebels' nt look for isive movement ab in their favor within sixty days, but he also expresses the opinion that the English Gov- ernment will take no steps to encourage the rebellion. .. i The following official despatch has been received al the War Dapartinont -- . " HurronsviLLe, Va., July 15. "To Col. E. D. Townsend, Assistant Ad- jutant General :-- " General. Garnett and his forces have been routed, and his baggage and one gun taken. His army is completely demoral- ized. General Garnett was killod while at- tempting to rally his forces at Carrackford, near St. George. We have completely an- nihilated the enemy in Western Virginia.-- Our foss is but 13 killed, and not more than 40 wounded, while the enemy's loss is not far from 200 killed, and the number of pris- oners we have taken will amount to at least 1,000. We have taken seven of the enemy's guns in all, A portion of Garnett's foree retreated, but I' look for their capture by General Hill, who pursued them. The troops that Garnett had under his command are sid ta be the crack regiments of Eastern Virginia, aided by Georgians, Tennessee- ans, and Carolinians. Our success is com- plete, and 1 firmly believe that secession is killed in this section of the country. " (Signed) GEO. B. McCLELLAN, " Major General, U.S.A." General Garnett's remains will be em- balmed, and placed at the disposal ot his friends. . There was some firing between two union and secession troops across the Potomac, just below Great Falls, at Sandy Landing. obody was hurt on our side, but two men were seen to drop on the other side, and were either killed or badly wounded. Later in the evening the Mich. ani Mass. troops were marched down the river, on orders received from Washington, leav- ang the place much exposed to attack from the enemy. Some secessionists on the Maryland side immediately went 'across the river to give information of the departure of the federal troops. It is feared that the enemy will cross in boats to destroy the. Government property at Great Falls. . Another intelligent contraband emf the 2nd Ohio this p. m., from Fairfax. He states that the rebels are all packed up at Fairfax to-day, and ready to retreat to Manasses at any moment. There are five regiments there. The British Consul at Richmond has laid before Lord Lyons official documents re- specting recent cases where the blockade of the Chesapeake had been broken by pri- vate individuals by permission of the Gov- ernment. It appears from the alleged ac- counts communicated to the British Consul, that passes have been issued by General Butler permitting private individuals and vessels to pass through the blockade ; the copies ofthese passes purporting to be Gen- eral Butlers signature, were taken from the patties, and the documents communicated. rd Lyons, it is understood, has called the attention of the Government to these facts, and requests an explanation. The ques- tion involved are of importance. It ap- pears that the British agents at the several ports at the South are keeping the most vigilent watch for re-opening the blockaded ports, and intend to give us trouble when- ever opportunity may oceur, During a skirmish near Martinsburgh, Va., on Thuriday last, between a body of rebel cavalry and two companies of 'the New York 28th volunteers, Jacob Strikel, one of the 23th, was killed, Three rebels were killed and one[taken prisoner, CincinNaTi, July 16. A special despatch to the Gazette from the field of battle a Carricksford, on the 14th, says :--On the night of the 11th the rebel army at Laurel Hill, under command of Biigadier Geueral Garnett, late a Major in the United States army, evacuated the camp in greal haste on learning of Gen. Me- Lellan's approach to Beverly, apparently hoping to pass Beverly before Gen. McLel- lan arrived, and thus escape his trap set tor them, by.a passage through Cheat Moun- tain gap. The evacuation was discovered on the morning of the 12th, and pursuit was Inaanily commenced. By 10 o'clock the 8th Indiana Regiment entered the rebel camp on Laurel Hill, and found a large number of tents, a lot of flour, camp equip- age and clothing, and several sick and wounded, with a note asking us 10 give them proper attention. The whole route for 20 miles was strewn with baggage thrown from their waggons to hasten- their retreat. The rebel army went within three miles of Beverly, and there met the rebels flying feom Hick Mountain, and finding an escape to Huttonsville impossible, they all united and hurried towards Laurel Hill, and took the road in the direction of St. George. The division of Gen. Morris pursued them for a mile or two beyond Leedsville that night, and then halted from 11 o'clock till 3 in the morning, when the advance resumed pur- suit, and continued 1t all day in spite of the incessant rain pouring down. The rebel army left the Pike Streak, Cheat River and pursued the mountain road down the Valley. Our advance composed of the 14th Ohio, and the 7th and 9th Indiana regiments pushed on, guided through the mountain gullies by the tents, camp furniture, provisions, and knapsacks thrown from the waggons of tlie tebels to farther their flight. Our troops forded Cheat River four times, and finahy about one o'clock came up with the ene- mies' rear guard. was advanced rapidly to the ford in which the enemies' waggons were standing, when suddenly the rebel army opened a furious fire on them with small arms, and iwo cannon from the Biufl on the opposite side of the river where they had been con- cealed. The finng was too high, and the 14th returned it with spirit. Meanwhile the two pieces of the Cleveland artillery came up and opened on the rebels, and the Sth Indiana advenced to support the 14th Ohio's left, while the 7th Indiana' crossed the River between the two fires, and came inon the enemy's right flank. The rebels fled then in great disorder, leaving their finest piece of artillery at the next ford, a quarter of a mile further on.-- Gen. Garnett attempted to rally his forces, when the 7th Indiana came up in hot pur- suit. #hother brisk engagement ensued ; General Garnett was shot dead, when kis army fled in wild confusion towards St. George. The 7th Indiana regiment pursued them a mile or two, but our forces were so much exhausted with their forced march of twenty miles, with but little rest from yes- terday's march, that Gen. Morns refused to let them pursue further. The results of the whole affair are the capture of the rebel camp at Laurel Hill, a large amount of tents, camp equipage, forty baggage wag- gous, a field camp chest, supposed to con- tain all their money ; two regimental ban- ners, one of them that of the regiment from Georgia, Captain and Lieutenant, and a large number of Virginia officers, besides the killing of General Garnett and 26 of his men, and wounding a much larger number. The 14th Ohio regiment} forces are now. engaged in burying the dead. General Garnait's body. is 1y at head- arte . His remains will be seul to his family, at Richmond, along the line of retreat. The woods are filled with the deserted rebels, and our men are ordered to stop arresting prisoners, because we can't take charge of them. EH commanding our position, who opened fire on the 14th Ohio at the distance of a little over 200 yards. Their Sriiflery was rapidly served, but gimed about twe feet too high, cutting off the trees above the heads of our boys: Our advance, which alone entered the ei ent, numbered less than 2,000. It is thought that our forces at Rowlesbu will-cut off the retreat of the remainder, an secure the few baggage waggons left. Arrival of the "Saxonia." x New York, July 15. The great fire jn London was still burn« In, 2. ; The new Indjan loan of £4,000,000 has been introduced. y FRANCE. The Patrie denies that Thouvenel had received a deputation from Rome. The Patterson family case had been de- cided. The appeal was dismissed, and the first judgement confirmed. SPAIN. Spain abandons her claims against Mo- rocco 5 «declares Tetugn the property of Spain. She will render it impregnable, and colonize the territory, . , Three hnndred Republicans had arisen in insurrection in Lorca. ITALY. The Turin Chamber of Deputies had voted the Budget for 1861. Two Bourbon committees had been dis- covered at Naples, and 800 muskets seized. A plot to assassinate Ganbaldi had been discovered. The Government had taken measures to watch the entry to Caprera. On the discussion of the Loan Bill in the Turin Chamber, Senior Musilano said he had no confidence mn a Ministry that main- tained a French alliance. England was the only true friend of Italy, and iasisted on the the immediate evacuation of Rome by the French. Farmi supported the French alliance, the foundation and shield of popular right of all Curope. Cialdini had been made Ci der of the Southern army. The Patrie says that disturbances had taken place in Southern Italy. AUSTRIA. Austria had definitely resolved in a Cab- inet Council not to accept the Hungarian address. A Royal re-cript had been sent to the Hungarian Diet, in which the address was stigmatized as disloyal and hostile to the rights of the Crown. The Diet was re- quested to alter the former contents of the address. The Diet will be dissolved if it refuses. TURKEY. An English frigate had anchored at Con- #tantinople, after obtaining from the Porte a firman, required by the Convention relative to the Straits of Dardanelles. The Sultan had introduced great reforms in the Imperial household. Five hundred servants had been dismissed, and the civil list had been reduced from 75,000,000 to 12,000,000. COMMERCIAL. The rato of exchange was falling. Con- sols heavy; 89} a 89§ for money ; 89; a 897 for account. Wakefield, Na#h & Co. réport flour steady, with fair demand at 24s 6d a 28s. Wheat steady and prime qualities a shade dearer, and quoted red at 9s 6d a 12s; white, 10s 6d a 13s 6d. Corn steady, with rather more doing ; yellow, 28s a 28s 6d; white, 3ls a 3s 6d. 2 -- et @ ee eee The Grand Lodge of Masons. From the London Prototype, July 13. The business of the Grand Lodge of Canada was brought to a close yesterday. The following is a list of the newly elected grand officers : M. W. Brother T. D. Harrington, Grand Master, re-elected. R. W. Brother W. B. Simpson, Deputy Grand Master, re-elected. R. W. Brother Edwin Heathfield, Grand Senior Warden. R. W. Brother Osgood, Grand Junior do. R. W. Brother Vincent Clementi, Grand Chaplain. R. W. Brother H. Groff, Grand Treasurer, ro-elected. R. W. Brother D. C. Curtis, Grand Regis- trav. : R. W. Brother T. B. Harris, Grand Secro- tary, re-elected. Brother J. Morrison, Grand Tyler. The M. W. G. M. was pleased to ecnfirm the nomination by the lodges of their res- ective districts, as follows: Huron District, R. W. Brother E. Irvine. London do, R. W. Brother G. Masop. Wilson do, R. W. Brother'G. W. White- head. : Hamilton do, R. WV. Brother Fitch. - Toronto do, R. W. Brother G. W. Storrer. Omario do, R. W. Brother W. H. Weller. Central do, R. W. Brother G. La Serre. Prince Edward do, R. W. Brother A. A Campbell. son, Eastern Townships do, R« W. Brother G. J. Morehouse. Quebees do, no appointment. The M: W. the Grand Master will ap- point the following officers, of which due notice will be given. JGrand Senior Deacon, Junior do, Superin- tendent of Works, Director of Ceremonies, Director of Ceremonies, Organist, Assistant do, Pursuivant, and eight Grand Stewards. The Grand Lodge will meet next year in St. Catharines, in July. : There were over 4,000 rebels on the bluff Montreal do, R. we Brother A. A. Steven- | amo C Assistant Secretary, Sword-Bearer, Assistant | 709 New QAVDertigenten ts. S HEREBY GIVEN that the Trustees of all School Sections within this Town- ship who may be desirous that their School Assessments should be inserted on the Col- lector's Roll for the present year, do make their SPplication to the Clerk or to the Council, previous to the meeting of the Council to be held On the First Friday in August, Pursuant to the School Act, otherwise such assessment cannot be entered on such Col- lector's Roll. 5 JOHN CHRISTIE, Township Clerk. Reach, July 1, 1861. 31-3in VALUABLE FARM! FOR SALE IN REACH. TH Trustees acting under the Will of : + John Thompson--deceased,--will offer y for public sale the North or Rear Eighty - Eight Acres ! Of Lot number Eleven in the Fourth conces- sion of the Township of Reach. This farm is nearly all cleared, and has good buildings and outhouses thereon, as well as being well watered and fenced. The Sale will take place on the premises at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 20th day of September, 1861 Terms £600 Cash down, and the balance of the purchase money in twelve months. WILLIAM HOLTBY, ROBERT DOBSON, Reach, July 11, 1861. Tensteos acting under the will of John Thompson 31-1d R LUND, BY AUTHORITY, --Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Commissioner for taking Affidavits, Conveyancer, &ec., Clerk Third Division Court, County of Ontario. Office :-QUEEN-ST, PORT PERRY. Port Perry, July 17, 1861. 31-t1 LAND FoR SALE. FYHE undersigned offers for sale 90 acres AL of wild land befhg composed of the South part of Lot No. 25, in the 6th conces- sion of Georgina. Parties wishing to pur- chase can get this property at a bagain,.-- {G= Terms Easy ! =O) For further particulars enquire of the sub-| seriber-- Residence, Lot No. 12, 13th con- cession of Reach; if by letter post paid Greenbank, P. O. ALVARY BECROFT. Reach, July 18, 1861. 31-1 MANUFACTURERS AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF 400,000 WATCHES, CHAINS, &c., Worth 500,000 dollars To be sold for One Dollar each, no matter of what value! And not to be paid for until you know what you are to get ! Magnificent Scheme ! LL ot the following list of ;Goods will be sold for $1 each. Certificates, stating what each one can have will be placed in Envelopes and numbered, from one to one hundied thousand, and the En- velepes will be given out as called for. Any number not taken can be called for.-- On receipt of the Certificate you can see what article you can have, and then it is optional whether you send $1 and take the articie called for, or not. List of Articles to be Sold for One Dol- lar each. 100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches, $100 each 100 Waiches, 66 euch 200 ** Ladies' Watches, 35 each 600 Silver Watches, 15 each 1000 Silver 10 euch 600 Gold Guard, Vest and Chatelian Chains, 2 cl 6000 Vest, Neck and Guard Chuins, J p 3000 Cameo Brooches, 410 3000 Mosaic and Jet Brooches, 410 Florentine Brooches.' 4 erald and Opal Brooches, 4 to r Droj 4 d Jet Ear-Drops, 40 3000 Lava and Florentine Eai- Drops, 40 3000 Coral, Emerald and Opal, 4 9000 Mosaic, Cameo nnd Band Bracelets, = 3 10 4000 Gent's Breast Pius, 2 3000 Watch Keys, 2 10 3000 Fob and Ribbon Slides, 2 10 8000 Sits of Bosom Studs, 2 to 4600 Sleeve Butions, y 3 to 7600 Pian Rings, 2 to 5 each 9000 Stone Sett Rings, 210 Tench 7000 Lockets, E 2 10 15 ech Sets i hy 3 to 15 each 4500 Gold Pencils, wt or 310 16 euch The above List of Goods will be sold for $1 each,--no. matter of what valne--and you will be informed what you can have,im- liately on opening the Envelope sand it Suockine Tracepy.--A terrible tragedy occured at Ithaca, N. Y., a few days since. It appears.that a young man named Cornell, nineteen years old, was engaged to a girl of seventeen. The friends of the partics ob- jected to the marriage. Cornell invited his betrothed to ride, and on reaching a point beyond the city, he drew from his pocket a istol and shot her, killing her instantly. lacing her body in the bottom of the car- riage, he returned to the village, fastened the horse to the door of his house, proceeded He was to the inlet and threw himeelf in. subsequently taken out dead. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gi ALWAYS BE OBTAINED AT the Office of | WILLIAM POWSON, Conveyancer, Manchester, Reach. is optional after receiving your. Ceftificate whether you send $1 and take the article it calls for, or uot. |, Srey You will notice there is two watches 'in every hundred Certificates, and one in every fifty. "ive 4° = We shall charge for forwarding the Certi- ficates, paying Postage, and doing the busi- ness, 25 cents for sending a single Certifi- cate ; five will be sent on receipt of $1; eleven sent on receipt of $2 ; thirty on re- voit of $5; sixty-five sent on receipt of $10; one hundred sent on receipt of $15. Address, . H. M'Q. RAYMOND, West Framsoro', C. W. N. B.--Those acting as Agents will be allowed 10 cents Commission on every Cer- tificate ordered by them ; they will collect 25 cents for every Certificate, and remit 15 cents to us. No commission allowed on remittances of Jess than One Dollar. Those purchasing Certificates are re- quested to keep them in their right Ene veloper. Cut the ends off the Envelopes, and draw out the Certificates. (= The public will take notice that I IA i fil # » 1 AT eo & HARVEST TOOLS ITER AREAL THE. EV -------------------- Scythes, Snaths with Blades, Hay Forks and Rakes, Grain Gradies, Scythe Stones and Sickles !! JBLETY UTE GRAN TOS 1 Manchester, July 11, 186". JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF SUPERIOR Black and Green Teas! HAMILTON & ROBERTS. 31-tf I £ $50,000 LOAN In Sums of not less than 8400, ON MORTGAGE FROM 3 TO 5 YEARS, ON IMPROVED FARMS. ELLING xbridgey D' Wellington Streets. fits, solves, acres clear proyerty. 3 Our loss, wholly iu the 14th Ohio regiment, 18 2 killed and 2 mortally wounded. Our Manchester, March 20, 1861. 1440 have no connection whatever with any "other firm or establishment, (31-13in Cannington, Apnl 1 M. G. ROBSON, 0 Rates of Interest from 8 to 10 per cent.-4y Apply, if by letter, pre-paid, to attached, and a good well of water. Honse is 26 X 40 and fronts on Toronto and Victoria Hotel, AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE, SIMCOE STREET, PRINCE ALBERT, WM SCOTT, Proprietor, (7 Successor to William Boynton. £3) : = "3 Prince Albert, Inspector, C. A. A Toronto, Nov. 28, 1860. House & Lot ForSale. HOUSE in the Village of with half an aere of Land The For further particulars, apply to ALEX. THOMSON, Cannington. 0, 1861. ' Prince Albert, July 3, 1 Splendid Farm - oe be sold by private sale 120 acres, 22 , situated on the Portage Road, 5th con. of Eldon, 12 miles from Bea- verton, and 12 miles from Woodville. land is of the very best description, being of loamy soil, mixed with limestone grayel, timbered with hardwood. ticulars apply 10 Mrs. Campbell on the pre- mises, or to M. G. Robson, Prince Albert. No. 1 April 2 1 0 May 2 1 17 June 3 1 28 July 2 1 0 August 0 0 18 September 3 2 2 October 2 1 0 November 2 1 16 December 3 2 Z. 80 a 1m BURNHAM, Junge. 00! fk FOR SALE OR TO LET! FYHAT house and lot formerly Opeipied T by Mr. Jury, two doors east of M gridge's Tavern, in the village of Prince Albert. For particulars enquire of T. €. FORMAN. 861. 3 Prince Albert, Aug. 8, 1860. 0 18 29 0 117 28 o 16 17-1 GOOD NEWS. Courtice & Rolph AVE just received a quantity of New 2 Corl comprising Whalebone and Gut Whips [just imported from England.) Horse Nets, Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, anid Harness of all desbriptions, all of which will be sold at the lowest renunerating pro- Please call and examine for your- 34-tf Division Courts for 1861 in the County of Ontario, No.2 No. 3 No.4 No.6 No. 6. 0. 0 0 0. 6 6. 0 0. 0 0. 6 6. 0 0. 0 0. 18. LL E og- 29-tf The For further par- MRS. CAMPBELL. all white spot on black mane and tail. ward will be given to any one returning the same; or to any one giving such informa- tien as may enable the ower torecover her tl ~~ N.B.--All letters Yast De pro-paid. Eldon, Ang. 22, 1860. 36-tf $5 Re ward. TRAYED: from the ie Eu remises of criber at Manchester fourth con. of Reach, one 3 MARE' COLT years old, of a ver: ight bay color with the forehead and Five Dolla rs Re- MARY CHRISTIE. Manchester, July 3, 1861. 5 29-3in '| terms. | THOMAS MYERS, Ontario Bank. NJ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the following Calls on the unpaid Capital Stock of this Institution, have this day bean declared and made payable at the Bank or its Branches, as follows, viz: The 7th Call of 10 per cent., on the First of August next. The 8th Call of 10 per cent., on the First of September next. The 9th Call of 10 per cent., oi the First of October next. Tne 10th Call of 10 per cent., on the First of November next. By order of the Board, D. FISHER, AT HOUSE, Of every style and quality to suit customers from less Boy to the Millionaire. (201) Cashier. Ontario Bank, Bowmanville, June 22, 15861. 30-tf ora ! Pn Sa . - £58 B S bab Q 8 SSH avE2gH = we So = Cea bb 0.828 (gs SEE = PEgs=gH a ° bs Kl SEMEL wn o EERE S S =, Si: R528 Sd: [5 « = oF CS Cz o o wl $ = : Zz. Butter, Eggs, and Produce generally taken in exchange for Goods. up the assortment, which will be sold at GREATLY R - ©° 0 po - ~ ig - = os ns = z I - - = = - + o = g i r«3 +- & be £ ~ - oO a, S <2 | | | | | MYERS & SPRING, : : Licensed Auctioneers FOR THE COUNTY RSA, EG 'most respectfully to rettrn their sin- cere thanks to the inhabitants of the County of Ontario, for the liberal support which they have received from them, and would kindly solicit a further continuation of the same. Having a License for the whole County, they are prepared to attend all orders with promptness and on' liberal Address, ALBERT SPRING, Greenbank P. O. 10-1f Whitby P. O. Whitby, Feb. 18, 1861. COAL. COAL. HAVE just received a lot of Blacksmith's Coal, from Oswego, which I offer very low for cash, either in small or darge lots.-- Any person in want of the above aiticle will do well to call on me before purchasing elsewhere, us I am determined not to be A supply kept constantly on JAMES 0. GUY. Port Oshawa, June 10th, 1861. 27-4 sere etre ------ Meat! Meat?! HO WANTS FRESH MEAT? The Subscriber wishes to supply the wants of the people in this lne. His Butcher Stall willbe found at No. 47, North Street, Port Perry ; a short distance west of W. 8. Saxton's Mill, where he will keep a ood supply of the above mentioned article. e will continue his usual route (D. V.) through Port Perry, Borehia, Prince Albert, and Manchester every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday. He will also visit Utica and Eprom every Tuesday ; Sonya and Harper's Store every Thursday. JOHN MIDDLETON. Port Perry, April 15, 1861. 18-1y andersold, hand. CHEAP COAL OIL! Best Coal Oil - - - 8125 per gallon Best Kerosene Oil - $1 25 per gallon At GEO. YULE'S, TELEGRAPH STORE. COAL OIL LAMPS FROM 7cts. TO 87 00. Chandeleers snpplied to Churches, Halls and Lodges at low rates. Fluid and other Lamps altered to burn COAL OIL! r Stationery, Violins, - Flutes, Accordeons, Melodeons, Music, Violin Strings, &e., for Sale, Cheap for Cach. SPRING purchiagrs. BoreLia, April 8, 1861. SPRING Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest ! J. W. MORRIS nN RETURNING THANKS x HIS CUSTOMERS FoR THE LIBERAL PA- bestowed upon him for the past seven years, would HE ee hat he has just received his' NEW STOC AND SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of evely description of "GOODS! gain beg to iuform them of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, &c., Which will be Sold at the very lowest Prices for Cash. to buy Goods, and BUY THEM CHEAP, Shonky not fail to embrace this opportunity as Great Bargains will 'be given to Cash All those, therefore, who wish 07= Now is the time to Save your Moncey, Therefore, don't forget to Call. 17-40 BROIDWA LIPORICN PRINCE ALBERT! The Subscriber begs leave to or HER MAJESTY's DoMiNIONS. Prince Albert, May.29, 1861. il A. RB acftlaint his customers and the public generally, thatHe is again on hand with a splendid as- sortment of GOODY IN EVERY DEPARTNENT ! And will be prepared to supply one and all with a full assort- . ment of : Spring and Summer Dry Goods In all the very latest styles and at the lowest prices imaginable. Ilis Stock in GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, &ec., &c., Is most complete, and prices, as'usual THE LOWEST IN THIS PART 1 would also beg to igtimate to all those in want of anything in: the FORNL TURE LINE, that, having purchased the Stock and Premises formerly carried on by D. JOLLY, and engaged him to superintend the same, [ shall be prepared to furnish every article in this line, and on terms to suit all. T. C. FORMAN. As formerly advertised, T still offor for sale the business carried on by myself, and lease ofthe Premises with entry first of September, next, : 24-f HER STOCK, ney 0 GE -- O -- OSS, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, and Findings, Wholesale and Retail. « BEG LE/ well assorted Stock of Buskims and Slippers. can be obtained at MISSES' AND Balmoral to the 'common Calf Boot. Eylets, &e. as Cheap as the Cheiipest. Stock before buying elsewhere. Prince Albert, April 3, 1861. %10,000,000 CAL Unity Insurance Association, OF LONDON, WITH WHICH I8 AMALGAMATED THE EQUITABLE. FIRE OFFICE. * CHIEF OFFICE IN CANADA: Merchants' Exchange, Montreal DIRECTORS FIRE DEPARTMENT: J. Frothingham, Esq. | W. Lunn, Esq. B. Holmes, Lisq. J.G. Mackenzie, EX A. Larooquf, Esq. J. Torrance, Esq. VERY description of Fire Insurance 4 business hansacted at the most moder- ale Rates ol Prem unm. M. G. ROBSON, Agent. P. S.--Office at the Post Office. ) GEO. YULE, 5 Telegraph Store. Whitby, Teb. 22, 1860. 10-tf Prince Albert, May 8, 1861. 2U- VE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO MY COMPLETE AND Ladies' Balinoral, Congress, po ? - MPatent Tip Kid, Calf Tap Sole Boots, Persian, Patent Calf, Enameled Common Calf, i 'These excellent, durable and neat Spring and Summer articles A. RO . ROSS'. CHILDREN'S. A. ROSS has a full suppy of feet covering for the young,from the Patent Jenny Lind and MENS, BOYS AND YOUTHS. A more excellent Stock of this class cannot be desired for Cheapness, Durability and Variety ; which consists of Boots, Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers. BS LBATHER. of Best Spanish Sole, Upper, Kips, French Calf, Patent Calf, Canadian Calf, Euameled, Bindings, Lining Skins, Common Sheep Skins. BOOT AND SHOE FINDINGS which consists in part of Zine aud Iron Shoe Naile, Tacks, Pincers, Hammers, Knives, Awls, Lasts, Shoe Thread, Boot Webb, Lacets, 0% The above Stogk ot Boots and Shoes are priricipally of my own manufacture, and in style and quality are well adapted to the country trade." Purchasers are 1espectiully invited to call and examine my The whole Stock will be sold Highest Price in C ash paid for Hides and Skins A. ROSS. "W. H. CARD, FER DENTIST, FE (OF THE FIRM OF CALLENDER & CARD) Y, C.W, y 7 OULD intimate to his nymerons cns- tomers, and the public generally, that ho is still INSERTING TEETH Upon the most modern and approved princi- ples of the art. TEETH FILLED with the iq. | most approved material, and warranted. Do not be humbugged by the would-be Dentists, rusmng around through the coun- try, but come to responsible persons, and get your wotk done by those that have pernia- nent offices, and not be cheated by those quacks that are running around through the country, here to-day and away to-morrow. Dental Rooms over Mr. Carleton Lynde's Store, Dudas Stiect, Whitby. ! vo Na