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- .3; ~ ~»!‘.:.~ at 9.: lpI-J"“ 1. .' - hr-‘ -........ Annalee .IN THE SOUTH. .__.._. NotiYonx, Jan. ll.â€"â€"Tho “ Star of the Nest” will return to Charleston under the pro- tectiohof- the DIS. frigate “ Brooklyn.” \Vasnino'roa. Jan. lLâ€"The President has made a formal order directiug. the heads of the departments to withdraw all their advertising patronage from the ‘5 Constitution” newspaper. The immediate cause of this act is supposed to, be the censure of that journal regarding the sending of troops to Chair leston: Ex‘b‘orret-rry 'I'liompso- has replied to the letter of abceptance ofhis resignation. While adhering to his opinions l'oi'iiially expressed, implying a breach of Cabinet faith, he speaks n the kindest terms of the President and his patriotlpiii. A’iitwite letter from Florida. dated Jan. 7th, says a numl or of delegates from West Florida express tli. insolves to the effect that if the State should secede Without a proper general under- standing. they would secede from the other part of the State, and all west of tho Apalacliacola river will annex theiiisolvoa to Alumian The arsenal at Cutaitoucliie has been seized by order of the Governor. under the pretext tout the United- Stules otiiCor ~ was about to removo the terms. ' ' At a private dinner party yesterday, high words..~p'.issi.-d between Senator 'I'oombs and Lieutsterw Scott According to relations iii congressionalciicles. the conversation turned on the sending of troops to Charleston. wb-ii Mr. 'lgoonibs expressed the hope tout the "people there should sink the} Star of the~Wost The getieral,\vitli iiiuch'earnestness asked whether it was possible that no as an American desired elicit ati‘cvent: Mr. 'I'oonibs replied in the of- firmative, and that those who sent tho vessel tliechould bo sunk with her. Gen. Scott thercupori said he was responsible for what he said." Mu-‘I‘oorribs remarked :you have known me for twenty-five years, and, are aware that I, too, am resnonsrblo. The matter hero ended , but the subject, it is said, is now in the hands or friendd. ' : IEfbt'pfdlmblé that the Mississippi delegation will formally retire from Congress to-morrow. Liout.. Talbot has arrived from Major Ander~ sounwitli despruohes to the Government. Gen. Dix was to-day nominated and unani- model; c0iifii'tiiod as Secretary cftho Treasury. The Cabinet is now a unit. .. aniYonx', Jan. 11 â€"A Washington do- opatch to tho ,'_‘ Cominercial’.’ says, .an earnest efibft’fv’ill barnado'in the Senate to ord‘o'r the investigation thron’gh the Judiciary Committee inlo’thé charge of a treasonable plot to establish a Sbutltern Conl'odracy with the seat of Govern: merit at‘TVasliihgton. I Mr; "l“i'e5colt has come hero With pacific oveftjires from 'Gov. Pickens of South Caiolina. Monrcouicnv, Ala. Jan. 11,â€"The ordinanCa of secession was pasta-ed at *2 BU p.m. Cannon are filling, bells ringing, and the city is )11 a blue of enlliusins lit. r3), The following painted the Convention to: day :â€" A'ii ordinance to dissolve the Union between the :Stfttu of-Alnl.ai:\a and other States united under the compact and style of the United Siam of America. W‘liereas,‘tlio election ofltincoln and Hamlin by :sectioin‘rztl party. avowedly hostile to' the do- mestic institutions and peace and security ‘ofthe people cftlie State of Alabama following upon the heelsol'ninuy and dangerous infractions of the Cdiistitu inn ofthe Unith States by many of tho'Sthles. and people ofthe Northern States, is a pblitical wrong, ofso insulting a character as tétju‘stify the people of Alabama in tho adop- tion of prompt and decided measures for their future peace and security- 'I‘licrel'ore.â€"- Be it declared and ordained by rho people of Alabama. in Convciitton assembled. that the State of Alabama now withdraw from the Union known‘as the. Union States of America. and henceforth ceases to no one of the said United States, and is, and of right to be, a sovereign independent Slate. Soc 2. And be it further declared and or- dained, by the people of the Stateâ€"of Alabama, in Convention aeSUlllblt‘d, that all powers 0Y0: the territories of the said State, and over the people thereof, heretofore delegated to the Co- vei-ninent of the United States of America. he and they are hereby withdrawn from the said GoVernnicnt, and are u orcby resumed and vested in the people of the State of Alabama; and as it is the desire and purpose of the people of Alav harm. to meet the slave-holding States of the South, who apprave such a purpose, in Order to frame a revisional, as a. permanent Government. upouit‘he (principle of the Government of the United .‘t tos. Belitiais'o resolved by the people of Alabama, in Convention assembled. that the people of the States of Delaware. Miirylrntl, Nirginia, .\0rlll Carolina, S ruth (.‘arozriin. Flzerirht, Georgia. Misszssippi. LUUiSlelll. Tex-is, Arkanns, l‘ennos- see, Kentucky and DTDSOUI'I. bu‘. and they are hereby invite l to meet the State rl' Alabama b, their delegates in Convention on tnc 4th day of February next, in Moiilgonrcry, Ami) .tflfl,.l'0l the purmso rnl Ctil)--tlll.llltil: With other Status :1 to the min. eff-ctqu mode of securing concerted action in Wllutuvel' measures may be dentinâ€"d most desirable for the common peace and secu- rity . ' , - And be itfiirtlier resolved that the President of the Cor vv‘nti .n be, and ‘ie is ll!‘i‘Ul.)_\' inszrriciA ed to trellism t tul‘ll‘wllll a copy of the :oicgoing pcamble, ordinance, and rowlutnons, to tm Germiiors of the manual States named in said resalutibhs. ' " Done by the people of Alabama in Conven- tion assembcd at Montgomery. this lith day of January, ISUI. . Alabama State The preamble, ordinance, and resolutions W6Â¥Brada§1l¢d by ayes (‘il . nus 39. After the allofiion if the ordinance the hall was opened to visitors, A splendid flag presented by the ladies of Alabama was conveyed to the President's tend,- and formally prorentrd to the Convention in a hatidspme and o'oq '(‘lll address. Mr Smith. delrigate from Tuscaloosa. follow- , ed in a touring remit}.th to the stars and stripes and thou invoked the blessings of heaven on the new flag. ' Alpheus Baker. of Eufaella, then re urnod the thanks of the Convention to the ladies, in most eloquent terms. The ordinance of secession will be ratified next Monday, when it is believed that many other delegates will sign it Kn immense mass mee ing is now being held in front of the cap to], and distinguished co~ operation delegates‘are pledging their constitu~ ontegs a unit to sustain the action of tho Con- volition- _ The secession flag presented by the ladies is now waving over the capitol amidsttho ringing of bells. the firing of cannon, and the cheering of the people., The most intense enthusiasm prevails. S'l‘_.:LOUlB,~;Jnl]. ll.-â€".By order of General Scott the Post Office, Cus on House. and Sub- Treasury Buildings were taken possession of this morning bi a dotatclinient of Federal troops under Lieut. Robinson. RHCHMOND, Va. Jan. 9.â€"-A joint resolution of {he House, relative to the preservation of the statu qua, Was roceiued by the Senate to~dav. A substiluto was offered. asking of the President an assurance of the preservation of the absolu.» slaw. quu for sixty days. except to repel h0stilo ianSIOlIS This wa~ adopted, and the subject finally referred to a select committee The House, after a hot debate, adopted an amendment to the Convention bill, authorizing the opening polls at the time of election for de- logates to take the sense of voters whether any action of the Conveiiti n relative to the Fede- ral Union shall b0 submitted to the people for notification or rojecnon, by ayes 77, boys 62. tnammsron, Jan. ll.â€"-A private dospatch to tho Courier says that the Federal troops have abandoned all the Forts in Pensacola harbour. exceot Fort Pickons, where they are concen- trated, and that 300 men have left Mobile to surprise Fort Picketis. .JacxsoN, Miss., Jan. ll.-â€"Mr. Burt, (.om- missioner from South Carolina. is speaking with the lono star pendant in the hall. The Convonv' tion was occupied this morning in the discus- “0110f unimportant local measures. The following wore the transactions of‘tbo » .' . (545$. .5" ,-f_-.‘-'.. ‘4 A «,v'o’v‘r” Convention in secret convention, yesterday: The formal reception'ofth'e Commissioners from abroad. The resignation of Mr. Gliolion, Judge of the U. S. Court. ' The adoption of a resolu- tion recognizing South Carolina as' sovereign and independent. The adoption of a resolution that the pristrtiastors,- officers, and agents con- tinue until otherwise ordered. The ordinance was signed at half-past ten in r the morning. - The Convention wili probably, adjourn 'to Vicksburg, on account 0‘ the Legislature want- ing the capitol. ,_ The Governor has ordered the military to be in readinessat a moment’s warning. A ca l has been issued for Saturday light to complete the organisation of the military of the State. The churches are decorated with ever- greo‘iis, and the lone star is prominent. Ni-zw Yonx, Jan. ILâ€"A special derspatch to the Harold says :-â€"â€"New. Orleans. Jaii. Ilth. All the fortifications are, now in possession of the Louisiana troops. 'I'Itt- United States arsenal at Baton Rouge, in command of Major Hashim, and two com patties. refused to surrender this morning. V The arsenal was surrounded by SUD State troops. and a parley was held between Goveiiiior Moore and Major l'Iaskltlli, which finally resulted in the surrender of the garrison at twelve o’clock to day. There was no oppcsition in taking the ot llBl" forts. ,. . The Crusader he not entered_,Mississippi. The excitement continues g'eat. , Forts Johnson and Si. Phillip. on the Missis- .Slppl, and Uilto at the eetranco of Pontchartrain lake, have been soiled by" the New Orleans troops They met With no resistance. ' = Sr. Louis, ‘Jan. Ilaâ€"Tho real object of the appearance of the Federal troops at the Sub- 71‘re-nstiry'ofiice, this morning. iii still involved- iii mystery! Crowds of citizens havo'surronnd- ed the Custom house all day, but more curiosity than excitement was ‘manifested. Many ru- >mours prevailed butuotliing of a reliable cha~ racter can bo stated; Everything is quiet at present. ~ , VVAVERLY, Mo. Jan ll.â€"Au ultra secession , meeting held here last night, passed resolutions strongly denouncing the St. Louis Democrat, and forbidding its circulation. ‘Liucoln’s effigy was burnt am‘idhhe firing bf'caunon. torch' lights music, 6L0. ' ' , . TALLAHASSEE, N. C ,, ,January l1.--Tbe Florida State Convention passed the ordinance of secession yesterday, by a Vote .ofdi‘z to 7. ' New Ottmun‘s, January Il.â€".Roturus‘indi- onto that the aocwsionists haveâ€"a ' majority in Convention. At the Galveston election" on the 8th, tho candidates favouring a Southern confederacy obtained a majority. CAARLi-zsron. Jan. 1l.-The excitementhore has somewhat abated in consequence of pacific news from Washington. The enlistment of soldiers goes on,rbut all is quiot. Tue Legislature did nothing to~day. blon’rcounuv, Ala.,January lI.â€"â€"'I‘ho city is brilliantly illuminated to-night from the capitol to the iivor, while the streets are filled with en- thusiastic people. An immense crowd easemâ€" bled in Montgomery Hull. and were addressed by Congressman Curry and others. i No’nr‘our,‘ Va., Jan, ll.-‘â€"Before daylight this morning, a steamer went to me federal maga- zine whtiif, loaded with powder, and loft. Iier destination is unknown. AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan.) lrâ€"A salute of‘lUO guns was fired he,e to-day for Florida, and till) more for Alabama. ACCIDENT ON THE NORTHERN RAIL- WA Y. (From the Globe.) The six o’clock, p.m , mail train from Col- lingwood on Friday night, mot with an acci- dent of a severe. nature ,when near Scarilaii’s station, about three miles north of Colliugwood, andlbrt} -six miles north of Toronto. As the engine was moving at 3" rate of about Sixteen to twenty iiiilesper hour, the axle of the roar truck of the lender suddenly broke. The accie dent was immediately discovered by the engino- or, who g we the requiste signal for the appli- Cation of the brakes, and himself ro versed the engine. The speed was thus reduced to about a rate of live or six miles, but are the train was stopped. it passed into the tressel bridge which spans Scurboro’ creek. The whole of the truck being off the wrought iron jaws of the (rhino, dropped betwoen the oak floor timbers of the bridge, and such Was the force of the concus- sion that the ti‘acltwvns sepaiatcd from the body of the tender and the draw~head of the latter broken, leaving the engine free to escape and safely to croos the bridge. The baggage and mail car, lioivevm‘. were not cquaily fortunate: they were forced on to ill!‘ ll'UCk. and. Ille- poi-intr lor an instant, l‘OIl’L‘d over and fell from the bridge to the dry hotly of ttiecreek. ten feet below the rails. liis:du the liaggage'car wore, William .\’IcCoriiiiclt, of Toronto, trio mail agent, W I ruin. lIolley, of Weston. and a lad, a nephew of the Litter, from Collingwood. Mr.‘ McCormick. upon exaiiiinalion, was found to wave received a tractiiro of two or more of his ribs: Mi. tlolluy a facture of the arm near the wri~t; and the led an injury to the fore.- finger sufficient to require its l‘clltuVflI Mr. C..anin, an old emploo of the Company, was a Verely bruised and out about the head and free. , Dan. Cain, the baggang- nia-ter, was a so severely b uisetl about the b dy and hips. inborn. ol‘ the Conipani ’s servants wont down With the car," but tree-ind but saiglrt injuries. The ~t!CullJ-cliiss cur ran off the rails. but reâ€" main dt’ipon'the bridge l he reaction first- i'lass there being but one) remained open tne track. No persons were injured excepting those. III the baggflgt‘ car. The Superintendent. Mr. Gr nu. iniiiieuiately upon receipt of the iiiteil - genco of trio disaster. took the necessary Cum piciiient 0; men and tools and repaired to the penny o the accident with tWo locomotives from Toronto. One, With atrain was despatclv ed \ it'n liiu passengers and wounded, the other saying remained with him to assistiii rembvmg tlio obstructions, which occupied the whole lorce during the remainder of the bitter cold night of :‘ I“lltlu)', until it) o’clock. am, on Saturday. when the track was repaired, and trains passed North and South. During the nine years the Northern railway has been in operation no pro~ vious accident which has fcsul ed in injury to any passengers has occurred. The breaking of the axle is attributed to the intense cold of Fri- day night. - ACCIDEN 1‘ ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. (From the Globe. ) On Saturday, while the express train which left 'I‘orontoat ll 52. a.m., was approaching Port Credit elation, one of. the axles of the enâ€" giiie snapped, owing to the frost. The engineer (Mr. Miller) promptly stopped the train, and the wheels and axle dropped into the cattle guard a little to the east of the station. The paeaeii~ gers on the train were not aw'are that!!!) accia dent had occurred until the train as bro‘ttglit to a stand still. Mr. E. G. S. Colpoys, assig slant Superintendent. who was" on board,’ in‘ stantly dispatched a hand-car to"0akville sta- tion, where one of the employes telegraphed to Toronto for another’ engine. Tho passengers spent the time very agreeably. all seeming in' good humour. About three o’clock the engine from Toronto arrived and the train proceeded on its journey. I STtLL LATERâ€"4“ A LECTURE m SMt'rH’s FALLs.â€"â€"We would. direct the attention of our readers in Smith’s Falls, to the fact that :1 Lecture will be deliver- ed in the Town Hall Smith’s Falls on Friday Eyening the Illh January. 1861, by the Rev. Samuel Johnson, M. A., Admission ~12; cents. The proceeds are to be applied to obtain prizes forzthe pupils in the Smith’s Fall’s Grammar School. ‘ We hope therewill, therefore. be a good attendanceâ€"«Perth British, Standard. 7 ‘ .‘$~,~. _W_. ._.- __...-.___.. .._‘ surpasses any ..~ 'itszl‘i A 7...- ‘ug 1'.» . {flafaii’ffi' GARIBALDL ‘AT *110MKH'9MI'." Fielder, pro- prietorof the yacht‘Jt‘ha, came iii from Capre- r4 on the 12th, and brought as welcome intelli- gence of Garibaldi ‘ He and his party landed and climbed tip to his house, but not finding him at home. they went to Seek him, and met him returning with a smile-over his shoulder, and bearing evident signs of exertion on his face. They returned with him -to hishonse, ’ which, though marked by great ordorand clean- liness, was simply furnished, even to deal tables On the next day he went on board tlie‘Julia, and partook of the hospitality of Mr. Fielder. There is an intimation iii a portion ofithe Bri- tish press that Garibaldi is expected to visit, Lon- don. A friend of his writes me as follows : “ A! far as 1 can know, from a letter of the geiiei'al’s, ho is not disposed to accept any invi- tation to go to London. He says. ‘I cannot is in answer to the invitation of sortie English gentleman I have already sent to him.’ A BOLD Fxri.0ir.~-â€"Vir’hilo the fiigate Anio- thyst,just returned from the l'acilic, was blocka- diiig the coast of China, her crew performed a very clever aud‘da‘ring act. An Austrian brig, laden wrth coffee and sugar, was captured at sea by smite Chinese robcl pirates. who moored her under one of their own forts. \Vhen the fact became known, it was determined to at- tempt a rescue by those on board the frigate Her two critters and {fig were manned, and placed under the charge of the master. With muffled oars they approached the brig in the night, and boaided her by the forecliains, cut- lass in hand. Much to their surprise, the only permit on board was the Austrian mate, who iii- structed them where to find the shackle of the chain cable. They then dropped a kedgo an- chor some distance a-headhflltd, unsliackliug the cable, quietly warped the brig front under the rebel’s guns into a position who e canvas could be spread, and sailed safely out of tho harbor. Lpnn DERBY AS AN URATOR.~-1\'ot only bad Lard Aberdeen seen Fox and Pitt; stand; as Byron has described them, like the two. mountains, ‘ Allies and Ida, with a dashing sea of eloquence between,’ he bad-listened with route to the rolling thundch cf Burke, be had wrtnessed the brilliant but harmless liglilcnings of Sheriâ€" dan, he had heard Granville and Grey in their prime. IVlrilebrad and l’Vyndham he had heard volleying forth their clamodrs by the hour; and with all the inclination of an old man to depreciate the. present and to land the past, he has declared of these giants, of whom it is supposed that we are, uewr more to see the like, that not one of them is to be compared with "our Own Lord Derby, when Lord Derby is at his best.â€"â€" Times. E'chnssshor WAR.â€"-Upwards of tlir‘be uiillions of money have been expend- ed by Great Britian upon war and its se- lablislimervts ia the lattt sixty years, or at the rate of more than fiftyâ€"two millions anuallv.- _ THURSDAY, January, 10. Fall Vthat,â€"-3ll(l(l bshls was the extent of the supply which soldat the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples were from $l Ill to $1 1.5 or burr, ,. _ Spring Whoat--â€"i,250 fields in market, which sold at from $0 90 to St) 95 per bshl. Barleyâ€"sold at from 50 to 550. I’eas.-â€"â€"15U bslils went off at 55 mid 57c per bslil. Oatsâ€"at ‘26 and 270 per bshl. Hayâ€"us froin $IU to $14 per ton, $7 per ton. i-Flourm-Suporl‘ine No. 1 sold at $4 50 to $4 65, No 1, $4 to $11 8!) ; Fancy. (Spring) $4 75 to $4 St); [fancy (Fall) $5 2‘5 ;. to $5 40; Extra, $5 to. $5 50 ; Double Extra. $6 00 to $6.525. Rutter. ~F'rosh is in fair supply at from 47cm lt‘lc por lb. Porkâ€"is in fnii rcquesl, For Hogs averaging I60 lbs 554 :25 and Si 7.") has been paid, and those averaging 240 lbs $5 and $5 SUâ€"dhe latter being the extreme figure. Applesâ€"Common varieties SI and $125 barrel. Better grades $1 SH and r252 barrel. E gs. -I“resli front wagons 17 to 25c pei‘dozeri, Potatoesâ€"New vary in price from 32 to 34c. Sheep-Bare in demand at from $3 ollrto :34 each. Lanibs-nre plentiful at from $72 :30 to $3 each. Calvesâ€"«ire in good supply at $4 to $5 each. licof-llidnsâ€"ES4 ()0 per 100 lbs, Sheep and lamb skins $0 75 each. Call'skins Iflc. per lb. Tallow, $7 per Ill?) lbs Straw $6 to per MARRIED.» At. Maple, Vaughan. by the Rev. Donald Ross. oti I)t’(‘ei!lel‘ l3th. I‘cfif). Irrivxns Liv- tNGsros, to Anna MiLLut. both of Vaughan. fl Si) EC in L NO'I‘I CESL WWW OVER 3000 TN UNI} VVISIuK. ‘ Dr. McKenzie.â€" Sir. Your DEAD SHOT WORM CANDY Worm Medicine that I have ever seen.‘ For the week ending Eaturday, Nov. ll, l8t’ili, I sold Three Thousand Three l’llllldl‘t‘dflntl 'l‘welve Sticks of your \Vorm Candr. I doubt very much ifthe soles of all other medicines combined would amount to one-latith as much, in Canada West. It sti- persedes the Lozenges and Sugar Drops. (not anything about Veritiil‘iigeSLv Children suppose it a common c'andystick, and as there is no other medicine required witlrit: it is very easily admiiiistered.‘ I have inquired of'prrtics who’vgave it to their clrildrethof the results-â€" Their answer is itfvariably thevsame. It is the but they ever need. Yours truly. ,; A. E. TAYLOR. ‘ Agent, , I ,Urockvillo. Soldby all Druggists and Medicine Doalors for 15 cents; four packages for 50 cents. See advertisement in another column. ' To Consumptives. HE Advei'tiser,,liaviiig been restored to health in a few weeks by a Very simple remedy, after havng suffered Several years with :1 Severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make'known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire‘it. he will send'a copv of the prescriplion used tfree of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a SURE (‘m’ut FoR Ct-NSUM’PTION. ASTHMA, ltinCHiris, disc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be intialuablo, and he hopes ovrry sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Pauies wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, W'illiamsburgh, Kings County, New Yoki l firm desertiemwtn. lW'.fl-N’TED, A BOY, as an Apprentice to the Printing Business, about I5 or 16 years of age.â€" He must possess a fair English education.â€" Apply immediately at this office. “ YorkHerald” Office. ' Richmond Hill, Jan. IS, 1851. ’ -r.«w‘x :.L~:'- "t: and would not, leave Caprera at present.’ This - A g}.u,x,:;.jik~u~‘ifi .5. w :5- 'v‘o" ' ‘ i AS . Richmond Hill. 19.11318, 1861, ~‘ ‘ â€" mgr. ' OST on or about New Year’s day, a Note ‘ r-f‘ Hand, against John Linfoot, duo on All parties negotiating the some, are notified that payment Any party finding the same, willoblige by returning the same toytlio, sub-l the 8th itist.. amounting tr.‘ $24 tlicrebf is stopped scriber. ’ ROBERT HOPPER. Richmond Hill, Jan. 10th, ISGI.‘ ' Letters JANUARY 1'.- Hit. Dove, George Donn. Hugh- Donor, Emanuel [3] l l lloycs. John Hall, Henry lloslop‘. John Jackson. John Pickram. Frank [9] T’ottago, Edward ’ Ross, Mark I’teyiier. I’Ienry Ratclifl'o, Elizabeth Rutherford, John‘ Sliiiey, \‘Villiam Skinner, Thomas 'I‘wigg, William Wuett, Eliza N'Vilsou, Thomas [6] M, TEEF‘Y, RM. Keel. Francis Kirkland, Charles Langstaff. John [3] Moffat. Andrew .wr s. ' .n. is tit-1s; B‘lfllllSTEli-AT-LAW AND SBLlClTOR IN CHANCERY, Office removed to, Gas Company’- Buildings. V Toronto Street. Toronto, January 9,1851. Annual Meeting. ’1‘” E Annual Meeting Stoulfvillo, on SATURDAY, rte 19:1. inst, At Three o’clock, p.m , for tho purposo of electing Officers for the ensuing year. [13' P116 I’ublio are requested to attondr; E. VVHELER. Sec. Stouffvillo. January 9, 1861. "arr-la Legion. H 7 "The Patriot ’ and ‘ News of the week’ 7 HE favor with which The Leader has been received by the Public may be judged by the fact that since its commancoii‘ient, in July 1852. it has steadily increased in circulation until,‘in its various Editions, it has snvntut. THOUSAND more subscribers than any other Every exertion is being used to make it more and more indisponaiblo for paper in Canada. every family in the Province. THE DAILY LEADER lo published every morning, in time for tho early trains. at Six 'Doi.i..ttts per turnout, in It is a large about, and contains the earliest and morvt reliable intelligence that can advance. be obtained from every part of tho world. THE SEMI-WEEKLY EEADER. ls published on Tuosdays and Fridays. at It con- tains all tho reading matter of the “ Dnilv Lem der” ; and for parties wliodo not reside noar enough to a Post Office to ball every day. this paper will supply them Willi all the intelligenco THREE DULLAIS a roar in advance. they could receive from a. Daily. 'l-‘IIE WEEKLY LEADER Iii published every Friday. and " The Patriot" published every Wednesday. at the rate of ONE DOL. These papers are printed on a barge sheet, and contain the most impor- Market lioports are particularly attended to in thom.-â€"- and the " News of the Week’ are LAltin advance taut matter of the “ Daily Leader.” These are the Cheapest Papers in the Pro- vrnces. . One dollar a year is added to each Edition when not paid in advance. T0 ADVERTISERS. The large circulation of J The Leader makes it the very host medium of publishing noticos of any kind _ . Rateaulfer Dail\'--Four pence aliue, for first insertion. and one penny each subsequent insertion. For lVeeklics-wsix pence a line for each insertion ammonium?er w Agricultural society t â€"_ H E Annual Meeting of the above Socictv takes place at WIDIiJMAN’S INN, 6th concession Markham, on Il’ednesday, January 16, 1861, At TEN o’cock, a.m. precisely. for receiving itoport of Directors for the past year, and tho Election of Directors for the ensuing year. By order, A BARKER, Secretary. Markham December '29. 1830. 11-2 'White Hart Inn, RlCHMONl) mu... HE Subscriber begs to’ inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel. whero'lie will keep constantly on;hand a good supply of first-class Liquors. 61c. As this house possesses evory accommodation Tra- vel ere can desire. those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respoctfully iiiâ€" vited to give him a call. CORNELlUS VAN NOSTRAND. Richmond Hill. Dec. 28. 18.“. 108-1 Farm to Rent, , I EING Lots No. 30. in the 5th and 31 in the 4th concessions of the Township of Vaughan, containing about 23".! acres, 15” of which aro cleared and iii a high state of culti- vation. For furthor particulars apply to ALEX. CAMERON, 0n the Promisos. lfby letter. Latskey P.0'. Vaughan, Dec. 28. 1866. 109 4p W JHOJVE I”. fFriE CANADA Aocncv ASSOCIATION of Lon- don,_England, are prepared to negociato Loans, at EIGIIT per cent interest, upon im- proved Farms. The Money can be obtained as soon as the property has been valued, and toe title has beon approved of. The Forms of application and other inform- ation apply to A. R. ROCHE. NlANASEK, Wellington Street. noeroHn Street, Toronto. December. 90, 1860. 1t_.9.5 _._ ~.._ .3... STRAYED. QTRAYED from the Premises afrl't'e Sub- k scribcr, Richmond Hill on the 2nd inst.. A WHITE BIEOOD SOW, Small Breed, with heavy ears and long tail. Any one giving information where the said So’iv may be found will be suitably rewarded. WILLIAM s. WARREN; Richmond Hill. Dec. '.l. 1860. 1n3-3 unannounced ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor , in Cliancory,Conve\ancer, «Sec. Money advances procured on Eortgages, No. 3, Jordan Street. , I'oronlo. December”, 1560. 1084’ Wall reel Immediate 1y; ,~,_,-;T l M B _ QUANTITY of STANDING TIMBER. Pine and Hardwood. for Sale. on Lot arti- culars apply to the Executors'of the late ‘. D an Apprentice, a had about 16 years of age, to the I'Iarnoim Business. Apply to \VM. HARRISON. - i J}? 111.6m of :t-lio S'iiouer VILLE BRANCH AGRICULTURAL- SOCIE'I‘Y will be hold at SiAl‘LETOK'o Horn" .towtt, urinary and State. . v a)” . . ‘ awn'mt.‘ .;‘.".< "u «rm ER FOR-SALE, f No.53, Ist#coucossiori Vaughan. For Campbell. on tho promises. Richmond Hill, Nov. 28. I850. ' Charles 0. Keller, in Chancery, Conveyancer. &c. Brook Street, Whitby. Ontario. A CA RD. W. Division Courts attended. Novombor 20. 1860. Eiigland France, and Belgium. 10,14,781 Broadway, New York. fully prepared to execute all orders for China. transferred. of delineation, upon Porcalaiu waroa of luxury. or of household utility, such an Articles, &c. ; of articles in domestic use. own order. which they sell at cost prices. mined, in order Union an opportunity to poesoss Portraits on China, to mako tho following proposition to RESIDENTS IN THE COUNTRY. WHO All 'llll’.l 1’. i VISIT PERSONALLY TIE ATIZIJER AND GAL. LERIES IN NL’W’ YORK. Persons sending a photograph, ambrotypo,or daguerrootype to the office of tho Company in New York}. aczompanied by viva DOLLARS 2 will receive in return by oxprou, froo of ' ther charge, A atcnm ontuusmtzn airman-r CUP no . swam, wtrn rm: PORTRAIT raassranaxn THEREDN. By, transmitting a daguerrootvpo and ran concurs l thoy will secure in like mannor, a Humour.» reason us: on rotu'r armour, with the portrait reproduced by tho potoutold process. By sending a pair ofdaguorreotypoo and FIFTle humans ! thoy will receive in return a run or moi s’nnlto hon. W [05-6 ATTORNEY-AT . LAW. SOLICITOR . ()fl-ica. . “ill Victoria Buildings, over tho Chronicle office, BOOTS, Boy 5 Also a Branch Office in tho villago ‘of‘ Ben.- vorton, Township of 'I‘horah, and County of ‘ The Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond 7 “Hill, and Markham Villago rugllorly sttoodod. Remainingin RICIIMONDIIILL PostOtfico Why”, I", 23, 1851 1.3.1, C KEELE. Esq, ofthe City of Tor- " onto, has opened an office in tho Vil» Iago ofAurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, ‘also. Convoy- aiiciug executed with correctness and deopoloh Wellington St. Aurora. do Queoo St. Toronto ‘ 104~ly A. Novelty in the Art World! Paoioeiurav UPON' PORCELAIN! ' Secured by letters patent in tho United Staloo, TII AMERICA. PHOTOGRAPch PORCKLAII C... having secured their novol and ingoniono invou- tion by Aniericau and European patents, oro Iiniatt‘tro Likenessee of Persons on presenting all the attractive and advantageous featur s of ordinarv roto ra he, tho b ‘ll' ' . , - t u ‘ ‘ . 1" " ‘ and 53,3}, of‘ wutgrfcoiofdrpawing. onrd getthem ia 'loronto; and he is always ready to MAKE 'IO ORDL B, on tho thorto unattained quality of durability, by boing tendered as iniperishablo as the natural propor- , tries of the articles upon which they aro As the patented process of tho Company on- ables the reproduction of Photographs, not only on plain surfaces, but upon such as are round or of any degree of irregularityâ€"portraits can in reproduced with faultless accuracy,and dolicacy fl” onv ’ description anddimcnsion used as articles of Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups. Toilot thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing a unique and exquisite stylo of ornamentation In order to furnish facilities for the gratifica- tion of the popular taste, and to meet the wants of those patrons-of the Fine Arts desirous of having Portraits on Porcelain. the Company have imported from Europe a collection of en'- porior porcelain goods, manufactured to their , As the American Company are owners of tho patent right, and consequently tho only persona authorized to use the process. they havo dotor- To afford SPeople in every section of the . .7 y. s a... ' - 337m.- or; ' " All ~22: ' THE Subscriber begs to return his thanks to his numerous Friends and the Public, and would inform them that he has greatly “crease-d. his ' STOCK, and has now on hand a very tritijiitiiitiii lll iris t sin l Ofevery description and style, such as : *Men’s Coarse, Kip; and Call» and Youtbs' Kip and 1 Boots and Shoes of every Variet zbhbfih as Calf. Boots, \Vomcn and'Ch‘ildren’s y of style ; also, a largoquantity MOCCASINS & OVER "ions In fact, be has on hand all that, is, {many weather or any season, LO WEST REMUNERATiVE PRICES wantod to adorn or prote-c't‘tbe feet,-~w vVllflh he is prepared to Sell at the f For: .JCAsn.’ Those requiring a really good Article, at a Cheap Price, are respectfullyr requested to" -. ca neuritic CHEAP occur a: SHOE secure, on’rosrrn Tan GRAMMAR a Richmond Hill, Dec. 14., 1860. ._ ._.. _~$:::Z;mff ll, fill. c:':i.__. -..._. it it W. H. Of every description and variety of Mountings ‘0‘ to CHOOL-HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. 1 JAMES ITALL, Proprietor. 1"07-2rii“ , MYER'S’ prrmirrm Thinner dinrrliliiibrrrrnl, filliiflft’fllfll hill; E has always.“ hand'tbe Largest and Best Assortment of GOODS that is ever kept in any Country Shop, and at a much less price then it is" possible for to shortestnotice, SINGLE AND (DOUBLE excuses: Saddles, Bridles, &c. of every description. ALL COLLARS ARRANTED 'TO. GIVE SATISFACTION. £1, Cash for lHIDE§ and. SKINS. Px'rrnttso-NS’ PLOUG-I-IS and SHARES conS'rANTLi ON HAND. A11 W,or1z. Richmond Hill, June 19, 1860. IS JUST OPE .IMMENSE, STOCK r * DRY‘ Goons, GFOCER-‘lES, HARDWAEE, etc. ENTERTAINING the opinion that a Ante mi and Goods of every description will be Sold W'arrant e (5!; . Call, Examine and Seefor yourselves been pure/lasing elsewhere. 62-]y NING OUT AN very large trade will be done during the inter, he has made amplo provision for supplying his customers.- ate. MODERATE ADVANCE ON COS-IT PRICES l nunâ€".â€" {3:}:â€" A Choice supply or lii-OURNING coon r M RS. All parties whose Notes and Accounts aro moi dire,- are respectfully requested ' with the portraits oxocutod oqual to miniatoro ‘0 hnke Provide“ f‘" lhem’ paintings; and. in like mauuor. portraits an be reproduced on porcelain warm ‘or \ van: or zvlnv QUALivv o'r natol‘. ranging in price from , river"! to own Iowan: nouan Tll Mia NaB.==l-'-Bo partlcu’hr in writing tho addrooo, distinctly. All lotlors to ho addrbssed to “ Manama, Auiznicu Pnorct‘tnfiniu Pox- cncam Co." 7“ BROADWAY wa Yonx. N... York, Oct. 9, 1880. es-se. tutu unit it Triumphant success of Opposi- tion to [High Prices. Richmond Hill, September 15, 1860. STRAYED, I into the Promises of tho Subscribor, Lot No. 30. ‘2nd concession Markham, é White esteem-rs s About tho 15th of Novnmbor. The Owner is requested to take them away, on proving“ pro? charges. _ GEORGE STEPHENSON. Markham, December 7. WW. 106-3 perty and paying CHEAPER THAN EVERi HE Subscriber begs to inform his numerous patrons and the public tliatlie is prepared ; to tnako . Boygdo Bro" Bootnand Shoes: R BEG to state to the Public, that all who wantto Iavo money can do to by pur- chasing GOODS at 9f every style and description; at the larval posai 'lo remunei‘atiug prices. All work war- ranted to give entire satisfaction. W, n. MARTIN. Their New Estabiisiiméht Cook’ruillyauglui. In this placo. Thoir Unprecide'itod Scoot»- enabloa thorn to‘ offasz STILL GREATER innocnucnrs 3 Their Stock is lioavy. comprising ovory do- ' scriptioa of Seasonablo Goods. Over Coatsfro-rn $5. Coarse Booisfrom $2.50. Dicoi'ltbcr I4, 1800. Evoryvclus of Goods equally low. In DRESS GOODS. CLorns. , corroxe, , ansxnre Will be {child v GREAT BARGAINS! With a liberal dlscount for Cash. BUFFALO IKOBES CHEAP. m V Déoombor 7. it”. 106.1y Hd*.~. W GEO. MCPHILLIPS, Provincial Land Surveyor, RICIIOND HILL, CJV. ' IOT-tf A- MAlRS. B. A- TTORNEY -. A'r-LAW. SOLICITOR in Chancery. Convoyancer, die. biota Stroot. Markham Village, November 22, 18% 104 K Land a saw Mill For sale. ‘ Acres ofprims landâ€"30 acres cleared 1.00 comprised of the West half of Lot No. 7, in the 9nd Con. of Uxhridge, Countv J. K. I". 95-l' 'lllilll-llllllll; ‘ begs to acquaint his numerous friends and the public gonerally that so has Removed his Printing titties TO THE NEW HOUSE ADJOiNING‘,‘ iTwo docrs further iithh, whero. by increased- facilities. he will be prepared to got up worlr.’ in) tho utmost expedition, and with every“ attention to tho wishes of his customers; " Horald'” Oflico, Richmond Hill. July 20. 18543. “ What pleasure can oxceed P” " The smoking oft'ho Wood“ ’ TRY our Pure. Fresh. Good lad Vine flavored . . '1' O B A. O O O I Att 1!. and In. 3d. the but over ofl’o‘rod. 9 AT 6. POLLOCK’S, (Lalo G. A. Hartford’s}, ' Ricnnoan HiLL. WM. Novemborfifl. 1866. \fl. ~__.._....4. - . Tut; “AMERICAN ' ,M'edical & Toilet Receipt Book: i TEES Beak contains Recipes and Directions l for making all the most valuable Medical. - l preparations in use ; also, Recipes and full and explicit directions far making all the most po-u pn'lar and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes, Ungu-~ In the MlLLlNERY what vcu Would have to Ontario; together with an excellent Saw Mill. will“ “fir Reismtmtin", film a“ T°il°t Ar‘lCl‘F-z pay $7 for they v’vill soil for-$5, as proved by many who buy their and two good Dwelling Houses, With ont-ofl‘i- cee thereon. ‘ , Also 7 acres adjoining, cOtnposed of the from part of Lot No, 6, in the same conceSsion. * CA‘P’ES, too. All orders in this line Punctually attended to, and got up in the Newest Style. Highest Price for Also the higbolt price in Cash for WHEAT, PORK & BARLEY, [13" Give us a Fair Trial and Wears euro of the result. ' and oblige , , , i i R: BOYD (K; BROTHER. Aurore, December 2', teen, teen... ' finals" The above property is healtlifullyand do. lightfully aituiated in a pleasant locality. and in (me of the oldest and host settled townships in the County of Ontario. ltis within ‘2 milos ofthe village of Stouffville. about 1! miles Produce fro'm Uxbridge Village, and 530 mile: from the Town of Whitby, tho capital of tho County of Ontario. Tho propertywlll be sold very cheap for Cash. Title indisputable, » Apply to JOSEPH KELLER, Esq.. Richmond Hill. FRANCTS KELLER, Whitby. fitter Or to 20, 1660, If you are suffering with any chronic diseasefi. if you wish a beautiful complexion, a fine: ihead of hair. a smooth face, a ciear skip, a" luxuriant heard or moustacheâ€"«or if you wish to know anything and everything in the. ,Medical and Toilet line. you should, by all jmea'ns, peruse a copy of tlii- book. For: full particulars. and a sample of the work for per. usal, Urea.) address the publisher. T. F. CHAPMAN, No. 831 Broadway, New York, For Sale, Cheap, , HORSE and a LIGHT SPRING WAG”, ' " GON. The Florso is rising Tyrant-s old. Fer particular; apply at this care. ,, > ' Richmond Pier. a, rm. - 1M. â€" a,