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i) “held by Dr. mmm- an SUPPOSED MURDER.‘-â€"An inquest was Pomeroy, Coroner, Hunger- ford, on the body of Barney Murphy, found dead in the river Moira. The deceased was missing since the election in January, and it was believed that he‘was murdered. The body was found by two of Bogart’s lumbernien, on the third of May, and a post-ii'writem exairnnation of the body was made by Dr's. Jones and Roslin, who swore that they found Wounds on the head and body,whieh were the canse ofblows struck deceased before death ; could not say that they were the cause of death. Other Witnesses were examined, but the only facts ol importance elicited Were, that a person by the name of Thomas Rutledge told Murphy, when Murphy asked him to take something to drink, that he would sooner break his neck. or drink his heart’s .blood, than drink with him. Murphy said he would sooner drink whiskey than drink any man‘s heart‘s blood. It is said that a person stopping at Palm- er’s Tavern saw Rutledge go out. shortly after'h‘flurpby, and shortly afterwards heard the cry, I am murdered, &c. That Rut- ledge came back to the tavern and en- quired. who was sleeping up stairs. saying at the same time, that he knew some one was ltioking out of the Window. up stairs. The! strangest feature in the whole case is, that Rutledge was never seen in Hungerâ€" ford since the. night Murphy was missed. From all the farts of the caste there. is no doubt-but that the unfortunate man Murphy was Cl‘tlt by murdered. 'All the witnesses sworn on the inquest say, that the de- ceased was a quiet, harmless, and inoffen- sivo man. We trust the authorities Will take the matter up. Arrangements are in progress to estab- lish a new mission in Japan. The primary object will be the introduction of'Cbr'is tian civilizationâ€"4M means to be used will be of a practical and educational character. The mission will consist of two clergymen,tbreeuladies. and a physician and surgeon. The movement is under the special charge of the .Refor'med'Dirtch Church, but relies mainly on individual aid ofsupport. Special paiuswill be taken to introduce all the useful and practical arts, with industrial machines, &c., into Japan, and thus prepare the way for the moral and religious instructions of the people.-â€"Ncw Var/c Times. W Intelligence has reached Havanna of the loss , of tire Brittin war steamer ‘ Jaseur,’ which on the night of the 4th struck a hidden rock to the northward of Jamaica, and began to fill rapidly. A raft was hastily constructed, to which the ship’s fen boats were attached, and to this frail support the officers and crew, sixty in number, committed themselves. A heavy gale set in soon after,- and (lit. sea wit-shed ten men frotn the raft, who were drowned. "l‘he remainder took to the- boats, one of which, containing the captain and nineteen inrn.. after suffering exposure and famine, was. providentially driven into a port on the south' side of Cuba ; butthe other. in which were thirty men, has not'since been heard of. The Sultan. on conferring a pension of GOOOfrt on Millie. Eveillard.daughter of the French consul murdered at Dieddab. Wrote to her the following letter :â€" ‘ Abdul Medjid Khan to the young;r daugh- ter ofthe regretted consul of France at Djeddub.â€"â€"Somc insernate wretclies liaVe tmrnolated aju~t man. the father ofa family They have left alone and an orphan the child of his dew which is offered to her by him who would give his power and his life to ticat- rise the eternal wound made. in her, young heart. This is the. prayer ofthe unworthy servant of God, judge. of the innocent and the guilty, Abdul Medjid Khan.’ A PRISON Brno LECTURth ON Tm: HOLY LAND.â€"Some moriths ago, it will be remembered, all the prisoricrs in the, jail at Dayton, Ohio, made their escape. Among them was an ingenious but dis- honest fellow named Joseph . Kcliiuuey. who has not been retaken. He nexi turned up in New-Maorson, Indiana, in which place he gave a course of lectures on his “ Travels in the Holy Land,” to large and fashionable audiences. He so thoroughly gaminoned the. innocent people of New- I'Iadisou that be was invited by the Professor of the college to repeat his lectures before the students. Unfortu- nately a “ rriinion of the law.” waslooking out for the Oriental traveller, and. in or- der to escape, be was forced to close his .ecture rather .precipitately. I’ERSEVERE.â€"â€"-TO those wbovart apt to get discouraged, we say in the language of a great and good mamâ€"Sir Walter Scottâ€"â€"tliat we have rarely seen a man who conscientiously devoted himself to the studies and duties of any profession, and did not omit to take fair and honorable op- portuiiitics‘ of offering himself to .notice when such presented themselves. has not at length got forward. the mischauce of these who fall behind. though flung upon Fortune, more frequently arises from want of skill and perseverance. Life is like a game of cardsâ€"--our hands are alternately good or bad, and the whole seems at first glance to tlepentl on mere chance. But it is not so; for, in the long run, the skill of the player predominates over the casual- ties of the game. Then do not be disâ€" couraged by the prospect before you, out ply your studies hard, and qualify yourself to receive Fortune when she comes in your way. Of all learning. the most difficult de- parment is to unlearn: drawing, a mistake or prejudice out of the head is as painful as drawing a tooth, and the patient never thank: the operator. blood and of his affection. May Almighty God permit his servant Abdul Medjid to become the second father of the young girl. and may this flower of the west not refuse the friendly ...-x m» .- what is called ’the golden rose. This flower, which is made Of the purest gold and ornamented with precrous stones, was rubbed wrth balm and incensed-«his Holi- ness reciting verses explaining the mystic meaning of the benediction; after which he. took it in his left hand and blessed the people. Mass was then eeledrated in the. Sixtine Chapel. The gold roses are ordinarily sent to female sov'ereigus, some- times. to princes, and sometimes, thouin rarely, to towns’ corporations. The one of last year was Sent to the Empress of the French, and that of year“ before to Queen of Spain. THE UNIVERSAL ArM.-‘--Vice disputes with virtue for the frorit, dishonesty leaps while honesty creeps; opposite to every church, and adorned mansion. and every pleasant place, there are low places, bos- pitals and hovels---all reeking, all inur- niuring at life, and still trying to live. l‘be dark of dungeons, the gallows’ gloom, the splendor of tlrrrnes, are lighted with the hope to live; the chained felon, who has no frequent visitOr save the. spider and the fly. cherishes his living day ,_ as we'l as she who shines through parlor gayety, and, dazzling,r all her courtiers, reigns queen of laborless show. i _.....L._ w.._..._-~‘ .4..-_.__- ...- The daily allmvance to the maids of honor to the British Court during the reign of Henry VIII., was a ‘galliin of ale for breakfast and a chine of beef 2 a piece of beef and a gallonof beer for dinner. In the afternoon, a gallon of ale: and a rnaniple of bread ; and for supper, a mass of purridge, a piece of mutton, a d a gallon of ale ; after supper, half a gal- lon of wine, and bread. If the court beauties at that time needed three or four gallons of ale, daily. It‘alstafl's carving for suck, at an earlier period, need not be wondered at. A golden rule for a young lady is to converse always with her female friends as ifa gentleman were of the party; and with young men as if her female corn- pamons ware present. The Rev. Dr. Steane. in a letter to the Freeman, calls attention to the re- ligious state. of SWeden. ‘ The work which God is carrying on in that land, and to a large extent by Baptists, is. without exaggeration, one of the greatest spiritual phenomena of the times in which we live. : and it set-ins to int- to constitute a loud call upon us to lend a'helping band.’ Advice: from British Colutnhia give encouraging account.- as to the mines. Much exaitement had been occasioned at Victoria by the authorities not permittin a public salute, to be given by the Ameri. can residents on the 22nd p'February in honor of the anniversary of Washington’s birthday. 'Accounts from South America are dia- plorable. anarchy or i‘eVolution. trade paralysed, agriculture ruined. the chuntry overrun by handitti. “One adventurer succeeds another in the command of the hostile armies in rapid succession. In fact, .the disease which is killing Mexico has spread over the whole continent south of her. M A bill for preventingiand punishing the giving of liquor to slaves has passed both Houses of the Louisiana, Legislature. and will become law. -It is very stringent in its provisions, and was designed to have especial reference to the parish of Orleans. Wlirt‘i‘. the evilr arising from this source are said to have become intolerable. Some ofthe Italian residents of New York propose to raise a fund for the purchase ofa costly sword,to be presented to the King of Sardinia. as a testimonial of regard for his efforts for the salvation of Italy. The testimonial will be of the. highest style of workmanshipâ€"the hilt to consist ofa small statue of Italy, in pure California gold. ....w...._ __ __ _ The approaching visit of the Emperor of Russia to the Tuileries is talked of as a certainty." Confirmation to the report is given by the presence in ' Paris of the mayor of Cberbourg. who is supposed to have been sent for to receive instructions concerning the. ceremonies to be observed on the occasron of the. landing of his Im- perial Majesty at that port. Fates upon a scale of magnificence never before wit- nessed, are said to be in preparation for the eventâ€"Court Journal. - TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, May 12. Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. ‘. . . $1 55 i 80 “ . medium “ . .,.' I 45 at 51) Spring Wheat, prime, for seed, per bushel............... . . . . . . . lGO’n‘l 65 Spring Wheat, ordinary per bush. 1 35 a 1 40 Barley, per bushel. . . . . . . . . . .. 0 75 a (I 80 Rve, nominal “ . . . . . . .. . . 0 75. a 0 80 Oats, “ . . . . , . . . . 0 57 a ll 6“ Perla, “ . . . . . . . . . 0 80 a ii 90 Timothy Seed " . . . . . . . . . . . I 75 a 2 00 Clover Seed “ . . , 5 75 a 6 llli Potatoes, “ . . . . . ., . . . . . 0 60 a t) 70 Apples, per barrel. . .. 5 (10 a 5 50 “ dried, per bushel. . . . . . .' 3 00 a' 0 Of) Pork,tresb per 100 lbs..........- 85“ n7lill U Beet". “ . ...... 700a800 Mess I’ork. per barrol.,. . . . . . . . . . 17 ()0 Prime, -‘ . . . . . . . , . I3 00 tSacon,sides, per 100 lbs........ 80011850 Horns, “ . . . . . . . 9 110 Sheep, eacll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 a 7 00 Calves, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 3 50:1 5 (l0 Wool,perlb . . . . . . . . . . . . . 020a025 Sheep skins, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 7.") a 2 W Bhef binds, nor ltltl lbs . . . . . . . . . . 6 (It) a 7 00 Calfskiirs, per lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 a ll 12 Butter, fresh, per lb . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 ‘25 a 0 93 “ tub, No. I &2 per lb. . . .. 0 90 a 0 ‘22 Eggs,perdozou......,.,...... 0 61:07“. Chickens, per' pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 55 a 0 65 Turkeys. each . . . . . . .,. .. . . . .... I 00 a 1 Q5 Goose, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 50 a 0 60 Honey,perlb............. . . . . . 015-11020 Hay, per ton... . . . - . . . . . 2000, Straw, “ . . . . . . . . . 800 Wood, per cord','del‘i‘vered. . . . . .1. 4 00 a .4 25 “ porlond...........‘......: 3.50a375 THE GOLDEN Rosn.--â€"' The Pope,’ says a letter from Rome,‘ recently, in ac- cordance with annual custom, blessed It is stated in the French journals that the city of Paris ‘in consideration of M. Lamartine’s great services to the country in 1848, has made him a present ofa hand- some house and extensive grounds in the Bois de Boulogne. M. Lamartine has lately relused ,0 accept a res-Mum), bequest And despatched to Subscribers by the earliest made by an old maiden lady to whom be With a stranger. “is friends say that be will not take.advantage of the ill-con- Sidered bequest. of an irriaginative woman 10 deprive ber relations of an inheritance' upon which they had juStly‘reckoned. ' mmfazimmamm. 1859. For the Season. a GREAT 'i'rAiNi will stand for Mares this season at the followâ€" ing places, viz :~ Moudnv,d\1uy 2, he will leave his own stable, Lot 32, 6th Con. of Markham, and proceed to James Loadman’s, b'ib Com-inf _W.bitchurcb, at noon; thence to .Mr Christopher Smith’s. 3rd Concession. and Stop all lllflllti' i ' 'I‘uesday, Ma} 3, be will proceed to Aurora, and stop the night. « . Wednesday, May 4,110 will proceed to Mr. Cbristison’s Hotel, Yonge Street; thence to Mr. John Gillas’n, 3rd Con. of King,at noon : thence to Lask‘ey Village, 6th Con. of King. and stop all night. v 'l‘liursday. May 5. to will proceed to Mr. Graham’s, 5th (..‘on. Of Vaughan; thence to Mr James Dick’s, Maple Village, 4th Corr. of Vaughan, at noon ; thence to Mr. Joseph (.iaby’s llotol, Richmond Hill, and stop all night. Friday, May 6, he will proceed to Mr. ‘v’Vm. Duroso’n Hotel, Victoria Square, 4:lt Con. of Markham, at noon : thence by way of Sam]. Miglrton’s. Crosby’s Corners, to his own stable. and stop all night. Saturday, May 7. be will proceed to Stout?- ville afnoon; thence to his own stable.” and remain until Monday morning, continung the same route during the season, health and weather permitting. ' .1011 N FIS II BURN". Proprietor. Markham, April, 1859. NOTICEJ OTICE is hereby given, that application N will be made to the MUNICIPAL House“. of" the United Counties of York and Pool at its next iiieetiitg, to be iiOldcn on the 6th June. 1859. at the County Center House. City of Toronto, to pass a By-law for the conveyance to Martin Maclr-od’s, Esq” the original road allowance between the 'I‘owtrships of Vaughan and Ring. ' J. ELLIOT, County Clerk. County Council, May 11, 1859. 24-4t ‘Acrive IWFOHROE. COUNTY' OF YORK. \TO 2 Troop 0f the YORK VOLUNTEER la ' CA \lALRY will muster in YURKVILIJZ m 10 o’clock, A,M.. on the with inst., to join in celebrating Her Majesty’s Birthday, as di- rooted by the Militia Gouoral'Order of the 5th Nov. I NOR. ’I‘HOR. MACLEOD, Major Cuinp’y. No. 2 Troop, Y.V. L, R ichmdud Ilill. May 13. 1859‘. " 24-2t Every republic aistate of RICHMONO. HILLIFAIR i- WILLIAMMTI-ARRISO‘N. SADDLER, I' HINKS it nothing lint fair ' thanks to the I’ublic.' and respectfully request a continuance of their hitherto liberal patronage. Richmond Hill. May 13, 1859. . 24-1m. D R. If}; A N‘GSATAIAT‘F, FIRST DOOR SOUTH Ol‘ THE FRANKLIN IIOUSE, MARKHAH VILLAGE. Markham, May l3, 1859. 24-Iy GO TO _ B. BOWMAN’Si MILLS! WITH YOUR CARDING & GRISTING, . . . Q where parties from a distance can have 1'. Chi] done to take with them on their return home. Almirn, May 13, 1859. 24-“. NOTICE S herebv given. that on Monday. the sixth dav ot'iJuue next, application will be made to tho iMunicipnl Council oftlte"1‘oWnship of Vaughan, to pass a fly-Law. establishing a cer- tain Road botween Lots. 25 and “29, in the First Concession of the said 'l‘owusrip. from Youge Street to the Second Concession. when all par- ties interested are requested to attend. GLORGE J. P. PEARCE, Township Clerk. May 4th, 1859. 23-4. W NOTICE. HE Municipal Council of the Township of T Vaughan. have fixed Monday, the 23rd dav of.Mav, 1859. for hearing and deciding upon all appeals that have been lodged with the Township Clerk, against the respective Asses- sors’ Assessments. for the present year. and such Court of Revisrou will be held at the Town Hall, on the (In; above named, at 11 o’clock in the forenoou, when all persons interested are requested to attend ; GEORGE J. P. PEARCE. Township Clerk. 23-3. May 4th, 1859. Letters Remaining in RICI‘IMJND HILL Post Office MAY Ist, .559. Artriss. William Armstrong, William I Armstrong. Sarah Langstafl‘, John Jun. Anderson, Miller Little, John Brillinger. George [2] Linfoot. John Coomhs. John Lawrence, Miss E. Dowliiig. Hugh Malcolm. Martin. Eliit, William Mchfi'rey. Charles _ Eigie. John McMornn, George ["] Foggin. Mrs. McMurcby, Mr. Fogérty, Thomas Nolan. John Frock. James Priest. (marge Grant. George I’Iayter. James Grav. Joseph Rank, Margaret Glass. Thomas Robins, Mary Ann llodon, William Richards, Jacob Holsterlag, Carolin Stockdnle. Miss E. East, William Smith. Mary Hodguon. Joseph Sheppard. Aaron Harris. Henry Stracban. George Jones. William Sanvidge. John Johnson. Henry F. ’I‘ibb, Richard I Kirkland, Charles Thompson. Davrd Kilfeder, Margaret, ’ Williams, John [2] Kibblo, John Wilson. Thou. in. TEEFY; r. M. Lymburuor, James Lawrence. J. S. 13 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, mails, or other conveyance. when so desired. The YORK HERALD . will always be be found to contain the latestand most impor- tant Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets, and the greatest care will hetakeu to render it acceptable to the man of business. and a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and Sixpence per Annum, IN Anvazgcn ; and if not paid within Three Months two dollars will be charged. 185,, MALCOLM MACLEOD, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR RATES OF ADVERTISING: Six lines and under, first insertion.. L . .$01l 50. Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . till 12% Ten lines and under, lirst insertion . . . . . 00 75 Above ten litres, first in.. per line.... ()0 ()6 Each subsequentinsertion, per line. . . . ll” 02 UL? Advertisements without written direc- tiom inserted till forbid. and charged accord- iiigly. All transitory advertisements. from strangers or irregular customers, must be paid for when i‘iandeo in for insertion. Aliberal discount will be made to parties ad~ vertisiirg by the. year. All udvcrtisetrreuts published for‘ a less pe~ rioo than one month, must be paid for in. ld‘ Vance. - All letters addressed to the Editorjnust be post paid. No paper discontinued until all nrrearsgeu are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up, will be held accountable for the sub- scriptiou. THE YORK HERALD Book and .5 01) Printing ESTABLISMENT. .... NRDERS for any of the undermeutioned description of I’LAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" nooxs, use! BILLS, nusrn‘nss cums. Latter; AND SMALL POSTERS, crucumns. LAW FORMS, mu. HEADSJIANK CHECKS,DRAI"I'S, AND PAMPHLL'rs. ' And every other kind of LETTERâ€"PRESS PRINTING ! done in the best style. at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYI’E is entirely new and of the latest patients. A large variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards. Crculars, &c..kept always on hand. House and Lot For Sale. THAT HOUSE AND LOT situated on the road leading to Mr. Arksey’s mill. on the 1st concession of Vaughan, within a few rods of Yonge Street, with a good rough cast house. stable, shed. garden. and a fine orchard. For particulars apply to S. C. LAWRENCE. On the Premises. 21-2tn reunion on manta wonns 185 YONGE STREET. MONUMENTSTâ€"TOHB-T nus TOMB-STONES &c. , 1‘ch ty PG}: Cent. Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER IS’I‘ABLISHMET. Yongo Street, April ‘21. 1859. __ Vi‘xHE Undersigned Assignees of, the to return estate ofD. C. 8: W. YALE, will con- tinue the business under the superintendence ofour duly authorized agents, AUSrtN Anni-2v and D. CARLOS Yarns. wirese receipt will be duly acknowledged. RS All notes and accounts remaining un- paidon the 1st day ofJune. 1858. will be put in in Court for collection. C. YALE. G. CUMMER. Toronto, 29, April 1858 48-“ BA RNA RD’S BOOTS UST RECEIVED. direct from New York, a large and varied Stock of Ladies' and dron’s BOOTS t‘k. SHOES which are offered at the IOWest Toronto prices, and from Make. Style, and Material cannot be surpassed, [13’ Call and See the Stock. and examine for yourselves. G. A. BARNARD. Richmond Hill. April 7, 1859. 19-tf GRAPES I GRAPES I HE Subscribers, having imported more GRAPE ROOTS than they require for setting, offer a few VERY CHOICE VINES, Oftbe far famed “ Isabella” for sale It fifty cents each. PATTERSON, & BRO. Richmond Hill, April 96, 1859. 22-2 FOR SALE; 200,000 feet. of Lumber, INCLUDING Flooring. Siding. Inch Boards. and two-inch Plank, Seaniliirg. &c., &c.. at the subscriber’s Mill, near Stouti‘villo, cheap for Cash or Approved Ci'edil. JAMES BUGG. Stoufl'ville, April 12. 1859; 23vtf_ Montreal Ocean Steamship Co. Under contract with ller Majesty’s Provincial Government for the conveyance of the Mails between Liverpool and Canada. The fol- lowing Vessels will aail as follows :â€" From Liverpool. From Quebec North Briton. 1Ved’dy Apl, '20. Sat’dy May 14. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do. .27.. .do.. . .do..‘27. Nova Scotlan. ..do. . . May. .4,. .do. ...do..28. N. American. . .do.. . .do. .11.. .do. . Juno..4. Hungarian . . . . . do....do...18,..do....do..11. Indian. . . . . .. ..do. . . .do. .35.. .do. . . do..18. North Briton .do. . .June . .I,. .do. . ..do..25, Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do.. . .8,. .do. . .July ..2. Nova Scotiau. ..do. . . .do. ..15.. .do. . . do. .9' N. American. ..do. . . .dO. .. 99,. .do. . .do.16. Hungarian . . . . . do....do... 29,..do...do.‘23. Indian . . . . . . . . . do...July...6...d0...do.30 North Briton. . ..do. . ..da... .13.. .do..Aug C, Anglo Saxon. . ..do. . ..de. . .20.. .do. .do. .13. Nova Scotiau. . .do. . ..do. . ..27,. .do. .do. .20. N. American. . .do. .Aug. . . . 3,. .do. .do. .97- Hungarinu . . . . . do....do....10...do..Sop. 3. Indian . . . . . ....do...,do....l7,..do..do..10. North Briton. . . do. . ..do. . "94.. .do. .do. .17. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . ..do. . ..31.. .do. .do. .24. Nova Scotlan. . .do. ..Sep. . . .7,. .do. .Oct. .1. N. American. . ..do. . .do. . ..14,. .do. .do. . .8. Hungarian. . . . ..do. . .do. . .21.. .do. .do. .15. Indian. . . . ... . . do. . .do. . .,.28,. . do. .do. .22. I North Briton. . . .do. .Oct. . . . .4,. .do. .do...29. Anglo Saxon. ...do. ..do. . . .19.. .do. .Nov. 5. Nova Section. . .do. ..do., . . .19.. .do. .do. .19. m» Kuaruâ€"Iâ€"Am.u or in a...» - N. American. .. 60.4.11.‘ ... 16.~t!ll6v.do..l9 "Whit .. ml :,-.-~ ' ‘ r i-rt v~ , ..z‘s..‘..~ ~ ~. t ~ - .. . . .... w» mm . ...PHONOG-‘R-ABHY.“I g _ I WRITING B'Y SOUND. . . r ' AR‘PEN’I’ERS and Builders save vour Time and Money bv getting Your FhOORl‘NG“ HONOGRAPHY was invented-by ISAAC . u t ' ‘ ’ " ’ ' i 'l ' ' ‘ 1’1'1'MAN, of Bath, England. in the year Plotted, Ionguod and Grooved at HARRISONS Ilnmng Mr Is. 1837. It is the mostsimple, mostnatural most Carpenters save your Money by getting your SIDEING Planed at Harrisons’ ‘l’laning :"Mi]l3_ “it’ldr “Dd m0!“ “fillF’leal‘Md SWIM" “f Wl‘ll' Builders and others uneiug I’LANED'BOARDS will save money by getting their) ‘I’laned' ing which has ever been, or ever can be in- at Harrisous’ Planing Mills, vealed . . v “‘ Y Q, TI ~ w I: ‘ ‘ - . All times in want of W ell-seasoned Planed I LOORING and .. DLINO will save Dui'imz the past fine." wars’ hundreds 0f pifrchasing it at l-Iarrisons’ I’laning‘ Mills.‘ thousands of persons, in En land and Ame- , , .. ' rica. in both public and private fife, navgleamed To Farmers and othersâ€"4f you want a hood, Cheap andyIlgllt Roof purchase you: to write I’bonogrnphv. and thousands of social. j... SIIINGLES, (which are superior to all others.) at I’Iarrrsous’ Itamng Mills. and busllless “new annually Pass Trough 113’ ALL WORK WARRANTED equal to band work, and executed with dispatcliiii. the post office . J ‘ A R R I S 0 N 3 Nor is its great popularity to be Wondered PLANK ROAD, at. The present system of waiting is exceed- RICHMOND "HILL. 'i ineg cumbersoirie. and totally unworthy these 20â€" Sea MONEY. A ..._. money by days of progress and invention. I’honograpbv is equally as legible. can be learned in one- tweutietb the time. and can be written six times usfust! In other words. the labor of six days - can be perf'ormod in oueâ€"â€"ono man ean‘do the. “W ***** '” work of six! So simple is the system. too. that a person may learn to write it slowly. in a couple of hours-p An hour’s daily practice for a ,t'ew weeks will enable (my person to write I’nonograpby with certainty. and with ‘ some degree of freedom. The same amount ' ' of practice continued for six mouth will on- able a person to take reports of speeches, lec- tures, sermons, or cbuvorsation. and to read them with aceurncy. Dr. J. W. Stone, of Boston, says: ‘1 doom ' Pbonography an invaluable adjunct to oduca- ion. and one which. when acquired in youth. fl ‘ would not be parted with._in manhood for thou- (100d (JOOdS sands of dollars, '.' i The late Hon. Titus. H. _BENTON. upon be- I . ‘_\Vill be. found remarkably cheap. rig presented with .a verbatim report of one of l‘ et.l' ..i,.=,‘ti b' ' - ‘ its ma 0 y spucie ta on y a little boy HIS STOCK OF DRY. -. Will he found to contain the newest goods in Dresses, Shawls, Mantlcs, Ribbon, One. only twelve years of ago. said : “ Had this 0.1"! been known 4” years ago it would have sated me His Millmery Department, Now Open, is now replete wrtb the newest styles ofBonnets, 8:0. ’2ilyflu’t'8 hard la‘or." The learned senator Dress Making by EXpeil-ienced Artistes. spoke but a portion of the truth. What long- IIis Stock comprises the following " 311111 11111 111111 lllll IIII, lIlIIlIIllY. III. grnpby will perform in one. To Clergyiticn. Edi'drs, Physicians. Law- yers, Secretaries. Convovnucers, Law and Me.- dical Students, Lecturers. Printers, School Teachers, Merchants. .‘chool Boys and Girls. in knowledge ofI’honogmphy is of'vaot utility.â€" In fact. there is no profession or calling in which it is not useful, and no young man's education ca,“ be. "ous'demd wml'le’“ mum“ "' DRESS Goonsâ€"Flowered Robesâ€"one Bounce, Flounced "lobesâ€"â€"â€"two flounces- During the past nine months hundreds of . r l _. Pp. B. . B ‘ 1 P, . F” , DJI ., x F Demons m Canada”, "my lmsu,‘ in me. 12”“th 5a zer'rnes, ‘am areg‘es, 1t nncy mogul, lain react :‘LOletltS: ancy' have acquired the Art, from runny of whom hrench DeLames, (,liecked Shawllies, French I‘wrlls, Milroy Stripes, I‘lounced.‘ ‘h" Subscribe’ I“ “mom”. “WHY'Y'lllW Silk Dresses. It'ancy Silk I’oplins, Hyrnalaya Lustres. ‘ Pholmgml’hw mien" exl’mm" “the”. d°' b'lxNTLEs.-â€"~Mixed Tweed Talmas, Summer Cloth Talmas. Scindra Talmas, light With the attainment. and the extraordingry 1 ), , . r , , . T . . . l M I) .1. H. M I em, with Much me). ha" “Wired n. Black Glase 'Ialrnas, rich I‘rrlled Mantles, Ihe L own In ma .. ant t, i any ant es. For the purpose of aiding iii the dissemination BONNE'I‘S.â€"â€"-Ll0l0re(l Mixture Bonnets, Grey Broad Bonnets, llldellled LlltOn 0f BOlllll’ml’tmu reform in Ills 0W” 00mm": Bonnets. Black Broad Bonnets, Broad Indented Broad Bonnets, Girls’ and Maids Indented I’Iats, Tuscan Bonnets, Rice Broad Bonnets, \Vhitc‘ Lt-gerrn Bonnets, Fancy Bonnets, Infants’ and Girls Tuscan IIats, Infants’ and Girls’ Broad. Hats, Boys’ Brown Broad Hats. 7 HOSIERY.-â€"-\Vomen’s Cottoa Hosiery, \Vomen’s Merino Hosiery, Men‘s Cotton Socks, Men’s Merino Socks, Children’s Cotton Hosiery, Girls’ Cotton Hosiery... Boys’ Cotton Unsiery. Alexandre’s Celebrated French Kid Gloves, Horrock‘s \Vbite Shirting Cotton, Cheap Linen Lawn Pocket I’Iandkerchiefs, \Vilcox 8L Co‘s. Celebrated Expansion Skeleton Skirts, Improved Cane and Whalebone Hoops, Ribbons, Laces, Parasols. , Sewed Goods, Stays, Veils,Sbawls, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, 'I‘owellings, 8cm. the nubscriberis now prepared to supply till Sales made for Cash Only, and no second price. who apply, with the Mason. or Pnesonua- JOIIN CHARLESW’OR'I‘II, FBI, and the PHOKOGRAI’HIC Car! Boot. sent b; mail to any part of the l’rovince. postage 03" 41 King Street west, next to Beckett’s Druggist. ' ‘ 9-3m April. 15. 1859. *M*H_W“%mwm-m_-~ .-’ f HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to ltiS'fricntls and costumers- tbe arrival of his Which having,r purchast personally in the British Markets, he is confident that the Style and Qualities are such as to meet the requirei'ncnts of the public. and the principle on which his business is conducted, viz : Small Profits and for Cash Only, cannot fail to secure. that patronage which are attendant on the sale of Cheap, and pie-paid. for tho eirinll sum of (I? ONE Anybody and everybody, who can learn any- thing, can learn I'uonoonaruv from the MA- NUAL, without other assistance. 'I‘bose who wish to be able to put their thoughts to paper at the rate of from 100 to 250 words ‘- per minute," should send for the above-mentidned works at. once. The instruction given by the Manual is as plain as A. B. C., and ten times as easy to understand. The “CANADIAN PIIONETIC PION- EER ” is 3 Monthly Journal. devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per anuum. Address. (pos t-paid) WILLIAM H. ORR. Oshawa. C. W. Toronto, April, 1859. M. LEISHMA.N, No. 81, King Street East, next door to the “Colonist” office, has received his New Stock of ' STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! Comprisrng all the FOR SALE, A Desirable Family Residence, _SITUATED in. the .Villago of Thornbill, and adjoining St. John Street, (commonly called the Plank Road), being part0 Lot N0. 30. within it short distance of' I orig. Street,â€" coutaiuing four bed-rooms. sitting-room and kitchen : with a good stable for 2 horses. wood y ‘ - i‘ r T / I i i‘ '~ 1 shed and other useful out-buildings. with yard, L k , t 9 garden and a good well ofwntor, and containing 1N about half an acre of land. For further particulars apply to the Propi‘io for on the premises. _ 1% % . tip I SAMUEL LEMON. ' "or hit 1 ~ In Tliornbill, April 15, 1859. QO-tf ‘ ~ ~ m» m HOSIERY AND GLOVES, SI‘IIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, we. fi’ Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. M. ILEISIIh/IA'N, No. 81, King St. next door east to the Colonist office.- Toronto, April, 1859. 20-3uu ..S‘i-ivmryflfim 7 " ‘ w » ~ LODGE. LOYAL ORANGE NEW mirtpntNERYT I» NO. 64.4, G. A. BARNARD, EETS at WM. DUROSE'S HOTEL ing in each month. ’ Victoria Square. the last Friday oven- Begs to announce to his Customers and the Public that he will Open on: \Vednesday, the 13th inst., in connexion with his General Stock, at IIIW IIIII‘I‘IIIIIT Ill 11111111311 11111111111. Which will be found unusually low. Having engaged an experienced Milliner he will be prepared to make to order in the most fashionable style BONNETS, MANT‘LES, CAPES, And every description of MILLINERY, with Neatness, Taste and: Despatch, and trusts by strict attention tO this department and moderate charges to merit the patronage of the surrounding vicinity. ,. . OFFICERS ELECT : THOMAS SNOWDEN, Master. JAMES NEAL. Deputy. JOIIN GAUI.EY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON, Secretary. Victoria S quure. May 7, 1858. 48-1 Richmond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778. 1 meets at Brother Robert VViseman’s, Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after the Full Moon in each month. OFFICERS Et.i»:ci‘-â€"Colorrel D. Bridgford, Master . R. Wiseinan, Deputy Master; John Muuhollnud. Secretary; W. Pogue. 'I‘Pensunr' Paris, London .5; New York Fashions received‘ monthly. January ‘21. 1858. t33 ~- ' , I 8(3- Call 8: examine our Stock before purehastng elsewhere. Qt} - G.A.BARNARD. 194f .i. K. FALCONBRIDGE, Ficl‘m°fifl“l’ “1118’ 1859'WLLL... BOOTS AND sTfiOTnsi Two Doors North of G. A. BARNARD’S Richmond Hill. IS RECEIVlNG 1113 SPRING 8L SUMMER STOCK! A LARGE ASSORTMENT TOBIAS DOLMAGE inform the Public that he is prepared to make to order IIITI III IIIII II 11131 IIIIIII'I‘III. AT LIâ€"IE LOWEST REMUNERA'I‘ING PRICES. All 0rd srs executed with Neatness and Despatch. ALL WORK \VARRAN'I‘ED. Richmond Hill. March 18, 1859. Would respectfully Richmond Hill, April 7', 1859. l9-t To the Sick audiDying. R. SNIDER. of the 7th concession of Vaughan. near Klinoburgb, guarrantoos to cure Cancers, Enlarged Necks, And many other Diseases. Persons laboring under either of the above mentioned Diseases. will do wellto call in time. All letters to be paid. and addressed to PETER. SNIDER. , Klineburgh. N. B. NO. NO PAY. 16-1! mmww/ T0 LEI-Wt lSAP BUCKE’I‘S. 7 W0 COMMODI‘OUS TENEMENTSI III-IE. Subscriber wishes to inform: adapted for Shops. situated in. tvlpre most central and commanding part of the illage ; . ~ . ‘ ' _ each containing 6 rooms, good cellar, garden. Farmers, Storekeepers and Others. and other conveniences ; well suited tor Mil- that R0 ha,‘ "0"" Q" {laid 3 ,large quantity or liners. Tailors, 'I‘in Smith. Saddlers. or. Shoe “We”? SIAPhEUCKLTH WhICh lib 13 Selllllg" t t. A let remar a yr: ap. ‘ v Sh“ a” mum“ pp 3 ° I Lot No. 11, 2nd Con, Markham. or. by G- «a mixing-D. flatter. prerpaid, to Buttouvllle P. 0. - ‘ «be “Md‘m‘luy. 2s, ism. to! 1 February 18. tom, 1 1:24p