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4%. l ARRIVAL OF THE CAKADA, TO, THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL ded up. STZ~JOHNS, N. F..'May 18. The’ Royal Mail steamship Canada. Capt.y"jLang, from Liverpool the 7th inst., on route for Halifax and Boston. has pass- ed Cape Rice. 2 The political news is interesting but pos- sesses no. features of startling moment. No battles - had as yet occurred between the opposing forces in Sardinia. The Austrians bad, however, been repulsed in m attemptdo cress‘the Po at ’Trassininat- to with considerable loss. ' SAILING‘bit THE NIAGARA. J, BOSTON. May 18. The - Roval Mail steamship Nirgara sailed at poor» with 120 passengers for Liverpool and 18 for Halifax, and $1,040, 000 in specie. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. LYRACUSE, May, 18th. «AM. the. Buffalo and ‘New York express train. dué in thi's‘c'ity at 10.25 a. in, was passing a crossing one mile west ot Jordan, a cow jumped between the tender and baggage car, throwing two passenger cars off and dragging them some distance. The conducton Tho’s. S Gifford was kill- ed. Twofor’ three passengers were fatally injured iind fifteen ‘to twenty more or less injured. The fatal train is moment- airily expected in this city, when we will give the names of the injured. till): link titrati- (I: ..._ _._. 2"" T .':TI.::LT : _".'M____‘::_" _,'_..“"_:T;: RICHMOND” HILL. MAY 20. ’59. THE WAR" BEOON. It is an old adage that when rogues fall out honest men stand a chance of getting their Own. ,We wish the result may show, that whenDespots fight with each other the cause of civil and religious liberty may be advanced. The two despots, Louis Napoleon, of France, and Francis Joseph, of Austria, me about to measure strength with each other, and have, on miserable and hollow'pretexts, "let loose the dogs of war.”â€" Fierce and bloody doubtless will the conflict be between two such :mighty powers; possibly it may tend toa general European war. and what then? in the strife for mastery, who is likely topcome off conqueror, is a question" easier. asked than anâ€" :swered; and if 'we-are-askcd our 'opinion, we must state candidly, that as between Francisdoscph and Napoleon we care not which .beats, for they are both Despots, :and fight not for liberty but glory; :for both the ‘day of reckoning may be .wis at hand; for. the cry of the -do\""vntrodden and the oppressed :appéal‘s ‘lo heaven against them both. Therefore the cry of Napo- leon, that he goes to war to enfran- achise enslaved Italy is a monstrous absurdity: and can impose upon no sensible mind Austria’s cry, that she must defend her own against an unprincipled doc, is also manifestly false; for what she calls her own she ob- tained either by lawless con-quest or shameless fraud; and she now. rules those states with a rod of -iron, so that as between two such Despots we say, wish success to :neither. But there is a third party fin the fray, namely, Sardinia and the great body ,of the Italians.â€" .‘For them we. unhesitatingly state, ithat we sympathize with them lheartily. \Vc wish the causcbf llibierty 'to advance everywhere.- tflfld we have. great hopes that the struggle will lead to such a desir- able "result. , But will the war affect Canada in any way? We think it will.â€" th will cause, as it has already done, the prices of wheat to in- crease, and With good crops may cause. thetseason of prosperity to return. But we beg of the people generally to learn a lesson from the past. Avoid all extravagance and insane speculation, and do not abuse our credit system by run- ning hecdtessly into debt. For that has been the main cause of our pitc'sent hardtimes. Learn the great lesson, “ to live in prosperity, so as to be prepared for adversity.” Then we shall iiotlli'ave‘ in the. .fu- ture a recurrence of the disas- trous past, or .the, severe struggle through the difficulties that environ the present. H‘ QUEEN’S mum-pg; We understand that preparations are being 7madeto celebrate the anniversary of the Queen’s._,Birt,h- Day in this village in a suitable. manner. There to be, we be- ,,liéve", an exhibition of fire-works, 8:0. The. Victoria Brass Band is also expected to attend. RICHMONI) l-IILL SPRING FAIR. e _ ., . We. .begto call‘fithe, attention of farmers and ot'hei's‘tol‘the' fact that next Tuesday is the appointed day for the Yongc Street Agricultural Society’s Annual Spring Show to} come off. We hope to see a large attendance, and a spirited com- petition. and ambitious , OF THE TOWNSIIIP OF MARKHAMzâ€"- GENTLEMEN :L-4Having‘beéh"'appbinted Auditors “ to examine and report upon all “ Accounts affecting: the Corporation, or “ relatingr to any matter under its control, “ or within its jurisdiction, for the year “ ending the 3lst December “last,” and having made and subscribed the necessary declaration, in presence of the"Clerk of tliegMunicipality, we handed the same to him, and entered upon our'du‘tie'95- On being presented by the TreasUrer with his books and vouchers for the year, we were very much surprised to find that a book, purporting to be the ledger, conâ€" tained no regular entries at all, no separate accounts kept. From the cash book, in which the cash transactions are entered as they occur, such oral explanations as the Treasurer could give,“a"nd suth 'dther me- moranda as we could procure, we have collated and arranged the accounts in what, we trust, will he found‘an intelligi- ble form. classif"lhg receipts and payâ€" ments under their proper heads. i::-.;fore entering into .firrtlteiii’il‘e‘tails, we would here mention, that in 1855 we had the honor of being named as Auditors for this Corporation, to examine and report upon the books and accounts of the pre- ceding year. We then did so,t,o the best of out judgment and abiliti‘ibiihging un- der the notice of the Councils}: state of things not greatly differing from the pre- sent, and are surprised to tiiid, on looking over the Minutes of Council for that year, that no notice was tskeni‘bftliat report, nor any of the suggestions thbrein contain- ed, in the most distant manner acted upon. Had this discourteous omission come to our knowledge before entering upon pre- sent duties, we would haveéih'e'sitateil be- fore assuming this responsibility. Pre- Summg, however, that the Council of 259 is desirous of inaugurating a better ltate of things in the maiiagement of the snahcial affairs of the Municipality, we fieg respectfully to submit this report, with blic accompanying documents in duplicate: First. A general statement, in detail, of tthe financial transactions of the Municii pality. Second. Account current ofthe Clergy Reserve School Fund. Third. Abstract of Receipts and Ex-i pcnditures. Fourth. Statement of Assets and Lia-' bilities. ‘ i ' " These We trust, will be found satisfac- tory and in accordance with the require-: ments of the several sections of the new Municipal Act, relating to the duties of; Auditors. ', Firstly. The books of the Treasurer do not appear to be used at all for the pro: per keeping of the accounts, the cash book excepted ; and until a, regular set. conf- sisting ofcash book, day book, and ledger, are properly kept, your treasuier cannot, by any possibility, keep the accounts sat; isfactorily. In our report Win 1855, we strongly recommended the use of printed forms for licenses, in book form, with mahâ€" gin ;,also for receipts issued by the Trea- surrr, \Ve refer to this matter again, calling your attention to our report of that year. V _ Secondly. We recommend and urge upon the notice ofthe Counpil the mace:- sity of having all the proceedings of the'r various meetings, carefully recorded in their minute book, so that when a resolu- tion or By~law passes the Board, affectirig any money grant, payment of accounts ’br otherwise, an entry of the same should as speedily as possible be recorded in a day book, and from thence to the ledger, ii'n- der a proper head, with date, folio, &b., &c., so that Auditors could, of their own accord, turn up the minutes and Verify the date ofthc appropriations. There should, also, be distinct accounts opened in the ledger for each \Vard. for each Assesior, Collector, or other paid officer of the Mu- nicipality, and also for every other separ- ate source of revenue or expenditure, such as will be found in some measure exem- plified in the general account current here- with submittedgand these, if regularly posted up, would enable any rate-payer in the Municipality to see. at a glance. the state of any account in the ledger. Un- der present circumstances, no rate-payer can tell anything of the entries (there be- ing neither day book nor ledger), without verbal explanations from the Treasurer, and We should consider ita great effort of memory, on his part, tO‘d-o so satisfactor- ily. Such a deplorable state of things should not be perinited for a day to “con- tinue, more particularly when the receipts and expenditures of the Municipalityf’cov- or thousands of dollars, annually. 'l‘liirdly; VVit’li“ referehce to the 'pay- ments of accounts and orders of Council- lors, by the ' Treasurer, without authority from the Cduncil, we must express our strong .. disapprobationâ€"dangerous it) the extreme, liable to abuse, and in direét vioâ€" lation of your own By-law, No. 48‘. In proof of this, we subjoin a list of pay-intents made without authority: No. 5, James Bowman‘s ord‘ for Robert Wilson £7 10 0; No. 1 ,Da- vid ltet-sor order for A Malone £34 10 0 'No. 17, David not...» order for .12 Reid £19 14 0; No. :39. David Reesol‘ order for James Reid £3 0 O; No Ma- clear, Thomas & (30.. account £4 ‘12 6; No. 41, Vl’illiam Trii'lgeon accognt £3 15 O; No. 49, Thompson 8:. Co.,ii£0 l0 0; No. (if, I). Reesor £7 (5 3; lNo. 99 ff. 1’. CrOsby,Clei-k and 'i‘reasuiler £50 \Ve are led to understand that, a part of the above paymegts made to; \Vards were subsequently 'covei ed by appropria- tions. For the otherfive items no order had been recorded in ihe minutes Fourtlily. With regard to tli {item of £9 19s I‘altl to James Reid, 0 ‘tlie 7th June, fer which no voucher was floduced, we have every reason to believoiithat the ‘ payment was made, and have ringed it to appear to the credit of the Tre ,rer; at same time, it remains for the Cilllflcll to act in this matter as they think proper, the 170th clause of the new Municipal Act bearing particularly on this. Fiftlily. \Ne beg also to bring under your not-.ce the imperfect manner in which the co'lectors’ rolls are preparedâ€"â€" ‘ the total'amount on each page only is ado ‘, corporation would be refill-cred easy of l' . . . "t We consider '\it; imperative that each column, representiug‘n particular tax; should be separately footed up, so that the several amounts, as shown under their . proper heads," could be seen at a glance, and when handed to the collectors, the amounts, as shown in each roll, should be charged to the reSpective cbllcctOr ; this charge should first be made in the day book, from thence to the ledger, and, as each collector makes payment, the sum received should be entered in cash book, thence also to the ledger, to his credit. By: this means the ledger would show at alltimcs the amount of uncollected taxes. Under present circumstances, and from wapt of such entries, in making up our statement of assets andliabilities, we‘had togrely solely on the verbal explanations of thp treasurer. I v,Sixthly. W'e regret to observe that the mpnies paid into the hands of the treasur- ec: on the 1st July last, being the third in- stalment of theta-Clergy Reserve. School thd. have noli’ib'eeu appropriated, or, at least, a portion of, that fund, to the sereral school sections, as we. find, on‘looking over the cash book, that a balance has been on hand, at the close of each month, with one e'i‘iception, since it was re eived, éxcc‘ediiig one thousand dollars ;' arid we now beg lgave to suggest that an iinnlediate distri- bution of the money on liaind,ibeloaging to that fund be made. i 1" V “ SeVenthly. \Ve. feel no"hcsitation inre- iiommendiog that all Municipal monies should be deposited in one bfthe.Cliar"tered Banks, in the ei‘typf'l‘oronto,‘ no doubt in- terest would:~ be alldwed on weekly or monthly deposits, and all payments should be made by check, and these payable to order. * " Eightly. We are glad to observe that .the collectors for,18.58 have been able to fulfil their duties with greater punctuality than in former yearsâ€"~21 small sum, com- paratively speaking, remaining uncollected at the close of the past year, as will be. seen by reference to the statement of as- sets and liabilities. - Ninthly. In conclusion, ’we beg to as- sure the Council that our suggestions baVe been niadewith the view ofinducing a more systematic, neat, and orderly arrangement V of papers, books, and documents, belonging to the Municipality, than at present exist, . and by which, if adopted, the duties of all parties connected with the affairs of the performance. We may. here add, that we could not ascertain anything whatever respecting the item ol non-resident taxes -â€"-â€"llO clue could be found to the probable amount due toshe Municipality. All of which, nevertheless, is respect- fully submitted by, Gentlemen, Your ob’t. ser’ts, A. BARKER. G. P. DICKSON, Markham, Apyil, 1859. I _ Auditocs. HORRIBLE. AFEAIR ! A SON FORGES A WILL, AND IS INFORM- ED AGAINST BY HIS MOTHER. ..._â€"riâ€" It‘rom ,tho’ H mriilton Times. BRA NTFORD, 16th May, 7 a. on. As early as the hour is people have ar- rived in town tgom the country, and are conversing abOut the arrest of: young man named William Robertson, who has been taken into custody on a charge of having forged his father’s will about two years ago. I have gleaned the following particulars from persons of unquestionable credibility. It appears that a farmer named Robertson lived not far distant‘ from Mount Pleasar'it, a few miles from Braiitford. lie was possessed of conâ€"i siderable property, and had a grown Up son, who was not remarkable for his ob- servance of moral obligations or parental authority. Mr. Robertson was returning from Brantford, and had freely partakcii of intoxicating liquors. He did not reach home at the hour he was expected, and on the following morning his body Was found lying on the roadside, adjoining a Mr. Cook’s residence. An inquest was held and evidence of the most conclusive nature adduced that a foul murder had been committed. The body presented several marks of violence, including seyere contusions and a stab in the region'of the‘b'reast, " which of itself was sufficient to coast: death, and was ap- parently inflicted by a dirk knife. A brother of tilt-"young man now-in custody was strongly suspected of being the per. petrator of the crime, and was arrested on the Coroner’s warrant, but was subse- quently released for want of sullicient in- culpatory evidence. A will, purporting to have been made by the deceased, was produced, and has since been ascertained to be a forgery, and to have been drawn out by some member of the familyâ€"sup- posed by the prisoner. ~ Since the deceasé of Mr. Robertson, the prisoner and his ‘mother, wife of the murdered man, have not lived on very friendly terms. and she has lodged information against her son, â€".. 3. ..\. ., _ . A A , .. . .. = . ‘ .i ‘ ‘ 1 Na." 1, new about... HOW To SAVE MONEY. I l it SHOCKING ACCIDENTâ€"~DEATH OF AN ESTEEMED CITIZEN. ..â€"â€"â€"-Ii- From the Globe. May 14. , It is our duty this morning to chronicle the sudden and shocking dealh‘of one of our most esteemed citiZens, and a gentle- man holding a high position in the mercan- tile community. While in the. temperate indulgence of his favorite exercise, that of riding, John Harrington, Esq, hardware merchant, by one of those fatalities which, being unseen and undreamed of, cannot be provided against, met his death. Early‘on Saturday morning,while the. dew still damp- ed the grass and the fresh and healthy air lent elasticity and buoyancy to the spirits, Mr. Harrington and Mr. Nord- neimer, it appeared, rode in company in the College Avenue or rather University Park. Having paced up and down the green- sward several times, they were taking their final canler previous to their intended return home, and were going in a northerly direction. While within a few hundred yards of the gate at the. northern extrem- ity of the Avenue, Ma. Harrington, being in advance, by some means unaccounted for came into collision with a tree on the ex- treme eastern side of‘the road. The fact that he did so come in contact and that 1 quick loud sound accompanied it is vouched for by Mr. Nordlieimer, who on looking in the direction of the sound on his right. saw the deceased gentleman in the act of falling backwards from his seat and then to the ground. Mr. Nordheimerimmediatly ran to his asSistance, and having left a person in charge of the injured party, summoned the nearest medical man. But professional ability was of no avail; for it was found that life had departed almost instantly after the fall. Whether Mr, Harrington was killed by the blow received against the tree or by the subsequent fall, is a matter of doubt. but. not of consequence. in vie w of the fact that his life was sacrificed. As to the cause that led to the collisionâ€"w hether it was that Mr. Harrington had turned around to look after his companion, as is supposed, or whether he was in a rather abstracted mood for the moment, and thus did not ill'llll‘tlt‘lllllugly observe the impedi- ment in his wayâ€"is also doubtful. One thing is pretty certain, however, and that is, that he had his horse perfectly under, control ; and that consequently be had not been run off with by the animal. Imme- diately after the accident the deceased was conveyed to King’s grocery store, at the corner of Bloor street and the Avenue and Dr. Pilllbl‘lck, coroner for that locality, suinii'iohed. A jury was empanneled, and preceded to view the body, when it was deemed advisable to order a post mortem examination. Dr. Berriman was deputed to that duty; and the fact was revealed, on removing‘ythe scalp, that a fracture had been sustained in the skull of about thrce~quarters of an inch in length. This fracture was not observed until the scalp was removed. It was also found that an artery of-the brain had been rup- tured by the course of the fracture. The fracture was, no doubt, the immediate of.- death. WANTED IMMEDIATELY 1“ IR S T-C LA 8 S JOURNEYMAN A. SHOEMAKER,-vone who is capable of doing all kinds of 'work. None need apply but of steady habits. Apply at my Store, Thornhill. if by letter. prepaid. CARPENTERS and Builders'savo your Time and Money by . getting your FLOORING ‘ Pinned. 'l‘onguod and Grooved at HARRISONS’ Planing Mills. Carpenters cave your Money by getting your SIDEING Planed at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. Builders and others ageing PLANED BOARDS will save money by getting them plan“ at Harrisoiis’ Planing Mills, ’ ,, Alhpurtios iii want of Well-seasoned Pinned FLOORING and SIDEING will save money by purchasing it at Harrisons’ Planing Mills, To Farmers and othersâ€"if you want a Good. Cheap and Tight Roof purchase your ' SHINGLES. (which are superior to all others.) at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. if? ALL WORK W ARRANTED equal to hand work. and executed with dispatch. 7 . H. at. J. HARRISON, PLANK ROAD... . r RICHMOND HILL. 20- 3x: , EDWARD CROWN. Thorn hill, May. 20. 1850. sis-oi 1859. For the Season. 1859 i" April, 15. 1859. r - G REA‘T‘} BRITAIN! will stand for Mares this season at the follow- ing places, viz :â€" ' Monday. May 2,~be will leave his own stable, Lot 32, 6th Con. of Markham, and proceed to James Loadriian’s. 62h Con. of Whitchurch. at noon: thence to Mr‘. Christopher Smith’s. 3rd Concession. and stop all night. _ _ Tuesday. Ma;, 3, he will proceed to Aurora. and stop the night. , Wednesday.,l\lay 4,'ho will proceed to Mr. Christison’s Hotel, Yo-nzo Street; thence to Mr. John Gillas's. 3rd. Con. of King, at noon : thence to‘Laskey Village, 6th Can. of King, and stop all night. , Thursday, May 5. he will proceed to Mr. Graham’s: 5th Con. of Vaughan; thence to Mr James Dick’s, Maple Village. 4th Con. of Vaughan, at noon ; thence to Mr, Joseph Will Gaby’s Hotel. Richmond Hill. and stop all night. Friday. May 6. he will proceed to Mr. Wm. Durose’s Hotel, Victoria Square, 4th Con. of Markham, at noon {thence by way of Sam]. Mighton’s. Crosby ’s Corners, to his own stable. and stop all night. Saturday, May 7, “he will proceed to Stout?- villo at noon; thence to his own stable. and remain until Monday .niorning, continuing the same route during the season. health and weather permitting. JOHN FISHBURN, Proprietor. Markham, April, 1859. ,____.._*._â€"~ .u. -L‘...__....__ HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to his friends and customers NEW SPRING l" I Which having purchased personally in the British Markets, he is confident that the , Style and Qualities are such as to meet theyeqmrements of the public, and the principle on which bis-business is conducted, Viz : Small Profits and for Cash Only, - cannot fail to secprc that patronage « which are attendant on the sale of Cheap and Good Goods C ‘ HIS STAPLE STOCK 0F nm’ “Goons, _ Will b». found remarkably cheap, . ' ‘ -' HIS FANCY STOCK OF DRY GOODS, be found f0 contain the newest goods in Dresses, Shawls, Mantlcs, Ribbon, &3. £113 Millinery Department. 'Now Open, is now replete with the newest styles of Bonnets, 8m. Dress Making by Experienced ~_Artistcs. His Stock comprises the following , . l'l'll'lil illll *llllllll Iii lillli hillilllll bf. ' V 7 l ‘ s DRESS (~ioons.â€"â€"Flounced Robesâ€"«one llounce, Flounced Robesâ€"two fibunccs Printed Bolster-inks, Plain Bareges, Fancy Barcges. 'Plain‘ French DeLnines. Fancy French DeLaines, Checked Shawllies, French Twills, Milro’y Stripes, Flounced Silk Dresses. Fancy Silk Popliiis, Hymnlaya Lustres. MANTLnséâ€"MiXed Tweed 'l‘aluias. Summer Cloth 'l‘ahiias. Scindia Talmas, Black Glase Talmas, Rich Frilled L‘v‘lantles, The Union 'l‘alma Mantle, Tiffany Mantles. BONNETs.â€"â€"t_lolorcd Mixture Bonnets, Grey Broad Bonnets, lndeiited Luton Bonnets, Black Broad Bonnets, Broad Indeuted Broad Bonnets, Girls’ and Maids Indcnted llats,Tu.scan Bonnets, Rict: Broad Bonnets, \Vhite Leghorn Bonnets, Fancy Bonnets,'lnfaiits’ and Girls Tuscan Hats, Infants’ and Girls’ Broad Hats, Boys’ Brown Broad flats. . f:lOSIERY.~fâ€"‘\V0metiis Cotton Hosiery, VVomen’s Merino Ilosiery, Men’s Cotton? ' Socks, Men’s Merino Socks, Children's Cotton Hosiery, Girls" Cotton HOSieryr Boys’ Cotton Hosiery. \ ' Alexandra’s Celebrated French Kid Gloves, Horrock's W'hite Sliirtiiig Cotton, Cheap Linen Lawn Poeket I’landkercbiefs, Wilcox 3L Co’s. Celebrated Expansiom Skeleton Skirts, Improved Cane and \Vhalebone Hoops, Ribbons, Laces. Parasols, Sewed Goods, Stays, Veils,Shawls, Shootings, Table Linens, Napkins, 'l‘owellings, 8w- - Sales-made for Cash Only, and no second price. JOHN CHARLESVVOR'I‘H, a? 41 King Street west, next to Beckett’s Druggist, , 9-3m NOTICE. O’l‘lCE is hereby given, that application N will be inadefto the lVlURlclPAL Council. of the United Counties of York and Pool at its next meeting, to be holdoii on the 6th June, 1859. at tho Cousrv Coua'r Houss. City of‘ Toronto, to pass a By-law for the Conveyance to Martin 'Macleod's, Esq. the original road allowance between the Townships of Vaughan and King. in tbs‘lat Concession J. ELLIOT. . County Clerk. County Council, May 11, 1859. 24-4t ACTIVE FORCE. COUNTY O'F YORK. 0""2 Troop of the YORK VOLUNTEER CAVALRX will muster in YORKVILLII: 3:10 o’clock,.x.u.. on the 24th inch, to join in celebrating Her Majesty’s Birthday, as di- - recied by the ‘Militia General Order of the 5th Ma '. ) NOR. THOR. MACLEOD, Major Comp’y. No. 2 Troop, Y. VIC Richmond Bitilfiay 13,118.59. 24'2t RICHMOND HILL FAIR ! Toronto, April, 1859. M A" N, No.81.KinlgIStreet East, next door to the “Colonist” Office, has received his . v New Stock. of " STAPLE nun FANCY A DRYWGOODSW . LEISHM ._~ 7 I ' d . 1 m ll‘IERCANTILE DEPRESSION is New Scum I Clempnsmg a“ the WALES.â€"â€"'l‘fie ’I‘tmes’ City article contains a SADDLER, ietter from Sydney, giving an uhtuvorable pic- ture of the present state of iiiorcauiiio and mo- iiotary affairs in New South Vl'uloo‘, Some of the symptoms described i‘osciiibfo, on a small scale, those which have preceded most of the temporary revulsious iii the United States. II-INKS' it nothing but fair to return thanks to the Public. and respectfully request a continuance of their hitherto liberal patronage. Richmond Hill. May 13, 1859. DR. L. LANGSTAFF, FIRST DOOR. SOUTH OI" THE FRANKLIN HOUSE, MA RKHAM VILLAGE. NOVEL’J‘lES OFm’l‘HE SEASON: 1 " BONNETS, Hosinnv AND GLOVE s,» SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, 94-1 in. M The authorities at Frankfort have intordicted the journals from publishing any comniuuicat nous relative to the 'iiiovo‘ine'ut of troops, mili- tary pieparatious. etc. Markham, May 13, 1859. 24-ly SEA a i Ls, : El s7 0' _.__.-.--____L_____.____. 01'? Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. -~ “9-” i M. L 'CISI‘ M -. « The Continent/1t Revicw'statoo pusitivcly that GO TO N 8 K- g , to 1 1 AV, - all letters that are supposed to bear in the re- , . - 0' 1’ mg wt' M“ F) or ea“ to the comm“ cake?" molest way on public affairs are read in Franco 8. B o N S M 8 I Toronto, April, 1809. 20â€"311) before they are sent to their address. Every letter that comes, not only from public men themselves, but from the gossiping acquaint- ances of public men, is opened; and all the more important passages are copied. The poo lice have by long practice acquired such a per- lfoction ofart in the 0,-eiiiiig of letters as to do . fy all the little devices by which letter-writers lhink to outwit them. WITH YOU! CARDING- & GRISTING, where parties from a distance can have it done to take with them on their return home.» Almira, May 13. 1859. 24.- tf. NEW “MILLINERY. \NWV .-.mâ€"___â€"â€" NOTICE S hereby given, that on Monday. tho sixth day of June next. application will be made to the Municipal Council of the Township of Vaughan. to pass a By-Law. establishing: cer- tain Road between Lists. 23 and 99, iii the Firs: Concession of the said Townsrip. from Yongo Street to the Second Concession, when all par ties interested are requested to attend. GEORGE J.2P. PEARCE, Township Clerk. 23-4. GiA.BARNARD, Begs to announce to his Customers and the Public that he will open on Wednesday, the 13th inst., in connexion with his General Stock. a lllll llllllll’lllll'l‘ ll lllllll ii: lilllllllllll. 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, MANTLES, CAPES, And every description of MILLINERY, with Neatness, Taste and M MARRIED. At the residence of‘tlio bride’s. father. Vic~ toria Square. on Thursday, May 12. by the Rev. ll. Wilkinson, Mr. 'W. WILLsIo'r, son of Mr. P. Willmot, Markham, to Miss M. E. haven. daughter of Mr, H. Lover, of the same place. - . May 4th, l859, iDlED. On Thursday. the 12thiinst., aged 15 years. of consumption. Miss ANNA BOWMAN, fourth NOTICE. daughter 0f Jam” Emma“- Es‘l" °f v Hléxghnslpfigg‘fify figggg°¥£fihg3fg Despatch, and trusts by strict attention to this department and moderate Malkl‘lm' day of May. isso, for hearing and deciding charges to merit the patronage of the surrounding vicinity. ~ ~~-~ u enroll appeals that bone been lodged with the o m H I . _ T:”-W-~-â€"â€"â€"~"7:1‘“"â€"::"~â€"*' lewuship Clerk. against the respective Asses- [’al‘ls, London 8;, New York Fashions received lnon.th1y, TORONTO luARKETS. sors’ Assessments for the present veer. and such Court of RoviSion will be held at'the Town _ Hall, on the day above named, at 11 o’clock in the foronooii, when all persons interested are (is: Call 82; examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. can G. A. BARNARD.’ THURSDAY, May 18. charging him With having Inurdf‘red hi3 Fan what, prime, per busy...” $1 35 a 2 07 requested to attend. ‘ J PEARCE Richmond Hill, April 8, 1859. 194]" ' father for the purpose of becoming pos- H medium “ 1 45111 50 GEORGE 'ggwmh, C,e;k sessed of a. portion of the estate. Spring Wheat,priiiio,for_seed,por I My“) 1859 P 2313. ‘ WI“ Bertson was in N0vem_ bushel . . . . . . ~ u a so Jr.» . a a - u . . 1 a J 7 ' i ' ' - c f . Spring Wheat, ordinary per bush. 1 35 a l 40 --~â€"--r-~v-~~~~r wrâ€"Aâ€"v-m-«ww~~-~-~¢-~â€"--~-â€"â€"~ - , ber, 1804, and lpefore be (hell be $511.51 a”: Barley, per bushel . . . . . . . . . . . . n Lettel s . .t he would leave iis property in a way in R“, nominal. u _ . I . , . . . , , , . a . ' , h , , ‘ she (his widow) and little children would guts: . . . . . . - . . . Remaining inRICHMOND HILL Postomce Two Doors North of G. A. BARNARD S Richmond Hill. be. We" take“ 0t, the repent“: hits... s... a :;::.':::::: 175 . 2 00 , MAY 1st. .559. ‘ ‘- 0a eWi wuc ., a . r. __ ..._ in ‘30“: mpylilg at.) mu. flawed, The l (filivfr heed ii i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :ggg Artriss. William Lymburnor, James ._ m Ben maye { 1L tie w,“ A1525?“ bane] 5003550 Armstrong. William ' Lawrence; J- 8-. Would respectfully inform the Public that he is prepared to make to order only r8859“. aSSlgn‘“ or com lllg 1. . H ’ dried Per'l;,;s°l;,;l ............. 3 00 a 0 00 Armstrong. Sarah Laiigstaf’f, John Jun. ’ was, that his father had not written it in a Pork Wish pe’r 100 lbs. . _ . 6 5,, 'L 7 00 Agd'orson’ MM“. lame, John , 7‘ legible manner. This was d80l81‘ed Beef: u u : . . . 7 00 a 8 00 [Erlllmgen Gemge tinfoot' E g, I by Squl‘e Johnson to be useless, as there Moss Pork, per barrel ........... 17 00 (Isomll’f; 3,33% Maafgg,‘gtvma;ffn ° W v 7 were no signatures to it, and nothing was grime, Id “100 . . 13a 8 50 E3“, Weiihiamt. Mccamgy. Char,” ., AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. over said afterwards about thebwiltl mm; “:23? 6‘ es. per “ 9 00 glide: 3‘32“ Iglcx‘fggl‘é filer? [2] All 0111.13 executed with Neatness and Despatch. ' " or e . V l o in, rs. c. . ‘ ‘ we 3’” v7‘"? ‘3riiifpiiffn.ihiiaysg..- Elli; $53." " ' ' ‘ " """111: 32?. Z 2 33 Follow Thom» New. Join ALL WORK WARRAN'ILD- was lsco‘ere- . p ‘ Wool bar lb: . ........ i . . . . 0 20 a 0 25 Fmok' James PneSt’ George Richmond Hill. Mawh 18. 1859‘ - 16'“ serted more right to the property than any Shea ). lkim e-mh 1 75 a 2 00 Gram. Gauge pm,“ James ‘ other of the children. Several other Wit- 1,,wflhgnds:’pe',. ,0}; 6 00 a. 7 00 Grill" {fifiph fiapk, MfirgrareiAtnn ..._â€"M. I to be and It s e- cairskmmer : ------ 01M 1:2- 3'?“'. W”... Rania. “3:... .- TO LET, ls A I’ BU o K E T 5; PM“ ‘l‘atre""'l“‘l°“" "l" he madewh‘ch Elite" “63‘” P" "’""‘ """"" a 0 iiiisiiiiihg,lciioiine. Stockdald. Miss E. wo COMMODIOUS 'TENEMENTS . . ' “ll” “WOW COnSldemble 1‘3“ upon the F ml.”de 1 SL2 per lb ' ' ' ' ' 0 6:37, Hust, William Smith. Mary ' I _ adaptedfor‘ Shops. situated in the most HE Subscriber wishes to Inform murder of Mr. Robertson. (i’glgcslégfg $33123} ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ° """" 0 55 a 0 65' Hodgson. Joseph Sheppard. Aaron central aud'cpmmandmgpai‘tot‘ the Village ; Farmers, Storekeeper-S and Others, Turkers ,dachp H I u . i i l i 1 00 a 1 25 Hams’ Henry Straclmn' Georg. “Ch comnmmg rooms‘ 300d cellar' game?“ that he has now on hand a large quantity 0! Goose. ebch '.' i' ' ' '.' 0 50 a 0 so “mes. William St‘w'dg?’ him and 0"” .°°“V°“le“°°“i m“ d‘j,‘,‘"°d msl‘fi‘l' superior SAP BUCKETS, which he is selling Th shi -chandlers of Trieste have received Honey, perlb . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . 0 15 a. 0 20 Johnson. Henry F“ girl’s Rmhaga id lmm'sv Tailor? T3 Salthksal gs. or °° v remarkably cheap. . ,. rdorsflfromp London to be prepared for the ar- Hay, per ton. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .,. 20 00 Kirkland’ Charles w.°.mps°nj h v2 Shop“ “ m em ‘ pp y ' Lot No.- 11, 2nd Con, Markh‘n. ' by Swat of English men-ofâ€"war. The Austrian Straw, “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 02 25 Egfit’hxxW" willigzglsglfiosnl. J G. A. BABNARD. lletter. Pro-Paid. to Buttermilk ROI; . ‘ ' i A .t ' Ll .vd’s Wood or cord delivered. .....-. 0 a4 .. ' I' . p _ . , ~ , . )1,“ 33.33:” h" hmd 5“ m m“ 0' ‘ u 35.. [,3 sown as. mans r. it. asst-mom my. so. ms at nanny is, 1359. 9p