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done, and on that part ofthe evidence be- ing again read, Mr. Marsh again stated that he did not think that it correctly ex- pressed the young man’s meaning. \Vhen he was interrupted by Mr. Dickson, who Warmly stated that Mr. Marsh was not (here as a magistrate, but merely as a witness, and he would not be interfered With in that manner. He (Mr. Dickson) thought that Mr. Marsh was acting very improperly, as he had no business whatever to interfere as he could not act as a ma- gistrate on a case for which he was subâ€" ‘I‘pmned as a witness,â€"and he gave fair warning that should such uncalled for inter- ruptions take place he would conduct the case with closed doors. Mr. Marsh at once rose and said that he did not intend to interrupt the proceedings; he merely wished to see that impartial justice was done between the parties.â€"â€"â€" .He also was of opinion that the mere fact of his being a witness did not in any way incapacitate him from acting as a magistrate; nevertheless as he found that his presence there was not agreeable, he 'should at once withdraw, which he did immediately in company with Dr. Dun- -cumb. After which, William Linfoot’s evidence was altered at his own request. VVM. H. MYERS was the last witness examined, who said that hesaw the pro- cession, and also an effigy, which he sup posed to be intended for Mr. Macleod, but had.no certain knowledge thereof.â€"â€" He had heard that there was such a thing to take place; could rot tell who told him. nor who got it up, nor where it was made, neither could he tell who found the materials. The above is a brief summary of the evidence of the principal witnesses. After which the Magis- trates adjourned to consider their verdict, and after an absi-cnce of an hour anda-half, Mr. Dickson announced that it was decided to send the case to the Quarter Ses- sions, and put the prisoners on bail, but declined to say whether such decision was unanimous or not. We have, however, since :heard that it was not, but that two of the magistrates were for disâ€" missing the. case. The prisoners at once had biiil freely offered, with the exception of one who was ‘ absent” at the time, but he came forward next morning prepared with bail. The witnesses entered: into their own rccognizauccs, to appear and give evidence. In reference to the above affair, , we have only to add that we hear- tily regret that any notice whatever of it has been taken, although we do not. approve Of cliigy burning. We are bound, however, in justice to add, that in our Opinion there was no riot. or tumult whatever, neither was Mr. Maclcod’s life in any danger ,- indeed so far from that being the cow, he was un- rnolested,,althOugh seen during its progress; therefore it would have been far better to how: let the mat- ter drop, as we really cannot see any cause for making such a fuss about nothing. It is makinga mountain Of amolc hill, and will only cause increased heart-burn- ings, as it was evident to every one that rightly or wrongly, all the sym- pathy was, and is decidedly against the investigation. The Court was «crowded to excess all day, and the majority Of the Villagers had to remain outside. The investigation lasted 12 hours,~â€"and for the life of us we cannot see any good to result. from all this fuss about a boyish lark on the Queen’s Birth- day, wherein n0 One was molested or interrupted... THE SUSPECTED MURDER AT NIAGARA FALLS. (From the Globe.) NIAGARA FALLS, May 31. The excitement relative to the death of Mr Olsson is still unabated at Suspension Bridge. Suspicion points to George Reid as the man who committed the fatal deed, by hurling poor Olsson over the bank while pleading hard to get his clothes returned. It seems that when deceased and Reid left Hubbard’s Tav- ern, Bender’s Cave, they both went a short distance towards SuspenSion Bridge, although Reid states that he went on to the Falls, and that Olsson went towards the Bridge alone. Olsson told Reid in the taVern that he would not leave him till he got back his coat andycst, as he could not go home without them. In the same house, he pulled off the half- worn Canadian greys belonging to Reid, and offered them to him ; but Reid would .not annnl the bargain, unless Olsson would give him his gold chain in addition. Several witnesses concur in stating that OIssOn was able to walk well, and as the night was clear, they cannot see how he could have missed his footing and fallen over the bank. He could not have gone 500 yards from Benders’ Cave, nearer to the bridge, when he fell, or was thrown over the bridge. Reid has been in the Vicinity of Niagara Falls for about eight years, and has been occupied as a runner for hotels, pretended guide to the Falls, cabman, and similar other occupationsâ€"- He spends the greater portion 01 his time in groggeries. He is represented as a man of determined character, and it is ,alleged that while in Merritsville gaol, a number of the prisoners escaped, and he could have gone also, but did not do so. ,It is thought that he stopped, so that the matter would weigh with the jury. He is a Canadian by birth, and was born near London, C.W. â€"â€" I To speak harshly to a person of sensi- bility is like striking a barpcord with your AIS“.- anocmos ASSAULT.-â€"â€"On Sunday afternoon, Dr. Bernard, riding round the mountain, was assaulted by a cabman, named Gagnon. The assailant at length made his escape, but the Dr. succeeded in having the cab brought into the city. The police, by means ofthc number on the vehicle discovered to whom it beloagcd, and put themselves on the alert. So yes- terday, about two o‘clock, Constable Clark noticed G-agnon loitering about. He proceeded to arrest him. Gagnon however resisted, and two or three of his companions. came to his rescue. The poâ€" liceman was ov'erpowered, and assaulted most brutally. His head was smashed, .and, covered with six or seven wounds, inflicted, it is believed, by skullâ€"crackers, was one mass of blood and contusions. He was carried to the Station, but on ac- count of the injuries he received, he had at once to be removed home. The man is in a serious condition. The police throughout the city are on the track ofhis cowardly assailantsâ€"Montreal Herald. DR.KiNG’s CONFESSIONâ€"We have received by mail from Cobourg along communication purporting to be the full confession of the unhappy man now under sentence. of death for the murder of his wife by person. Anything more abomin- able to be written by a person on the brink of the grave, and professing to be deeply repentant for his crime, we could not conceive. It is filled with base char- ges against his victim and her relations, and mawkish sentimentality in palliation of the fearful and cold-blooded deed for which he is about to sufibr. ‘va can have no hand in giving such a document to the public, anilrearnestly hope, for the sake of humanity, that no publisher will he found to do so. If this reaches the eye of the unhappy man, we would urge him to cast. aside the flimsy cobweb with which he seeks to cloak his crime, and to prepare seriously for appearing at that bar where no misconduct of others, real or imaginary, will justify any man’s trans- gression.-â€"Globc. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.â€"-â€"An inquest was held by Coroner Moore on Sunday afternoon at It‘dwardsburg. upon the body ofa young man named Reeve. "vho was found dead on the track of the G rent Vt" e stern t ion. itcilroad, near that sta- Reeve was about to get on board the accommodation train coming west on Saturday night, and by some means lust his hold or missed his inoting and fell, the train passed O\'(-’l‘ and injuring him so se- verely that he must have died soon after. A verdict was renderd in accordance with with the above facts.~â€"F7‘cc Press. __c,. , -7” ..v..-_._._.._-._.â€" THE I’niNcn or WALES IN ROME.â€" The Prince of Wales has not had it in his power to afford much patronage to the fine arts in Rome, but he has made a few pur- chases, and the last piece ofmarble he orâ€" dered was Miss Iilosme'r’s Spirited little 3 tatute representing ‘I’uck on a Mushoom.’ TOR ONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, June 2. Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. . $1 75 a 2 IO “ medium «“ 1 4531 50 Spring Wheat, prime, for seed, per busliol.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1503.185 Spring Wheat, ordiiiai'y per bush. 1 509i). 1 GO Barley, per bushel. .. . . . . . . . .. 0 75 u 0 80 Rye, nominal “ . . . . . . . .. . . O 75 u 0 80 Oats, u .......... 057 a n Go PMS, “ . . . . . . . . . . . 0 90 a 1 00 , Timothy Seed ” . . . . . . . . . . . 1 75 a 2 00 Clover Seed “ . . . . . . . . . . . 5 75 a 6 III". Potatoes, ” . . . . . . . . . . . U 60 a 0 70 Apples, per barrel. . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 a 5 50 “ dried, per bushel . . . . . . . . 3 Of) a 0 00 Pork, tresh per 1th lbs.. . . . . . . . . 6 50 a 7 00 Beef, “ “ . . . . . . . . . 7 00 a 8 (10 Moss Pork, per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . 17 00 Prime, -‘ . . . . . . . . . . 13 of) Bacon, sides, per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . 8 00 a 8 50 Hams, “ 900 Sheep, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 a 7 OO Calves, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3 50 a 5 00 Wool, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 90 a O 25 Sheep skins, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bhef hiuds, per IOU lbs . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 a O 50 Call'skins, per lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 a O 12 Buttor,Iresh,per lb . . . . . 010a 012 “ tub, No. 1 8L 2 per lb . . . . . 0 20 a 0 22 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 6 i107?) Chickens, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll 45 a 0 50 - Turkeys. each................. 100 a l 25 Geese, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 50 a 0 6t) Honey, porl b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 15 a 0 20 Hay, per ton . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 Straw, “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 Wood, per cord, delivered . . . . . . . 4 ()0 a 4 25 “ perload . . . . . . . . . 350a375 “ave” antennas... W Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office IUNE lst,.1859. Brnnkskill. Robert (2) Law. A. [2] Brillinger, George Lawson. Jane Craig, John Lawrence, A. C. Cooper, William Moore. Robt. Coultcr, Mary A. [2] McMullen,Malcolm [2] Crown, Edward McKillops. John Cowan. Mary McDonald, John Curry, J. K. Nolan, John Doxter, Hiram Peck, Clarisa Eowling. Hugh Palmer, John Elliot, William Quinton, William Elliot, James Peassell, John Dyer, David Revel, Mr. Gamble, J. Robins, Mary Ann Gray, Joseph Sheppard, Edward Goggin, Vv’illiam Squire, Rev. \Nilliam Hodson, \Villiam W. Hodgson, Thomas Smith, Thomas Senr. Huntley, Eliza Stephenson, Mary l‘lisson, Robert Thompson, Charles (2] Hall, Charles Thomas, Robert Killops. William Twigg. William Lawrence, Eliza Trench, William Lawrence, J S. Wright, Amos Lewis, Rev. Father Wheeler, T. J. M. TEEFY; r. M, PATENT Drain Pipes, Eve Troughs AND Water Spouts, MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY JOHN LANGSTAFF STEAM Mums, THORNBILL. June 3. 1859. ‘ 175 11201). 97-“ . Richmond Hill. May as. rese- House to Rent. 0 LET, in the thriving Village of Maple. a House consisting of seven rooms. a good Stable and half an acre of ground. For particulars apply to J. INGRAM. Station Master. Richmond Hill. Jane 3. 1859. 27-2 NOTECE! n consequence of the dissemination by inter- I ested and malicious persons, through the country of a great variety of reports respecting the Subscriber, to the effect that he is about leaving the Countryâ€"going to New Zealand or the Moon. I have deemed it expedient therefore to give all my old Patrons, Friends and Enemies the benefit of a public and an unequivocal contra- diction : and that all such reports have no foun- dation iniruth ; that I cannot, and will not [)6 IlelgOONL‘fl or driven from the country, either by the questionable zeal of a vindictive and vir- ulent persecution, or puorilo waverings of ter- rified friends. J. N. REID, M. D. Thornhill, May 31, 1859. 27-3t. WANTED IMMEDIATELY F1 R S T-C L A S S JOURNEYMAN SHOEMAKER,â€"â€"one 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. EDWARD CROWN. Thornhill, Ma} 20. 1859. 25-2t 1859. For the Season. 1859 GREAT BRITAIN! will stand for Mares this season at the follow- ing places, viz :â€" Monday, May 2, he will leave his own stable, Lot 32, 6th Cori. of Markham, and proceed to James Loadman’s, 6dr Con. of Wbitchurch, 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. May 4. he will proceed to Mr. Christison’s Hotel, Yongo Street : thence to Mr. John Gillas’s, 3rd (You. of King,at noon; thence to Laskcy Village, 6th (Zen. of King, and stop all night. Thursday, May 5, is will proceed to Mr. Graham’s, 5th (Jon, of Vaughan; thence to Mr James Dick’s, Maple Village, 4th Con. of Vaughan, at noon ; thence to Mr, Joseph Gahy’s Ilotol, Richmond Hill, and stop all night. Friday, May 6, he will proceed to Mr. Wm. Duroso’s Hotel, Victoria Square, 4th Con. of Markham, at noon ; thence by way of Saml. Mighton’s, Crosby’s Corners, to his own stable, and stop all night. Saturday, May 7, he will proceed to Stout?- ville at' noon; thence to his own stable. and remain until Monday morning, continuing the same route during the season. health and weather permitting. JOHN FISIII‘IURN. Proprietor. Markham, April, 1859. NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given, that application will be mediate the MUNiCirAL COUNCIL of the United Counties of York and Pool at its next meeting, to be holdon on the 6th June, 1859. at tho COUNTY COURT HOUSE, City of Toronto, to pass it By-law for the conveyance to Martin Macleod’s, Esq.. the original road allowance liotween the Townships of Vaughan and King, in the lst Concession J. ELLIOT, County Clerk. County Council, May 11, 1859. 24-4t RICHMOND HILL FAIR! WILLiAMâ€"i-IARRISON. SADDLER, f HINKS 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. 24-1111. ,.__.â€"â€"7 7â€"7 râ€"vfii»Aâ€"â€"-â€"â€"e-â€"V~Ar < 7 DR. L. LANGSTAFF, FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF THE F RANKLIN HOUSE, MARKHAM VILLAGE. Markham, May 13, 1859. 24-Iy GO TO B. BOWMAN’S MILLS! wrru voun CARDING & GRISTING, where parties from a distance can have it done to take with them on their return home. Almira, May 13, 1859. 2441‘. NOTIC E S hereby given. that on Monday, the sixth dav ofJune next. application will be made to the 'Municipal Council of the Township of Vaughan, to pass a By-Law. establishinga cer- tain Road between Lots, 28 and 29, in the First Concession of the said Townstip. from Yonge Street to the Second Concession. when all par- ties interested are requested to attend. GEORGE J. P. PEARCE, Township Clerk. May 4th, l859, 23-4. NOTICE. HE Municipal Council of the Township of Vaughan, have fixed Monday, the 23rd day Of May, 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 Reviston will be held at the Town Hall, on the day above named, at 11 O'clock in the forenoon, when all persons interested are requested to attend. GEORGE J. P. PEARCE. ‘ Township Clerk. May 4th, 1859. 23'3. NOTICE. AVING. on the 19th instant, disposed of my interest in the “ York Herald.” to ALEXANDER SCOTT. All parties in- deIted to the concern are requested th pay than accounts to him or his order. M. McLEOD. Richmond Hill, May 26, 1859. PATRICK LYNOTT, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, 4 OR the sale of Cattle, Stock, &c. is pre- pared to attend Sales in all parts of Up- pcr Canada. nit-i (lit): that fistula EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earliest 1837, h is the mostsimple. mosmmuml mos, mails, or other conveyance. when so desired. rapid. and most easily-learned system of Writ- The YORK HERALD will always be be found to contain the latest and most impor- tant. Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets. and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to theman of business. and a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and Sixpence per Annum, iN ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Three Mouths two dollars will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING: Sixlines and under, first insertion . . . . . $00 50 Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . Oil Ten lines and under, first insertion . . . . . 00 70 Above ten lines, first in.. per liiie.. .. OO 06 Each subsequentinsertiou, per line. . . . On 02 It? Advertisements without written direcâ€" tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord- iiigly. All transitory advertisements, from strangers or irregular customers, must be paid for when handeo in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published for a less peâ€" riod than one month, must be paid for in ad- vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up, will be held accountable for the sub- scription. .. .. \. MWWWAWW THE YORK HERALD Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. ....._.. ‘ RDERS for any of the undermontioned description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" I'IOOKS, FANCY BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS, LARGE AND SMALL POSTERS, CIRCULARS, LAW FORMS, BILL HEADS,BANK CHECKS,DRAFTS, AND 1’ A M P H L E T S . And every other kind of LETTERâ€"PRESS PRINTING ! done in the best style. at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A large variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards, Crculars. doc. kept always on hand. House and Lot For Sale. HAT HOUSE AND LOT situated on the road leading to Mr. Arksey’s mill. on the lst 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. Yonge Street, April 21. 1859. 21-2m TORONTO CITY MARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STREET. MONUMENTsTâ€"roun-TBLES T01“ B-STONES 6L0. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMET. HE Undersrgned Assignees of the estate ofD. C. & W.YALE,will con- tinue the business under the superintendeuco of our duly authorized agents. AUSTIN ABBEY and D. CARLos YaLE. whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. RS All notes and accounts remaining un- paidon the lst day of Julio, 1858. will be put in to Court for collection. C. YALE. Gr. CUMMER. Toronto. 29. April 1858 48-tf BA R N A RD 3 S NEW BOOTS a. SHOES UST RECEIVED, direct from New York, 1 a large and varied Stock of Ladies’ and Children’s BOOTS &. SHOES which are offered at the lowest Toronto prices, and from Make. Style, and Material cannot be surpassed, ID” 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. Of the fur famed " Isabella” for sale at fifty cents each. PATTERSON, & BRO. Richmond Hill, April 26, 1859. 22-2 FOR SALE; 200,000 feet of Lumber, INCLUDING Flooring. Siding. Inch Boards. and two-inch Plank, Scantling, &c,, &.c., at the subscriber’s Mill, near Stoutfville, cheap for Cash or Approved Credil. JAMES BUGG. Stoufl'ville, April 12. 1859. 23-tf. Montreal Ocean Steamship 00. Under contract with Her Majesty's Provincial Government for the conveyance of the Mails between Liverpool and Canada. The fol- lowing Vessels will sail as follows :â€" From Liverpool. From Quebec North Briton, VVed’dy Apl. 20. Sat'dy May 14. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do. .27.. .do.. . .do..27. Nova Scotiaii. ..do. . .May. .4,. .do. ...do..28. N. American. . .do. . . .do. .11,. .do. . June..4. Hungarian . . . . . do....do...18,..do....do..Il. Indian . . . . . . . . . do....do...25...do...,do..18. North Briton .do. . .Juno . .1,. .do. . ..do..25, Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do.. . .8,. .do. . .July ..2. Nova Scotian. ..do.. ..do. .,15...do.. . do. .9 N. American. ..do. . . .do. .. 22,. .do. . .do.16‘ Hungarian. . . .. do. . . .do. . . 29,. .do. . .do.23' Indian. , . . . . , . .do. . .July. . . (3,. .do. . .do.30 . North Briton. . ..do. . ..do... .13. . .do..Aug 6, Anglo Saxon. . ..do. . ..de. . ..20,. .do. .do. .13. Nova. Scotiau. . .do. . ..do. . ..27,. .do. .do. .20. N. American. . .do. .Aug. . . . 3,. .do. .do. .27- Hungarinn . . . . . do....do....l0...do..Sep. 3. Indian. . . ..,.. . do. . ..do. . ..17.. .do. .do. .10. North Briton. . . do. . ..do. . .24.. .do. .do. .17. Anglo Saxon... .do. N. American. . ..do. . .do. . ..l4...do. .do. . .8. Hungarian. . . . ..do. ..do. . .21.. .do. .do. .15, paid. and address“ to Indian. . . . . .. . . do. . .do. . ..28,. . do. .do. .22. North Briton. . . .do. .Oct. . . . .4,. .do. .do. .29. . Anglo Saxon. ...do. ..do. . . .19,. .do. .Nov. 5. Nova Scotiau. . .do. ..do.. . . .1.9,. .do. .do.} 12. , )3. Amiga“ . do. ..de 16,. 410.410. .19 Aufi'il‘fl’; m _ . “do. - "3L- ~d0â€" -d0- 634- And many other Diseases. Persons laboring Nova Seotian. . .de. ..Sep. . . .7. . .do. .Oct. .1. under either of the above mentioned Diseases, PHONOGRAFHYg" WRITING BlY SOUND. HONOGRAPIIY was invented by ISAAC I’ITMAN. of Bath, England, in the year HOW‘ TO "SAVE -MONEY. ARPIZNTERS;and Builders m. yOur Time and Money I)le getting your FLOORING l’laned, Tonguod and Grooved at HARRISONS’ Planing ills. - Carpenters save your Money by getting your SIDEING Planed at Harri-sons' Planing Mills. Builders and others uneing PLANED BOARDS will savo money by gettingthom Fluted at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. All parties in want of Well-seasoned Pinned FLOORING and SIDEING will new money by purchasing it at Harrisons.’ Planing Mill, To Farmers and others.â€"If you want a Good. Cheap and Tight. Roof purchase you: SHINGLES. (which are superior to all others.) at Harrisons' Planing Mills. III? ALL WORK .WARRANTED equal to hand work, and executed with dispatch. H. &-,J. HARRISON, ‘ PLANK ROAD, RICHMOND HILL. 20- 3:1: ing which has ever been, or ever can be in- vented. During the past fifteen years, hundreds of thousands of persons, in England and Ame- rica, in both public and private life. have learned to write I’houography, and thousands of social. and business letters annually pass through the post office Nor is its great popularity to be wondered at. The present system of writing is exceed- ingly cumbersome, and totally unworthy these days of progress and invention. Phonography is equally as legible. can be. learned in one- twentieth the time, and can be written sin: times asfast! In other words. the labor of six days can be performed in oneâ€"one man can do the work of six! SO simple is the system, too, that a person may learn to write it slowly, in a couple of hours. An hour’s daily practice for a few weeks will ‘enablo (my person to write Phonograpliy with certainty, and with some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued for six months will on- able 3 person to take reports of speeches, le‘c- ures, sermons, or conversation, and to read born with accuracy. Dr. J. W. Stone, of Boston, says : ‘I deem Phonography an invaluable adjunct to educa- ion. and one which, when acquired in youth, would not be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars ” i The late I'Ion. THOS. H. BENTON, upon bo- ng presented with a verbatim report of one of his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy only twelve years of ago. said : “ Had this art been known 40 years ago it would have saved me 20 years hard lu’or.” The learned senator spoke but a portion of the truth. What long- hand requires six years to accomplish. Phono- graphy will perform in one. To Clergymen, Editors, Physicians, Law- yors, Secretaries, Conveyancers, Law and Me- dical Students, Lecturers, Printers, School Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls. a knowledge ot'Phonography is ofth utility.â€" In fact there is no profession or calling in which it is not useful, and no young man’s education can be considered complete without it. During the past nine months hundreds of persons in Canada. of every pursuit in life, have acqulred the Art, from many of whom the subscriber has received neatly-written phonographic letters, expressive of their do- light with the attainment. and the extraordinary ease with which they have acquired it. For the purpose of aiding in the dissemination of so important a reform in his own country, the subscriber is now prepared to supply all who apply, with the MANUAL on I’HonoanA- my, and the I’HosoonArnic Corr Book. sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage pro-paid. for the small sum of (I? ONE DOLLAR. cg] Anybody and everybody, who can learn any- thing, can learn I’HONOGRAPHY from the MA- NUAL, without other assistance. Those who wish to be able to put their thoughts to paper at the rate of from 100 to 250 words ‘t per minute,” should send for the above-mentioned 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 PHONETIC PION- EER ” is :1 Monthly Journal, devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per annum. Address. (pos t-paid) WILLIAM H. ORR. Oshawa. C. W. - April. 15.1859- - I HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to his friends and customers :2; SPRING Goons t \Vhich having purchased personally in the British Markets, he is confident that tho' Style and Qualities are such as to meet the requirements 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 Good Goods HIS STAPLE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, \Vill be found remarkably cheap. HIS FANCY STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Will befound to containgthe newest goods in Dresses, Shawls, Mantlcs, Ribbon. 8w. His Millinery Department. Now Open, is now replete wrth the newest styles of Bonnets, &c. Dress Making by Experienced A rtistcs His Stock comprises the following ITII’II Illll IIIIIY IIIY IllllIS, llIlIIIllllIY, Id. DRESS Goons.â€"â€"Flounced Robesâ€"~-one flounce, Flounced Robesâ€"two flounces Printed Balzerines, Plain Bareges, Fancy Bareges, Plain French DeLaines, Fancy French DeLaincs, Checked Shawllies, French Twills, Milroy Stripes, Flounced Silk Dresses. Fancy Silk Poplins, Hymalaya Lustres. MANTLEs.â€"-Mixed Tweed Talmas, Summer Cloth Talmas. Scindia Talmas, Black Glase Talmas, Rich Frilled Mantles, The Union Talma Mantle, Tiffany Maotles. BONNETs.â€"(.‘-olorcd Mixture Bonnets, Grey Broad Bonnets, Indentcd Litton Bonnets. Black Broad Bonnets, Broad Indentcd Broad Bonnets, Girls’ and Maids Indented Hats, Tuscan Bonnets, RiCe Broad Bonnets, White Leghorn Bonnets, Fancy Bonnets, Infants’ and Girls Tuscan Hats, Infants’ and Girls’ Broad Hats, Boys’ Brown Broad Hats. l-IOSIERY.â€"â€"-\Vomen’s Cotton Hosiery, \Vomen’s Merino Hosiery, Men’s Cotton Socks, Men’s Merino Socks, Children’s Cotton Hosiery, Girls’ Cotton HOSiery, Boys’ Cotton Hosiery. » Alexandre’s Celebrated French Kid Gloves, IIorrock's \Vhite Shirting Cotton, Cheap Linen Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs, Wilcox & Co’s. Celebrated Expansion Skeleton Skirts, Improved Cane. and VVhaIebone Hoops, Ribbons, Laces, Paranoia, Sewed Goods, Stays, Veils,Shawls, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towellings, 8m. Sales made for Cash Only, and no second price. JOHN CHARLESWORTH, 3:? 41 King Street west, next to Beckett’s Draggist. 9-‘3m o‘l. Toronto, April, 1859. M. LEISHMAN, No. 81,King Street East, next door to the “Colonist” oflice, has received his- New Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY‘GOODS I Comprismg all the NOVELTIES OF "(THE SEASON I E M E h h O he. BONNETS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, EHAWLS, MANTLES, we. (If? Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. M. LEISHMAN, No. 81, King St. next door east to the Colonist oflice. 20-33: NEW MILLINERY. ymmlflANMMWC‘qu G. A. 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. NEW IISIIIITIIIIIIIT Ill BllNllI'I It lllllllllllll, 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, ‘ MAN'ILES, 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. ' FOR SALE, A Desirable Family Residence, ITUATED in the Village of Thornhill, and adjoining St. John Street, (commonly called the Plank Road). being part or Lot. No. 30, within a short distance of Yonge Street,â€" containing four bed-rooms, sitting-room and kitchen ; with a good stable for 2 horses, wood shed and other useful out-buildings. with yard, garden and a good well ofwator, and containing about half an acre of land. For further particulars apply to tho Proprio tor on the premises. ' SAMUEL LEMON. Thornhill, April 15, 1859. 2041' Toronto, April, 1859. LOYAL ORANGE N0. 644, EE'I‘S at WM. DUROSE'S HOTEL Victoria Square, the last Friday oven- ing in each month. OFFICE-RS ELECT : THOMAS SNOWDEN. Master. JAMES NEAL. Deputy. JOHN GAUI.EY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON, Secretary. Victoria Square. May 7. 1858. 48-1 .Asa’ LODGE, Richmond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778. _J meets at Brother Robert Wisoman’s. Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after the Full Moon in each month. OFFICERS Eanrâ€"-â€"Colonel D. Bridgford. Master; R. Wiseman,‘ Deputy Master; John Munhollaud, Secretary; W. I’oguo. Treasurer Paris, London 8; New York Fashions received monthly. January 21, 1858. ' t33 3@ Call & examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. can G. A. BARNARD. Richmond Hill, April 8‘, 1859. 19-“ J. K. FALCONBRIDGE, 15 RECEIVING Ills ROOTS AND SHOES! Two Doors North of G. A. BARNARD’S Richmond Hill. SPRING 8L SUMMER STOCK! WWW BIIIITI lllll IIIIIIS III IIIIY IIIIIIII’TIIIII. AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. All Ordars executed with Neatness and Despatch. ALL \VORK WARRANTED. TOBIAS DOLMAGE inform the Public that ho is prepared to make to order A LARGE ASSORTMENT Richmond Hill, April 7, 1859. mm..- To the Sick and Dyiiw. R. SNIDER. ot' the 7th concession of Richmond Hm’ Mme}! 18’ 1859. ‘6.“ Vaughan, near Klinoburgh, guarrantees ”“"‘”M M "TM “NM tocuro ‘ IJET’ Cancers, Enlarged Necks, wo COMMODioUs TENEMENTS adapted for Shops- 31‘“th in th" m°5l HE Subscriber wishes to inform central and commanding part of the Village ; each containing 6 rooms. good cellar. garden. All letters to be and other conveniences ; well suited tor Mil- linors. Tailors. Tin Smith. Saddlers. or Shoe Shop Rem quemto' Apply to Lot No. 11, 2nd Con, Markham. a by G. A. BARNARD. letter, pro-paid, to Buttom'ille P. O. that! mfifl{fifi,fin§.m so ; homer; 13.1859 ). Farmers, Storekeepers and Others. that he has now on hand a large quantity of superior SAP BUCKE'I‘S. which he ll selling remarkably cheap. will do well to call in time, PETER SNIDER. V Klineburgh. N. n. NO-JOURE no PAY. ' ‘ 12-4.,»