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COUNTIES’ COUNCIL. Abridged from the Leader. FRIDAY, June 10. The members of the Council assembled in the Council Chambers at 10 o’clock. Before the business was proceeded with a very interesting exhibition took place.â€" Mr. McGann, the teacher of the school of deaf mutes, led several of his pupils into the chamber, and in presence of the Coun- cil body and several other spectators, exâ€" hibited their proficiency in their studies. He explained his mode of imparting in struction to the deaf and dumb. The pupils themselves, some of whom are full grown persons, wrote down several, sen- tences at the dictationâ€"â€"-by the digital al- phabet and positive signs-â€"of Mr. Mc- Gann. They also read easy lessons which the preceptor explained to the spectators ; answered questions in grammar and ma- thematics, and showed a wonderful pro- ficiency for the short time they have been under McGann’s instruction. After the pupils had gone through these exercises, the Warden rose and expressed the great delight which he had experienced in wit- missing the proceedings of that morning. He was quite surprised at the proficiency of the pupils, and said he was sure be ex- pressed the feeling of the whole Council when he said that they not only did. not regret the grant they had made to the in- stitution, but hOped they might be able in the future to increase the vote. He warmly thanked Mr. McGann for the in- terest he had manifested in the instruction of those unfortunate under his care, and said that had it not been for him the sub- ject would, most. likely, have been no- glected to the present time. Rev. T. S. Kennedy, Secretary of the Institution, ad- dressed the audience somewhat lengthin in its support, testifying to the ability of Mr. McG-ann, to whom they were en- tirely indebted for the progress of the school. Before any interest had been taken in the subject of educating the deaf and dumb of the Province be (Mr. Mcâ€" Gann) formed a school Without pay or re- ward. and proceeded to instruct his class thus formed. lle was glad to see the in- terest which the council took in the matter. but regretted he could not say the same of the other County Councils, or even of the Corporation of this city. Circulars hail been addressed to all these bodies, but no answer had ever been received. Unless the several councils of the country took an interest in the matter, the action of the Institution should recessarily be local,and not general. This was to be regretted because there were a great number of deaf mutes in the Province which, for their own sakes and the sake of the public. it would be desirable to impart to them that instruction which would be of such incalculable benefit to them. This closed the examination, and then, at the request of the Vt’ardcn, the pupils got the remainder of the day for play. For the benefit ofthose who would desire to witness these persons go throngli their exercises, we would state that their instruction is carried on daily in the grammar school, under the charge of Mr. McGann. A little unimportant business was subse- quently transacted in the forenoon session The Council met again at a quarter past two. A BRIDGE. The WARDEN read a letter from the Warden of the County of Ontario, asking if the Council was prepared to grant asum of $600 for the construction of a bridge ovcr the Black River, on a line between Scott and Goorgina, the County Coun- cil of Ontario having granted a similar amount. ASSESSMENT. The Council went into committee on a By-law for the annual assessment for County purposes, but the committee rose, on motion of Mr. Scott,without reporting, and asked leave to sit again tomorrow.”- He made this motion because there was an evident error in the schedule attached to the by-law. THE COURT HOUSE. Mr. SCOTT introduced a by-law provid- ing for alterations and improvements in the Court House. These alterations and im- provements consist of the building of wings on the east and west side of the County Court House, witha view of affording ad- ditional accommodation for the Sheriff, and tcr the Registrar of the County Surrogate Court, and for the erection of fire proof vaults in the east and west end of the Court House. The bylaw was read a first time. DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTIONS. Mr. LINDSEY moved that this Council having had the pleasure of witnessing the examination of the deaf and dumb pupils of Mr. Mct-Iann’s school, cannot but express their high sense of gratification that such an institution has been established in this vicinity, and also of the immense progress made by the pupils in the short space ot nine months; and further, this Council is of opinion that the small sum granted out of the funds 01 these United Counties to- wards the maintainance of their destitute deaf mutcs. was, in their opinion, (after the display of this morning) granted for the most laudable purpose that a grant could have been given, and would earnestly urge upon other County Councils the necessity of co-operatmg with Mr. McGann and the managers of that institution, with the view of placing at the disposal of the indigent deaf and dumb of their respective Coun- ties the means of enabling them to. obtain the benefits of that-institution. Mr. STARRATT desired to see the City of Toronto included in the resolution, for it had been most remiss in its duty in this respect. . , The motion, so amended, was adopted. CITY PRISONERS. The following resolution was adopted: “ That the commissioners appointed to take charge of the Counties’ property be, and they are hereby authorized, to make a more advantageous arrangement with the Corporation‘of the City of Toronto for‘the use of the jail, so that the amount actually expended by this Corporation for the keep and maintainance of city prisoners be paid quarterly by the city corporation to the treasurer of these Counties ; or should the commissioners deem it more advantageous to the interest of these Counties to make an arrangement with the corporation of the City of Toronto for the sale and disposal of the jail and lands adjoining, now owned by these Counties, they are hereby auth- orized to do so, subject to the approval of this Council.” - The Council then adjourned to meet at 9 o’clock to-morrow (Saturday.) SATURDAY, JUNE 11. The Warden took the chair at nine o’clock. W CONTINGENCIES. The Council went into committee of the whole on the report of’the coin- mittee of contingencies. The following resolutions were agreed to zâ€"â€" “ That the treasurer be and he is here- by authorized to give up the former bonds of the sub-treasurer, who have en- tered into fresh securities to the Council under the direction of the ‘vVarden, also that the treasurer do give up the bonds from time to time to such sub-treasurers of school moneys who may resign or be removed, provided that the treasurer in both cases be satisfied that there are no existing claims upon such sub-treasurers for the non-fulfillment‘of their duties.” “ That the treasurer be and he is here- by aurhorized and required to pay to the several treasurers of the electoral division agricultural association of the county of York, upon application, the sum of $50 each; and to the treasurer of the county of Peel agricultural association, upon ap- plication, the sum of $160; also to the clerk of the peace and other parties whOse accounts were submitted by him $395; also to Thompson 8:. Co. of the Colonist $8 55; to Mr. Beaty of the Leader $26 10; and to Mr. Brown of the Globe $25 70.” The resolutions were reported and adopted. ASSESSMENT. The council then resolved itself into committee of the whole on the by-law to assess for county purposes for the year 1859. Certain amendments were made, and the committee reported the by-law, with a schedule, showing the several amounts asscssed in each township and village. The by-luw was then read a third timo and passed. By the by-Iaw it is enacted tiiat there be raised from all persons rated on the assessment rolls in the United Counties the sum ot $22,458 for the payment of allowances to County Councillors, &c. Also the sum of $272 for the salaries of qualified teachers of Common Schools, in order to entitle the several Townships to the Legislative Grant. Also, $1,068 for salaries of Local Superintendents of Comâ€" mon Schools; $992 for the payment of the eighth instalment of interest on a loan raised by the issue of debentures for the erection ofa new Court House. EN LARGEMENT on THE COURT HOUSE. The Council went into committee of the whole on the by-law in reference to the enlargement of the Court House. The by-law was adopted und reported with several amendments. On the motion that it be read a third time. Mr. Perdue moved the six months hoist.â€"â€"â€"Lost. The bv-law was then read a third time and passed. INDIGENT PERSONS. The Council went into committee of the whole to consider a resolution of Dr. Hunter to provide for indigent persOns. The following resolution was agreed to. “ That it is expedient and desirable for the COuncil to make suitable accommod- ation for the comfort and support of indi- gent persons within the counties, and that a committee be appointed, consisting of Dr. Hunter, Mr. Reesor and Mr. Price, who are hereby instructed to examine the municipal act with a view of ascertaining what amendments are desirable for the purpose; also to enquire into the working of the poor law of the State of New York, and to ascertain as near as possible the number of indigent persons within these counties supported during the past year by private charity, and to report to the January meeting of the Council.” This finished the business of the session TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, June 16. Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. . . . $1 63 a 1 70 “ medium “ .. . . 145 a1 50 Spring Wheat, ordinary per bush. 1 40 n l 60 Barley, per bushel . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 75 a 0 80 Rve,nominal “ . . . . . . . . . . . 0 75 a 0 80 Cats, “ . . . . . . . . . 0 55 a O 6" Peas. “ .. ......... 0 85 A 095 Potatoes, “ . . . . . . . . . . . 0 70 o 0 8O Apples, per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 a 5 50 “ dried, per bushel . . . . . . . . 3 00 a 0 00 Pork, tresh per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . . . 6 50 a '7 00 Beef, “ “ . . . . . . . . . 7 00 a 8 00 Moss Pork, per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . 17 00 Prime, -‘ .. . . . . . . . . 13 ()0 Bacon, sides. per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . 8 00 a. 8 50 Hams, “ one oo-I " Sheep, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 a 5 OO Calves, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 a 7 00 Wool,perlb . . . . . ... . . . . . ..... 026a028 Sheep skirts, each. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 75 a 2 00 Bhof binds, per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 a O 50 Calf skins, per lbs. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 010 a 0 12 Butter, fresh, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 a 0 l2 “ tub, No. 1 51.2 per lb . . . . . 0 05 a 010 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 a 0 6 Chickens, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 45 a 0 50 Turkeys. each................. 100a] 25 Geese,each................... 05021060 Honey, porlb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 015 a O 20 Hay,per ton...... - . . . . . . . . .. 2000 Straw, “ ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 Wood, per cord, delivered . . . . . . . 4 00 a 4 25 “ per load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 a 3 75 _ fit”) fibhtflttfimcfiw . RICHMOND HILL GRAMMAR SCHOOL! HE HALF-YEARLY Examination of tho ' Classical and Mathematical Classes in connexion with the above School, will take place, (D.V.) on FRIDAY, the 24th instant, Commencing at 10 o’clock. u.m. SAMUEL JOHNSON, M A. . ‘ Head Muster. June 16, 1859. 28-«1 sauces NEW YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY Has now on hand an immense stock of Roma Tyre, FANCY Tran, COPPERPLATE Scurr'r GsnuAn Tut. Music Type, Onmnmrs, Gauss and Cnccxnn Tum. Bononns, BnAss and Mn'rAL Rans, LEADS. BnAss and ELxcrno Clucuzs LABOR-SAVING RULES METAL Funxn‘unn. &c. The Typos are all cast by steam power from the hard metal peculiar to this foundry. The unequal led rapidity in the process of casting enables me to sell these more durable types at the lowest prices of ordinary types. either for cash or credit. Presses, Wood Typo, Ink, Cases, Sticks. &c. furnished at the manufacturer’s prices. A specimen pamphlet of Fonts of Letter only, and prices, mailed to printing offices, on the reception of seven cents, to pro-pay the post- age. Printers of Newspapers who choose to pub- lish this advertisement. including this note,, &ELLiPsns. Connxn (laws. i not an EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earliest mails. or other conveyance. when so desired. 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 the man of business. and avuluablo Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and Sixpence per Annum. IN ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Three Months two dollars will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING: Sixlines and under, first insertiou.. . . .$00 50 Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . . . 00 12% three times before ,he 18, day of August, 1859 Ten lines and under. first iiiSertion . . . . . 00 75 and forward me one of the papers, will be o1: lowed their bills at the time of making a pur- chase from me, of five times the amount of my manufactpres. Address GEORGE BRUCE, 28-3 13 Chambers St., New York. House to Rent- TO 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 T t ‘ R 0 '1 H C E I In consequence of the dissemination by inter- 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 Zoaland or the Moon. I have deemed it expedient therefore to give all my old Patrons. Friends and Enemies the benefit ofo. public and an unequivocal contra- dicrion : and that all such reports have nofoun- dation intruth ; that I cannot. and will not be rlrrrgooncrl or driven from the country, either by the questionable zeal of a vindictive and vir- ulent persecution, or puerilo waverings of ter- rified friends. J. N. REID, M. D. Thornhill, May 31, 1859. 27-3t. 1859. 1.859 For the Season. .52?£ 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 Con. of Markham, and proceed to James Loadman’s. 6ih Con. of Wliitchurch, at noon ; thence to Mr. Christopher Smith’s. 3rd ConceSsion. and stop all night. Tuesday, Maj. 3, he will proceed to Aurora. and stop the night. Wednesday. May 4. he will proceed to Mr. Chrisiison’s Hotel, Yonge Street; thence to Mr. John Gillas’s. 3rd Con. of King, at noon : thence to Laskey Village, 6th Con. 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 Gaby’s Hotel, Richmond Hill, and stop all night. Friday. May 6. he will proceed to Mr. Wm. Duroso’s Hotel, Victoria Square, 4th Can. of Markham, at noon ; thence by way of Saml. Mi hton’s, Crosby’s Corners, to his own stable, on stop all night. Saturday, May 7. he will proceed to Stout?- ville of noon: thence to his own stable. and remain until Monday morning. continuing the same route during the season. health and weather permitting. JOHN FISHBURN. Proprietor. Markham, April. 1859. RICHMOND HILL FAIR! WILLIAM HARRISON, SADDLER, HINKS it nothing but fair to return thanks to the Public. and respectfully requests. continuance of their hitherto liberal patronage. Richmond Hill. May 13, 1859. 24-1m. DR. L. LANG-STAFF, FIRST DOOR. scum or rm: FRANKLIN HOUSE, MAnimAM VILLAGE. Markham, May 13, 1859. 24-Iy GO TO BOWMAN"S MILLS! WITH YOUR CARDING & GRISTING, whore parties from a. distance can have it done to take with them on their return home. Almira, May 13. 1859. 24-tf. B. PATRICK LYN OTT, LICENSED AUCTION EER, OR the sale of Cattle, Stock. &c. is pro- parod to attend Sales in all parts of Up- pcr Canada. Richmond Hill, May 26. 1859' 264 Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office JUNE list, 1559. Brunkskill, Robert (2) Law. A. [2] Biillinger, George Lawson, Jane Craig, John Lawrence, A. C. Cooper, William Moore. Robt. Coultor, Mary A. [2] McMullen,Malcolm [2] ,Crown, Edward McKiIlops, John Cowan, Mary McDonald, John Curry, J. K. Nolan, John Dexter. Hiram Peck. Clarisa Eowling. Hugh Palmer, John Elliot. William Quinton, William Elliot, James Poassell, John Dyer, David Revel. Mr. Gamble, J. Robins, Mary Ann Gray, Joseph Sheppard, Edward (Goggiri, William Squire, Rev. William .Hodson, William W 'Hodgsoh, Thomas Huntley, Eliza Hisson, Robert Hall. Charles Killnps. William Lawrence, Eliza Smith, Thomas Sour. Stephenson, Mary Thompson, Charles (2] Thomas, Robert Twigg. William Trench, William Lawrence, J. S. _ Wright, A on Lewis, Rev. Father _ Wheeler. . J. 4‘ ' M. THIFY, P. H; Above ten lines, first in.. per lino.. .. OO 06 Each subsequentinsertion. per line. . . . 0" 02 [13’ Advertisements without written direc- tions inserted till forbid. and charged accord- iiigly. ‘ All transitory advertisements, from strangers or irregular customers. must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the your. All advertisements published for a less pe- riod than one month. must be paid for in ad- va'nce. 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. THE YORK HERALD Book and J ob Printing ESTABLISMENT. ‘ RDERS for any of the undormontioned description ofPLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" sooxs. rAscv BILLS, BUSINESS CAnDs. LARGI AND SMALL ros'rnns. CIRCULARS. LAw roams, BILL HEADs.oANx CHECKS,DRAFTS. AND P A M r H r. E 'r 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. &c. kept always on hand. House and Lot For Sale. HAT HOUSE AND LOT situated on the road leading to Mr. Arksoy’s mill. on the 1st concession of Vaughan, within a few rods of Youge Street. with a good rough cast house, stable, shed. garden. and a fine orchard. For particulars apply to S. C. LAWRENCE. 0n the Premises. Yonge Street, April ‘21. 1859. 21-2m TORONTO CITY MARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STREET. monumanrsT-TOMB-T nus TOMB-STONES doc. Twenty, Per Cent Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMET. â€"_ HE Undersrgned Assignees of the estate 0“). C. 8: W. YALE, will con- tinue the business under the superintendenco of our duly authorized agents. AUSTIN Ann and D. CARLOS Yaw. whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. P.S All notes and accounts remaining un- paidon the 1st day of June. 1858. will he put in to Court for collection. C. YALE. G. CUMMER. Toronto. 29. April 1858 48-tf B R N A R D ’ S NEW’ BOOTS &_ SHOES US'I‘ RECEIVED. direct from New York, 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, 113’ Call and See the Stock. and examine for yourselves. G. A. BARNARD. Richmond Hill. April 7, 1859. 19-tt FOR SALE; 200,000 feet of Lumber, INCLUDING Flooring. Siding. Inch Boards, and two-inch Plank, Scaniling. 62.0.. &c.. at the subscriber’s Mill. near Stouffvillo, cheap for Cash or Approved Credil. JAMES BUGG. Stoufi‘villo, April 12. 1859. 23-tf. PATENT Drain Pipes, Eve Troughs ' AND Water Spouts, MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY JOHN LANCSTAFF STEAM MILLS, 'I'HonNHrLL. Juno 3. 1859. 27-tf Montreal Ocean Steamship Co. 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, Wod’dy Apl. 20, Sat’dy May 14. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do. .27.. .do.. . .do..27. Nova Section, ..do. . . May. .4,. .do. ,..do..28. N. American. . .do.. . .do. .11,. .do. . June..4. Hungarian . . . . . do.,,,do...18,..do.,..do..ll. Indian . . . . . . . . . do....do...25...do....do..18. North Briton .do. . .Juno . .1,. .do. . ..do..25, Anglo Saxon. , .do. . . .do.. . .8,. .do. . .July ..2. Nova Scoiian.,,do....do...l5...do... do..9. N. American. ..do. . . .do. .. 22,. .do. . .do.]6. Hungarian . . . . . do....do...29,..do...do.23. Indian, . , , . , . , .do.. .July. . . 6.. .do. . .do.30 . North Briton. .i..do. . ..do... .13.. .do..Aug 6, Anglo Saxon. . ..do. . ..do. . ..20,. .do. .do. .13. Nova Scotiau. . .do. . ..do. . ..27,. .do. .do. .20. N. American. . .do. .Aug. . . . 3,. .do. .do. .27- Hungarian. , . . .do. , ..do. . ..IO.. .do. .Sop. 3. Indian. . . . . do. . ..do. . ..17.. .do. .do. .10. North Briton. . . do, . ..do. . ..24,..do. .do. .17. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . ..do.. ..31,. .do. Nova Scotian. . .do. ..Sop. . . .7,. .do. .Oct. . l. N. American. . ..do.. .do. . ..14,..do. .do. . .8. Hungarian . . . . . . do;..do....2l...do..do..15. Indian. . . . . .. ., do. . .do. . ..28,. . do. .do. .22. Norili Britbn. . . .do. .Oct. . . . .4,. .do. .do. .29.l Anglo Saxon. ..do. ..do. . . .19,._.do. .Nov. 5. Nova Section. . .do. ..do.. ..L19 .do..! , No Amrffll. c o ‘6. u‘d‘ on , léish ‘u o .do..24.) l TPHONOQRAPHY, WRITING B'v SOUND. HONOGRAPHY was invented by ISAAC PITMAN. of Bath. England. in the your 1837. It is the most simple, most natural most rapid. and most easilyâ€"learned system of Writ- ing which has ever been, or over can be in- vented During the past fifteen 'onrs, hundreds of thousands of persons, in England and Amo- rica, in both public and private life. have learned to write Phonography. 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 theso’ days of progress and invention. Phouograph)’ is equally as legible. can be learned in one- twentieth the time, and can be written six 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 coupie of hours. An hour’s daily practice for a few weeks will enable any person to write Phonograpliy with certainty, and with some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued for six months will en‘ able 3. person to take reports of speeches, loc- nros, sermons, or conversation. and to road born with accuracy. Dr. J. W. Stone, of Boston, says: 'I deem Pbonography an invaluable adjunct to educa- ion. and one which. when acquired in yo uth. ' would not be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars ” 1 The late Hon. Tuos. H. Barron. upon bo- ng presented with a verbatim report of one of his masterly speeches, taken by I little boy only twelve years of ago. said : “ Had this art been known 40 years ago it would have saved me 20 years hard la‘or.” The learned senator spoke but a portion of the truth. What long- haud requires six years to accomplish. Phono- graphy will perform in one. ' To Clorgymon. Editors, Physicians. Law- yers, Secretaries, Convoyancers. Law and Me- dical Students, ’ Lecturers, Printers. School Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls. a knowledge of Plionograpliy is ofvast 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 acquired the Art. from many of whom the subscriber has received neatly-written phonograpliic 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 0F Priest)an- PHY, and the PhonoGnArnic Corr Boon. sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage pro-paid. for the small sum of II? ONE DOLLAR. Anybody an' everybody, who can learn any- thing, can learn PHouoanenx 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 “ per minute,” should send for the above-mentioned works at once. The instruction givon by the Manual is as plain as A. B. C.. and ten times as easy to understand. ‘ Tho "CANADIAN PHONETIC PION- EER ” is 3 Monthly Journal. devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per annum. Address. ( pos t- paid) WILLIAM H. ORR. Oshawa. C. W. FOR SALE, A Desirable Family Residence, ITUATED in the Village of Thornhill, ‘ and adjoining St. John Street, (commonly called the Plank Road). being partoi' Lot No. 30. within a short distance of Yongo Street,â€" containiug four bed-moms, 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 ofwater, and containing about half an acre of land. For further particulars apply to tho .Proprio~ tor on the promises. - SAMUEL LEMON. Thornhill, April 15, 1859. QO-tf .v '1. LOYAL ORA GE LODGE, N0. EE'I‘S at WM. DUROSE'S HOTEL Victoria Square, the last Friday ovon- ing in each month. orricnns ELECT c THOMAS SNOWDEN. Master. JAMES NEAL. Deputy. JOHN GAULEY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON, Secretary. Victoria Square, May 7, 1858. ' 48-1 Richmond Victoria, OYAL. ORANGE LODGE, No. 778. 1 meets at Brother Robert Wisemun’s. Masonic Hall, the first Friday the Full Moon in each month. HOW TO ,SAVE _ MONEY. . ' TERS'nnd Builder. me your Tim. and Mag/w , «on; your [1.908186 Tougho‘d and Grooved at HARRISONS’ Planing MIITO. .. I . Carpenters save your Money by getting your SI DEIN G Plotted at Harrisonl' Planing V MIIII. _ I Builders and others usoing PLANED BOARDS will save money by" getting than) V mad}; at Harrisons' Planing Mills. I J p I, . All parties in want of Well-seasoned Planed FLOORING and S'DEIN G wrll save money)! purchasing it at Harrisons’ Planing Mills, (1 th s.â€"If 'ou want a Good. Cheap . . TSITI‘NHEI‘ISISSll(wbicfirai-o suphrior to all others.) at lIarrisous’ Planing Mills. I 33' ALL WORK WARRANTED equal to‘hand work. and executed with dispatch. H. o. J. HARRISON, PLANK ROAD, RICHMOND HILL. ' ‘ 20.3- and Tight Roof purchosb- yous April. is. 1859. ‘HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to his friends and customers, the arrival of his x . i A new SPRING cOons: Which having purchased personally in the British Markets, he I! confident, that tho, St I and ualities are such as to meet the.reqnirements of the public. and the priiiceiple 051i2 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 Cheaplo‘d Good Goods , ' , ms STAPLE STOCK 0F DRY. GOODS, Will be found remarkably cheap. HIS FANCY STOCK OF DRY GOODS, . , Will befound to contain the newest goods in Dresses, Shawls, Mantles, Ribbon. Re. 315 Millinery Department. 'Now Open, 18 now replete mth the newest styles of Bonnets, 8w. Dress Making by Experienced Artistes His Stock comprises the following iniii iii iiru llllY iiiis, iiiiiiiiii. it DRESS Goons.â€"â€"Flounced Bobcsâ€"-one fiounce, Flounccd Robesâ€"two flounces Printed Balzerincs, Plain Bareges, Fancy Bareges, Plain French DeLaines, Fancy French DeLaines, Checked Shawllies, French Twills, Milroy Stripes, Flounced Silk Dresses. Fancy Silk Poplins, Hymalaya Lustres. MANTLEs.â€"â€"Mixed Tweed Talmas, Summer Cloth 'l'almas. Scindia Talmos, Black Glase Talmas, Rich Frilled Mantles, The Union Talma Mantle, Tilfany Mantles, BONNETs.â€"â€"Colored Mixture Bonnets, Grey Broad Bonnets, Indented Luton Bonnets. Black Broad Bonnets, Broad Indented 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. Hosrhnv.â€"â€"VVomen’s Cotton Hosiery, VVomen’s Merino Hosiery, Men’s Cotton Socks, Men’s Merino Socks, Children’s Cotton Hosiery, GirIs’ Cotton Hosiery. Boys’ Cotton Hosiery. ' - _ Alexandre’s Celebrated French Kid Gloves, Horrook’s White Shirting Cotton, Cheap Linen Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs, Wilcox 8t Co’s. Celebrated Expansion Skeleton Skirts, Improved Cane and Whalebonc HOops, Ribbons, Laces, Para-ole, Sewed Goods, Stays, Veils,Shawls, Shootings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towellings, kc. Sales made for Cash Only, and, no second price. J OIIN CHARLE SVVORT II, 93' 41 King Street west, next to Beckett’s Druggist. 9-‘3m Toronto, April, 1859. M. LEISH‘MAN. No.*81,King Street East, next donr to the “Colonist” oflice, has received bi. New Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY _ DRY GOODS! Comprising all the . NOVELTIES OFmTHE SEASON 1 i onus nouns. BON N ETS ' HOSIERY AND GLOVE Si. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, afiAWI-S, MANTLES, Gj‘ Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. M. LEISHMAN, ' No. 81, King St. next door east to the Colonist omen. 20a3n (£90. Toronto, April, 1859. NEW MILLINERY, 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 ISlllllTllllllT lll lllllllllll‘l Ir Mlllllllllll. 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 "wing “I” Despatch, and trusts by strict attention to this department and moderate. Omcms ELECi‘--Colonel D. Bridgford. charges to merit the patronage of the surrounding vicinity. Master,- R. Wiseman, Deputy Master; John Munholland, Secretary ; W. Poguo. Treasurer. January 21. 1858. t33 Paris, London & New York Fashions received monthly. w Call 8: examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. G. A. BARNARD. J, K. Richmond Hill, April 8, 1859. lQ-tf 11s RECEIVING nto SPRING 8t SUMMER STOCK! A LARGE ASSORTMENT Richmond Hill, April 7, 1859. To the Sick and Dying. R. SNIDER, of the 7th concession of Vaughan, near Kliuoburgh, guarrnutou to cure Cancers, Enlarged Weeks, And many other Diseases. Persons laboring under either of the above mentioned Diseases. will do well to cell in time, All letters to be paid. and addressed to PETER SNIDER. Klineburgh. . it. n no on“ no DAY. Aw l‘. can stamina, my. no, fuss. . a BOOTS AND SHOESI Two Doors North of G. A. BARNARD’S Richmond Hill. TOBIAS DOLMAOE Would respectfully inform the Public that ho is prepared to make to order llllllli llllll lllllll Ill lllllllll llllllllll‘llllll, AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. All 0rd 21's executed with Nea‘tness and Despatuh. ' ALL WORK VVARRANTED. Richmond niii, March 18, 1859. TO LET, TWO, COMMODIOUS TENEMENT lG-tf' SAP BUCKETS. aidoptod for Shops. situated in the mo 1 HE Subscriber wishes to inform control and commanding part of the Village ; Farmers, Storekgepers and owe”. each containing 6 rooms. good collar, gardep. that he has now on hand ‘ large mum“! and other conveniences ; well suited tor Mil- superior SAP BUCKETS. which he in “may liners. Tailors. Tin Smith. Snddlors. or Shoo rumrkabjychwp. Shops. Rout moderate. Apply to Lo; No. 11, 2nd Con, Markham. or by ' G, A. BARN ‘ I D. letter. pro-paid. to Buttonvdlo P. O. ‘ hum 1’3. 101. two -.I-..’â€"