The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ I ’ .-.Z§'.‘ ‘r"“"| L..~. THE BALLOON “ATLANTIC.” IYTERESTING ADVENTURES ABOVE LAKE ONTARIO. From the Buffaio Courier. The balloon “Atlantic” was seen on Saturday, (the 2nd) about noon, by Mr. A. Murray, at Port Daliiousie, passing east. “ The monster balloon ‘ Atlantic’ left St. Louis at twenty minutes past seven on Friday evening, and took a course al- most due east towards the eastern sea- board. “ This balloon is one of the largest ever constructed, being 130 feet in length from top to bottom, and 60 feet in diameter, with a lifting capacity of some 10,000 or 12,000 pounds. In addition to the four persons who occupied the car, a boat weighing some 500 pounds was attached 16 feet below them, besides a quantity or" ballast, provisions, instruments, Sec. “They immediately arose to an alti- tude of about two miles which was the highest point gained during the trip. Here tirey found the easterly current expected, and sailedjalong attire rate of about a mile per minute. The air was intensely cold and several extra garments failed to pre- Vent a constant shivering among them. It became at last insufierable, and Professor Wise, thinking to find the same current nearer the earth, allowed the balloon ty dsscend a few hundred feet. Here theo were struck with a current runningr north which, before they could again ascend, carried them several degrees to the north- ward, thus passmg north of Buflalo, when they intended passing this point much furâ€" ther south. At about two O’clock on Saâ€" turday afternoon they were over Lake Ontario, when Professor \Vise experi- mented in the different currents in order to gair. information for his projected Atâ€" lantic trip. This brought them in con- tact w:th the galewhich prevailed over this portion of the country, and ere they could rise above it, the balloon boat struck the water and was dashed into a thousand pieces, the voyagcrs being in the car above. Everything, coats, boots, provi- sions, and books were thrown overboard in order to lighten the balloon, and it soon rose about fifty feet and passed on to the. land in St. Lawrence Co. Here they were met by a dense forest, and the grap- pling irons (very large weighing ten lbs.) attached to ropes fifty feet in length were thrown out. The balloon at that time was making two miles per minute, and the irons Seized large limbs of trees, tearing them from the trunk, and giving the track they made the appearance of one caused by a whirlwind. At times the. car upset, and the balloonists clung to the ropes for safety. At 4, p.m. on Saturday the car caught in a high tree, and the force of the wind swung the balloon around the branâ€" ches, tearii g it into shreds. The passen- gers were thrown out on the ground near a small village, from whence Mr. Hyde came to this city on his return to St. Louis, and the rest of the party went to Albany.” ACCIDENT TO THE*I’LOUGII- BOY.’ THE MINISTRY ON A LEE SHORE. From the Globe Tire steamer Ploughboy, which left Collingwood for the Sault on Friday night, broke her machinery on Saturday morning, when near Lonely Island, and was corn- pletely disabled. To make matters worse, a gale was blowing at the time, and the Vessel was in actual danger. She drifted down to the main sirore near Cabol’s Head, and fortunately found anchorage ground. There she remained until yesterday (Morr- day) morning, when the steamer Canadian coming out from Owen Sound, towed her down to Collingwood. The breakdown of the Plough/my is the more to be regretted, because there was a large and distinguished party of officials on board. The Hon. John A. Macdonald, Hon. John Rose, Hon. Philip Vankouglrnet, IIon. Sidney Smith, Hon. J. H. Cameron, and Messrs. I). B. Read, Angus Morrison, and John Dngganpvith marry ladies and their families who were about to pay a visit to the Sault, when they met this rough reception from old Father Huron. \Ve trust that the Postmaster General has now diSCOvered the impropriety of sending such a boat as the I’loughboy on the stormy waters of Lake Superior. \‘Ve also congratulate the Commissioner of Public Works on the. adâ€" mirable opportunities ire iras had for testing the efficiency of the Lake Huron light-housees. we hope that there was no lack of provisions On board, and, above all, that the champagne held out. PHONORGRAPHY.â€"“I consider the art of Plionergraphy as one ofthe most valua- ble inventions of our prolific day. It should be taught in the crmrnon schools, as one of the best possible aids in obtaining a subsequent education. All the higher instruction of our academies, colleges and professional schools are given by lecturesâ€"- lectures which are forgotten in a month after delivery. Why should not every student take down at least the principal part of these lectures in phonographic notes I’~â€"Rev. Thos. Hill, Walt/1cm Mass, Phongraphy is regularly taught in: the Waltham Public Schools. THE NEWS BY THE ADELAIDE.â€" By the arival ofthe Adelaide at St. Johns, we havenews ofa great battle being fought between the Allies and the Austrians; but the statement is too meagre to give any idea of the result. The Emperor of the French telegraphs to the Empress that they have taken prisoners, cannon and flags but he does not claim r: Victory. The Austrians account is still more meagre. The Austrian army, according to Napol- eon, extended filteen miles. It is improb- able that the French obtained a decisrve victory ; or the fact would have found its way into the Emperor’s telegram. Prus- sia was to make a proposrtion for peace ; but it was supposed that it would be upon such a basis that the French would be un- able to accept it ; and that, by this means, Prussia might become involved in the con- test.â€"â€"-Leader. A MAN ARRESTED FOR A MURDER COMMITTED TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO. â€"â€"It seems that a little over meaty-four years ago, a man named C. B. Ivey, resi- ding in Roane county, East Tennessee, conceived a dislike to a sisteroin-Iaw resi- ding in that county, and murdered her in a deliberate and cold-blooded manner. He was arrested for the crime, tried, convicted, but owing to some palliating circumstance connected with the affair, instead of being executed was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Shortly after his inceration in gaol, however, be effected his escape, and made his way to Arkansas, where ire settled on the Arkanses River, and resided up to within a few weeks past. During his residence in Arkansasâ€"a period of some twenty two yearsâ€"â€"ire married a highly respectable lady of that State, heâ€" came the father of a family, the owner of a large plantation, and was honoured by his fellow citizens with the post of magis- trate for a term of ten years, the duties of which position Ire discharged with fidelity and to the general acceptance of the citio zens. He also became connected with and for years was a leading member of one of the prominent Christan denomi- nations of the day. But the appearance at his borne, about two weeks since, of an officer, armed with a requisition from the Governor of the State whose laws he had outraged, at once and forever dissipated all his assurances of safety, and without re- sistance ire yielded hiriiselfup to the offici- als custody. He arrived in this city last evening in charge of the person who traced him out, and will be conveyed at once to Roane county,taking toâ€"day’s train on the Memphis and Charleston Railroadâ€"- Illemphis Bulletm. A Dutch paper makes us acquainted wrth a branch of commerce of the exist- erice of which We were not previously aware, namely young foxes. It is stated that in the course of the last three weeks 66 cubs have been sent from Bergenon Zoom, to be shipped at Rotterdam for England.â€"â€"])aily Brews. The Gazette notifies that the Hon. \V. Elliott has been appointed to proceed to Naples, on a special mission to convey her Majesty‘s congratulations to the King of the two Sicilies on his succession to the throne. The patent which secures to her Majesty‘s printers the sole right of print- ing the Bible in England, expires in the next year. Strenuous efforts will be made to prevent a renewal of this monopoly, and thus place England on the same foot- ing as Scotland. It is reported that the Times’ proprie- tary havc settled upon Mr. \Villiam Rusâ€" sell, their special correspondent in the Crrrnea and India, an annuity of £200 for life. this being entirely iOr past services, and independent of any work to he done by him in future. Much drought has been experienced throughout the West Indies in consequence of which the sugar crops will be shorter than usual. The government of Monte Video has decreed the banishment ofthe Jesuits from the republic. The reason is the demora- lising influence exercised by them on the population. Serious disturbances have broken out in Berlin, caused by the. sufferings of the working men, deprived of imployment through the operations of a stupid legisla- tion. Socialism has made great progress among the Berlin artisans. and the demon- strations and collisron with the police in front of the Regent’s Palace, evidently body something ominous. The Hudson’s Bay Company are pre- paring to abandon the Indian territory. Sir E. B. Lytton having refused to renew their lease and license for twenty-one. years The richest portion of British America will be now open to settlers, with its prarics, forests, mines, and fisheries. , ' Accounts from Rio Janeiro state that President General Urquiza threatens seriously to invade Buenos Ayres, and has collected 20,000 men. The provinces of the Argentine Confederations show their approbation of the war by public deriion~ strations. The Cologne Gazette states that the Prince of Wales assured the Pope that the Queen took the deepest interest in the sit- uation of the States of the Church. Her Majesty offered the Pope an asylum in England, in case his personal security should be compromised. Tire words of the young Prince were listened to by the Pope with considerable emotion. SUT LOVENGOOD AND THE LOCOMO- TlVE.â€"â€"-Tile first 10comotive Sut saw, was standing with steam up, and nearly ready to go, making no noise save a suppressed humming from the safety-Valve. Sut had in his skeery cautious way, clambered to the top of the tender to find out what sort of beast it was, when the engineer slyly gave the whistle lever a long pull, sliayâ€"y-y! Sut lit twenty feet distance on a pile of cord-wood, and after running until he got straightned up, he turned round all eyes and said: ‘ What the duce did you do to it. mister? Just at this moment a negro came trundlrng a truck, with a cooking stove a joint ofpipe on the flue hole and pots and pans all round. Sut took a look first at the stove and then at the locomotive; alight broke over his perâ€" plexity, and he shouted to the engineer: ‘ Oh, yes, I understands it all now ; The domed old brute was just a win- nerin for her colt ." What is a Flirt Iâ€"A young lady of more beeuty than sense ; more accomplish- ments than learning; more charm of person { than grace of mind ; admirers than friends 5 more fools than wise men for attendants. «Longfellow. 34- -...~ , 1 .r .,-r. . .. r,.~»â€"_. ‘,..» TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, July ’7. Fall Wheat. prime, per buh. . . . $1 50 a 1 70 “ medium “ -- , 1- 3.. .*.v.4';.-,~ i45ai 5o EVERY FRIDAY 1 r . w .-,- ...v.-4»,. ' N {In tt'tti IS PUBLISHED m MORNING, ,OT WAOGON WORKS WRITING BY SOUNO." MARKHAM VILLAGE- HONOGRAPHY was invented by ISAAC 2‘13 v»..- Spring Wheat ordinary per bdsif. 1 40 n 1 60 PITMAN of Bath, England in the vow . ' . are makin gamilg Flaws, , . , , ,, , , , , , g 00 a B 00 And despatched to Subscribers by the earliest 1837, 1‘ in tho ’most simple. mostjmmml most The Sucbscribers beg to Cali attenflon ‘0 the fa“ that “my 3 . H uper ne 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 a 6 75 mails. or other conveyancm when: so desired, rapid, and most easily-learned system of Writ- ' ' . N ' Enncy 30 Sg5ag00 The YORK HERALD .H, a, b ing which has ever been, or ever can be in- S U P E B. I O R WV G3! 0| : XML 0 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 a 00 W" ways 9 v iited. ' -. ' ‘ ’ u [rat tie are se tn Barley, per bushel. . . . . . .. 0 65 a 0 75 be {mum}? containmejmfltand moatlmi’or' eDuri‘ng the past fifteen years, hundreds of And "hen.the Quality is t?ken mm i‘ccounltt Si]; :8 fizthbeyond. disgute that or: Rve’nomimfl u . __ _ . u“ _ 0 6;, a 0 75 taut Foreign and Provrircral News and Mar. thousands of persons. in Eng-[ma and Ame- them at prices that Will dc Y competlon' ‘ _ 5 ‘ f 1 ' ‘ fl 0315, ” ~ - - -- - - - - - ' 0 55 I I" 80 1‘8”; “I‘d “"3 grist“: 31"“ “'1” gobtakfi" ‘0 rica. iii botiipubiic and private life. have learned \VAGGONS stand better, and are of light-er dra t,-t run any 0 ref. Peas “ , . , , , _ . , . . . 0 85 n 0 60 T611 61‘ ll 30061)“! 1‘ 0 6 ma" 0 “Smess- to write Phonogrephy. and thousands of social, r ' , ‘ .t of Pri -e5 and/Perms :â€" Potafoes, “ . . . . . . . . . . . I 00 a l 25 alld “valuable Famil.‘ Newspaper- and business letters annually pass through [he fonowmg ML our ha L _ Apples, per barrel. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 5 00 a 5 50 TE RMS.-â€"Seven and Sixpence per Annum. IN the post Office Two inch iron axle. with box. . . . . . . . .$100 00 Tliree'and three quarter inch do 85 00 “ dried, per bushel . . . . . . . . 3 00 a 0 00 ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Three Nor is its great popularity to bo wondered Two and a quarter inch axle, with box 105 00 With cap-III"- _ d0 - - - - 0 00 Scrip, treph per 100 lbs.. . . . . .. . . I]; a z Mouths two dollars win be charged, at. I The present systeén ofnwriting ishexcped- Th,” and three quarter ,,,ch thimble 80 00' geattt‘viip steal . , 1'7 00 Ce , ‘ a ing y cum ersome, an tota yunwort y tiese .kein with box.'....(}. tithe-1359831 ’1 . ~'-' ‘ Mess Pork, per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . 17 00 days of progress and invention. Phouography Faminwhi do do do. . 83 0t) Crib or railing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 0t Prime, -‘ .. . . . . . . . . I3 00 RATES ADVERTISING . is equally as legible. can be learned iii one- Sidebords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . 400 Bacon, sides, per 100 lbs. . . . . . . 8 00 a 8 50 _ _ . I ' twentieth the time, and can be written six times I . , . Hams’ “ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 00 S'Ximes and undei’ fimt msemon" ‘ ‘ $0” 50 “fa”! I" “the” w°rds' the lab” “f SIX days Terms ' Six: Mouths if longer, Interest from Date. Five per cent discount: fouCasb. Sheep, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 a 5 00 Eaclrsubsoquent insertion” . ._ . . . . . . . 00 12% can be performed in o,,,,_(,,,,, man can do the ' ’ D I Calves, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3 50 a 7 00 Ten 111105 and under. fiI'St lllSertlpn - . - . . 00 75 work of six I So simple is the system. too, All orders attended to With promtlt tide, and work warranted. Wool, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 26 a 0 28 Above £011 “1168. firm Ill-o P6P Iffleuu “0 06 that a. person may learn to write it slowly, in , , . E1 «HT & SON Sheop skins, each. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 75 a 2 ()0 Each subsequent"memo". Per line. . . . U“ 02 a coupie of hours. An hour’s daily practice 1 ' SP (1 ' ' Bhufhllldsi PM “I” lbs - - - ~ - A - - - - 6 00 a 0 50 III? Advertisements without written direc- for. 8 1.3"] Weeks WI” ,finable {my Perso“ do Markham Village, June 30, 1859. Calfskrns, per lbs. . . , . ,. . . , . .. . 0 10 a 0 12 no”. inserted till forbid, and charged accord- write Ihonograpliy wrth certainty, and wrth Butter, fresh, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 a 0 l5 ingly. some degree of freedom. The same amount ____ _ __. .._____.__ E “ tub, No. l & 2 per lb . . . . . 0 05 n 0 10 A” {mmitow advertisements from strangers of practice continued for six months will on- ggs per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (l 5 a 0 6 ,. L - ‘ ' . . able :1 person to take reports of speeches, lec- t Chickens, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 45 a 0 50 0' “WWII” C.l'St0IlIers’ "lust be Find for When tires, sermons, or conversation. and t.) read 'I‘urkeys. each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 a l 25 handed “1 for “memo” hem with accuracy. ' Geese, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 50 a U 60 A liberal discount will be made to parties ad. Dr. J. W. Stone. of Boston. says : ‘ I doom A--- - Iiouey, perl b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 15 a 0 20 vortisiiig by the year. Phoriography an invaluable adjunct to educa- _ ' _ Hay, per ton . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 20 00 A” advertisements published for a less pe_ iiorr, and one which. when sequired in youth ALRFENTERSZRiid Builders save your Tim? and, Money by ' getting your FLOORING’ Straw, “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 rim, than one month must be paid for in ad_ would not be parted with in manhood for thou- Pinned, Torrgued and Grooved at HARRISONS Planing Mills. W‘ood, pglcogrél, delivered . . . . . .. g 2 vance. ' sari'ggptl‘actlgllpjrzxp THOS [I BENTON u on be Carpenters save your Money by getting your SIDEING Pinned at Harrisonsv planing Mills. All letters addressed to the Editor must be “g presented with n voi-bat'im report. ot‘poiie of Builders and o’thjsrs .UISGIHE ‘PLANED BOARDS wrll save money by getting them Plauod. BIRTH. post paid. his masterly speeches. take" by a little boy at Harrisons Ilanrng Mills, On the 6th July. the wife of Mr, W, CLARKSON. 4th Con, of Markham. of a daughter, DEATH On Wednesday, the 29th ultimo, of apoplexy’ No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up, will be held accountable for the sub- scriptiorr. THE YORK HERALD at Crosby’s Corners, Markham, ARCHIBAI.D BOO]; a]l(l Job Prilltillg STEWART, aged 43, a pensioner. who served in the West Indies about 16 years. greater part of which was in the 93rd Highlanders. afterwards iii the Canadian Rifles, and is said to have been one of the smartest soldiers in Her Majesty’s ser- vice. He is a native of the Isle of Skye, Scot- land. He has left a widow and a small family uriprovided for. \_._.A.___ mm annextr'smmmi Letters Remaining iii RICHMOND III‘LL Post Office JULY lst. 18.30. N“ Archibald, Jessie Allen. Richard McBride, Daniel McLeod, Mrs. M. Brillinger. John I’Iayter, James Cooper, Miss [2] Riley, John Colier, Miss Mary,A, 2Ritchie, William CoulbOurii, M Robins, Mary Ann Donaldson. Mrs. Jas., 2Simpson. William Dowliiig Hugh Sheriff, Patrick Durrant. U Stephenson, Mrs Mary Elliott, Jame, [2] Swimler, Nicholas Gray, Joseph Tomlinson, Graves, G. Trench, William, Jun Hart, John Twigg, William Hodgoson. Thomas Thomas, Robert Hodson, William Tory. Alex. G. Kirkland, Charles [2.]Vaiiderbiirg, Richard Lawrence, James M White, Henry Lively, John Vililsoii, Richard Lawrie, Robert Webster, Ann Langstafi‘, John [4] VVride, Joseph Mitchell, William Wilkinson, Joseph Moore, John Wright, Amos Metcalf, Robert Wilson, Henry‘[2] Mortson. Matthew M. TEEFY, r. M, H. Husband, G. URGEON Dentist. will be at Nielroll’s Hotel, Richmond Hill, the FiRST MONDAY ol'every month,aud the remainder of the month at his residence Thoriihill. All Work War- ranted. July 8, 1859. PROSPECTUS OFA Illilllllill IIII IIIP AND DIRECTORY. THE Subscriber purposes to publish, on a large scale. :1 Descriptive Map of the wealthy and populous County of Yorkâ€"ex- hibiting the Harbors, Rivers, Railways, the projected Georgian Bay Ship Canal, Mill Streams, Mills. Manufactories, Queen ’8 High- ways, Macademised. Platk and Gravel Roads, tlie‘City, Towns, Villages, Post-offices; the location of the Township Halls, Country Churches and Schools; Townships’ Boridarios, Concessions, Side-lines, Farm and \Vild Lots, with generally Owners Names. The Names of all subscribers. Resident Pro- prietors of Farms, will be neatly engraved in 32-1y lower case Roman letters on their properties, Chase from me: Of five “mes the amount Of my Munholland, Secretary ; W. Pogue, 'I‘veasufar- and the location of Iilel" residences shown. The names of subscribersiri the City Town, and Villages will be published also, if furnished the canvasser, the title pi'Ol'eSsiOii, trade, &c. of each, thus constituting, not only a most useâ€" ful and beautiful Map, but a very complete Rural, Professional and Business Directory combined. Should this important and expensive under- taking meot with good encouragement the Map, drawn to a scale of sixty chains to an inch, with a plan of Toronto on a much larger scale, will be published in the best style of local map making. As soon as convenient, after an improvement in the times shall warrant bringing it out. It will be furnished to subscribers or. canvass, handsomer colored,varnished and mounted. GEO. TREMAINE. Toronto, 1859. JOHN N. REID, M.D., CORNER OF YONGE AND COLBOURN STS. THORNHILL, C.W. 31-1y Dr. DUNHAM, URGEON and Mechanical Dentist, Medical Hall, Markham Village. June 30. 1859’ 31-ly JAMES I. BARKER, ‘ MPORTER and Dealer in Dry Goods, ‘ Groceries, Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines, Glass, I‘utty. Nails.-â€"-Low I very Low for Cashâ€"Markham Village. June 30. 1859. 31-6m Dr. s. N. PECK, URGEON Dentist. will be at Hall’s Hotel, Markham Village, on the 24th, 25th and 26th of each Month. Teeth extracted free. Teeth Filled. each 25cts. Dentistry done cheaper than by any other Dentist in the Pro- ]vince. Approved Credit will be given if re- quired. All Work War-ranted. June 30, 1859. P. CROSBY, MPORTER of Dry Goods. Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Hardware. 6m. Richmond Hill. J true, 1859. 31-1y . principle. 31-tf ' Richmond Hill, Julie 30. 1859. ESTABLISMENT. RDERS for airy of the undermontioned description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" nooxs, FANCY BILLS. BUSINESS CARDS, LARGE AND SMALL POSTERS, CIRCULARS, LAW FORMS, BILL HEADsmAEK CHECKS,DRAFTS, AND P A M P H L E T s . And every other kind of LETTER-PRESS PRINTING ! done in the best style, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and ofthe latest patterns. A large variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards. Crculars, 8L0. kept always on hand. noun nuns! THE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Public that he is prepared to manufac- ture and sell STILES AND MARITT’S CELEBRATED ROTATING HARROWS IVitli the improved Draft and Coupling Irons The above Harrows are far superior to any now in use, being made on an entirely new They will be found to do the work much quicker and better than any other liar- rows. Specimens of the above, with particu- lars as to the price, may be seen on applying to the subscriber who will punctually attend to all orders. Address JOSEPH COXWORTH, Buttorrvrlle Post Office. Markham, June 24, 1859. 3U-2m BBUCE’S NEW YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY Has now on hand an immense stock of Faucv Tveic, ROMAN THE, GERMAN TYPE, COPPERPLATE SCRIPT Musrc TYPE, ORNAMENTS, Caress and CHECKER Tvrx, BORDERS, ' BRASS and METAL RULES, LEADS. BRASS and ELMCTRO CIRCLns&b3LLiPSES. LABOR-SAVING RULES CORNER QUADS. METAL FURNITURE. &c. The Types are all cast by steam power from the hard metal peculiar to this foundry. The unequalled rapiditv 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 Type, Ink, Cases, Sticks, 6w. 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,, three times before the lst day of August, 1859 and forward me one of the papers, will be al~ lowed their bills at the time of making a pur- iriaiiufactures. Address GEO}! GE BRUCE, 28-3 13 Chambers St, New York STOLEN. A NOTE OF HAND, from Mr. DECKER, Aurora. against Mr. WILLIAM REID. Sharon, on which a balance of $10 is past one, This is to caution any person against buying the said Note as payment has been stopped. Aurora, June 29, 1859. 31-3 MATHESDN 86 FITZGERALD, Barristers & Attornies-at-Law, SOLICITORS 1N CHANCERY, &c. OFFICE :â€" CORNER OF KING AND TORONTO STREETS, Over Whitemore & Co’s. Banking Oflice. TORONTO. Agency Particularly attended to. THOMAS o. MATHESON. JAMES FITZGERALD Toronto, July 1, 1859. 3l-tf __W To Good Templars and Sons of Temperance. The Subscriber is prepared to furnish PIC-NIB PARTIES AND TEA MEETINGS, On the most reasonable terms and shortes possible notice . CHARLES TOD. Baker. June, 1859. Markham Village. STOLEN 0r STR AY’D SCOTCH TERRIER DOG, answers to the name of “ GIP.” with tawned head andlegs, and cut ears and tail. Anv party who will give information that will tend to its recovery or bring the same to this Office will be suitably rewarded. 3'1 -'3 only twelve years of ago. said : 2‘ Had this or! All parties in want of “loll-seasoned Pinned FLOORING and SIDEING wrll save money by been known 40 years ago it would have sated me purchasing it at Harrisoirs’ Planing Mills, 20 year: hard lalor.” The learned senator To Farmers and others'__“- w“ want a Good, Cheap and Tight Roof Rumba”, y.” Simke hm 3- Portion 0f ‘he "nth' Wm“ long' SHINGLES. (wbiCli are superior to all others,) at I'Iarrisons’ Planing Mills. , . . ‘ . , _ land reqmres SIX yea“ to accomplish, “mm, 33' ALL WORK WARRANTED equal to hand Work. andvexecuted with dispatch. graphy will perform in one. H. 8!; J. HARRIS-ON, To Clergymen, Editor‘s, Physicians, Law- PLANK ROAD, ‘ yers, Secretaries. Coiivevaiicers. Law and Me- RICHMOND HILL. dical Students, Lecturers, Printers, School 20-311: Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls, a knowledge ofPliouogi-aphy is ofvast utility.â€" In fact there is no profesaion 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 pliouograplric letters. expressive oftheir do. light with the attain merit. 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 IVIANUAL or PHOSOORA- PHY, and the PHONOGRAPHIC Corr BOOK. sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage pie-paid. for the small sum of (1:? ONE DOLLARS Anybody and everybody. who can learn any- thing, can learn PHONOGRAPHY from the MA~ NUAL, without other assistance. Those who wish to be able to put their thoughts to paper attire rate of from 100 to 250 words " 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 :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. April, 15. 1859. HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to his friends and customer. the arrival of his VVhicb having purchased personally in the British Markets, he is confident that the- Style and Qualities are such as to meet theIrequjrements of the piiblic,_ and the principle on which his business is conducted, er : Small Profits and for Cash. Only, cannot fail to secure that patronage winch are attendant on: the" sale of Cheap and‘ Good Goods HIS STAPLE STOCK 0F D‘RY GOODS, \Villgbe found remarkany cheap. HIS FANCY STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Will be found to contain the newest goods in Dresses, Shawls, Mantle-1 ,Iii ram. His Millinery Department. Now Open, is now replete wrth the newest styles of Bonnets. bu; Dress Making by Experienced Artiste His Stock comprises the following IIIIII Illll'IllIlJY III lillillli, Iiliillllilli, III. DRESS Goonsâ€"Flowered Robes-brie flounce, Flounced Robesâ€"two flounces Printed Balzerincs, Plain Bareges, Fancy Barcges, Plain French DeLaines, Fancy French DeLaincs, Checked Shawllies, French Twills, Milroy Stripes, Flouncedi, Silk Dresses, Fancy Silk Poplins. I’lymalaya Liistres. MANTLES.â€"Mixed Tweed Talmas, Summer Cloth Talmas, Scindia Talmas, Black Glase Talmas, Rich It‘rilled Maritles, Tire Uniori Talma Mantle, Tiffany Mantles, BONNETS.â€"-Colored Mixture Bonnets, Grey Broad Bonnets, Indented Lutonr 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. . . I I-IOSIERY.â€"â€"VVOinen’s Cotton Hosiery, “Tomen’s B'IPI‘INO'ITIOSIGI‘Y, M'enPSCOumI Socks, Men's Merino Socks, Children’s Cotton Hosiery, Girls’ Cotton Hosiery, ' ‘ *: - .‘ "2 B0 5’ Cotton Hosiery. . MI {I Alexandre’s Celebrated French Kid Gloves, Horrock’s.WhiterShirting Cottone LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, Cheap Linen Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs, Wilcox 8r. Co’s, Celebrated Expansion. N0 Skeleton Skirts, Improved Cane and VVhalebone Hoops, Ribbons, Laces, Parasols-,. . , Sewed Goods, Stays, Veils,ShawIs, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towellings, &c.. EETS WM. DU 0 ' ' ' « v Victor-3: square, meaniEpififfifii: Sales made for Cash Only, and no second price. “‘g i“ “C” "'°"”" JOHN CHARLESWORTH, OFFICERS ELECT : s. a . ,. . pf? 1 km Street west next to Beckett seDoncrst.. THOMAS SNOWDEN. Master. 4 > '5” JAMES NEAL. Deputy. Toronto, April, 1859- 93‘“ JOHN GAULEY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON, Secretary. Victoria Square, May 7. 1858. 48-1 ‘ " M. LEISHMAN. ,_ . ,, .. .. . . . No.81 Kinc- Street East, next door to the “Colonist office, has received luau Richmond Victoria, ’ 5 New Stock ot 778. IOYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 1 meets at Brother Robert VViseman’s, Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after the Full Moon in each month. OFFICERS Emer-â€"Colonel D. Bridgford, blaster; R. I'Viseman, Deputy Master; Joim TAPLE AND FANCY S R Y O D S I NOVELTIES ermii‘iir. SEASON 2 a. a BONNETS HOSIERY AND GLOVES, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, January 21. 1858. L33 J. K. FALCONBRIDGE, :15 Rmcuiviiio me SPRING 8t SUMMER S T 0 C K . EHAWLQ, MANTLEg, cbc. (11’? Sales made, for Cash, and no Second Price. M. LEISIIMAN, A LARGE ASSORTMENT NO. 81, King,r St. next door east to the Colonist office. Richmond Hill, April 7, 1859. 19. Toronto, April, 1859, 203,», Montreal Ocean Steamship Co. Under contract with Her Majesty’s Provincial Government for the conveyance of the Mails between Liverpool and Canada. Tire fol- lowing Vessels will sail as follows :â€" From Liverpool. From Quebec North Briton, Wed’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. BOOTS AND SHOES 2 Two Doors North of G. A. BARNARD’S Richmond Hill. TOBIAS DOLMACE Would respectfully inform the Public that he is prepared to make to order Hungarian . . . . . do....do...18,..do....do..Il. ; Indian . . . . . . . . . do....do...25...do....do..18. ti I North Briton .do...Juno..I,..do....do..25, ,1,» 1: I ’ Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do.. . .8,. .do. . .July ..2. Nova Scotiaii...do....do...15...do... do..9. N. American. ..do. . . .do. .. 22,. .do. . .do.16. Hungarian“ . .. do. . . .do. . . 29,. .do. . .do.23. Indian . . . . . . . ..do...July...6...do...do.3(). 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. .21. Hungarian.....do....do....IO...do..Sop. 3. Indian. . . .. ... . do. . ..d0. . ..I7,. .do. .do. . I0. North Briton. . . do. . ..do. . .24.. .do. ,do. .17. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . ..do. ...31,. .do. .‘do. .24. Nova Scotian. . .de. ..Sep. . . .7,a.do. .Oct. .1. N. American. . ..do. . .do. . ..l4,. .do. .do. . .8. Hungarian. . . . ..do. . .do. . ..2l,. .do. .do. .15. Indian. . . . ... . . do. . .do. . ..28,. . do. .do. .22. North Briton. . . .do. .Oct. . . . .4,. .do. .do. .29. Anglo Saxon. ..do. ..do....19,..do. .Nov. 5.. _ Nova Section. “do. ..do.. a. .19,i..g9,, 19,312., E! ' «a I' AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. All Order executed with Neatness and Despatch. ALL WORK VVARRANTED. Richmond Hill. March 18. 1859. 164! House and Lot For Sale. ' HAT HOUSE AND LOT situated on the road leading to Mr. Arksey’s mill. on the let concession of Vaughan, within a few rods of Yonge Street. with a good rough cast. house, stable. shed, garden, anda fine orchard. For particulars apply to S. C. LAWRENCE. On the Premises. 21-2113 TO LET, W0 COMMODIOUS TENEMENT adapted for Shops. situated in. the. mo central and commanding part of the Village ; each containing 6 rooms. good cellar, gardep. and other conveniences ; well suited tor Mil- liiiers. Tailors, Tin Smith, Saddlors, or Shoe Shops. Rent moderate. Apply to l G- 1“ BARN‘ 30- 1’ “mes Street, April 22. 1859. Richmond Hilblany. 20. 1859. n