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GREAT FIRE IN THOROLD ' ‘ LOSS, $38,800 I On Friday evening, about a quarter to 11 o’clock, a fire broke out in the store- fiouse of the Thorold Mills, and in a few ,ininutes the whole building was one mass ofconflagration. ‘ “ The fire company was promptly on the spot immediately after the alarm was given, but their efforts tq keep "the fire“ under were unavailing. " ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ From the Thorqld Mills the fire extend- ed to the Niagara Mills; and to’the bpp'oâ€" "site buildingsion Front Street, destrOying in its course, in addition to the Thorold and Niagara Mills, the‘Thorold House, seven dwelling-houses, and several stables, barns, and other outhouses, and causing a loss of about $38,800.‘ 4 - ‘ " i To the south of the street the fine ex- tended to Mr. Dougan’s store, corner of Front and Albert streets, and to the north to Mr. Macdonald’s residence, both of which very narrowly escaped. . The buildings opposite “the Thorold HOiise, on the east side of the street, se- veral times caUght the flames, but with great exertions they were kept under. The Thorold fire company exerted them- selves in the most praise-worthy manner, and were" well assisted by the rest of the ~ipeople’ of the town. In about an hour and ’n half they managed to arrest the progress of the devouring element, and had it not been for their energetic action the 1055 would have been far more serious. ‘ The St. Catherines Rescue Fire Com- pany No. 1, and Hose and Hook and lad- der Company No. I, arrived in the village about the time the fire was first got-{tinder and rendered good assistance. The scene when the fire reached Front street was most appalling. Every article offurhiture, ' §<.c., in every house on' both sides of, from Albert street to the lower end df'Front street was removed; and the bustle and cdfifu'sioh which excited can be better im- ‘agi‘ii‘ed than described. a, "The following are the buildings burnt ‘ down and the losses sustained so far as can now be ascertained:â€"â€"- ‘ ” ' The Thorold Millsâ€"Fraud and Hutch- ersonâ€"loss including stock of weat, flour, &e., $14,000; insured for $8,000. ” Niagara Millsâ€""Alexander \V. Chisholm loss including stock, partially in- sured. Thorold House, Joseph Ashford â€"â€"loss $11,000 ;' iiiSured. ' Wmi Itafll’ifil’ d‘Welling‘ lion'séâ€"l'oss $1,000; ' uninshred. Robert Boothâ€"dwellingdiouscLIOSs$1,- 200; insured for $800. Mrs. Morley-â€" tWOâ€"â€"-dWelling-housesâ€"â€"loss $1,600; insur- red for $800. Richard .Birbeckâ€"â€"dwel- ling houseâ€"4055 $1,000, uninsured. ' W. Hendershotâ€"â€"two dwelling housesâ€"loss $1,000; uninsured. Stables and outhouses belonging to several parties, lose about $1,000; mostly uninsured. . " " Much damage has been occasioned to goods, houseold furniture, &c.l, iii hddifion to the above, which cannot be now esti- mated. The cause of the fire is still un~ known, but it isngenerally believed to have been set on fire by sparks 'from the funnel bf a propleler which passed about ten io’clo'ck'. Messrsfi Bond and Hutcherson left the mill office about half-past 9 o‘c10ck. bad no one of them Or their employers had been in the storehouse for several hours previously.â€"-- T/zorold Gazette. ' ’ BLON DIN’S GREAT EST FEAT. From the Hamilton Spectator. CLIFTON, August. 3, 1859. The now famous Mons. Blondin, whose yeckless daring in crossing Niagara River on a rope has added so much to the attrac- tions of the Falls, successfully performed his, third and greatest feat this afternoon. iCheap excursions were got up by the dif- ferent railway companies, and by boat from Toronto. The morning train on the Great ,Westerii to the Suspension Bridge wais“cro‘Wde'd,a special train came from Detroit. andiaiiolli‘er'left Hamilton, all of which Were crlowded to the utmost capa- city. On the American side a train of six- teen cars came in from Buffalo, and another large, train on the New York Central. The banks of the river were dotted with people long before the hour appointed for the commencement of the feat. The day was fine, but the dust was exceedingly dis- agreeable. M. Blondiu made his appearâ€" ance attired in Indian costume, and per- ‘foiiiinedi a'few antics duh the’ platform ; he then stepped on the rcpe, and a tremend- ous burst of applaus broke from those asâ€": prisoners and 45,000 killed and wounded, sembled, as he took lthe balance pole in‘ , .u , ' . u . , . A, . n . his hands, and commenced his perilous trip. ‘ Heyhalted three or four times before reach- ing the middle of the river, and ran backâ€" wands.‘ ‘ He then went on a run, and reached the Canada ‘shore in fiveminutes and thirtygseven seconds frOm the time of starting. ‘ This is the quiekest time he ever made by several minutes. On reaching the terminus he was lowdly cheered, but see- ‘ined as indifferent about'the matter as if he had merely walked from'Wes‘tern Hotel. He “was greatly fatigued, neyei'theless, for he. had exerted himself to the utmost, and the perspiration poured from him in streams, The crossing to this side did not appear to excitevmuch surprise, as he performed it so quickly. He had evidently reserved his strength for the return trip. ‘ foot over the boiling chasm. A feeling of awe took possessmniof many on beliolding this fearless freak, while others applauded to the very echo, and made the welkin ring with their boisterous cheers. The acrobat finally reached the platform on the American srde, havmg occupied precisely nineteen minutes and five seconds. Ill PHRENOLO Y IN CAnADA.â€"â€"Last fall, Professor L. '. Fbwler, of our establish- ment, visited, by invitation, the principal cities in Newfouddlaad, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, and give courses of lec- tures on Phrenology and Physiology, be- fo‘re large and intelligent audiences, with the greatest acceptance. During the last winter, he lectured in Pennsylvania, Vir- ginia, Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio. More recently, he has given courses of lectures in New Haven, Hartford, Pro- vidence, Iand Boston. He. spent the entire month of Jiine in the latter city and vici- nity, where he delivered some twenty or more ‘ ectures, to audicences varying in nurnb’ersi'from five hundred to three thou- sand. It is said that. more interest was manifested in these courses than in any other similar or purely scientific lectures ever before delivered in those bities. And now, after having visited all the chief cities in the United. Statesâ€"having traVelled upward of 30,000 milesl'fliot twice over the same rougeâ€"db}, tail, river and sea, from New York to New Orleans, thence through the South-western States, to the great lakes in the 'hOrthfand so on to Newfoundlandâ€"-â€"he is now invited to re-visit som of the larger and growing cities in Canada}. He may extend his route from Quebec, Miontreal and Toron- to to some of the other large cities, such as Kingston, OttaWa City, Hamilton, Soc. Frof. Fowler will, we presume, “ report progress” from time to time, and when at leasure. give the world some account of his sciertific observations on Man and Womarkind, as he found them, in the dif- ferent latitudes they inhabit, from the Arctic to the Tropics. He will obtain as well as communicate, some valuable in- formation during his lectures and jour- neyings.â€"â€"Life Illnstrated, N.Y. Tris News BY THE Amara.â€" Strahge indeed is the announcement con- tained in this iolpgraph,‘ lthat' England was the inedinin of conveying“ a (proposal of peace from France'to Austi‘iar' The game must have been a very different one from that on which all the journals of England and America have been speculating ; and instead of the Peace ofVillafranca being the result of the French Emperor’s cap- rice, the admissions of Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell seem "fairly to prove that it was due to the Cob'ourg in- fluence (if England-"the same influence which has been so often employed hereto- fore to throw cold water upon the Polish, Hungarian and Italian aspirationsfor lib- erty. The Story‘of course as yet but partially told; and ‘we can noyy only hope, that as the Peace was not the work of Napoleoh,‘ he will at least reiiiaiu passive should the peOple nf Italyâ€""as they are very likely to do--â€"throw the treaty to the winds, and hereafter fight the battle of liberty alone. With the fall of Austria, of course, every one of the German prin- cipalities tumbles to the ground; and herein may be said to lie what is called' “ the traditional policy of England ”---' the policy ofprotecting dynasties, however feeble decrepit and corrupt. But there is 'still hope for ‘ the Ita- lian people, and the end is lnot yet, The wlicnt inarket continues dulllat Liver- pool which may be said to indicate that the harvest prospects are good, in spite of the previous reports of a partial destruc- tion of the fall wheat, as the result of exâ€" cessive heat, and frequent storms.â€"-â€"Lea- cler. THE GREAT BATTLES or THE NINE- TEENTH CENTURY.â€"â€"’1‘he Military Gaz- ette of Vienna, makes the following com- parisons of the forces engaged in the battle of Solferino and in former great battles :â€"At the late battle there were more than 300,000 soldiers in the field, and the losses must have amounted to, at least from 30,000 to 37,000. At the battle of Leipsic, which lasted for three days, the 330,000 allies had against them 260,000 French; the latter lost 30,000 and the former 4:8,000 killed and wounded. After Leipsi‘c, the mOSt sanguinary battle was that of Moscow, on the 7th September 1812. The Russians had 130,000 men and pieces of cannon, the French 134- 000 men and 587 ,cannon; the former lost 58,000 and the latter 50,000; the losses were'the'refore 4.0 per cent. At Wagram, on the'hth and'6th July 1809, we had 137,000 men, and " Napoleon 170,000; we'loSt 20,000, arid the enemy 22.000. At Esling, we were 75,000 against 85,- 000; we had 20,000 killed and wounded, the enemy 13,000 killed, but he left in our hands 3000 prisoners. Out of the 160,- 000 men engaged, about ohe~iialf were put hare do combat. At Austerlita‘there were 70,000" French, as many Russians, and 13,000 Austrians; the losses were 21,000 After resting for twenty minutes shaking hands with a number of persons, taking a little refreshment, and changing his dress, he started again, bare-headed, and went rapidly for a short disiance‘;l suddenly he ihhdé a feint, dropped on the rope, and a shudder ran through the crowd, numbers exclaiming, ‘V He is down 1’ But he was only down on the rope, and, in a twinkling iheww’as Standing on his head, the balancing polishehéath hint, and to which he held on with his‘ hands. He moved a little further, and then, disincumberéd bf his pole, he rose upon his head amid the wildest en- thusiasm ofthe'beholdlers. Six times he Russians, with 160 pieces"o'f cannon, 5800‘ Austrians, and. 10,000 French. At Waterloo there were 170,000 men,of whom ‘3’]0,000 were French, who lost 40,- 000 men, and 2-50 cannon, whilst the al- lies lost 31,000 men. On an average the losses in‘all these battles dymounted to from 20 to 25 per cent., wt lst‘in the late bat- tle they did'nbt exceed per cent. HAPPY RETORT.â€"â€"A ,VYesleyan minis- ter at the West, who lived on a small sal- ary, was greatly troubled in getting his repeated this freak, interhliersed with sum- quarterly l'hsml‘hehl-f He in la“ mid the mer-sau|ts and other daring feats, At non-paying trustees that he must have his lJone time heiwould be stretched upon his] "Whey, fis his he‘lth Were éufiermglm the 'back, presently he would fall forward,.and hecesshh‘es Of 1113- ‘ Mhhfiya rehheql the poll backward again. He next tied his Steward: ‘ Y0“ Pre‘mh for ' MOheY- I .pqle i0 the rope, and proceeding a ‘short th‘l‘dght Y0“ PreaChed 10“ the seed 0f Souk? ‘dismnce by tumbling along. he suspended ‘ 801115? "f Phed the ,mhhSteh: .‘ I can “0t hims‘eif from the rope by his hands, and souls ; and ifl could, it would take it thous- ,t-_hen by his feet, at last hanging by one and Shell 357011“ ‘0 make a meal- ; ‘ ' : * ‘ arm‘s," cams; , pEns'rEaDs, BE‘DSTEADS, nee. IMPORTER OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G mxnnxanRY, we. we. .; o»...- this nanovnn To KING STREET. EAST OF YONGE STREET, 'u 5:; av. nu ‘ Angust 12, 1856. AN EXCITING DUEL IN ARIZONA.â€" A correspondent of the New York Times gives the following particulars of an: affair of honour between the Hon. Sylvester Mowry, delegate from Arizona, and E. E. Cross, editor of the Arizonian. The duel was fought near Tabac, in Arizona. i The correspondent sayszâ€"f They fought with Burnside rifles, at forty paces. Three shuts were exchanged without effect. Upon the fourth round the cap on Mowry’s rifle did not ' explode, while Cross's ball wliistled harmlessly past his antagonist. M'owry held"liis rifle' still levelled, as an indication that he had not had his shot, and many, not understanding the code; supposed that he designed trying it again. Several grasped their pistols as if to shoot hirri down, and there were cries of‘ Hold poiir fire 1’ ‘ ‘Don’t shoot, 'Mowry !’ Cifoss stood perfectly calm, awaiting the result. MrIMerce‘r (Mowry’s second) advanced, when Mowry lowered his rifle and handed it to his second. They 'still claimed their shot as a right iinder thecode. Mr. Cross unhesitatiiigly expressed his willingness to grant it, but his second deinurred. After cenferring with several gentlemen familiar with the code, who agreed With Mr. Mowry that he was en‘tliled‘lo'the shot, Captain Donaldson {Cross’ second) ac: quiesced. and Mr. Cross, handing" 111111 the rifle, folded his arms, apparently uncon- ’ cerned, and'fa'c'ed his antagonisff At; this stage of the proceedings the. spectators became terribly excited. Many, perhaps a majority, thought it unfair, and some Sphke of putting a summary stop to the whole affair, but, upon learning that those present supposed to be best acquainted with the duello had declamed him entitled to it, they reluctantly feel back. At the lword, Mr. Mowry fired in the air, and de- clared himself satisfied. Cioss had stood directly facing him, not knowing that he could rely upon his generosity to decline firing upon an unharmed foe, fully expec- ting death, and yet not a nerve trembled not a single evidence offear was displayed, Tears spzung into his eyes, and all enmity vanished before such an exhibition. Mr,l Mercer. Mowry’s second, crossed the field, ‘ and taking Cross by the hand, informed ‘ him that Mr. Moer was satisfied. They started forward to meet Mowry, who was advancing, and after shaking bands, they stood‘for some minutes to receive the cOn gratulatiOns of their friends. HOME FOR FatsNDLnss Boyerâ€"A local habitation is about to be established in Tornto for the Vagrant, sho\elcss,‘un- washed urchins who run uncared for abdiii our strees. The providing of a hopse fbr these youthful parias is due to the exeriâ€" tions, and in a great measure to the do:- nations, of ladies belonging to the different churches in the city, a meeting of whom took place yesterday, in the Mechanics’ Institute. In accordance with the reso- lutions passed on that occasion, advertis- ments appear in our columns this morning for a suitable building, and also for pr0per persons to take charge of its inmates. The name which the new institution is to bear is that ofthe House for Friendless Boys. Lady Head has consented to be- come its patroness.â€"â€"Globe. PROTESTANTISM IN Smutâ€"The Esperanza of Madrid states that ‘in the Calle de Atocha there resides an English lady who on certain days has Protestant worship, celebrated with a certain degree of publicity, in her drawing-600m; b 2a minister of the Anglican Church," an suggests that it is perhaps that lady and friends who have circulated the "Bibles and other pernicious publications‘" ivli'ip'li', it says, have lately appeare'di’in p‘fofus'ipn'at Madrid. The Esperanza tberefofe"dalls the attention of the authoritiesto the'prof- ceedings of this lady. The E3 more? produces the paragraph, and def: a'reis' that ‘ the Government cannot see with indiffe‘ri ence tl‘pi attempt made to break'religions unity in puch a Cathlic country'as 'dpdi’n.’ Lmnnrv on THE PRESS 1N SARDlNlAâ€"g-SUPf Pnnss‘iou 61‘ 7‘1”: “ ARMONIA ” or Tourism-On Tuesday last,”instead of our usual ndmbor of thé"Arm0nia, we received a circular stating that the Sardinian Government had instituted o'cris ‘i’i’i'indl prosecution against its conductors, and had‘at the some time ordered its suspension till the issue of'the prosecution shall have been ascertained.- The cause of thi summary pros cedurc is an article published on the 30th ultf. in‘the ArMnnia. denying and disproving the allegations contained in the anti Catholic Jour- nals ‘r’espopti'ngfithe affair of Perugia. Another I , Italian paper gives a. detailed version of this af‘ fair. but contains no allusion to tho'“ manufac- tured massacred,” ’ Of course When the‘Wholo 2 l of those Statements are discovered 'to'bo'rbcHL ‘ lees fabricatidns. the British johrhalists' will offer a syllable of apology for ' their roekloos islanders and ‘mondacities.-â€"Dublm Telegraph. PHONOGRAPHYRV” ) WRITING B'Y souuo. HONOGRAPHY was invented _by ISAAC ‘ ' PITMAN. of‘Bath', Eugland,‘ in the Year" 1837. It is the mast simple, most natural most rapid, and most easily-learned system of Writ-1 ing wliich'has ever been, or over can bo iii-- vented " ‘ ’ ‘During the past fifteen yours, hundreds of “cums, "o... ‘, , RICHMONIP, - {inn . The-subscriber has again/zap, hand a rpost . CHEAB FURNITURE WABpRooMs. s :tlllllll'l‘l t iiiiiiiii l‘l‘lltlf lll iiiiiiiii * « Which 1.2 is determined to Sell at Prices that will defy competition. , THE" GOODS! manufactured at this Establishment have now been tried for the last fourteen years, and, the best proof that he has given entire satiiifeidtiou, that all who have once pur- chased at his place invariably come again. i "l “ ‘-‘ rica, in both public and private life. have learned to write Plioiiography, and thousands or social, and business letters annually pass. through. the post office i . . ‘ Nor is its great popularity to be wondered at. The present system of writing is exceed-. ineg cumbersome, and totally unworthy these daysof progress and invention. . l’lionographv is "equal," as logiblé’.' can be learned in one- tweiitieth the time, and can be written six times gsfast! 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 coupio of hours. -An hour’s daily practice for a few weeks will enable (my person to write Photiography will] certainty, and with some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued for six months will 011-. able a'person to take reports of' speeches, lec- nres, sermons,-or conversation, and to read ._ . Pf ' ihem with accuracy. I l V . f I Dr. J. W. Stone, of Boston, says : ‘ I doom p Y \ “A , fl 0 Phonography an invaluable adjunct to oduca-‘« Two Doors North "of G. :A. BARNABD’S Richmond Hill. i “01" and one which‘ who" acqmmd in 3mm” oon GEORGE BONE, Richmond Hill, July 29, 1859- 35-Qm would not be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars ” l The late Hon. Tiros. H. BENTON, upon be- 1 ng presented with a.vorbatim report of one of": his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy' oiilv'tWelve years of'age. said : “ Had this or! TOBIAS .DOLMAGE Would respectfully inform C the Public that he is prepared, to make to order . , i i I I ~ ' v ‘ been known 40 years aggro it would have Saved ms - i 20 years .hard later-.3" . The learned senator 9.1, ' ‘ - spoke but a portion of the truth. What long- A u , ‘ H ( ’ hand requires six years to accomplish, Phono- giuphy will perform in one. . To. Clergymen. Editors, ghysicians, Law- yers,Secretairies, Conveyaiicers, Law and Meâ€" dical Students, Lecturers, Printers, School» , Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls. a knowledge ofI’houography is ofvast ntility.â€"-. ‘ In fact there is no profession or calling in which2 ‘it is iiot‘ useful. and no young man’s education 1can be considered complete without it. During the past nine months hundreds of persons In "'Caiiaida.'of every pursuit in life, have acqulrod the. Art, from many of whom the subscriber has received neatly-written phonograplric letters, expressive of their do- light with the attainment, and the extraordinary ease with which they have acquired it. For the pill‘pOSe'Of aiding in th’e‘dissemiiiation of so important a reform in his own country, the subscriber isnow prepared to supply all who apply,~with the NIANUAL 0F I’Honoann- PHY, and the PHONOGRAPHIC COPY Book. sent. by mail to any part of the Province. postage pra-paid.- for the small sum of [13’ ONE DOLLAR: £1] r i w Anybody and everybody, who can loam any- thing, can learn I’Honocnnenv 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 given by the Manual is no 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 aunum; w ~ tAddress, (post-paid) . ’ WILLIAM II. ORR, Oshawa. C. W. '“A'r LHELOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. I All 0rd ers executed with [Neatness and Despatch. ALL WORKrWARRANT-ED. Richmond Hill. March 18. 1859. - ' FALLING into A Daxmrâ€"An accident occu'r‘re'd in George-street, on Saturday night, to Mrs. Walker, the wife ofa blacks smifh residing in the same street“. "She was out at about eleven o’clock when she "- fell into a drain, which had been left un- In; I C protected in any way. The drain is about four feet deep and she fell into it head'for- RICEMOND 13:11.1 - 1... LAND AND , FOR SALE ! severely lanerating the temple. She was BOUT FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, including nearly Ten Acres of Superior taken out It‘ ‘Sergeant maor Cummins and Sergeant vreaves.‘ The wounds weie Timber; also, a ‘vVATER. MILL andtDVVELLINGS, suitable for any' . Factory purpose. Also ijiiii iWiiiiii .iiiiiis, illlillt, tit. 16-1! Mr. Thom'as" Simpson, has been proceeded approachingit by metins Ié‘fa beacon light. â€"-Globe. " “l "' " T Ha QUiKKpsT 'l‘po'r'riivc LVIATCH ON Racono.â€"Ncw Yor'k, Aug. 10.-â€"The great trot neiween Flora Temple and Princess yesterday, was won by Flora in DIFD' This Property and situation isinvalupble foria BREWERY (an establishment 9n Wednesday,tho 30thinst,. uttho house much needed in this locality), or to a'grower and manufacturer bl CHICORY, of his son-in-law, Mr. M. Knight, of East which will, ere long, supersede the wretched coffee of the Province. ' Gw‘“‘mb“’3’v M“ SAMUEL P°LL°°Kv Fg°d8° For further particulars apply to J. DUNCU‘MB, Esq. M.D. JoHN LANG- years. The deceased formerly resided on STAFF, Junr, Esq; Richmond liill,'0r to Messrs. J. W. BOYD, Attorneys, ‘ ll" - . ' ' i" - . against by the authorities for not having fenced the drain, or warned people from three, straight heats- Time quickest on The whole of the above Estate is offered for. PRIVATE SALEuntil the in of RECON 23d, 2 22. 2 23d- September next. If not therisold, further noticp vyill begiven 'of an Auction Sale. Richmond Hill, and was a native. of Nova Tommo i ' S t' . . i i ' 'i " °° ”“ Richmond nip, July 20, 1859. ' ‘ . 1'1 1. r. L. " ‘ i 34-“ Câ€"_â€"_â€"___ â€"_______..- TORONTO MARKETS. â€"â€"_â€" THURSDAY, August 47. Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. . . . $1 00 a 1 05 Norm.er WAGGON WORKS l gaminFlour............,..... 500a525 , .232?” a 2.332 MARKHAM. YILMGE- Extra’ do...;,;.....‘....-.. an a625 W' Rve,nominal “4"‘.......’...‘. 03653070 I . . gala, “ .. . .--. 205 5‘3 Tho Sucbscribers beg to call nttention to the fact that they are making or to ’-oou-a.'0"--oqlg's‘e..‘.'.' in 0 if . i ii” " ' m5 ’ =5 15‘ Hay,porton.......... eons-19 , A G G o N s z ‘ “ ' _ Saw, ..... 1000 5 U P E R. .1 0; R: I: ., . . ., . LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, Potatoes}, “ “ i. . . . . . . ‘095 o I 00 And when the Quality is taken into account it will be found that they are selling l ;_ a; . r: ' ' APPfl‘GS; it?!" buff} 3 -g;.‘-‘- 4;.” - 2 00 n 9 37 them at prices that wlll defy competion. It ’is ‘ also a fact ‘ll'SPllté that our No- lSifige’p each I if? i 'fiiili : i WAGGONS stand better, and are of lighter df‘aft, pign any other. ‘ ‘_ EETS at WM. DURQSE.S HOTEL 1..me. . . -. . , . ,-.-.~.... . i 25 a 1 75 The following‘are our list of Prices and Terms :â€" ' . Vicltior'm Spuare. the last “Friday 9",!“ Cl h..‘.....;.'.'..::..... , ‘ i -_ ' in ineaCimonti. git-13:31:? . . . . ’ ,:_“ .'. ' . _ . O Two inch iron lee. with box. . .. . . . . $ng Threootpd threo quarter incl:l do 8' 00 g OFFICERS ELECT : w i [5, _ _ . . . _ . Two and o quarter inch oxlo with box 10 I Wit cap-nut. ~:" 0 o , :v’; . -' . ',‘ 3.32,; $3,218 each _ ' _ . ' ' ' ' ' 3 : 8 32 Three and three quarter inch ihimblo ‘1' - Seat With 5193] sprlhg‘hi' - - - t i -‘- 10 00 '1 HOMaAS, ,SxNOWDEth’ Magic" Beef hiuds ’ 9,. 100 ",8 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' 6 00 Is 50 skoin, with box. . . . . .G. . . . . . . . . . 80 00 ' ‘ “Double-trees and neck yokos. . . ‘7 00 JAMEb 1‘ LALv Defluty- O f ’p » """"" “- ‘ Four inch ~ do do . do.. 83 00 ' Crib or railing ........ . ....... 7 or JOHN GAULEY. Inflamm- thginll‘sehher Bligh; iiiiiiiiiiii 3 ‘3 . i. . Sidebords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 JOHN BUTTON. Secretary. ,, ’mb Nah I &‘g'g;;;,')"": 0-122016 . _ _ _ Victoria Square, May 7, 1858; 48-1 Eggs, per hozen.... . . . ...:.'.'.', 0 is a 017 ,Terms: Six Mouths, if longer, Interest from Date. Five per cent discount for Cash , , . . . . Wood, per cord, delivered. . . . . . . 4 00a. 4 25 i V l i H â€" .. Be, load. H ..... 3 50 a 3 75 All orders attended to rwith promtitnde, and Work warranted. Richmond Victoria, U, r V ) ' . , ' ,‘ 1° SI EIGHF 8‘ SON- 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 - Ei.i:c1‘â€"-COIOIiel D. Bridgford. Master ,‘It. Wiseman, Deputy Master; John Munholland, Secretary ; W. Pogue, Treasurer! January 21,1858. “ t33 Markhain Village, Jnno 30,1859. v ' f ‘ ' seem meanest...” is; the BROUGHT to the Pound on July the 25th I last, 3. BROWN MARE, 'With' 'blnck legs. a white spot on her forehead; slio has a. piece of rope tied round her “left forelock, 9.180 a loathern tle round her iioc'lg. There are also eight geese in the Pound." The mare and geese will be old within four weeks from this date, unless the owners apply. prove property, and pay all expenses. " JOSEPH GABY. Pound Keeper. Half-way House, Richmond Hill. Ricemond Hill, Aug. 4th. 1859, 36-31. How U {to SAVE, MONEY. ARBENTERS'and Builders save your Time and Money by getting your FLOORING House and Lot For Sale. IIAT HOUSE AND LOT situated on the road leading to Mr. Arksey’s mill. on the 1st concession of Vaughan, within a few rods of Yougo Street. with a. good rough cast house, stable, shed, garden, and a fine orchard.. For articulars a l ' to '- I LAWRENCE. ' ' - ~ On the Premises. V "Age Street, April 21, 1859. . 21-2m h ‘iiPlhnod, Tongued and Grooved afHARRlSONS’ Planing Mitts; Carpenters save youif' Money by getting your SIDEING Plan‘ed at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. Builders and iotheris" uselug PLiANED BOARDS will safe im'gii'ey by gettiug‘tliom Planed it"Harrisons’ Planing Mills,” "‘ ‘ ‘ v "1“ -‘ ' Mo _. . All parties in want of Well-seasoned Planed FLOORING and SIDEIN 1 will save money by l ‘purch‘nsing it=ht Harrisons’ Planing Mills, ' l H To Farmers au'd'others.-â€"If you want a; Good, Cheap and Tight Roof purchase your SHINGLES‘,‘(which are superior to all others,)! at Harrisonsl’ Planing Mills. I ' WORK WARRANTED equal to hand work. and executed with dispatch. ii. a. 4. HARRISON, “ ’ ‘ “ " " BLANK noa‘i), It ' RICHMOND HILL. . . .. . 20.3,“ Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office AUGUST lot, less. . «. Anderson. 175’. M. Arnold, Robert” Arksey. George mo LET, r “VD COMMODIOUS TENEMENT L adaptod'for Shops. situated in the mo: cpntraleaiid eommanding part of the Village ; each containing 6 rooms, good collar, gardo It. and other conveniences ; well suited for M111 liners, Tailors, Tin Smith, Saddlers, or Shoo Shops. Rent moderate. Apply to .l ‘ G. A. BARN t 9 D. M. ' L _ N, 1 Richmond Hill, Jnny. 20, 1859. "’tf No.81,King Street East, next door to the “Colonist” office, has received his ‘ .H ,,,, ._ - - . -. .‘ l. -. McKinnon. Miss M. McNaughton, D. -"~ McCarthy, R. h Brillinger, John McDonnell; John Brown, J. OfConor,’ Md '1 Campbell, Mrs. Susant’alne‘;P. H‘. [2] Campbell, Mrs. Thbifi' Riley.- John "in Cotter, Mary " “’ ' Robins; Mary Ann Coleman, H. She pard. Edward Durham, R. Snuiidorb‘. Francis Elliot, J. [2] Seager. Ann Glover, Thomas Schunk, Mrs. C. Gilmour, James Tremaino,’Gebrge [3]. Homer, D. [2] Thomas. J, R." ' . Hodgson, T Thomas Robert Hodgson, W. Tomlinson -â€"- Hughes, R. Vailes. Richard Hart, John Woods, John Eusband, G, H. Whittot, John awson, Jane Wills, William Lowrio, Robert Withorford. Mrs. gillne, William Wilkinson Joseph, cKinnon, A. ' ‘ M. TEEFY, P. M. NOTICE. £4500 FOR INVESTMENT, IN first class Mortgages, on Farms and other desirable Properties. for a. term of years, at reduced interest, i - ' ‘ Ru NI . April. is, 1,353. iNew St0ck of ‘ " ' ' 'STAPng‘. pup EANCY DBYVoooDsi Comprising all the NOVELTIES OFINTHE SEASON 1 n n it. e a. BoNNEms f HOSIERY‘ AND GLOV E S, " SHIRTING‘S, .SHEETINGS, " ' “ SHwass,‘ ‘mAN-rnms, goo, ' ' 'cfif'Salesmade for cash, and no Se'cond'Price. ii" i i STOLEN. NOTE OF HAND, from Mr. DECKER, Aurora. against Mr. WlLLIAM REID, Sharon. on which a balance of $10 is past due, This is to caution any person against buying the said Note as payment has been stopped. ~ ~ Aurora, June 29, 1859. at .3 , ~ , , ;, TAKE NOTICE. HEREAS, ELIZA D. WATSON hav- ing left my bed and‘ board without any 5 just‘cause, I'h'eroby give notice that 1 w=ill~not he ans a erabie for. nor pay any debts . that the said Eliza, D. Watson may contract from this date, i § WILLIAM. D. WATSON. Thornhill,July 20,1859. ' ' LOST, N or about the 20th of June last. A GOLD. ‘ CHAIN, between Dr, ‘Dtincumb’s 11nd 'th'e 3rd Concession‘of' Markham, ~ Any person w my i " ‘i M, LEISHNI‘AN, ‘ who has found the same and leaviiigiit at this 0. 81, King St. next doOr east to the Colonist office. 01h“, W'“ he‘su'gall’lyy rgvzagggd“ .354 Toronto, April,18,59. A- -. f . v w A . ' ~ ~- A -- - 3.0.3... ' Richmond .8!“- “i? i ‘ U ll [nun or was xxcnups] " “ I; “ " ‘TOR‘ON’I‘OJ " v‘ N 30,1y29.1§.5.?v ‘ ' ' a: 35-4 I ll, . thousands of«persons, inuEpgland and Ame- '