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A. average. Jared Irwin, Newmarket; .sington, yeornan, North Gwillimbury; ' prevent it. â€"â€" From the Globe, of Tuesday. The Toronto Fall Assizes were opened yesterday. at noon, Hon. Chief Justice Draper presiding. There were upwards of forty criminals to be brought before the 'Grhhd Jury. The crimes upon which they were charged range from larceny to mur- der or infanticide. The civil docket does not contain so many cases as that of last fall, bu t nearly three hundred are entered upon it, and it is considered full up to the When the learned Judge took his seat, the crier made the usual proclamation. The following gentlemen then answered to their names, and Were sworn in as the Grand Jury :â€"â€"Dr. A. C . Gowine, (Foreâ€" man); A. Coatsworth, Esq., Toronto; W. Allen, yeoman, Cale don ; R. Bar- ber, J .P., Toronto ; A. Clarke, Chinguaâ€" cousy, John Clarke, smith, Brampton ; Hilary Clarkson, J. P., Markham; J. Figg, Gore of Toronto ; John Hitcherson, merchant, Toronto ; G. B. Holland, mer- chant, Toronto; T. D. Harris, merchant, ,Toronto; Isaac Harris, merchant, Cale- tdon; Robert Henry, yeoman, Caledon ; Moses Mos- Arch. McBane, Gore of Toronto; John Ritchey, merchant, Toronto, and Henry Sproatt, gentleman, Toronto. _ The learned Judge then delivered his charge to the Grand Jury, the report of which we are compelled through lack of :5pace to postpone until toâ€"morrow. In the afternoon, the Grand Jury brought in true bills in the cases of David Reed, J. Haines, sen., J. Haines,jr., T. P. Riggs, J. Leary, and Williams, all for larceny. In .the cases of Hughes Jobtaining goods under fulse pretencer, and Matthews for assault with intent to com- ".mit rape, the Grand Jury ignored the bills. . LAnCENY. T. 1’. Riggs, J. Leary andâ€"«Williams were then arraigned on a charge ofstealing a pair of boots from the store of Mr. Carleton, in this city. Riggs and Leary ,pleaded ‘ guilty,’ and Williams ‘ not guilty.’ Sentence defered, and the trial of Williams postponed. 1. lIaines, sen , and J. Haiues,jr., "were next placed at the bar on a charge of “theft. The son pleaded‘ guilty,’ the father ‘ not guilty.’ David Reed pleaded ‘not guilty.’ to the charge of stealing goods from his em- ' ,ployer, Mr. Bennett, dry goods merchant, King-street. After the disposal ofa number of un- adefended issues, the court adjourned till this morning. Hon. J. H. Cameron and the County .Attorney, Mr. Dempsey, will officiate as Crown counsel during the assizes. ..Tt41'E moon’s CHARGE. 'From the Globe of 12th. The folloiving is the charge ofhis Lord- ship ChiefJusti:e Draper, omitted from yesterday’s report :â€" The Hon. CHIEF J US I‘lCE then ad- dressed the Grand Jury. He said, to rwhaIeVe-r causes the increase of crime was attributable, there. could be no doubt, Judging from the extent of the calendar, that these causes were in sad and serious operation in this country at the present ' time. Although the Court of Quarter Sessions, the Recorder’s t lourt, the Court of Oyer and Terrniner, Were held so fre- quently during the year, he found no less «than forty persons on the calendar charged with offences against the criminal law ; and \ in addition to that list, there were a great number of cases disposed of summarly be- fOre the presiding Police Magistrate. In .all liklihood, cases would be added to the calendar during the sitting of the Assrzes. and they had therefore a very serious, and he feared, a heavy, duty to discharge. Whether from the existence of poverty, rthe want of education and the inculcalion of religions or moral principles, or whether .that desire, arising not simply from the want of moral principle, to indulge in idle and vicious habits. at the expense of the _pr0perty of others, or whether to habits of dissipation this increase of crime is to be attributed, was more than at the present moment he could venture to say. But of the existence of the evil neither the Grand 5 .Jury nor himself could require any better proofthan the present calendar. It did not rest with them, any more than with himself, to devise remedies for the. suppres- rion of crime. Their duties were confined .more properly to enquire into the particu- fiar cases which, came before them, and to inflicting punishment whenever a conviction takes place. Although their duties were “ thusrlimited, it was by no means foreign to \ those duties, when they observed crime so ~ much on the increase, to enquire into the causes most productive of crime, and, at the same time, to offer such suggestions as in :theirpjudgm-ent were the best adapted to Whenever punishment was in its nature secondary it should have two views, the one to make the offender feel in his own person the mischief he had done, and the other. which was by far the higher view, to act as a warning and example to others. and to make the punishment the means of his own reform. On the whole, - while our system was in some measure of this-character, it was far from going to the extent to which he would wish to see it carried. Provision had been made by law .for separating the juvenile from the old of- fender, and steps were in progress to bring thisprovision into operation by the estab- lishment of a Reformatorv Institution in connection with the Penitentiary. He had not been officially notified whether the institution was in such a forward state as would enable them to avail themselves of itrat the present assizes. Whether that or any other subject connected with the administration of justice was considered by them so important as to be brought be- fore the court In a presentment, must be left to their own judgment. He must leave to them also to say whether they could offer any suggestions whereby edu- cation could be made a duty and not sim- ply a boon to society. Although we have numerous common schools, every one must i ‘be painfully aliVelto the fact that our TORONTO FALL ASSIZES. and the Grand Jury retired to their room. UNION Fxm.â€"-â€"We would call the at- ious, and such as may result fatally. Shortly after the boy was brought to the , .1 .».-.. streets were nevertheless filled with child- ren who did not take advantage of them And whether there are means that could be resorted to, by which children could be prevented from wandering about as com- mon vagabonds and a pest to society, and placed under proper control. by which they could receive education, was a subject well worthy the consideration of the Grand Jury. The learned judge having alluded to and explained the nature of the various crimes on the calendar, the indictments were placed in the hands of the foreman, tention of our readers to the fact that the Cashel and Victoria Square Union Agri- cultural Society will hold their first Fall Fair at the village of Cashel, on Thursday next, October 20th. We hope that there will be a good turn out. PHONOGRAPHY.â€"-“Youths at school should be thught Phonography. Those intended for the learned prfossions would save five-sixths of the time and labor attendant on the use of the tedious long- hand. Youths who are to fill situations in counting-houses, offices, ect.. should be made acquainted with this art, as they would find their services of greater value to their employers, could they write drafts of letters, documents, and take orders as fast as they were dictated.”â€"â€" Springfield Republican, 0. BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON A BOY.â€" About ten o’clock last night a boy named James Harris, fourteen years of age, was conveyed from below the Don to the City Hall Station. in a very dangerous state. His skull had been laid open by a blow of a heavy whip dealt by one of a gang of itinerant tiirkers, named James Watson, with whom the lad was living. Besides the wound on the head, he had been very badly beaten about the body by the man, who was at the time intoxrcated. The lad had through some cause or other incurred the anger ofthe brute, and would in all probability have been killed by him had not some butchers who were working in a neighboring slaughter-house interfered and rescued the boy, whom they finally took to the station. Dr. Nichol being summoned to attend dressed the wound and otherwise administered relief to the youth. He pro- nounces the lads injuries to be very serâ€" station, Sergeant-major Stracy with two men proceeded to search for Watson, but. at one o’clock this morning he had not been arrestedâ€"Leader. M_ TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, Oct 13. Fall Wheat. prime, per bush.. . . $1 12 a 1 10 Spring Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Family Flour. o o coo... . . o Superfine do . . Fancy do ...,,..... . . . . . . . Extra do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rye, nominal “ Oats, “ Peas........ . . . . . . . . . . - n - o . . . . Pork. . 6 00 a 7 00 Hay, per ton...... .... 1800 a2? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 H 0858.090 4003475 43521445 46011470 49021500 06021065 0603.065 027af~130 045n060 ~ o n o o o ' ' 0 i I r n - o n u 0 s I ' o . o o o a o - - u s Straw, “ Potatoes, Apples, per barrel. . . . . .. . . . . . . . (I 02521082 17511200 4003500 3258.500 Beef, “ Sheep, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lambs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .u... l75a200 Calves, each. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 50 a 7 00 .. 0 0 $130 35 0 26 a 0 28 0 75 a 0 80 4 75 a 5 00 0108. 012 915 a 0 25 Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wool, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . .... Sheep skins, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beef hides, per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . . . Calf skins, per lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Butter, fresh, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . MARRIAGE, On Thursday the 13th, by the Rev, S, John- son, M. A. at Oak Ridges Church. Mr. Wil- ilam Hodson and Miss Rachonl Priesr. both of Vaughan. ‘. Special Notices. 0 CONSUMPTIYES â€"Tho Advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks. by a very simply remedy, after having suffered several years with a. severe Lung Afi‘ection, and that dread disease. Consumptionâ€"is anxi- ous to make known to his follow-sufl'orers the means of cum. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription (free qf'charge) With directions for preparing and using the same. which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Branchiiis, 4%. The only object of the advertiser in sending the pro- scription is to benefit the afflicted. and he hopes every suf’fezer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bloss- ing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. No. 360 FIRST STREET. 44-8 Williamsburg. Kings Co. N.Y. \flem aoherttamcuts. NOTICE. LL Accounts due to Dr. HILLARY, o Springhill, for the years 1857 and 1858’ with interest remaining unpaid after 31st 0c- tober, 1859, Will be placed in Court for col. leclion. Messrs ’l homson & Garden. Springhill. will receive all monies and give receipts for the same. " Springbill. King, Oct, 13, 1859. 46-4 Photographs ! Ambrotypes 1 MELANEOTYPES ! LETTERGRAPHS. &c. All styles of Pictures taken at the Medical Hall, Markham, On reasonable terms. and in all weathers, Pictures taken from the smallest to life size. .1, c. DUNHAM. Markham Village. Oct, I4, 1859. 46-tf Stray Cow... CAME into my premises, LotL No.41, lst concession Vaughan, on or-about the 26th September, A DARK RED COW. The Owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses. JOHN ATKINSON. Vaughan, October 6. 1859. 45-3p w. c. ADAMS, D.D.S. ...,., -. . m. . ....,.. , _. . .....t-.. ,......v. Surgeon Dentist, 99 mm or. ms'r. scorn sum, rum) noon WEST FROM CHURCH 8T, TORONTO, 1 sets aL'O Partial sets of teeth. the cos 9. Toronto, August 27, 1859. ~â€"__._'â€"-. N excellent assortment of Men and “'Chil - dron’s BOOTS and SHOES, of all Makes and Sizes, cheaper than any H case in the Trade, at GEO, BARNARD’S. ATS and CAPS, in great variety Newest Styles, at the lowest Toronto Prices at GEO.;BARNARD’S. ti ULL CLOTHS, FLANNELS, CO- BOURGS, DELAINES. and GALA PLAI DS, the CHEAPEST in the Village at GEO. BARNARD’S. ADIES’ MANTLES, in the most fashion- able Shapes aud newest Materials, very chea P at GEO. BARNARD’S. Richmond Hill, Oct. 7, 1859. 45-tf Letters in RICHMOND HILL Post Office Remaining to‘59. OCTOBER lst, Mitchell, Charles Mapes. John Murdy, Joseph Monknran. George Macartney, R. McGravey. John McKinnon. Margret McCaguo. Duncan Newton. James O’Connor, Michael Oliver, Jessie Patterson, Miss Mar- garet Playtor, Mary M. Routlodge, J. Ross, Rev. Donald Ritchie. William Rumble, John Riley, John [2] Reed. Theodore Roberts, Thomas Scolloy, Grover Steel, H. T. Stong. Daniel White, Henry Webster, Beckham Wise. Margery Williams, Jacob G. ['2] Woods. John M. TEEFY. P. M. Aruup, William Artress. William Anderson, John Burr. J. C. Brillinger. George Cobor, Peter Cameron. Malcolm ClafI'y. John Cloovo, Miss P. Davidson, James Denton, William DeGier, J. ll. Dibb, George Eliott, James Fogarty, T. Fraser, George Grieve. John Gamble, W. J . Hill. Silas Hisson, Robert Hunt, William H owden, C. Hanuas, James Jones, Peter Lively, John Lawrence. J. B. Lackey. Edward Langstafi'. John [2] Laurauce. Mr. . LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. (344, EETS at WM. DoROSE’S HOTEL Victoria Square, the last Friday even- 1 ing in each month. OFFICERS ELECT : THOMAS SNOVVDEN. 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 Wiseman’s, Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after the Full Moon in each month. OFFICERS Eanrâ€"â€"Colonel D. Bridgford. Master; R. Wisemau, Deputy Master; John Munholland. Secretary; W. Pogue, Treasurer. January 21. 1858. 133 NEW HISTORY OF CANADA THE members of the Bookselling trade. and the Public of Canada In general. are re- spectfully informed that it is intended to pub- fish, by Subscription. a New HISTORY or CAN- ADA, (founded on that of Mr. F. X. GARNEAU), as soon as an encouraging number of Subscri- bers can be obtained. The recent appearance ofa third and much improved edition of L’HIS’I‘ORY DU CANADA by Mr GARNEAU, has given rise to a wish. ex- pressed to Mr. LOVELL by several of his friends and commercial connections. that he would undertake to publish a. counterpart. in English. of the above workâ€"the best Canadian History extantâ€"with such modifications as would make it acceptable to the entirety of our people. whether of British or French origin. Accord- ineg. responding to the desire thus expressed. Mr. Lovell has engaged the services of Mr. Andrew Bell, Member of the Glasgow Archie- ological Society, also of the Canadian Institute. Montreal: author of “ Men and Thingsin Am- erica" : Historical Sketches of Feudalism, British and Continental” : " Lives of the If- lustrious ” ; “ New Annals of Old Scotland,” and other worksâ€"a gentleman of great literary experienceâ€"ms translator, compiler, and editor of what he purposes to entitle “ Tm: New sun Cournnnunsmn HISTORY or CANADA.” from the foundation of the Colony till the your 1840. --to be based on the third and latest edition of L’HISTOIRE nu CANADA of Mr. Garrison.â€" Furthormoro. Mr. Lovellhaving made applica- tirn to the latter for his sanction to the pro- posed work, is happy to say that his special ap- probation has been obtained; so that the trans- lation of his labors now proposed (with modi- fications and additions. as aforesaid.) becomes the only authorised reproduction of the French version of the work. It is proposed that the “ COMPREHENSIVE HISTORY or CANADA ” shall form three hand- some volumes. in demy octave, and be printed in a superior style, on paper of the best quality. Each volume will comprise from 400 to 500 pages. Price $1,50, or $4.50 for the whole. arties taking an interest in the early history of the Colony, are now respectfully called on to furnish, for the Editor‘s use, any unpublished or little-known historical. antiquarian, or other rare materials as they may have lying by them. The donors of all such may be assured that special acknowledgement will be made in the work of every favor thus obtained. It is hoped that the Publisher may be enabled to bring out the work, complete, early in the Fall of 1860. Subscription Lists will be found at the book- stores iu Montreal, Toronto, Quebec. Kingston. Ottawa. Hamilton. London; &c. and at the Offices of the Publisher. in St. Nicholas Street. Montreal ; also at Ste. Anne Street, Quebec. JOHN LOVELL. Canada Directory Office, Montreal, September 1859. the Proprietor of Oliver’s Patent for ap- plying Electricity to prevent pain in ex. tracr \gteetb; and also of an Aparatus for manufacturing Vulcanite Rubber Plates for Teeth mounted on Goltl or otherwise, to suit the necessity of may - .M. .4- . P. ' CROSBY. RICHMON HAS RECEIVED HIS WINTER gist-00K O y . DRYGOODS FALL AND 4 it. . '_.',“_,w1t., ,¢._ .4. “$3 .1 AND AL MOST EVERY lili'l'llllli lllilrlllllilllli Tll Tllli llllllllTllY ‘l‘lllilll. Those favoring him wrth a SUIT BOTH THE SEASON AND THE TIMES,- Having reducd the prices of his whole Stock considerably, and, at the same time, having reduced the long credit system shortenâ€"hoping it will be an advantage both for the buyer and seller. Richmond Hill. October 13, 1859. NOVELTY W GGON WORKS ! MARKHAM call will find his GOODS to can" VILLAGE. The Sucbscribers beg to call attention to the fact that they are making SUPERIOR them at prices that will defy competion. EWAG-GONSI And when the Quality is taken into account it will be found that they are selling It is also a fact beyond dispute that our, \VAGGONS stand better, and are of lighter draft, than any other. The following are our list Two inch iron axle. with box. . . . . . . . . $100 00 Two and a quarter inch axle, with box 105 00 Three and three quarter inch thimble skeiu, with box . . . . . . G . . . . . . . . . . Four inch do do do. . 80 00 83 00 I of Prices and Terms :â€" Threo and three quarter inch do with cap-nut do Seat with steal springs. . . . . . . . 10 00 Double-trees and neck yokos. . . 7 00 Crib or railing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 0f‘ Sidebords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Terms: Six Months, if longer, Interest from Date. Five per cent discount for Cash All orders attended to with promtitude, and Work warranted. Markham Village, June 30, 1859. T. SPEIGHT 8r. SON. WWWâ€"“Mm Patent Medicines & Perfumery. APOTHECARIES HALL, OPPOSITE THE O‘THEDRAL, King St. Toronto. Proprietors of Atkinson’s Parisian Tooth Paste. [13‘ Every description of Horse and Cattle Medicines prepared with the best English drugs. Toronto, August 27. 1859. 40-1y Superior Leicester Ram! H E;Subscriber begs to inform Farmers, and all who wish to improve their Stock. that he is now prepared to take in Ewes at the low rate of $1 50, to be paid down. The above Rain is two shears, and took the let prize in 1857 atthe fairs held at the following places : Mimico. Weston. and Boulton Village, and. in 1858, at the county fair held at Unionville, also atthe fair held at Richmond Hill, in 1859. EDWARD SANDERSON. Proprietor. Lot 17, 4th Con. Markham. September 15. 1859. 42-“ NARRATIVES OF ,THE JESUIT FATHERS ! AST year the French reading part of the Canadian people were edified and deâ€" lighted by the publication of the original Nar- ratives of the Jesuit Fathers. who wero'tho pioneers of religion and its attendant civiliza- tion in Canada. This work, important as it is to the French Canadian, is not less so to the English-speaking part of the population of North America. All inhabitants of this great continent, especially all Canadians. will assign it an honored place on the shelves which bear the stirring narratives of the first English and Dutch adventurers. It is fit, therefore, to make its reverend au- thors speak with an English tongue. The early history of Canada is at this mo- ment attracting much attention. The French Government has made large and precious con- tributions of historical matter to our Provincial Library, both manuscript and printed, relating chiefly to Canaoa, its settlement and wars : the Government of the United States has been ever zealous in collecting documents relating to the acts and sufferings of their hardy and adven- turous founders ; and the encouragement which our own Government could afford in aid of en- torprizes of the same character. has always been promptly and effectually granted. W. T. ATKINSON, & Co. IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH DRUGS, Manufacturers of Chemicals The publication of authentic and interesting historical records has been favored and prompt- ed by all enlightened governments and literary bodies: because they supply the best evidence of the truth of history, or the best materials for its composition. It has even been asserted, that the chronicles and private memoirs of co- tomporaries are of higher value than the po- lished periods of Hume and Mozeray. The Narratives now sought to be presented to the public are of great value to all classes. To the religionist. whether Protestant or R0- man Catholic, they afford precious evidence of the zeal of those servants of his Holy Religion who devoted themselves to its propagation among the heathen. and went forward through many a. fiery trial, to find too often at last the crown of martydom. The othnologist will find in them faithful descriptions of a. race now much degenerated and rapidly approaching to extinction. written amongst them as they lived and moved. hunted and fought, married and died, received baptism or ferociously murdered the men who sought to bestow itou them. Or- dinarv readers, from the intelligent scholar to the untaiight peasant. will peruse with interest an account of men who trod the soil on which they now movo.â€"who were the lords of the forest and the river. now smiling with the rich har- vest or glittering with the vessels of commerce. â€"-and will learn with some emotion that they live and sleep in security on the self-sumo spot which has been often drenched with the blood shed in warfare or massacre. The publication of so voluminous a work will depend entirely upon the support received from the public. The first volume has been translated by one of the best translators in the Province : and it w 11 be put to press as soon as a sufficient-number of subscribers is obtained to defray the cost of translation and publishing. The work will make 3 Volumes, Royal 8vo.. of about 750 pages each, in Long Primer typo. Subscription lists will be found at the Book- stores in Montreal. Toronto. Quebec, King- ston. Ottawa. Hamilton. London, &c. and at p the Offices of the Publisher. in St. Nicholas, Street. Montreal; also at Ste, Anne Street Quebec ‘ Price in paper covers per volume, $2.74. or for the set $8.25. Price in half calf per volume. $3.50 or for the set $10.50. JOHN LOVELL. Canada Directory Office, Publisher. Montreal, Sept. 1.859. 1 PHONOGRAPHY, l o The have'been-thoroughl ‘ SUPERIOR D, HILL. PATTERSONS’IMPLEMEN ow 39' " We would": inform tho public that we are manufacturing? a.- large number srunr EXTRM‘ .0 tested, both in“ heavy and lightfsoils, ‘andl proved themselves-capable of raising. the largest, Stumps ‘ and can” be‘ successfully worked [by three men unaided by' horse mother team: Price, completeâ€"$68 00. V 9 ’ the patterns of a very . , I i 'STR AW . CUTTE a ! [With feed. gear so constructed as to out different lengths, from i to 15 inches. Farmers and others are requested 'to call andexamine their" MACHINES before purchasing elsewhere.~yP‘rice‘, from $1000" to 820 00. In their season, Also, “I ' , Wooden, crooked 6L StraightrBeam Pic-we :7 CIRCULAR WOOD SAWS; R-OOT'SLICERS, ' I ‘ GANG PLOW3.1‘rHORSE" HOES, 'S'CUFFLERS. #850.- Constantlyonlhand. , 7 i 3%“ All IMPLEMENTS manufactured by us are Warranted. ' P‘xrrrnn‘son st‘BROTHEt}; f , . ,lft We also have in hands Richmond Hill, Sept-9, 1859. NEW STORE IN ' NEWMARKET. ‘Bon‘rbl T" BEGS to inform'tho inhabitants of Newmarket, Holland Landing. Autora,Ricli$' 85 00 nond H01, &c., that he intendsropening', on'the lxbrth inst.,with a splendid assortnEnt of I DRUGSy GRJOCERIES, DRY GOODS, AND MILLINERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, ‘ 650. due. And a great many Articles too numerous to mention. Particular attention devoted tot the: Millinory‘, Department.- His SHOW ROOM will be open shortly afterwith a'great variety of ‘ WRITING adv SOUND. CAPS, BONNETS, MANTLES l.- HONOGRAPHY was invented by ISAAC PITMAN. of Bath, England, in tho veer 1837. It is the most simple, most natural moat Newmapket’ September 2, 1859, rapid, and most easily-learned system of Writ- ing which has ever been, or ever can be in- vented During the past fifteen years, hundreds of thousands of persons. in England and Ame- rica, in both public and private life. have learned to write Pbonography. and thousands of social, and business letters annually pass through the post office Nor is its great popularity to be wondered a‘. The present system of writing is exceed- ingly cumbersome, and totally unworthy those days of progress and invention. Phonography 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 couple of hours. An hour’s daily practice for a few weeks will enable (my person to write Pbonography with certainty. and with some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued for six months will ec- able 9. person to take reports of speeches, len- nres, sermons, or conversation. and to read born with accuracy. Dr. J. W. Stone. of Boston, says : ‘1 doom Phonography an invaluable adjunct to educa. lion, and one which. when acquired in youth would not be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars ” The late Hon. Tuos. H. BENTON. upon be- ng presented with a. verbatim report of one of his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy only twelve years of ago. said : “Had this art been known 40 years ago it would have saved me ears hard la‘or.” The learned senator spo 6 but a portion of the truth. What long- hand requires six years to accomplish. Phono- grapby will perform in one. I To Clergymen, Editors, Physicians, Law- yers, Secretaries, Conveyancers, Law and Me- dical Students, Lecturers. Printers. School Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls. a knowledge of Phonography 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 phonographic letters. expressive oftheir 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 till who apply, with the MANUAL or Pnoaocnx- PHY, and the PHONOGRAPHIC Cory BooK. sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage pro-paid. for the small sum of 0:? ONE DOLLAR. £1} 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 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 Manualis as plain asA. B. C.. and ten times aseasy to understand. The “CANADIAN PHONETIC PION- EER ” is 3. Monthly Journal. devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per annum. Address. (post-paid) ‘ WILLIAM H. ORR. Oshawa. C. W. 11761105. £4500 FOR INVESTMENT, N first class Mortgages, on Farms and other desirable Properties. for a term of years, at reduced interest, ‘ R. N. GOOCH. OPERA CLO'AKS‘, &.-C._â€" p I . 40~6mt J. ' CHARLEsWonrH: STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOBDst REMOVEDaj N0. 31. KING STREET. 1 TORONTO. August 12, 1899. 9-11 CHAIRS, CHAIRS, CHAIR‘S, BEDSTEA Ds, BEDSTEADS, sac. RICHMOND HILL CHEAP FURNITURE WAREROOMS. The Subscriber has now on hand a most 111111111 t 11111171111 10110111111100 Which he 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 satisfaction is,'.that all/who have once pur- chased at his place invariably come again. i I. g ‘ GEORGE BONE. Richmond Hill, July 39, 1859- ~35-6ru -.,..._...__....__.â€" W M. LEISHMAN, No. 5&1,ng Street East, next door to the “Colonist” ‘ofiice, has received bio ‘ New Stock of . STAPLE AND FANCY. MOWEYBIEOKER) 5‘0. ' ’~ ‘- ' l x [REAR or THE nxcnsncn] ‘ ' O D . S. T D R Y G O, v - v ~ 1859 July 35-4 Steam Engine for Sale ! TO be sold by Private Contract. 8 good Steam Power, for the small sum of $220. Terms of payment to be agreed upon at the time of pur chase. For particulars apply to. JOHN GRIST. Sept 9: 4L3 Wanted Immediately, A F I RST-C L A S S JOURNEYMAN SHOEMAKER.â€"-ono who is capable of doing all kinds of work. None need apply but of steady habits. Apply at my store. Thornhill. it by letter, . EDWARD CROWN.‘ Thornhill, Sept. l5. ‘859. ‘ prepaid. I 42-2 I r. , Ml}, Comprising all the NOVELTIES OFIflHE SEASON i Engine and Boiler of about Five Horse 1 connvhhhhh BONNETS r HOSIERY AND GLOV ES. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS’, - SEA-Willing, MANTLES, the. @- Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. ‘ M. LEISH‘MAN, 81, King St. next» door- east to the Cplbnist 05cc. ' ' - 120-313? . a: ‘ '..' .r a ' L'V.