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ATTEMPTED MURDER. um ~ ‘oaxerLa. ' ' BINGULAR RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY. A few days ago it was reported in the Globe that the store of Mr. M. Fintuch, joweller,» Church street, had been entered in open day, and fonrteongold and silver watches stolen. Search warrants were issued. and the police did all in their powur to ferret out the thief or thieves, but without success; and Mr. Fintuch had almost given up all hopes of ever seeing his property again. Yesterday morning amas- lJage was received from the Mayor of Oekville ‘ by the policesuthorities. to the effect. that the stolen property. was in his possession. and that one oflthe robbers had attempted to murder the other by shooting him in the head. that he might obtain possession of the stolen watches‘ _ The whole of the circumstances of the case are of the most peculiar kind. It appears that three men named respectively Thus. Cuminiiis. Andrew Adams, and Edward Short. were all connected with the robbery. The parties have all figured before the Police Magistrate. The twu last mentioned. it will be remembered, wore ' acquitted only a week ago atthe. Assiae Court on a charge of stealing a horse and buggy belonging to Dr..Geikio. while it was standing on King streeL-- The .three parties have been loitering about the city‘, and its vicinity everasince the robberydat Mr.- Fiutuch's , Blarns On the 24th inst. on the 4th Concession. near Victoria Square, Markham, the wife of Mr. JOHN Panic. of twin sons, - ' 0n the same day. on the 3rd Concession. Markham. the wife of Mr. S. Ricuaaplms of a son. > ' firm osoertramifio. , SHERI F, F Y virtue of several Writs of Fi‘eri Facias. issued out of the Coimtv Court. Court of Common Pleas. and Court of Queen’s Bench. end directed to the Slierifl'of .lie United Coun- ties of York and Peel. against thi Goods and Chaltels of JAMES PLAYTER, at the re- spective Suits of JOHN HARRINGTON, JAMES ANDERSON, PATRICK CAR- NEY, ROBERT EASTON BURNS. et al. I have seized 15 Horses, 7 CCows, 6 Steers. l Heifer, 4 Calves, 39 Sheep. 6 Hogs. several Waggons, Trucks, .Sleighs. Buggies. Cutters. Sets of Harness, Reaping Machine, Threshing M achine, Farminglm. plornente, about 40.000 feet of Lumber, Oats. as, Hay, Potatoes. 'I‘uinips' -&c.."’d'ce. ,,Also. ergo quantity of , .. -. -~ was'committed; and it would appear that one HOUSEHOLD or other of them always carried the stolen pro- perty on his person. On Saturday they were all drinking in a tavern in the western part of the city. Short wes observed to be~vory much intoxicated, and the Others partially so:â€" Adems and Cumniihs arranged to proceed to Oakville, leaving short in the city, as he was too drunk to walk. When thotvvo roachedtho bush, within a mile of Oakvillo, they made a fire and lay down beside it to sleep ofl’the efi'octs of their carousel. At this time Cummins, who is to e. certain extent'h stranger in Toronto. had-eight of the' watches on his person. a few lockets‘ “and chains, and a small sum of money. Adams had in his pocket a double-barrelled pistol, which he had landed with a couple of slugs. ‘ The two lay dowe apparently good friends, and Cummins fell asleep. Whether Adams conceived the horrible idea of murder- ing his companion to get possession ofthe whole of the plunder, it is impossible to say. Cer- tain. however, it is. that Curnmiiis had only been asleep a very few minutes when he was shot in the head. One of the slugs perforated his left temple. and the other entered his cheek below the eye Cummins instantly started to his feet. although the blood was flowing copi. ously from his wounds. Adams, finding that the man was not murdered became alarmed for his safety. and immediately started off through the weeds towa-ds Toronto. Cnnimins, al- though sufi‘erilig severely from loss of blood an'd'psiu, managed to crawl to a house a‘ shaft dieta‘nce from the place where he was shot.- ile're he gave ‘ anaccount of what had= taken place, and a description of Adeinii. ‘ The eu- thorities of ()akville were instantly cbmrhusi- caied' with. and a despatch serif. toToronto containing the particulars of the" affair). and stating that Shortend Adams had been“ coir- nected’ with the robbery. TheiDeputy" Chiofof' Police liis iiieiidii theji'e'l'e'rt. (added-t officer's through the city in que’st'ol‘ Adams and Short. About half an hour afterwards Sergeant. Major Stacy entered the station with Adams in custody. ‘ He had arrested him on, Adelaide street. Detective Greeves apprehended Short, on King street pbriut the same title”, ,The wounded man was brought to‘the city yesterf day" forenoon, and was placed under medical care. In the afternoon. detec‘tiveiiloddinot found the pistol with which Adams committed the rash actin thy house of'a man named Willis, a shoemaker. who resides on Queen street. The‘partiesjVill be broughtbefore the Police Magistrate ItY'IHOTFOW.â€"Glob6o ,MURDER 1N 'l‘scoMssi‘H.â€"â€"On Thurs- day morning last, about two o‘clock, a man by the name of last his life f:om ablew of some weapon. It ap- pears that the deceased, his wife, and a man named Agnew, were drinking tOgeth- or at the house of the former, when some words took place, and deceased chased Agnew out of his house with a bar of iron. AbOut dayliglrt,‘tlie wife, who had left duringthe nigtheturned, and found her the Full Moon in each month. husband lying‘on the bed in a dying state, witha sever-e wound over. the temple : hr- ciipired in about six .hoers. Dr. Schol- field, of Bond Head, held an inquest which resulted in a verdict of “,nfanslaugbtcr” against Agnew, whowas at once arrested on the Coroner’s Warrant, and_comiaittcd to. Barrie gaol. where he is now- confined awaiting his trial.-â€"â€"Bar-r‘i¢ Spirit. ‘A roaming speaker, withmore zeal than knewle'dgc, loudly extolled the superiority of his‘re'igionâ€"o‘ For,’ said be, 'it has already. spread over Urppe, Asia, Africa. and Merica. Yes, it; will spread from the PLAIDS: “W C“ North Pole to the South Pole and from the ‘East’, Pole. to W'est Pole l’. ‘ A queer remark was mede‘by an urchin of five years who had lost a sister by death, Richmond Hm. Oct 7' 1859.1... to a neighbor who was attending the fu- neral. ‘ What are you. crying for‘l’ said the little fellow to the latter, who was weeping, it’s none of ypur furteral.’ I TORONTO MARKETS. .â€"â€"-â€"- THURSDAY, Oct 27. 'Fall'Wlieat. prime, per bush. . . . $1 10 a I 30 Cober .I,Spriirg Wheat“ . . . . . . . . . . . I00a110 “FamilyFlour.................. 400a475 Superfinedo .......... '435a445 'Fal]c" do .sd...e-oe-.sssoo 5 d0 oesoeeI-oosae*.eoe Barley................. . . (l85a090 ' Rve,nominal “ ' . . . . . . ....- Oats, “ oeseeo""0 Peaseloeoeeo o s a o I ease-OOOII-oo Pork.. . . . . . . . . .Hay,perton...,...... 1900124 Straw, “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Potatoes, ' “ . . . ..'.. . . . . " Apples; per barrel. . . . . .4. . . . i . a . U u e e a a ev.o 0 Sheep, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .y. . _. . . Lambs . . . . . . . .-.u-......--\~-. _ ‘Calves, each; s a He I o oesvs o e e “Chickens” ..:..‘...'.'.‘. .3”... “-W00‘.,p6r “1.... see. Sheep skins, each. . . .. . . __ i,Beef hides, ppr 100 lbs.i .H. .1 .'.'.. .' pathlbadie s o oiole is s of O {My tbs ‘ a s Ho's {Alfie‘s GUI 6 ‘0 0 0 '4 o. eese-eee'e “g flurr- Q} 5 .5. o 5. K9. 0 60 a 0 65 Dibb, George 0 30 a it 35 El iott, James 0 45 e 0 60 Fogarty, T. 6 00 e 7 HO Fraser, George 0 20 a 0 25" ,Hill, Silas 1 75 a 2 00 Hisson, Robert [‘2] 4 00 a 5 ()0 Hunt, William 3 25 a 5 00 Howden, C. g. 75 a 2 00 Hennas, lames 0 a 7 00 Jones, l’eter :e 30 35 t) 28 Lawrence. J. B. I) 80 “Lackey. Edward '5 00 Langsta'fi'. John [‘2] 0 19 erAoranoe. Mr. ‘9 9‘ All which Property will be sold», by. Public, Auction, " " ON 'Ttr’EsnAY, The 1st day of November, l859. at‘tlie ’ ELGIW MILLS ’10 TEL _ Richmond Hill, at Noon." F W. JARVIS. Sheriff. U. C. Y. &. P Sheriff‘s Office. City of Toronto, V October 24th. 1859. RICHMOND HILL IRON FOUNDRY. HE undersigned begs to inform the public that he has opened a FOUNDRY for .the manufacture of O. Richmond’s improved IRON BEAM PLOUGHS, Wood Beam Gauge Ploughs. Fanning Mills, Horse, Hoes & Horse Rakes. CASTINGS done to ORDER, on short notice. II? All Work manufactured by mel is War- ranied. ._.._.â€"- H. W. I’PECK Richmond Hill. Oct. 26, 1859. 48-3") TO SHOEMAKERS. 'ANTED IMMEDIATELY, A MAN capable of making a first-rate Calf None need apply but of steady habits. TOBIAS DOLMAGE. I Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill, Oct. 27. 1859. ' i V‘ 484 Boot. To make Chopping Easy ! DY Dis MOTT’S warranted Cast Stoe AXES. for Sale at the Stave Factory by H. & J. HARRISON. Richmond Hill, Oct 26. 1859. '48 if M s 1:; LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 044, B, EETS at WM. DcROSE’S HOTEL ’ .Victoria Square. the last Friday even- iii each month. ing _ oi-‘i‘icnits ELECT : THOMAS SNOWDEN. Master. JAMES N CAL. Deputy. JOHN GAUIJCY. ~'l'i'cII.SIr.i'er'. JOHN BUTTON, Secretary. Victoria Square, May 7. 1858. _. 48-1 Richmond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE No. 778. _ 1 meets at Brother Robert ‘Wisemari’s. Masonic Hall. the first Friday evening after Ors‘icnus Ei.i:cr--Colorrel Bridgford. Master. R. Wiseman, Deputy'Master: John Munholland, Secretary ; W. I’ogue, Treasurer January'21. 1858. ' t33 N excellent assortment of Women and Chil- dren’s BOOTS and SHOES, of all Makand Si: es, cheaper than any House in the Trade, ' w - at GEO, BARNARD’S. "ATS and CAPS, in great variety Newest Styles, at the lowast Toronto Prices at GEO.” BAnNARD's. ‘ ULL caorns, , snanhsns, co- BOURGS, DELAIN_ES.,and GALA EAPEST loathe Village at end; naamno's; ADIES’ MAN'I‘LESJn the mostfashion- able Shapes and newest .Materials, very arose". 'BARNARD’S. 454: cheep "Letters Remaining in R10HMJND HILL Post Office OCTOBER 1st, .559. _‘ Mitchell, Charles Mapes. John Murdy, Joseph Monknian, George Macartney,‘ R. McGravey. Johli I McKinnon. Margret McCague. Duncan Ne wt’ou. James O’Connor, Michael Oliver, Jessie Patterson. Miss Mar- garet' Playter, Mary M. Routledge , J. ' Ross. Rev. Donald Ritchie. William Rumble. John Riley. John [2] Reed. Theodore . Roberts. Thomas Scolley, Grover ‘Steel, R. '1‘. Slang. Daniel White, Henry Webster, Beckham Wise. Margery Williams,Jacob G. [9] Woods. John morass-Iv. r. so. Arnup, William Artress, William ‘ Anderson, John Burr. J. C. Brillinger. George , Peter Cameron, Malcolm Clafi‘y. John ' Cleeve. Miss P. Davidsmr. James Demon, William DeGier, J. B. Grieve, John , Gamble, W. J. Lively, John bodies: because they supply the best evidence Plished periods of Hume and Mezer‘ay. ‘ man Catholic. they afford precious evidence of i riots, in both public and private life. have learned J J . A .R‘Jeppectfullyibbgstol'annouiice thethelhas received-his .. . ‘ ‘ I b l ‘ . .. _ AUTUMNANDWINTER G001) . . , ., . . . . . s .. ' His STOCK is by farthe tron in Canada. [his work, important as it is ’ .8 r c . . . , tome French Canadian, is not less so no the LARGEST on RICHMOND HILL, English-speaking part of the population of i " ‘ - And-equal to. any NORTH of TORONTO. Wm 1H fif’r‘r‘ifii-a. . . .: toppvm fjnrisoBTER 0F . 2 .v' n.0, : v r , 3“ r , i' L .3 , r "NARRATIVESIOF‘ ‘ THE‘ JESUIT FATHERS i LAST year the Frgfibii reading part of the Canadian people were edified ann de- lighted by the rublication of the original Nar- ratives of the Jesuit Fathers. who were the ' jg.- Artsii AND FAN 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 eu- . thors speak with an English tongue. The early history of Canada is at this mo- m at ttractin much attention. The French . ‘ ‘ ' . . ’ ; szesmem if“ made mg, md pmcmus con, He takes this opportunity of returning Sincere thanks to In‘ eldVCustomers and tributions of historical matter to our Provincial Friends, for the very liberal. support they have hitherto given him. ' , ." l V - . IMPLEMENTS, WAGGONS, 8.0. « chieflv to Cannes, its settlement and wars : the MANUFACTURED AT THQRNI‘ILL. . » OUL‘D respectfully intimate- to, his. Customers and the Public generally, that I he" has’uow received:'tlie'gre-ater-portion of his -' * FALLS!” IMPORTATMNS l His STOCK will,bbi‘foundiivellgassorféd marked at prices-that Will": compete with ' ~ the best Housmin the trade. ‘ v ‘ atrioft: PerSOnal Attention. . Will be paid to the business, and all-GOODS sold at the lowest remunerating prices. he therefore canfidenvtly solicits a continuance of the patronage he has so long received, pectlon- ls-l liftevspectlnlly I, wa- ' “ - WHOLESALE. , .1 ANDAIRETAIL. , _ ; ., oHARiESWQRTH; -' * - ' I V‘ ‘5 ~'. N0. .31 K108 Stree-t, Easlix‘ongegsiféet. Toronto, October-£1,183, _.; ; _ I d g. V .1 Government of the United Sta tee 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- terprizes of the‘ same character. has alwavs been promptly and effectually granted. The publication of authentic and interesting historical records has been favored and prompt- edrby all enlightened governments and literary J‘HEI Subscriber begs" to call the attention of the Public to the fact that he is '1 prepared tomake first-clad I ' r - . ,WAGGONS‘. SLEI’GHS- - BUGGIES. , ' ‘ -Also, a new and J ' ‘ ' ' :mébamna 0' g, 3 Which every‘yF'armer ought to possess, and i ' r ‘ p“,- . g . i. iii llllllll: [ll .riiirliiirii lriiiilliiii, D R crown of martydom. The ethnologist will find At the shortest notice, rindat the lowest rcrnuneratrnglprices..l'iThp5erequiging‘ red: AS 'I'ece'ved ["9 G’QODP eqnsmmg part Of i i I '- '~" in them faithfuldescriptions of a race now _ t' d d_W ’ 3,, is. Slei h, Ar'ricultum m amen“ c, 'i » r g _‘ :1.- . .V r much degenerated and rapidly approaching to [:r Egan“ :ggozi" 3‘ ’ ' g , p , ’ . FANCY DRESS I “ H . .y I ' g "» BLACK‘COBOURGS. ' -. on r, 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- temporaries are of higher value than the po~ S The Narratives now sought to‘ be presented . “5,5,, _ to the public are of great value to all classes. r, fl. To the rehgionist. whether Protestant or Ro- ‘_". the seal of those servants of his Holy Rel'gion who devoted themselves to its propagation among the heathen. and went forward through '4 exgnction.dwrti‘tten qmon 'sft thpm as they'dliveg J HOLMFS COLOR." AND .' t n on it,mar'e a ' I ‘ ' ‘ ,t .,.-‘- SEL.,'.".°.“.Ԥ... 11.2.3.5... Mira... Jim‘s. 4.7.6... v . .PLAIN ._,AND. LHEJKED .LINDDLYS. Thornhill, October 21,1859, I we King Street East,_ Corner of Church St. Toronto, Are now offering large quantities of various descriptions of %lllr "l. in”: will: iflliriiifir MANTLES, MILLINERY, BONNETS, arc. BLANKETS, FLANNELS. COBOU’RGS, PRINTS, , PRINTS, G'INGHAMS, DE. LAINES, . ' ' SHEE’I‘INGS, SHIR’I‘IN GS, 'I‘ICKING, ‘ ""DENNIN‘ES,DRILLS,FL.ANNELS, BLANKETS, GLOVES, HOSI‘ERY, - . LA'CEs, RIBBONS and MUSLINS. Together with a general aSs'ortinent ‘ I g I ' I ~ - ~ one!" mm. “ll “Illllll'lll lIll “ ‘ ' llll ill“ "him III] I}, ll], ,, . DomAND DRAPERY GQQQDS. 5 business for-"CnSh only éo'iio‘SecOnd Price. , His Stonk‘vvill be found as attractive as any house in the, trade. Buyers will do wan. to call and examine the. Stock and Prices. Before buying elsewhere. - , the men who sought to bestowiton them. Or- dinary readers, from the intelligent scholar to the a- untanght peasant. will peruse with interest an account of men who trod the soil on which they now move.-â€"‘.vho were the lords of the forest and the river. now smiling with the rich har- vest or glittering with the vessels ofoommerce, -â€"-and will learn with some emotion that they live and sleep in security on the self-same 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 ll 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. RoyaISvou W gr thou. 750 pages enaclg. It; Logg Primer Btypf. PLAIDS Remember the vvell knownnamo I ‘, . »- r u scription ists wi 0 can at the no -. -. . " r ,1 rs ’ . r r. 1 I storesoin Monltireal. 'I‘oroLnto. Quebec, King- SHIR 1;?3Efiw'ggg‘2146, - at East ston. ttawe. amillon. ondon &c. and at 1‘ * 7 . , . , n ' ' . the Offices of the Publisher. in ’St. Nicholas Factory, 8t. White COTTONS, t0, Odom" 21’ lm' -.. go'sm Street. Montreal; also at Ste. Anne Street CLOTHS, v .~ r : 7 Quebec Price in panel' covers per volume, “$2.74. or for the set $8.25. . Price in half calf per volume. $3.50 or for ihe set $10.50. , V ,. CLOAKING-S, ac. Retailing. at v Wholesale ’Prioea. ' mâ€"l STICTLY' pun ’ PRICE. PATTERSQNS’iMPLEMENCrWORKS. 'JonN LOVELL.‘ Canada Directory Ofiice Publisher. . g . I ', *. Montreal, Sept. 1859., (I oronto, October 21,, 1859” WRITING BY SOUND. ' Vi RECEIVED . Co. 47-9- t’. We. orchid informal». public aremad-ufactorinéblnigdpiimber of 8TOMP:~";~‘ :EXTR'AEGTORS l They have been thoroughly tested, b‘btll Ilieaivyg‘aiidgligh’t;soils, and, CASH 8. HONOGRAPHY .- db ,SAAC , . . ‘ " ‘ . . . . I... . proved themselvescapable,dfraising the (gaggest' E‘tumps amid c-‘anbe‘ .wasinvente ' , ‘ ‘ ' ' V . r ' , v. . . . . .. . ' I’I'I‘MAN.of‘Baiti. England.iiithe‘vear" FALL successfully” worked 13'! three men unal e by ,drsei."‘9_t,...9l...,¢r,tfiflmp 1837 3 It is the most. simple, most natural most P'nce’ 00’ 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- We. also I V, . SUPERIOR :STR R: I -With feed geei-so'c’on‘structed as to cutindifferent lengths, from '1 to It iach’cs. Farmers endothers are requested. to: callsand examine their MACHINESbetore purchasing. elsewhere. Price, from $10 00:10 320 00, REAPERO- .AND g: l__ A, j'Itiltheir season, Also, ,. ‘- n, Crooked do Straight"“Beani‘jPloWs ‘t CIRCULAR-WOOD SAWS, ROOT SLIQERS, ' GANG FLOWS. FLERS. 81.0.. i _ OF , _, D R a G O S .- ' ~ ' 7 ‘ :TA‘NDJALMOST'EVERY ~ r . I iiiiriirliriiiri Tll iii lllll'll Tltll. surr soru THE SEASON AND THE TIMES, Having rcducd the prices. of his whole Stock considerably. and , at the same time, having reduced the long credit system shorterâ€"hoping it Will be an advantage both for the buyer and seller. ' Richmoud Hill, October'613, 1859. I NOVELTY} WAGGON WORKS l * .MARKHAM VILLAGE. W to write I’lioiiography, 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 these days of progress and invention. Phouograpllt‘ is. equally as legible. can be learned in one- twentieth the time. and can be written six times asfust! 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 systeiri. 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 any person to write Phonography with certainty, and with some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued for six months will ec- able a person‘to take reports of speeches, Ion» nres. sermons, or conversation. and to read hem with accuracy Dr. J. W. Stone. of Boston. says : 'I deem Phonography an invaluable adjunct to educa- ii0il. and one which. when acquired in youth would not. be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars ” The late Hon. Tires. H. Benson. upon be- ng presented with a verbatim report of one of his masterly speeches. taken by a little boy only twelve years of age. said : “ Had this art beariknaien 40 years ago it would have saved me ‘20 um: hard lu‘or." The learned senator spo e but a portion of the truth. What longs hand requires six years to accomplish. Phone. graphy will perform in one. To Clergymen. Editor‘s, Physicians. Law- vers, Secretaries. Coriveyaucers. Law and Me- Woods 4.; HORSE Hofis. .3 our-â€" . Constantly on hand. @- All IMPLEMENTS‘ manufactured by us are Warranted. «$9 ' " ’ ’ ’ PATTERSON a‘BROTHEn. 464i 41-tf Richmond Hill, "Sept." 9, 1859. * -. NEW “Sir.an 1N2? NEWMARKET. . JOHN , , ~ BEGS to inform thoiiihabitantsof ,NeWmarke;t, Holland Landing, Aurora, Rich. ‘ , |W G10 N . I and Hit, key that holistgnds opening, on the. lbth inst.,with a splendid assortment of a niche c stoic an i i-zgfs:,;_ ' DRY GOODS, AND-5 The Sucbscribers tecall attention to. thefact that they are making I And when the Quality‘is trillion into” account it will be found that they are selling them at prices that will defy” competinn. ‘ It is also a fact beyond dispute that our WAGGONS stand better, and are of lighter draft, than any other. The following are our list of Prices and T crms :â€" dical Students Lecturers, Printers. School Tw; inch iron “‘1” with bog” ._ , , . . 310000. Three and three quarter do .. . . . 4 ‘ . . .. E _ i (3 Teachers, Merbhnnts. School Boys and Girls. Tw. ma . quarter inch. aide, with box 105 00 wigr'cap-nlqt l ‘j " do . . . l) ' Y9 ‘ 1' . ‘ k“°w'edg° 0f Pho‘mgml‘h)’ ls OHS“ utilitr--â€" Tl -ee' nd three narter‘ ihcii' thimblo ‘ eat wit stea a rugs .... . . . . . I- _ _ - “‘3 p ‘z' -' In fact there is no profession or calling in which u .33“, with 1.2;, , , .I. 43,-; -_’,=, . , ,, , 80 00 Double-trees an neck yokoe. . . 7 00 And ‘ £3“an Annie“ too .“I’fnei'ous mall l9“, V I . ' Ii I“ “0‘ useful. and “0 3'0"“8‘m'm" “mum” Four inc-h do do do. . 83 00 ' Crib or railing. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 0“ w :‘. . - "“""“"l u I > I, V .. , can be considered complete without it. _ Sidebords. . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . 4 00 P‘fiiaular attention dQVOted t0 the Milltnery Department, During the past nine months hundreds of v ‘ Y I I. A 3‘ ‘ ~ ‘. . , . - _ s. r Terms; Sit Mouthgrif longer, Interest from Date. Five per cent: discount for Cash All orders attended t3: with promtitude, and Work warranted. ‘ i H i in!" i - .T. SPEIGHT‘& SON. persons in Canada. of every ipursuit in life. have acquired the Art. from many of iwhom the subscriber has received neatly-written phonographic letters. expressive of their de- light with the atlainment, and the extraordinary ease with which they have acquired it. For the purpose of aiding in the dissemination so important a reform in his own country, the subscriber is now prepared to upply all who apply, with the Mason. or Pnoaoona- my, and the Pnosooiuriiic Cor! Boos. sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage pre- raid. for the small sum of I? ONE DO LAR. cg] Anybody and everybody, who can learn any- thing, can learn Pnonoonarnr from the Ma- iwAL. 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. M The instruction iven b' the anualisas . . .. , plain as A. B. C.. gand ten) times as easy to' Richmond Hill. 061- 91. 1359. understand. ’ V V v - The “CANADIAN PHONETIC PION- EER ” is a Monthly Journal. devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per annum. Address. (post-paid) WILLIAM H.0RR. Oshawa. C. W. His-’SHQWJ'ROOM-will be open shortly ofter with CAPS,” TLES l .CLOAKS, "etc. are: Newman-ht, September 2, 1859. CHAIIS; CHAIR‘SQCHAIRS, nErrsTEA DS, BEQSTEADSchc. I Markham Viriaggnm. [36; 1859“. g V , 3. i '. - spacial‘NF’tiOe - I Superior Leicester Rani ! E Subscriber begs to inform Farmers, and YONGEST-REET I To h h S k m i H l v' r ' r ‘ . r Agricultural I ‘ he is :owv‘plrzri‘alrsed :o'iliillfdiiho Evtbrs eiotcho lo: - ' f $150, to be paid down. The above TIJHE Members and, friends of the Yonge “"5 0, . _ , Street A gricultura'l' Society are particularly R‘m ‘5 ""0 “3””, (land, t°°k “w ,1“ WI"; "1 requested to attend a 'meeting to be held at 1857 “ihe (“"5 he] “i “1° f°ll°wmg PIE“: -. ,; . - - Mimico. Weston. and Boulton Village. end, in $235251??? fill: {dub‘b’ifitdnihbeufiiitgsii mum, 1858' “t 'I” 00““‘Y (air '10” “I U“l°“'lll°y ' r ' r. ', G A BARNARD also at the fair held at Richmond Hill, in 1859. g , . W R1) SANDERSON. Secretary & Definer). ED- A pmpriew,’ ‘ y' Lot 1‘], 01h Coa. Markham. September 15. 1859. 42-“ . J... 4-0-6in ' _ RICHMOND HILL ‘ CHE-AP FURNITURE WAREROMS. Subscriber has new on hand a 'most illiriiri r. lX‘l'llllllll * l'l'lll ll llllllllllllll Whichbo is determined to'Sell at Prices that will 'defycoinpetitien. GOODS 1 King. St; Eatonto' manufactured’at this Establlbllmem In" “5* bée" irieil for the “it Glourteen in" Proprietors of Atkinson’s Parisian Tooth Pesto. and, the In“ P100! ill“ 11¢ I'M Elven entirnatisfactm is" I'hft all ‘75". ha" 9”“ pm, [ET Every description of Horse and Cettle chased at his place invariably come again. I t ' y‘ ‘V f _ , t - - I . - .. smear! 30mg BUTTER i Butter"; BUTTER! S. or lb, will be given forany quantity of cod .. _ FRESH ROLL BUTTER at G, A, BARNARD’S Richmond Hill. Oct, 21, 1859. 4741’ W. T. ATKINSON. 8: Co. IMPORTERS or ENGLISH DRUGS. Manufacturers of Chemicals Patient Medicines [Gr Perfumery. I APOTHICARIEI HALL, OPPOSITE TBI C.THIDILL. ' NOTICE. ALL Accounts due to Dr. HILLARY, of ' Springhill. for the years 1857 and 1858, with interest remaining unpaid after 31st Oc- to'oer, 1859, Will be placed in Court for col- leclion. ‘ ' - Messrs 1 homson 61. Garden. Springhill. will receive all monies and give receipts for the same. . .Spriechlil. King. on. is, ' iii-4 Struy Cow. V AME into my premises, Lot No. 41. 1st concession Vaughan. on orabout the, 26th September, 3A DARK RED COW. The Owner can havo the same by proving property d a in ex euses. ' ‘ ' a ‘ m P y g p ' * .ronn ATKWSON. _ , r Medicines prepared with the best Infidel drugs» ‘ ‘ ‘ _,. I d ‘ , r “1- "Wm M merrily”. . ‘ 5"“