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v‘ I 3 , xv. DUEL IN MONTREALâ€"Tile Mon- treal Herald of Thursday the 16th tells the following story :â€"-“ It is very seldom we have been called upon to notice duels fought in this city, but as we have K been informed of one alledged to be fought yesterday, we felt ourselves constrained to lay before our readers the facts as we have heard them, desiring it to be borne in mind that the circumstances we are about to relate are. gathered from the _ Statements of one of the persons concerned ,--namely, Councdlor Anclaire. It would appear, then, that about half-past te‘n o’clock yesterday morning, Councillor Anclaire, while walking in McGill street, was accosted by a stranger whose name ..he did not know, but who, at any rate, came from France. This stranger told the Councillor that his conduct on the night previous in supporting the Mayor was not becoming a gentleman. To this Councillor Anclaire replied that he had a right to think and ac: as he pleasedâ€"«that he was of opinion the Mayor should be sustainedâ€"â€"and that, therefore, he sup- ported him. The stranger, it is stated, then observed Councillor Anclaire was a rascal, in answer to which assertion the Councillor said : ‘ You may prove that, if you like; but not in the street.’ The stranger said he had. pistols ; and he, with a friend who ageOmpanied him, as, well as the Councilor, at once took a cab and drove in the direction of Slierbrooke-st. The three then repaired to a field in the rear of McGill. College. The pistols were then loaded by the stranger’s friend â€"â€"Councillor Auclaire and the stranger then seperated ten paces. The word Was given, and they both fired. The stranger fell wounded in the right foot 3 his opponent. was uninjured. Councillor Auclaire states he could not even make out the names of the stranger; but he says he was a tall, dark man, and resides in a certain hotel in the vicinity of. McGill street. Councillor Anclaire himself is a man upwards of fifty years of age, and the vision is not the strongest; in fact, it is stated that he had to use spectacles while'engaged in the duel. So far this is all that is known ofthe mat~ ter. No doubt further details will be made known in a day or two. The above facts were, yesterday forenoon, stated in the ante-room ofthe City Council, and al- leged by Councillor Anclaire, in the presâ€" ence ofthree Councillors and other gentleâ€" men present, to be substantially correct. DARING ATTEMPT TO REMOVE A CHURCIâ€"iYARD.â€"London was unusually exoited on Saturday morning, upon the fact being announced that an attempt had been made the prcvmus night, to remove bodily, the undertaking establishment of Mr. Jarman, from its location on Rich- mond street. The bombardment was commenced, we understand, abOut lialf~ past eleven o’clock at night, and had it not been for the extraordinary presence of mind displayed by the dealer in coffins, the whole building would doubtless ’ere this have been some distance from where it now stands. ‘ The reason for this move- ment, on the part of the midnight scamps, engaged in the' disgraceful-affair is exâ€" plained as follows; Mr. Jarinan, being de- sirous of extending his business, and wish- ing to place his establishment before the public in as preminent a light as possible, some time Since erected immediately over his door a pyramid, or miniature churchâ€" yard ; this, aluhougli it probably threw an extra job into the way of the undertaker, proved an eyesore to many of our citizens who daily passed that way, and on more than one occasion lately, Mr. Jarinan re- ceived anonymous letters, to the effect thrt if he did not remrve the obnoxious f‘signboard” it onild mysteriously vanish some fine night, from its pedestal. The threat was therefore carried into effect on Friday night. The first intimation Mr. Jarman had of the a5sault upon his pre- mises, was by feeling a slight sensation while in bed, as if the building Iiad been struck by a thunderbolt. He immediately arose, Opened the door, and appeared just in time to witness the heads of some five or six graceless fellows disappearing in the distance, besides the faint outline of a wagon, which had evidently been used in the attempted removal. The proceedings being thus suddenly put a stop to, Mr. Jarman hastened to examine the damage to his premises, and found that the “ churchyard ” in question, by means of a rope placed around it, had been drawn from its position, and hung dangerously over the building, and the coffin by which it was surmounted, was found next morn- ing on a fence on Talbot street. The de- struction to the house is not so serious as was anticipated, and we find that the “ churchyard” is again in its old place, minus the coffin and um which graced its top, Mr. Jariiian having busied himselfon Saturday in putting matters to rights.â€"-â€" Prototype. THE FIRE on SUNDAY MORNING.â€"-â€" On Sunday morning, about eight o’clock, a stable in Lennox-lane, was discovered to be on fire. The stable was situated immediately in rear of Lamplougli’s tavern, Colbourneâ€"street. On the alarm being given the brigade turned out in the most .prompt manner. When they got‘to the place they found the flames issuing through the roofof the stable, but in a few minutes, through their energetic conduct, and a su- ply of water, the fire was extinguished. Mr. Robt. Paul, who had a couple of horses in the stable, which fortunately were saved, states that he was in the place about an hour before the fire occurred, and that all was right at that time. Two men were apprehended on the Spot at the instance of Coroner Cotter, on susspicion of having set the place on fire ; their names are John Flock and Martin Meair. They were brought before the police magis- traight yesterday morning, and remained to wait the result of the coroner’s inveSti- gation. Coroner Cotter was busily ma- king preliminary inquiries yesterday, and will hold an inquest during the course of to-day. The only damage done by the fiee was the destruction of the roof of the stable and the burning of a quantity of bay. The owner of the place, which is said to be ,insured, is Mr. Thos. Armstrong, who re- ,sides 0n Yong-street, about lO‘miles from ‘Tprontomâ€"Glooe. " THE COMPOSITION OF THE Finn IN LONDON.â€"â€"On Sunday after- NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS; noon, about five o’clock,a fire was dis- From the Lon don Morning Herald. The landed interest muster in average strength, and with one tenant farmer re- present agriculture. Commercial inter- ests are watched over by twenty bankers, (four of whom are Bank of England di- rectors), five money dealers, twenty-seven merchants, five sliipowncrs, four brewers, four iron masters, one copper master, two coal owners, one timber dealer, and one builder. Our manufactures are repreâ€" sented by twelve cotton spinners, three manufacturers of linen, one of silk, one of alpaca, one of carpets, one of porcelain, tone of glass, and one of paper. IA score of directors protect the railways. and four of the members do the like for the city corporation. The turf has its friendsin the members for London, Tiverton, Tani- worth, Huntingdou, Stoke-unonâ€"Trent, and the Falkirk Burghs. Science and art are meagrer represented by one archi- tect and three civil engineers; while the army marches into parliament eight genâ€" erals, one colonel, sixteen lieutenant. co- lonels, six majors, ten captains, and one recourse lieutenant, besides fortyâ€"eight ex~oflicers of the regular and fiftyâ€"five of the" militia, while the present volunteer force of the kingdom is represented by about fifty of- ficers of the yeoman cavalry and the lieuâ€" tenant of the honorable artillery company. By the side of this array the sister service cuts a poor figure, with its five admirals and four captains. The medical profession sends only Dr. Mitchell (Bodinin) and'Dr. Brady (Leitrim County); but the brethren of the law muster strongly, presenting a terrible battalion of eight solicitors, fortyâ€" six practising barristers (of whom seven- teen are Q.C.‘s.) one sergeant, one judge advooate. and one exâ€"lndiun judge.~~ The fourth estate has its representatives on the floor as well as in the gallery in the proprietors or editors of the Times Illus: covered in the kitchen of a 'frame‘building occupied by Mr. Morley. The fire was first seen on the floor directly at thenback ol the kitchen stove, and was supposed to have originated from overheating. The flames quickly communicated to the walls and thence to the roof, but by the prompt assistance of the neighbors, aided by the engines, was subdued. The furniture was somewat damaged by hasty removal. The building, which is situated on Talbot street, is the property of Mr». F. Cornish, and was uninsured. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DnoWNiNG. â€"â€"The Free Press of Tuesday says :â€" Yesterday morning, between the hours of nine and ten o’clock, a child belonging to a person named Scott, who resides on Tal- bot street, near the creek, fell ’head fore- most into the rain .water tub, and remained in it for some minutes. Providentiaily its mother discerned the accident before life had departed, and although it had turned quite black, Dr. Lee havmg been sent for, and arriving at the house immediately, had to the usual remedies, and after fifteen minute’s hard work suceeded in re- _ storeing animation. mm M... W..- ~â€"» I_., B IR. T H. On the 10th instant. the wife of Mr. Joan Amos. Markham. of a daughter. ' ‘ORONTO MABKE TS. TIIURSDAY, June 23. . $1 63 a l 70 Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. . . “ medium “ I 45a1 50 Spring Wheat, ordinary per bush. 1 40a 1 60 Family Flour. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 a B 00 Superfine do .... . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 50 a 6 75 Fancy do ................. 675a700 Extra do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 25 a 8 00 Barley, parbushel . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 65 a 0 75 trczted News, PVee/r/ry Dispatch, Leeds gremomiual -- figgg Afercm‘y and Cork Exaiizirzcz‘. Poetry at” u ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' ° ‘ a _ ’ .. Peas, . . . . . . . . . . . 0 85 a 0 60 claims Lord John Russell, Lord Manners, potatoes, .. ‘ _ ' _ H 1 00 a I 25 B11“. Monckton Milnes, and Mr. H. B. Apples, per barrel. . H, . . . . . . . . . 5 00 a 5 50 er'd n. Histo ‘ has Mr. M 55 '.>â€"â€" “ dried. 1101‘ bUSllel- . - - o . ~ - 3 00 a 0 00 .’ .‘ a _ ’7 . . a l Pork, tresli per 100 lbs... ....... 6 50 a 7 00 Fiction and general literature boast the Beef ,, u 7 Gong 00 Colonial Secretary-the Chancellor of the Mess’ pork, p6,. barrel” Z . . _ 17 ()9 Exchequer, Mr. Irialiburton, ‘ Eothens,’ Prime, . 'l . . . . . . . 13 00 Kiwdake Mr. Gladstone Mr. Roebuck, “30“”, “(105: 1181‘ 100 lbs - - ~ - - - - - 8 00 a 8 50 ».. b . ’«, . ’ Hams “ . 9 00 Sir (r. L. Lewis, and one-and-twenty Sheep’ each - ‘ 2 50 a 5 00 authors of professional works, travels, po- Calves; each _ . _ . . ‘ . . . . . . _ . . 3 50 a 7 00 litical pamphlets, 81.6. To complete the :Vool, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 26 a g 28 1'5 Q 1‘} i o 9- ]~ ph , , .‘licop skins eac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 75 a 00 This ‘ ” it’ll?“ ’3‘}le b“ 33?,” er 1‘ d l31iefliiiids,lp01‘ 100 lbs .......... 6 00 a0 50 ,- 0i lamp 0D 1'. PL lit: 00 \59 er. Calpsknls, per . . ' I I . . . ' . . I ' ‘ 0 a 0 ~â€" Buttcr, fresh, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 a 0 l5 SUICIDEâ€"Mrs. McCullocli, of Port E “ “1“: NO- 1 M De” lb ----- 0 05 a 010 I. . . , , gas, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . 0 5 a 0 6 Dalhousre, committed suicide on bloody Chickens, p0,. 1,3,, . _ _ . _ ' . . _ . . . . 0 45 a O 50 night last under the lollowmg painful cir- Turkeys. each . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 1 00 a1 25 Cumst‘ances. It appears that between her $0650» each - - . - - . - . - - - - . o . - - - - 0 50 a 0 60 and her husband some difference occasionr Hlolley’ l‘mlb ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ 0 15 a 0 20 _ a},peiton...,....... ...... 2000 ally occurred. On Monday evening she Straw, u . _ . . . . _ ‘ ' . _ . _ _ . . ‘ . . 800 appeared to be, from some cause or other, Wood, per cord, delivered. . . .. .. 4 00 a 4 25 more than usually excited, and she refused ” Per 108d, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 a 3 75 to sleep in the same bed with him, but in- sisted on going to bed with an unmarried daughter, w ho abode with them in the house, During the night she got out of bed, enter- ed her liusband’s bedroom, and said a few angry words to him. She then left his bedroom, as be supposed, to return to her daughter’s apartment; but early in the morning she was found a corpse on the floor of another room, with a viol at her Side, which apparently contained some poiâ€" sonous substunce. It is believed that she poisoned herselfwhilst in so excited a state. Mr. McCullock was the unfortunate wo- man’s second husband.â€"-â€"â€"Colonist. EXTENSIVE FIRE 1N Gâ€"ALT.â€"-On Sun- day morniug last, about half past three o’clock a fire broke out in the vacant premises belonging to Mr. J. H. Smith, and formerly occupied by Mr. D. Oliver as a boot and shoe store. The building as well as those adjoining being frame, the fire spread with astonishing rapidity, and before long the extensive range of structures intervening the drug store of Mr. Oliver and the law office of John Mil- ler, Esq, was a mass of flame. The heat was intense, and it was feared at one time tliatthe buildings 0n the opposite side of the street would also be consumed, but owing to‘ the praiseworthy exertions of some of the citizens, they escaped with a pretty severe scorching. Had the storehouse of Messrs. Hall and \Varnock and the build- ings belonging to Mr. Craig caught fire, nothing could have prevented the largest fire that has ever occurred in Galt from taking place. FLORENOE NIGHTINGALE.»â€"The name of this lady must be familiar to our read- ers, and her heroic devotion during the Crimean campaign must yet be fresh in their memories. They will rejoice there- fore to learn that the Cork Examiner an-. uounces her conversion to the Catholic faith, and her reception into the Convent ofthe Sisters of Charity at Gorey, County Wexford, Ireland. This conversion oc- curring so soon after that of the Duke of Leeds, will inevitably create a great sens- ation in the non-Catholic ranksâ€"True Witness. THE ORANGE SOCIETY.â€"VVe learn that the Hon. John Hillyard Cameron was yesterday elected at Hamilton, Grand Master of the Orange Society by a majority of twelve over his chief oppon- ent, whom we presume to have been Mr. G. L. Allen, the late Grand Master, al though our intelligence-is not very precise on that pointâ€"Globe. PUBLIG BUILDINGS.â€"~The Normal School will, we understand, not be distur- bed in its occupation of the Chateau and the Castle Garden, the Executive having leased the splendid new edifice lately erected by the Jesuits, in rear of the Congregationlist church in Dauphine street, forthe use of the. Crown Lands and Pubâ€" lic Works Departments. Quebec Gazette. PHouooRArHY.â€"-“ It is my humble opinion, that Phohography will eventually supersede the system of writing, reading and spelling, as the steam-carriage train surpasses the old eight- inch wheeled wagon.”â€"Sm WILLIAM DUN- BAR, Burt. Chairman at Mr. Pitman’s Aber- doeii Lectures. ‘ " " ‘ ‘ ‘ r». __ cute. mm ascertain CHARLES TOD, Bread & Fancy Biscuit Baker, MAIN STREET, MARKHAM VILLAGE. CONFECTIONARY, CAKES, BISCUITS, d’cc. &c. &c. Pic-nic Parties and Tea Meetings attended and supplied on the most reasonable terms. Markham, June 24, 1859. WWW *m l THE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Public that he is prepared to manufac- ture and sell STILES AND MARITT’S CELEBRATED ROTATING HARROWS 200,000 feet of Lumber, With the improved Draft and Coupling Irons The above I'larrows are far superior to any now in use, being made on an entirely new at the subscriber’s Mill.‘ near Stoufi'villo, cheap principle. They will be found to do the work {of .Cafih 0" APPrOVL’d (Jredll' much quicker and better than any other har- robvs. 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, Buzionvillo Pest Office. Markham, June 24, 1859. 30-2m LOST, on Saturday, the 181h instant, be~ tween Jacob Williams’, 3rd concession Markham, and our Manufactory, a POCKET DAIRY, containing 8. NOTE made by JOHN WlLES iii fayor ofF. J. & R. PATTERSON, for $60 011 and interest, hearing date July 23, 1857, and other papers which are of no value save to ourselves. Any person returning said Dairy and‘ papers the Subscribers will be suitably rewarded. We also forbid John Wiles paying the above described Note. to any individual other than ourselves. ~ ' PATTERSON & BRO. Richmond Hill, June 21. 1859. 30.3 to BHUCE’S NEW YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY Has now on hand an immense stock of ROMAN TYPE, FANCY TYPE, COPPERI’LATE SCRIPT GERMAN TYPE, Music TYPE, ORNAMENTS, Gauss and CHECKER TYPE, BORDERS, BRASS and METAL RULES, LEADS, BnAss and ELECTRO CinCLES¢8~ELLiPsEs. LABOR-SAVING RULES ~ Conner. QUADS, METAL FURsiTURE, 61c. ' The Types are all cast by steam power from the hard metal peculiar to this foundry. The unequalled rapidity in the process of casting enables me to sell thpse more durable t'pes at the lowest prices of ordinary types, oitli cash or credit. ' Presses, Wood Type, Ink, Cases, Sticks, 61.0. 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- liSli 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- ‘chase from me, of five times the amount of my manufactures. ‘ Address GEORGE BRUCE, or for N. American. ..do. . . not is PUBLIsrmD . EVERY . FRIDAY MORNING, And despatclied to Subscribers by the earliest mails, or other conveyance. when so desired. The YORK HERALD will always be be found to contain the latest and mot impor- tant Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets. and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business. and a valuable Family Newspaper. TE RM S.-â€"Sevcn and Sixpence per Annum. IN ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Three Months two dollars will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Six lines and under, first insertiou.. . . .8500 50 Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . 4. ; . . . 00 12% Ten lines and under, first insertion. .' . . . 00 75 Above ten lines. first iii., per liiio.._.. 00 06 Each subsequentinsertion, per line. . . .’ On 02 IL? Advertisements without written direc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord- ingly. ' i All traiisitqry advertisements, from strangers or irregular customers, must be paid fer when handed in for insertion. ' l A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published fbrrailess pe- riod than one month, iiiustbe paid for in ad- vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up, will be held accountable for the sub- scription. THE YORKy HERALD ‘ Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. -_. RDERS for any of the undermeutioned 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 HEADS,BANK CHECKS,DRAFTS, AND P A M P H L E 'r s . And every other kind of LETTERâ€"PRESS PRINTING! done in the best style, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A large variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards, Crculars, &c. kept always on hand. GO TO BOWMAN’S MILLS! WITH YOUR CARDING & GRISTING, where parties from a distance can have it done to take with them on their return home. Almira, May 13. 1859. 24-tf. BI Letters JUNE lst, i859. Brunkskill, Robert (2) Law, A. Brillinger, George Lawson. ane Craig, John Lawrence, A. C. Cooper, William Moore. Robt. ' Coulter, Mary A. [2] McMullen,Malcolm [2] Crown, Edward McKillops. John Cowan. Mary McDonald, John Curry, J. K. Nolan, John Dexter, Hiram Peck, Clarisa Eowling. Hugh Palmer, John Elliot, William Quinton, William Elliot, James Peassell, John Dyer, David Revel. Mr. Gamble. J. Robins, Mary Ann Gray, Joseph Sheppard, Edward Goggin, William Squire, Rev. William Hodson, \Villiam W. Hodgson, Thomas Smith, Thomas Sour. Huntley, Eliza Stephenson, Mary Hisson, Robert Thompson, Charles (2] Hall, Charles Thoma, Robert Killops, William Twigg. William Lawrence, Eliza Trench. William Lawrence, J. S. Wright, Amos Lewis, Rev. Father Wheeler, T. J. M. TEEFY, P. M, FOR SALE; ‘ INCLUDING Flooring. Siding. Inch Boards. and two-inch Plank, Scantling. &c., &c., JAMES BUGG. Stoufl'ville, April 12. 1859. 23-tf. TORONTO CITY MARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STREET. ‘ MONUMENTSTâ€"TOMB-T pLEs TOMB-STONES &c. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMET. F 1tHE Undersrgned Assignees of the estate ofD. ‘C. 8: W. YALE, will conâ€" tinue the business under the superintendenoo of our duly authorized agents, AUSTIN ABBEY and D. CARLOS YaLE, WIIOSe receipt will be duly acknowledged. P.S All notes and accounts remaining lun- paid on the [st day of June, 1858, will be put in to court for collection. C. YALE. G. CUMMER. Toronto, 29. April 1858 I. 48-tf Montreal Ocean Steamship 00. Under contract with Her Majesty’s Previucial Government for the conveyance of the Mails between Liverpool and Canada. The fol- lowing Vessels will sail as follows :â€" From Liverpool. From amebec North Briton, Wed’dy Apl, 20, Sat’dy h ay 14. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do. .27.. .do.. . .do..27. Nova Scotian. ..do. . . 1111515324,. .dd'. ...iIo'..28. N. American. . .do. . ...do. .11,. .do. . Juiie..4. Hungarian . . . . . do....do...18,..do'....do..11. Indian . . . . . . . . . do....do...25...do....do..18. North Briton .do. . .Junc . .1,. .do. . ..do..25, Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do.. . .8,. .do. . .July.,2. Nova Scotiaii. ..do.. . .do. .,15,..do. . . do. .91 ‘ .do...22,..'do...d'o.16. Hungarian . . . . . do....do...29,..do...do.23. Indian . . . . . . . . . do...July.'..'6...do...do.30. North Briton. . ..do. . ..do... .13, .'.do..Alig ‘6', Anglo Saxon. . ..do. . ..de. .‘ “20,. .do. .do. .13. Nova Scotian. . .do. . ..do. . ..27,. .do. .do. .20. N. American. . .do. .Aug, . . . 3,. .do. .do. .27. Hungarian . . . . . do. . ..do. . ..10,. .do.."Sep. 3. Indian. . . . do. . .,do. . ..17,. .do. .do. .10. North Briton. . . do. . ..do... .34.. ,do. .do. .17, Anglo Saxon. . .do. . ..do....31,L . . .do. .24.] Nova Scotian. . .de. ..Sep. . . .7,..do. .Oct. .1. N. American. . ..do. . .do- . ..14,..do. .do. . .8. Hungarian . . . . . . do...do....21,..do..do..15. Indian . . . . . . . . . do...do....28,..do..do..22.. North Briton. . . .do. .Oct . . . . . 4,. .do. .do .29. 1' .do. . . .19,..do. .Nov. 5. as Anglo Saxon. ..do. . ' Nova Scotlan., .do. ..do.. ., .19 . .do. .do.." 13 Chambers St., [New York ll. American. . . do._..‘djo . pa. «a». H.433. . - my; v.y;!~..,.,..,A»-'.» w Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office ' Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after the Full Moon in each month. Master; R. Wiseman, Deputy Master; John Munholland, Secretary; W, Pogue. Treasurer paid, and addressed to 4...,_\r‘._;,.., ,5, g u... “A; “q... . "sip. Hr. .v" v . ' . .1 . ' 1 . ‘ ll‘ ... l- ..' ll‘r‘ " “F‘ly ~. » r <1 suns.- :; . 4......1, win-.15..» -.«.'-: a s ' s.- . m. . .r. i - ‘ . ‘ “' - ‘ . _ , . i. , _. a . v. ., .;».,...v.,.;. ,‘w P HON'O GRAPH Y, _ HOW-â€" ' SAVE M 0R. WRITING BY' SOUND. . : . i - . . .. I i I i . . v n . “BENTERS'and Builders save your Time and Monpyby stung yap: Y 00m. HONOGRAPHY W”‘“'°“‘°dbylSAAC A ’ ' ' Grooved atiiAaaisons'riamucMiia. ,» P. hi PITMAN. ofBath.‘E’ngland, in theve'ar Pl““°d' T°“g“°d “"1 1837. It is the most simple, most natural most rapid, and most easily-learned system of Writ- ing which has ever been, or ever can be in- ‘vented T ONE ,imqw e' " O Carpenters savewour Money by getting your SIDEING‘PIaned at Hpryigol,sa I Him,“ Mm}: Builders and others uceing ,PLANED BOARDS will ste “motley hygienic; at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. ~ " t I. , _ 1‘ :w . h fif h d d { All parties in want of Wellésoasoned Plan‘ed FLOORING and SlDEING wrung“ Duringt 6 ast teen years on re s o . . H . n ,Phnin Mus, , thousands of 56,50”, in Engla’nd and Ame_ purchasmg it at onion S gr ' ' ' ' ' d others.-â€"If you , Want a mm in both public and private life. have learned T° Farmers‘ 3" , , , x to white Phonography, and thousands of social, SHINGLLS. (thh are BUPOI‘IOP toyfill Others. and business letters annually pass through 33- ALL “1011K WARRANTED equal to hand work. and executed with dispatch. thepostotfice, H’ a. J. t- I ,.: Nor is its great popularity to be wondplred‘.‘ PLANK ROAD, at. The present system of writing is exceedJ H RICHMOND HILL"; iiigly cumbersome. and totally unworthy these 20- 3- W’iinidr‘by ' ' I "I-itzi. I 2.»...74 Good, Cheap and Tight Roof. punch , you ) at Harrisous’ Planing Mills. -.‘l l days of progress and invention. I’honography is equally as legible, can be learned in line: twentieth the time. and can be written six times . asfast 1‘ 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 Pliouograpliy with certainty. and with some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued for six,‘,1noutlis will on- able a person to take reports 'of speeches, lec- 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- ion. and one which, when acquired in yo uth. Would not be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars " i The late Hon. THOS. [~I. BENTon, upon be- iig presented with a verbatim report of one of his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy only twelve years of age. said : “ Had this or! been known 40 years ago it would have saved me 20 your: hard lulor.” The learned senator ‘spoke but a portion of the truth. What long- hand requires Six years to accomplish, Phono- graphy will perform in one. To Clergymen, Editors, Physicians, Laws yors, Secretaries. Convoyancers, 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 of their do- light with the attainment, and the extraordinary ease with which they have acquired it. For the purpose of aiding in the dissemination of so important a reform in his own country, the subscriber is now prepared to supply all who apply, with the MANUAL or PHoaoGRA- PHY, and the PHONOGRAPHIC Cory Boon, sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage pie-paid. for the small sum of [5’ ONE DOLLAR. cg] Anybody and everybody, who can learn any- thing, can learn I’HONOGRAPHY 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 as plain as A. B. C., and ten times as easy to understand. The " CANADIAN PHONETIC PION- EER ” is a Month] I Journal, devoted to the advocacy of the Re orm. Price 25 cents per annum. Address, (pas t-paid) WILLIAM H. ORR, Oshawa. C. W. April, 15. 1355s ' HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to his friends and ‘cus‘tidnfeirs the arrival of his ‘ SPRING GOODS Which having purchased. personally in the British Markets, he is confident that the Style and Qualities are such as to meet the. requirements of the. public, panddtho principle on which his business is conducted, Viz : Small Profits and for Cash‘Ouly, cannot fail to secure that patronage which are attendant on‘the sale of Cheap and Good Goods , _ , by , 0F DRY Goons, STAPLE STOCK I Willzbe found remarkably cheap. HIS FANCY STOCK OF DRY GOODS, T , H WIII be on .d to o tiin the z e vest goods in Dresses, Shawls, Mantianfl. race. His Millinery Department. ’ ‘ Now Open, is now replete With the newest styles of Bonnet:- cs- Dress making by Experienced Artiste His Stock comprises the following iiiiii 1111111111 lllY inns, Mllll‘lllltlil. “at rm . DRESS Goons.-â€"â€"Flounced Robesâ€"one flounce, Flounced Itobesâ€"two‘fiou'nbes Printed Balzerines, Plain Bareges, Fancy Bareges, Plain French DeLaines', Eancy French DeLaincs, Checked Shawllies, French Twills, Milroy Stripes, Flpunced Silk Dresses, Fancy Silk Poplins, Hymalaya Lustres. B’JANTLES.â€"â€"Mixed Tweed Talmas, Summer Cloth 'l‘almas. Scindia Talmas, Black Glase Talmas, Rich Frilled Mantles, The Union Talma Mantle, Tiffany Mantles. BONNETS_,â€"-‘Col0rcd Mixture Bonnets, Grey Broad Bonnets, Indentcd Luton Bonnets, Black Broad Bonnets, Broad Indentcd Broad Bonnets, Girls’ and Maids Indentcd Hats, Tuscan Bonnets, Riot: Broad Bonnets, \Vliite Leghorn Bonnets, Fancy Bonnets, Infants’ and Girls Tuscan Hats, Infants’ and Girls’ Broad'Hats, Boys’ Bnown Broad Hats. I HoSIERY.â€"-Women’s Cotton Hosiery, Women’s Merino Hosiery, Men’s Cotton Socks, Men’s Merino Sooks, Children’s Cotton Hosiery, Girls’ Cotton Hoincry, .Boys’ Cotton Hosiery. ' ' ' I ' Alexandre’s Celebrated French Kid Gloves, Horrock’s White Sliirting Cotton, Cheap Lineii Lawn Pocket Handkeichiefs, Wilcox 8r. Co’s. Celebrated Expansion Skeleton Skirts, Improved Cane and Whalehone Hoops, Ribbons, Laces, Parasols, Sewed Goods, Stays, Veils,ShawlS, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towellings, 8m. Sales made forfoash. Only, and no second price. ' ' JOHN CHARLESWORTIâ€"I, l 0311 41 Street west, next to Beckett’s, Druggigt. " ‘ 9-3m .,,-’".i I Toronto, April, 1859. No.81,_King Street East, next door to the “Colonist” office, liasreceived his; New Stock of ; A . . STAPLE AND FANCY DR Y Dsai NOVELTIES ormriin SEASON“! ‘ ' hmhhh bibs ’ ’ BONNETS - H O S I ER Y VBARNARD’S NEW BOOTS &_ sirens UST RECEIVED, direct from New York, a large and varied Stock of Ladies’ and Children’s BOOTS 16L SHOES which are offered at the lowest Toronto prices, and from Make. Style, and Material cannot be surpassed. [13’ Call and See the Stock. and examine for yourselves. ' l ’ G. A. BARNARD. Richmond H ill. April 7, 1859. .q \. 19-tf AND’GLOVES, SHiRTiNGs, SHEETINGS, , . _. ' SHAWLS, TLES, we. fifi’ Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. I . M,. LEISHMAN, . No. 1, King St. next doqr'east to the Colonist office. . , . , . . . . , . .203“. NEW MILLINERY. G.A.BARNARD£ Begs to announce to his Customers and the Public that he will open on I’Vednesday, the 13th inst., in connexion with his General Stock, a .i L lllW IISlllll‘llllllT ll lllllllll'l'i ii llllllllllllll,‘ Which will be found unusually low. Having engaged an. ex Milliner he will be prepared to make to order in the Toronto, April, 185 9. N0. 644., EETS at WM. DUROSE’S HOTEL Victoria Square, the last Friday even- ing in each month. OFFICE-RS ELECT 3 THOMAS SNOWDEN, Master. JAMES NEAL, Deputy. JOHN GAULEY‘ Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON. Secretary. Victoria Square, May 7, 1858. 48-1 perienoed, most fashionable style, BONNETS, MANTLES. CAPES. And every description of MILLINERY, with N eatness, Taste and, Despatch, and trusts by strict attention to this department and moderate charges to merit the patronage of the surrounding vicinity ' ' l v' ' i' ' Richmond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 778. 1 meets at Brother Robert Wisomau’s, OFFICERS ELEcr--Colonel D.. .1 Bridgford, 0 Paris, London .5; New York FaSIIIOIIS received monthly. January 21. 1858,: L33 3% Call 8: examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. a“ G. A. BARNARD. ’ " ' 19-115- 1 J, K. FALCdNBRIDQE’ Richmond uni, April 8, 1859. £15 RECEIVING iris BOOTS ANDSHOES SPRING & SUMMER Two Doors 'North of G. A. BARNARD’S Richmond urn. ' ' STTdEiJIT ! A LARGE ASSORTMENT - TOBIAS DOLMAGE Would respectfully inform the Public that he is prepared to make to order lllll‘ll Illll SHlllS ll lllllll llllSlIllll'Tlllli. AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. ll 7‘. ,. . All 01113-3 executed with Nannies. and Despatc . . VII) the Sick and Dyillo', ALL WORK WARRANTED. . . .. SNIDER, of the 7th concession of RlChmOYld Hills M31011 18. 1859. Vaughan, near Klineburgh, guarrantees to cure Cancers, Enlarged Necks, House and L°t For Sale’ And many other Diseases. Persons laboring THAT HOUSE Ah D LOT Slmated on the . road leading to Mr. Arksey’s mill. on the under either ofthe above mentioned Diseases, '- f‘ I- - - . w“! do we“ to can in time, A“ Hitters tq,be lst concessmu o Vaughan, Within a few rods of Yonge Street. with a good rough cast house. stable, shed, garden, and a fine orchard. -' Richmond Hill, April 7, 1859. 19% 16-“ ll) . TO LET, r 1W0 COMMODIOUS TENEMENT adapted fer Shops. situated in the mo, central and commanding part of tho Village; each containing 6 rooms. good cellar, 'gardep. and other conveniences ; well Suited for M! -‘ liners, Tailors. Tiu Smith,’ Saddlors’. or Shela; PETER SNIDER! For particulars apply to z ' .4 Klineburgh. S_ C. LAWRENCE. Shops. Bent moderate. Apply I I ’ ,. , £1» 13' N0 N0 gnr. r 7 g , On on; Premises. . G. A. may; go. 93 183% piss louse 513°“; At’F‘lgi- 1359' #l-filel Richmond Inn, Jany. 20, 1859. he .it