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.‘1 .,.i .. ., SUICIDE FROM DESTITUTION. From the Leader of Saturday 25th. Yesterday afternoon, Coroner Scott held an inquest in lletz's IIotel, York street, on the body of James Estley. Deceased shot himself about one o’clock in the afternoon by putting the muzzle Ol 21 ‘ loaded gun into his mouth and tiring it 011' with his toe. He took off his boots and stockings for this purpose. He Was a married man between 40 and 50 years of age and lived with his family in Boulton street. At the time of committing the rash act it is conjectured that deceased was in a fit of temporary insanity, caused by the destitute condition of his family. WILLIAM BARRETT deposedâ€"l have known the deceased tor a long time. He called on me 10-day at my place in King street, between twelve and one o’clock. He asked my wife ii I was in. the said yes. He asked me ifI would lend him my gun, and I said ‘ yes,’ as I had lent it to him before for the purpose of fowling. He appeared in his usual state of health and mind, and not under the influence of drink. lle said he wanted to go to the island with some friends to shoot birds. In my house he tried the gun once or twice to see if it was in ordci‘â€"â€"~taking some powder out of the flask he carried. He told my Wile that if he succeeded in killing any birds he would bring her Some. Then he left to all appearance in good spirits. Know no more about him. MARY JANE I‘JSTLEY deposedâ€"~I am the wife of deceased. My husband has been out of employment better than two years during which time he has earned no- thing worth speaking. Ile used to drive IVIr. Holesworth, and has earned Ascarcely anything since then. He lived nine years with Mr. Iiolesworth. But the latter died and left my husband not a copper. I have three children and since that period I have had to support the family with my needle. I did not observe anything in my husband’s coriduct of late. He sought iinploynieiit every day but, Without success. This morning he lclt the house after breakfast, to look for work ; but found none, he returned at twelve. In reply to me he said he had heard of no- thing and that he did not know what to ttirn lo. I Said ‘ Never llllllil‘-â€"llle Lord is good. i You may get Work from Jacques and lIay during the iveek.’ He said he might. The children then began to cry for bread, and he said ‘ God help you children, I don’t know what you’ll do.’ Then he sat doWn and remained sititing at the end of the table with b ‘th his hands under Ills head, after which he got up, put on his coat and went out. In a few minutes he returned with the gun in his hand, and went into the bed room. 1 said, * James what are you going to do.’ He replied he was going to the island to shoot. He then shut himsclt iiiâ€"â€"-I bciiig busy at the washâ€" tub. I heard him, as I thought clearing out the gun for his trip. But took no notice of it. Subsequently he passed through the kitchen to the back door where be washed his hands. Meeting one ofthe children he stooped down to kiss it, say- ing ‘ God bless you, Dearfafter which he passed into the bed room and shut the door tight. Feeling uneasy then I went to the door and tried to push it in. Not succeeding I opened the front door, and ran to the window to see what he was do- ing. I saw him standing lir'ttt‘ door, with one foot on a chair. Idid not see the gun in his hand; but my heart misgave meâ€"â€"the sight left my eyes, and 1 ran to Mrs. Douglas shouting ‘ murdcr,’ ltold her to run in for (iod’s sakeâ€"â€"that someâ€" thing was the matter with James. Just as we got to the window of my house we heard the shot. ’tunning into the house and opening the door I saw him lying on the floor, apparently dead. I never had any reason to suspect his committing sui- cide. lie was low spirited on account of our misfortunes. One after another We had to sell nearly everything in the house to procure food, and to-day there was not a inorsel of food in the house, nor were there any iniaiis of procuringr it. I can attribute the act to nothing else than his desp’rate state of mind for destitute. position of his family. I think, he Served ten years in the 82nd. Regiment, leaving them in Kingston, C. W., shortely after which he got into Mr. lloldworth's ei‘nployinent. He was between 40 and 50 years old. Mrs. AGNES DOUGLAS deposed I, live .next door to Estiey’s. About one o’clock Mrs. Estley ran into my hoase requesting me to follow her. She door, I followed her, and looking into the window I saw deceased standing with his back to the door, and having a gun in his .hand. He was stooping over the muzzle of the gun with the toe of his right foot near the trigger. I called out to know What he was doing, but he paid no attention to me. Ithcn ran for other neighbors, shortly after which I heard a shot and on returning, I found him lying on the floor dead, I. believe the family lived quietly together. The Jury rendered as their virdict that deceased came by his death by a gun-shot wound, given by his own hand, and recom- mended the family to the benevolence of ithe Corporation and the puolic. A subscription was then taken up among the jurymen and others preSent, tor the relief of the' family of deceased. ._..__,.IA . â€"_ _..___.._._._..__.. , ,FRIGI‘ITFUL ACCIDENT on THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 33 Killedâ€"~50? co Wounded. CHICAGO, June 28. The accident on the Michigan Southern Railroad last night, occurred near South Bend, Ind. The stream where it took place is naturally a small rivtilet, but was mUch swollen by rains the previous after- noon and evening, and thc' flood-wood which passed down probably choked the culverts, converting the embarkinent into ,a dam, and the great weight of water, Willi the concussion ofthe trains crossing, caused the calamity. There were about 150 peisrns on the train. Thirty-three were taken from the ruins dead, and from . fifty to sixty were wounded. ran to her own ._ MARKHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL. On Tuesday the 23rd inst. the Gram- board I . al.‘ A . .- - ow , I’HonoonAPuY.â€"â€"Tlie young should learn this art . and use it as a means of dlltOlleCt“ nl cul- ture ; not unfroquontly might it prove a key wherewithal to unlock a well-furnished cup- I am glad to find Phonogmphy among mar school in Nlai'khatu village, under the theregular studies at the Iligl) School of this superintendence of Ewd. Crowle, Esq., city.- Why should not so useful an art be in- troduced and taught in the Grammar. and even A.i\"I.. F.L.C.I’., was examined by Super- Primary schools ’1 ”â€"â€"P. B. in the Philadelphia intendi'nt the Rev. Geo. Hill, A.M., assist- cd by the Rev. Messrs. Gordon and Kirkâ€" land of the Presbyterian Church, in the presence of the trustees, the Rev. Messrs. Campbell and Harris of the \Vesleyan Church, A. Barker, Esq, J. P., and a number of the inhabitants of the village and neighborhood. The. examination was minute and searching. By the manner in which they acquitted themselves the pupils gave evidence of having been under the instructions of a gentleman who had spared no pains in his endeavors to lay the foun- dation ofan accm'ate, sound, and extensive scholarship. Altogether the examinating waxi ofa most satisfactory character speak- ng highly for master and pupils alike. The discipline of the school is excellent. A wellâ€"merited compliment, which was most heartily responded to by the and- ience, was paid by the Rev. Superintend- ent to the amiable and accomplished lady of the Principal, for the success which had attended her efforts to imbue the pupils under her especial charge Wllll a love of \Ve heartily congratulate the inhabitants of the true and beautiful in art. most Markham Village and neighborhood on the excellent and most efficient state of their Grammar school, and venture to predict a distinguished University course for some of the alumni whose answers reflected so much honour on Mr. Crowle and them- selves. _____,__.._â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"_ A loutish-looking youth was apprehended yesterday afternoon by actingsergeant l‘logg, while administering whiskey to the prisoners in the cells of the City-hall l’olice station. He had procured a bottle of whiskey and a funnel. \Nhen observed, he. had inserted the funnel through the bars of the window, and was pouring into it, while one of the prisoners held the end of it in his mouth. Hogg took the youth into custody. He was sent to the cells to keep bis‘ tricnds ’ company, and Will ap- pear before the Police Magistrate this morningâ€"Globe. M It is stated that the recent contest for the West Riding ol Yorkshire.England, has cost each side more than £15,000. The English Court ofDivorce dissolved 19 marriages in three days last week. Radier quick work! The Duke of Cambridge, we learn is, likely to retire from his high otlice at the Horse Guards, on account of some dis- c10sures or reflections in the report of the Committee ' on the sale of Army Coin- misSl0tiS.â€"~-â€"SCOZSHZLUL. The late King of Naples has left. a good deal of treasure behind him, some portion of which is securely stoxved away iii Dutch ducats in the vaults of some of the royal palaces while the far larger portion is invested in the English stocks and securi- ties and in Russian Danish and Dutch bonds The L‘inpress and her uncle, Jerome, get on but middlineg together; and two days since, she much surpriscd the Council of Ministers by announcing that, if any emergency occurred, she could not consult her uncle, but take council only of her ‘ maternal heart.’â€"â€"Paris correspondence of this Ilium/tester Guardian. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.~â€"â€"A gathering of the Board of Directors of the South- crn Railway took place yesterday in T0- ronto, and we are informed that Mr. Mor- ton, ol Kingston, has got the contract, as was eXpected.â€"â€" Globe. ORANGE ll’IEE'I‘tNG.-â€"â€"'l‘he Grand Lodge of the Orange Assorriation is now in session in IIaiiiilton, Much ofthe proceedings have had reference to the al- legcd exclusion ol Orangcmen from the police force of this city. Yesterday morning the brethren proceeded to Christ's Church, in full regaha. headed by a band of music. Several hundreds joined the processiotnâ€"Globe. Finn.â€"â€"â€"VVe learn that the stave factory belonging to R. T. I-Iarison, Esq, on the 9th consession of Pickering, was consumed by tire on \Vednesday last. No insurance Loss estimated at $1100. . ..v'lfi'ugfv‘i Igneqi-i-rwunu '6981 ‘81“.949W I[IIH KNOWLPIH Kunpoodsox plnoAi 'CIFITNVHEIVAX HUOAI rI'IV 'qomdsoa put: ssouauafi intuit poniooxo SJ. p.10 11v ..â€" EOVW'IOG SVISOL 'S'EIOHIcI ONLLVHEINIIMHU .LS'JAAO’I EIH’I .1.V 'lllH PUOU’IPI‘J ScCIIIVN‘JVE] 'V '1‘) 1° tWON “90G OAKL ISEIOHS UNIV SLOOE ' 19pm 0t iaqu oi pamdord st oq imp oqqnd out uuoyur fi‘91 Register. DIED. At Brown’s Corners, 4th Con. Markham, on the 23rd ult., Mr. James Feely, aged 24 years. TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, June 30. Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. . . . $1 50 a 1 70 “ medium “ .. . . l 45 al 50 Spring Vthnt, ordinary per bush. 1 40 ii 1 GO ‘ Family Flour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 (111 a B 00 Superfine do .... . . . . . . . - - o - - (i ‘25 a 6 75 Fancy do . . . _ _ , . . . ..,..... 6 75 a 7 00 Extra do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - 7 ‘25 a 8 00 Barley, per bushel. . . . . . . . . .. .. _ U 65 a. 0 75 Rvo, nominal “ . . . . . . . . 0 65 a O 75 Oats, “ . . , .. 0 55 u 0 8t) Peas. “ ..... 0853.06“ Potatoes, “ . . . .. . . . . . I 00 a l ‘25 Apples, per barrel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 a 5 50 “ dried, per bushel . . . . . . . . 3 00 a 0 00 Pork, lrcsh per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . . . 6 50 a 7 00 Beef, “ “ ,.,..,... 700n800 Mess Pork. per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . 17 00 Prime, -‘ 1300 Bacon,sides, per 100 lbs,..,,... 8 00 a8 50 Hams, “ . . . . , . . 9 00 Sheep, each. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 a 5 00 Calves, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 3 50 a '7 00 Wool, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 0 26 a 0 28 Sheep skins, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 75 a 2 ()0 Bhef hinds, per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . . . G 00 110 50 Calfskins, per lbs . . . . . . . . . ..,.. 01021012 Butter, fresh. per lb . . . . . . . . . , . . 0 10 a 015 “ tub, No. 1 & 2 per lb . . . . . 0 05 £1010 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 a 0 (i ('hickens, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . (l 45 a 0 50 'l‘urkeli's. ouch. . . . . .. . . . --.- 1003195 Geese, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,,... 0 50 a (l 60 Honey, porlb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 015 a 0 20 llay, per ton . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 l Straw, “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 Wood, per cord, delivered . . . . . . . 4 ()0 a 4 25 “ per load. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 n 3 75 w Elliott) wonsrttemmtn. JOHN N. REID, M.D., CORNER OF YONGE AND COLBOURN STS. TIIORNIIIIL, C. W. 31-137 Dr. DUNHAM, SURGEON and Mechanical Dentist, Medical I‘Iall, Markham Village. June 30. 1859’ 31-1)‘ JAMES I. BARKER, and Dealer in Dry Goods, IMPORTER (irocories, Paints. Oils, and Dye Stutl's, Patent Medicines, Glass, l'utiy. Nadaâ€"Low I very Low for Casli.â€"â€"Markham Village. June 311, 1859. 31-6m Dr. s. N. PECK, URGEON Dentist, will be at Hall’s l'lotol, Markham Village, on the 24th, 95th and 26th of each Month. Teeth extracted free. Teeth Filled, eac'i Q5cts. Dentistry done cheaper than by any other Dentist in tho Pro~ vince. Approved Credit will be given if re- quired. All Work Warraiited. June 30,1859. 31-1)” P. C R 08 B Y , MPORTER of Dry Goods. Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Hardware. «Sic. Richmond Hill. June, 1859. 31-tf "WI/fl To Good Templars and Sons of Temperance. The Subscriber is prepared to furnish PIC-NIB PARTIES AND TEA MEETINGS, On the most reasonable terms and shortesf possible notice. CHARLES TOD, Baker. June, 1859. Markham Village. STOLEN or S'FRAY’D SCOTCH TERRIER DOG, answers to .L the name of “ Gll’.” with tawnod head and legs, and cut ears and tail. Anv party who will give information that will tend to its recovery Or bring the same to this Oflico will be suitably rewarded. Richmond liill, June 30, 1859. 31â€"3 STOLEN. NOTE OF HAND. from M r. DECKER, Aurora, against Mr. \‘VILIJAM REID. Sharon, on which a balance of $10 is past cue, This is to caution any person against buying the said Note as payment has been stopped. Aurora, June 29, 1859. 31-3 “i’iiiiiiiirson &. FITZGERALD, Barristers & Attorniesnat-Law, SOLICITORS 1N CIIANCERY, &c. OFFICE :â€" CORNER OF KING AND TORONTO STREETS, Over Whiteniore & Co’s. Banking Office. TORONTO. Agency Pmticularly attended to. .â€" JAMES T‘lraannALn 31 -tf THOMAS o. MATHESON. Toronto, July 1, 1859. BRUEE’S NEW YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY Has now on hand an immense stock of ROMAN TYPE, FANCY TYPE, COPPERPLATE SCRIPT GERMAN lven, MUSIC TYPE, ORNAMENTS, (Mass and CHECKER TYPE, BORDERS, BRASS and METAL RULES, LEADS, BRASS and ELFC'I‘RO CIRCLIsISJSLLiPSES. LABOR-SAVING RULES CORNER QUADS. METAL Fuusrruuu. «Ste. Tho Types are all cast by steam power from "the hard metal peculiar to this foundry. The unequalled rapidiiv in the process of casting enables me to sell these more durable types at the lowest prices of ordinary types, either for cash or credit. Presses, Wood Typo, Ink, Cases, Sticks. &c. furnished at the manufacturer’s prices. A specimen pamphlet of Fonts of Letter only, and prices, mailed to printing offices, on the reception of seven cents, to pro-pay the post- age. Printers of Newspapers who choose to pub- lish this advertisement, including this noto,, three times before the Ist 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. Addresp GEORGE BRUCE. 985513 13 Chambers Susi, IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by tho earliest -’ .. .. ~-" - _ v , ,. L..~ i. i-. .. . , _. ., .., : .. , , I, l)t but gljrtal‘ ‘ PHONOGRAPHY, 0R. WRITING. BY, SOUND. HONOGRAPIIY was invented by ISAAC PI'I'MAN. of Bath, England. in the year It is the mostnimple. most natural most 1837. mails, or other conveyance. when so desired. rapid. and most easily-learned system of Writ- The YORK HERALD will always be be found to contain the latestand most 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. TERMS.â€"â€"-Seven 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 iiisertiou.. . . $011 50 Each subsequent insertion” . . . . . . . . . 1111 12% Ten lines and under, first insertion . . . . . 0t) 75 Above ten lines, first iii., per Iiiio.... (IO (.16 Each subsequentinsertion, per line. . . . 0” 02 11:? Advertisements without written direc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord- iiigly. All transitory advertisements. from strangers or irregular customers. must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published for aless pe- riod than one month. must be paid for in ad- vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearnges are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up. will be held accountable forthe sub- scription. THE YORK? HERALD Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. ‘ RDERS for any of the undermoutioned description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB \VORK will be promptly attended to :â€"â€"â€" BOOKS. FANCY BILLS. BUSINESS CARDS, LAiioic Aim SMALL rosrizas. CIRCULARS, LAW roams. mu. HLAi)s.nAnx cuncxsmnurs, AND PAMI‘HLETS. 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, doc. kept always on hand. invitation i HE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Public that ho is prepared to manufac- ture and soil STILES AND MARITT’S CELEBRATED ROTATING HARROWS \Vith the improved Draft and Coupling Irons The above Harrows are far superior to any now in use, being made on an entirely new principle. They will be found to do the work much quicker and better than any other har- rows. Specimens of the above, with particu- lars as to the price, may be seer on applying to the subscriber who will punctually attend to all orders. Address JOSEPH f"(‘VVVORZI‘H, Bu ionville Post Office. Markham, June 24, 185:). 30-2m “w GO TO BOWMAN’S MILLS! WITH YOUR CARDING a GRISTING, where parties from a distance can have it done to take with them on their return home. Alinira, May 13, 1859. 24-tf. BI To the Sick and Dying. \il‘t. SNIDER, of the 7th concession of l‘ Vaughan, near Kliiioburgh, guarrantces 10 0111'6 Cancers, Enlarged Wecks, And many other Diseases. Persons laboring under either of the above mentioned Diseases, will do well to call in time. All letters to be paid. and addressed to PETER SNIDER, Klineburgh. B. NO CURE NO MY. AW 8. 1868. TORONTO EI'I‘Y MARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STREET. MONUMENTS. TOMB-T BLES TOM B-STONES &c. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMETA an V THE Undermgncd Assignees of the estate ofD. C. 8: “LYALE, will con- tinuo the business under the superintendenco of our duly authorized agents, AUSTIN Annex and D. CAnios YaLc, whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. P.S All notes and accounts remaining un~ paidon the lst day of June, 1858. will he put in to Court for collection. C. YALE. G, CUMMER. Toronto, ‘29. April 1858 48-tf Montreal Ocean Steamship Co. Under contract with Her Majesty’s Provincial Government for the conveyance of the Mails between Liverpool and Canada. The fol- lowing Vessels will sail as follows :â€" From Liverpool. From Quebec North Briton, ch’dy Apl, ‘20, Sat’dy Mav l4. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do. .27.. .do.. . .do..‘.27. Nova Scotian. ..do. .. May. .4,. .do ..do..28. y N. American. . .do....do. .11,. .do. . Juiie..4. Hungarian . . . . . do. . . .dO. ..18,. .do. . ..do..ll. Indian . . . . . . . . . do....do...25...do....do..],8. North Briton .do. . ..luno . . 1,. .do. . ..do..‘25, Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do.. . .8,. .do. . .July ..‘2. Nova Scotiau. ..do....do. ..l.‘3...do. . . do. .9. N. American. ..do. . . .do. .. ‘22,. .do. . .do. 16. Hungarian . . . . . do,...do...29,..d0...do.23. Indian . . . . . . . . . do...July...(i,..do...do.3(). North Briton....do....di....l3,..do..Aug 6. Anglo Saxon....do....do....20,..do..do..l3. Nova Scotian...do....do....‘27,..do..do..20. N. Amorican...do..Aug....3,..do..do..27. Hungarian . . . . . do....do....10,..do..Sop. 3. Indiaii......... do...,do...,17...do..do..10. North Briton... do....do. ...‘2â€"1,..do..do..17, Anglo Saxon....do....do....31,..do..do..24. Nova Scotian...do...Sep....7,..do..Oct..l. N. American....do...do....l4,..do..do...8. Hungarian . . . . . . do...do....21,..do..do..15. Indiaii......... do...do....28,..do..do..22. North Briton. . . .do Anglo Saxon. ..do. ..do. . . .19-,. .do. .Nov‘. ova SQOQQI. i “.60”... . .Oct. . . . .4,. .do. .do. .29. 5. ., . . 1..eo.,.a..- . v. New” York AWE-n, , ; 50;“ Ark ea“ Richmond Hdl,sApn17.,1855§. ing which has ever been, or over can be in- vented During the past fifteen years, hundreds o thousands of persons, in England and Ame- rica, in both public and private life. have learned to write I’honogrnphy. and thousands of social. and business letters annually pass through the post office Nor is its great popularity to be wondered at. The present system of writing is oxcwd- iiigly cumbersome. and totally unworthy theso days of progress and invention. Phonography is equally as legible. can be learned in one- tweiitioth the time, and can be written six times usfastl 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 .10» write Phonography with certainty, and with some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued for six months will on» able a person to take reports of speeches, lec- nres, sermons, or conversation. and to read bout 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 ” ' ' The late llon. THOS. H. BENTON. upon be- iig presented with a verbatim report of one of his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy only twelve years of ago. said : “ Had this or! been known 40 years ago it would have sated me 20 years hard lufor.” 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 Clergymeii. Editors, Physicians, Law- yers, Secretaries. Convovancors. Law and Me- dical Students, Lecturers, Printers, School Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls, 3 knowledge ofI’honography 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 phonogrnphic letters, expressive of their de- 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 Priest-GRA- ray, and the PironoonArnic Corr Boox. sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage pie-paid. for the small sum of 113' ONE 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 Manual is as plain as A. B. C., and ten times as easy to understand. The "CANADIAN PHONETIC PION- EER ” is 3. Monthly Journal, devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per annum. Address, (post-paid) WILLIAM H. ORR. ' Oshawa. C. W. FOR gAL; 200,000 feet 01' Lumber, INCLUDING Flooring. Siding. liich Boards. and two-inch Plank, Scaniling. 51.0,, &(':., at the subscriber’s Mill. near Stouffville, cheap {or Cash or Approved Credil. JAMES BUGG. Stoufi'ville, April 12. 1859. . i 8:" .. .Q r LOYAL ORANGE N0. 644, EE'I‘S at WM. DUROSE‘S HOTEL LODGE, ing in each month. OFFICERS ELECT : THOMAS SNOWDEN. Maston JAMES NEAL. Deputy. JOHN GAUliEY. Treasurer. JOIâ€"IN BUTTON, Secretary. Victoria Square, May 7. 1858. Richmond Victoria, IOYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778, ,1 meets at Brother Robert Wiseman’s, Masonic Hall. the first Friday qvening after. the Full Moon in each month. OFFICERS Ei.i:crâ€"â€"Colmiel D. Bridgford, Master.- R. Wiseinan, Deputy Master; John Munholland. Secretary; W. Pogue, Treasurai“ January 21. 1858. t33 TO LET, WQ COMMODIOUS TENEMENT adapted for Shops. Situated in the mo central and commanding part of the Village ; each containing 6 rooms. good collar. garden. and other conveniences ; well suited tor Mil- liners, Tailors. Tin Smith, Snddlors, 0! Shoe Shops. Rent moderate. Apply to G. A. BARNI ~20. Richmond Hill. Jolly. 20, 1859. v I! House and Lot For Sale. HAT HOUSE AND LOT situated on the road leading to Mr. Arksoy’s mill. on the 1st concession of Vaughan, within a few rods of Youge Street. with a good rough cast house, stable, shed. garden, and a fine orchard. For particulars apply to S. C. LAWRENCE. On the Premises. Yonge Street, April ‘21, 1859. 21-12m .-.. ‘ OVEETY v WAGGONAIWORKS i 23-“, Indented Hats, Tuscan Bonnets, . NEW m r' ..u .. .» m..-...- “H” MARKHAM VILLAGE, The Suchcribcrs beg to call attention to the factiljfit they are making ' 8UPERIOR 1.; "l - ., ; . . - I ,- And when the Quality is taken into account it will be», found that they, are selling them at prices that wlll defy competion. It is also a fact bieyond dispute that our \VAGGONS stand better, and are of lighter. draft, then any other. The following are our list of Prices and Terms :â€" J Two inch iron axle. with box. . .. . . . . .$10II 00 Three and three quarter inch Two and a quarter inch a’xlo, with box 105 ()0 with cap-nut I do . . . 2'1 85 00: Three and three quarter inch thiinble Seat with steal springs. . . . . , . . . 10 00. skeiii, with box. . . . . .G . . . . . . . . . . 80 00 Doublmtreos and neck yokuse. .. 7 00.. Four inch do do do. .\ 83 0t) Crib or‘isiling . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ,, 7111‘ i Sidebort‘fs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z 4 00 Terms: Six Mouths, if longer, Interest from Date. Five per cent discount for Cash.“ All orders attended to with promtitudo, Work warraintedi. '1‘. SPEIGHT 8t SON. Richmond Hill, June 30, 1859. HOW 1 TO SAVE MONEY CARP INTERSISnd Builders save vour Time and Money by getting your FLOORING. I’l ‘ 5d, 'I‘ougued and Grooved atiliAthlSOtVS’ Planing Mills. . Carpenters save your Money by getting your SIDEING Plotted at Hart-Icons” Planing M;p._ Builders and others nosing PLANED BOARDS will save money by, getting them. waned, at Harrisons’ I’lniiiiig Mills. All parties in want of Well-seasoned Planed FLOORING and S'DEING will save money by, i purchasing it at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. To Farmers and othersâ€"If you want a Good, Cheap. and Tight Roof purchase yang. SHIN GLES. (which are superior to all others.) at Harrisonstl’dmring Mills. ‘ n- ALL WORK WARRAN'I‘ED equal to hand work, and executed with dispatch._ H. a. J. HARRISON, BLANK ROAD, RICHMOND HILL. 20- 3m April. 15,1853 \I’IE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to his friends and, customers the arrival of his \Vhich having purchased personally in the British Markets, he is confident that the- Style and Qualities are such as to meet then-cqttirements the public. and the- principle on which his business is conducted, v-i‘z : Small Prolits and for Cash Only, cannot fail to secure that patronage which are attendant on the sale- of Cheap and: Good Goods IIIS STAPLE STOCK OF D’RY‘ GOODS, \Vill be found remarkably cheap. HIS FANCY STOCK. OF: DRY GOODS, “’3” he tound to contain the newest goods in Dresses. SllilWlS. MahYYGBBI isuo Him Millinery Department. Now Open, is now replete with the newest styles of Bonnets. oLc Dress Making by Experienced Artiste His Stock comprises the following 311111 11111 Illllll III 51111111, 111111111111. till. DRESS Goons.-Flounced Robesâ€"one llounce, Flounccd Robesâ€"two flounceS. Printed Balzet'incs, Plain Bareges, Fancy Barcges. Plain French DeLaines, Fancy French DeLaines, Checked Shawllies, French Twills, Milroy Stripes, Flouncetb Silk Dresses. Fancy Silk Poplins, l-Iymalaya Lustres. MANTLES.~â€"â€"Mlxed Tweed Talmas, Summer Cloth Talmas, Scindia Talmas,_ Black Glase Talmas, Rich Frilled Mantles.’l‘he Union Talma Mantle, 'I‘ilfany Mantles. BONNE‘I‘S.â€"â€"COI01‘C(I Mixture Bonnets, Grey Broad Bonnets, Indent'etl. Litton. Bonnets. Black Broad Bonnets, Broad Indentcd Broad Bonnets, Girls’ and Maids. ‘lici; Broad Bonnets, \Vhite Leghorn Bonnets, Fancy Bonnets, Infants’ and Girls Tuscan Hats, Infants’ and Girls’ Broad' Hats, Boys’ Brown Broad Hats. Ilosmnv.â€"â€"VVomcn’s Cotton Hosiery, \Vomen’s Merino Hosiery, Men’sCotton Sooks, Men’s Merino Socks, Children’s Cotton Hosiery, Girls" Cotton Homery, Boys’ Cotton Hosiery. Alexandre’s Celebrated French Kid Gloves. Horrock’s VVliitevSliirt'ing Cotton, Cheap Linen Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs, Wilcox 8t. Co’s. Celebrated‘Expansion, Skeleton Skirts, Improved Cane and VVhalebone Hoops, Ribbons, Laces, Parasol», Sewed Goods, Stays, Veils,Shawls, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, 'I‘owellings, Soc. Sales made for Cash Only, and no second price. JOHN CHARLESVVORTIâ€"I, my 41 King Street west, next to Beckett’s Druggist. Toronto, April, 1859. 9-‘3m n M. LEISHMAN. Victoria Square-111° last FM“! "91" No.81,Kjug Street East, next door to the “Colonist” office, has received his D as New Stock of TAPLE AND FANCY Y GOODS! Compristng all the NOVELTIES OFINTHE SEASON l “Ebb BONNETS _ HOSIERY AND. GLOV E S. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, sHAWLs, MxANTLES, we. 0:"? Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. M. LEISI-IMAN, No. 81, King St. next (1001- east to the Colonist office, 20-3iu WMTLLTNERY. G. A. BARNARD, Begs to announce to his Customers and the Public that be will open on \Vedncsday, the 13th inst, in connexion with his General Stock. a fill Illl’l'llllll‘ Ilillll‘lli lilllilillllll, Which will be found unusually low, Toronto, April, 1859. Having engaged an fixpcrienced J_ K. Milliner he will be prepared to make to order in the most fashionable style :is nscmvmo ms SPRING 8L SUMMER BONNETS, MANTLES, CAPES, And every description of MILLINERY, with Neatnjess, Taste and Despaiclyand trusts by strict attention to this department and moderate charges to merit the patronage of the surrounding vicinity. S T Q ! - Paris, London & Nchork Fashions received inOntlily. A LARGE ASSORTMENT {1.1% Call & examine our Stock before purchasing- elsewhere. -% e-AsBARNARu. Richmond an, April 1359'. iii-ti"