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. . AN ACT T0 RESTRAIN THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS FROM SATURDAY NIGHT TILL MONDAY MORNING, Assentad to 26th March, 1859, and now the Law of Upper Cauada. WHEREAS it is expedient to restrain the sale of intoxicating liquors during cer- tain periods : Therefore Her Majesty, by and with the advice and with the consent of the Legislative Council and Assembly of Canada, enacts as follows :â€" 1. In all places where, by the laws of that part of this Province called Upper Canada, intoxicating liquors are or may he allowed to be sold by wholesale or reâ€" tail. no sale or other disposal of the said A NIMBLE YOUTH.â€"On Saturday last a little fellow, named Alexander McKay, about 10 years of age, was arrested for endeavoring to pilfer a till, and placed in one of the cells at No. 2 Station. About 8 o’clock it was found the rascal had es- caped. How he managed to make his es- cape was for a lime a matter of surpriSe, but it was soon seen that the only way he had of getting away was through a hole six inches by nine, which was in the cell door for ventilation. This hole is 4ft. 6in. from the floor. Seeing that he could not get through the hole with his clothes on he stripped them all off, and stepping on a pail which was in the cell, shoved his clothes through the hole first and then liiinSelf. He must have had a pretty good liquors shall take place therein or on the Jinn .Of “in (ante outt‘i‘de “I: thereb w.” premises thereof, or out of or from the [30 “Hg 8 ween um an i erty m a same, to any person or persons whomso- ever, from or alter the hour of seven of the clock on Saturday night till the hour of eight of the clock on Menday morning thereafter, or during any further time on the said days and any hours on other days during which by any Byâ€"law of the Municipality wherein such place or places may be situated, the same or the baroroom or bar-rooms thereof ought to be kept closed, save and except to travelâ€" ers lodging at, or ordinary boarders lodg- ling at the place or places where such liquor is sold, and save and except in cases where a requisition, for medicinal pur- poses, signed by a licensed medical practi- tioner, or by a justice ofthe peace, is pro- duced by the vendee or his agent, nor shall any such liquors be permitted or al- lowed to be drunk in any such places, ex- cept as aforesaid, during the time prohibi- ted by this Act for the sale of the same. 2. A penalty for the first offence of not less than twenty dollars, with costs, in case of conviction, shall be recoverable from, and leivable against the goods and chattels of the person or persons who are the proprieto:s in occupancy, or tennants or agents in occupancy, of said place or places, who shall be found by himself or herself or themselves or his, her or their servants or agents, to have contravened the enactment in the first section hereof, or any part thereof, for the second offence, a penalty against all such of not less than forty dollars, With c0sts,-â€"for a third of- fence, a penalty against all wall of not less than one hundred dollars with costs, --â€"and for a fourth or any after offence a penalty against all such of not less than three months’ imprisonment with hard labor, in the common gaol of the County wherein such place and places may be, the .number of said offences to be ascertained «by the production ofa certificate frotn the convicting lustice, or by other satisfactory evidence to the Justice before whom the information or complaint may be made ; and it is hereby enacted that. convictions forseveral offences may be made under this Act although such offences may have been committed in the same day: Provid- ed always, that the increased penalties hereinafter imposed shall only be recover- able in the case of offences committed on different days. Any person or persons may be the informant or informants, complainant or «complainants, in prosecuting under this Act ; all proceedings shall be begun with- ;in twenty days from the date ofthe of- fence, all iiiforinations, complaints or other ,necessary proceedings may be brought and heard before any one Or more Justices of the Peace of the County where the offence .or odeiices were committed or done, and the mode of procedure in, and the forms appended to, the Act sixteenth Victoria, ,oliapter one hundred and seventy-eight, for summary proceedings, may be followed as regards the cases and proceedings un- der this Act. 4‘. The said penalties in money, or any portion oftliein which may be recovered, shall be paid to the convicting Justice or other acting Justice in the case, and by him paid equally, one half to the informant or complainant, and the other half to the Treasurer of the Municipality where the place or places referred to are situated. 5). The word“ Liquors” shall be under- stoodto mean and comprehend all spiritu- ous and malt liquors, and all combinations of liquors or drinks which are intoxica- ting. 6. This Act shall apply to Upper Ca~ ,nada only. THE SCiENTiNic AMERICANâ€"The .publishers of this widely circulated and :pOpular illustrated weekly journal of me- ,clianics and science, announce that it will be enlarged on the first ofJuly, and other- wise greatly improved, containing sixteen pages instead of eight, the present size, which will make it the largest and cheapest .scientific journal in the world; it is the only “journal of its class that has ever .succeeded in this country, and maintains a character for authority in all matters of mechanics, science and the arts, which is not excelled by any otherjournal published in this country or in Europe. Although the publishers will incur an increased ex- pense of $8,000 a year by this enlarge- ment, they have determined not to raise the price of subscription, relying upon their friends to indemnify them in this increased expenditure, by a corresponding increase of subscribers. Terms 352 a year, or 10 copies for $15. Specimen copies of the paper with a pamphlet of information to inventors, furnished gratis, by mail, on ap- plication to the publishers, MUNN &Co. No. 37 Park Row, New York. PHoNoonAPHY- â€" “ Some of them, (former students in the Phil. High School) not yet turned of twenty, are now making more money by phonographic reporting, than the . Principal of the High School, after having given himself for more than twenty years to his profession. Those who have not entirely mastered the art, still use it as far as it is at their command,} taking notes partly in phonography and partly in longhand. There is not an hour in the day or a class in the school, out of Divesion H, in which I do not see the stu- dents using this art, and with practical ad- vantage.”â€"JonN S. HART,â€"-Princz'pal of the High School, Phiiadelphia, Pa. ' fence some seven feet high, which he mounted in double quick time. A person in the next house to the Station saw him get over the fence, and could not, she said, compare him to anything but a cat. He had his clothes then under his arm. Be- fore the police discovered that he had gone for the person who saw him did not mention the circumstance to them he had got out of their reach, and has not yet been arresâ€" ted. No blame can be attached to any person for his escape, for no one Would have suspected the little brat of getting l through the ventilating holeâ€"Leader. TRI-ANNUAL FAiRs â€"Tlie city connoil has resolved to establish tri-annual fairs, in the city, one to be held on the third Wednesday and Thursday in May; one on the third \Vcdnesday and Thursday in August; and one on the second Wednes- day and Thursday in October. Last year We urged the destrabilily of the course now taken. There can be no doubt that the annual fairs will be ofgreat importance in bringing buyers and Sellers of stock and other things together. Producers will find customers and purchasers what they want. The city will share the benefits of the country, in the expenditure which will re- sult from the large numbers of persons who will visit the fairs. An occasion of large numbers meeting together will be created, free from all association with religious animosity or political bickering. Business and pleasure may advantageously be combined. The supplying ofa periodiâ€" cal market will stimulate production 3 and these fairs will operate advantageouSly in an Agricultural, commercial and social point of viewâ€"Leader. DECEPTION UNMASKED.â€"~-As Sergeant Greaves was passing along Richmond Street, yesterday afternoon, he percived a woman lying near the side~walk, and se- veral other women standing near to and apparently asisting her in some object Greavcs was not at first particu.arly struck at the sight, fancying she was one of those drunken creatures, who are every day picked up by the police, but as be ap- proached her he heard it whispered among the women that she was near a period par- ticularly interesting to married ladies. All the women seemed to concur in this opinion, and the subject of their attention desired it to be belieVed that such was the case. Sergeant Greaves, with that natu- ral prOpensity for suspicion which always lurks in the breast ofa detective, imagined that all was not right. The ladies might p05~ibly be deceived or attempting to de- ceive. \Vliat means he took to discover the truth of his own supposition, we say not, but certain it is that after an investiâ€" gation into the matter he delivered the woman of-â€"a roll of lace worth about ten dollars, which has on it the mark of the warehouse. The woman’s name is Ellen Plunkett, and She now feels perfectly well in health after her safe and unwelcome de- brownedâ€"Leader. .__.. ROBBEltYâ€"HOUSE-BREAKING.â€"â€"Tlie hardware store. of Mr. Jno McGee on Yonge street, was broken into on Saturday night or Sunday last by some party in the expectation of making a rich haul. The robbch would seem to have been under the impressiori that Mr. McGee had re- ceived $5,000 or $6,000 on account of jail contract on Saturday, and perhaps had left it all. or a good portion of it, iii the store. Fortunately, li0wever, Mr. McGee left no money in the store on Saturlay night, with the exception of some 83 cents in coppers. And this sum, along with a silver watch found in the premises, fell into the hands ofthe robbers. Since Saturday evening, one or two other stores were, it is rumored, also visited by robbers, but the extent of their depredations has not tran- spired.â€"Leader. The Colborne Transcript says that the person who performed the duty of hangs man at the late executions in Cobourg and Belleville, is an English farmer ofinde- pendent means, who lives a short distance from Toronto, on Yonge Street, and that he is much respected by his neighbors and acquaintances as a quiet, orderly, kind- hearted member of society. He has been a professional Jack Ketch in England, and does the duty now fiom pure love ofthe occupation. He received $30 each and his travelling expenses for his two last performances. A PRACTIAL MINISTER OF AGRICUL- TUREâ€"Last spring,tlie Hon. J. Ross im- ported several head of excellent English cattle, for his own farm, which is situated about three miles west of the city. The i.. .. A.» t When the Rev. Baron Stowe, D. D., of Boston, who is now in Europe was at Munich, the capital of Bavaria, he was announced in the city papers as der IIerr I Baron aus Amerikaâ€"My Lord, the Baron from America. Ann Thurston, of Caledonia, C. W. abandoned a male infant in Buffalo on the 7th inst. She left it in the yard of Mr. Perkins, and left on the cars for Canada,' but was arrested at the Fall. She had been in the General Hospital for the past T two months. THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT ONEiDA. â€"â€"Aniong the sufferers by railway accident knocked out, and has suffered some. pretty severe, but not dangerous cuts about the head and face. He was in the first car. â€"-Globe. The Cincinnati Enquirer says, that an illâ€"clad beggar boy applied to a young gentleman with an extensive wardrobe, the other day, and the latter took him to his wheat which he is raising is among the best in the country ; and promises a yield such as is seldom surpassed. We have heard a great deal about the necessity for having a practical man in this department. We have now the proof that a lawyer, who applies his mind to this subject, may, make a superior lumenâ€"Leader, CRTCKET.â€"-The customary annual match,‘East and West,’ came off on Thursday last, on the Toronto Ground; land as this meeting is preliminary to the great match, ‘Canada and the States.’ a fair display of Cricket may be expected. Leader 0 room and gave him a full suit, So trans- mogrifying the fellow that a mirror would hardly recognized him. The. beggar still seemed loth to depart, and he finally asked the charity-giver if he could not let him have a cane. and a pair of gloves, as with out those no gentleman’s dress was com- plete. A stuttering Vermonter was asked the way to Waterbury. With great politeness he strove to say it was ahead, but in vain ; the more he tried the more he couldn’t. At last, red in the face and furious with exer- tion, he burst forth with, ‘ Gug-gâ€"’longl hang you, you’ll g-g-get there aforc Iâ€"I cat t-t-tell you !’ The Rev. Dr. C . of Boston, said once. in answer to a rather pert young gentleman, who asked him: ‘ Pray, Doc- tor, what is the difference between the . .1.” .0. .v r ‘ ..o. i 9 hurt gljrraltf IS PUBLISHED EVE RY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earliest iiiuils, or other conveyance. when so desired. The YORK HERALD will always be be found to contain the latest and mostimpor- taut 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. ERMS.â€"Seven and Sixpence per Aiiiinm, iN ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Three Months two dollars will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING: at oneida’ we find the name Stewart Allen, Sixlines and under, first insertiou.. . . .$00 50 of Toronto, who has had his front teeth Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . , , . . . 00 12% Ten lines and under. first insertion . . . . . 00 75 Above ten lines, first iii., per line.. .. 00 07 Each subsequeiitiiisertion, per line. . . . UN 02 [13° 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 advertisei’iieiits published for a less pe- riod than one month, must be paid for in ad- vunce. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued until all arreareges are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up, will be held accountable for the sub- scription. THE YORK HERALD Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. â€". ii RDERS for any of the undermciitioned () description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" BUSINESS CARDS, LARGE BOOKS. FANCY BILLS, AND SMALL POSTERS, CIRCULARS, LAw FORMS, nii.i. HEADS,BANK CHECKS,I)RAFTS, AND PAMP HLE Ts. And every other kind of puseyism they talk so much about and LETTERâ€"PRESS PRINTING ! puppyism 2’ ' Puppyism, sir, is founded on dogmatism, and puseyism on the catechism. ‘How do you feel With such a shocking 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, coat on 19 said a yonng dandy to an old Crculars. (Soc. kept always on hand. Roager. ‘I feel,’ said old RodgerJooking at him steadily with one eye half closed, as if taking aim at his victimâ€"‘I feel, young man, as if I had a coat on which I had paid for, a luxury of feeling which I think you have never experienced. Young Rinhy was brought before the Adiutant one day in 1845 for striking a comrade with a hammer. Rinhy explain- ed that he had been much ill-used by Po. and, had strick’ him a bash o’ the head in his ain defence. ‘But. said the Adjutant. you should have reported his conduct and not taken the law in your own hands.â€"-‘I didna do that, sir. replied the delinquent. It was Feat took the law into his haiin’s. I took the hammer C” Rhiney, though as wild as a hedge-flower in his youth, became a capital non-commissioned officer, and an intrepid in the trenches before Sebastopdl. ..L___._ Clierbourg.â€"Cherbourg is a good skul- king place; but it’s the worst thing in the world to make. a navy depend for its safety on a fortified harbor. 'I hey are used to being blookaded, and Cherbourg shows they expect to be chased home again- It is a great tribute. to our navy, but it is a depressing thing to theirs. Fight or sink, do or die. is our motto. Cut and run, if they get the worst of it, theirs. If they had no place to run to, they would fight better. Sebastopol and Cronstradt were the graves of the Russian navy, and Cher- bourg will prove the same for that of the French. The badger and the fox, when they ‘ earth,’ confess: they are not equal to a stand-up fight. The bulldog shows his teeth, but never his tail.â€"â€"-.Dublin Uni- versity Magazine. BIRTHS, At Richmond Hill,on the 13th inst., the wife of ROBERT MARSH, Esq., of a son. At Richmond Hill,0n the Mth insh, the wife of Mr, COULTER, tailor, daughter, JOHN of a TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, July 14. Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. . . . $1 50 a 1 70 “ medium “ .. . . 145 a1 50 Spring Wheat, ordinary per bush. 1 40 a 1 60] FamilyFlour,..,,....... .. , 7009-300 Superfine do .... . .. . . . . - . . . 6 ‘25 a 6 75 Fancy do ,,.,.,.....,..... 67511700 Extra d0.,..........,.... 79511800 Barley, per bushel. .. . . . . . . . .. 0 65 a 0 75 Rye, nominal “ . . . . . . . . . . . 0 65 a 0 75 Oats, “ .,_,,.....- 05§a080 Pens, “ .. ......... 0 85 a 0 so Potatoes, “ . . . ,. . . . . . . l 00 a l 25 Apples, per barrel, . . . , . . . . . . . . . 5 00 u 5 .50 “ dried, per bushel . . . . . . . 3 00 a (l 00 Pork, fresh per 1001bs.. . . . . . . . . 6 50 a 7 00 Beef. “ “ ......... 7 00 a s 00 Moss Pork, per barrel . . . . . .. . . 17 ()0 Prime, -‘ . . . . . . . . . . 13 of) Bacon, sides, per 100 lbs. . . . . . . . 8 00 a 8 50 Hams, “ 9 00 Sheep, each, . ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 a 5 00 Calves,each................... 350.1700 Wool,p6rlb.., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0268028 Sheep skins,onch.............. 17511200 Ilief hinds, per Itltl lbs.' . . . . . . . . . (i 00 a 0 50 Calf skins, per lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 a 0 1'2 Butter,lresh,perlb.....i...... 01021015 “ tub, No. 1 81.2 per lb . . . . . 0 05 a 010 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . - - . - . 0 5 a 0 fl Chickens, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 4.5, a 0 50 Turkeys, each. .. . . . . . . . . . . .... 1 00 a] 25 Geese,eacli......'.‘............ 0508.060 Honey, perlb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 o. 0 20 Hay,perton,,......... 20 0 Straw, “ . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 Wood, per cord, delivered. . . . . . . 4 00 a 4 25 “ pet-load,..........'...... 850a375 m. s. N. PECK, URGEON Dentist, will be at Hall’s Hotel. Markham Village, on the 24th, 95th and 26th of each Month. Teeth extracted free. Teeth Filled. each 25cts. Dentistry done cheaper than'by any other Dentist in the Pro- vince. Approved Credit will be given if rp- quirod. All Work Warranted. June 30,1859. 3l-ly at \Vitli the improved Draft and Coupling Irons The above Harrows are far superior to, any ; now in use, being made on an entirely new ' They will be found to do the work 1 much quicker and better than any other linr- : Specimens oftlie above, with particu- j rows. lIflTlTIlll}__l_lllIlflWS l Public that lie is, prepared to manufac- ture and sell .‘TILES AND MARITT’S cELEERA'rED ROTATING HARROWS principle. lars as to the price, may be seen on applying to, the subscriber who will putictually attend to all orders. Address JOSEPH COX,WORTH, Buttoiiville Post Office. Markham, June 24., 1859. STOLEN. NOTE OEHANI). from Mr. DECKER, T, . Aurora, against Mr. WILLIAM REID, ‘ Sharon, on which a balance of $10 is past due. ‘ This is to caution any person against buying the Said Note as payment has been stopped. Aurora, June 29,, 1859. 31-3 Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office JULY lst, tool). McBride, Daniel McLeod, Mrs, M. Playtex, James Cooper, Miss [a] Riley, John Colter, Miss Mary, A, QRitchie, William Coulhourn, M Robins, Mary Ann Donaldson. Mrs. Jas., 2Simpson. William Dowliiig Hugh Sheriff, Patrick Durrant, t) Stephenson. Mrs Mary Elliott, James, [2] Swimler, Nicholas Gray, Joseph ' Tomlinson, â€".â€"7- Graves, G. Trench, VVilIiam, Jun Hart, Joliii Twigg, William Hodgoson, Thomas Thomas, Robert l'lodson, \Villiaiii Tory, Alex. G. Kirkland, Charles [2.]Vaiiderburg, Richard Lawrence. James M VVliito, Henry Lively, Joliii VJilson, Richard Lawrie, Robert Webster, Ann Langstafi‘, John [4] “Hide, Joseph Mitchell, William Wilkinson, Joseph Moore, John Wright, Aiiios Mctcall', Robert Wilson, Henry Mortson, Matthew Archibald, Jessie Allen. Richard Brilliiiger. John 0 M. TEEFY, P. M, PROSPECTUS OFA Illllllllll lllBlll lllll AND DIRECTORY. THE Subscriber purposes to publish, on a large scale, 3 Descriptive Map of the wealthy and populous County of York,â€"â€"ex- hibiting the Harbors, Rivers, Railways, the projected Georgian Bay Ship Canal, Mill Streams, Mills, Maiiufactories, Queen’s fligh- wavs, Macademised. Plank and Gravel Roads, the-City, Towns, Villages, Post-offices; the location of the Township Halls, Country Churches and Schools; Townships’ Bondaries, Concessions, Side-lines, Farm and Wild Lots, with generally Owners Names. The Names of all subscribers. Resident Pro- prietors of Farms, will be neatly engraved in lower case Roman letters on their properties, and the location of their residences Shown. The names of subscribersin the City Town, and Villages will be published. also, if furnished the canvasser, the title profeSsion, tirade, «Soc. of each, thus constituting, not only a most use- ful and beautiful Map, but a very complete Rural, Professional and Business Directory combined, Should this important and expensive under- taking meot with good encoura cment the Map, drawn to a shale of slxty c aim; to an inch, with a plan of Toronto on a much larger scale, will be published In this best style of local map making. As soon as convenient, after an improvement in the times shall warrant bringing it out. It will be furnished to subscribers or. canvass, handsomely colored, varnished and mounted. GEo. TREMAINE, Toronto, 1859. He who turns spy for pleasure. wouldn't hesitate to be hangmaii for busmess. 3U-2m , , . _ , t «i- ,. l‘ . 1i . , ,.,,. PHONOGRAPHY, on. WRITING BY SOUND. HONOGRAPH Y was invented by ISAAC PITMAN. of Bath. England, in the veer 1837. It is the mostsimple, most natural most rapid. and most easily'learned system of Writ- ing which has ever been, or ever can be iii- 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 Plionography. 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 exceed- iiigly cumbersome. and totally unworthy these days of progress and invention. Phonography is equally as legible. can be learned in one- tweiitietli 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 coupie of hours. An hour’s daily practice for a few weeks will enable (my person to 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- iires, sermons, or conversation. and ti read heni with accuracy. Dr. J. W. Stone, of Boston, says : ‘ I deem Phonography an invaluable adjunct to educa- iion. and one which, when acquired in youth would not be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars ” The late Hon. THos. l'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 ago. said : “ Had this art been known 40 years ago it would have saved me ‘20 years hard la‘ 07'.” 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, Conveyaiicers, Law and Me- dical Students, Lecturers, Printers, school Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls, a knowledge ofPhonography 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 plionograpliic 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. 0!“ PHosoonA- PHY, and the PHONOGRAPHic COPY Book, sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage pie-paid. for the small sum of II? ONE DOLLARQ Anybody and everybody, who can learn any- thing, can learn PHONoanrHv 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 11 Monthly Journal. devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents, per annum. Address, (post-paid) WlLLlAM H. ORR. Oshawa. C. W. ‘41 :2 ORANGE LODGE, N o. 644, EE'I‘S at WM. DUROSE’S HOTEL Victoria Square. the last Friday oven- ing in each month. OFFICE-RS ELECT 3 THOMAS SNOWDEN, Muster. JAMES NEAL, Deputy. JOHN GAULEY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON. Secretary. Victoria Square, May 7. 1858. LOYAL, 48-1 Richmond Victoria, IOYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778. ..l meets at Brother Robert Wiseman’s. Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after i the Full Moon in each month. OFFICERS ELECI‘â€"â€"Col0iiel I). Bridgford, Master. R. VViseinan, Deputy Master; John 1 Munholland, Secretary ; W. Pogue, Treasurer-r I January 21. 1858. t33 J. K. FALCONBRIDGE, :15 REcizy’viim ms SPRING &_ SUMMER. STOCK! A LARGE ASSORTMENT Richmond Hill, April 7, 1859. 19- R Montreal Ocean Steamship Co. Under contract with Her Majesty‘s Provincial Government for the conveyance of the Mails between Liverpool and Canada. The folâ€" lowing Vessels will sail as follows :â€" From Liverpool. From Quebec North Briton, Wed’dy Apl, 20, Satldy May 14. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do. .27.. .do..‘. .do..‘2~7. Nova Scotiap,._,do...May..4,..do.,..do..28. N. American...do....do..11,.;do.. Juiie..4. Hungarian . . . . . do,...do...18,..do....do..ll. Indiaii.....,,..do....do...‘25...do....do..18. North Briton ,do. . .Junc . .l,. .do. . ..(lo..25, Anglo Saxon,,,(lo....do....8,..do..,July.,2. Nova Scolian...do.,..do...15...do,.. do..9. N. American,,.do....do...22,..do,,,do.16. Hungarian..... do..i.do...29,..do...do.23. Indian . . . . . . ._,.do...July...6,..do...do.3tl. North Briton.,..do..,.da....l3...do..Ang 6. Anglo Saxon....do....de....§20,..do..do..13. Nova Scotiaii...do....do....27,..do.,do..‘.20. N. Americaii.,.do,,Aug....3,.,do.,dp,,27. Hungarian . . . . . do....do....l0,..do..Sop. 3. Indiaii.....,._..do.,..do....l7,..do..jo.,10. North Briton.. . do. ...do. ...24,..do. . o. .17. Anglo Saxon..,do....do....31,..do..do..24. Nova Scotian. . .de, ,.Sep. . . .7...do. .Oct. .1. N. American....do...do....14,..do..<lo...8. Hungarian..,,,d9.,.do....21...do,.do..15. Indian . . . . . . . . ,do...do....28,..do..do..22. North Briton....do..0ct . . . . . 4,..do..do..29. Anglo Saxon. ..do. ,.do,.,.19,. .do. .Noy. 5. Nova Scotian. . .do. ..do., . . .d A .do. . I2. N. American... do...do -,. f6...£i,_.do..l9 :1 ,_,‘.> NOVELTYCWIIGGONI WKS i, MARKHAM VILLAGE. MVNW The Sucbscribcrs beg to call attention to the fact that-they are, making And when the Quality is taken into account it will be found that they are selling them at prices that wlll defy comoetion. It is also a fact beyond dispute that our \VAGGONS stand better, and are of lighter draft, then any other. The following are our list of Prices and Terms :-- Two inch iron axle. with box. . . . . . . . . $100 00 Three and three quarter inch do Two and a quarter inch axle, with box 105 00 with capâ€"put I do . . 85 00 Three and three quarter inch thiniblo | Seat With steal springs... . . . . . . . 10 (,ll‘)‘, skeiii, with box . . . . . . G . . . . . . . . . . 80 00 Double-trees and neck yokes. . . 700 Four inch do do do. . 83 001 Crib or iailing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 UI‘ Sidebords.................... 400 Terms: Six Mouths, if longer, Interest from Date. Five per cent discount for Cash' All orders attended to with promtitude, and Work warranted. ’1‘. SPEIGII'I‘ 8:. SUN. Markham Village, June 30, 1859. How TO SAVE MONEY. ARPENTERS and Builders save your Time and Money by ‘ gettin I’laiied, 'I‘onguod and Grooved at H ARRISONS’ Planing Mills. Carpenters save your Money by getting your SIDEING Planod at Harrisons’ Planing Mills‘. Builders and others uueiiig PLANED BOARDS will save money by gettiiigtlietn Planed. at Harrisons’ Planing Mills, All parties in want of Well-seasoned Plaiied FLOORINGnlid S'DEINGwvill‘save money by purchasing it at Harrisons’ Planing Mills, To Farmers and otliers.â€"If you want a Good, Cheap and Tight Roof SHINGLES, (which are superior to all others.) at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. g your FLOORING, purchase your, III? ALL WORK WARRANTED equal to hand work, and,executed with dispatch. H. 81. J. HARRISON, PLANK ROAD, RICHMOND HILL. April, 15, 1859. ‘20- 3m *N“.._ A”. 7. h the arrival of his THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to his friends and customers srnme \Vliicli having puicliased personally in the British Markets, he is confidenttliat the Style and Qualities are such as to meet the. requlrements of the public. and the, principle on which his business is conducted, VIZ : Small Profits and fornCash Only, cannot fail to secure that patronage which are attendant on thesale 01- Cheap and, Good Goods HIS STAPLE STOCIC 0F DRY GQOIHS, ' Vl'ill be. found remarkably cheap. HIS FANCY STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Will be found to contain the newest goods in Dresses, Shawls, Munuv , Ii ibbons, Ste. His Millinery Departm e111). now Open, .5 now replete With the newest styles ofBonneis cu Dress Making by Experienced Artistes; His Stock comprises the following ruin lllll run in lllllllll, MllllllElIY, u. i DRESS Goonsâ€"Flounced Robesâ€"one flounce, Flounced Robesâ€"two llounces Printed Balgerim’s, Plain, 13,:ireges, Fancy Bareges, Plain French DeLaiiies, Fancy French DeLaines, Checked Shawllies, French Twills, Milroy Stripes, Flounced Silk Dresses. Fancy Silk- Popliiiis, Hymalaya Lustres. ' MANTLES.â€"â€"Mixetl Tweed Talinhs, Summer Cloth Talmas, Sciiidia Talinas, Black Glase Talmas, Rich Frilled Mantles, The Union 'l‘alma Mantle,‘Tiflhny Maiitles. BONNET$.â€"-Colorutl Mixture Bonnets, Groy Broad Bonnets, Iiidented Luton Bonnets. Black Broad Bonnets, Brbad Iiideiitcdi Broad Bonnets, Girls’- and Maids Indented Hats,Tcscan Bonnets, Riot; Broad Bonnets, W‘hite Leghorn Bonnets, Fancy Bonnets, Infants’land, Girls Tuscan Hats, Infants’ and Girls.’ Broad Hats, Boys’ Brown Broad: Hats. 7 n ‘ HOSIERY.â€"â€"VVOinen’s Cotton, Hosiery, “'omen’s Merino HOSiery, Men’s Cotton Socks, Men‘s Merino, Socks, Children’s Cotton Hosiery, Girl's" Cotton, Hosiery, Boys’ Cotton Hosiery. , . . . Alexandra’s Celebrated French Kid. Gloves, Horrock‘s White Shirtnig Cotton, Cheap Linen Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs, Wilcox 8; Co’s. Celebrated ExpansionX Skeleton Skirts, Improved Cane, and Whalebone Hoops, Ribbons, Laces. Parasols,‘ Sewed Goods, Stays, Ve.ils,Shawls, Sheetings, Table. Linens, Napkins, Towellings, Ste. Sales made, for Cash only. and no second price: JOHN CHARLESWORTH, ‘ 0:? 41 King Street west, next to Beckett’s Druggist. 9-3m Toronto, April, 1859. l No.81,King Street East, next door to the “Colonist” office, has received his, New Stock. of S L DRY GOODS. Compi'ismg all the if , p“, M, .. ,I BONNETS SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, M. LEISHMAN, No. 81, King St. next door east to the Colonist office. M. LEISHMAN. TAP ME AND FANCY NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON l in HOSIERY AND GLov E 8,, 9f}? Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. 20-3m, Toronto, April, 1859, BOOTSAND SHoES 1 Two Doors North of G. A. BARNARD’S Richmond Hill, ’~,â€"_-'â€"qâ€"_â€""~_- ToiAs DOLMAGE Would respectfully inform the Public that he is prepared to make to order will lllllll llllll l lllllll llllllllll’Tlllll, AT LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. All Qi'dugs, executed with Neatiiess and gespatch. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Richmond inn, in..th is. 1859. TO LET. g ooMMODious 'r NEMENT 16-“ 11911.5? and Lot For Sale. W , , . . . - HAT I1OIISE AND LOT Situated on the T adapted for Shops. Situate in the mo“ . mad Madmth My. Alvkgevs mm. Ion the shrub.nevus,Pg;;.°:.l;°..vgl:r.i . is. a for we and other conveniences: Wt?" suited ‘9’ Mfl‘lof Youge Street. With a gandfimgg beast liners. Taillirs. Tili‘Smilh. Saddlers. or Shh!) , llouse’ Stable, Shed, gardm'i a”- a ..ue on: m ~‘ . Rent ioderate. A l' to ' For “MIC.” 3’5 apply to . Shops in, PP) , l l c. LAWRENCE. G. A. BAR)! -. JD. / On the Premises. Richmond Hill. Jany. 20. 1859. t? V f.ugeStreet, April ‘21, 1859. 21-211} 9 . v‘