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i ' . in and around them. GREAT CONFLAGRATION. Tim UNION MiLLs DEST:0YED! . i From the St. Catheriiies Journal, 16th. At a few minutes before three o’clock :this morning our citizens were aroused " from their slumbers by the alarming and Sunusual cry of‘ fire I’ and the ‘ Union’ Mills, flifconsidered the best flooring Mills in the i rP-rovince, were discovered to be in flames, and by four o’clock all that remained of ,fthis' splendid edifice was a Iieap of smoulâ€" ' diiring‘r'uins. The origin of the fire has .not been definitely ascertained, althoth the general opinion appears to be that it 4 Was caused by friction of the machinery, in i . consequence of neglect to properly oil it, “or by some of the millâ€"stones becoming 7empty. The different fire companies were the flames to the miller’s buildings and “cooper-shopsâ€"as all hopes ofsaving the mills was abandoned the'momeiit the extent and force ofthe fire had become knownâ€"which they succeeded in doing, although the heat was so intense as to blister and take off all the paint. The destruction of three mills ,isa serious loss to this community, and es- 'pecially r to those residing in and near the HOIIOW, Lock No.2,some 30 or 40 of whom depcnded entirely upon employment I The loss cannot be lest than $50,000. These mills were deâ€" stroyed by fire some 13 or 14« years ago, and those destroyed this morning Were er- ected ,by- Mr. J. L. Ratiney, in 18414 or i. v ’45, and were frequently repaired and im- provetl subsequently; but when Mr. C. ‘ Phelps became the owner last summer, be expended between $15,000 and $20,000 in refitting and improving the machinery and prOperty generally, ‘so that with all these improvements, it is no boast to say that it was the best mill in Canada. The buildings was a frame one, four stories high, and when the fire fairly‘g'ot hold of it nothing could equal the rapidity ofits proâ€" or check its career. The loss is - i_ early on the spot, but their efforts were luonly directed to prevent the spreading of , gI'ESS estimated as foilows 2â€"- , PROPERTY, ; VALUE. * Unihn Mills, - - - $40,000 ' 160 or 170 tons of Mill Feed, 2,550 3,500 bushels of wheat, - 3.750 3,000 Flour barrels, - - 900 Total loss ~ - - $47,200 The Mills were ownrd by the Bank of Upper Canada, and were insured as fol- owe":â€" In the Phoenix Col-Iartford,Cont$5,000 ‘ “ New Lnglaiid, do do 5,000 ‘ “ City, do do 5,000 Total - $15,000 The wheat and other moveable property , inthe mills was owned by Mr. W. A. A Chisholm, who leased the property this . “stapling from the Bank. He is fully insured, " in the Hartford, British American, and L‘it'erpool and London Insurance Com- panics. The steamer Banshee took 1,500 barrels of flour from the mills last evening, or else the loss would have been much heavier'than it is. INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. A SURPniss.â€"-A good story is told in the Sport newspaper. A detachment of the Austrians was sent from Peschiera by the railway to reinforce General Urban. ‘ _I'I’lie engineer, by accident or design, brought the train to the quarters} of the French army. The soldiers of the latter opened the doors, cryiiigout, ‘ Gentlemen, change carriages here for France if you please.’ , ,ENTHUSIAM op THE NIILANESE LA- ‘ -_Dtt;S.iâ€"â€"Al'ter witnessing a grand repres- entation at the Scala, Victor Emmanuel, on leaving the royal box, unexpectedly saw himself surrounded by a bevy of the female aristocracy. All that Milan boasts of fair and noble were there, eager to proffer to the gallant sodier king their tribute ofgrati- tude and admiration. , The pent-up emo- tions of years founda vent, and the warmth oftiie Lombard character displal’ed itself 3 uncontroled. They hung weeping upon his bands, they poured forth vows of alle- giance, the most timid strived to get suf- ficiently near at least to touch his coat, till at least one, entirely carried away by ‘eiithusiams, flung her arms around his Majesty’s neck and kissed him on both checks. The rest required no bidding to follow this example, and thus successively tendered homage to their new monarch, Victor Emmanuel, nothing lotli, returning as well as receiving his fair subject’s salu- tgtion, while the Emperor, all etiquette for- gotten, stood by laughing heartily at the $934 V JEWiSH OFFICERS IN THE FRENCH ARMY.â€"~’I‘he * names and ranks of 140 , 'Jewish officersnow serving in the French , army in Italy have been published. This , is an extraordinary number, but the cata~ legue is incomplete, and a supplementary . listJLis promised. As in France, promotion entirely‘depends upon individual merit, this .it'iu'mber of officers is a most honorable tes- ' ,timouy to Jewish bravery, skill, and mo- rality, especially when it is borne in mind thatithewhole Jewish population of France “does not exceed 100,000 souls. Trip AUSTniANS AND THE ZOUAVES. 3 “A ##From an Austrian oflicial diary captured after the, battle of Magenta, and since ppblishedin the Monsieur, it appears thet not only were the dispatches of Gyulai of the losses sustained by the Austrians gros- Z73-53313'1-understated, but that the alarm and terror at the bayonet charge of the Zoua- .. yes” isa perfect panic, and pervades the ' V, whple Austrian army. Garibaldi’s name I. _ alone :s'ti-ik‘esm mysterious horror among 3- ‘the ranks, butt-he curved-steel glittering . ‘- on'the musket muzzle of these turbaiined bayoneteers sends a shudder into the very ' .sonl'pt the Croats. Ignorance and stu- pidity- (sedulnusly cultivated by a govern- ment).fnay make good subjects and passive ‘. tpols, but mere animal strength must yield before . intelligent impetus and animated virility. Aregiment of Zouaves is a pro- duct which no effort of Austria could ever ‘i exhibit of native growth, the invigorating ' principle being utterly wanting in her pop- elation- EXECUTIONS or ITALIAN SOLDIERS. â€"‘ Her Majesty’s Government have no intention of advising her Majesty to take part in the present war, and they do â€"â€"There have been so many desertions from the Austrian regiment ‘Alemaiin,’ which recruits at Bergamo, in Lombardy, and from ‘Aivoldi,’ which is raised at Lodi, that drum-head law was last week pro- claimed in both regiments. Four desertâ€" ers from , the firstvmentioned regiment, which is in garrison in Vienna, were brought in on Wednesday, and, as two of them were taken after drum~hcad law had been instituted, they were tried and shot Within the next twenty-four hours. AN ENGLISHMAN IN GARIBALDi’s CouPs.â€"-â€"A correspondent of the Steele says that one ofthe best shots in Garibaldi s service is an Englishman of fifty years old, who carries a capital Lancaster rifle, and, aided by a pair of spectacles of which he stands in need. brings down every Tyro- lian chasseur that he takes aim at. Some- body lately asked him whether he had been attracted to join the volunteer corps by a a love ofsport. He anSWered very coolly, ‘I have a great respect for Italian inde- pendence, but I am also very fond of shooting.’ A banquet was given to Sir Allen Mc- Nab at Brighton last week. and every pre- paration was made to make the affair a success. Unfortunately, however, the be- ro of the banquet himself was not present and a note was red by the chairman to the disconsolate supporters of the honorable baronet, stating his inability, from illness. to attend. This announcement, cast a gloom over the party. The dinner was despatclied almost in silence. A few set toasts and compliments were passed, and the; meeting dispersed.â€"â€" West Sussex In acknowledging a memorial in favor of neutrality from the Independent minis- ters in Wales, Lord Palmerston says not foresee the probability of any events that would lead them to depart from the policy of neutrality.’ At a meeting ofthe Leeds subscribers to the India i Relief Fund, it has been resolved, on the recom- mendation of the committee, to return the various subscriptions to the donors, after incedcntal expenses have been deducted. No portion of the Leeds fund, amounting to more than £3000, has been remitted to the central committee ; and it is consider- ed that the subscriptions already paid over to the National Fund will be sufficient to meet all demands. FOUND DROWNED IN LAKE ERIE.â€" Captain Pirritt ofthe schooner Theresa, of St. Catlierines, whilst off Port Biirwell, on Lake Erie, Tuesday last, caine acr0ss the body ofa female child, aged about ten years, floating in the water. The Captain supposed it was the body of some of the passengers of the barge Sunshine, which was lost on the 2nd inst., with nine souls aboard. The hotly was t00 much decom- posed to bring to port, consequently sunk in the lake.â€"â€"St. Catherznes Post. ROBBERY AT STOUFFVILLE.-â€"-Tlie boot and shoe shop of Mr. John White. at Stouffville, was entered on 'l‘liursday even- ing last, and goods to the value of $50 abstracted. A pile of chips was found at one corner of the shop on the following morning, and the design was, apparently to burn the shop after despoiling it. Being on the watch on the succeeding evening, Mr. White observed Mrs. Stanley, a wo- iniiii residing opposite, stealing the clothes of her neighbor, Mrs. McGill. Mrs. White at once aroused the latter, who proceeded to the house of the Stanleys. Upon being confronted the clothes were returned. This induced Mr. White to obtain a search warrant, as be imagined his shop had been robbed by the same parties. Accordingly the premises were examined when Constable Knill discovered some of Mr. White’s goods in the garret, others concealed in the garden, and more under the floor of the water closet. Stan- ley and his wife were taken before E. Wheeler, Esq, and the case being con- clusive against them, they were committed for trial, and brought to this city yesterday rimmingâ€"Globe, 20m. Fins THIS Mommaâ€"At half past one o’cl0ck this morning, a fire broke out, in the stable, in rear of Mr. Strachan’s grocery, south-west corner of Adelaide and York-street. The out-buildings were speedily consumed, but by severing the connection between them and the house. the latter were saved with but little dam- age. A horse belonging to Mr. Strnchan was destroyed. Had it not been for the active exertions of the firemen. who con- centrated the streams from their several engines upon the burning mass, and thus prevented the flames from proceeding south-ward, a great deal more damage would have resulted, as in that direction there are a number of small frame ltoues, in close proximity to one another. A large quantity of furniture was taken into the streets; but none was burned. The fire appears to have been the work of an in- cendiary gat any rate, there seems to be no other way ofaccounting for it. The dam. age is probably over $300.â€"â€"Giobe, 20th. RAILWAY ACCI_DENT.-â€"â€"Shortly af- ter the train left Bradford, on '1 ues- day night, the man Wm. Sheppard, who sells papers on the cars, missed his footing as he was crossing the platform, and, falling off, his left arm was severed from his body by the cars. The accident having been discovered soon alter its oc- ‘currencc, assistance was promptly rendered, and Sheppard was put under medical treatmentâ€"Leader, 3‘ Mother, mother, here’s Zeke fretting the baby. Make him cry again Zekethen mother will give him some sugar and I’ll take it away from him, then he’ll squall, and mother will give him some more, and you, can take that, and we’ll both of us have some.’ strong feeling for the Italian course or by r Snoring â€"A western statesman in one of his tours in the far West, stopped all night at a hotel, where he was put in the room with a number of strangers. He was very much annoyed by the snoring of two persons. The black boy of the hotel entered when our narrator said to him: ‘ Ben, I’ll give you five dollars if you will kill that man next to me who snores so.’ ‘ Can’t, kill him for five dollars, but it you will advance on the price, [’11 see what I can do.’ By this time the stranger had ceased his nasal fury. The other man was now to be quietedâ€"So stepping tip to him he woke him and said: ‘My friend, [he knew who he was] you’re talking in your sleep, and exposing all the secrets of the Brandon Bank, [he was a director] you had better be careful.’ He was care- ful for he did not go to sleep that night. “Our wives and daughters lose three-fourths of the pleasures of summer travel by the inexcusable, the execrable perversion of true taste and common sense, in dressing for a railcar or a steamboat, as if they were going to a court reception. It does seem that they have no more sense of the fitness of things than idiots. Can not some few gentle. men have their own way for once, and thereby set the fashion by dressing their families for a summer travel, in plain,substaiitial garments, allowing no member anything be- yond what a small carpet bag would contain, and which should be the sole article that each one was to take. care of.”â€"-ib. A Queer Faceâ€"The Liverpool Times. in describing a burglar, said he had a faces resembling an elephant’s trunk. Y W“. , TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, July 21. Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. . . . $1 10}: 1 30 “ medium “ . . . . l 00 a l 50 Spring Wheat, ordinary per bush. 1 40 it 1 60 Family Flour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 a 7 50 Superfine do .... . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 a 6 50 Fancy do .._........ . . . . . . . 600 a.0 00 Extra. do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 25 a 0 00 Barley, per bushel. . . . . . . . . . u 0 65 a 0 75 Rve, nominal “ . . . . . . . . . . . 0 65 a 0 75 Oats, “ . . . , . . . . . . - 0 55 I ll 70 Peas, green “. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 50 a 0 00 Potatoes, ” . . . . . . . . . . . I 00 a l 25 Apples, per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 a. 5 50 “ dried, per bushel . . . . . . . . 3 00 a 0 00 Pork, tresh per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . . . 6 50 a 7 00 Beef, “ “ 40011500 M ess Pork, per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . 17 00 Prime, -‘ .......... I300 Bacon, sides, per 100 lbs. . . . . .. . 9 00 a 9 50 Izlains, “ . . ,,.. ll 00 Sheep, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 a 5 00 Calves,each.....,,.,,,..,,.... 3509.700 Wool,per lb . . . . . . . . . . . ..,,.,, 02621028 Sheep skins, each, , , , , . . . . . . . . . 1 75 a 2 00 Hhef hiiids, per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 a 0 50 Calfskiiis,perlbs,............. 0108.012 Butter, fresh, per lb . . . . . . . . . .. . 0 15 a 017 “ tub,No.1&.2porlb..... 0053010 Eggs,perdozenuu“nun... 0 Chickens, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 45 a 0 50 Turkeys. each . . - . . . . . . . . . . .... l 00 a l 2-5 Geese, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 0 50 a 0 60 Honey, perlb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 015 a 0 20 Hay, per ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 Straw, “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Wood, per cord, delivered. . . . . . . 400 a 4 25 “ per load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 n 3 75 flew supremely: EXAMINATION OF Common School Teachers, COUNTY OF YORK. NOTICE is hereby given, that an examin- ation of Common School Teachers and Others will take place on Tuesday, the 2nd day ofAugust At the County Court House. City of Toronto ; at Richmond Hill ; and at the Village of New- market; at. nine, a.m. Caiiridatos will be required to produce certi- ficates of moral characier from their respective ministers. and, it" Teachers before, also from their respective Trustees. JOHN JENNINGS, D.D. Chairman County Council Office, Toronto, July 3. 165$). TAKE NOTICE. IIEREAS, ELIZA D. WATSON hav- ing left my bed and board without any just cause, I hereby give notice that I will not be ans .erabie for. nor pay any debts that the said Eliza 1). Watson may contract from this date, 34-2 WILLIAM. D. WATSON. Thoriiliill, July 20, 1859. Dr. s. N. PEoKf ' URGEON Dentist. will be at Hall’s Hotel, Markham Village, on the 24th, 25th and 26th of each Month. Teeth extracted free. Teeth Filled, each 25cm. Dentistry done cheaper than by any other Dentist in the Pro- vince. Approved Credit will be given if re- quired. All Work Warranted. J into 30, 1859. 34-3 31-1y STOLEN. NOTE OF HAND, from Mr. DECKER, Aurora, against Mr. WILLIAM REID. Sharon. on which a balance of $10 is past one. This is to. caution any person against buying the said Note as payment has been stopped. Aurora, June 29, 1859. 31-3 Letters Remaining iii RICHMOND HILL Post Office JULY 1st, t65‘9. W McBride, Daniel McLeod, Mrs. M. Archibald, Jessie Allen. Richard Brilliiiger. John Playter, James Cooper, Miss [2] Riley, John Colter, Miss Mary,A, QRitchie, William Coulbourn, M Robins, Mary Ann Donaldson. Mrs. Jas., asimpson. William Dowliiig Hugh Sheriff, Patrick Durrant, t) Stephenson, Mrs Mary Elliott, James, Swimler, Nicholas Gray, Joseph ‘ Tomlineon, Graves, G. Trench, William, Jun Hart, John Twigg, William Hodgeson, Thomas Thomas, Robert Hodson, William Tory. Alex. G. Kirkland, Charles fijVanderburg, Richard Lawrence, James 'White, Henry Lively, John W ilsou. Richard Lawrie, Robert Webster, Ann Langstnfi‘, John Wride, Joseph Mitchell, William Wilkinson, Joseph Moore, John Wright, Amos Metcalf. Robert , Wilson! Henry [2.] Mortsoti, Matthew ‘ ‘ TEEFY; r. n, V tithe llnrlt it)th BREWERY & OHIGORY. IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earliest mulls. or other conveyance. when so desired. The YORK HERALD will always be be found to contain the latest and 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 Famin Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and Sixpence per Aiiiium, IN ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Three Mouths two dollars will be charged. ‘ RATES OF ADVERTISING: Sixlines and under, first insertion.. . . .$00 50 Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . . . 00 12% Ten lines and under, first insertion. . . . . 00 75 Above ten lines, first iii., per line.. .. 00 07 Each subsequentiiisertion, per line, . . . 0“ 02 IE? 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: vortisiiig by the year. All advertisements published for aless pe- riod than one month. must be paid for in ad- vaueo. 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- SGI‘IplIOll. THE YORK HERALD Book and J 01) Printing ESTABLISMEN T. RDERS for any of the undermentionod description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" BOOKS, mich BILLS, AND SMALL POSTERS, CIRCULARS, LAw FORMS, BILL HEADS,BANK CHECKS,DRAFTS, AND P A M P H L E '1‘ s . And every other kind of LETTERâ€"PRESS PRINTING I 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. iiiiiiiiriiiin I THE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Public that he is prepared to manufac- ture and sell STILES AND MARITT’S CELEBRATE!) ROTATING HARROWS With the improved Draft and Coupling Irons The above Harrows are for 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 seen on applying to the subscriber who will puiiotually attend to all orders. Address JOSEPH COXWORTH, Buttonvdle Post Office. Specimen Harrows can be seen nearly on- posite Mr, Shields’ Hotel, Brown’s Corners, 4th Coti. Markham, Markham, June 24, 1859. BUSINESS CARDS, LARGE w o 0 w 3 t» :5 w 13.- i- =3 gr- as g -â€"3.2. m S was :3 °‘ bi °Q .. 'U Espaé 5’ s a==ie spa is fig “‘ Z -â€" 172â€"- . shdmméd 3m Pry-45:30 =‘ G El” 0 Eagerâ€"“25$ ’* 0 if; no) Q ’34 = ' w5e==sm > gen-=10 . erg so to gzgmgo a"; wowqyâ€" z seal-115-3 > '6 e389 ’50 OMS em ' “=3 m 95 s Est-=1? 2â€"2“ ,..i. o era; 30 U “a m G as =..' .2 E3° rm U O .. 6“ l-I-Ilév e 8 a“ m 5; H L" s.‘ oâ€"«o PROSPECTUS OFA lllllllllllil lillfllll. llllll’ AND DIRECTORY. THE Subscriber purposes to publish, on a large scale, a Descriptive Map of the wealthy and pOpulous County of York,â€"ex- hibiting the Harbors, Rivers, Railways, the projected Georgian Bay Ship Canal, Mill Streams, Mills. Manufactories, Queen’s High- ways, 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, trade, &c. 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 moot with good encouragement the Map, drawn to a scale of slxty chains to an inch, with a plan of Toronto on a much larger scale, will be published in the best style of local map making. As soon as convenient, after an improvement in the times shall warrant bringing it out. bandspmely colored, varnished and mounted. ' GEO: TBEMAINE: Toronto, 1859,. 1 Which having pureliased personally in the British Markets, he is confident that the It. will be furnished to subscribers‘ou canvas, mm: '. is ~~ PHONQGRAPHY,> wan-inc B'Y SOUND... ‘HONOGRA'PHY wits inventodlb‘yT-ISAAC': PITMAN. oleath,ix'Eiigland, in the year 1837. It is the mostsimple, most natural most, rapid, andnmost easilyrleertiadssyutom..o Writ: ing which has oyerm.bgepuorpvepcpn o iii-__ Vented. , i ‘ “H During the-pest fiftebnyearsl,'huhdreds of ' thousands of persons; "111' England had. Ame-u rica, in both publicend private l,if'o,vhavogeariied to write Phouogra ihy. and tlitiiisaiiflfio Social, and business lofters aniiu'allyp‘a‘sb‘ tlirongii theipost oflice , , I I ,.., Nor is its g‘reat'popularity to "be hypiidered at. The present system of writing is execedé ineg cumbersome, and totally unworthy these, days of progress and invention. Plionography is" equally as legible, caii be'lea‘riied in one-_ twentieth the time, and can *be-wxr‘itton. six times, asfastl In other words, the jlaboitof 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‘wi'ite,it‘,slowly, in' a coupie of hours. An hour’s daily practice for a few weeks will enable (my person to, vvrite Photiography w,ith,,cei'taiiity-, and with some degree of freedom, The same amount;~ of practice continued for six months (will an- able a person to take i-opo‘rtsrof speeches, lec- nres, sermons, or conversation, and to read: hem with accuracy. ' ' ' ' Dr. J. W. Stone. of. Boston. says : ‘I deem Phonography an. ipvaluableedjuiict to, educag lion, and one which. wlion'acquired in youth would not b'e parted with in incubated fdr thou- sands of dollars"! _ t V ' «fl, The late Hon. Tues. II. Banyan. ,upoii be- ng presentedwitli a verbatim repert 'of one of his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy only twelve years of ago. said : 1“ Had this art. been known 40 years ago it wouldjurce shred me. 20 years hard [o‘er/V The loarncd’fienator. Spoke but a portion of the truth. 'Wh'at long- hand requires six years to accomplish; ‘l’hono; graphywillporfbrm in one. _ _ . To Clergymen. Editors, Physicians, Law-, yore, Secretaries, Conveyancers‘,Law;and Mex dical Students, chturers,; Printers, School Teachers, Merchants, School Boy‘s'and Girls, 8. knowledge ot'Pho’nography is ofVastutility.-â€"_ ..___â€"â€"-â€"___.-â€"-â€"-I RICHMOND HILL. LAND AND Miii. FOR SALE ! BOUT FIFTY ACRES OF LAND,including iiearl Ten Acres of Superior Timber; also,a WATER MILL and DWELLINGS, suitable for any Factory purpose. Also ' " ' Tlllllll iiiiiiiit iiiiii, niiiit The whole of the above Estate is offered for PRIVATE SALE until the Ist of September next. If not then sold, further notice will be given of an Auction Sale. TERMS EASY. This Property and situation is invaluable for a BREWERY (an establishment much needed in thislocality), or to a grower and manufacturer of ClllCORY, which will, ere long, supersede the wretched coffee of the Province. For further particulais apply to J. DUNCUMB, Esq. M.D. JOHN LANG-i STAFF, Junr. Esq., Richmond Hill, or to Messrs. J. 8:. W. BOYD, Attorneys, Toronto, Richmond Hill, July 20, 1859. 34-tf NOVELTY WAGGON. undid! MARKHAM VILLAGE, The Sucbscribers beg to call attention to the fact that they are making SUPERILOR tW’AG-G'ONS! 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 beyond dispute that our WAG-CONS stand better, and are of lighter draft, than any other. ‘ The following are our list: of Prices and Terms :â€" Two inch iron code. with box . . . . . . . . . $100 00 Three and three quarter inch do In fact thcr'o is no profession or calling in which Two and a. quarter inch axle, with box 105 00’ with cap-nut do . . . . 85 00 it is no, “set-“l and ,10).0u,,g.,,,anss education: TN” and three ‘1‘”er Inc“ lhlmbl" Se“ wilh meal swings'” ‘ ' ' ' ' ' lo 00 can be considered complete withoutiit. skein, withgbox. . . . . .G . . . . . . . . . . 80 00 pliablc‘lrfif’s “‘9 necl‘ Y°k°s' ° ' '7’ During the past ' nine months" hundreds of* Four inch do do 110- ~ 83 00 (1,“ 0" ll“ "43' ' ' 'r U a ' " ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ° persons in Canada. of every pursuit, iii life, b'debmds - - ~ ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ 4 00 have acquired the Art, from many of whom the subscriber has received neatly-written Terms: Six Mouths, iflonger, Interest from Data. Five per cent discount fair Cash All orders attended to with promtitude, and Work. warranted. ' ’1‘.’SPEIGH’1‘ 8:. SON. phonograpliic letters, expressivevoftheir de- light with the attainment, andthe extraprdinary. ease with which they have acquired it. For the purpose of aiding in the dissemination of so important uniform in his low.“ country, . the subscriber is now prepared to supply all who, apply, with the MANUAL on Pnosoonx- PHY, and the Pnonocnumc COPY Budd”, sent, by mail to any part of the Province. postage pie-paid; for the mall sum of IL? ONE, DOLLAR. egg ' i ' Anybody and everybody, who can learn any. thing, can learn PHONOGRAI’HY from the MA- uua . without other assistance. , T ose who wish to be' able' bo'put their thoughts to “paper at the rate of from 1.00 to, 250~wnrds “ per minute,’:’ should seiidfgi‘ the above-mentioned works at once. I _ The instruction given by the Manualis as, plain asA. I5. 0,, and, ten times as easy to, understand, H I _ The “CANADIAN PIIONETIC PION-_ EER ’l’ is a. Monthly Journal, devoted to the, advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per. annum. Address, (post-paid) .2WILLIAM. H. ORR, Osliawa._C. W. MarkhamVillage, June 30, 1859. HOW To SAVE MONEY, ARPENTERS and Builders save your Time and Money by . getting you FLOORING l’leiied, Tongued and Grooved at HARRISONS‘J Planing Mills. , ' Carpenters ave your Money by getting your SIDEING I’lanod at Harrisons‘ Planing Mills, Builders and others useing PLANED BOARDS will save money by getting them Plotted at Harrisons’ Planing Mills, All parties in want of Well-seasoned Planed FLOORING and SIDEING will save money by purchasing it at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. v r To Farmers and othersâ€"If you want a Good, Cheap and 'l‘ighvt RPM pump,” you, SHINGLES, (which are superior to all others.) at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. 113' ALL WORK WARRANTED equal to hand work. and, executed with dispatch. H. 81. J- HARRISON, PLANK ROAD, RICHMOND HILL. 0' 20- than April. is, 1859. THE) SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to his friends and-customers the arrival of his new SPRING nouns i Style and Qualities are such as to meet the requirements of the public, and the principle on which his business is condoned, viz : Small Profits and for Cash Only, cannot fail to secure that patronage which are attendant on the sale of Cheap and Good Goods HIS STAPLE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, ' Will be found remarkably cheap. HIS FANCY STOCK'OF DRY GOODS, Will be found to contain the newest goods in Dresses,Shawls, Manila , B ibbons,'&c. His - Millinery,_, Department. Now Open, is now replete with the newest styles _0f.Bonnets. bk. . Dress Making by Experienced Artisws His Stock comprises the following " , . . , ii in run IllY tinniiiiiiiiiii, til], meets at Brother. Robert Wisoman’s, Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after. DRESS Goo‘ps.â€"Flounced Robesâ€"wens flounce, Flounced Rebecaâ€"two llounces the, Full Moon in each month. ‘ Printed Balzerines, Plain Bareges, Fancy Bare ges, Plain French DeLaines, Fancy M OFFIFJRKS V‘IELECIHeCOIOHelhll)“, Bridgford, French DeLaines, Checked Shawllies, French Tw-ills, Milroy Stripes, Flounced Mzi‘figl'lana se'jfma"_v_D°P“ll ASlfrs‘Johu . - . . . _, . etary , W. Rogue, T ,oasumr Silk Dresses. Fancy Silk Poplins, Hymalaya Lustres. . January 21. 1858. 133 MANTLEa.-â€"Mixed Tweed Talmas, Summer Cloth "I‘almas. Scindia Talmas, ‘ ' ,- Black Glase Talmas, Rich Frilled Mantles, The Union Tahiia Mantle, Tiffany Mantles. BONNETa.-Coloreil Mixture Bonnets, Grey Broad Bonnets, Indented Luton Bonnets, Black Broad Bonnets, Broad Indented Broad Bonnets, Girls’ and Mauls Indented Hats, Tuscan Bonnets, Rice Broad Bonnets, \Vhite Leghorn Bonnets, Fancy Bonnets, Infants’ and Girls Tuscan Hats, Infants’ and Girls’ Broad Hats, Boys’ Brown Broad Hats. . . . HosrsRY.â€"â€"Women’s Cotton Hosiery, VVomen’s Merino Hosrery, Men’s Cotton Socks, Men’s Merino Socks, Children’s Cntton Hosiery, Girls’ Cotton Hosiery, Boys’ Cotton Hosiery. . . Alexandre’s Celebrated French Kid Gloves, Horrock’s \Vhite Shirtiiig Cotton, v Cheap Linen Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs, Wilcox 8;. Co’s. Celebrated Expansion Skeleton Skirts, Improved Gene and VVhalebone Hoops, Ribbons, Laces, Parasols, Sewed Goods, Stays, Veils,ShawIs, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towellings, 89c. Sales mettle fbs Gaels 0111?. and. no second. price. - JOHN CHARLESVVORTH, 0:”? 41 King Street west, next to Beckett’s Driigg’ist. N0. EETS at WM. DUROSE’S iib'rsi. Victoria Square. the: last Friday oven: lltg‘ltl each month. OFFICERS ELECT - THOMAS SNQWDEN, , “JAMES NEAL. Deputy. I. , ~ " JOHN GAULEY, I‘r’a‘surcr: Migiytcr. JOHN BUT-TON, Secretaryi. Victoria Square, May 7:, 1858. 48-1 v: I-i :3 FE 391186 and Lot For Sale. HAT HOUSE AND LOT situatedon the road leading to Mr. Ai'kse-y’s mill. .on the let 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. 0n the Premises, V “1gp Street, April in, 1859. _ 21-2m_ TO LET: ,WQ CQMMODJOUS TENEMENT adapted for Shops. situated in the mo: central and commanding part of the Village ;_ each containing 6 rooms, good cellar. [garden It. eiid'other conveniences ; well suited-tor Mil: litters, Tailors, Tin Smith, Saddlers, 0! Shea Shops. Rent‘moderate. Apply to G. A. BARN iii). Richmond I'lil‘l, Jany. 20, 1859. ,«if Toronto, April, 1859, 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, Wed’dy Apl, 20, Safidy May 14. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do. ,do.. . .do..27. Nova Scotiaii. ..do. . .May. .4,. .do. ...do..28. N, American. . .do... .do. .11,. ,do. . June..4. Hungarian . . . . . do, . . ,do. “18,, .do. . ..do..ll, Indian . . . . . . i. ..do.' . . .do. _. .25.. .do.. ..do..18. North Briton .do. . .JIHIU‘.‘.I,. .do'. .‘ .".'do..25, Anglo Saxon. . .do . .do.. . .8,. .do. . .July “2.: Nova Scotiaii. .,do.,,,do. .,]5,. .do. . . do. .9. N. American. ..do. . . .do. .. 22,. .do. . .do.16. M. LEISHMAN, No,81,K_ing Street East,next door to the “Colonist” Dlllgfli has received his New Stock of §TAPLE ANDFANCY DRY GOODS! Comprising a" the NOVELTIES OFJNTHE SEASON l Hungarian . . . . . 510.». do... 269,. .50. . 310.23. Y. um ~' , . Iiidiaii._.... "(0... uly’... ,.. o... 0.30.. % % North Briton.”.,do....do....l3,..do..Aug 6, ’lflllir‘ ii i lliiiiiii' l lllm'f “fl” "*"l'" ., “IE Anglo Saxon, . ..do. . . .do. . . .20,. .do. .do. . Nova Scotiau. . .do. . ..do. . ..27 . .do. .do. .20. . N. American. . .do. .Aug. . . . 3:. .do.’.do. .27; ' Hungarian. . . . .do. . ..do. ..lO,. .do. .Sep. 3, H O S I E D G- L O V E S Illdlatt..,.,....00...,d0....l7,..d0..d0..l0. ’ North Briton...do....do. ..2â€"l,..do..do..17,_ SHIRTINGS, ] Anglo Saxpn. . . .do. . . .do. . ..31,. .do. .do. .24. ‘ Nova Scoiian...de...Sep. ..7,..do;.0ct..1. N. American. . ..do. . .do. ..14.. .do. .do. . .8. " " i , ' Hungarian . . . . . . do. ._.do. . ..2i.. .do. .do. .15. [11? Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price, t Indian . . . . . . . '. . do. . .do. . ..28,. .‘do. .do. .22. ' LEISHMZAN, I North Briton. . . .do. .Oct. . .4,. .do. .do. .29. . . _ . . m Anglo Saxon. ..do...do....]9,..da..Nov. 5. , NO- 81, Kiri; St- next door east to the Solontst 0 09- Nova Scotian. . .do. .41.... . . 4,9,. «is, .do. .12. Toronto, April, 1859.. 20-3m H; American... d6...le I‘6,. .do..etb..19