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STEAM PLOUGHING AT IPSWICH.â€" An interesting trialtook place at the ' eeting of the Suffolk Agricultural Society. at Ipswich, England, on Friday,~of the Steam ploughing ap- paratus of Mr. J. Fowler, and o the steam cultivator of Mr. Smith, of Woolston. The engine-exhibited by Mr. Fowler‘was constructed by. Messrs.‘Sansome and Sims, of lps- wich,_-,andis about to be. Shown at .fthe great, meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society at Warwick, The'iprice of the whole apparatus lincluding engine] has now been educed to £670, and the Work done was Certainly very effective, "tile plough, which comprises three shares, turning over the soil in a rapid,- ‘r regular, and satisfactory manner. The cultivating a'pparaL tus of'Mr. Smith can be set iri' ap- tion‘iby'an ordinary portable agri- culturalengine, which can be after- wards applied to other purposes,and the cost oflhelcultivator, st‘eel popes, Windlass, &c., is about £210. The’ principle upon, which Mr. Smith proceeds is not that Of ' ordinary ploughing, but of “ smashing up ” the "soil laterally and lpngitudinal’ly,. so as [to expose it the action of the elements, and atthe same time renderweeds' easy of removal in- stead iof merely covering'them up as in ploughing. « 'MesSrs. Ho'ward, of Bedford; have bough'ti'out Mr Smith’s apparatus. The subject formed a prominent topic, of after- dinney discussion,and Mr. J. Allen Ransome expressed his opinion that lmany’discouragements and difficul- ties‘i‘iaving been o.ercome, the time had atrleast. arrived when the steam plough had become available on farms of large extent, egpegially in autumnal cultivation, as it Would enable a large amount 'of work to be done expeditiously which could not otherwise be executed without a great number of horses, whose treading on the soil would, to some extent,_co.untpract the effect of tlie tillage.â€"~Norfolk .N‘ewgs, England. CURIOUS IIALLUCINATION,~--Dl‘. S. Hill, medical superintenduit 0f the YOrk- ‘shire Lunatic Asylum, in his Iast report gives the following curious case of lu- pacy:â€"~A married female, aged 27, a yriotlier, who was admitted from another psylum in 1851, and had had a previous attack of insanity when 14 years old, la- bored under the terrific delusion that a ship {was ‘S‘ailing over her head. She was .‘Jshrieking and bending forward day and pight. This continued for about three (monthshand it was almost impossible to ,say When‘slie slept; after which she be- pamequite lost to everything, and appar- ently'unabie «to take aligycxrircisei; She then gradually grew to an enormous size, and yyasmute. ' Tliis conditipln lasted for five years. The treatmeiit during this long period consisted in strenuous endea- vors Io rouse her, and make her take exor- ‘crse. and in the very diflicult administration of medicines which were indispensable; she occasionally gave utterpiice lo. bad language, and was exasperated by the cf- forts made for her benefit ; “always resist- ing, Which induccd me to have her frircihiy ,irottcd aboutâ€" her whole skin was so tense ' and dark colored, that her aringand hands, ;arid.legs, and feet seemed to in danger ,of bursting. The recumbent posture was at one time tried, but inaction increased. lier size 5 she manifested no signs of intel- ligence, and one main difficulty to contend with .in' her treatment was the uhirersal belief that she was hopelessly irrecover- able. ,ll‘iie happy i‘es‘ult “f seven years 'and a half ofperseverance and care of this lunatic is that she has retumed to her fa- mily quite restored and full of great gra- titude and thankfulness. (flood accounts oflher have reCeritly reached us. After she had regained her reason I retained her for nearly a year, and she had the run of tlievhouse and grounds, making herself most useful. Her countenance, from ex- ;tretrlti repulsiveness. assumed its naturally mild and pleasing aspect. A SUPPOSED MURDER EeriitNED.- The account of a supposed murder and the mysterious disappearance of the body, OI [the murdered than, which was given iii'tiie Chatham Planet a few days ago, is thus explained. i, It seems that ‘ ()ltl i‘ibbs ’â€"â€"a person 'who enjoys the reputatjqn of being crazyâ€"L-but who really is what inin be cal- led constitutionally lazy. preferring to pick bones and scraps frctn swili tubs, and to infest back yards, frightening timid old la- dies young childrenâ€"was set upon by some countryman whom he had insulted, and handled in such a manner as to cause the ‘ claret’ to flow pretty freely from his nasal organ. A [short time after this ,sptto, lie Was ' discovered by some passers-liy, who upon viewing the bodv as it lay upon the" ‘grassé‘ Tibbs” the while pla. tag 5 pos'sumietiiouglitlit to be the corpse O the, murdei‘ed man. "He was turned over and fever; but remained apparently obliyious to' the observation of the on-lookers, who at, once started as they said for the Doctrr toi hold an inquest. ‘ Tibbs ’ hearing bf thel Doctor, tho’t‘ of my hearing that titlc,l {wholloncc' iipon'a time played a rather practical joke upon bin) by giyipg him a dose Of jallop and alcohol for a horn of f old rye ’ so ‘ Tibbs’ thought he had bet-f ter make himself scarce, which he did by striding into the woods. ' "And thus the {mystery of the disappearance of the corpse iIof a murderedman is explained. NOVEL Moor. or PUNISHMENT.â€" IJefferson county,"Texals, has no'Jail, in lieu off-"Which persons sentenced to con? fincment are fastened, night and day to a ,rock in the public square by a chain .at- packed to the ankle. If the prisoner’s of- fence is light, or he has previously borne a good character, he is allowed an umbrella {go protect himself from the sun or rain. f McLean, young fellow Would seem to have an irresi- MURDER NEAR THAMESVILLE.-â€" A man named William Ford, who has been about four years in the employment of ‘ Mr. Thomas McLean, son of Hon. Justice was murdered near Thamesville, on Tuesday last. Mr. ,Thos. McLean, who kept a saw- mill within about seven miles of Tliamesville, sent out Ford to col- lle t” some staves on the river T arnes,'on Tuesday morning. It is's‘upposed that the two colored men by whom lhe murder was "i 'WQMWA CHAIRS, CH AIS, BEnsTEA Ds, BEDSTEADS, am. RICHMOND HILL CHEAP FURNITURE WAREROOMS. The. Subscriber has now on hand a mOst committed, were collecting slaves Which he is determined to Sell at Prices that will defy competition. The GOODS .also, and that ste dispute arose manufactured at this Establishment have now been tried for the last between the parties. At all events and, the best PM"f that he Will-III It“ EXTENSIVE STIEK ill" Tllll llWlilllllli lliliillil, ,j lililiililll, lit. 1 fourteen years, has given entire satisfaction, that all who have once pur- One of the colored men Struck chased at his place invariably come again. Find on the head with an axe, and the other subsequently beat him with a stave. Ford died soon af- terwards from'the effect of his wounds. One of lhe colored men, has, it is said," been arrested-â€" Leagler. ' i i ' MARRIED AND SICK or IT.-â€"â€"An indi: vidnal named Wilson immigrated to this city day‘before yesterday from Canada. He saw a number of sights, and yesterday fell in with a loving andicaressing young we. 'man whose maiden napic is Eliza Ann'Sny- der. Eliza Ann prelended to fall desprat'c- iy in love with “bison, and Wilson, as in duty bound, hit her back' in the same style. The result was tltat'xtliey got to "f dying preventive to prematurp decease, wéiit to Justice Murray’s otlicc', and demanded that there should be only one of [nettle-that is to say, they wanted to be married. "Jus- tice Murray soon fastened them ingetlier as closely as the law'and his office'allowed him to do, and they then went offtcndprly gazing into each other’s Optics, each Seeing a little heaven therein. They went Off-â€" the bridegroom in the exuberance of his de- light went to drinking, andboth took lod- gings. Their nuptial night ended in dis- tractiop. Wilsonlawoke this morning, and found himself bt‘ltlefleS§â€"-IIIS darling wife gone, and by a Singular poinciiience, his pocket book and ills money had gone With her. It aid troll take him’long‘to get a warrant, and by ulna o’clock the newly- made wife was arraigned, and 9n the prin- ciple that a wife cfiiinct‘isteal” front her husband,“ she wad “dischprg'pd. 'Wiison went (ill sorrowingâ€"Jii'q‘ for liittl-L-no wrfe-.-no money. H3 will probably go back to Canada immediately, if he has not already goneâ€"Buyglo Republic. ‘ THAT JUVENILE JACK SHEPPARD AGAINr-Thc young lad Alex.”McCoy, whose escape from the Street Station- 'house, was noticed some time since, is again under arrest for the theft; This stible prepepsity for ithieving. mother died some years ago, and his father has undergone a three ear imprisonment in the Penitentiary. 1A fry W'liitcomb,of Eliz- abath Street, kindly eiideai'pred to take care of the lad, but pn Sunday last he was noticed hiding something very carefully. Finding himself obslcryed, the little fellow darted away from the house, anti it was only after a smart i'pn he was captured. The bundle he was hiding was found to contain a couple Of wax candles, a couple of compasses, and pther articles. The little fellOw has a very shrewd look and is said to be very dlcxtei‘ous in rpgpery. Amongst other stories told of his cunning anti sinartness. it is said he has frequently visited the Theatre and let people in with- out payipg anything. Having slipped in himself he would march boldly up to the door keeper of the pit, get a passâ€"go out and give it to somebody else, and then slip in again or: the first opportunity. Where he stole the articles he was found secreting on Sunday, has notyet transpired â€"â€"Lcader. DEATH NEAR GALT 13v SUN STROKE. â€"â€"A Very painful case of sudden death oc- curred near this place on Tuesday. An emigrant family, named Templeton, froth Kilwiiining, Ayrshire, Splctland, sailed from Giagow about eight weeks ago, apd having consumed seven weeks on title voyage, were landed in 'Montrehl, and pro- ceded on to Gait, intending tti go west ward. The family consisted Ofa father, a healthy mari,'abo‘tit fifty years dfage, the mother, and .six Children. The fathel' and one of the sons set out from Gait to walk to Branciiton to see a friend, in the voilent heat Of the afternoon, and had only got about liaifthe way, when the father receiv- ed a stroke of the sun, and fell insensible. Assistance arrivi g, he was carried into the house of‘h’l i". John McKeriZté, Where although the best medical hssiStancc was quickly with him, he died about 8 o’clock, and was buried atGalt on Wednesday. The painfiil' circumstances of this most meianclioly' bereavement, have caused great syrp althy for the family in their try- ing and ppeayed condition.â€"Gq]t Reâ€" porter. A FATHnR WITH THREE DOZEN CH1LDREN.-;_§At‘Markheidcnfelt a village situated on the ,river’WIain, Bavaria, there lives a man §ifly~eight years of age, named Johannes Schiottenbeck. He is a master cliitniic stecp, a vocation more honOr'able iii (germany than iiithis coun- try. apyl for half a century has given pet'- sonpl attention to his business. He is, now living with his third wife, and on thel 16th of Jane last his tliirty's'ixth child was: eiiriiste‘ned at the parish church. By liis‘ first consort he had seven by the secOnd,: . H . ‘ NOTICE is hereby given, that an examin- eleven; and by his third, eighteen children, Hopsa ISlLLED BY Bassâ€"On Mon- day'lasi: a horse belonging to ,G‘ Smith, of Middlefield, Mass, was attacked by a swarm pf bees. ' The bees were driv- en ofl. but the horse appeared in 'lntoléro able pain and entirely ~insensible to ,sur~ rounding objects. His groans could be heard a quater of a mile off. He lived in tbis'condition for five hours, when he died. one half [are girls, and the other half boys» eor' e; . " g " market; at nine, am. Richmond Hill, July 2:9, 18.59- ROOIs AN Two Doors North of G. A. GEORGE BONE. 35-6m _._____. D sHOEsi BARNARD’S Richmond Hill. ”' TOBIAS DOLMAGE. Would respectfully inform the Public lifltl'll lilil Silliill If that he is prepared to make to order illillliY" liltilill’l‘lllil, AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. All Orders executed Wit It Neatne'ss and Despatch. ALL \VORK VVARRANTED. for each other,” and as a remedy and a RIChm‘md HI", Mamh l8v 1.359- A FRIGHTFQL FALLâ€"Two men, sub- contractors for the erection of the chiin~ ney at Waterworks’ engine house, had frightful fall yesterday morning. The work on the chimney is all done frOrn the inside. Bv some means. the bucket in which they were being drawn up'became unhnOked when just at the trip 'of the chimney. The consequence was that theI two men, bucket and all, felldown thc shaft, over a hundred feet. Strange to say they were nct killed, nor eyen, it is hoped, dangerously hurt, althouin very seriously injuredâ€"Spectator. No employment, however inconsrderate, is confined fo the present moment. A man is [lie happier for life from havrng made an agreeable tour, or lived for any length of time with pleasant people, or en- 'oyed any considerable interval of inno- l , . . cent pl'easure.â€"â€"Sulney szth. 92.2â€"1â€" MABRlED. On the 23rd instant, by the Rev. Mr. Topp Mr. JOHN MILLS, proprietor of the Clyde Hotet. Toronto. to' Miss PRISCILLA LAMBERT ofthe same place. On 2‘2nd instant. at the Primitive Me- thodist Chapel, Victoria Square, by the Rev. J. Garner, Mr.JortN McKiNtut to Miss CmuercNtA him, ANDERSON, both of Markham" TORONTO MAItIiET°. THURSDAY, Jnly 2l. Fall Wlioal, prlmp, per busli.,. . . $1 10:8 1 30 “ niediutn “ .. . . . I 00111 50 Spring Wheat, Ordinary per bush.. 1 40 n 1 60 Family Flour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 a. 7 50 Superfinedo ....‘.. ........... 5§0a650 Fancy do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 75 a 0 00 Extra do . . . . . . . . . . . ...,... 6 (ill a 6 25 Barley, per bushel. . . . . . . . . . .. 0 65 a0 75' Rve,nominal “ ........... 0653075 Oats, “ . . . ....... 0 50 a it 70 Peas, green “ ........... 0 50 a 0 00' Potatoes, “ . , . , , , , , . . . I 00 a I ‘25 Apples, per barrel. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 25 a 2 37 “ dried, per bushel . . . . . . . . 3 00 a 0 00 Pork, tresh per 100 lbs.. . . .. .. . . 6 50 a 7 00. Beef, “ “ . . . . . . . . . 4 00 a 5 00" Mess Pork, per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . 17 00 Prime, -‘ . . . . . . . . . 13 00 bacon, sides, per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . 9 00 a 9 50 . Hams, “ .... 1100 Sheep, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 a 5 00 Calves, each.....,.,,,, . . . . - . . . 35013700 Wool, per 1b,, . . . . . . . . . . . . ,._., 026a028 Sheep skins, pach...,,...._..... 1755200 Bhef binds, per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . .. 6 00 a 0 50 Calfskitis,perlbs,,,,,,..,,.... 0l0a012 Bdtter,fresh,pcr lb.,.;......., 0158.017 “‘ tub, No.l&2per lb..... 005aOlO Eggs,perdozen.... ,,.. . . . . . . . 0 15a017 Chickens, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 45 a 0 50 Turkeys, each . . . . . . . ,,. . . . .... 1 00 a I 25 Geese,each . . . . . . . .........--- 0503060 Honey, per] h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 15 a 0 20 Hay, per ton . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . 1200 all) Straw, “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IO 00 Wood, per cord, delivered . . . . . . . 4 00 a 4 25 “ per load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 a 3 75 N OT I C E. £4500 FOR INVESTMENT, .7 first class Mortgages, on Farms and other desirable Properties, for a term of" at rpdpcod interest. R . N . G O O C H . .771 ONE '1‘ BROKE 1;, d‘C’. [REAR OF THE EXCHANGE] " ‘ TORONTO. years. . ~:'. July 29, 1859. 35-4 N or about the 30rd) bf” uiip last. A GOLD CHAIN, between r, 'Duncumb’s and the 3rd concession Markham, Any person who‘libsf found the blame and reaving it at this office, will be‘SuitablyI'ile'warded. Richmond Hill. July 29; 1859. 35.4 1am flihtrtsmrttto EXAMINATION 01“ Common School Teachers, COUNTY OF EORK. .â€"â€"_~. ation of Common School dechérs and Others will tulip place on Tuesday, the 2nd day ofAugust At thelCounty Court House. City of Toronto ; at Richmond Hill ; and at the Village of New- Ciirin'idates will be required to nyoduce certi- ficates of moral character fro'n’t'their respective minister's. cud, if 'Teachers before. also from their respective Trustees. ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ JOHN JpNNINGs, DJ). County Council Ofiice, Toronto, July 3. 1859. “l lscale. will be published in the best style of Cheer-titan s 4 if} I r. 34-2 Thornhiii,,iniy ipss. 16-tf __._._ autumnal l HE SUBSCRIBER begs to informthe Public that he is prepared to manufac- ture mid sell STILES AND MA RITT’S CELEBRATED ROTATING HARROWS With the improved Draft and Coupling Irons The above Hart-owe are far superior to any new in use, being made on an entirely new principle. They will be found to do the work mqu quicker and better than any other hur- rbws. Specimens of the above, with particu- lars as to the price, may be seen on applying to the subscriber who will punctuaily attend to ail‘orders. I i Address JOSEPH COXWORTH, Buttotivrlle Post Office. Specimen Harrows can be seen nearly 00- posite Mr. Shields’ Hotel, Brown’s Corners. 4th Con. Markham, Markham, June 24, 1859. 30-2m PROSPECTUS or A ' lllllllllllll' lliiiillfi v” ‘ o ‘ E A), j AND DIRECTORY. ‘THE Subscriber purposes to publish, on a large scale. a'Descriptive Map of the wealthy and populous, County of York,-â€"â€"ex- ng the Harbors, Rivers, Railways, the projected Geor inn 'Bay Ship Canal, Mill Streams, Mills. g/lanh’facmries. Qticen ‘3 High- Ways, Macadamiser’. Plath and Gravel Roads, the City. prns, “Villages, Post-offices; the location of the '1‘ ’wnship H Ils, Country Chu‘rpiips and Schoo s”! Townships’ Bondarios. Concessions, Side-fines, Farm nail Wild Lott, 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 subscribers in 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 meot with good encouragement the Map, drawn to a scale of sixty chains to an inch, with a plan of Toronto on a much larger 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, bandsomely polored,varuished and mounted. GEO. FREMAINE. Toronto, 1859. i ‘ Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Oflice JULY Ist. 1659. Archibald, Jessie ‘ McBride, Daniel Allen, Richard Bi‘illiiiger. John McLeod, Mrs. Cooper, Miss [2] Playtjb'i‘ldatpes Riley; .lohn ii Colt‘el‘. Miss Mary, A, 2Eitcli'e‘, William Coulbonrn. M " i obiifs, Mary Ahn Donaldson. Mrs. Jas., gSimpsOn.“Williaili’ Dowling rlngh “ " "Sheritf,‘,"[’atiick " Dori-ant. i.) ' Stephenson. Mrs Mary Elliott,James, u ,Swimler, Nicholas Gray, Josepl'i' i ‘1 Tomlinson, Graves,G. ' Trench, Williamf'Jun Hart, John Â¥wlggyWiliiam I'Iodgeson, Thomas honias, Robert Hodson, 'Wiliiam' ‘ Tdry. Alex. G. l : irklaiid. Charles EJVanderbui-g, Richard ‘iiwren‘cef James IWhi‘t’e, "Henry ” H Livsiyi‘itbiur ‘ ' - " 'Wil'snn, Richard We'b'st'er, Anti l Wtidc, Joseph deric," R‘o’bprt Ldiigstaff, John [4] Mitchéll,‘ WillinmJ ~» Wilkinson, Joseph Moore, John " ' . .. Wright, Amos ' Metcalf, Robert Wilson, Henry [2] Mortson, Matthew “J > M. TEEFY, r. M. m 13;. s. "N. PECK, GEON Dentist. w' I be at Hall’s Hotel. ‘ ai‘kharn Village, 0' the 24th, 95th “and 26th of each Month. Teeth extractéd‘ free. Teeth Filled. each 25ers. ‘ Dentistry done cheaper than by any other Dentist in the Pro- vince. Approved Credit will' be‘ giveri'if rec quired. All Work Wa‘rranted. “ ‘ June 30,1859. Bl-Iy STOLEN. NOTE 0F HAND, from Mr. DECKER, Aurcra. against Mr. WILLIA’M REID. Sharon. on Which a balance of'$l0 is pa'st cue. This is to caution any person ng‘ainst"b‘u§‘i‘ng the Said Note as payment has been stopped. . Aurora, June 29, 1859. ‘i’ ' ' 3] -3 . . ..r. , TAKE NOTICE“ HEREAS. ELIZA D. WATSON hay-V ‘ing loft m’y bed and board without guy just cause, [hereby give notice that I will'not .be ahsu erabie fd’r.‘ not pay any debts thilt he said Eliza Malibu may contract from t is date. WILLIAM. ,0. wATsotft. CHAIRS, “NOVâ€"ELTIES or 5’1"? T’.”".‘.°- Mr" 18W- t In (L uwm‘ BRE WE mafimomn $11.12.. LAND AND, MiH. FOR SALE BOUT FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, including nearly Ten Acres of”. superior" Timber; also,a WATER MILL and DWELLINGS, suitable for any Factory purpose. Also rite not. Of the above Estate is offered for PRIVATE SAL gunrii are “is: September next. If not then sold, further notice, will be given of ab Auction Sale. TERMS EASY. This Property and situation tsinvaluabie for a BREWERY (an establishment much needed in this locality). or to a grower and manufacturer of CIâ€"llCORY,‘ which will, ere long, supersede the wretched coffee of the Province. For further particulars apply to J. DUNCUMB. Esq. M.D. JOHN LANG- STAFF, Junr. Esq., Richmond Ilill, or to Messrs. J. St. W. BOYD, Attorneys, Toronto. Richmond Hill, July 20, 1859. NOVELTY WAGGON ' 'MARKHAM VILLAGE. WORKS A T he Sucbscribers beg to call attention to the fact that they are making them at prices that will defy coronation. It is also if fact beyond WAGGONS stand better, and are 'iif lighter draft, than any qthey. The following are our.list of Prices and Terms tag: ’ IV I“ T. SPEIGHT & SON. Markham Village, June 30, 1859. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. A . . . . - C ‘ ti, Tongucd Ind Grooved at HARRISONS’ Planing Mills. Carpenters save your Money by getting your SIDEING Pinned at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. Builders and others tracing PLANED BOARDS will at Harrisons’ Planing Mills, All parties in want of Well-seasoned Pinned FLOORING and SIDEING Will save money by purchasing it at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. To Farmers and othersâ€"If you want a Good. Cheap and Tight Roof purchase you: SHINGLES, (which are superior to all others.) at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. 1G” ALL WORK WARRAN TED equal to hand work. and executed with dispatch. H. a. J. HARRISON, PLANKROAD, RICHMOND HILL. April, 1‘. 1859. 20s 3:: HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to his friends and customers the arrival of his NEW SPRING _ GOdDS l Which having purchased personally in the British Markets, he is confident that the Style and Qualities are such as to meet tbe'requirement‘l of the public, and the principle on which his business is conducted, viz : Small Prohts and for Cash Only, cannot fail to secure that patronage which are attendant on the sale of ,Cheap and Good Goods " HIS STAPLE s'IIOOK 0F DRY GQQDS’ Will be‘l'Ound remarkably cheap, . .. .._. HIS FANCY STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Will be found to contain the newest goods in Dresses, Shawls, Menzies, Ribbons, 8m. H13 Mfllinelty ‘Department- Now Open, is new replete truth the nervest‘styles of Bonnets, ctr, Dress Melting I)!" Experienced His; Stoplc comprise's'the following ll‘ll'lli lliii lllilY liliY‘ lillllill, Mllllllliil, til. DRESS Goons.4'â€"Flou'ncéd Rbbesâ€"-0ne flounce, Flounced Robesâ€"two flounces Printed Balzerines, Plain'Bnreges, Fancy Bareges, Plain French DeLaines, Fancy French DeLair'ibs, Checked Shawllies, French Twiils, Milroy. Stripes, Flounced Silk Dressesf’ilfancy Silk. POplins, Hymalaya Lustres. MANTLRH'rLâ€"Mlxetl' Tweed Tahnas, Summer Cloth Talmas. Scindia Talmas, Black Glass“ almas', Rich Frilled Mantles, The Union Talma Mantle, Tiffany Mantles. BONNde.â€"-â€"'-Coloreil Mixture Bonnets, Grey Broad Bonnets, Indented Litton Borinets.'Bl‘ack Broad Bonnets, Broad Indented Broad Bonnets, Girls’ and Maids Indented Hats, Tuscan Bonnets, Rice Broad Bonnets, White Leghorn Bonnets, Fancy Bonnets, Infants’ and Girls Tuscan Hats, Infants’ and Girls’ Br’oatl Hats, Boys’ Brown Broad Hats. ‘ " ' "’ _ Hosrsav.â€"-Women’s Cotton Hosiery, Women’s Merino Hosiery, Men’s Cotton Socks, Men’s Merino Socks, Children’s Cotton Hosiery, Girls? Cottort"Hostery, .» \ ti. .‘, . . Boys’ Cotton Hosiery. Alexandra’s Celebrated French Kid Gloves, HorrOck’s White Slitrtlng Cotton, Cheap Linen Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs, Wilcox 8; Co’s,"Ce|el) fated Expansion Skeleton Skirts, Improved Cane and Whalebone Hoops,Ribbqns,‘l1aces. Parasols, Sewed Goods, Stays, Veils,Shawls, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, prelllngs, gag, no gecond ,Sales made for Cash Only, EEO, J“ M price: .10th gllARLESWORTH, at}? 41 King‘Street West, next to Beckett’s Druggist. sit... 'N \‘ u ' H -' 9_3m yl's i Toronto, April, 1859. EVEISHMA N. No. 81, King Street Easy, next door to the “Colonist.” office, has received his "f" ‘New‘Stock of‘ grants AND [FANCY DEYHGOQDSI Compristng pll the “THE SEASON i WWMRR ‘ BQNNETS ' HosIERY AND GLOVE s, SHIRTINQS, SHEETINGS, ' L SHAWL-5,. MANTLES, doc. ' i Sale} for Cash, and no Second Price. ' m. LEtsaM‘AN. _ {191.181, King next door‘east to the Colonist office ¢ my a. "OHIOO’RY. 34m And when the Quality is taken into account itfwill lie foutfd that they are selling dispute that our Terms: Six Mouths, if longer, Interest from Date. Five per cent discOunt for Cash All orders attended to with promtitude, and Work warranted. NTERS'and Builders save your Time and Money by getting your FLOORING save money by getting them Placed Artistes V I “ 90â€"3ro A“. “ R A" p H' r" WRITING 3V5 spout). PHONOGRAPHY was invented by ISAAC“ PITMANL o’fBath. England; i’n'th’o vent» 1837. It is the mostsimple.»most natural most rapid, and most easilyrioarned syste'm‘of W rite :3. ing which has ever boomer over-can .bouiu- Vented ., _ ,. . ' ' - During the past fifteen years, hundreds of” thousands of persons, in England-“and A‘mo’a rice. in both public and private life. have learned I . to write I’bouography‘. and thousands‘of sociultlfl and business letters annually passmhrough. the post office A . ,. ,Nor is its great popularity to be' wondered" at. The present system of writing is exceed; ineg cumbersome, and totally unworthy these , day of prOg’rbs‘s and invention. ‘Phonographw ‘ is equally as legible. can be learned in and- twentieth the time.,aiid can be written sin; times. usfust! In other words. the labor of si.\ days ‘ can be performed in oneâ€"one man can" do the work of six 1,. So simple, is, the system. too.” that a person may learn‘ to write it" slowly. iii'.’ a couple of hours. 'An' hour’s daily practice for a few weeks will enable (my person tarp write Phonography with certainty, and with some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued for six months willipne-g able 9. person to take reports of speeches. loo- ' tires, sermons. or conversation. and ‘ to" and hem with accuracy.» " : . , . 2 n". Dr. J. W. Stone, oftiBoston, says : ‘ I {deem Phonography an invaluable adjunct to educa- iioti,‘and one which. ivhon acquired in youtbi: would not lie-parted with in manhood for thou,- sands of dollars ”.- fl , 3 ' i , l The late Hon. Tries. H; BENTON; npon‘b'oi- " rig presented with avorbatim report .ofminoiif his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy only twelve years'ofa'ge. raid ': “Had this art 5 been known 40 years ago it should have saved me 20 years hard la’ or.” The learned senator ._, spoke but a portion of the truth; What long“- haiid' requires six‘ years to accomplish; Phono~ graphy will perform in one. , .u, To Clergymen. Editor's, Pliy’siciims, Lewd yore, Secretaries, Ceiiveyaiicers.iLuw and Me- dical Students, Lecturers, Printers. School; Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls.” K .‘a knowledge of Phonngraphy i's oft'asthtilitiné- l. of. L l , Two inch Iron leo. with box. . . . . . . . . $100 00 Threeland three‘quarter inch 90 , In facmhem is no protbssiomor calling in, which...“ Two and a quarter inch uxlo, with box 105 00 _ wuh cap-nut' ‘ I do . . , , 85 00 lit is not, user“, and no youl‘g. mar” “mum”... Three and three quarter inch thimblo Seat With steal springs. . . . . . . 10 00 , cum, be considered complete , Wuhan, in 81W“, With b°x- . - - - -° - - - - - - - - - - 80 00 D‘luble'tfffs and new Y°k°s- - - 7 00 t " During the past nine trnonths hundreds of Foul-inch d. do do.. 83 00 Crib or railing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 0" persons in Canada, oft’e’very‘ “pursuit iii life. Sidebords . . . . - - u . o s . . . o . . n n 4 have agqgh-e‘d (he Art. from Inany of whom the subscriber has received neatly-written phonograpiiic letters, expressive of their den. 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-.»s'uppty all ‘ who apply, with the MANUAL on-Prtonoonx- ' At my, and the PHON‘OGRAPHIC Corr Boox. sent. by mail to any part of the Province. postage pro-paid. for the small sum 'of II? ONE DOLLAR. €51). . - ,,, ,, Anybody and everybody, who can learn anyg thing, can learn PHONOGRAPHY front the MA- NUAL. witlrout 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 tho above-mentioned works at once. I The instruction‘ given byvthe Manual is as- plain as A. B. C., and ten times as easy .to‘f understand. ‘ I ' The “CANADIAN PHONETIC PION; EER ” is a Monthly Journal. doVOted to the' ‘ advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents pol. annu ni.,. ; , Address, (post-paid) . ‘ I I WILLIAM, II. ORR. , , Oshawa. C. W. â€"_._. .s-..~.~... LQY N E. N6; 644, 'EE'I‘S at WM. DUROSE'S HOTEL. - Victoria Square, the last Friday oyou- ing in each month. ' ' - brit-‘tcrms ELECT : TIâ€"iOMAiS' SNOWDEN, Master. _ ' JAMES NEAL. Deputy. JOHN GAULEY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON, Secretary. Victoria Square, May 7, 1858. -’ ' ti . ___. a ‘3. 48-1 Ric‘ltmond Vigor-13,. . ‘ IQYAL; ORANGE LODGE. No. 773.. J meets at Brother iRebor't Wisemar‘i’s. . Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after“ ' theFull Moon in'each‘tmoiith.‘ i 1‘ ‘ii. OFFICERS "ELECtH-Coloiiel D. Bridgford. :» Master. R.‘ VViseman, Deputy Master; John Munfiolland, Secretary ; I’ogue. Treasurer. hitting-"21. 1858.. :33 h\., ‘_ , HOuse and Lot For Sale." " THAT HOUSE ‘AND LOT situated “on the ‘ road leading to Mr. Arksey’s mill. on the lat concessiorl pf Vaughan, within a few rodl , , of .Youge Street. with a geod rough cast, , house, stable; tilled, garden. and a fine orchard"; Fcr particulars applyto i ' ‘ S. C. LAWRENCE. ‘ On the Premitrea'. v‘uqe Street, April‘21. 1859. “‘1 21-211! 7 1 TO LET, , wo C‘OMMODIOUS TENEMEN'I' . ' adaptorl‘for Shoiisusituated in the me} i central andcomnianding part- of- the Viilr. ,e'; ., each Containing brooms, good cellar, get a). andother'cienvoniencen'; well suited for Mil,- liners, Tailorsi Tin ‘SmithrvSaddlei-s, or Shoe Shops. .Rentmoderate. Apply to , I. q ‘ “ f o. ‘A. BARNMD. Richmond H-ill.'Jany. 1859. ‘ ‘ 3/Iontreal Ocean Stgarnship CO. "rider contiact with Her Majesty’s Provincial Government for the conveyance of the Mail! " between Liverpool and Canada. The fol" " lowiiigtVessels will sailing follows :â€"- I - " Ftoin Liverpobl. From Quebec North Briton. Wed’dy A-pl, 20, Sat’dy May 14'. Anglo Saxon. . .do. . . .do. .27.. .do.. . .do..27. Nova‘ Scutiau. ..do. . . May. .4,. .do. ...do..28. N. ‘Amoricaii,5.-.do... .do. .11,. .do. . Juno..4. = Hungarian . . . . . do....do...18,..do....do..ll. Indian. . . . . . . ..do. . . .do. .25.. .do. . ..do..18. North Bniioni‘ [.do.. .Ju'no . .l,. .do....dm.25. Anglo Saxon. .~.do. . . .do.. . .8,. .do. . .July ..2..-; Nova Scoiiani ..do.....do. ..15...do... dons; N. American. ..do. . . .do. .. 22,. .do. . .do.16. Huiigarian.. . .. do. . . .do. . . 29,. .do. . .do.23. - Indian. 1 . , . . , . .do.. .July.. .6“ .do. ..do.30e’.. North Briton. “.do. . ..da‘... .13, . .do..Aug 6.; ‘ Anglo Saxon. . ..do. . ..de. . ..20,. .do..do. .13.” Neva Sco’tiaii. . .do. . ..do. . ..‘27,. .do'. .do. .20.“ N. American. . .do. .-At‘Ig. . . . 3,. . . .do..2‘Iâ€"‘i Hungarian . . . . . do...-.do....10... ..Sop. 3...- Indian. . . . . . do... ..do. . ..17.. . . .do. .10., North Briton. .. do. . ..do. . ..24... . .do. .17,'[ i Anglo Saxon. . .do. . ..do....’3il,. .do. .do. .21.] ' Nova Scotian. . ."de. ..Sep. . . .7.. .do. .Oct. .1.’ N. American....do...'do....14,..do..do...&, Hungarian. ..do. . .do. . ..2l,. .do. 410915., ' Indian . . . . . . . . . do. . .do. . ..28,. . do. .do‘. .92; I North Briton. . {.do. .Oct-. . . . .‘4,. .do. .do. .29. Anglo Saxon. ..‘do....do. . . .19.. .do. .NOV'. 5. Nova Scotian . do. »..do.. . . .199 .do. .12. N. American. . . db. Ado ..., 16.. ., . .60 H;