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a,” .4 z e. . « heavy fall wheat in the incredibly The work was done far better than with a To give you some idea of state that there All this was cut, bound, and the greater part of it shocked by four men and two boys Now, sir, to have done this the old fashion, it would have taken five cradles and eight We must not forget the ladies, who liberally supplied us to whom our thanks are always due ; for what with hard work and hot short space of eight hours. would have been done cradle. . the crop, I may were 720 shocks. by sundown. binders. with first-rate refreshments, weather, we should come but. poorly off were it not for these, the etter half of men. Hoping you will find a corner for this in your next issue, I remain, Yours, truly, JOHN COOMBS. Vaughan, Aug. 4, 1859. THE HARVESTâ€"ITS EFFECTS SOCIALLY, COM M ERCIALL Y, AND POLITICALLYâ€" ~â€" From the Leader of August 3rd. W'c have had, up to July 1859, three indifferent harvests, and the effect on an agricultural country as is natural, has been a very general stagnation in businessâ€"a growing discontentâ€"a feeling of insecurity and hopeless attempts at specific remedies. safely de- The present harvest we may ,scribe as the turning point. There can .no longer be any doubt that both the fall ,and spring crops throughout the entire peninsula of Upper Canada are very much ,above the average; that as regards the Wheat crop the increased area under cul- tivation is much more than rullicient to counterbalance any specific cases of failure ,as the result of early frost or the fly ; and that as respects the spring grains, in no single year has there been the same pro- mise of abundant returns. This is no speculative assertion. Our country cor- respondence in this oflice alone embraces from thirty to fifty letters daily, which convey to us information more or less from every county west of Kingston, and from several parts of the eastren districts; and the unitedwthe iiniwirsal testimony of our correspondents is that there is really a grand crop. and that the confidence of the cotnmu .ity is already in a great mea- sure reassured. Can any one over estimate the advan- tages of such a result to the future of this Province Supposing our harvest for the present year had failed, as others have ,done, what was there to fall back upon "I In the way of extra prices there was nothing to calculate on as compensating fDl' the small returns of a blighted crOp. Every thing tends to the conviction that the prices of grain for the next twelve ,months will not exceed, if it come up to .the average. Our Canadian exports alone ~â€"-bev they great or little, cannot for many years to come reach that amount which would affect the markets of the world.and While an abundant crop with us would not tend seriously to diminish prices, a defec- .tive liarvest would not in any material de- 'gree increase them. So that our argu- ment is, that a bad harvest with us this year would have been,we shall not say ruinous, but it must have so diminished confidence even among ourselves at home, that every one would have begun to pash his neighbor into a corner, or endeavored to cancel his obligations by any other than ,the recognis:d legal meansâ€"â€"t0 call the ,thing by no harder a term. Then, think of the effect where you ,trace it; beyond the purely commercial .,boundary. The amount of social suffering which would have been entailed on the ,communtity can hardly be estimatedwâ€"thc - breaking up of familiesâ€"Abe rupture of friendly relationships, and the destruction .of the thousand social links which go to constitute society. This would have been the sooial result. And going to the poli- ;tical question, it needs no extraorlinary vision to See the effect in that direction. The little emigration we have had of late would have almost entirely ceased: our \vacant Crowu Lands would have found no ,real valuable settlers; the people disconâ€" tentedâ€"if not entirely destitute hereâ€" wonld have had to have recourse to emi- gration themselves. And then as so our railroads. What would liaye become of their trade? Where would have been their travel? And with such a feeling of change in the industrial mind of the coun- try, it is easy to forsee that it would have become an easy thing to brew political mischief. Indeed, we gravely suspect that the agitators for the dissolution of the Union had chiefly placed their reliance frr the success of their measures on the social and commercial discontent which must have enSUcd from another failure in our ;main support. ' Happily all these contingencies and fears are set aside. To borrow aahomely phrase, we begin to see daylight. There is the certainty of plenty in all the land ; .and the predictions of those who pro- phesied the permanent failure of our staple ,commodity are to be signally disappointed. At the preSent moment, then,it is exceed- ,ingly important that it should go abroad , in Englard and in the United States that '4 ‘ we have now as much to balance our foreign outlay as we have ever had in the most prosperous years; and that it only , requires a very moderate economy to re- -‘.establish the farming interest on the same solid basis which it occupied before the speculative years of ’54, ’55 and ’56. Much good wisdom has been acquired by the difficulties of the last two years. For many along day to come, we are not likely again to see sober men fairly run guard on town lots, and park lots, and wild lands, and house rents. Nor are we likely to see merchants neglecting the natural profits of their trade to turn backwood’s Peter Funks. In fact all classes of the comm unity have sobered dowa; and there is likely to be no unnatural importations ; p0 tlighty parade, either ofa commercial . . IV'V'. or social character ; so that when the abundant crop of 1859 is safely lioused' its proceeds will not be rashly tlirovm to the winds. There are many back debts to use up the first portions ofit, and what is left will not be as foolishly spent as it , RICHMOND HILL would have been three years ago. Such CHAI y k we think, is a common-sense view of the social, commercial and political effects of an abundent crop in the present year. THE ALHAMBRA Pauseâ€"slur derful powers over tribe. Burmaâ€"Mr. Rarey, the great Aineri~ can horsetamer, after exhibiting his. won- the continent of Europe, has returned to London, and re. commenced his marvellous method of con- trolling the most ferocious of the horse The interest which his first Visit excited appears to have rather increased than diminished, and his auditOry at the Alhambra Palace on Saturday, (the 9th The Subscriber has July) was numerous and aristocratic. The animal be operated upon was a thorough bred horse, called the King of Code, the The horse, pr0perty of Mr. T. Parr. hitherto remarkable for its vicious nature was led, or rather dragged, into the circle by a couple of grooms, who field his head by thick leathern thongs attached to a for- midable iron bit ; the animal seemed to be wild with rage, and made continuous ef- forts to break away from his keepers. He kicked, and roared, and plunged in a frightful manner, and the nervous portion of the audience audibly expressed their fears for the safety of the grooms and Mr. Rarey. In a few minutes, however, the superior knowledge and daring of the man, and the King of Oude became as tame and sub- missive at the Alhambra Pa'ace, as his Eastern royal namesake was in the marble {arey put him through a variety of steps and postures, and the audience were as much amazed at the result as were the noble patrons of horse had succumbed to the halls of Delhi. Mr. this American horsetainer. Mr. Barry was loudly applauded th'ougliout the per- formance.â€"â€" Alarming Post. THE Sons or Kossurqâ€"Jn the list ofstudcnts at University College,London, who received prizes at the hand ofno less distinguished a personage than the Pre- mier of Great Britian, Lord Palmerston. we find the names of the two sons of the cit-Governor of Hungary. While he is in the field seeking the independence of his country, his sons have been winning laurels in the more peaceable departments of architecture, natural philosophy and as- tronomy, and civil ei'igineeripg, It says not a little for these young strangers, that in a competition with upwards of two hun- dred students, they should have succeeded in gaining so honorable a position, and quite as much credit is due to their sire, that in all his adversities he has adhered so religiously to the duty of a parent, and has placed his sons at least on the right road to honorable independence.~~â€"Herald -W“ PERIODICAL FAIRSâ€"A Goon IDEA,-â€" Three Weeks from today, the first ofa continuation of periodical fairs, will be held in this City on the Provincial Exhi- bition grounds. The project is one which We can heartily recommend: First, be- cause it stimulates industry, and promotes i iiprovrmeiits. Second, because it allbrds the Very best mode of exchange betWeen the country produce and the town consumer -â€"~as the experiments of all the older com- munities, extending over centuries, fully proves. Third, because it creates a so ciality which is sadly wanting in this country, and the absence of which makes our peOpIc demure, stolid, ueg and unâ€" eliaritable. Fourth, because it spreads information by the most natural channels and gives a succinct and positive proof of what the country is really doing. There- fore, by all means, let us have Fairsâ€"good, genuine, hearty, old-fashioned Fairs. They would rejuvenate many an old soul, and iii- fuse brighter spirits into the young. If they should not prove iinemdiately profitâ€" table, they would necessarily become so in a fcw years. And at all events, nothing It] the way ofsocial and industrial improve- ments is so well worth trying. Therefore, let us warn all our country readers not to forget the great Toronto Fair which takes place three weeks hence. The harvest will be garnered, and the results of the year will then have been fully sen]. What better time to come to the Fair, and help to brighten up the lengthy coun- tcnancc of the townsman with his plethora of ribbons, and his inexorable banker? â€"-Leader. A TICKET BY ANQTHEn LINE. Be- tween four and five o’clock yesterday af- ternoon, an American naiped Robert Coulson, arrived at the Union Station in due time to procure his ticket and take the cars for the West. But he did neither. Constable Phillips quietly tapped him on the shoulder as he was going towards the window for his ticket, and offered him a ride in an opposite direction for nothing. He appeared disposed, however, to go on his own way; but was ponstrained by Constable Phillips and Jones, much against his will, to accompany them in a cab to the police station. There he was searched. and upon his person were found $37 and 4: in money, three gold studs, and two collars. The charge against him is that of stealing money from Jacob Lutâ€" ter, with whom he had been boarding in Nelson-street, and for which he will have to answer to-day before the police magis- trate.â€"~Globe. ACCiDnN'r TO THE “ Bosron.”â€"â€"'We are informed that the steamer Boston, on her upward trip from Montreal, when in the Galops rapids, struck a rock with considerable Violence. Captain Farrall, finding she was filling, ran her on a shelv- ing rock, where she remained at' last acâ€" counts. Her cargo being principally on deck, would not be damaged. The steamer St. La’uU‘cnce went down to her assistance on Monday. She is expected to be got off very soon.~â€"Globe. ‘ All History,’ says Emerson, ‘ easily re- solves itself into the biography of a few stout and earnestv- persons.’ \- Richmond Hill, July 29, 1859- more Two Doors North of G. A. TOBIAS DOLMAGE Would respectfully inform the Public 'iiiiiiii iiiii iiiii Richmond Hill. March 18, 1853. Yesterday afternoon a woman named Mary Chadwick, while engaged in washing was seized with a sudden illness, and though medical assistance was immediately called in, she expired in a few minutes. An inquest was held by Coroner Duggan and a respectable jury, who returned a verdict that death was ‘ brought on by a fit of apoplcxy.’ Deceased is said to have been a woman of dissolute habits She had not long left the city gaol, where she. had been confined for drunkennessâ€"«Globe DROWNED IN THE BAY.-â€"â€"Yesferday, two young men, named William Shirley and John Strachan, left Simcoe-street \Vharf in a small boat to fish in the Lake. They were returning at about half-past seven, and when ndar Queen‘s Wharf, Shiiley, who had been sitting in the stern, fell over into the water. Straclian threw him an oar, but he missed it. A gentle- man, who was in another boat near at hand, pulled along-side and attempted to catch him by the hair, but be retained only the cap, and Shirley immediately sunk to rise no more alive. The body has not yet been discovered. Shirley was able to swim; but from sickness or some BEDSTEADS, BEDSTEADS, «on. CHEAP FURNITURE WAREROOMS. Ellllll’lETE Er EXTENSIVE STEK Ill llllllllllEEE Which he is determined to Sell at Prices that will defy competition. THE GOODS! manufactured at this Establishment have now been tried for the last fourteen years, and, the best proof that he has given entire satisfagtion, that all who have once put.- chased at his place invariably come again. AND SHOES}! AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. All Ordirs executed wit ALL WORK VVARRANTED. r w .. qul! V m- ...__.- s w; . '., .it"il~...’a'r..'... .ir l PnoNoGRAPHY, ' ' i' ' WRITING~BY$OUNP§ PHQNOGRARHY‘was invented by ISAAC)» PITMAN, of Both. England. in the you: 1837. It is the most simple, mos’t’npturnl most. rapid, and most easily-leariiod"System of Writ-J ing which has ever been, or ever: can bq, ins vented. During the pastl fiftecjiweqars, hundgodl of». thousands of persons, in En laiid,a‘iid,Aqu-,, rice, in both public and private it's. litivo lep‘j'npdg to write I’liouography. andetliousauds of social, and business letters annually pass through: the post office i’ ‘ Nor is its great popularity to be wondered,- at. The present system of writing is cxceed-- ingly cumbersome, and totally unworthy these, days of progress and invention. Phonographv, is equally as legible, can‘be learned in out», twentieth the time, and can be writteii 85111.7"ch asfast! In other words. the labor of six days can be performed in oneâ€"one mail can do the~ work of' six! So simple isthq system, too, that a person may learn, to write it slowly. in; a coupie of hours. Anhour’s daily practice, for a few weeks will enable (my person to, write Plionography with ceitaiiity, and with some degree of' freedom. The same amount: of practice continued forsix months will en-' able a person to take reports of', speeches, lee-y, nres, sermons, or conversation, and to rendl born with accuracy. ” Dr. J. W. Sto_no,'of Boston. says : ‘I dleem. Phonography an, invaluable adjunct to e,dlica-_ iion, and one which, when acquired in youth, would not hepartedwitb in manhood for thou- sands of dollars 3?. The late Izlon. Tubs. II. BENTON. upoti boo. rig presented with a verbatim report’ of one of- his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy only twelve years of age. said : “ Had this art. been known 40 years ago it would ,liaic saved me: 20 years ‘h/rrd la‘mz” The learned senator spoke but a portion of the truth. What longy hand requires six yearsto accomplish, Phono- grapliy will perform in one. To Clergymen. Editors, Physicians, Law- yers, Secretaries, Conveyancors, Law and Moo, dical Students, Lecturers, ‘Pri'n'ters. School 3‘ ,. - a ~ ‘ L. ' .l f 9‘ ‘5.» on a". ‘ weer ‘ ,"‘,, . ‘ t. a "LAND END l “‘7: '5‘ BOUT FIFTY ACRES OF LANppituudinafimqgiy'Téh AngeshofgSuperior ~ Timber; nicofali‘WiliTER MILL i‘ttn'd‘ {D EBLINGS;:’Euitablé for any . ,P 1 Factory purpose. Also l " uni" iiiiiiiiii; ‘iiiiiir‘ iiiiiiii: Elli. "'I-‘Iligiwhole of the above Estate is? offered for PRIVATE SAIIEjuntil .tlic lst of September next. If not'fhen' sold, further notipelwill begiven of an Auction Sale. ‘ summits. a. . This Property and situation isinvalirable for ,a'BRENVERY, (an establishment much needed in this locality), or to a grower and, manufacturer of Clâ€"IICORY, which will, ere long, supersede the wretched coffee of the Provmce. For further particulars apply to J. DUNCUMB, Esq. M.D. JOHN LANG- STAFF, Junr. Esq.,.Richmond llill, or to Messrs. , J. St “f. BOX 1), Attorneys, Toronto. l " ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ " ‘ ' Richmond Hill, July 20, 1859. NOVELTY” virE-GGON WOR MARKHAM. VILLAGE. . I t now on hand a most GEORGE BONE. ' 35-6m 34v.“ KS! BARN ARD ’S Richmond Hill. that he is prepared to make to' order EllElll EEEEEIPTIEN, The Sucbscribers 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 competion, It'jis also a factnbcypnd djppulewthat our ‘ WAG-GUNS stand better, .ar’id no of lighter drift, than anyeot'libri.‘ h Neatness and Dcspatch. 164! ' The following are our list of Prices and Terms :â€"â€"â€" ’I‘:achelrsa Mejr‘quairtSQScljjool Bfoys sniffing: a how e we 0 intro ra) ,tso vast an it ',â€" ' Two inch iron axle. with box . . . . . . . . . $100 00 Tlireeand three quarter inch do . In fact than, no proésslogor caniug in wflich‘ The Charleston Mcrcuz'y says that reâ€" Two and a quarter inch axle, with box 105 00 Wllll cap-nut . do 8:) 00 it is not USN-u}. and m, young man’s educationi centl)’ a little child was so severely injured Tm” “Pd three quarter inch thimble Sell With “931 Sdlmns: - - - ~ - w can be. considered complete without it. ‘ by a game cock belonging ‘0 a natur‘list in skein, With box. .I....oa... . .. an ~iioc )0 63.. . 30“ Dunng u“, past nine months hgnd'radg, of- that city that its life walls Placed in rent mm“ d“ ° ” Sidebords g """ I ' ' ".‘I 4 00 mm. "1.Ca““dri °f Weir. PHFSU" m Mo. dancer , The child was passing “Waugh ' . ,- v (j ‘ ' ’ ' ' - ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' have acqnued the Art, from many of whom b ' ~ g the subscriber has received neqtly-written' phonograpliic letters, expressive, of their do-x light with the attainment, and-the extraordinary. ease with which they have acquired it. ' For the purpose ofaiding in the disseminationi of so important a reform in his own country, the subscriber is now prepared to supply all; who apply, with tho Manon. or’ Pnosnom-i PHY, and the PHONOGRAPHIC Corr rBoox, sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage" pro-paid. for the small sum of l1? ONE DOLLAR. £1] ‘ " Anybody and everybody, who can learn any- thing, can learn l’uonocnarnv froui’the MA~_ NUAI.. without other assistance. Those who wish to be able to the building we“. the {0sz we”, kept, Terms: Six Mouths, iflonger, Interest , Five peri'cent ‘,disc,oupt.§or,.Cash when he was attacked by a large cock, i i which pecked and spurred him sadly. An onslaught ’upon the bird bya domestic with a broom-handle alone saved the boy from very serious injuries. WN_ TORONTO MARKETS. All orders attended to 'wilzh promtilzude, and Work warranted. T. SPEIG'HT & SON. Markham Village, June; 30, 1859. HOW To AREENTERSfimd Builders save your Time and Money by . getting your FLOORING Planed, Tonguod and Grooved at HARRISONS’ Planing Mills. THURSDAY, August 4. Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. . . . $1 00 a I 05 Family Flour. 5 00 a 5 25 put their. Ezsz'lfiue ((1,: ‘ ’ ” ' ' ’ ‘ ' ~ - - ‘ ' ' ° 2 00 a g 00 Carpenters save your Money by getting your SIDEING Planed at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. lifegezj,i:l,lggar:l,iulj§ £203] :30 this“ Extra) do . l i i l I "- 6 33:6 Builders and others useing PLANED BOARDS will save money by getting them Planed above-1]]eunioned works at 0mm.” " Rye, nominal 7‘. 0 55 a 0 $5 at Harrisons’ Planing Mills, ‘ l V, H I I V I V, I, , , . l, The instruction given by the Manual is a.” UMS, 1‘ . . . . . . . . . 0 50 a 0 70 All parties in want of Well-seasoned Planed FLOORING and smmxowm says money by Plain as Ar 15- Cu and ten times as easy ‘0, H353 per ton . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 12 00 a 19 purchasing it at Harrisons' Planing Mills, ‘ uu'tll‘erstand. V Straw, H . - . . o v - o u . . . . . i . . . n 10 and others'_‘[f «on want a Good, Cheap and 'llight Roof purchagg "our lIO " CAL Pommes’ “ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ t l 00 a l 2‘5 TOSI‘TTNHELSES (which are supbrior to all others.) at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. ' EER ” is ‘1 Monthly JOWIlalo devoted ‘0 “1°. Apples, per barmL ‘ , N . . . _ . . . . , g 25 a 2 37 ’ l . ' _ , ‘ advocacy of the Reform. \ Price 25 cents per~ Beef, n u 0 ' ' . u . . 4 00 a 5 no [33’ ALL W0ng ,WARR'ANTED equal to hand work, and executor] With dispatch. 31mm", Sheep. each . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 a 4 00 l " ' 'V ’ ‘ l ' ‘ AddreSS. (post-paid) Calves, each. . . .. 3 50 a 4 00 'IIIIIID' . u o o a HARRISON“, other cacue, he did not use any exertions to save his life.â€".- Globe. SuiciDE AND hIUnnER.â€"-Jaincs Rock, who has been confined in our jail for eight or nine months, on a charge of murdering his wife, hung himself on Monday last, in his cell. He was found about 5 o’clock by one cf the other prisoners, after the bolt of his door had been drawn by the turnkey, hanging by a leather strap, which he had been seen to use round his waist to, fasten his pantaloons. It appeared that he had put the strap round his neck and formed a slip-noose by passing the end through the buckle, and fastening it round a bar of the gate over his cell door, while standing upon a stool left in his cell. To make sure of not freeing himself by the use of his hands, should his courage fail, he had fastened thetn behind his back by twisting a handkerchief round his wrists, before kicking the stool from under him. ft is supposed that he hung himself aboutl fir o‘clock, as a prisoner near him heard a slight noise at his cell door about that hour, made probably by his struggles. Owing to the superstitious notion which legs, extensively prevails, that the body ofa person dying by accident or suicide must not be moved till a Coroner is called, Rock was left hanging until Dr. Johnson accidental y hearing of the event, want to the jail and cut him down. He made an attempt to resuscitate him, but he had evidently been dead for some hours. ~â€"Sll.87'bl'00/§ Gazette. RA.II,\VAY ACCIDENT NEAR T iOY 'I‘l-IIR'I‘EIQN PERSONS KILLED. A terrible accident occurred on the Northern Railroad near Schaghticoke last night. The down train due in Albany at 7.25, while passing over the bridge which spans the Tomhannock, was pre- cipitated into the creek below, a distance of 20 to feet. The water was about six or eight feet deep. OVer thirteen per- sons are reported killed. The following are the names of the killed as far as they are kuQWn :â€"â€"Killed,â€"â€"Mrs. Schuyler, of Albany ; Mrs. Cooley, wife of the con- ductor; Charles Bertlielon, brakesmaii; Charles Plimpton, mail agent, Vermont ; David Russel, express manager ; P. Con- nolly, tracksman. and otherwise injured ; Michael Flannery, Troy, with slight bruises. The accident took place about one mile from the village of Schaglitipoke, The moment the train struck the bridge it give way ° the locomo- tive, however, got across and became de- tached from the tender, the flatter went down and the baggage car and two passen- ger cars followed. The first passenger car went down on the tender and the second passenger car ran into and keeled it over. 8 Most of the dead and wounded have been brought to this city. PHONOGRAPHY.~â€"â€"“ Phonography ” furnishes a means for noting the accurate- pronunciations of words, both of our own languages, and its employment; leads the student to a more careful and correct style j ofspeaking.’-â€"\~People’s Journal, London. The wounded are,â€"7G. Lowrie, Robert S. Cooley, conductor, badly injured ; Thos. M‘“‘% William McCarnack, newsboy, right leg broken McK‘m‘m’ A' The engineer and fireman escaped I Wool, Per lb ....... . ...... 0 26 a 0 28 H a a. J '- " ' r I W ILLJAbIsiltlivfbniv gieep skins, each . . . . . .. . . .. . , . 015 n 0 25 ,; f PLANTS ROAD, _g_ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ lief binds, or 100 lbs ........ .. 00 ’6~‘50 . ’ .. . v - r -, . . gaff skins, pgr lbs, , ,., . . . . . . ,. . ii l0 :0‘12 _ ' i 3' , utter, fresh, per lb. L. .. f, ... Q 15 p 01 Almln 15: 1&59' . . r . a- ,. . '. 0. m “ tub,No.1&2lporlb.‘.;.: 00.5801; 'V’ “ V" ' ll ii. ‘5 aggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . , . . . . . i. 0 15 a. 0 l7 ..... _ v . ood, per cord, delivered. . . , . , . 4 00a 4 25 , . . I, . , . “ per load..,,,,.,,,.,...’.. 3 50 a 3 75 r HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully intimate to his friends and customers the arrival of his SPING some i “75,01, having purchased.- personally in the British Markets, he is confident that the Style and Qualities are such as to .mcet the_ requirements of the public, and the principle on which his business is donductcd, Viz :t smart. Profits a‘ndfor Cash Only, cannot fail to secure that patronage which are attendant on the sale of Cheap and Good Goods , I , .1 V. HIS STAPLE s'IiooK OF’ DRY GOODS, Will be found remarkably cheap. _ HIS FANCY. STOCK _OF,' DRY (3-00133J -, Win be found to contain the newest goods in Dresses, Shawls, Mantlcs, B ibbons, Sic. 'I-Iis Millinery Department. Now Open, is, now replete with the newest styles of Bonnets. at Artistes W mm anncxttemeuta.“ WW SCHOOL NOTICE. RICHMOND HE HILL COUNTY V GRAMMAR SCHOOL will be opened again on Monday. the 8th inst.-â€"the Rev. Mr. Johnson, Head Master. All parties sending their children are respectfully informed. that according to the law, the School fees in both departments must be invariably prepaid; and those in arrears are also notified that the same must be immediately remitted. The ensuing quarterly term commences on the 8th August, and terminates on the 5th of October. [By order of the Trustees.) JAMES DICK, Secretnry. Richmond Hill, Aug. 4th, 1859, 36-1 Dress Experienceéll In the Pound... m. y < - -' . comprises the following BOUGHT to the Found on July the 25th I ,3 i ; L ' ' RIC]! "10nd: Vic-tori“: last, a BRO\VN MARE, with blaCk i OYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778. _ a white spot on her forehead; she has a . , 9, t . . . ! t " :[j meets at Brother Roberta Wisqman’s,~ P'Tcfitfiérope tied Bognd herkloft'lfprelock. also DRESS GOODS.._.F]0unced Robesmone fimmce, Flounced Robesâ€"j-two‘flounces Masqnic Hall, .tli'eiifirst: Friday evening after, 2,261: giegseleiluo‘llie finial: ' T6823: 25:; Printed Balzerines, Plain Bareges, Fancy Bareges, Plain French DeLaines,‘ Fancy lh°gfllll£lgonlln f’f‘?“ 81?‘1thi D B ,d f, d ge’ese will be sold within four weeks from this French DeLaiucs, Checked Shawllies, French Twills, Milroy ,Strlpe§,.Flounced Maséfhal‘fi Sill"; date, unless the owners apply, prove property, Silk Dresses, Fancy Silk Poplins, Hymalaya Lustres. ' ' ' ' g _ ' Munholland, Secretary ; and Pa." all°xlwflses~ MANTLES.â€"Mixed Tweed Talmas, Summer,l,Clotli. Tahnas, Scihdia Palmas, if Cm v . LOYAL ORANGE. LODGE, N0. Ears at WM. DUROSE’S HOTEL Victoria Square, the last Friday ovouf big in each month. _ , v orrrcnns ELECT x THOMAS SNOWDEN. Mast“: JAMES NEAL. Deputy. JOHN GAULEY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON, secretary. VictoriaSquare, May 7. 1858. V , ‘ 48-1.l . Pogue, Treasure!" . .- 1 .. . , . , . . ‘ January 21, 1858. 133 JOSH)? Black Glase Talmas, Rich Frilled Mantles, The Union Talma Mantle, Tiffany Mantles. z -â€"r~â€"‘ w» » ~~~-â€"â€" or e . N ,, . - . , , . A l ‘ ‘ Half-way House, Rilchmoerid) rim. BoNNETS-â€"L'Ol°rcd Mixture Bonnets, fire). Broadelzloririetsr Indenteil Luton - House and Lot For bale. Bonnets. Black Broad Bonnets, Broad Indented. Broad BonnetSLGirls’ and Maids Indented Hats, Tuscan Bonnets, Rice Broad Bonnets, White Leghorn Bonnetsh Fancy'Bonnets, Infants’ and Girls Tuscan Hats, Infants’ and Bye-ad lilats,‘ Boys’ Brown Broad Hats. ' 1 HoSIERY.â€"~Wornen’s Cotton Hosiery, “$918971! Merino Iloslejry, Men’s Cotton Socks, Men’s Merino Socks, Children‘s Cotton Hosiery,uG~irls‘ Cotton ‘HoSie‘ry, Boyd’ Cotton Hosiery. ' - : r v: . . :. a - 4 .r r: Alexandre’s Celebrated French Kid Gloves, Horroc‘k‘s White Shirting Cotton, _ Cheap Linen Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs, VVilpox Co’s. Celebrated Expansion Skeleton Skirts, Improved Cane and Whalebone Hoops, Ribbons, Laces, Parasols, HAT HOUSE AND LOT situated on the, road leading to‘Mr. Arksoy’s mill. on the list ltio‘iic-e‘ssion 'o‘t' Vaughan, ' Within a few rods: of Yougo Street. with a good rough chatL house, stable, shed, garden, and a fine orchard .‘ For particulars apply to S. C. LAWRENCE. On the Premises. v'ngo Street, April‘JI, 1,859,. ' " 21-2m: 'r‘o LET, ' - Ricemond Hill, Aug, 4th. 1859, V 36-3t. Le ttcrs Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office AUGUS'I‘ Ist, I559. Anderson, W, M. Arnold, Robert Arksey. George Brillinger, John. Brown, J. W. McKinnon, Miss McNaughton, D. McCarthy, R. McDonnell, John O’~(.’onor, M. Campde Mm. ‘quaurginpjg PL [21 Served,G-o‘OFlfifitayg, Veilsfiliawls, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkiiis,prellings, SLC. Tpi'fiapg?pgpgfilgllgtgfihagfwflll’lgti’i‘z Sailpbell/lgxrs. 'Iljom fillijSJK/llljlry Aim for, Cash Only, and no price. cenlfral audcqpiiiéaijfli’iig pagédoiellier Villzie‘; galfhrzgiltél' SQSEBltrd.Flljdw’urd , 4 JOHN CHARLESVVORT H, . zifllotchfd‘i'Ebiivgirieliceril give”. sniffed. Igor Mil: Elliot, J: [2' Sgageffxmf‘l‘lfifi gjjrtrl King Street west; next to «Beckett’s Drtlggist. lsiiliers. lsgigi':.mljgoi»jglfhh Sigma”. 0! Sh“. Glover, Thor as Sighunk, Mrs. C. TOI‘OIIlIO, ’ c . I, I . , . 9-3m ‘I tabs. 1, , ‘1' , .Pl y Gilmour, James Tremaine, Gegrge [3] ' i G'. l” D' - "‘ Hodgson, W. Hughes. R- Har't, John Husband. G. H. Jawson, Jane Tomliuson --â€"_-;-T Vailes, Richard Woods, John ' Whittet, John Wills, William Withort‘ord, Mrs. Wilkinson Joseph, M. TEEFY, r. M, NOTICE. _\ v ‘ LEISHMAN. No. 81, Street East, next' door to the “ Colonist’? “ Nemesis qr .. I srnpng ANDivF‘A’NCY'I DR - G on D s i m. s. u, BECK, URGEON Dentist, will be at Hall’s Hotel. Markham Village, on the 24th, 95th and 26th of each Month, Teeth extrapted free. ,Toetli Filled, ‘cac'i 25cts. Dentistry done cheaper than by any other Dentist in; the Pro: viiice. Approved Credit will be given. if re- quired. All work \Varrauted, ' office, bus received his ‘ . I June‘30,1859. . 31-1y. __ Comprising all the, ‘ v _ .A NOVELriEs or SEASON i IN fir“ “"155 Almanacs, 0"! Farms and other ‘ " " - ' ' h ‘ - i. l h - I ' . NOTE or HAND, from Mr. DECKER. dOSlrablG Properties, for a term ‘of years, ' , w IN . , ,g .r .~.§:~.»- ., . ;. “ ‘5 i' Aurora. against Mr. WILLIAM REID.‘ at reduced lmerem’ .- . l l i l I, ,. Sharon. on which a balance of $10 is past ouo.’ R. N. GOOCH. This is to caution any person against buying or u a or i - . j 1'; . Ill: ,r “’ - ' v i :1 'v-‘Lur - ' " the said Note as payment has been stopped. JIIOJVE-YBROKE R, #0. " ' ‘ " “ ' A J 29,18'9. 3.42 [REAR or THE EXCHANGE] ' .BONNETS ' mom, “n6 0 ‘ l ‘ TORONTO. ' M ' _",â€"‘ July29,1859. 35-4 O V E , . l SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, HEREAS, ELIZA n. WATso'N havo LOST, ing left my bed and, board without any $HAWLS, MANTLES, cbo. 6:? Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. ON or about the 20th of June last. A GOLD CHAIN, between Dr, Duncumb’s and the 3rd concession of Markham, Any person who has found the same and leaping it at this office, will be suitably rewarded, " i . Richmond Hill. July 29, 1859. just cause, I hereby give iiiotice that I will not be answerabio for. her pay any debts that thq said Eliza 1),. Watson may contract from thi's’ M. LEISHMAN, ' _ date, i No. 81, King St. next door east to the Colonist office. WILLIAM- D- WATSON "‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' 9.0.3.1; Thornhill, July 20, 1859,. I §574 Toronto, April, 1859.