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:3 simm- BLONDIN’S - LAST. ‘ "When 'Blondin first announced that he was going to walk on a rope across the Niagara, he was believed by few, and dis- believed by many. He accomplished his feat, however; and people made up their minds, never tobe again incredulous. But they were incredulous when the agile little Frenchman, declared himself ready to carry a man on his back across the fear- ful‘chasm. The offer was thought to have bEen made because no one was likely to accept it. It was, nevertheless, by so veral persons, and had M. Blondlyin been larger than he is; he would no doubt have been ready to carry them 'all across to- gether. This being impossible, Mr. Henry Franconi was Selected, and yester- appointezl for the feat. Large numbers of people, from different parts of Canada and the States, flocked ‘to Niagara 5‘ the steamer Zimmerman taking from this city alone. upwards of~eiglit hundred pas- sengers. M. Blondin having ‘made his usual trip from the American to the Ca: nadian side, took M. Franconi ppoh his shoulders, and commenced-his perlious re: turn. For thirty-five minutes, the im- mense mass of people were kept in s'use pense as to the success of the undertaking, and a feeling of great relief was experi- enced when M. Franconi was safely de- posited on term firma. The task, he- 'sides demanding the greatest skill, was a most arduous one. Four times did Blon- din stop to rest, and each time be de- posit his rider upon the rope until epabled to resume his journey. This alternate sliding down and climbing up was the niOst exciting part of the business; . the slightest s'ip, or momentary unsteadiness of foot, eye or band, would have hurried both men to'incvitable destruction. The feat was accomplished in safety, and though it is at present doubtful whether Blondin has his match as a tight rope per- former, it is certain that be has found an equal in courage. M. Franconi weighs upwards of 140le. and is about 5 feet 8 inches 'in height. Besides tlieipassengers who left by the Zimmerman about one thOUsand persons wirut by the cheap ex.- pursion on the Great Vchtern I’vailway. There were upwards of 15,000: persons on the ground yesterday.â€"â€"â€"Globe0f18th. At the conclusion of the performance it, was announced that M. Blondin'z would again cross the r0pe on \I'etlhesday next the 26th inst. On this occasion" he wdl carry with him a cooking stove and uten- sils; and will cook some omelets- when he arrives, at the middle of- the rcpe, ‘for the delectation of those who may be on board the ‘ Maid of the Miss.” on this occasion;â€" Leader, of 18th. “A LEGACY For; Mn. Swansonâ€"â€" A singular anecdote-is atlbat withref- ,crence to this gentleman. ’A- few weeks since the rector of a fashionable parish was sentfor to pray for a lady of the name of \V .who lived in elegant apartments near George-street. IIanoveresquarc. A few days afterwards, the lady’s solicitor called on the rector to inform him that. She was dead, and had made a codicil in her will in favour of the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon to a considerable amount, appointing his canonical friend one of her executors. Up'o'n'tlie parties proceeding: to Mr: Spur- geon to acquaint him with the fact, be deâ€" clared there must be a mistake, as he never made the acquaintance of a lady of the name of \V , but, to oblige his o’rtho- dox friend, he promised to wait upon the solicitor, and enquire into the 'matter. He did so, and found, “this astonishment, the whole lobe with $2000 more, in the will than was first mentioned. Mr. Spurgeou, it is said, afterwards went to the residence of the testatrix, and actually saw the lady in her cofiiii; he then recol- lected her as being a constant annoyance to him many years ago in the Park- street Chaple, where she had a pew directly to him. 'She never Spoke to him, but was continually watching him, look wliereverhe would,'till at last he was under the neces . sity of speaking to some friends to persuade her to vacate her pew. From that time to the present ‘ he had lost sight of the lady, but we may fairly infer that the rev. gent: leman will put himself into decent mourn- ing for henâ€"Court Cirgflar. , FATAL ACCiDENT.-â€"â€"It is with deep re- gret We have to record the occurrence ofa atal accident at Rotchester, on theeven- ing of \Vedensday, the 3rd inst., by which iMr. C. E. Hubbard, eldest son of Mr. E. Hubbard, of Guelph, lost his life. The deceased was stepping from the steamboat wharf on the Genesee river at Rochester, ,when in some wayhe missed his footing and fell into the deep water. The night was dark; and their being no light on the wharf, and the deceased not being able to swim. he was drowned beforc assistance 'Lciould be rendered.-â€"- Wellington 'Mercury- The Treaty of Villafranca, according to ’the editor Courrz'er des Etat Unzip, is not to'be considered as a sort of accident; on ,the contrary, ‘we must expect to see it assume the proportions of the greatest eVent of the century, from the points of view of the new French policy.’ The same intelligent writer also tells us that we may be sure that ‘ behinde the Italian question, how apparently settled, wdl‘ arise in a manner more or less vehement, an English German question.’ In other words, \Vaterloo has yet to be avenged.â€"~N. Y. ,~;[’ribune. ' ' THE YANKEE 'I‘OURIST.â€"-â€"An English- man has an open countenance, guarded by great reserve of manner,liis is the reverse. It‘is net ingenuous or frank, but be con- vers‘eo freely, and is ready to. talk with any one he meets. Heis devoted to Bacchus and-bhccy. He prepares, in: honor of the first, as-Imany compounds as an apothecary, andibur‘ns incense continually to thesecond. Hetsetlpectorates'inCessantly' (I uSe that ex- ‘ ’ pression because I. doubt like the common term.)v,:to the annoyance‘aiivil evident-danger of every one round him. " Bragginfg never atigues‘him; but, as this islg'enera-lly a mat- fer of comparison, he makes it more odious by disparaging out at his own. country. A friend‘of mine llately steamed up the . Thames with one of these gentry when he was in one of these agreeable moods. When they arrived off Vl’oolwicl'i he point- ed to a line-of-battle-ship anchored there, ‘That , and said,‘ What do you call that ‘l’ is the ‘Dreadnought,’ was the reply, ‘ an old man-of-war, but now used asa re- ' reivingtship.’ ‘Ah,’ he said, ‘ we raise cabâ€" cages in the States as big as that flying? proceeding farther up the river they came opposrte to the ‘ Leviatlianfi which wasjust readyto be launched, when he puta simi~ lar question asilto her. “What do you call that? ‘ 'l'hat,’ said my friend, ‘ is agreat iron kettle We are building to boil the Yankee cabbages in.’ f Su‘anger,’ he re- plied, with a loud laugh, *I- guess you Wern’t bornin the woods,; to be scared by an owl, was you? Well, that ship is. as big fact.’â€"â€"Dublm as all out of doors, that’s a Vnioerszty Magazine. ' DEATH or A LADY DY POISON.â€"â€"It becomes our melancholy task to announce the death of Mrs. Young, the wife of Cap- tain Jacob Young of this town. The un- fortunate lady lor some reason that has not fully transpired, took a quantity of poison supposed to be morphine, on Tuesday cv- eiiing last, and from that time until the period of her deathâ€"whet) occurred early yesterday morning was a state of insen- sibility. Shortly after h the occurrence medical aid was afforded, but without avail. An inquest was held by Dr. Flock,coroner, and after the examination of two or three parties was adjourned until next \Vedens- day, the 17th inst. A post mortem'ex- amination was held yesterday afternoon. This sad event has cast a gloom over the community.â€" Oct/will e Aztaer'tisez'. REAL \VAY TO PAY A Dramaâ€"A farmer living on Bear Creek owned in the spring of this year a sum of money which, although pressed by his creditor, he was unable to meet at tlie’tiine. i 0n the 30th ‘ ol Appil, the farmer in qUesti‘on" sowed ten bUshels of oats. On the 2nd of May, he offered his creditora note at three months for the debt. The offer Was» accepted. On the QQtliofJulthe reaped.sovenlyeâ€"five stocks, and thrashed out one hundred and . two bushels of oats, which he took to the market on the lst of August and sold at 50c. per bushel with the proceeds taking up his note due on the 5th oftlie same month. We have licard of course. ofihuch larger returns. but Seldom an investment in the way of farming operations so ifl'ltit'll to the point. It was profitable and satisfactory alike to debtor and creditor.â€"-Sarnia Y’rzbche. ' ~_____L.a_ _~-.___ .._______ Th? Louisville Journal gives'an account of an atrocious outrage in Princeton coun- ty, Ky., by a planter. Two slaves Jesse \l'illianis had disclosed his connection with a murder, and he and his son took the two boys, tied their legs together, fastened them to a singletree behind a mule. and drove them about. a ploughed field till both were apparently dead. Oiieof‘thein, how- ever, revived al'ter-he was lelt, and was found by a neighbour, but there was no prospect that he would live. There was a lair 'chance' that the \Villiamses would be mobbed. The ‘ sudden but-sung out of a volcano in the Cruz de la Muela,one of the mountains near Orihuela, province of Murcia' Burn- ing lava, they say, roll down the Sides, and the crater threw out ashes to a great distance. The town of Orihuela is con- sidered in sovmuch danger that the inhabi- tants have taken to flight. The crops of cotton and the cultivated fields in the vicinity of the volcano are much damaged. The outburst was succeeded by an extra- ' ordinary heat. Garibaldi in noiv contemplating a move from the Alps to the Apennines, from Northern to Central Italy. There will ‘ be a gathering of about 50,000'volunteers in Romagna. Garibaldi’s corps, joined to that of Mezzocapo, will form an army capable of securing the independence of Central Italy, at least against any Boman _or Neapolitan, or any 'merely Italian force. M BALLOON VOYAGE-JIM rare and ex- citing spectacle of a balloon ascension, lun- dcr the direction of one of the first aerona- uts of the day, will be witnessed in this city on Thursday next. On that day Steiner takes his flight from Toronto to ’Boston in his magnificent balloon ‘Europa.’ "He expects to be able to' accomplish the journey in six hours. As a balloonist, Professor Steiner has been very successful, having already made 72 ascenSions. The event is looked forward to with im'usual interest.â€"~G[0be. ' ‘ " ' i l ‘ A letter from Boston says :e~ We are, in i I this part of America, all for, France and Italy, and wish to see England of our Opinâ€" ‘ In the Southern States there‘is con- ' ion. siderable sympathy'with Austria. In" the Russian war the slaveholders. sympathised with the Czar, because his empire contained millions of serfs: but, now thrit Serfdom is to be abolished there, they havie ‘cpt.’ Rus- sia and go for Austria, aaihavingi instituti- ons and interests most like their own. ' ‘ Spanish journals announce the V Professor ‘ ' v - . WW ,HARESORTGHAms, I “CHAIR‘S; *cHAiRs, ' IMPORT ,'_ .1; . ,t: .. VG .2: 4N T EA. Ara-gust 12, I809. A correspondent writing from Niagara Falls to one of the Boston papers, says that where the Suspension Bridge originally sagged only two or three inches under thp Weight of a train, it now sags nearly twenty inches. The general 'impression in the neighbourhood is that this great work oft art will one of these days break up. The Hon. Gerrit Smith, upon reading the lion. Daniel E. Sickles’s late letter in regard to hisresumption of is ‘material relations’ with his wife, as a Vermont pa- per styles it, immediately wrote, says The Oswego szes, that gentleman a letter approving 'the‘condonation of his wife’s offense, and has invited him and his wife to visit I’ctrerboro. Virgi nia Stewart,the woman who was shot in New York some days ago by her paramour, is dead. On a post mortem examination the ball was found to hate traversed the substance of the brain, carrying a porti0n of, the skull with ‘it and lodging on the opposite side. It is extraordinary that she could have lived so long with such an injury. The heat in Spain has been greater than for many year past, am! it has not only done‘damage to the crops, but caus- ed numerous sudden deaths of man and animals. ’ At Cinoo ‘Villas there had been so many fatgl accidents of the kind that the local authorities had been obliged to prohibit agricultural laborers, under pain of heavy fines, from working between ten and four o’clock. " ‘ A RARE PBTNTERq~RQb£rt McKnight Jr, now working upon the Unionville (S.C.) Journal is in his eighty-seventh year and has worked at the case over Seventy-one years. He has never been out ofthe State of South Carolina. ‘ ' CALouic ENGINE.--Some of the Aittc'rtcan ships in the South American l trade are‘ijurnished with Ericcson’s caloric i engine. for working the pumps, loading and unloading, and performing other services Thomhin, August”. requiring severe and continuous labor. An engine of four horse power, occupiesa Space of four feet by seven, and costs thirty cents per day to work it. ' The Corporation of Yale College have appropriated $10,000 for the erection of a gymnasium for the physical trainingr students, gymnastics. Venice is still without a Podesta, as the Drynocb. August 15, 1859. members of the Municipal Council persist in declining to propose any one for the ac~ . ‘ "i ~ ceptance of the Emperor. In 1851, a man yras pommitted to Mayo prison, for'ciitting offthe head of a corpse, but a few 'days interred. His ob. t, ject in severing the bead Was that of clear- ing himself of some imphted crime. by swearing on the skull. This superstitious ceremony is said to be common in many palrts'pf’Ircland; ' "‘ i" 'i ' .Tpve suresttway to fill a’private apart: ment,iwhethe'r in a printing-ioflice',’a cotton- facfpry, br sausage-shop, witlfvls'itors, is to place 'over the door a placard, bearing the inscriptionâ€"‘ No Admittence‘.’”" No "per- son ever read that prohibition over an en- terance' without instantly being-attacked by an ungover-nable desire to rush right in. TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, August 18. .. $100a l 10 Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. . Family Flour.................. 500a525 Superfinedo ...... .......... 500a000_ It‘appy d0 . u n . n o IODUogooooo Extra do ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 40011625 Rye,nominal “ .. ........ 0:65 all) 70.’ ats, “ . . . , . . . . . .. 045:0501 Pork.. . . . . . . . 1600al700" Hay,perton.......... ...... 1200'3’19 Straw. “ .....'. . . . . . . . . . . . . .10001 Potatoes, “ " . . . . . . . . . . . 0 95 a l 00 Apples, per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 a 237 Beef, “ , “' ......... 40011500 Sheep, eacli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 a 4 00 iLambs.‘ . . . - u s . ioo.IIo-o-0.I000o Calves, each..........‘.;....... 350;.400 Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . ' .‘.‘ . . . . . . . 0 50 ii 9 55 Wool,por lb . . . . . . . . . ‘.‘........ 0268028 Sheep skins, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '0 15 a 0 ~25 Beef binds, per 100 lbs.; . .‘ . . . . . . .6 00 13:6.50 Calfskins,‘ per lbs . . . . . . . . '.. . .. . 0 10 a 0 Butter, lresh,por 'lb.......~.".-... 0159.011 “ tub,No.‘1&2perlb.;;.. 01211016 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . u... 0 15a01'7 Wood, per cord, delivered . . . . . . . 4 00a. 4 25 “ ' perload..’............... 350a3‘75 t : Suppemo FANCY MILLINERY, (23¢. we. HAS REMOVED No. V at KING smear, rOn THURSDAY, SEPT.V1,1859 The whole of the above Estate is offered for PRIVATE SALE’until the lst of Ofits Acres, abutting and have determined to engage Pine on a similar quantity of land abutting on “w gme services of a competent teacher of Yonge Street, on easy terms. to the removal of . ., , a», us:.'lnu ... . ' Wâ€" . , .,. , H" ‘t‘ PHONOGRAPHY, WRITING BOY SOUND. HONOGRAPH Y was invented by ISAAC."i PITMAN, of Bath, England, in the new 1837. It is the most simple. inost‘natu'ral most i rapid. and most oasilv-loarned system of Writ-1 . 'IivngHvzti-ichhasgeverfbaen,orevencan he it}. During thj ast fifteen years, hundreds of. thousands of‘perSOns, in England and Ame-' rice. .in both public and private life. Itiavo learned' to write I'llOllOgl'aplly, and thousands ofrocial. s ztfllllllit it? iiiiiitiii inn ii iiiiiuii gm at. The present system of writing is (movedâ€": ineg cumbersome, and totally unworthy these days of progress and invention. l’lionographv' is equally as legible, can be learned in one- tweiitieth the time, and Can be Wt itteii six timer asfast! In other words. the labor of six days’ can be performed monoâ€"one man condo the Work of six! So simple is the system. too.' th‘at'a person may learn to write it slowly. in- a coupio >of hours. An hour’s daily practicw for a few weeks will enable (my person to write Phonography with certainty, and with' some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued-for six months will our able :1 person to take reports of speeches, loc- nres, sermons, or conversation. and to road \1“ ' ghem with accuracy; *‘ ‘ ‘ 'Dr. J.- W. Stone, of Boston, says: - O BEDsTEA Bs, BEDSTEADS, arc. ER 09 The Subscriber has nowflon‘hand a most ' ‘ 'i .1 .g.‘.r!'.' v' Which he is determined to Sell Prices that will defy competition. THE GOODS! manufactured at this Establishmept have how been tried for the last fourteen years, and, the best proof that belies given entire satisfaction, that all who have once pur- chased at his place invariably come again. ' ' ' ' EFOEGE £03933. Richmond Hill, July 29, 1859- ’ ’ , 3‘315-f‘5m fifi ANDSH E ' Two. Doors North of G. A. BARNARD’S Richmond Hill. ' O ‘ doom Phonograpby an invaluable adjunct to oduca-- lion. and one which, when acquired in youth' Would not be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars ” ~ - - , ; v v _, The lpte Hon. 'J‘Hos. H. BENTON. upon boo ng presented with a verbatim report of one of; his masterly speeches. taken by ‘a little boy only twelve years of ago. said : ‘trHad this art ~ ‘ ToeiAs DOLMAGE Would respectfully inform this” Public that 'he is prepared to make\ to order ST OF YONGE STREET, . .r t J“ . I v ' , been known 40 years ago it would have saved mo' i , i ' i y 20 years lmrd lu‘ or.” The learned senator'- ' 9_1 . t ' spoke but a portion of the truth. What long- ! ~ « u g ‘ ’ hand requires six years to accomplish, Phono- graphy will perform in one. To Clergyinon, Editors, Physicians, Law- yers, Secretaries, Conveyancors, Law and Meâ€" dical Students, Lecturers, Printers, ..School' Teachers, Merchants, School Boys and Girls,‘ a knowledge of Phonography is ofvast utility.â€"- In fact there is no profession or calling in which' it is not useful. and no young man’s education can be considered complete ’without it. - During the past nine months hundreds of» persons in Canada, of every pursuit in life, have acqulred the Art, from many of whom the subscriber has received neatly-written phonographic letters, expressive of their de-‘ light with the attainment, and the extraordinary ease with which they have acquired it; ' For the purpose of aiding in the dissemination of 'so'importanta reform in his own country,‘ the spbspriber is I'now prepared to supply all wlio‘apply, with the MANUAL 0F l’uosooRA-l PHY, and the Prionoani’nic'COPv Boon. sent by mail to any part of the Province. [fostta‘gox , . H , t .. _ pro-paid. for the small sum vof-ll? ONE BOUT FIFTY ACRES OF LAND; ni'cltidi‘ng nearly Ten Acres of Superior DOLLAR. £1] " ' i ' “ALE ' LA ND AND MILL FOR b. . f Timber; also, 3. WATER MILL and DWELLINGS, suitable for any |,A11.Vb°d)’lfll'd GIYGTYbofly. WbOfcan 10111:“ “Mill'- I ‘Factory Purpose. Also . tiing, can earn HONOGRAPHY. rom t e A-A 'l'Hlllll iiiiiiiiii iiiiis, iiiiiiii, it. gospatch. AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. The North Wales Chronicle says, that All Ol'd 51's executed “71th Neatness amt Holyhead having been at last decided on ALL WORK W'ARRANTED. " as the port for the “ Great Eastern,” that Richmond Hm, Maw}, 18, 1859, ' ‘ vessel is expected to arrive there about " the middle of September. iii-w ...-....‘ ., t.- r BREWERY a: CHICORY. __....__.â€"_â€"â€"â€"-:â€".‘ DIFD. At Richmond Hill, on Friday the 19th inst, Mas. SOPHIA Gonrnicv. aged 56 years, wife of Mr. John Godfrey, Victoria Square. mm sameness.“ RICHMOND" ‘ i iiiII-L. Those who wish to be able to put their thoughts to paper at the rate of from ~100 to‘ 250 words “ per minute,” should send for the’ above-mentioned works at once. ‘ The instruction given by the Manual is no plain as A. B. C., and ten times as easy to understand. ’ The "CANADIAN PHONETIC PION- EER ” is :1 Monthly Journal, devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per annum. ' Address, (pas t-paid) WILLIAM H. "ORR. Oshawa. C. W. TEA MEETING Wm be held in con. September next. If not then sold, further notice will be‘given of an Auction Sale. noctioq with the i ' Wesleyan and Presbyterian This Property and situation is invaluable for a_ BREVVERY (an establishment 1 much needed in this locality), or to a grower and manufacturer of CHICORY, which will, ere long, supersede the wretched coffee of the Province. OF THIS PLACE. y it - TEA will be served on the grounds of the For further particulars apply to .I. DUNCUMB, Esq. NLD. JOHN LANG- ' Presbyterian Church, after which a STAEF, anr. Esq., Richmond Hill, Or to Messrs. J. 8?. W. BOYD, Attorneys, PROCESSION Twists: Will be formed, headed by the Richmond Hill, July 20, 1859. Buttonville Brass Band, ,V . And proceed to the WESLEYAN CHAPEL "'37â€". b” NOVELTY WAGGON WORKS 1 several Ministers and Gentleman hf DDtlli der MARKHAM VILLAGE. nominations accompanied by RECI'PA'I‘IONS atâ€"tr from the Children. Tea will be served at 12 o'clock. noon. Ticrtp'rs. cents. Children, halfl‘p‘rice. May p9 had of the Rev. James Dickil ' Messrs. A. Law,‘W. Harrison, Langstatf, .lamos faulting. and Henry Sanderson. Ifipbinond Hill, Aug. 18, 1859. The Sucbscrihcrs beg to call attention to the fact that they are making SUPEEKIOR lWAG-GONS} And when the Quality is taken into account it will be found that they are selling them at prices that will defy cornoction. ' It is also a fact beyond dispute that our V‘VAGGONS stand better, and are of lighter draft, then any other. The following are our list of Prices and Terms :â€" ANGE LODGE, N o. 644, ' EE'I‘S at WM. DUROSE’S HOTEL Victoria Square, the last Friday o‘von- ing in each month.- » - - ' 38-2 NOTICE. HEREBY FORBID any person or persons purchasing 3 NOTE OF HAND drawn in favor of Warren BuunsxiLL, or order, for Two inch iron axle. with box . . . . . . . . . $100 00 Three and three unrtor inch do ‘ ‘ . thersum Of $57 dawd About the 12th Marc“. Two and a quarter inch axle, with box 105 00 with cap-nut.q do- . . . . 85 00 , OH’CERS ELECT ‘m 1809’ and al three days after dam! as the sum" Three and three Quarter inch thimble Seat with steal springs .... . . . . 10 00 '1 HOMAS. SNOWDEh-t Muff!“ has been paid by me. skein, with box- . . . . . G . . . . . . . . . , 80 00 Double-trees and nock yokos. . . 7 00 JAMES 1“ EAL. Deputy- j i ' WM. McMORRAN. Four inch do do do. . 83 00 Crib or railing . . . . . . , , , , , . _ , , _ 7 0t“ JOHN GAUI.EY. ’I‘rcnsurcr. V 1859. 38-3 ‘ Sidebords. . . . . . . . 4 00 JOHN BUTTON. Swami/4 48-1 t W . , g, _ Victoria Square, May- 7,1858." . STANDING- Terms: Six Mouths, if longer, Interest from Date. 1* we per cent discount for Cash . I I PINE TI MBER’ abe- ‘All orders attended to with promtitude, and Work warranted. ' ’ T. SPEIGI’I'I‘ 8s. SON. MW . Richmond Victoria, OYAL onANGE LODGE. No.‘ 7'18. “1 hiepts at Brother Robert Wisemun’s, Masonic-'Hall‘, the first Friday evening after the Full Moon in each month. ' ' ‘ Or‘ijicnirs Ecncrmâ€"Colonel D. Bridgford. Master'; R. Wiseman, Deputy Master; John, Munhollahd. Secretary; W. Pogue,'Treasum:* Januaryfll. 1858. i ‘ ‘ t33 I 0 be Sold on Lot No. 60, Markham, the Markham Village, Juno 30, 1859. Pine and other Timber standing on 100 on 2nd concession; or the HOW TO SAVE MONM, CARPENTERSfind Builders save your Time and Money by getting yoqr FLOORING Ill l’flulldo Planod, Tongqu and Grooved at HARRISON'Sf Planing Mills,“ -““" " f“ ’ NAME to my Pound, at Victoria Square A Carpenters save your Money by getting your SIDEING Pinned1 Hfi‘risopsf Planing Mills. (J. YELLOW “R LIGHT RED Gow. about 5 Builders and others 'ueenig PLANLD BOARDS will save money by getting- them Planed pears 0]d_ She is givifig milk; The owner is at Harrisons’ Planing Mills, \ . : requested to come and prove property and take All parties in want of Well-seasoned Planed or away. purchasing it at Harrisons’ Planing Millsfi . . WM. DUlignsdEkeep". To Farmers and othersâ€"If you waiit a Good. Cheap sud Tight Roof the timber, and to the payment‘of the instal- merits. MARTIN MACLEOD. 38-3 House and Lot For Sale. THAT HOUSE AND LOT situated on the. road leading to Mr. Arksey’s mill. on tho‘ lst concession of Vaughan, within a few rod. of Yougo; Street. ’with a good rough cast liouseff'sla‘ble, she'd, garden, and a fine orchard; For particulars apply to i ‘ ‘ i 'S. C. LAWRENCE. On the Premises. FLOORING and EEDEING witl savo money by , i i I . l4 " V ' Jill . purchaso your Victoria Square, Aug. 19, 1859‘ 38 2 SHINGLES, (which are‘sqpopior to all others.) at Harrtsons’ Planing Mills. vwge Street, Apr” 9,, 1859. ,21‘2m; ‘ "i'r" ‘ 03' ALL eqqu to hand work, and executed with dispatch ' ’ Lem” ' H. 8b .1. HARRISON, TOLET, Remainingin RICHMOND HILL PostOfiico ‘ i . a I A I c , i.- ~ I AUGUST' lst, lo‘59. PLANK ROAD, RICHMOND HILL. 20- 3m ,wo QoMMODiOUs' TENEMENT adapted for Shops. situated in the mo: central and commanding part of' the Village ; Each“ containing 6 moths, good cellar, garde I. aitdi'other conveniences; well suited for Mfl~ iners, Tailors, Tin Smith, Saddlers, or Shoo hops. Rent moderate. Apply to ‘ ' M ' ' G. A, BARNLID. Richmond Plill, Jauv. 20,1859. ' 3-1 ‘ riderson. W, M. * rnbld, Roh'ert " Arksey. George Brillinger, John McDonnell, John Br'own,".l. W." O’(.‘onor, M. Campbell, Mrs. Susanl’aine, P. H. [2] Campbell, Mrs. Thom Riley, John Cotter, Mary ‘ ' " Robins, Mary Aim Coleman. H. Sheppard. Edward Durham: Saunders, Francis Elliot, J. [2] Sanger. Ann Glover. Thomas Schunk, Mrs. C. Gilmour. James Tremaine, George [3] Hornet, D. [2] Thomas, J, R. McKinnon, Miss M. McNaughton, D. McCarthy, It. April, 15, 1359. M. LEISHMAN, 81, King Street East, next STOLEN. NOTE OF HAND, froni Mr. DECKER. ‘Aiirora,‘against Mr; WILLIA‘M RElD. R, door to tho “Colonist” ofiice, has. received! 'New Stock or ‘ mi, . STAPLE AND FANCY ' ' ‘ " Sharon. on which a balanceof $10 is past and. fIiiiIgSfii)’ W The?“ Reba” r I ‘ I - . ‘ ' This is to caution any person against buying 1%quth . Virilecnsftilcli-Qâ€" ' I i ‘ l . ttie‘said Note as payment has been stopped. ' Hart, John Woods, John " . ' ‘ - Amen, 11,“? 29, 1g59, ' 31.3.. Comprising all the NOVELTIES OFmTHE SEASON ! once. BONNE'Ifsv - ‘ HOSIERY " AND GLOVE s, sHin'rtNGs, SHEETINGS, SHAWgss, MANTLES, 6:? grilles made for caSh’ aim] no second Price. the 3rd Concession of h’lar‘khani,’ 'IKhy peraotl - i i 1‘1' LEISHMAN, , 'w‘ho has found the’same‘and leaving‘it at thll 130. 81, King St. next door to the Colonist ofl‘ico. office, willbe suitably rewarded. no.3... ' Richmond Hill, July 29, 1859. Whittet, John Wills, William Witherford, Mrs. Wilkinson Joseph, M, 'rEErY, P. M. Husband, G, Hf Lawson, Jane ‘ Lowrie Robert ' Milne, ’wuiiam TAKE NOTICE. MCKmnon’ A' HEREAS, ELIZA D. WATSON rm- ing left my bed and board witb'out‘any just cause, I hereby give notice ‘tbat‘l‘wlll not be fills“ erabie for. nor pay any debts that the said Eliza D. Watson may contract from this date, ’~ ‘ ‘ ' ' i l ‘ ' 1 WILLIAM. D. WATSON. Thornhill, July 20; 1859'.” ‘ 34-3 v v ' Name, £4500 FOR INVESTMENT, IN first class Mortgages, on Farms and other d desirable Properties, for a term of years, at reduced interest, 4 r . u, R . N . G O C H o mom: 1' 31:01:19 R. re. A [nun or THE EXCHANGE]. ' i i " TORONTO. - Lies-11,, N or about the 20th of Juno.last. A GOLD ' CHAIN, between Dr. -“I)i_infcumb’a and 3*“?- July 29. 1,859. 35.4 Tpronto, April, t 354