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4i! warmer . ' NEW STORE. We beg‘ particularly to call the attention of our readers to the. an- nouncement that Mr. J. Bond is about to Open a store in New- market. for the sale of Dry Goods, Millinery, Drugs, &c. We can assure all those who may be dis: posed to give him their patronage, . that they will find thathe sells first rate articles,.-and as a chemist, [will be found to be careful and moderate in, charges. To those living in Newmarket and vicinity, we assure thorn they cannot do bet- ter than give him a card. .INFANUCIDE AT WESTON. On Friday, the 19th ult., an in- quest washeld at Weston on the body of an infant supposed to be murdered. The mother’s name is ..Elizabeth Danny daughter oi Poch- From appears eridge Dancy of this place. the evidence adduced it i. that the child was illegitimate. ' The atrial. girl was committed to Jailll'or “a”; To C(iiiiiESPONDENT§.â€"â€"'f he let..- .ter No. from a Yorkshireman shall appear without fail in our ‘next DryisroN Coupeâ€"The Division Court will meet at Mttiltllatti Vll- ,rlage on the 8th day oi Scpiciiiher next, and at Elgic’s Hotel, Rich- mond Hill, on the 9th. THE NEW LA W ()F WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. .An actwas passed during the last ses- sion of Parliament, which came into Opt”!- ation on the lirst of May last, and is con- sequently now in full lOice, it is entitled “ An act to attiriid th: laws 0‘ this pro- Vince relating to \v’lieighls and Measures," and completely changes the old systciii ol weighing by the cut., of 112 lbs}, and OI illca~urin,; roots, vegetables, and other articles OI. l'ariii pi-oiiiii-e by the bushel. By this act the old system of P'Uross Weight,” that is iiialting a ton to c0iisist of thi‘ity cwts. 01.1”; lbs. each, has been abolished, and the ‘i hundred Weight” ot all goods, wares, and Olllel‘ commodities whatsoever, sold by thi- hundred Weight, or ton Welglll. iii this pmvincc, shall contain and consist 01' One, I l iipdi‘cd pounds,avoirdupoise, and not ol 'two thoiisaiid two hundred and forty pounds. as lierctowre. This change wdl probably effect hay more than anything else, as a ton con. si'sts now of 2,000 lbs. instead of 2.2%0 lbs., as heretofore; and in buying and selling the article for the future, this dis- ti'nction will have to be borne in mind I; I“ regulating the price. The 100 lbs.. instead of the old 112 is now the stand- gird ‘ hundrcd Weigllt.’ All roots. vegetables, &.c., must now be sold by weights, according to the follow- ' in; scale of lbs. to thc buslicl. Potatties, Tunijps. Carrots. Parsnip‘g. Beets, Unioiis..... . . . . . . . 60 lbs laxl'Sced . . . . . ’ . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 5i“ Ic‘inpSced . . . . . . . ..................4~l“ lueGrassSead... ................4J“ Castor Beans... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~4.l “ Salt-IO... . g u o I I a I I I I u l .u-It I I I I I Oil Diiad Apples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:“ Dried Peaches . . . . . . . ,..... . . . . . . . . . 33 “ Malt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36“ The ‘ Steelyards,’ or some other wrigh- ing machine, will now supersede the old half-budirl and peck niiiasures'in barter- ing all kinds of farm produce. The change is decidedly for the better, and cannot fail to give general satisfaction. as the old system ol measuring was de ,fcctch and unsatisfactory in many ways, as‘thc actual quartity must Vary very much accoidinp5 to the size oi the roots measured. Ihis dilliculty is now en- tirely obviated. and the purchaser Will get his ‘ pound,’ as well my; seller his ‘price.’ IRISHMEN IN AMERICA.â€"E\',ery Irish- man in the Southern States, without ex~ 'ccption. who can all‘ord to buy iietgrnes. straiglitway buys them. Some of the largest and must sticct ssttil planters in the Southern States are born li-ishinen; anti the finest. plantation that has been pur' phased in America for many years, Willi V fit‘t’.» hundred and sixty iiegrocs itpoit it. ' was last winter sold in Louisiana; the pur- chaser Wiis art lrirJniian. Not only is ( were a large number ol higliLborn citizi-ns at the South who own slaves. but most oi the Southern planters and slareholdcrs, we .are proud to say, are [iish by descent. Our acquaintance with Irish born CiliZeiis at the South is veiy extensive; and we never met with one of them who is not. in fayon‘rof reviving the slave (tall: with AI'- i‘ica, save one; and he isa Very large I ‘slavcholdcr already, and wants no more. ‘- Irish citizvns at the North, though they have no pni-so'ial interest in slavery. al- inost universally give their votes to let it alone (which is all tinit is aSkm'l of them). because they have no business with it, no responsibility for it ; liccausc it exists un- der the constitution; by which same con- ,‘stitution tliuir own rights and liberties ex ' istâ€"Southem Citizen. INCENDARlSM.â€"â€" CARDING AND CLOTH FACTORY DasrisoYED hi? Finn-- LQST.â€"Une of the most atroci- yous, successtul attempts at the destruction ,ol‘_y.ii'bpiii‘ty that has ever fallen to our lot ‘ to chronicle. was perpetrated by some iiii- ! hnown nocturnal villain in our midst, on the night of the ‘9th inst., at midnight, in ,the Setting fire to and the subsequent de- . . ,molishnient of the carding and cloth fac- tory of D. M. .l‘lyiiiiil. ol'NBi-aiichton, :C.W.. and situated on Frontâ€"street, op- OSiIe to the mercantile establishment at The aggregate lo.~s . Dumbrill 85 Co. ' uninjured from their chambers GREAT 'EIRE in, Toaony‘orâ€"The moist [di'sastrous fire, with which Torontr has been visited for some years past oc- curred this mnrning. At about a quarter to one o‘clock the alarrii was rang, and a glance northward showed that the flames even then had spread to a very consider- able extent. Proceeding to the spot thus indicated. which proved to be the llOll.l'l~ west corner of Gould and Victoria streets, opposite the Normal Schools; the work- shop of Mr. Artnitage, marble-cutter, was seen rapidly disappearing before the de- vouring element. 'lhe flames hail first broken out in a shed a little to tlic-tiortli, and so speedily did they Spread to the brick dwelling house attached to the work- slio'i, that it was with consrderahle duh- why Mr. Arinitage and his lainin escaped Most ol the tuiiiiiure in the lower rooms was saved. Very little, liOWchr, ol' the marble work in the shop Was rescued. To the cast of Mr. Al‘tlllltige’S shop Were the bapk pre- iniSes of three two-story brick houses. which face ViclOriarstrcet, and which be- long to hint. Farther northward were a row of six houses belonging to Mr. Sherili Jarvis. and still further north a two storey rough-cast, but substantially built. house qwiietl and occiipicd by the ltev. Dr laylor, and Mr. Robertson, head tllttslfil' ol'ttie Normal School; and still further north a brick cottage, owned by Mr Cameron, late of the Custom Izlou5e. The fire, aided by a southwest wind speedily consumed the out-buildings. ol'the whole row, and front thenco spread to thi- houses themselves. The tire having seized upon the centre liiitisi's bi‘loiiging to Mr. Jarvis ll'al'rllt’tl with a Speed rarely wit lltffiatltl. The llamcs low-ed their way through the windows on the opposite side and a draught having been thus obtained. the wind blowing straight into the openings they flared up as thou,»in lecding; upon oil. The roar was was terrific; and the water poured in ‘ccincd to produce little or no effect. Speodily the roofs fell, and their Was nothing left standing but the bare and blackened walls. The aggregate loss was ringlin estimated on the ground as lhtltlg between $35,000 and $40,000. It doublllll if this corillagration not, likc many of its prodvccssors, the work 01' an incendiary. For lllthlld‘l of three-quart- crs of an hour then: app-«aired to be aria! Want of water, throu,u,li the deficiency or hydrants in this qnaiter ,ol the citv. Had a stilliciriit supply been available, much more property might have been saved The Deputy Cliiei, with a stioiig posse oi constables, was early on the ground, to preserve order and protect prOperty.-â€" [K Globe of 30th. AERIAL VOYAGE ACROSS LAKE UN I‘AKIO. PROFESSOR STEINERJS INARRATI‘CVE. From the Globe. The successlul voy age across Lilli? Qt!- tario by l’rolessor Steiner, is an epoch in the history of mrostatioii. Many lll't'.‘ have been lost in the endeavor to pass over large codics 0t Water in a hallucii, and the attempt is always attended uith more than ordinary danger. mg to cross Lake Ontario, I’rolessm olciner accepted a task, the act-.oiriplishâ€" ineiit ol which has placed him ahead of all competitors. No other man has made an aerial voyage one hundred and sixty miles in length, hating water undrrpeath him many al the way. The ascet'itivas iiiadi» How this city at 4i. 20 p.in., on the 2441i iiist., and iii [5 minutes the lta‘loonattaiir ed an atti title of {3,000 feet, the vyiiid carrying it in a south easterly dircc'ioii at a rate of about tlin ty miles per hour In one hour after i-itarliii:r Professor Steinei found himself at a height ol 9,000 1 feet. when a Cl'tittlg gradually tool." place ho. llcalll tum. ill-teary masses of clouds to the north and north west slowly accinninu lated, and in majestic silence floated east- Waids. 'l he balloon began to descend and it rtquircd the di~charge of a COIISIU cratile quantity ol ballast ereit was brunt/,hi, to a Slulltl. Still lui'llier to add to the ilifliculty ol'tlie situatioii,a thick vapour rose tip from the. lake which, galltt:t‘tll,; round the Europa, became condensed on her surface, and added very considerably to her weight. With one hundred aiiu titty pounds ot'lw-ater hanging about anti absorbed in her, it is not surprising that the aeronaut threw out nearly all his ha|~ liist,\‘t05ctlier with cert-.in articles which he had not l"-i'iiti,;iit along Wllll hit" for such a purpose. When the sun had gene down, L’rolcssorflbteiner had tied the neck oi the balloon to prevent any unnecessary llow 01 3:153:59 that tni- ascending5 power might be retained as long, as possibli'. Ariout Eight o‘clock. and iii the space 0. live secriids, .ie suddenly tonitil litiiisclf Ill the midst pf an iini'iien‘se mass pl vapour. It was pitch dark; he. could not even see the hollow which bore him ; but soon found he- was rising wtth an immense hspced. llis attentive car Was caught by the hiss my; sound ot the gas, which was towing its way through, and Instantly springing iilo the netiiug, he tell that the balloon was distended to her utmost capacity. ' It waptim the work of a moment to unite the string which conliin-d the iicck.aiid out. tame the hydrogen thll a ru~lt, which had ncarlv sullocatcd the traveller. About lialt'past nine o’clock, Prolcss‘or Steinei tl‘eitll-‘Ll the little Sodus light. and shortly afterwards he >i:i,htcd Uswego. It" lll‘ could keep in the current which was take iiig him to Uswego, from which he Was about twcnty- five miles, all would be right, and to do that his energies were directed First the ballast bags iveiit tiy’ei', then the cloth in which the Europa was to be en- cawd when upon tenu‘filrntg; then lllr. trimmings upon the car; and then the shawl. which had proved so use-tut a lew thousand yziids higher tip. But down the Europa ki-pt falling; but. surely. What was to he done? Steiner, like Blake. would not give up, so long as hei‘had his boots lelt. and he began to limit; seriously ol'sendiiig them alter the pl‘iawli 'lllierte :yvzis one resour'ce' yet-fittie'anclior was hauled in a .d aboiit forty fact ,ol' rope eut away. But still the balloon did pot rise. pinouhis to the enormous sum of $8,000. Away Want the anchor, splash into the 7â€";Stiathr9y Times: lake, and tip at lastivfledvtbe Europa. lii niitlertak-' _ li‘owlcs, Edwin The eastern current; wastonce' more gained and. Uswego paSSed. " Professor Steiner continued onwards until about nine miles south of that city,"so that when he des- cended. he might be sufficiently inlandnot to be drivrn by the lower current opt again to the lake. In order to descend, the gas was allowed to_ escape fruititlte Europa, and the landing was, ethic,th saiciy in a swamp seVen’iniles south qt Uswego, a little west o‘lfthle Oswcgo i'itzer. l’i olcssor Steiner remitted sullicient hydro- poll in the balloon to render it. juft self. snppoi'ting; and by this means was enabled . to low it half-a-i'nile to a road-side where be tied it up and lodged it safely in a corn- er of the lance. He then set out on a journey of discovery, and about one o’- clock a.in , I, observed a shanty, in which some "ten engaged in sawing were Ira-sing the night. l'tere he ma le known his for- lorn condition, and was, by the hospitable sawyers, supplied Will! a bed, consisting of .i‘ strong plant}, on which he rested until day-break. As soon as the sun had rism. he Set out in search of the balloon, which he soon toniul. Fifteen or twenty coun try peonle were gazing at. it. in astonish- iii at. not being able to make out from whence it had'conie. They scanned Pro- fessor Steiner tery narrowly, expecting to find in his coniitenance some rescinnlancc to the man in the moon.‘ He soon pro- cured assistance and had it taken to Us- wego. ' I Professor Steiner Says he is satisfied that a permanent current exists running iroin west to cast, but that it is at so great a height that no balloon which lia~ yet iteen made is large enmiin to navigate it for any considerable. length of time. To do so well would require a balloon which would wppm't lit-r burden when hall filled thll gas. which, in the current. would‘cx- pand to the lull extent, so great is the height. The Europa. travelled altogether ibout 160 miles. 11-“.â€" \-.__.___._.___ TORONTO MARKETS. .â€"â€"â€"â€" THURSDAY, Sept. 1. Fall Wheat. prime, per bush. . . . $l 00 a l 12 Spring Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 9d at 00 Family Flour...,......... 5 tilla525 Superfine do ‘ 4 75 a 5 Oh I. 0.....voul Fancy do ...... 52511000 Extra do ...‘..'.........--- 5.25860" Barley.... ......Ll..... . . . . . . “608.068 live, tinniiiia’i "' ' . . 0 65 a (l 70 thus, “ 03711045 lea<ttopco. . - n . . - .....t a o n u . . . l’oik..‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '500 817 00 Ha), per ton.... . . . . . . . . . . . . “$002124 Straw, “ . . . . . . . . . . ‘.'..'.. Illlll l’otatoes, “ . .. . . . . . 0 30 a 0 .40 Apples, per barrel. . . .. .. .. . . . . . 2 lltl a 2 37 Beef, “ “ ......... 4008500 Sheep.cach..............§.... 25lla40ll Lambs , . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u. . 1 258. 1 75 Calves,"eiicli................... 3548.400 Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll 50 a ll 55 Wool, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . «.. .. .. 0 26 ii 0 2“ Sheep skins, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll 15 a ll 25 Beef binds, nor ltlll lbs . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 a 6 50 Calfskiiis, per Ibs.,...,..,,.,.. tlltlatll'Z Butter, trash, per lb . . . . . . . . . 0 15 a 0 18 “ tub, No. 1&2 per lb . . . . . 012 a 016 Eggs,perduzun..u........... 0(l930l2 Wood, per pord, delivered. , . . , . . 4 Ulla 4 25 “ peri'oad....,.,,.,‘..£.'.'., 350a3,7§ .1 V flan mnemonic-tith- Letters Remaining iii I‘llC-HM )ND HILL Post Office SEP l‘EMBEIt tst. $.59. Armstrong, Sarah Btt_ g. in care of N. Brapill, Johu‘ irby Brigwood, Charles Ijangstafi". John [‘2] llaiiiieri'nan. John taiiguafi', Dr [2] Brillin;;er. John 'awreiice James. Cross. Miss Eliza Moore. Robert Oolcburu. HI Mateomb. John t‘oq . Silvester McKinnon. Margaret Coo . Caleb Mach’lahi n. l’utrick tToupland. William Nigh. Frederick Dove, George Phillips. B. Durraiit. Charles Paige, F. Davidson. Benjamin Platter. James Ritcne, William Richmond, 0. S. ltilcy. John Stockill. ltobert Slul'y, D. Sheppard. Charles Wright, Amos Webster, Beckham Williams, Jacob Freelt. James li‘oggin, .l no. Mrs. tinniiun, John Gniiiian, Elizribeth tlart, John iiisson. lioht. lliilliiishoad, Mary llauno, Jsas. limes, William _ M. TEEF‘Y, P. M. W. C. ADAMS, D.D.S. Surgeon Dentist, 88 KING ST. “or. «corn stun, THIRD noon wmr rnruu cannon sr. TORONTO, S the Proprietor of ()ivcr’s talent for up- plting Electricity to prevent pain in ex- tracting teeth: and also of an Aparntus fur inanul'rtcturtng Vulcaiiite Rubber Plates for an.» and Partial set ot‘toeth. 'l‘eeth mounted «iii‘tlold or otherwise, to suit the necessity of the case Toronto, August 27, 1859. 40-1)‘ w. T. ATKINSON, & Co. IMPORTERS 0F ENGLIEH DRUGS, J‘Iiiniifactiiicrs of Clirmiciils. Patent Medicines & Perfumery. APOTHECARIES HALL, ,oiirogmi: '1ch CulHEDRAL. King St. Toronto. Proprietors of Atkinson’s Parisian Tooth Paste. lI?’ Every description of Horse and Cattle Medici nespi'epared with the best English drugs. Toronto, August 27. 1859. 40- ly NOTICE. £4500 FOR INVESTMENT, first class Moi-ignores. on Farms and other desir ble Properties, for a term of years, at reduce‘ interest". a.N.ooooH. .711 0.7%?) if ROEE R9 5' 0. [Rate or inn: rxcpuan] monouro. July 29. 1959 35-4 111 Pound. ‘t AME to'my Pound. at Victoria Square A Yr.i.i.ow «in Lich Rim Gow. about 5 years old She is giving i'iiilk. The owner is requestcd to come and prove property and take her away. WM. DUROSE; ' - “ ‘ Poufid‘Keeper. VictbriuS‘qucre,Aug.19.1859. ' 38-2, NEW ‘ " STORE i uEwMARKE-T. A} I, _ Arid; 1.: in; .,,?-.~, an”, sons 'BONDJ~i-"‘ . i. EGS to,‘ foymtlie inhabitants of: Newmarkct, Holland Landing. Aurora, Rich mond Hi], die, that he intends ,open_ing,ion'tlie lbthinst., a spendidassortinent of caves. o DRY GOODS, AND MILLINER HARDWARE, gnoolrt‘EnY, “any, are. And a great, many Articles too numerous to mention. not: ER-i Es.” .___.....â€"â€" ..._____â€"Iâ€" devoted «we Particular attentiqn. His SHOW ROOIVI uplihe open to the Milliner Department shortly after with a great variety of - CAPS, * BONNETS, MANTLES! OPERA CLOCKS. sumac. Newmarket, September 2, ' l1~0-6ni -‘ 1"?"i" g. I imply}; 9 ,1. s annoyance BEDSTEAW “0 I. . 'l .- .i-Q. ‘ ,. CHEAP FURNITURE 1 WAREROO'MS. ' l I i i . ' ’ llttl ‘ 6 TB tili‘illtl all » 4 Which he is determined to Sell at PriCes that will defy competitigp. TqEGOODSh manufactured at is Establishment have, now been tried for'tlie lust: loiirtcen and. the best proof that he, has giv’en’éntire satisfaction, that all ivlio han’gbmvpur.‘ chased at his place invariably come agility. I ,_ 3 ' GEORGE BONE. , - - r .l l." Richmond titii, July 29, 1859- ' "" -'i’lr‘,’§fa “w”...â€" ...__..__. J. CHARLEsWnT IMPOR TER STAPLE Ann Fancy .‘ G MILLINFEfiTig', doc. doc. I-I AS REMOVED, TO no. 31* KING suntan. ' EAST OF YONGE STREET, August 12, 1809. TORONTO. ' V i 9-1y LODGE, N09 , cars at WM. DUROSE’S norm. t Victoria Square. the last Friday "one ing in each month. OFF! CE‘RS ELECT 2 THOMAS SNOWDEN‘. Master. JAMES NEAL, Deputy. JOHN GAUliEY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON. Secretary. Victoria Square. May 7. 1858. 48-1 Richmond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778. 1 meets at Brother Robert“l'VYi'semanis.E Masonic Hall, the first Fridayev‘eniiig after the Full Moon in each month; OFFICERS Munholland, Secretary ; W.'l’ogu?,"[‘weasurnr January 21. 1858. t33 House and Lot For Sale. HAT. nousu A'xn Lo”i"é‘iiuaiea on the ‘ road leading to Vlr. Arksey’s mill. on the [st concession of Vaughan, For particulars apply to S. C. LAWRENCE. On the Premises. 21'2"! 'iit is not useful, and no young man’s education .r mg, Street, April 21. 1859. [AETQ V WWO COMMODIOUS 'I‘ENEMENT 1 adapted for Shoiis. situated iii the mo central and oiiiiiiiiaiiiling part of tho 'Villrpe ; each containing 6 rooms. good cellar, genie}. and other conveniences: well suited up Mil- liuers. Tailors. 'l‘iii Smith. Saddl’érs,’ of Shop Shops. Rent moderate. Aptily‘to o, A. BARN’ 3D. vl Richmond Hill, Janv. 20.I1859. r t‘ K STOLEN. NOTE OF H AND. from Mr. DECKER. Aurora. against Mr. WILLIAM 3E”). Sharon, on which a'balancq of $10 is past one. This is to caution a’ny person against. having the said Note as payment has been plopped. ' Aurora, June 29, 1859. N0 r10 E, HE REBY FORBID any‘persqn or persons purchasing 8. NOTE OF: “AND drawn in favor of Wm'ron Bnunsyiu , ‘or order. for the sum of 5‘, dated about the 12th March. 1859, and at three days after data, as the same has‘been paid by me. WM. 'l‘horuhill. Augustl5. 1859. ‘ ago STANDING PINE TiMaER. 81-02; 0 be Sold on Lot No. 60. Markham, the Pine and other Timbef‘gtnnding on 100 Acres, abutting (in ‘Ziid concession} or the Pine on a similar quantity of land abutting'on’ Yonge Street, on easy terms. to the reinevyii of the timber, and to the payment of the instal- ments. I MA R'I‘IN MAQLEOD. prynoch,August15, 1859. - I , ‘ ~ ELECF-r-Colollal Bridgford. Master. It. Wisetnan, Deputy Muster; John within a few rods ;_ of Yougq Street. with a good ropgh cast house. slable, shed. garden, and a fine orchard. -PHONOGRAPHY, WRITING av . soyuNo‘.‘ HUNOGRAPH Y was invented by ISAAC PITMAN. of Bath. England, in the year 1837a It IS the most simple, most natural most rapid. aiidnioaitcasilydearnod system (if Writ- ing which has ever been, or over can be in- vented ‘ Daring the past. fifteen years, hundreds of ‘ thousands of, persons. in England and Ame. men, in both public and private life. have learned to write I’houugiaphy. and thousands of social. and business letters annually pass thropgli i the post office Nor is its great popularity to be wondered . at. The present system of writing is exceed- ! ineg cumbersome. and totally u'nvl’orthy these i daysof progress and invention. Phonograpliv " is‘eqnally-aS'leg-ible. can bl= learned in one- tweiiiielii the time, and can be Written six times asfustl In other words. the labqr'of cix'da'ys can be performed in oneâ€"one mt... can do the Work of six! S‘o ’biniple isl‘theV éys't'éim. ‘too, that a person may learn to write it blnwly'. in a coupip of hours. An hour’g daily‘lpiactice .for a few weeks will enable Imr ' arson io . twins Phonbgraphy with haunting ‘and with Igsome degree of freedom. Th‘p ' same amount of practice continued for six months will cc- ii‘ble a'person to taki: répOi-ts of speeches. len tires. sermons. or conversation. and L! read , hem with accuracy. "‘Dr. J. W. Stone. of Boston, says : «'I deem PliOiiogr-aphy ail invaluable adjunct to educa- iion. and one which. when acquired in youth would not be parted with in ii anhood forvtliou- sands of'dollars ” i" "" l: " The late Hon. 'I'rros. H. BENTON. upon be- ng presented with a'vcrbatim report of one of his masterly speeches. taken by a little boy only twelve years of ago. said : “ Had this or! been known 40 years ago it would have saved me 20 cars hard lu‘ar.” The learned senator spo 0 but a portion of the truth. What longâ€" . hand requires six years to accomplish. Phono- graphy will perform in one. '110 Clergy-men. Editors, Physicians, Law- _. yors'pSecretarii-s, Converancers. Law and Me- vdicai Students, Lecturers, Printers, Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls. a knowledge ol'Plioiiography is ofvast utility.â€" i In fact there is no profession or calling in which can be considered complete without it. During the past nine' months hundreds of persons in Canada. of every pursuit in life. have acquired the Art. from many of whom the subscriber has received neatly-written phonograpliic letters. expressive of their de- light with the attainment. and the extraordinary '. e so with which they have acquired it. For the purpose of aiding in the disseriiination of so important a reform in his own country, the thscriber is now prepared to' supply all 1 who apply, with tlie’ MANUAL 01" Panama» 'b‘_ inail to any part 'ot' the Province. postage yple-pald. fur the small .sqtn “of ll? ONE UJLL'AR.£U ’ " ”' , ;: Anybody and everybody. who can lparn‘any- thing, can learn I’iiohodi’ug‘i‘iv'frdiil' the MA- NUAL‘, without other hss‘isiai'ice'. 3 ‘ ' ‘ l ‘ 'l‘t‘ios‘c Vtil'i’o vvish xt'i)‘ be able to put their lthoughtla tophpei‘ at tl’ie'rate of fi'oili'l‘lJO to ‘, 250 words ‘f per niiiilitc.’.’ should ‘seii'd for the lghovctiqentiiined works at once, f" ‘ I " 'l‘lig"iiisti-udtioti given by the Manualls as plain "as’ B; C.. and ten times as easy to n'dorstaiid. ' ~ ' The f‘CANADIAN‘ Plâ€"IONETIC, PION- Eth if is a Monthly Journal. devoted to this pdvocathf the Reform. Price 25 cents' per annunL ‘ '“‘ ' Address. (postcpaid) WILLIAM 'H. OER. Oshawa. C. W. TA KE N 0T1 C E . IIEREAS. ElilZA I). WATSON hav‘ . ‘ ing left my bed and board without any just cause, I hereby give t10ttt‘e' that I will not be ans ',erabie for. nor pay any debts that the said Eliza D. Watson may contract from this date, . WILLIAM. WATSON. Thornhill, Julv 20. 1859. . N or about the Qllth ot'Junelast, A GOLD 34:3 : . CHAIN, between Dr. Duncumb’s and the 3rd concession of Markham. Any person . who has found the same and saving it at this office, will be suitablyjewarded.” " a'ichinniviitnivianf .«aw ‘ oors AND sHoEs t on s ! School '- r‘nr. and the Pnogtp‘eniirnicCoiav. Boux. sent ' “ToatA DOLMACE' Would respectfully ' vhp Public that he is prepared. to" makowo order till “it liltuutittillicit i All orders- executed with Neatness and. ‘Despatph. ., , ALL WQRK WARRANTED. I _‘ . picaiiipiianiii. March is. 1859. ' i’ 1 i "no Doors North tot..'G. A. BARNARD’S Richmondliill. _ ‘ ., _ lupin -:i '.i.‘ “fl t ! BREWERY c outwith. RICHMOND HILL- r 7’! LAND ANDlMfiQlâ€"a EOR SALE BOUT FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, including nearly Ten Acres of Superior Timber; also, a WATER MILL and DVVELLINGS, suitable for any ‘ Factory purpose. Also Tlllllll llWllllilllll Hlllllll, lllllllllllll, ill. The whole of the above Estate is oliered for PRIVATE SALE until thci'lst of September next. If not then sold, further notice will be given of an Auction Sale. TERMS EASY. This Property and situation is invaluable for a ‘BREWERY (an establishment much needed in this locality). or, to a grower and manufacturer of;CHIOORY. Which Will, cre long, supersede the wretched collecof the, Province. q _ I For further particulais apply to J. DUNC‘UMB. Esq. M.D. JOHN LANG- AFF, Jurir. Esq, Richmond Hill, or to Messrs. J. 8; W, BOYD, Attorneys, Toronto. ' V I . , . . , Richmond Hill_,July20,1859. .' . ‘.,._,.3ii,-ir NOVELTY WAGGQN wot.th t *MARKHAM VILLAGE, T he Sucbscribcrs beg to call attention tothe fact that they are-making a VP 1:: :a I o H. _i.w A : 'Aiid when the Quality is taken into account it Wlll be found that tlicytare,,gelling , their) at. pr'ccs that will defy comaetion. . It is also a fact beyond -» dispute that our M J VVAGG'ONSJStand better, and are of lighter draft, than any otlieif,h ., The following are our list of Prices and Terms :34... . . .8100 00 Three and three quarter inch ‘ i Io ' Two iiich iron axle. with box. . . . . . . Two and quarter inch axle, with box 105 ()0 with cap-nut -‘ do , . . . . 85 00 Thus and three quarter inch thimblg Seat with steallspringg. . . . . . 10 00 skein’ Wm, ML; . . . _G, . . n . _ . . . 80 0t) Double-trees and neck yokos. .‘. ’ 1 00 ' Four inch do ' do do. . 83 Dill Crib or- miling. . . . . . . .. . ; . . a" 7 0t‘ 4 » sidebordS..1....n.o.uno-too.l'o 'l‘erms: Six Months, if longer, Interest from Date, F in per regent ,‘disc All orders attended to with promtitude, and workman-tinted. ' T. SPEIGH'I‘ Essa. Markham Village, June 30, 1859. r ‘ * i w v- - t 'i. (It: How TO SAVE;- _ MONEY. your. ranching CAng ,NTERS and Builders save your Time and Money by petting, . in tilt. ‘i‘ong‘ued and Grooved at HARRISONS’. Plotting Mil s. ‘ . Carpenters'rsavo your Money. by getting your SlDElN Plan‘edv at llarriaolnsl’ Blotting 'Mllll. Builders and others nosing PLANED BOARDS will save money by rgcttinglithqa, Flam! at Harrisoua’ Planing Mills. ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ ' ~ . u w "' i it ~ ~ All parties in want of Well-seasoned Planed FLQORIN and S'QEIXG will save mutiny V'p’urchasing it ,at Harrisous’ Planing Mills, . ‘ ’ f V ’ ’ * ’ “ ‘ To Farmers and othersâ€"If you want a Good. Cheap and Tight Roofpnrch.” you! SHIN GLES. (which are superior toall others.) at l’larr‘i‘éons’. Planing Mills. , ‘ ‘ -' [LT ALL WORK WARRANTED equal to hand work. and allocated, with dispatch. H. 8i. J. HARRISON. . Foam; Roan, .’ . _ ' ,BlQhMQNQl-‘Wéfigm ‘l’, ‘ .iy: L _, ii AP'l‘o lé- lliill' l‘x'i-‘szic . .. -' ‘ '“l' ' I LEIS H. M A N. 7; Np,81,King Street East, next door to the ff'Cptqnist"? gfiice, has, [ligated R Y G O O D.- l i” ' A Comprismg all the muons, ormi‘HE SEASON i STAPLE Ann HWY i. A ll'hll‘i". "Pl" :"‘ a :1 WNNFTS HOSIERY AND GLOV E S . I saturates, , SHEETINGS,‘ I p MANTLEg, 599‘, Eff: Sales tirade for Cash, and no Second Price. «' v ' , ~ M. LEISHMAN. . on. 81.. on: 89-. new»: Mi- cow-wage,» ‘ “3.19;