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.(fllnrtrrpnnhrnrr. TO CORRESPONDEN' ‘S. No Communication of a purely personal character, and having no bearing on the gen- eral interests of the community. will be pub- lished in this paper. Communications. how- ever, on all interesting subjects will be thank- fully received and willingly inserted. To in- sure attention. Correspondents must send their names and write in a legible hand. Let each communication be as brief as the nature of the ubject will allow. We wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsible for Opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns, MR. SWALES’ AGAIN. ‘ â€"â€" To the Editor of the York Herald. Sm :â€"Your address to the “ tWo Yorkshiremen,” in one of your late issues, was no answervâ€"being merely an evasive reply. Where is the Province vilified at the ex- pense of truth in Mr Swales’ letter P All right thinking and candid read- ers of the York Herald, will give W. S’s letter credit for much truth, in spite of your saying and doing, Singular enough were your quota- tations as specimens of fulsome sayings of wanton men, “(Braving Asses, Dead Sea Ape’s, Claw me .and I’ll claw you,)” and express some self-conceit by so doing, and you term it good company; pre- posterous logicâ€"to make an argu- ment for being rude because Others have been so before you. The frothy and selfâ€"conceited are those you have heard abuse England. 'We, none of us, are strangers to the loquacity of those wonder-doing folks who tell of their landing with their solitary york shillingâ€"in all probability not much richer after years of tori. Great silence is ob- served about the unsuccessful, who brought their hundreds of pounds. Would that all was gold that glit- tered in Canada. The honest news. papers of Canada have inserted paragraphs of late, cautioning resi- .. dents not to allure their friends to join them in the present dull pro. spects. Emigrants thus enticed, paint to their own friends eyes a rich prospective view of land, wealth, and every other comfort, On arrival they are woefully disap- pointed- Home sickness now in- trudes to heighten their woes ; they return home to find their concen- trated little wealth nearly gone; their situation is occupied by another; and ‘mffited by their old friends for taking their first step of folly,â€"their manly pride is now broken l they start again to revisit America to become an unsettled settler. Your remarks about Hull are still incorrect. Does not poverty and crime abound in America? We have a, criminal law and a Pcnitentary in Canada. and I trust ere long we shall have a Poor Law and Union House, for the aged and infirm. Your leveller’s slur at wealth is naughtyrâ€"oh, don’t ! Money is so usefulll Your quot- ations from Burns is nowise credit- able. Burns did no act that was worth imitating,-â€"â€"-being wholly an immoral barroom Poet whose songs have done more injury to the morals of Scotland, the last 50 years, than an army of temperance lecturers will be able to counteract in a cen- tury. What a blessing, to Scot- land especially, it would have been if the Poet and his writings had sunk to the grave together, it is to be hoped that ‘t Willie’s peck of malt beer," was superior to our "Canadian wash. As to your self- willed,'fanciful privilege of choice of weapons. This, I say, no public writer has a rightto use indecoroiis language, which is as dangerous to the well-being of the public, as the wanton perades the in streets of a city, of a madman, or drunken fool armed with a two-edged sword or revolver. In taking leave of Mr. Swales’ letter, and his rude, though incon- siderable, l'oes-a-who condemn his letter as culpable carelessnesâ€"who loose sight of interest and duty, which should always be united in promoting the welfare of others. It must be allowed that no small de- gree of penetration is necessary to be able to keep this in view. Had Editors more discretion with dic- tates of wisdom and a foresight through the eye of reason, man lu- juries and displeasures woni be unknown, and more confidence would be diffused over the intellie gent reader,â€" and they would tra- vel more smoothly through every stage of their public existence and be strangers to the rude knocks of those whom they have spurred by their imprudence and indiscretion. Truly yours. YORKSHIRE. Richmond Hill, Sept. 7, 1859. NARROW ESCAPE FROM Dnownrnc. -â€"On Thursday last a young man, named David Buckrenshaw, belonging to the steamship Indian, whilst ingnged painting the bow of the vessel. fell from his stage into the water. Captain W. Smith ofthe Indian, who liapined to witness the acci- dent, instantly jumped overboard to his rescue, when the boy seized the Captain and rendered him powerless for a few mo- ments, and caused both their lives to be placed in great danger. Several persons who witnessed the accident, at great per- sonal risk, rescued them from their perilous simation.~Momreal Gazette. .4 BALLOON ASCENSION. â€"â€"â€"- Profe’ssor Steiner made his second as- cension yesterday, from the enclosed ground near the Revere Hones. He was accompanied on his anal voyage by the redoubtable Captain Moodic, whose nerve served him well on the occasion, notwith- standing the very fearful forebodings of many persons on the ground. It was not until five minutes after three that the bal- loon had received its full complement of gasâ€"~about 19,000 cubic fectâ€"â€"and then the wicker basket or car being fastened on, and- Professor Steiner and the Captain having taken their seats, the rope was let go, and the balloon soared majestically into the air. Hearty cheers rose from the spectators as it left the ground, and those were respounded to by the Professor and the Captain, the former of whom waved in the air “ Stars and Stripes,” and the latter the “ Union Jack.” There was a light breeze blowingr at the time from the south west, which, as the balloon left the ground, carried it right to the rear of the Revere House. After passmg the hotel it ascended steadily though not rapidly until it attained an altitude, so far as we could judge, of between four and six thousand feet. Here it. was caught by a current from the North-west, which caused it speedily to change its course, driving it at a slow rate tmvards the Lake. When within about 200 yards of the earth the voyagcurs threw out their grappling-iron, hooping that it might catch in some oftlie old trees which were lying about in that quarter. But in this they were disapoint- ed. The grappling-iron did not catch, but the hallorn being then in the low current was carried t0wai-ds shore at a rate which caused a pleasanter feeling among the spectators. By this time, and from its frequent ascensions and descsnsions, the balloon had been carried about five miles East of its strange-place. W'hen Within about lialf-a-rnilc of the land, and when it was out of the sight of nearly all those in the city who had not succeeded in obtain- ing very elevated positions, it sunk so low as to touch the water once or twrce. It rose, rapidly, however, each time, but from the quantity of gas which had been let off swayed from side to side a good deal. Making a last dip of this sort when within about 300 yards of the land, it rose to a height. which was sufllcient to admit of its being blown safely over the pines. Throw- [ing out the grappling-iron again the aeron~ ant suceedcd in catching in the trees and holding fast, The descent was made on the farm of Mr. Patterson. about five miles from town. A pedlar named Rob- ert \Vilson, of Markham Village, who was passing on the Kingston road at the time the balloon lighted, made his way with his horse and waggon to the place, and taking on board the whole traps, Professor, Cap- tain, balloon and all drove into town and through King street amidst the acclaiini- tion of the populace. The ascsnsion was alto gethei very interesting, and occupied three-quarters of an hour. The gas on this occasion, was, we understand, supplied by the City at the almost unanimous desire of the members of the Council. THE GREAT EASTERN. The following relates to the offer of Mr. Lever to charter the Great Eastern for £50,000 for a trip to America and back: No. 11 King William-street, Wednes- day, Aug, 16. Sinâ€"Referring to the paragraph in your City Article ofthis date, wherein it is stated that a proposal has been made by Mr. Lever, M. 1)., to charter the Great. Eastern, 1 am desired to inform you that the Directois have declined the other. I. am further desired to observe that the Ship is not open for charter at. prcdsant, the views of the Directors in reference to her having undergone no change since she became tne property of this Company, as will be seen from the anounceinent in your advertising columns, fixing destination and date of derarture. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, J. H. YATES, Secretary. The greatest difficulty anticipated in the first course of the Great Eastern is at the bend in the 'I‘haine’s a little below her present berth, just before entering Black- wall Roach. At this point, the deep channel is barely wide enough to give her room to make the turn. A WoULD BE ROPE VVALKER.â€"Tlic rope walking mania is extending at a won~ derful rate. Aspiring geniuses are spring~ ing up in all directions. We learn from the Rochester Democrat that one day last week quite a number of persons assembled at. Charlotte to see ‘ Monsieur De Motte’ cross the river on a rOpe stretched from Holden’s Elevator to the warehouse oppo- site. At the appointed time the performer made his appearance and started out, pole in hand. He was dressed in white lights, and wore on his head a hat decorated with ribbons. After proceeding trem- bliii'gly alog to a point about thirty feet from the shore, he lost his ballaiice and fell sprawling into the water beneath, losing hold of his balance pole, which stuck upright in tne muddy bottom. De- Motle rose to the surface, and was picked up by some of the boats in attendance. He was brought to shore eXceedingly damp and shivering from cold, but not divostcd of his ambition; for havrng warmed him- self somewhat and pulletI on a pair of pantaloons over his tights, and started again, and after runny narrow escapes, succeeded in reaching the eastern shore in safety. He afterward returned by the same route, and was greeted with applause as vociferous almost as the shouts oflziugli- ter and ridicule which went up, when his misfortune occurred. FiRE.â€"â€"VVe regret to learn that stirs broke out in a barn belonging to Mr. John A. Eakins, on Sunday morning, 28th ultimo, destroying about 150 bushels of new wheat, two lumber wagons, several sleighs, and various other articles. Mr. Eakin’s loss is conSIdercd about $1,000. No insurance. It is supposed to be the Work ofan incendiary--83. Thomas Dieâ€" ,. patch. .~~-. .i. FATAL ACCIDENT.â€"It is our painful duty to record a most melancholy accident, which took place on Friday last, resulting in the death of the only son of Mr. John Terry, of East Gwillimbury, aged about 15 years. It appears that the father and son wore drawing in grain, and on arriving near the barn. some of the sheaves fell from the load on the backs of the horses; thereupon the animals became unmanage- able bv the ‘ unfortunate lad, who was thrown from the waggon under its wheels, mediater below his ribs.â€"â€"Newmarket Era. m TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, Sept. 8. Fall Wheat, prime, per bush. . . . $0 95 a I 00 Spring Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 808.1 00 Family Flour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 a 5 25 Superfinedo ...... 475a500 Fancy do . . . . . . ......... 59521000 Extra do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 25 a 6 00 Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0508.068 Rve, nominal “ . . . . . . . .. .. 0 65 a O 70 Oats, “ . . , . . . . . . . . 0 33 11040 Peas..... . . . . . . . . 050a060 Pork.. ; . . . 60011700 Hay,perton.......... ...,., 1400a‘22 Straw, “ ,.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . o 1100 Potatoes, “ . . . . . . . . . . . 0 25 a 0 40 Apples, per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 50 a 1 75 Beef, “ “ 400a500 Sheep, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50a 4 00 Lambs . . . . . . . . ................ 1253175 Calves, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 a 4 ()0 Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 50 a 0 55 Wool, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 96 a 0 28 Sheep skins, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 75 a 0 80 Beef binds, per 100 lbs . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 a, 6 50 Call’ skins, per lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 a 0 1'2 Butter, fresh, par lb . . . . . . . . . .. . 0 15 a 018 “ tub, No. 1&2 per lb . . . . . 012a016 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 09 a 0 12 Wood, per cord, delivered. . . . . . . 4 008. 4 25 “ perload................. 350a375 ‘m first aunorttammts. Steam Engine for Sale! VIJO be sold by Private Contract. a Engine and lloilar of about Five Horse Power. for the small sum of $5220. Terms of payment to be agreed upon at the time of pur- chase. For particulars apply to, JOHN GRIS’I‘. Sept. 9, 41-3 Thornhili. Letters SEPTEMBER lst, (3'59. Armstrong, Sarah Brazil], John Brigwood, Charles Bannermnn. John Brilliiiger, John Cross, Miss Eliza Coleburn. H. Cook, Sylvester Cook. Caleb Conplarid. William Dove, George Durrant. Charles Davidson. Benjamin Fowlos. Edwin Freak. James Foggin, Jno. Mrs. Gunnan, John Gunnan, Elizabeth Hart. John Hisson, Robt. Hollinshead, Mary Hauno, Jsas. Iniies, William Brigg. E in care of N. Kirby Lnngstafi'. John [2] Langstafi', Dr. [2] Lawrence James, Moore, Robert Malcomb. John McKinnon. Margaret MacMahcu, Patrick N igh. Frederick Phillips, B. Paige, F. Playter, James Ritc'ne, William Richmond, 0. S. Riley. John Stockill. Robert Story, D. Sheppard. Charles Wright. Amos Webster, Beckbam Williams, Jacob M. TEEFY. P. M. PHONOGRAPHY, WRITING 3y souno. HONOGRAPHY was invented by ISAAC l’l’l'MAN. of Bath. England. in the year 1837. It is the mostsiinple. triestuatural most rapid, and most easilyâ€"learned system of Writ- ing which has ever been, or ever can be in- vented During the past fifteen years, hundreds of thousands of persons. in England and Ame- rica. in both public and private life. have learned to write I’lionography, and thousands of social, and business letters annually pass through the post office Nor is its great popularity to be wondered at. The present system of writing is exceed- ineg cumbersome, and totally unworthy these days of progress and invention. Phonography is equally as legible. can be learned in one- twentieth the time. and can be written six times usfastl In other words. the labor of six days can be performed in oneâ€"one man can do the Work of six! So sii'nplo is the system. too, that a person may learn to write it slowly. in a couple of hours. An hour’s daily practice 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 ec- able a person to take reports of speeches, len- nres, sermons, or conversation. and to read hem with accuracy. ’ Dr. J. W. Stone, of Boston. says : ‘I deem Phonography an invaluable adjunct to educa- iioii. and one which, when acquired in youth would not be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars ” The late Hon. THOS. II. BENTON. upon be- iig presented with a verbatim report of one of Manufacturers his masterly speeches. taken by a' little boy only twelve years of age. said : “ Had this or! been known 40 years ago it would have saved me 220 years hard Idler.” The learned senator spoke but a portion of the truth. What long- liand requires Six years to accomplish. Phono- graphy will perform in one. To Clergymen. Editors, Physicians, Law- yers, Secretaries. Convevaiicers. Law and Me- dical Students, Lecturers, Printers. School Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls. 8. knowledge of Phonogrnphy is ofvastutility.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 acquired the Art, from runny of whom the subscriber has received neatly-written phonograpliic letters, expressive of their do. 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 supply all who apply, with the MANUAL or Priest»an- PHY, and the PHONOGRAPHIC Corr BOOK. sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage pie-paid. for the small sum of ii? ONE DOLLAR. £1] Anybody and everybody. who can learn any- thing, can learn PHONOGRAI’H! from the MA- NUAL, without 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 the above-mentioned works at once. The instruction given by the Manual is as plain as A. B. C.. and ten times as easy to understand. ’ 'l‘he “CANADIAN PHONETIC PION- EER ” is a Monthly Journal. devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per annum. Address, (pee tzpaid) - WHALIAM 11- 03R. Oshawa. c. 200d Steam Particular } save as We would inform the public that we are manufacturing a large number of 2 .w, U134... . Price, completeâ€"$68 00. We also have in hands the patterns of a Very SUPERIOR inches. STR AW MACHINES before purchasing elsewhere. Price, from $10 00 to 820 00 AND In their season, Wooden, Crooked ck Straight Beam P101" 2 Also, CIRCULAR WOOD SAWS, ROOT SLICERS, GANG PLOWS. .HORSE HOES. SCUFFLERS. &c. \ Constantly on hand. @- All IMPLEMENTS manufactured by us are Warrauted}, 410 Richmond Hill, Sept. 9, 1859. EW STORE IN : PATTERSON a BROTHER. ' 41-tt’ ~W JOHN EGS to inform the inhabitants of Newmarket, Holland Landing, Aurora, Rich- All; (1rd 3 ‘8 executed With Neatness mond Hill, &c., that he mtends opening, on the 15th inst, a spendid assortment of CROCERIES, "DRY GOODS, AND MILLINERY, DRUGS. BOND HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Arc. doc. And a great many Articles too numerous to mention. attention devoted to the Millinery Department His SHOW ROOM will be open shortly after with a great variety of CAPS, BONNETS, MANTLES i OPERA CLOAKS, 8LC. ELC. Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office Newmarket, September 2, 1859. W 40-6 or A . CHARLESWORTH IMI‘ORTER 0! STAPLE AND FANCY MILLINERY, we. we. HAS REMOVED 0. 3i EAST OF YONGE STREET. To. 9-1y August 12, 1859. To LET, WWO COMMODIOUS TENEMENT_ adapted for Shops. situated in the mo'. central and commanding part of the Villa. re ; each containing 6 rooms. good cellar. gar " p, and other conveniences ; well suited for Mil- liners, Tailors, Tin Smith. Saddlers. 0! Shoe Shops. Rent moderate. Apply to G. A. BARN 1.- t‘ D. Richmond Hill, Jany. 90. 1859. «ti N W. T. ATKINSON, & CQ. IMPORTIRS OF ENGLISH DRUGS, of Chemicals Patient Medicines & Perfumery. APOTHECARIED HALL, OPPOSITE THE C‘THEDRALo King St. Toronto. Proprietors of Atkinson’s Parisian Tooth Paste. [13’ Every description of Horse and Cattle Medicines prepared with the best English drugs. Toronto, August 27, 1859. 40-ly W. C. ADAMS, D.D.S. Surgeon Dentist, 88 KING s‘r. mar, nou’rx stoic, THIRD noon wns'r rnou crwncn sr, renouro, S the Proprietor of Oliver’s Patent for ape plying Electricity to prevent pain in ex- tracting teeth; and also of an Aparatus for manufacturing Vulcanite Rubber Plates for sets and Partial sets ofteeth. Teeth mounted on Gold or otherwise, to suit the necessity of the ease. Toronto, August 27, 1859. 40.1y NOTICE. £4500 FOR INVESTMENT, IN first class Mortgages, on Farms and other desirable Properties, for a term of years, at reduced interest, R. N. GOOCH. JVIOJVE Y BI£OI£E R: #0. [nun or nu: unsung“ rowers. Willamette-Hill h!" - LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, N0. 644, EETS at WM. DUROSE'S HOTEL Victoria Square. the last Friday «011- . ing in each month. onion/its use? : THOMAS SNOWDEN, Master. JAMES NEAL. Deputy. JOHN GAUIJIY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON. Secretary. Victoria Square. May 7. 1858. 48-1 Richmond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778. 1 meets at Brother Robert Wiseman’s. Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after the Full Moon in each month. Orricnss Er.nct‘â€"â€"Colonel D. Bridgford. Master; R. Wise-man, Deputy Master; John Munholland. Secretary; W. Poguo. Tueasurew January 21. 1858. t33 House and Lot For Sale. HAT HOUSE AND LOT situated on the road leading to Mr. Arksey's mill. on the 1st concession of Vaughan, within a few rods . of Yonge Street. with a good rough cast house, stable, shed. garden, and a fine orchard. For particulars apply to S. C. LAWRENCE. On the Premises. v'nge Street, April 21, 1859. 21-2m LOST, N or about the 20th of June last. A GOLD CHAIN, between Dr, Duncumb’s and the. 3rd concession of Markham. An who has found the same and leaving it this office, will be suitably reward - i " CUTTER ! With feed gear so constructed as to out different lengths, from t to 1% Farmers and others are requested to call and examine their 2 EWMARKET. To Farmers and othersâ€"If you want a Good, Cheap and Tight Roof person v ' a. ARN’LENT wos CHAS, HRS CAIRS, Reassurance, BEns'rnAns, one. .. RICHMOND HILL P EXTRAfiTflRS lCHEAP FURNITURE WAREROOMS.. They have been thoroughly tested, both in heavy and light soils, and proved themselves capableof raising the largest Stumps and can be two of which passed over his body im, successfully worked by three men unaided by horse or other team. The Subscriber has no"r on. hand a most ' iiiiiiii t iiiiiiiii iiiiii ii iiiiiiiiit Which be is determined to Sell at Prices that will defy competition. THE GOODS l manufactured at this Establishment have now been. tried for the last fourteen. years, and, the best proof that he has given entire satisfaction, that all whohavc. once pm. chased at his place invariably come again. , I ' GEORGE Richmond Hill, July 29, 1859. “35.6w BOOTS ND SHOES! Two Doers North of GA. BARNARD’S Richmond. Hill. TOMAS ‘DOLMAGE‘ Would respectfully inform the Public that he is prepared to. make “to 6an llillll'l lllll Still ill" EVERY? llllllllll’l‘lllll. AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. and, Despatehs ALL WORK WARRANTED. Richmond Hill. March 18. 1859. ‘ ‘ 16-6 BRE WE RY ,8: CHICORY... W W. RICHMOND HILL‘. LAND ANDEiMIE FOR SALE i BOUT FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, including nearly Ten Acres of Superior A Timber; also,a WATER MILL and DWELLINGS, suitable for any Factory purpose. Also THREE llWIlilillli Hill, hillllllll, iii: The whole of‘ the above Estate is offered for PRIVATE SALE until the 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 CHICQRY, , which will, are long, supersede the Wretched coffee. at the Province. For further particulais apply to J. DUNCUMB,“ Esq. M.D. JOHN LANG. STAFF, Junr. Esq., Richmond Hill, or to Messrs. J. §L W. BOYD, Attornoygk Toronto. Richmond Hill, July 20, 1859. 344?. NOVELTY WAGGON WORKS, MARKHAM VILLAGE. The Sucbscribers beg to call attention to the fact. that they are making I surnnxon swag-Gown I: And when the Quality is taken into account it will be found that they are selling. them at prices that will defy competion. Itis also a fact beyond dispute. that our WAGGONS stand better, and are of lighter draft, than any other. The following are our list of Prices and Terms :â€"- Two inch iron axle. with box . . . . . . . . .3100 00 Three and three quarter inch do Two and a quarter inch. axle, with box 105 00 with cap-nut do . . . . 85 00 Three and three quarter inch thimble Seat with steal springs. . . .j. . . . . 10 00 chain, with box. . . . . .c. . . . . . . . . . 80 00 Double-trees and neck yokos. . . 7 00 Four inch do do do.. 83 00 Crib or railing . . . . . . . .._.. . . . . . ‘7 OP Sidebords............. . . . . . .. ‘00 Terms: Six Mouths, if longer, Interest from Data, Five per cent disc ount for_Cth All orders attended to with promtitude, and Work warranted. T. SPEIGHT 8t. SON. ' Markham Village, June 30, 1859. ' HOW TO SAVE it MONEY. ARPINTERSiand Builders save your Time and Money by getting your FLOORING Pinned. Tongued and Grooved at HARRISON S’ Planing Mills. Carpenters save your Money by getting your SIDEIN G Planed at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. Builders and others usoing PLANED BOARDS will save. money by. getting them Pinned, at Harrisoae’ Planing Mills, All parties in want of Well-seasoned Plifii‘e‘d FLOORING and SlDElXG will save money. by purchasing it at Harrisoua' Planing Mills. purchase “a; SHINGLES, (which are superior to all others.) at Harrisons’ Planing Mill's, ‘ IT ALL WORK WARRANTED equal to hand work. and executed with dispatch. H.- a. J. HARRISON, PLANKROAD, RICHMOND HILL. Aprii.;;is. 1359.! 20.3.. M. LEISHMAN. No.81,Kiag Street East, next door to the “Colonist” office, has received kg New Stock. of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! Comprising all the NOVELTIES ormfrHE SEASON i use at BON NETS HOSIERY AND GLOVE S, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS,» sH-AWLS, MANTLEfi, ti? Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. M. LEISHMAN, mi 81. .Kire St.- rns ricer as 6 MCflu‘aKpio; we. '3 . .. .,, “a , .