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TRIAL OF Two YOUNG MEN FOR THE FORCIBLE ABDUCQ TiON OF A YOUNG LADY FROM THE sxsrnns OF Lon- ET'I‘O CONVEN'I‘, GUELPt-i. ' DR. CLARKE HUNG IN ‘EFFIGYl From the Guelph Advertiser Extra. Before his Worship the Mayor, James. I'lough, Dr. Clarke, John Harris, Junior, Jonn Harvey, W. S. G. Knowles, James Armstrong, and John McCrea, Esqrs. Intense excitement has prevailed in Guelph and the adjoining locality since Thursday afternoon, in conseqdence ol the arrest of two young men, whose names are Valentine 15.. and Benja‘ min Byron, on a charge of forcibly ab- ducting their sister, Hannah Bryon, from the convent of the Sisters of Loretto in this town, of which she had been an inmate during the past three years. The trial commenced on Friday morning, and con- tinued till near 4 pm. During its pro- gress the court was crowded to excess, and the excitement in tawn was extreme. Mr. Gilkinson appeared for the prose- culion, and Mr. Lemon for the defence. Mr. Kingsinill watched the case on behali of the Crown. _ CATHARINE HANNEGAN sworn, said, â€"â€"Yesterday. about three o’clock in the- afternoon, the defendants called and sent in their cards, and asked to see their sister. Witness immediately accompanied her (Hannah Bryon) to the parlour, and re- mained in company with them all until one of the defendants, Benjamin, said she was to go home with him. The parties re- mained in conversation some time. Wit- ness thinks it was Valentine who told his sister that her mother was dying, and ex- pressed a wish that she should accompany them home to see her. Hannah replied that she had received a letter some few days since from her father stating that her mother was couvalescent. Benjamin then said Hannah oughtto go home‘and take care of her. She replied no; she did not wish to go. Some time after defendants said that she must go. Witness said that the Superior was away from home and it they would stay Until her return in the evening the matter could be arranged, and that she could go if she wished. When the Superior came home Valentine stated that her home had not been there, and that up to this time they had been ungrate- ful brothers. Hannah stated that she be- lieved it was the will of God that she should become a nun. On defendant’s stating that she must go. she said she Would not go. Benjamin then Went to the parlor to compel his sister to go; she re~ sisted, and screamed loudly and tried to escape by another door. . Witness then left. the room. When witness returned. the defendants were carrying her down the hill. Hannah was in her ordinary dress. without bonnet or shawl. The defend- ant’s made no demand for their sisterâ€"wiior did they request her to be given up. They did not pretend to claim her by any anther- ity than their own. The institution is conducted by the Ladies of Loretto. Hannah came as a boarder. She has been there partly at the expence of her parents. She is not a boarder at this time. She is employed at ’uiattlllllg. She visited her friends about three weeks ago, and obtained, as she stated, her father’s and mother’s couscnt. The defendants urged in conversation that (they consnlcred their sister for too young to ioin the church: that she had not yet seen anything: of the world, and could not I pledge for herself; she is not under any restraint, or coersimi in the institution. She returned to the Convent with her dress much torn. HANNAH BYRON, swarmâ€"Statestliat she is at present residing in the Convent, and is inner third year. Sometime in January was first put there by Benjamin, who paid for her board to the amount of $75; Benjamin then wrote to his father saying he would not continue paying. Payment fell back and her father was ap- plied to, but no further payment. was made. Continued at the school until the first day of August, then visited her parents at Lon- don, and returned with them in a month. They were willing that witness should re- turn and join the community; returned on the 30th August, and has since then been a postulant. The letter referred .0 was produced in court; said to be dated the 15th of September, and received from her father. Since the 20th August witness has been employed in teaching. Yesterâ€" day, last Witness brOught up a card, and informed her her that her brothers wanted to see her ; she went into the parlor; Val- entine told her that her mother was very ill. , Witness replied that she had received a letter a week ago from her parents. stat- ing that her mother was better. Delcnd- ant told her that they had come with the intention of taking her up to London, and urged her to go and take care of her run thcr. Witness refused to go. Her eld- est brother then asked her what made her join the communityl She replied that. she believed it was the will ‘of God that she should do so. He langhed and said that witness muzat go with them. Witness then started up and said she would not go. He then opened the parlOr and hall doors. Witness then tried to escape at another door, when he laid hold of her skirt and tore it. He then caught hold of her and she screamed, and he then forced her down the hill; her other brother only foll0wed her down the hill. The defen- dant then took her to Jones’ Hotel, and presented her with a bonnet and shan be- longing to Mrs. Jones. She was forcibly removed from the convent, against her will. She resisted, was put into the omnibus, and driven towards the Great Western Railway Station. W hen iicarvthe station- the. constable got into theomnibus, and the defendants and herself were brought back to the Town Hall, where she was told she was at liberty to go; she returned to the convent. D,.,H. STEWART, sworn,.sajd,he saw two gentlemen with a lady‘ pass‘his door, does-not know whether the defendants are the parties. ’ ‘ > ‘ GRACE Scoon, sworn, States that she is not acquainted with last witness, and can’t swear to defendants, but saw last witness carried from the Convent door , I down the street? ' She appeared to'stnug- gle and ,- resist, and fell from the arms at L the party carrying; she then got up, and walked lbetwcen them downtne street; ‘they appearedto treat her kindly. - TlJIS' was about 2 o’clock, "pm. Mr. LEMON . declared to all witnesses that beaconsidered the evidence insulli~ cient; lieg'would rather bring witnesses to the Assizes, if bound over to do so. The Magistrates, by a majority of five to llll‘ce,{"tllSllllSt58tl the case. The decis- ion was received by the crowd outside the bar with rapturous applause. During the evening, one of the brothers took a buggy, went to thelConvent, where his sisterfhad returned, and demanded that she should be given up. He was accom- panied by a large number of peOpIe, who urged him to break open the door, and smash the windows. He decided, how.- ever, tliat discretion was the better part of valoul‘, and as his request was not acceded to, the two young men departed for their respective homes. One is Express Agent in Buffalo, and the other. the younger, is In the Post-office at Clifton. SATURDAY MORNING. Dr. Clarke,who had rendered himself obnoxious to both the Catholic and the Protestant party, from the _ manner in which be conducted himself in regard to the case, both in public and in private,was hung in effigy last night on the telegraph wire leading across the market. body Was removed at seven o’clock this morning by the police.' A large placard ornamented the body of the deceased, on which was the following inscription :4“ Dr. Clarke, ‘ traitor l” Down with l-‘Opeiy .’” Susan STEALisG \‘l’nocnsumâ€"On Friday afternoon, Mr. Thomas Smith, cattle dealer, Mimico, visited the police station in this city and informed the au- thorities that, within a few days past, he had lost eight valuable sheep from his pasture. He at the same time stated that be suspected a person who has figured at the police court, named Delany, to be the thief. Mr Smith had a war-ant in his pOSsession, issued by one of the county magistrates, for the apprehensing of Del- any. This he placed in the bands of de- tectiVe Grcaves, who immediately set to work to discm'er the suspected man’s whereabouts. He visited a number of his old haunts, but did not suceed in finding him, although the search continued until a late him in the evening. At an early hour on Saturday morning, Sergeant Wastell received information which caused him to proceed to a shanty on the Espla- nade, near ('Jhuicli-street. Upon entering the place, he found Delany, whom he took into custody, rind conVeyed him to the station. Another man. named John Good- cbild, who is supposed to have been conr neacted with Delany in his nefarious trans- actions was arrested by Detective Greaves on Saturday. The prisoners seem to have been doing,r a whole-stile business in sheep, by whatever method they obtained them. A day or so ago, Delany sold eight sheep to Mr. JOSeph Loonis, York- vi’ile, and a short , lane. previous'y Good- child sold twelve sheep to Mr. Ilycrson. corner of Cinnkshank lane and Queen street, at a very low rate. 'v’v’hen asked where he procured them he said he had purchased them from Delany. On‘Friday. Delany sold live sheep to Mr. Hammond. grocer, on the Davenport road. It is also said that several butchers in the city have bought sheep from Delsny at various times during the past four years. Both parties are still detained in custody, but . they will in all likelihood be handed over to the Magistrates at Mimico. the place where the theft was committedâ€"Globe. LAMENTABLE SUicmn.â€"â€"\Ve are in- iiiforined that on Sabbath last, a farmer living in the Township oflliciimond, named J. C. Garrison, committed suicide by hanging. It appears that he went to church as usual on Sabbath morning, and his horse returned home witlwut him, his family Wen: as may be imagined, very much alarmed Search was immediately inade,'and his body was found hanging by his neck to a tree in some wo’ods not far from the church. No cause is assigned for the commission of this rash not. Mr. Garrison was about fifty years of age and leaves a wife and family of grown up chil- dren.-â€" Belleville Independent. Acetonnr ON THE LAKErâ€"The pro- LECTUIiEs on PHRENOLOGY.â€"~Pl‘0f. . . N. Fowler, the well-known prenolo» gist, commenced a series of lectures at Mechanics’ Hall, Montreal, on Friday evening to a crowded house, many being unable to obtain admittance. The oldest printer in Connecticut, Sem- uel Green, aged 92 years, has recently died. The City Council of Detroit, Mich, passed a resolution in one of their late ses- sions that no family can obtain assistance from the poor master that keeps one or more dogs. So that poor people cannot keep “canines.” The value of the tobacco crop of Con- necticut this year is estimated at $1,000,- 000. Mr. Freshman, leader of the Jewish denomination of Quebec, lately threw himâ€" self with his whole family into the arms of the Protestant faith. So says a German exchange. North Amfica, 12,163 church“. 7,590 the Northern Railroad Station. For a Brewery; Chicory Grounds, Niirsoryuiu, GANG} 9L,OWS, HORSE HOES, SCUFFLERS, I . . ~ . .._ , . .. . llltlll'lll’l ruin WATER MILL, Honsns l‘t‘ inn ~- 3 PARK. LOTS. We would inform the public that we are manufacturing a large number of , STUMP EXTRAGTORS l They have been thoroughly tested, both in heavy and light soils, and The remaining part of this VALUABLE ESTATE will he sold by Auction,at Mr: Pro'ed lhedeWS capable 0f raiSl-ng the largeSt Stumps and can be GEORGE SIMPSON’S HOTEL, Richmond Hill, 011 TUESDAY, the 11th day .1 October next, We ,1“, m, Mud, A'r one o’cnocx, noon. The PARK LOTS, of five Acres. each, viz :2 acres cleared, and about 3 mm of good timber. Two PARK’LOTS, of three acres each, wholly cleared. The WATER MILL will be sold with or without the HOUSES and. NINE MACHINES before ACRES OF LAND, including the Mill Porid. The whole will positively” SOL!) as above. This Property is not to be equalled in Canada for good soil, good timber, and There "e 590 Baptist Accocimom in localityâ€"being'adjacent on Yonge Street, 16 miles from 'l‘oronto, and 3 miles from ordained ministers, 1,035 liceutiat“, and Market Gardener, Machanist, or Grist Mill it is invaluable. t2?” Terms will be made known at the time of sale. For further particulais apply to J. DUNCUMB. Esq. M.D. Richmond Hill JOHN LANGS'I’AFF,Junr. Esq., Thornhill, or to Messrs. J. & W. BOYD, 892,851 communicants. Two Scandinavian printing odicen are to be established at Chicago, in which ltwo papers will be published, oncein the Swedish the other in the Norwegian The language. A lady by the name of Sherman died in Bourbon county, Kym, two weeks ago aged 105 years. DIF D. At his reside nee. at Victoria Square, Mr HAvnn, aged 78. ' PIRTHS. Mr. Joseph Gaby. tavernkecper, Richmond Hill, of; daughter. wife of Mr. Richard Nicholle, of a son. â€"â€"â€"..___. TORONTO MAR-K ETS. 'l‘nunsnAv, Sept. 29. Fall Wheat, prime, per bulb. . . . $0 an a l 10 Spring Wheat . . . . . . . . . . 030 u0 90 Family Flour. ..... . . . . . . . 3.... 4 00 a 4 75 Superfine do ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4351:445 Fancy do ,.,.._........... 460a470 ExtrI do . . . - . 475a50t. Barley.............,..... . . . . . . 065.072 va,noniinal “ ......... 060.070 Oats, “ .. ,,,, . . . . . 0 97 a ‘3 30 I’enfi......n....-.....---n... Pork“ r i a i n g give-ocscecs-sna Hay,perton.......... ...... 1600.24 Sum, “ loco Potatoes, “ 030-032 Apples,perbarrel............... 1751:900 3'60 “ “ 4(ltla5lio Sheep,each........ . . . . . . . . . . . . 3‘25‘1500 Lambs...............,_.,..... 175:900 Calven,oaoli . . . . . . . . ......i‘ . . . . . Gfiilal'lif) Chickens............. ....... “0&3035 Wool,perlb..., . . . . . . . . . . .... 0‘26‘u69’9' Sheep skins, ouch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 7.") a i) 80 Beef hidoe,por llltilos.,......... 475a 500 Calfskinu, per lbs. . ...... 0 It) a 0 1:2 l3utter,lresh,pe_r lb............ 015:020 W \...._._.. mm abbtrttnmrutn. Special Notices; ' ' ' Console-nus .-â€"The Advertiser having ‘0 T been restoredto health in s few weeks. by a very simply remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe Lung Athenian, and that dread disease. Coneumpiionâ€"ie anxi- ous to make known to his follow-salutar- the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription (free If star‘s) With directions for preparing and using tiin some. which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. d-e. The only object of the advertiser in sending the pro- sciiption is to benefit the afflicted. and he hopes every sulfeer will try his remedy, no it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bleac- ing. Patties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. No. 360 FIRST S'rnnm‘, Williamsburg. Kings Co. NY. Aucriqn SALE. C PERKINS, of Toronto, will sell at . Auction, a large assortment of China and. Glass, Boots, Shoes, &c. At John Mack 's Hotel, Thornhill, on Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday. the 5th. 6th and 7th October, at 6 o’clock, p.in, At George Simpson's Idols], Richmond Hill, on the evenings of Monday, Tuesdav. and ‘4‘. Wednesday, the 10th, 11th and 172th 0060mm, at 6. p.m. 'l‘crms Cash. peller Brantford broke her cylinder head, T‘m’mo' sap" 30' 1859' with 400 tons of iron for the Grand Our advice is often asked in regard to pur- 'l‘ruuk Railway. The Maple leaf took thasing BOOTS and SHOES. where the best her'into Cohurg where she will be fitted with a new cylinder head from Buffalo. 'l'he propeller Banshee went ashore on Thursday, a few miles below Gaiiarioqne, and now lies high and dry on a rock with her back broken. She was laden with goods for the westâ€"Globe. Tun Hum.va CavsTAL PALACE.â€" At a special meeting ofthe Halton County Council on Monday it was resolved that. a» by-law should he introduced at the next Thm‘hlll’ Sepl' 15' 1859' meeting authorizmg the Council to pur- chase stock to the amount of$l,000 in the proposed Cs‘ystal Palace at Hamilton, provided like aid be granted by the various Counties contiguousto Hamilton and in- terested in the enterprise. BALLOON AsansmNLâ€"Prof. Steiner, who recently madetwo balloon ascension: place is. In our opinion DOLMAGE sells better Boots for less money thin any house in town. 42-3 \Vanterl Iriiincdlateiy: A Fl RST-C I. A S S JOURNEYMAN _ SHOEMAKER.-â€"-one who is capable of doing all kinda of work. None need apply but of steady habits. Apply at my store. Thornhill, ii by letter, prepai . ‘ EDWARD CROWN. J2 Superior Leicester Ram ! E Subscriber begs to inform Farmers, and H T all who wish to improve their Stock. that he iii now prepared to take in Ewen at the low ‘ rate of $150, to be paid down. The above Ram is two shears, and took the let prize in 1857 atths fairs hold at the following places : Mimico. Weston. and Boulton Village. and. in 1858, at the county fair held at Unionville, in Toronto, was successful in performing also at the fair held at Richmond Hill, in 1859. another aerial voyage at Brantlord on Sat- urday last, accompanied by Mr. G. M. Wilson. The excursionists rose to a lit- tle over two miles in height. taking a south. westerly direction, descending on the farm EDWARD SANDERSON. Proprietor. Lot 17, 4th Con. Markham. September 35. 1859. did-ti of Mr. Oxley, near Mount Pleasant. w. 0. ADAMS, D_D_s_ This was Mr. Steiner’s 78th ascension. LAKE ONTARIO EALLiNo.â€"â€"During the'past six weeks the esters of Lake On- tario have fallen not less than eighteen inches. This seems railier'a’ strange plie; nomenon when we take into consideration the rise in the rivers to the west of us. Perhaps some of our savdm can explain it.-~.Homzltan l Surgeon Dentist, i99 KING 31‘. mar, «onyx sine, 'nmtn noon WEST IRON CHURCH IT. TORONTO, S the Proprietor of O.ivet’s Patent for ap- 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 case. rm». Am. in. )- Armetrong», Sarah ~ JA, tony Winsome. Sept. raises; Attorneys, Toronto. Richmond Hill, Sept 23, 1859.. mm. 42-8 NOVELTY WAGGON WORKS)! MARKHAM VILLAGE. .. The Sucbscribers beg to call attention to the fact that they are making SUPERIOR iWArG-GONEI find when the Quality is taken into account it will be found that they are selling 01' Silurdiy- ll" 17"! instant. “10 wife of there at prices that will defy comoetion. It is also a fact beyond dispute that our W'AGâ€"GONS stand better, and are of lighter draft, than any other. The following are our list of Prices and Terms 7,â€"- On Wednesday morning. the 28th Sept. lb. Two inch iron axle. with box. . .. . . . . .3th 00 Three and three quarto: inch Two and a quarter inch axis, with twin 1115 00 Three and three quarter inch thimblc skein, with box . . . . . . G . . . . . . . . . . Four inch do do do. . 60 00 83 00 1 do with cap-nut do . . . . 85 00 Seat with steal springs . . . . . . . . 10 00 Double-trees and neck yokes. . . 7 00 Crib or railing.......,.. . . . . . . 70“ 8idoborda......,.p..,..,..,... ‘09 All orders attended to with promtltude, and their warranted. Markham Village, Jane '30, 1859. t. GRANGE “TOO 4 ‘1, lNIEETS at WM. DuROSE‘S HO TEL i Victoria Square, the last Ffiday oven- ing in each month. OFFICERS ELECT 2" THOMAS SNOWDEN. Jamr. JAMES NEAL, De My. JOHN GAULEY. reamror. JOHN BUTTON, Secretory. Victoria Square, May 7, 1859. ‘â€" I dB-l Richmond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778. “,4 meets at Brother Robert W'iseman’s, 'Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after the Full Moon in each month. Orvtcnna Enactâ€"«Colonel D. Bridgford, Master . R. Wisemnli, Deputy Master; John Munbolland, Secretary; W. Pogue,’f‘voasursr- January 21. 1858. t33 TO LET, f WWO COMMODIOUS TENEMENT _ adapted for Shops. situated in the mo: 1 centnl and commanding part of the Village : l each containing 6 moms.- good cellar, Kurds-p, and other conveniences ; well suited to! Milâ€" liuers. Tailors, Tin Smith. Saddlers, 0! Shoe ohopa. Rent moderate. Apply to G. A, BARN r, I D. Richmond Hill, Jany. 90. 1859. wt? Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office l SEP'I‘EMBEH. Ist, 1'39. 1 Bugg. E in care of N. Kirby Langstafl‘. John [2] Laiigstafi', Dr. [2] Lawrence James, Moore, Robert Malcomb. John McKimion. Margaret MacMahin, Patrick Ninth. Frederick I’hillipsfi‘ B. Psi , . Playgtqer, James Ilitcno, William Richmond, 0. S. Riley, John Stockill, Robert Story, I). Sheppard. Charles Wright. Amos “’ehstor. Beckliam 7.x‘1illiame, Jacob Brazill, John Brigwood, Charles Bannerman. John : Brillinger. John ‘ Cross, Miss Eliza Coleburn. H. Cook, Svlveste: Cook, Caleb Couplniid, William Dove, George Durrant, Charles Davidson. Benjamin P‘owles, Edwin Frock. James Foggin, Jno. Mrs. Gannon, John Guniian. Elizabeth Hart. John Hisson, Robt. Hollinshond. Mary flitting, Jsis. Iiines, William M. TEEFY, P. M. W. T. ATKINSON, 6.: Co. IHPOETIBG OF ENGLISH BRUCE, Manufacturers of Chemicals Patent Medicines 8: Perfumery. l v APOTHICA‘IEI HALL, OPPOSITE THE CITRIDXAL. King St. Toronto. Proprietors of Atkinson’s Parisian Tooth Paste. IE?" Every description of Horse and Cattle R) *0. l Medicines prepared with the best English drugs. , Toronto, August 927. 1859. 40. 1y NOTICE. My Wife, LUCY ‘LEGG. has left my bed and board without any just cause of AS '7‘ be SPEIGHT dc SON a PHONOGRAPHY. OIL. WRITING £1! SOUND. HONOGRAPHY was invented by ISAAC , PITMAN. of Bath, England, in the year 1837. It is the mom simple, most natural most rapid, and most easily-learned system of Writ- ing which has ever been, or ever can be in- Vented Dui‘ing the past fifteen years, hundreds of thousands of persons, in England and Amc-' nca, in both public and private life. have learned to write Phonography, and thousands of social, and business letters annually pass through the post office Nor is its great popularity to be, Wo’ndwod at. The present system of writing is exceed- ingly cumbersome. and totally unworthy these dnye of progress and invention. l’honographv is edually as legible. can be learned in one- twentieth the time, and can be written six times aafutr' In other words, the labor of six days can be erformed in anemone man can do the worko six 1' So simple is the system. too. that a person may learn to write it slowly, in a couple of hours. for a few weeks will ehable any person to write Phouograpliy with certainty. and with some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued for six months will so- nble a person to take reports of speeches, lon- nres, sermons, or conversation. and to tend born with accuracy. Dr. J. W. Stone. of Boston, says i 'l deem Phonography an invaluable adjunct to educa- iion, and one which. when acquired in youth would not be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars ” The late Hon. Tnos. H. Benoit. upon be- ng presented with a. verbatim report of one of his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy onlv twelve years of age. said : “ Had this or: deed known 40 years ago it would have saved me 20 cars Intro! lu‘or.” The learned senator spoke but a portion of the truth. What long- hand requires six years to accomplish, Phone- graphy will perform in one. Y To Clorgymen, Editors, Physicians, Lew- ysrs, Secretaries, Convevaiicers, Law and Me. A then] Students, Lecturers, Printers. School Teachers, Merchants, School Boys and Girls. a knowledge of lilionography is ofvost utility.â€"- ' In fact there is no profesaioii or calling in which it is not useful, and no young man’s education can be considrrnd complete without it. During the past nine months hundreds of persons iii (. :nda. of every pursuit in life, have aorgui 2er Art, from runny of whom the sun has received neatly-written phony-“ran: towers, expressive of their de- light w.-. -wui, and the extraordinary ease Vim; V l‘w'tXC t),i“fitll.'l?(l it. For i , in t..:. dissemination of so : 3' ii his: own country, ti i. “ ""jtl to supply all l’iiosoonA- 'l to an; 13.1,? of the i’rot‘ince, postage pie-paid. tor the bum“ sum of 03‘ ONE DOLL}. R An) body and everybody, who can learn any thing, can learn PHONOGRAPHY 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 insrruction given by the Manual is as plain as A. B. C.I and ten times as easy to understand. . The "CANADIAN PHONETIC PION- EER ” is a Monthly Journal, devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per annum. Address, (post-paid) WILLIAM H. ORR. Oshawa. C. W. NO'TtCET I £4500 FOR INVESTMENT, first class Mortgages, on Farms and other desirable Properties. for it term of yous. at reduced interest, Re No ;e [um or Tin-ii EXCHAIORJ ‘I‘ORON TO. ' 1889 35-4 Steam Engine for Sale: 0 be sold by Private Contract, .. good Steam Engine and Hoiler of about Five Horse July provocation. l hereby give notice that I will Power.._forths small sum of $220“ 'l‘orznsl'ol‘ not he respensible for any debts contracted by payment to be agreed upon at the time of pur- her from this date. Maw chase- It‘or particular; ap Iy to, l v (‘1 Terms : Six Months, if longer, Interest from Date. Five per cent discount for Cash b, ’.i'iEi-Jdtiil'iAt‘l'tit‘ you? BOOK, sent . successfully worked by three men unaided by horse or other team. Price, completeâ€"$68 00. the patterns of a very SUPERIOR STR AW With feed gear so constructed as to out different lengths, from t to l} . inches. Farmers and others are requested to call and examine their purchasing elsewhere. Price, from 00 to $20 00. In their season, Also, Wooden, Crockett 65 Straight Beam Plovys'! CIRCULAR WOOD SAWS, ROOT SLICER'S, CUTTER -! v" &c. Constantly on hand. ' . w- AHJMPLEMENTS manufactured by us are Warranted. $15}, PATTERSON & BROTHER. Richmond Hill, Sept. 9, 1859. 41-“? .... . NEW STORE IN NEWMARKET. “I JOHN BOND BEGS toinform the inhabitants of Newmarket, Holland T.anding, Aurora, Rich- mond Hill, &c., that he intends opening, on the 15th inst.,with a splendid assortment of‘ DRUGS, GROCERlES, DRY GOODS, AND MILLINERY, HARDWARE, GROCKERY, 6w. aw. . 2 And a great many Articles too umerous to mention. Particular attention devoted to the Millinery Department, His SHOW- ROOM will be open shortly after with a great variety of BONNETS, MANTLES !. OPERA CLOAKS, &C. &C. 'Newmarkct, September 2, 1859. 40-6m "â€"‘QhU-W J. CHARLESWORTH WPORTER 0" ‘ STAPLE AND FANCY MILLINERY, wo- doc. nnuovnn, rpm no. 31 KING srsiiirr, EAST OF YONGE STREET, , . TORONTO. August 12, 1809. 9-1y onions, CHAIRS, CHAIRS, REIBSTEADS, BEDST‘EADS, &o. ... RICHMOND HILL DENITURE WAREROOMS. 1â€"“- An hour‘s daily practico“ , CHEAP F The Subseribcr has now on hand a moat tildllill‘l ii. le'lllllll lTllllK lll Illllllll‘llll 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 satisfaction is, that all who have once pur- chased at his place invariably come again. v * GEORGE BONE. Richmond Hill, July 25?, 1859- 35-6m. M. LEISHMAN, 81,1{iug Street East, next door to the “Colonist” office, has recei‘veduhis IJOW 0f I STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! C omprising all the NOVELTIES OFIN‘THE SEASON i BONNETS’ HOSIERY AND GLOVES- SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, . fiHfin’th, MANTLES, 33’ Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. M. LEISHMAN, I No. 81, King St. next door east to the Colonist godly. ' r - in is... we. t