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pinto}, m HOME OF OUR BIRTH. _â€" “‘Tliere never was a happier home Than that which gave us birth; The fields in which we used to roam The brightest seemed on earth. The brook that ruffled by our door Served oft our limbs to lave; And sweeter flowers grew on its shore Than ever kissed the wave. The school-house and the ground for play, The neat white church and spire. The reapers and the new-made hay. The pure and fragrant air; The path that lay across the lawn. Where we our playmatas met. The vine, the hedge, the waving corn, Are present with us yet. The old elm tree and butter-nut. The hills and shady glens, The birds that sang around our cot Like old familiar friends, The autumn fruit which strewed the ground, And winter with its snow, Are memories that cluster round Our thoughts where e’er we go. Though years may creep upon us now, And cares with age arise. Time's traces gather on the brow. And dim our youthful eyes; Yet still the dream of Childhood’s days Is ours. whei-e’ei we roam, And thoughts will rise. thouin far away, Of our old cottage home.” A TRUE FRIEND. _ Dids’t ever have in hour of need. A friend in whom to trust ? Who would not for the world mislead, Nor judge the harsh. unjust? Who would give aid, in word and deed When thou wer’t sorelv tried! Who would for thee for mercy plead, Though he himself had died? If over such a friend possessed, Thou art afavoured manâ€" For one in thousands is not blessed With such a paragon. illirrdluninur, When you attend the Episcopal church keep a look out for the main chants. The man lacks moral courage who treats when he should re-treat. Some Irishmen propose to have a wake over the ‘dcad of night.’ Poverty is, in some countries, merely an inability to make one’s mark. Prize fighters are unreliable workmen, being always on a strike. Tallow-chandlers is a sympathetic set, for they are frequently in the melting mood. There is a lady in New York so ignor- ant of all domestic work that she cannot even kint her brows. Profane men take a curs-cry view of things.â€"â€"(N. Y. Evening Post. Troubles are like babiesâ€"â€"they grow bigger by nursing. ‘Do yhu understand figures, boy 1’ Oh, yes, I am always cutting a line one.’ Happiness is like a pig with a greased tail, which every one runs after, but few can hold it. An Irish sailor once visited a city, where he said, they copper-bottomed the tops of their houses with sheet-lead. ‘ Stop that abominable noise,’ said a commanding officer to a horrid trumpeter in the midst ofa battle ; ‘ we can stand fire, but we cannot stand that ‘ air.’ A countryman who saw for the first time a hooped skirt hanging at a shop door called to ask ‘ what bird they kept in that cage.’ Some landlords are in the habit of. laying an extra fork across the plates of their delinquent boarders as much as to say ‘ Fork over.’ ‘ Will you have the kindness to hand me the butter before you 'I’ said a gentle- man politely to a cross old maid. ‘ I am no waiter, sir.’ ‘ I think, Miss, you have been waiting a long time.’ Music is the only sensual gratification which mankind may indulge in without in- jury to their mortal or religious feelings. Why are young ladies at the break- ing up of a party like arrows? Because they can’t go off without a bean, and are in a quiver until they get one. A Western editor must be in a bad fix. Haring dunned a subscriber for his sub- scription, he not only refused to pay, but threatened to flog the editor if he stopped the paper. The editor of the Buffaloniau’ says he would as soon try to go to sea on a shingle, make a ladder of a fog, chase a streak of lightening through a crab-apple orchard, swim the rapids of Niagara, or set a lake on fire with lucfer matches, as think of stopping two young people from getting married when they take it into their heads to do so. Hope is the last thing that dies in man, and though it be exceedingly deceitful, ‘ yet it is of this good use to us, that while we are travelling through life it conducts us in an. easier and more pleasant way to our journey’s endâ€"Rochefbucault. A confirmed old bachelor upon being interrogated as to “ where» all the pins and needles go,” made answer as follows: That it was beyond the power of man to tell, but that if a woman could only be induced to. make a clean breast of the mat- ter, the halo of mystery which envelopes this oft-repeated inquiry would soon be dissipated. . 'on li ing in each month. Victoria Square. May 7. 1858. Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after the Full Moon in each month- Master; R. Wiseman, De uty Master; John Munhollaud, Secretary ' Matures Warmth; C T. J. WHEELER, WATCH 8: CLOCK MAKER, J EWELLER, &c« RICHMOND iiiLL. 53-Iy Dec. 3, 1859, SURGEON Dentist, will be at Hall’s Hotel. Markham Village, on the 24th, 25th and 26th of each Month. Teeth extracted free. Teeth Filed. each 25cts. Dentistry done cheaper than by any other Dentist in the Pro- vince. Approved Credit will be given if re- quired. All work Warranted. June 30, 1859. 31~ly Auction QT otio e. THOMASâ€"ROWMAN, Licensed Auctioneer, FOR THE COUNTIES OF YORK &. PEEL. receive prompt attention. Orders received a the " York Herald"’0fli00, Richmond Hilll Mr. Henry Lemon. Thornhill. and Mr, James Cavannah. Mansion House, Sharon,. where Terms, &.c. may be-obtaieed’. Almira, Nov. 25. 1859. 62-“: GO TO BOWMAN’S MILLS! WITH YOUR. CARDIN G &. GRISTIN G, where parties from a distance can have it done to take with them on their return home. Almira, May 13, 1859. 249d. R B. a WILLIAM HARRISON, Saddle and Harness Maker, RICHMOND HILL. Richmond Hill. Dee. 1858. JAMES JENKINS’, Grocery 8; Provision Store RICHMOND HILL. N 0 exchange. The above is the oldest established Grocery and, Provision Store on the Hill. 55-1y Dec. 2. 1858. ANGLO-AMERICAN HOUSE I MARKHAM VLLAGE. OOD Accommodations. Wines. Liquors and Cigars of the choicest brands. R. MARR, Proprietor. Markham, June 1859. 26-tf M RICHMOND HILL HOTEL. A STAGE runs from the above Hotel to Toronto, every morning. starting from the Elgin Mills at 7. a.m. an returning at 7, p.m. Fare, 2s. 6d each way. soon ACCOMMODATION FOR TRAVELLERB. RICHARD NICHOLLS, Proprietor. Richmond Hill. Doc. 18, 1858. 1-55 G. H. Husband, w. .__..l URGEON Dentist. will be at Nicholl’s Hotel. Richmond Hill, the FIRST MONDAY of every month. and, the remainder of the month at his residence ’l‘hornhill. All Work Warranted. July 8. 1859. 32-ly. M HALF-WAY HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. HE Subscriber begs to inform his numer- ous Patrons and the public. that he has removed from the White Swan Hotel to the above Premises, where there will be found excellent accommodation for Travellers, and Good Stabling. Ofi" Horses and Buggies for Hire. JOSEPH GABY, Proprietor. Richmond Hill, Oct. 22, 1858. 752-7 VI . HODGE 8L Co. W’HOLESALE and Retail Copper, Tin and Iron Plate Workers. and Furnishing Ironmongers, Parties givmg this house a call will find their orders punctually attended to and the lowest prices charged. 54 -1 Richmond Hill. Dec. 1858. EDMUND GRAIN GER, U T C H E R, THORNHILL. Fresh and Pickled Meats, Poultry. &c.. always and. Families supplied on the shortest notice. rl'hornhill. Dec. 1858 J. VERNEY, Boot and Shoe Maker, I YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL. 41-1tf Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ Boots and Shoes. made after thelatest styles. December 1858. p, LOYNGE ‘ No. 644, EETS at WM. DuROSE’S HOTEL Victoria Square, the last Friday even- OFFICF/RS ELECT 2 THOMAS SNOWDEN, Mamet. JAMES NEAL, Deputy. JOHN GAULEY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON, Secretary. 48-1 Richmond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 7‘8, 1 meets at Brother Robert Wisemsn s, Orricnas Eucr â€"â€" William Duncan, January 21. 1858 as: I All letters addressed to “ Almira.” P.O. wil I-tf CREDIT GIVEN. Produce taken in 3 Thornliill, Jan. 1559. Thoriihill, Dec. 1859. to cure Cancers, Enlarged Necks And many other Diseases. ,under either of the above mentioned. Diseases, ;will do well to call in time. ‘ paid, and addressed to Manufacturers 4,. n y I ‘ . ‘I I III .n‘i ‘v'i'n I > lllllllllllllll'h .4, II I " Uphill: ‘I'i' I. "M; ,.,:,7’;;,".,,I.i.u.l _' M'j‘o. -‘ odd“ 0 u 0 I._ G-q O m z :2. H t" :1 5’? '11 3.1 O by. a: __ bi: . i-I ‘5 w. in n O o u m 4 > W >5 "'2 En <2 (I) .1 _» 20 >2 4M .40 n» 22 on > z: "c n .m .r .1 (. o tn 1 ‘n :e or , 01’0304 -_ PATENT Drain Pipes, Eve Troughs AND Water Spouts, Manufactured and for sale by JOHN LANGSTAFF, STEAM MILLS, 'I‘iioaNmLL. June 3, 1859. 27-tf DR. L. LAN GSTAFF, PRINGHILL, near Kin Station. House formerly occupied by Igr. Hillary. ‘1 New Boot and Shoe Store IN BUTTONVILLE. uâ€"qâ€" public for past support and begs to state that he has removed into the Village of Buttonville, whom he hopes for a continuance of the pa- tronage heretofore given him. All orders executed with despatch and work warranted. DAVID GALLOWAY. Buttonville, Nov. II, 1859,. 5011y I Photographs! Ambrotypes MELANEOTYPES ! LFTTERGRAPHS, &c. All styles of Pictures taken at tl e Medical Halli, Markham, On reasonable terms, and in all weathers.. Pictures taken from the smallest to life size. I. C. DUNI-IAM. Markham Village, Oct. 14. 1859. 4fi+t W. C. ADAMS. D. D. S. Surgeon Dentist, g 99 KING sT. EAST, scum SIDE. THIRD noon u WEST TROM CHURCH ST'. TORONTO? IS the Proprietor of Oliver plying Electricity, to prevent pain in ex- tracting teeth; and also of an Aparatus for manufacturing Vulcanite Rubber Plates for sets and Partial sets of teeth. on Gold or otherwise to s the case. Toronto, August 27, 185:). 48-1 y x MATHESON 8a FITZGERALD, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,&c. OFFICE :â€"â€"- CORNER OF KING AND TORONTO STREETS Over Whitmore £ Co's. Bonking Office, TORONTO- Agency Particularly attended to. â€"â€"â€"â€"_ THOMAS C. mnrnssou. Toronto, July 1, I559, JAMES FITZGERALD 31 -tt' JOHN N. REID, M.D. CORNER OF YONGE AND COLBORN THORNHILL. [13" Ill Prescriptions got at the Office must be paid for on delivery. 31-1)’ STREETS , Dr. DUNHAM, SURGEON and Mechanical Dentist. Medical Hall. Markham Village. June 30, 1859. 31-1! JAMES L BARKER, IMPORTER and Dealer in Dry Groceries, Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuffs. Patent Medicines, Glass,‘Putty, Nails â€"â€"Low I very low for Cashâ€"Markham Village. June 30. 1859, . M P. CROSBY, 'MPORTER of Dry Goods, Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Hardware, &c. Richmond Hill. June 1859. Goods, 31-6m THORN HILL HOTEL. HE. Subscriber begs to inme the Public and fitted them up in a neat and comfortable ' style. Boarders and transient visitors will find the . accommodations in every way agreeable. l The best of Liquors and Cigars carefully selected. Geo-ii stabliiig and attentive hustlers. IIIETN it‘ll” l. EMCN, Proprietor. p-53 S Accommodation for Travellers. JOHN SHIELS, Pro T0 the Sick and Dying. R. SNIDER. of the 7th concession of Perons labouring All letters to he PETER SNIDER, Klin eburgh 113" NO CURE NO PAY. .August 6, 1858. 61-1 _...__~_. W. T. .A. T K INS 0 N, & CD. February 17, 1860. IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH DRUGS, of Chemicals Patent Medicines & Perfumery. APOTHECARIES HALL, OPPOSITE THE O‘THEDRAL, King St. Toronto. Toronto, August 97. 185‘ . -.a King, May 13. 1859. V l , l ( THESubscriber returns his thanks to the I ’8 Patent for ap- 5 . Teeth mounted é uit the necessity of - W. ARE, 'VVhich he is prepared to- Sell on-inost reaso. .: ile terms. Parties, before purchasing Buttonville, December 23””, 1859‘; A :WAGGONS. that he has leased the above Premises, ‘ iii. nus WAN HOTEL, THORNHILL. Good At the shortest notice Vaughan, near Klineburgh. guarrantees ON the 3rd concession of King, Richmond Hill, Feb. 16, 1860. PHYSICAN, SURGEON 86 ACCOUCl-IEUH, PATTERSONS’ IMPLEMENT WORRS M We would inform the public th‘at-wesare‘ manufacturing a large numberof STUMP EXTRAGTORS l The; naive beenthoroughly tested, both in heavy and light soils, and proved themselves capableof raising the largest Stumps and can be successfully worked by three men unaided, by horse or. other team. Price, completeâ€"$68 00. We also have in hands the patterns of a very SUPERIOR STR CUTT‘E R I With feed gear so constructed’as to out different lengths, from I to II inches. Farmers and others are requested to call and examine their MACHINES before purchasing elsewhere. Price, from $10 00 to $20 00 AND In their season, REAPERS Wooden-z, Crooked do Straight Beam Plows CIRCULAR WOOD SAWS, GANG FLOWS, Constantly on HORSE HOES, SCUFFLERS. MO I Also, I ROOT SLICERS, «be. hand. (lg: All IMPLEMENTS manufactured by us are Warranted. $5} PATTERSON 81 BROTHER. Richmond Hill, Sept. 9, 1859.. T 41-1 f EWMARKET. N mondllill, &c., that lie Intends opening DRUGS. _ .â€" CAPS, BON NETS, Newmarket, September 2, 1859. OPERA CLOAK‘S, J O H N BO N D BEGS to inform the inhabitants of Newmarket Particular attention devoted to the Millinery. Department. His SHOW? ROOM. will be opensliortly after with a great variety of MAl‘lTLES l ’ sic. 81.0. 40â€"611] NEW si‘ORE 1N THE Undersigh‘ed‘ begs to call the attentiOn BUTTONVILLE WWWny of his Friends and the Public gen- orally to the fact that he has opened a NEW STORE in the above place, which. will be found replete with a large IllllllY-llllll lllllllllli. Ill and splendid assortment of Y Iiillllll, liltllllllllll, PURE LIQUORS, WINES, BRANDIES, CBCCKE‘RY‘, we. elsewhere, will findvit an advantage to Call a .a con. are Prices. Clothing made to Order On the shortest Notice. PAILS & SAP“ FRANCIS PLEBS. 55-1ni BUCKETS. GOOD PAIL is a domestic necessity and demand. The Subscriber begs to infori superior BUCKETS are much in n the public that he is prepared to manufacture any quantity of first class PAILS and SAP BUCKETS, having recently made several A dditions and IMPROVEMENTS TO HIS ESTABLISHMENT, By which he is enabled to make better PAILS, of every size, and SAP BUCKETS and sell them CHEAPER than any other House in Canada. call the attention of Farmers SAP He would especially and others to his BUCKETS-u. As they are allowed to be the best ever made, and, as he has a large stock on hand, he will sell them- at unprecedented low Prices. Buttonville, P.O. will receive prompt attention. Markham, December 23., 1859. All orders by letter, prepaid, sent to JOHN AMOSS, Lot No. II, 2nd concession, 55-3m MANUFACTURED AT prepared to make first-alas Also, a new an IMPROVED OLOD CRU$HER. Thornhill, October 21, 1859. ~.â€"~« m __.~‘_~__â€"~â€"â€"~__~ LOST, Wednesday, the 15th instant, between Christison’s Tavern, Oak Ridges, and A SHEEP-SKIN Aâ€"_.._____.. I Y O ROBE. lined With carpet. I’Vhoever will re- A turn the same to the subscriber will be re. a warded. Excelle ROBERT HOPPER. 64-1 DR. R. W. HILLARY, AURORA. C.W. 64 1y MATTHEW LEPER Has always on hand a good assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c. &.c. &c. The Millinery Department ! Proprietors of Atkinson’s Parisian Tooth Paste. W1" b9 found l'ePl°t° With the NOW”: and II? Every description of Hort-e and Cattle , , .I‘ogue, Treasurer Medicines prepared with the bev’.English drugs Bonnets, flIantles (9' Capes RIChmOl‘d Hm- P-O- 4 Aurora. February 17, 1860. Most Fashionable Styles of (ii-If Which every Farmer ought to possess, and Ill lllillllillll‘llllll IMPLEMENTS, , and at the lowest remunerating prices. '1' substantial and good VVaggons, Bug gies, Sleighs, Agricultural Implements, &C. will Prim" find it to their advantage to call. _...~.__ “M- ___ GOOD supply of WINES and Liquons mers and others. York Mills, Dec. 17, 1859. TESTAMENTS January 6, 186.0. EMENirSTZ‘WAGGONS, THORNHLL. 31-6m I ‘HE Subscriber begs to call the attention of the Public to the fact that he is SLEIGHS. BUGGIES. d V hose requiring real J. HOLMES. 47-6m m~Tb RK MILLS HOTEL. YONGE STREET. lways on hand. Cigars of all brands. nt accommodation for Travellers, Fai- ALEX. HILL, Proprietor. 55-0111 BIBLES FOR SALE. CHEAP. M. TEEFY, Agent. 58-1! ,Holland Landing, Aurora, Rich- , onthe 15th inst.,with a- splendidassortment of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, AND MILLINERY. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, &6. fine. And a great many Articles too numerous to mention. thing, can learn PHONOGRAI’HY from the MA- NUAL, without other assistance. thoughts to paper at the rate of from 100 to 250 words “ per minute,” should send for the above-mentioned works at once. plain as A. B. C., and understand. W. 'U. BE contract or otherwise, on reasonable terms- He is also agent for the best Foundries in Ca- nada. and from his lengthened experience he hopes to give general satisfaction, ‘» ..u- ' NARRATIVES OF THE JESUIT‘ FATHERS! AST year the French reading part of the Canadian people were edified. aiio de- lighted by the publication of the original Nar- ratives of the Jesuit Fathers. who were-the pioneers of religion and its attendant civiliza- tion in Canada. This work, important as it is to the French Canadian, is not less so to the English-speaking part of the population of North America. All Inhabitants of this great continent, especially all Canadians, will assign it an honored place on the shelves which bear the stirring narratives of the first English and Dutch adventurers. It is fit, therefore, to make its reverend au- thors speak with an English tongue. The early history of Canada is at this mo- ment attracting much attention. The French Government has made large and premous con- tributions of historical matter to our Provincial Library, both manuscript and printed, relating chiefly to Canada, its settlement and wars : the Government of the United States has been over zealous in collecting documents relating to the acts and suttbi'ings of their hardy and adven- turous founders ; and the encouragementwhich our own Government could afford in aid of en- terprizes of the same character, has always been promptly and effectually granted. The publication of authentic and interesting historical records has been favored and prompt- .ed by all enlightened governments and literary bodies; because they supply the best evidence of the truth of history, or the best materials for its composition. It has even been asserted, that the chronicles and private memoirs of co- temporaries me of higher value than the po- lished periods of Hume and Mezeray, The Narratives now sought to he presented to the public are of great value to all classes. .To the i‘eligionist. whether Protestant or R0- man Catliolic, they afford precious evidence of the zeal of those servants of his Holy Rel giou who devoted themselves to its propagmion among the heathen, and went forward through many a fiery trial, to find too often at last the crown of martydom. ’I‘lie ethiiologist will find in them faithful descriptions of a race now much degenerated and rapidly approachmg to extinction, writm amongst them as .lioy lirle and moved. hunted and fought, married and (lied, received baptism or ferocioust murdered the men who sought to bestow it-on them. Or- dinary readers, from the intelligent scholar to the untaught peasant, will peruse with interest an account of men who trod the soil on which they now IllOVe,â€"â€"W’h0 were the lords of the forest and the river, now smiling with the rich liar- -vest or glittering with the vessels ofcommerce, â€"â€"aii(l .vill learn with seine emotion that they live and sleep in security on the selfâ€"same spot which has been often drenched with the blood shed in warfare or massacre. The publication of so voluminous a work wlll depend entirely upon the support received from the public. The first volume has been translated by one of the best translators in the Province ; and it will be put to press as soon . as a suflicient number of subscribers is obtain- ed to defray the cost of‘translation andpublish- iii . gI‘he work will make 3 Volumes. Royal 8ro., of about 750 pages each, in Long Primer type. Subscription lists will be found at the Hook- stores in Montreal. 'I'orouio, Quebec Kingâ€" ston, Ottawa, Hamilton, London. &c., and at the Ofllces of the Publisher, in St. Nicholas Street, Montreal ; also at Ste., Anne Street Quebec. Price in paper covers per volume, for the set 25. Price in half calf per volume. $3.50 or for the set $10.51. $2 74, of JOHN LOVELL. Canada Directory Oflice, Publisher. Montreal, Sept. 1859. I3 ii ONOGRXR ii Y. WRITING 3y SOUND. HONOGRAPIIY was invented by ISAAC . PITMAN. of Bath, England, in the year 1837. It is the inostsiiiiple, iiiostnatural most rapid, and most easily-learned system of VVI‘II- ing which has ever been, or ever can be iii- vented During the past fifteen years, hundreds 0 thousands of persons, in England and Ame- rica, in both public and private life, have learned to write Phonograpliy. and thousands of social, and busineSs letters annually pass through the post office Nor is its great popularity to he wondered at. The present system of writing is owned- ingly cumbersome, and totally unweitliy these days of progress and invention. l’lionography is equally as legible. can be. learned in one- twentietii the time, and can be written six times asfast! In other words, the labor of six days can be performed in oneâ€"one man can do the work of six! So simple is the system. too,l that a person may learn to Write it slowly, in a coupie of hours. An hour’s daily practice for a few weeks will enable (my person to Write Ph-onograpliy with certainty, and with some degree of freedom. The same amount of practice continued for six months will oc- able a person to take reports of speeches, len- nres, sermons, or conversation, and to read born with accuracy. Dr. J. IV. Stone, of Boston, says: ‘1 deem Pliouogrnpliy an invaluable adjunct to educa- iion, and one which, when acquired in youth would not be parted with in manhood- for them sands of dollars ” The late Ilon. THOS. I-I. BENTON, uâ€"pun be- iig presented with a verbatim report of one of his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy only twelve years of ago. said : “ Had this art been known 40 years ago it would [measured mc 20 years hard la‘or.” The learned senator spoke but a portion of the truth. What long- hand requires six years to accomplish, Phono- gi‘apliy will perform in one. To Clergymen, Editors, Physicians, Law- yers, Secretaries. Conveyaiicei‘s, Law and Me- dical Students, Lecturers, Printers, School Teachers, Merchants, School Boys and Girls, a knowledge ofPhonography 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 acquired 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 important a reform in his own country, the subscriber is now prepared to supply all who apply, with the MANUAL or PHonoGiu- PHY, and the PIIONOGRAPHIC Corv BOOK, sent by mail to any part of the Province, postage pie-paid, for the small sum of [1'3> ONE DOLLAR. {g Anybody and everybody, who can. learn any- i Those who wish to be able to put their S The instruction given by the Manual is as ten times as easy to The “CANADIAN PHONETIC PION- EER ” is a Monthly Journal. devoted to the advocacy of the Reform. aiinum. Price 25 cents per ' Address, (post-paid) WILLIAM H. ORR, Oshawa. C. W. S K E N E MILLWRIGHT, .HLTOWJ, B Lions inserted till forbid, and or irregular customers. must b handed in for insertion. paid :- and parties refusing mg up. will be held accountable for the sub, LANDS FOR SALE; 0n Easy Ternâ€"1; of Payment. 30,006lcres, ITUATED in the counties of Lauren and: ‘ KENT. All necessaryinformatiou will.be given on application, postpaid, to MILES LANGSTAFF. Wallaeeburgh. Also,‘some improvedEARMS to RENT. Wallaceburgh, Nov. .94, 1859. 524i? Pulling & Cloth Dressing AT LAWRENCE’S racranu. THE undersigned having leased that Ex~ tensive Esiablishment of Mr. C. Lawrence, feels confident in saying that he: is prepared to give general satisfaction to. alls’ who may favor him with their orders, having had long experience in the business of Dyeing! and Dressing Cloth. Blankets Full’d and Napp’dv On the shortest notice. W. L. KING. Richmond Hill, Nov, 18, 1859. 51-tf. BEAVER Fire Insurance Association OF TORONTO, c, W. W OFFICE, [removed from 54 King StreetEastc TORONTO STREET next building north of the Masonic Hall. Half the Profits to be returned tcthe Insured.. the balance invested to form a Reserve Fund. BOARD or llinnc'i'ons ; 'l‘iiUs'i‘iaiIsâ€"llcury llotvsel, W. C. Chewett.. Joseph .ltltilit‘b‘. l)iiii;CT0iisâ€"â€"lleiiry Rowscll, Toronto, Chair-u "mu. .- J, W. Brent, l)l])lll_l/ Chairman; W. C. Chewctt. Toronto; Joseph Jackes. Toronto ,. \V. II. Smith. 'I‘orouto. [Ifmmgcr; Wm. lltfllth‘ll, Highland (fret-k; John Mowat. Kingston; Win. Aglin. Kingston ; Asa A. Burnham. Cobourg; Win. Green, Hamilton g,- RobertSinith, Cliiiiguacousy; George Blain, Toronto 'l'ownship. Solicitorâ€"John Helliu‘ell. Band of Toronto. [13’ The Provident Life Assurance Com» puny is removed to the same office. Having guarded against loss from fire by1n~ suriug your property, consider if it would not be as well to make a litile additional provision ‘ for your family in Gas.) ofyour own premature death :-â€"\\‘lietlier it would not be as well. thiougli the assistance of a Life Assuranca Company, to provide a legacy for your wife or daughter, or, if'you have not the happiness to be blessed wiili them, think if the possession of? la I‘L-vrliiiiitlred pounds additional might not be of advantage to youi'scll‘a few years hence. It” you decide that i'. would, write totlieMana ing Director ofthe PROYIUENT LIFE ASS R... ANCE AND IN V I'JS’I‘MICNT COMPANY 20 Toronto Street, ’l'oronto, for a “Proposal " form, and acopy of the Hates. - Or, possibly, the Agent of the “Beaver” may pOS>USS a copy of both documents. which he can accommodate you with, and give you a. little information on ilie subject besides. Agent at Richmond Hillâ€"J. R. ARNOLD. March. 92. 1859. Fi Batikersss-The I 13 Dre 1 W E .” ’I‘ It] It N Fire Insurance Company- of Toronto. 11': 1 Fire I INCORPORATED BY 11(1‘1‘ OI" PARLIAMRNT. CflPI’I'flL S’ ‘OCK, £100,000,. *- l. C. GILMOR, Pros. I lino. ll'lic'hii;,Vice Preq, DIRECTORS : Rico Lewis, Esq. James lieaty, Esq. 'l‘, P. Robaris, Esq. M. ltossiii, Esq. I Bernard llaldaii, Esq. .S'ccrctriry d, Treasurer... Angus Morrison. Esq. Solicitor. Bank of Upper Canada. Ban/writ. Bciijaiiiin Switzei, L‘sq. Inspector. 'l'lit>s_ llnwortli. Esq. W. Henderson. Esq. W. Macl'ailaue, 1:.qu. ll? Head (Mire. Church Street, Toronto. 4:“ all descriptions at Manufactories, Mills, &c._. and Goods Tu IS COMPANY liisures Biiildings, ,- and Furniture, in the same, against loss or dam- age by fire, on liberal terms. LOSSes promptly settled. ' A. LAW, General agent, 1857. Residence, Richiroud llill August I3. 210-1 IS PUBLISHED EVER Y FRIDAY MORNING, And despatclied to Subseribers by the earliest inuils, or other conveyance. when so desired.. 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No paper discontinued until all arrearages ar. papers without pay: criptan- THE YORK HERALD Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. F ‘ RDERS for any of the und‘ermentiened description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" ocKs, FANCY BILLS, BUSI-NESS CARDS, LAltOl AND SMALL rosrnas, CIRCULARS, LAW FORMS. BILL HEADS,BANK CHECKS,DRAFTS, AND P A M r H L E 'r s . And every other kind of LETTERâ€"PRES S PRINTING 2 GS to intimate that lie is now prepared to erect MILLS of every description, by 0 Altena, Dec 23, 1859 done in the best style, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A large variety f new Fancy Type and Borders. for Cards. 55.1}. I Circulars. die. kept always on hand.