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Important news from lndia has been received in England by telegraph from Malta. Sir Hugh Ruse had captured Calpee, after having been twice inelleclu- ally attacked by the rebels. Rapid purâ€" suit was made of the enemy resulting in the capture ol’a large amount of stores of guns, gunpowder, and ammunition. Stri- ous disturbances had occurred in the Bom- bay presidenLy, where a political agent with his escort had been murdered by the rebels. Oude was still In a state ofre- bellion. The rebels were approaching Lucknow, but the city was fully defend ed and garrisoned, and no alarm was felt for their safety. Sir Lugard had de- feated the rebels at Indespore, killing great number: of them. Geralion had been attacked and plundered by the re .bels. ‘ The steamer Royal Charter, from Australia. with nearly halfa million ster- ling in gold, was overdue at Liverpool, belng 80 days out. LIVERPOOL BREADSTurrs.â€"Weulh- er still fine, but gather more moisture wanted, causing a better demand fo. wheat. Flour.â€"â€"VVestem Canal 205 to 215601; Philadelphia and Baltimore 215 to 225. Flour in request, but not ofl‘vr- ing freely. \Nheatâ€"White 65 2d to 7s per ’70 lbs; red 55 5d to 53 7d for Mil waukee and Chicago; Southern red 53 9d to 65 4d, in moderate request. Corn â€"â€"-\Vhite 215 to 325 9d ; yellow and mixed 33s to 34s per 4-80 lbs., extrunely Idull of sale. Provisionsâ€"Beef and pork, no sales to notice. Ashesâ€"Pots easy at 365 lor 112 lbs. Concnls for account ‘95.; ; three per cent. reduced. A proposition had been made 11 send clergymen to Parliament. Dr. Livingston’s arrival at the Cape of Good Hope is reported. FRANCE. It was rumoured that Admiral Hame- lin will resign the marine department, which devolves on Prince Napolenn. Minister of Algeria and the Colonies, The transformalion of sailing ships into steamers was going on with much activiâ€" ty in France. TbeQueen,acz-:ompanied by the' King of the Belgians and Court, visited llle mammoth Steamer Leviathan, the name .of which is again changed to Great East‘ The forthcoming Austrian budget is expected to exhibit a deficiency of 40 millions 0f florins. Austria is said lo be hastening (he constructions of new forliliâ€" cations at Placentia. A conspiracy ini- minal to Austria is said to have bevn dis- covered at Lamberg. Some arrests made. No details. A fire had occurred on the London docks, doing damage (o 1119. amount of £100,000. The Queen had paid a visit to the Leviadzan. More steamers are to be put on the route between Galway and America. .emz. The Erectors 6f the .tend applying to Parlianwnl £200,000 to enable them wesSel. Illlwthe House ofCommons the linnnciul position of the coumry and nmnugemeni of the war department were (lcbmed on the 29th ultimo. Proceedings of very slight interest, Another very destructive fire occurred in London, destroying large warehouses ful! of valuable produce. The London docks were destroyed and others badly damaged. It was feared lhat seveual lives werelost. Shippingunhurt. Lnss, £200,000. ' ITALY. It was reported from Naples that Pied mont intends to persist in demanding the indemnity on the Cagliari affair. AUSTRIA. Mr. Rarey, the horse tamer, had ex- hibited his wonderful exploits before the Queen. BOMBAY, Dulr» to .lunv 'l-.â€"â€"-A<ll Hugh Rose captured (Johnna, nn-l t~mk :38 gum with immense storm nt' ammunition. There was no resiqnni-v, illltl JUU mhuh were killed in llight. (Hi-‘0 in ‘llll di< turhed. The rebile \Vlil't’4,;kllllililltl'1‘fll‘ll lug Lucknow. 'l'lit- gull‘lvwll IN ~ll‘lm- and there is no fear of :Illfll'k. 'l‘lu- bcls had twice inclleclnilly utlucki'tl >1. Hugh Rose‘s force ‘lul'llla' ihuu' llll'~ul|lfi1'. The full of Cnlpec wax I‘L'gdlill‘ll (In 0! grEat importance. in U. Lunipimll this at Futleppore on the ‘25”: of Muy‘ Chundore had bern I‘K’t'flpllll‘etl from lhv insurgents. The iebuls “ho aurruuudcd Shah Jelianpore, alter it» what, httd bren dispersed by (he comiuuntlvr; thn chief. who afterwards took Mohumdee without oppmilinn. In the Soulht-rn Mnlunttu ‘- umm, \Ir. Mama-t, llw It'llilicul agent. Ivan tnurdcrrd, us w ll us all In: escort Gwalior had been alllll'lxlhl and plundered by the insurgents. Fears of dunlh-ctinn revailud all over Southern Mahmltn. Much dillicully was experieut-ed in dis- arming there, and reinforcemertc had been sent. The natives of Delhi were begin- ning to get insolent again. GREAT lilll'l‘AlN. On the 28th ultimo, in the Home of Lords, after a debate, a motion was agreed to in favor of striking sundry spe- cial political services, including that in re- gard to Gunpowder Plot, &c., out of the liturgy oflhe Church of England. â€" . a M. r. ‘. 3 l DGold diseoverieq m Vancouver’s Hand has attracted considerable aucnlion in England, the London Times in an nrliclu on the subject, Ulges the rc-zlsaumplilm of Sovereignty by theBrilish Crown with out delay, in order to prevent interference by Americans. Queen Victoria will cruise up the Rhino ibis season and receive a visit from hcr recem'ly married daughter, at Cologne. FURTHER BY THE “FCLTONS ‘Bristow, \Vurren and Hanison. whole- :sale grocers, London,lla\'e suspended ; lia- bilities, £60,000. The Narth this afternoon important. Splin Ls much incen‘ed against Engâ€" and on the slave question. AUSTRIA. The Austrians are hastening the con- struction of mu forts. The Prince Royal of Sicily had been married to the Duclwss Marie of Bavar- ia.‘ Biedmonl [waists in deulandmg in- demnity from Naples in the afiéir 01' the Cagligrp LIVERPOOL MARKETS, June 30-â€" Cotton has been in slow demand, with an advance of fully one '. in all grades since the America’s advances. The sales 01 he last three days add up 37,000 bales ARRIVAL OF THE “ NORTH AMERICA N.” RIVIERE Du Louv, July 12, ZVOI‘th Amer-(mu an mud on [new arnoon. Euroluuan new: quite un- [NDL‘M IT ALY. Company in- for a loan 0! to finish this On Monday, the 12th inst., ac- cordng to annual usage the mem- bers of the various Lodges assem- bled to celebrate the anniversary ol the Battle of the Boyne. The vic- tory there gained has given to us our civil and religious liberty, the greatest boon God ever gave to man. lVe View this battle not as a battle of nations, but rather as a strife of principle. On the one side was an obstinate and blindly bigoted Markham annslnp Account for 1857. Common School 'I‘enchers’ Examination. Meeting 01 (he York '1 enchem’ Association. ‘3 Mr. \V. R. ROBERTSON, 01 Toronto, is authorised to collect and receive monies on behalf of this of- aged ’19 years wasvdrowned by the capâ€" sismfl of .1 boat. lice “firitifib @rihunt. Ring, the representative of Tyranny and Despotism and on the other side was the magnaniznous Wil- liam, whose grand principle was liberty of conscience to all; these two principles joined in mortal cambat and the blessed result was, that tyranny and despotism was an- nihilated, and the foundation was then laid of that freedom we now enjoy. This is the broad and com- prehensive View we take of this world renowned struggle, to com- memorate which the different Or- ange Lodges met on Monday last. The day was exceedingly unpro- pitious and wet which is seldom the case on the twelfth of July. The arrangements were that all the Lodges of the Markham township district should this year meet at ‘Brown’s Corners, and be there join- ed by the Victoria, Buttonville, and Brown’s Corners Brass Band ; form in procession and walk to a beauti- ful grove adjoining, and keep the day in a becoming manner. It was really a beautiful sight to see team after team arrive, filled with Orangemen dressed in the full re- galia of their order, and accompan- ied by a band of music, which met them at the various places appoint- ed. All thought of the unpropi- tiousncss of the weather quick y vanished at the sight ot'those many joyous, and happy faces, for it was soon evident that joy was two firm- ly fixed in each heart to let wind or weather damp their ardour. Shortly after 1, P. M., the order was given by the mat-shall W. lngles, for the Lodges to form in procession, which was speedin i done and they marched into a mea- dow close by; accompanied by the respective Bands, who played some lively and beautiful airs in a mas- terly manner. From thence they marched through the village, ac- companied by a host of spectators and friends to an adjoining grove, where a platform and seats were provided for the accommodation of the speakers and Orangemen. Sci; dom ifever has Brown’s Corners presented such a gay aspect, a beautiful arch 'was erected in the village, and as the procession slow- ly passed through to the capacious ' grove, it was remarked bv manv RICHMUND HILL, JULY 16,1859. New YORK. July l‘lâ€"Miclmel Can- LUIIIIWflfiIO flay :eulenct’d by Judge “night to be hull-5,0“ b'cplcmbur 2nd, I'm lhn mumlvr ol' Policeman Anderson. BOS'mN,July 1‘2â€"â€":\t Carmel, Me. on Snmrday,tl1e only two children of Lewis Robinson, aged (Sand 4 years, wure‘dmwned while bathing. In Wal- llmzn,on Salul‘duy,l\'lias FIIen \Vebb, of which speculators took 10,000, and eXpnrters 4,000 bales. The market clorml buoyant. The mlvxces from Man- chester are more lavourable, all kinds of goods having advanceâ€"d in pri: e. Liverpool brt-allslulfs marketâ€"The “anther coulinurs favourable for crops. l“lnur steady, prices unchanged. Wheat l'nm wulh m advance of 1d, red is qunlml at :35 lul Lo 6:; white 65 lo 75. Corn llull : yellow 34-5; white 32> Gd to 33s. Puuvmlnxsâ€"Bwf heavy ; Pork slea- Ilv; llnrnn (lull; L'ml ; quutatlons nomi- nally llw, mule at 51.5 to £365. anlnn mom-y "Lurkerâ€"No change Innstakru plum,- Ill lln- cnudlliun of [he lllulIU) murkcl. L'unzul: clased ill 5):); to 93“, Money 9:3} lo 95; lur the August fleet I'he weullh-r is cool and ch-zuing up, wind N. E. No signs as yet of the Telegraph grovo, itwas remarked by many lhatthey had never seen a more imposing sight. As speedily as possible the numerous company ar- ranged themselves into proper order. The religious service (always conducted on them! occasions) was ST. JOHNS, N. l" 1021. m. Ju-y 1'3‘â€"_ ORANGE CELEBRATION. New Advertisemets thls Week. opened by an appropriate prayer from the Rev. Geo. S. J. Hill, after which the Rev. Mr. Gordon, of Markham. preached a highly ap- propliate and eloquent sermon, from these words: “ Blessed is the people that know the joyful sound, Psalm 89 and 15 verse. The Rev. gentleman commenced by stating that happiness is the instinctive dc- sire of all, but never found by man in himself, it could not be found apart from God. The jubilee was an emblem of freedom, and Luther reverberated the joyful sound that in Christ ullwere free. 1st. who were the free? The answer was all experimental believers and no oth- ers, a joyful future was unveiled to them, guidance and support through this vale of tears was assured to all who loved God, hence the gospel was preeminently a joyful sound. 2nd. It was a joyful sound to- eause it proclaimed peace on earth and goodwill to men. All men were called upon to wait on God both in public, and in private ; and it was every mans duty to give his heart unreservedly to God, and not only was it his duty, but it would be found that it was the only path to lasting and enduring happiness. 3rd. It was ajoyful sound because it proclaimed to the Christian a home of love. The Rev. gentleman then urged upon all the necessity of obeying the precepts of the Bible. To the Bible we owe our prosperity and our freedom. He called upon Orangemen especially to remember their vows: their institution was based upon the Bible; their rules and obligationsdistinctly recognised the Bible as the only book of God. Therefore he begged of them to let their lives and conversation adorn the glorious principles of the Pro- testant religion. After the sermon the Bands played some pieces of sacred music. and the Rev. G. S. J Hill concluded the service with prayer. At the conclusion of the Relig- ious exercise the assembly retired to an adjacent part of the grove, were a good substantial dinner was provided by Mr. J. Shiels, to which about 600 sat down. That inter- esting performance having been satisfactorily disposed of, the mem- bers and friends amused themselves by walking about the grove and listening with delight to the various tunes so admirably played by the respective Brass Bands, after an hour or so spent in this pleasing manner, they arranged themselves in order, when the Rev. G. S. J. Hill, District Master, was called upon to preside over the meeting, which he did, and opened it by a short and appropriate ad- dress, and called upon Col. Bridg- l'ord to address the audience. The gallant Col. on coming forward was loudly applauded, he said that he was very happy to meet them on such an occasion, he loved Britain, her laws, her government, and above all he loved her Protestant religion. The meeting was also addressed by the Rev. Mr. Gordon, W. Trudgeon and W. Button, Esq., County Master, these gentlemen congratulated the society upon the rapid progress in number and influ- ence, and hoped thatevery Orange- man would teel it incumbent upon him to do his duty in every thing, and thus render himselfa worthy successor of him to whose glorious memory they had met that day to do homage. The chairman proposed three cheers for our beloved Queen, whose family'were allying them- selves solely with protestants and who had shown herself sn worthy of being beloved by all her subjects. We need not add that the cheering was most enthusiastic. Three hearty cheers were given 10 Col. firidgford, also to W. Button, Esq., W. 'l‘rudgcon, Esq., Rev. G. S. .l-il'Iill and the Rev. Mr. Gor- don, lusty and hearty cheers were given. The Rev. G. S. J. Hill pro- posed three cheers for the ladies, wishing that the single ladies might choose good staunch Orange- men as husbands, which was sec- onded by N. Button in a neat, live- ly and humorous speech, three deafening chLers were then given to the ladies by the company. N. Button, Esq., seconded by Col. Bridgford, proposed success to the British Tribune, which was warm- ly and enthusiastically responded to by the entire audience. The Buttonville, Victoria, and Brown’s Corners Brass Bands were also loudly cheered, a vote of thanks was likewise passed to the Brown’s Corners Lodge and Master, which ‘ was suitably acknowledged by the l , master, G. Feely. The three Bands then struck up unitedly Godâ€" 'Save the Queen, and the several Lodges again formed into procession and marched to the village, and about 60 teams, 14 of which were [our horse teams, went in regular procession to Victoria Square, where \V. Du- rosc had provrded a very sumptu- ous repast for the members of the Lodge, to which we were kindly invited by J. Button, the Master of the Lodge. Thus ended another anniversary celebration of the Bat- tle of the ljoyuc. MOWING MACHINE COMPE TITION. We beg again 10 call our readers attention to the competition of the various Machines, held on the farm of C01. E. W. Thompson, situated on the Grand Trunk Rail- way, which was chidedly the most splendid affair that has ever taken place in our Province. There was a very numerous company as- sembled as spectators on the ‘occa- sion and every facility was given competitors to SilO'.V tlieir MacTiines to the best advantage, and the committee deserve great credit for the impartial and thorough manner in which they performed their reâ€" sponsible duties._ 'As has been before stated, the grass that was cut was clover,â€" the first year from seed. and very badly lodged. The field was new, and, consequently, there were many stumps and roots to contend with. All present must acknowledge that the Machines were put to the se- verest test possible to ascertain the quality and q iantity 01' Work that each was capable of performing in a given time, and, at the same time, test the quality of the Machines, as to strength and durability. We were much gratified to see the dif- ferent Machines perform their al- lotted task, without the slightest break or detention in consequence of imperfect construetion,â€"which shows, conclusively, that our Cu- nadian Manufacturers have not overlooked the importance of this very necessary farm implement. It is curious to note the variation in the quality of the work perform- ed by the competing Machines, and the difl'erence 0f the actual amount ofpower required to draw each-â€" as tested by the dynameler ;.every Machine being driven by 0.16 man and one team. The single Mower manufactured by Patterson & Brothers, of Rich- mond Hill, carried off the palm as to lightness 0fdraft,~â€"and was only third as to time in completing its allotted hall-acre; the draft being, on an average, about 230 lbs.; the width of cut, 4 feet 4 inches, and the time being some 30 or 31 minutes. This Machine performed its work Well, and was-greatly ad- mired by all present. \Ve need only add that so popular was this Ma- chine, that $150 was freely offered for it, or a similar, by several emi- nently practical agriculturists,â€"as the work was done in the neatest possible manner, and the horses certainly walked at the [slowest pace of any on the ground, and ap- peared to work with far greater ease than any other horses attached to the Machines of their numerous competitors. The Combined Machine manu- factured bv R. & R. S. Patterson, of Bellevillc, wr s the first out,â€" having cut its h lf-acre in precisely 27 minutes, and it was conceded by all present that the work performed by it was the best of any» on the ground, and the lightnes's'o’f draft, compared with other competitors, was astonishing. The time, as before stated. was precisely 27 minutes; the width of cut 5 feet, and the average dralt 346} lbs. It was the general fa- vorite by all who witnessed its per- formance, not only for the closeness and cleaness of out, but also the very slow pace of the horses. It was observed that the clover was left spread over the field with the evenness with which it grew,â€" while all other Combined Ma- chines left their cut grass more or less in bunches, and, consequently, in a bad state for drying. The closest competition'this Ma- chine had, as to amount of draft, was one of H. A. Masscy’s manu- facture, of Newcastle, whd had two Machines on trial,â€"the lightest of which, on the average, was 426 lbs. the width of cut being the. same, while the time required to perfomi its task was some 15 or 20 minutes longer,â€"â€"and, upon examination, it was found that the grass was not so close or evenly cut or left so evenl} spread over the field. It is also a singular fact that the Belleville Machine, although combined, run some 100 lbs. lighter than the var- ious forms of Ketchum Patents which were prcscnt,andthey cut less by 8 and 12 inches in width than the Belleville Machine, and, at the same time, drove their horses at a much faster pace. \Ve have not space for further comments in this week’s issue, but will say in con- clusion, that this trial must neces- sarily result in a vast amount of good to the agricultural population of the Province, by directing their attention to the best style of Ma- chines manufactured; and which this practical test, under the auspi- ces of the Provincial Agricultural Association, must go far to esta- blish. PATTERSON‘S IRON PLOUGII During our recent visit to thisl establishment. Mr. W. Nicholls, sen.l 0f Markham, said that he had tried nearly every kind of plough, both English, Scotch and American, but he never found any work So easy or well as the ploughs made by this firm. He says that he can do as much work. and do it far better with‘two horses, with these ploughs, than he can with three horses, by usmg any other. The firm assures us that they are continually receiv- ing similar testimonv. EE? Mr. Curtlss will deliver a lecxure on Temperance on Thurs- day, the 22nd insL, at 8 o’clock p.m, in the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, {ichmond Hill, We are very glad to learn that an association has been formed amongst Tcachers’. The object of which is to aid each other in the advance- ment of knowledge, and also, to establish a friendly spirit with each other, thus rendering them more capable of advancing the interests of the public. By referring to an ad- vertisement in another column, it will be seen that they intend hold- ing a meeting of the above associa- tion in Richmond Hill, on the 24th inst. We hope that there will be a‘ large audienceâ€"for to our Common School Teachers is committed the charge of our rising youth. It is then of the utmost importance that those to whom is Committed such an important trust should be men of lofty principle, as well as good scholars. We heartily wish the association every success. A young man, aged 22 years, standing :3 feet 4 inches high and weighing only 136 lbs. has engaged to walk 54 miles per (hum for six successive days, on the un- even mail from this Village to Toronto, making a total of 39.4 miles in the week The young man is a native of England, and stops at Mr. Niehol‘s Hotel, Rich- mond Hill, and at Mr. Monkhousc’s Cum- berland house, Toronto. He travels the road three times in one day, starting at 5 a. m. If he succeeds in accommplishing his task he will receive 100 dollars, a sum woth sweating for these lmrtl times. We are given to understand that very Llrge sums have heen staked pro. and con. \Ve also learn that he is prepared to walk: run. leap, or throw the sledge hammer against any other man in North America. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION We are sorry to be obliged again to make a complaint,â€"but ‘we have received numerous enquiries as to why our Papers cannot be obtained in Markham Village on Saturday. They had not arrived there even on Monday. We hope that those with whom the fault lay will endeavor to forward our paper with the least possible delay. (From our Sca'rbaro’ Correspondent ) The Municipal Council of this Town- ship 'held a meeting on the Ulh inst.â€" All the members present. The followingpctitions were presented : i From J. C. Palmer, of lot 31, con. C representing that in consequence of the Jefeotive state of the roml near Lot 31, con. 1)., his horses in passing the-re on H June 16 received such injuries as caused their death on the following day, and praying such relief as might seem just.â€" No action was taken on the above petition. From John IIiron and others, praying for $130 lo open road allowance, in from oflol 33, con. C.â€"Grunled. Moved by Mr. BROWN, secondrd by Mr. CLARK. From Ingol Burton and others, for $80 to open line in front of con. C., to Dan- forlh road.â€"â€"-Granted. Moved by Mr BROWN, seconded by Mr. HELLIWELL. Fxom G. Pearce and others, for $60 to completea bridge across the River Rouge, in aid ofa former grant. Grant- ed. Mowd by Mr. '11ELLIWELL, se- conded by Mr. NORRIS. From D. Thompson and others, for $50 to improve the road adjoining lots 24 and 25,00n. 1. Granted. From W. Hood and others, for $30 to improve road in front of lots 32 and 33, con.4u Granted. Mm'ed by Mr. CLARK. From A. J. Thompson and others, for $9.8 to ropnn‘ a bridge over the west branch of the Highland Creek, on Dan- foth Road,con. 1.â€"â€"Grantell. Moved by Mr. BROwN,seconded by MuzNonms. From J. R. \Vright and others. from Markham, for $60, in aid of a former grant from Scarboro’ of $80, for improv- ing‘ the Markham and ficarboro’ Town Line, in Order that the grant from Mark- hnin of $300 be secured. Councillor Norris oppming. demanded :1 vote, when Mesars Clark and Helliwell favored, and A4853“. Norris and Brown opposed the prayer. The Reeve deciding m the af- firmative, the petition was granted.â€" Moved by Mr. HELLIWELLL, seconded by Mr. CLARK. It Was moved by Mr. Nonms,second- ed by Mr. CLARK, that $80 be granted for specified road improvements, to Ward 3 and 43in the proportion of $60 to Ward 3, and $20 to \Vard 4nâ€"‘Cfll‘l‘i8d. Moved by Mr. CLARK, seconded by Mr. Nonms, that $20 be granted to im- prove 2nd con. Line m Ward 4-.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. NORRIS, seconded by Mr. CLARK, that the '1‘0-vnship Clerk be mqunred to make out an Assessment Roll for each Ward, in alphabetical order of the names, and that the duty so imposed be censidered exlra,and he paid for as settled by statute. To be completed before the expiration of the present month. SCARBO RU UG [I TO WNSUIP COUNCIL. Moved by Mr. NORRIS, seconded by Mr. HELLIWELL, that no turther appro- priations be granted for roads and bridges, till a report be made as to the condition of the Township Finances. In support of (Enrrwpunhtnrr. TO POSTMASTERS. PEDEbTRI AN FETE. his motion, Mr. Norris made a statement based upon the Treasurer’s accounts, from which it appeared that the balance in hand, which. at the commencement of the current year had been £122 (is. 3d.,‘ and which was subsequently augmented by the receipts of revenue arising from Tav- ern. Shop, and Auctioneer’s Licenses, as well as from other sources, was reduced to £32 odd; and he stated it as his im- pressiOn that if no further appropriations were made to roads and bridges, (which would have involved the necessity of a non-compliance with the prayers of the above petitions, then lyingr on the table) the township need not be taxed for toWu- ship purposes, but might defray its expen- diture out of its ordinary revenues. After some discussion, Mr. Norris withdrew his motion ; but the fact having transpired during his speech, that three tavern-keep- ers had not yet paid for their licenses, it was moved, seconded, and carried unani- mously ; that the vansbip Clerk be re- quired to lay an information against the Inspector of Licenses for neglecting his duty, in permitting the parties in question to sell liquors without a license. Mr. Norris read letters from Messrs. Tait and Slmuly, relative to a projected crossing at the Markham Road, over the Grand Trunk Railway. Moved by Mr. NORRIS, svconded by Mr. HELLKWELL, that this Council re- solve itaelf into a Committee of [he \Vllolc to consider the proposed By-law for the investment oflhe Clergy Reserve money's {M 1856 and 1857. Council went into Committeeâ€"Mr. IIeIliwell in the chair. The By-law was ultimately paswd, and the Council adjourned till Monday, July 26. The Reeve road a letter from the Rf‘ceiver General, announcing the appro- priation of the Township of $885.96 from the Clergy Reserves for 1857. Sm :â€"Four weeks have now elapsed ‘ since I sent you my first letter. I have l been anxiously looking for its appearance in the Tribune, and finding that it did not appear in your last issue, I venture to address you again upon the same subject. â€"â€"Tn the first place, I must again callyour attention to the fact that Mr. Reesor of the Economist notoriety, has succeeded in getting a Special Telegram from this village to his office in Markham,and when any thing of importance occurs a horse and buggy are immediately dispatched to the Ewnmnist with the news, failing not to add a little more than the truth before it makes its appearance in the columns of l f( that paper. P“ some time past the actions and remarks of I have been watching for a certain person in this village, not know- ing until I sent you my first letter that he was the manufactured Telegram of the Econwnist. I have frequently heard this , same person while in conversation with others making use at uncalled for remarks relative to your character as a Council- man, thus paring his own way towards that office. Probably your readers will recol- lect that a week or two before the last Election the Economist recommended very highly two particular persons as your opponents, selecting as be supposed the t‘ most popular, his ‘-' Pet” beingr shamefully defeated by you, he has now undertaken to manufacture the other into a Telegram ‘ for the use of his oftice at present, and ere the next Municipal Elections dawn, he intends with a little mare plamltg and cuttzng, to manufacture hnn into a can- ( didate for the Council. What a bright idea. After Reesor has succeeded, I won- der if he intends to take out apatent'l 1 This poor-fellow whom Reesor is anxious ' to put] is better adapted for planing boards by Steam, but report says that he is only a third class hand at that. How- ever sir, you need not fear, we called you us in Council at the last Election with the belief that you were competent to discharge the duties apperâ€" taining to such otlice, and with the firm to represent belief that you had the ability and forti- tude to carry out the wishes of your con- stituents. This far we have not been dis‘ appointed, notwithstanding the hole and corner way in which Reesor and his Tel- egram are endeavoring to injure and low- er you in the estimation of your voters in order to make “ their own Election sure” ; but, sir, the Electors of “hard No. 2. consider themselves as competent tojudge who are the proper persons to represent them in council as Reesor. therefore he will find as he did once before that it will add very little to his credit to interfere with us. The objections they raise against you are astonishing, one objection is that you are too young,and consequent- ly ought to “ hold on a while”, ’tis true you are only young, and I was informed by an “ old” member of the council yes- - terday that you were the youngest mem- ber of the Townships or County Councils in Canada “'est; if so, you sir, have reason to be proud of the position you hold and the people whom you represent have reason to be proud that they are at this moment represented by a person who claims their \Vard as the place ofbis nativity. \Vhile our chief Magistrate \V. M} Button. Esq., can also claim Markham as his birth place, his Deputy is representing the \Vard that gave him birth lam authorised by many of my neighbors to state to you their desire to see you dis- charge your duty with the same degree of straightforwardness as you have done,and you will find that at the next Election our votes and influence will be at your service. I remain, your obedient servant, To the Editor of the British Tribune. Victoria Square, July 7th 1858 .M. To the Editor of the British Tribune- Sm :â€".\Ve, the undersigned, beg ‘0 slate that the “ rumour” which you men- tioned in your valuable paper 0f the 9”] instant, that the Catholics intended to ap- pose the Orange celebration of the 12th is quite unfonnded ; it being utterly false that any such thing has been attempred or even thought of by any of o“,- congre. gation. ' We hope you will have the kindness to insert Illis’in your next number. THORNHILL, July 11th. 1858 Dickens has allowed his wife $2,000 a year for her support. Pennsylvania does not own a single mile of canal or railroad. The entire cost of the Virginia VVash- ington Monument is $88,975. Kossutll collected $90,000 in America. What has become of the money? The arrival of Billy Bowlegs, the Seminole, at Fort Smith, Ark., is report- ed. The Madrid journals states that Gen. Concha is to remain Governor ofCuba. During the past week, 50 persons have died of sun stroke in the city of N. Y. It is said that more money is paid for cigars in the United Stath than for bread. Thé Buffalo Directory of this year shows a falliug‘of one thousand names. The Ohio Board of Public \Vorks have made a further reduction of canal tolls. There are 6,080 Israelites in Cincinâ€" nati,of which 200 are wholesale mer- chants. The lawer Mississippi towns are par- lially under water from the recent H mm]. There are in Louisville, Ky.. six public Roman Catholic schools,with 9'79 pupiles. Money 15 plenty in England at 2.; per cent at the rate of discount for choice paper. The Burrn Burm copper mines. in South Australia. now give employment to 1,013 miners. People of Iowa have given up digging for gold. and taken to planting com. It pays better. The result of the war on dogs in Balti- more, so far, has resulted in the killing of nine hundred. The capital embarked in manufacture at Richmond, about five millions. An varnest effort is being made in PllilePlphin, to erect an asylum for the intempemte. Prussia is the largest exporter >0! wheat to England. next Russia, and the third the United States. Fifleen millions of dollars are supposed to be spent by the people ofthe Union for newspapers. The city of Jeddo, Jupan,lms some streetstlnrty-two miles long, and con- tains 5,000,000 inhabitants. The French Ministerial papers declare in favor of the American view on the _uesli0n of the right of search. During her Visit to Birmingham, Quenn Victoria listened to a hymn sung by 47,000 Sunday School children. Gold has bPen di=covered between Terra flame and Lafayette, Ind. Gar- nets are said to exi>l in the same region. Rich loads of lead ore very near the surface of the ground have been discover- ed at Monmouth, Jackson Co., Iowa. A Berlin engineer has discovered a new bullet casting machine which can turn out 4,000 Mime bullets in one hour. A majority of a Select Committee have reported in favor ofallowing fe- males to enter the Michigan University_ Secretary Toucey has determined to have. the new sloops-of-war built of wood, and not of iron, as has been suggested. FATHER. LEWIS, Catholic Pastor of Richmond 11:71 and Thornhill. Sevmlty children left New York for Northern Illinois, on Tuesday week, un- der the auspices of the Children’s Aid Society. The ages of the London firemen range from 20 to GO and upwards. Full three- fourths of them have been men-of-war’s men. Mr. Shoecraft, of White Pigeon, the great potato man of Michigan, has planted 1,200 acres of potatoes for this year’s crpp. The Boston Advertiser says that, near Indian Ridge in Andover, there is a. min- eral spring far superior to those of Sara- toga. A marriage epidemic is prevailing in Lexmgton, Ky. One day last week, there were seven weddings and three run- away matches. A milk white snake nearly six feetlon’g, was recently caught in the town of Coop- er, Kalamazoo, (3., Mich. It species is unknown. ‘ A duel was laugh! in Mississippi last month, by Mr. '1‘. Knott and Mr. A. Shott. The result was that Knott was shot, and Shot not. The Ohio Statesman prints accounts from all parts of that: b'tate and the Prairie States, whlch show that the crops are in fine condition, and promise to be plentiful. The wheat especially looks splendid. After various experiments Willi all sorts of paving, Boston has returned to cobble stones, as the only convenient and prac- ticable material. Mrs. W'illiam Sivyer, the mother of the first white child born in Milwaukee, has just started on a visit to her friends in England. What an illustration is this ofllic rapid growth of our Western cities: the mother of the first white child born in a city which now boasts of some 60,000 inhabitants not only alive but able to travel in foreign lands. 311121115 51mm. C. SEAGER, M. A M. TEEFY, J. I" G. McPHILLIPS, P. L. S PETER IIOFF the tobacco Virginia, is It is noted in (he letters fiom Iraihana ' D that there IS a great tendency to sulcide among the coolies. The victim» ar very numerous. They are tanning an elephant’s hide at Cincinnati. I: was purchased by a furrier in Wisconsin. where the animal, which belonged to a menagerie, died. The freight to Cincinnati cost $15. It is an immence hide, so bulky that the tan- ners handle it with great dilficulty. It is nearly two inches thick, and full a year and a half will be required to tan it thoroughly. It will be a curiOSity when tanned and seasoned. There were two millions two hundred thousand of the new cents comed in the Philadelphia mint in May, and want four hundred thousand of the old cents were returned. The Quebec Chronicle says suspicion has lately arisen in the township ofArtha- baska, with regard to the death of Simeon Marchand, who died in that township about four months ago,hav'ng been p01- soned, it is thought by his wite. It seems that this woman, Esther Boulce, kept company with another man of that place also, Charles Roehet by name. A short time after the death of Marchand, his widow went away with Boehet, leavmg her three children behind her, while Roehet in like manner left his wile and tire children. They both left that settle- ment, and have been since living in Bramp- ton. Both of them were, last week taken prisoners; and were. on Monda ~ last brought to Arthabaska, where tli Kare still in custody. ‘ The Coroner ot~ Three Rivers, having received information, went to Arthabaska, and had the body disinterred on Tuesday at St. Christophe. The intestines of deceased were on Thursday sent down to Quebec for ex- amination by the Coroner and a Magis- trate of Arthabaska. 0n the 23rd ultimo, in Vaughan. the wifo of Mr. DANIEL Gumm. of a daughter. Tonon'ro, July 15, 1858. There has been no change in price in the markets for several days, except in Hay, which is a little lower find still on the decline ; the best quality to-day being $14. Wheat still the some. ‘ Fall Wheat, 45 (id to 55 per bushel. Spring Wheat 35 6d per bushel. Flour 17s 6d a 225 6d per barrel. Rye, 25 9d a 33 per bushel. Oats ls 6d a Is 10.}d per bushel. Peas, 25 3d a 23 6d. IIay $14 per ton, good quality. Straw $8 per ton. Beef $6 per cwl. Pork no supply. Potatoes 25 6d a 35 per bushel. Butter 9d per lb. Eggs 7511 a 9d per doz. Pollltryâ€"Chickens 25 Gd :1 3s.â€" Patriot. On (he 28m ultimo. at Richmond Hill. [his wife of Mr. Funnmcx anntz. ofa son. On the 5th instant. at Richmond Hillufio wife of Mr. WM. Usuxk. of a dnuglfler. By this we understand a collection of sund- like substance having been lodged in the pes- sage ofthe urine. When the sistem i- in a healthy state this substance is carried the natural passage of the body ; but when there is a weakness of the organ. especially thy kid- neys, urethra. or the bladder. causing grant in- flamation to these organs, and great pails and swelling. and great diflicnity in voiding urine. It! has been admitted by many ph)sicims. that Mors'e’s Indian Root l‘ille are made out. of some particular plants n hich hme a vt'mda‘rful charming influence in dissolving the snletance which has clogged the passage. and 1y their cooling properties. they expel all infianulinn. and leave the water passage in an active and healthy state. From thtee to Tour of these Pills night and morning, from one to two weeks, will decide how this dreadful dimue is to be treated. and as they remove the cause of every kind of disease. it is utterly imposéible for them to fail in curing the gravel. u they unclog the passage. and leave the parts in a healthy and lively condition. OFFAT’S Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. The curative properties of these medi- cines have been t‘ullv tested for a qunrlo' of a century. and it is an established fact that they have no superior, although many rival and im- itators. for the cure of feverintermittent or nguo dyspepsia. piles or rheumatism. Preparbd and Sold by W: B. NIOl-‘FAT, 335 Broadway, New Dr. 'Morse’s hidian Root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. n... ‘-_-_V _ YORK Tucumis’ Assocu'non will be held at Richmond Hill. on Snunmn. the 24m instant. Teachers. and all friendly to the cause of Popular Education. are roquoslod lo attend. York, hid his Agents Queensville. July 9. 1858. Common School Teachers NOTICE is herob given that Meetings of the Board of liublic Instruction for the Coven or YORK. will be held on TUESDAY. the 3rd day of A at- At 9, a.m., at the COURT HOUSE tho Cm or Toxom-o. at RICHMOND HILL en ihe some day and hour; and at Nzwuanxm on the same day and hour. for the Examination of Common School Teachers. whose Certificates will expire on the 30th of Sept. 1858, and also for all who intend becoming Teachers during the ensuing year ; and all ’l'oachbrs presuming themselves for Examination are required to produce Certificates of moral character. from their respective Ministers, and from the Trus- tees of the School in which they were last engaged. " Conificateo.[for the pmont] to he of three Classes. fizzâ€"3rd. valid for one your. 2nd. valid for gwo yam. I let. valid for four yum in the Is! instance; six in fihe 2nd inflnce. and nfterwmds for life; provided, however. that. immoral conduct shnll be always consider- ed a sufficient reason for cancelling any certi- ficales, Teach‘er‘s now holding Frul Class Certificates are 1101 required to ajusnd. 1mm anhcrtiaemwts. Cily of Toronto. ls! July 1858. 57-! The Mirror. Christian Gumlmu and Edna. copy twice ; British Tn'lmna. erkham Emo- mist. Newmnrket Era. once. and send ugcpnpg to County Clvrk. Court-house. HE QUARTERLY AMEBTING of. l'he TORONTO MARKETS. COUNTY OF YORK. ’BY-LAW 15 or THE BOARD. By ordel of the Association. Speciai Notices. GRAVEL AND STONE [SignedJ EXAMINATION JVO TICL‘. BIRTHS. JOHN JENNINGS,p. D. FOR THE GEORGE ROSE 57-2