The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'- ‘-”m"'n ' indigo Ethan. THE EUROPEAN NEWS. ‘ From the Globe of Wednesday. ‘ The Arabia has arrived at Halifax with three days later news. We learn that the King of Naples is finding that. the concessioris he has offered to his subjects have come too late. Instead of assuagirig, ‘ his offers seem» to have added new fuel to the-revoIhtionary flame, which is no longer confined. to Sicily, but is rapidly gaining strengtbiri his very capital. Had he, on his accession granted of his own accord a liberal constitution to his people, his thrr ne might at this moment have been as secure as that of the constutional monarch of Sardinia. He chose to take a different, New Advertisements. To the Electors of King Divisiolt.â€"-â€"Mr. Ferry Information \Vauted.â€"â€"James Lawrence King Divisionâ€"Meeting at Richmond Bill King Divisionâ€"Meeting at Pine Grove 'mx‘. \_.T___.-__v__._i- ,____ ,_ ,A , "1‘0 PRIN'TERS. FOR SALE, CHEAP, A RAMAGE PRINTING PRESS, In good working order. ‘ For further information apply to the proprietor of this office. June 22,1860. m RICHMOND IIILL. JULY 13. 1860. course, and to walk in the evil footsteps ofhis father, of execrable memory, govern- ing his subjects by whips and scorpions, and defending his authority by the horrors of the dungeon and the torture. And, in doing so, he precipitated the day of rcck oning, not for his own sins merely, but for the accumulated wrongs and crueltits of his predecessors. The Oppresscd Sicilianq Mr. Perry’s Address. The first political as well as so- ,cial virtuc, is honesty, and no man should obtain our suffrach unless assured that be will honestly use his influence to gain those measures which he professes to advocatc.~â€"â€" saw that with a change of rules, there had come no change of governrnent~~that though King Bomba was dead, there was a King Bombino, equally tyrannical and oppressive, reigning in his stead. They could cherish no hope of improvement in their condition, unless it were retained by successful reVOlt. At tliisjuncture I‘rovr- deuce raised up for them a. Liberator, in the hero Garibaldi. Ilis success, considâ€" ering the means at his disposal, was almost maraculous. \Vitbio two or three weeks from the time that he landed with a force of a little over a thousand men, he had broken all Nepolitan strength that was op- posed to him, accepted the copulation ofa large Neapolitan army, bccorne master of Palermo. and virtually master of Sicily; emboldened by Garibalrli’s successes, the revolutionary spirit began to manifest it~ self in Naples, and the wretched King has bcenath his wit ends how to save his king- dom. One day Wt: hear of his being inâ€" clined to concede liberal institutions, and the next we are told of his gathering to gethcr more forces to make a stand for the defence. of iVIessina. At last comes the definite intelligence, that to save his Crown he has resolved to yield everything else-â€"â€"tlrat he has issued a proclamation. granting an amnesty to all political Offcrltl- ers, giving constitutional and represent- ative institutions to the kingdom of Naples, and a Viceory with similar institutions to the Kingdom of Sicily, (lccla-I‘ing his wilâ€" Iirigness to enter into an alliance offensive and defensive with the King of Sardinia, and in general identifying Naples with the Italian National movement. Furthermore. we learn that he dismissed his old advisers, and attempted to form a constitutional Liberal Ministry. Had these concessions been made in time by the King of Naples. they would have been hailed witbjoy, and received with gratitude by his people. But now, extorted from him by his own base terms, they are treated as they dc- serve to be, with contempt. If they are not thwarted by foreign intervention, the peOple of the two Silicics will not rest content with nothing short of an crtire sweeping away of the hated Bourbon dynasty. \Ve learn by the Arabia, that the offer of a constitution by the King had only resulted in increasing the revolutionary spirit. By thus displaying his own weak- ness, he had given the popular movement. the vast advantage of an increased con- sciousness of its own strength. Garibaldi is preparing an expedition to operate on the mainland, and. to judge from the present aspect of affairs, a still easier Victory awaits it than was achiech by him in Sicily. From the official information given with reference to the movements of the Prince Of \Vales, it will be seen that lIis Royal Highness, after making a tour through the British PI‘OVHICCS, purposes visiting vari- ous parts oftlre United States. It. will tend very much to increase the cordial feeling between Great Britain and the United Satates, that the Heir Apparent to the British Crown visits \i‘ashington at the invitation of the Cliicftlie American Republic. \-. The Mrr’ I/I’rster reports that a horri- ble case ofcannibalisli had occurred during the winter near Lac des Rousseaux, a short distance south of “ Dawson’s track ,’ a Saulteaux boy, between ten and twelve years ofagc, bad murdered his father, and mother, and four brothers and sisters. and ~was found broiling and eating their flesh. Upon the (IISCOYPI‘y of the horribe deed the “\Vindigoo” was hunted like a wild beast and shot by his uncle. Hunger was not the cause of the crime, for there were rabbits in the tent. .. TIIE GOLD MANIA. WVM Vivi/Valerloo July, 5. “The Mining Fever rages “with inâ€" creasing virtulence.’ Half this petrplt‘ are “ prospecting.” Every corner is filled with “specimens? There is little doubt we are rich in minerals; but peeple should not make fools of themselvcs, by abanâ€" doning legitimate business for (he uncert- wealth of California, a mining fever will not pay. Some parties have already made a handsome specultion by Selling out; but there are as yet few instances of suc- ccssful mining. People must understand the business to prosecute it successfully. Experienced miners may do well, where “greenborns” arc ruined. We Were shown yesterday specimens of fine gold, obtaincd from quartz on the premises of Mr. \Villiam Hungrrford, in Graiiby. Sir V’iiliam Logan, we understand, has pronounced it genuine, and an cxpcricnccd and. disinterested California miner assures us that the quarts; found in Gran‘oy cx-l hibits inflictions cf great richness. In the l The next thing to be enquired into is, to see how far his principles and ours tally, and if he and we are ge- nerally agreed, then the duty is plain, and that is-to leave no stone unturned. to place our man at the head of the poll. Of course it is not expected of any candidate that in everything he can please us.” No two blades of grass are alike, much less two human beingsâ€"- What is required is, that on the great questions of the day, our cari- didatc should be sound; a'nd no one can read Mr. Perry’s address without admitting both his honesty and soundness. IIo comes before us frankly like a man in earnest,and says plurnply, here are my views on certain questions, by these opinions I am prepared to stand or fall.â€" This is as it: should be. The first grand principle in Mr Perry's platform, is MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION OF THE Two PRO- VINCEsl for which he gives reasons that no amount of sophistry can gainsziy. We invite our readers at- tentively to peruse them, He ad- vocates REPRESENTATION BY POPU- LATION irrespective of A DIVIDING LINE BETWEEN UPPER AND Lowran- CANADA.a Iudicious Bankruptcy Law, Payment of Criminal Wit- ncssos, Abolition of the Fraukling Privilege, a Homestead Law, and the Separation of the County of York from. the City of Toronto for Judicial Purposes, so soon as ap- proved of by the rate-payers. On all these questions Mr, Perry is sound; indeed with one or two trivial exceptions, there is nothing in his address but what we can heartily support. We commend a careful perusal of it by all our readers. It will be seen that Mr. Perry is a genuine Conservative reformer, for wherever there. is an abuse, he seeks to destroy it; but at the same time be thoroughly disapproves the, action of those who are now agi- tating for a dissolution of the Union. He, in a few apposite words, shows distinctly that no loyal British subject can support any Dissolutionist, and therefore that those who advocate it are dis- guised Annexationists. There is no boating about the bush in this addressâ€"no sentences of double or equivocal meaning; but his politi- cal creed is put before us in black and white, and therefore we carâ€" ncstly appeal to all those who love the British system of responsible government, and who are proud of being the brightest gem in Vic- toria’s crown, to rally to the sup- port Of one who, as the basis of his political crccd, prides himself as being a loyal subject. Nay, we go further, we ask all those to sup- port Mr. Perry who are averse to the course of those political Charla- tans, who, if successful, will drag our noblc Province down to ruin: in fine, we ask every man’s sup- port for Mr. Perry, who wishes to see our noble Province rise to be- come a mighty peopleâ€"as UNITED we STAND, BUT DIVIDED WE FALL! W ACCIDENT.â€"-As Wm. Mosley, Esq, was returning from New- markct on Monday, July 2nd, his horse taking fright at a dog running out near the turn to Newmarket on Yonge Street, he was thrown from his buggy and received a severe contusion of the brain, and other- wise injurcd; but under the skill- ful treatment of Doctors Hillary and » - nun v.-.~-m_-...-.-.- «we a w. «nu-ms»- »- m .“. Axel” ‘ sunday School Fete at Aurora, Tue 'I‘eachcrs of the Sunday School of Trinity Church, Aurora, St. Jolru Bap‘rrsi’s Church, Oak Ridges, and All Saints Church, King Station, united togi'vc a Fete to their scholars upon 'I'ucsday last, (July. 3rd). The ordcr of proceed- ings Was the followingr :â€"-At 1121le past two o’clock, the children, al- togctlier' nunibcrriig about 130, as- scrribfcd in Trinity Church, where the different classes were examined and IVH) prizes awarded in each,â€" ono to the most regular attendant, the other to the best answerer. A procession was then formed; each teacher walking With his or her class, and the children who gained prizes bearing banners ; which pro- ceeded to the Pic-nic grounds, marching to the music of an excelâ€" lent brass; band. IIerc tablcs‘ had been beautifully arranged by the members of the congregation, at which the happy little guests were soon seated. When they trad dis- cusscd an abundant supply of tea, cakes, &c., they were addressed in appropriate terms by the Itcvd’s. S. Ramsay, of Ncwuiarkct, John Carry, Of Pine Grove, and E. M. Stewart, Of Guelph. The proces- sion was then formed again, and the joyful company marchedthrough the principle streets in the village. accompanied by the enlivcning music of the band. Although everything was under the direction of the Incumbent, the. Rev. H. W. Stewart and his wife, yet we are happy to be able to state, all the expense was willingly and liberally supplied by the. congregationâ€"to whom much credit is due for the excellent. manner in which the celebration was got, op.â€"-â€"Com. 5.4 Cricket Match. A Cricket Match was played yesterday, (Monday, the 91h inst.,) on the Markham Cricket ground, between the Markham and Young Ontario (Whitby), resulting in favor of the latter. The following is the score, Markham loosing the toss were the first to go in :â€"â€" MARKIIAMâ€"FIRST INNINGS. II. Green bowled by Norris. . . . . . . . . . . I G. l’ringle log before wicket. . . . . . . . . . 3 Ilugbesrunout............. . . . . . .. 2 W. l’riIIgle bowled by Ham. . . uc. . 0 It. l’ringfe bowled by Norris . . . . . . . . . . ‘2 J. Duridas bowled by Item. . . .. .. . . 8 G. Brewer bowled by Norris . . . . . . ..... 2 1’. Barker bowled by Norris. . . . . . . . . . . 0 .I. I’ringle stumped by F, War rev”... . O . W. Speight not out,_,,........ 6 T. Hall caught by H ilsori. . . . a .. . . . . 3 Bye-s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C VVides...........----........... 2 Total first innings... . . . . . . . . .... .35 YOUNG ONTARIOâ€"FIRRT INNINGS. IVilson bowlcd by It. Prirrgle . . Keller bowled by It, I’ringlc.. . Scott bowled by Brewer. . . . .. . .. . . . . . Ilam caught by \V. l’ringle. .... . . . . . .1 V’Vnrron bit \Vicket. . . ............... Norris bowled by It. I’I'ingle. . . . . . . . . . I’entland bowled by It. l’ringle. . . . . . . . Kellop bowled by It. I’ringle . . . . . . . . . . W. Craw bowled by Brewer. . . . . . . . . . W. Cameron not out. . . . cacueoaomsâ€"caw A. Pontland bowled by It. I’ringle . , , , _ , Byers”. . . . . . . . . . . . . “lidcs . . . . . . . Total first iuuiiigs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 IiIARKHAhIâ€"â€"SECOND INNINGS, H. Green stumped by Ham . . . . . . . . . . . I G I’ririgle bowled by Norris. . . . . .. . . . 4 Hughes bowch by Norris . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 W, I’ringle bowled by Ham . . . . . . . -- -~ 5 R. I’ringle caught by Wilson. . . . . . - - - - 4 .I. Duudas stumped by Wilson' . . . . . . . .l9 G. Brewer bowled by Norris. . . . . . . . . . 2 I’. Barker bowled bv Ham . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 T. Hall bowled by Norris. . . .. . . . . . . 0 J. Pringle bowled by Norris. . . . . . . . . . 3 W, Speight not out......... . . . , , , , . . O Byes.......... .. . .. 8 Wid88u---........--o- . . . . . . . . 1 Total second innings. . . . . . . . . . . . Touno oNTAIiro-‘SECOND INNINGs. “’ilson bowled by Brewer . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Keller caught by J. I’i-irigle 7 Hum caught by G. I’Iingle.... . .. .... 8 VVarreniiotout.............-......... G Norrionot O!li...-...-........ . . . . . “30 Helicp stumped by R. Priugle...” .... 0 Byes..,....... . . . . - - - - . . . . . fr'VldBS.......--.....-..... 0 W'ith 6 \Vickets to go down. ~Cornmicatod by Ellifi’hetjif/Icc. >o< A Shabby Trick. \Ve beg to direct the particular attention of our readers to the letter from all the Moderate Delegates of Richmond Hill and vicinity. It will be seen that they emphatically dcuy writing the letter imputed to one of them, and they also give it as their Opinion that MI. Recsor is the author of the letter himself, as the names of all the delegates were published previous to his issue.â€" Ofcoursc we know not whether it is so or not, but this much we do know, that Mr. Itccsor was per- Mortimer, is doing we“, and is now fcctly aware that it never emanated ainty of the mines. If we have twice the Incarly able to assume his business. fl‘Om RIChmOHd Hill. and Illel'efm'C. “>04 to say the least of it, he conuived at CHILD LOST AND FOUND DEAD.-â€"â€"- a very dirty little trick to have a On Saturday, July lst, a little boy, 6 years Of age, son Of Mr. Burke, of Holland Landing, went to gather berries by the river, and not return- ing home, search was made. for him, but. the poor little fellow was not found until the following Satur- day. when of course be was quite dead. His clo'thcs were badly torn, and he was much disfigured by the bites oftlre musquatocs. Dr. Pyn'e, Of Ncivmarkct, held an inquest on the body-the jury returning a ver- meantime let us kvep an eye oritmhat'diict to the effect, “ that the lad keep cml.~â€" I'ancr/no Arlrr’rtiser. ilicd from starvation and exposure.” I such fling at our paper. We also agree with our esteemed correspondent in believing that no delegate wrote the letter at all, because it contains what every delegate knows to be. palpable untrutlis, as there was no snubbing of any party at all; for a more harmonious delegation we never attended, as Mr. Gamble’s friends when they found that Mr. Perry bad the majority, joined voâ€" luntarily hand in band to work for him; and no one could do Mr.- Perry a greater injuryjhan writing communication as. 7.) 1L .».~.r‘ “4d,.” a. . ".3... 4-... . (gay-s v. yr, ..:'.urufik‘,";’: ‘ r.xéma~L\-dw€mv J'- v'vbicli appeared in the Economist. But the trick is seen through; the Moderate Party are too firmly unit- ed for any communication in the Economist, for or against their can- didate, to have any effect whatever. They know that the letter was the kiss of a Judas, as the evident aim of the writer \ 'as to hinder the Con- scrvatives from supporting the noâ€" minee Of the Convention, and to de- tach those friendly to Mr. Gamble from supporting Mr. Perry. But it won’t take; the sieve is not fine ‘; enough ; the cloven feet is seen too ldistiiictly. As to the fling at our- selves, \VC can afford to treat it with contempt. The charge of using scurrility instead of argument, corn- ing as it does from a street in which for years appeared John Smith, and even now calls every one who Op- poses the dark designs of Mr. Brown, Itecsor 6.: C0,, the most filthy names in the calendar amounts to nothingâ€"for if such editorials and correspondence as ‘ve have referred to is a test of respectability, then we willingly yield the palm to the Economist and his faithful corr'eSpOIIdcnt, the hero of the Victoria Square inquest.â€" Bcsidcs, our continually increasing circulation proves that we have Obtained the confidence of the intel- gn public. After considerable discussion, Mr. BRIDGPORD moved, seconded by Mr. (BROWN, rim, an. Alfred Jeffrey has vacated his seat in the Township Council of Vaughan in consequence of his bcing absent for more than three months.” Carried. l\‘.lr. BRIDGFORD moved, seconded by H4 VAUGHAN COUNCIL. The Municipal Council of Vaughan met at the T0wri Hall, on Monday, the 9th .Iuly. The Iteeve in the Chair. All the Members present. The Clerk read the minutes of the last meeting which ivcre approved. Objections Were raised to the Councilâ€" lor for \‘Vard No. 5 taking his seat. upon the ground that under the 121st clause of the Municipal Act, he had forfeited all right to do so, having been absent from all IIIOI'C than three months. Mr. ARNOLD, that the Trt asurcr bi authorized to pay the following accounts: III Ward No 1, \V Suinnierville . . . . . . $9 50 “ No. 2, Peter l’attcrson . . . . . . . 1‘30 00 " No. Q, 'I‘honias Clatl'oy. . ... . . 1000 ” No. 52,.Iames V‘Voods........ 21 0t) “ No. 2, Isaac Inscal . . . . . . .. . . 4 (If) ” NO 3. Robert Johnson. . . . . .. 1 00 ” No. 5,.laincs Craven........ 1 3t) â€"â€"â€"Carried. Mr. ARNOLD moved, seconded by Mr. BRIDGFORD, that the Treasurer be an- thorized [0 pay to Mr' Alfred .leffcrv the sum of seven dollars and fifty cents, being the amount due to him for his services as Councillor, to the date of his ceasing to be so.â€" Carried. Mr. Bridgford moved, scconded by Mr. Brown, that the seat of Alfred Jeffery having now become vacant, that the Reeve be requested to issue his warrant forthwith for a new election in ‘Nard NO. 5.â€"~Carried. The matter of the survey of the side- lines of the 'I‘ownslup, rendered necessary by the recent act passed on the petition of the Freeholdch of the Township, was then brought before the Council, together with a communication from J. iioughtou Dennis, Esq, I‘roviucial Land Surveyor. to the Pit-eve, offering to perform the reâ€" quired survey, and stating the terms at which he would complete the same. Mr. I). I‘lridgford moved, seconded by Mr. .I Brmvn, that the. proposition Of .l. S. Dennis, Esq” submitted to the Conn. all this day for the survey of the side- roads Sec. of this Township, in accordance with the statute, making maps, furnishing report, stone boundaries, 8w. for the sum of $2000, be accepted. It being underâ€" stoml and agreed upon with regard to the dispute as to the existence, and position of any road allowance along the western boundary of the Township, that Mr. Den- nis plants his boundaries in the Indian Line, Without indicating the existence Or position of such allowance.â€"â€"â€"C'arried. The Council then adjourned to the first Nlonday in August. M> 04M“ MABKIIAM COUNCIL. The above Council met at Size’s Hotel, Uniouville, on Monday the 9th inst. The Deâ€" piin Reeve, (W. Button, Esq.) iii the chair ~â€" l’reseiitâ€"â€"b’lessrs. Marsh, Button, Pinglo and Bowman. The Reeve, D. Remor. Esq, was absent on account of sickness lc minutcs of last meeting were read and approved. PRESENTING PETITIONS. Mr. BUTTON presented a petition from J. J. Barker, Esq, the W'eigh Scales erected by him on the highway. Mr. I’INGI.r: presented a petition from Mr. G. Haacko and 36 others, praying for tho restora- tion of old School Section No. 10. Mr. BUTTON presented a petition from Elijah Miller and 14 others. praying for a. grant of $40 to improve the road in front of Lot No. 5, in the 81h Concession. Moved by Mr. MARSH, Seconded by Mr. BOWMAN, that the Clerk be, and is hereby iii- structed to levy the sum Of$200fk for the pur- pose Ot' meeting the contingent expense of the corporation for the ensuing year.--â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. MARSH, seconded by Mr. BOWMAN, that the petition of G. Ilaacke and others be laid over till next nieetiiig.â€"a~Carr'ied. Moved by Mr. MAnstI, seconded by Mr. PIbGLE, that the petition of .I. .I . Barker, Esq, be laid over till next meeting â€"â€"Cnrried. Moved by Mr. VIAIisII, seconded by Mr. BOWMAN, that the sum of $26 be granted as a special appropriation. for the purpose of repair- ing a bridge on the concession litre opposite Lot No. 9, in the 5th Concession, and that Joseph Martin, Alexander Broadburii and-John Smith, be commissrouers to expend the same-Carried. Moved by Mr. PINGI.E, seconded by Mr. MARSH. that the sum of $100 be granted as n specral appropriation for the purpose of building a bridge In the 5th Concession, between Lots No. 30 and 31. and that Benjamin Bowman. James Gibson and. W. Spoftbrd, be commission- ers tO'expeurl the same.-â€"â€"Cari'icd. Moved by Mr. MARSH, seconded by Mr. PINoLE. that the sum of $50 be granted N! a that rpecial apprnpziation to repair the Concession meeting of the Council for a period of «La. ,_ e 7 «LI. aktwflblil'VA‘iNJ- v .3». - v. «9.. .. . .13....“ A ‘UWhfiM Line. in front of Lots No.17. 18 and 19,in the 511i Concession, and that W. Oster, W. (irainger and it. Sliver, be commisiouers to ex- pond the saIIIo.â€"â€"t arried. Moved by Mr. PlNGLE, seconded by Mr. MABSn, that the sum of $75 be appropriated to Ward No. 5, for the purpose of repairing the roadsarid bridges in the said wardâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. BOWMAN, seconded by Mr. MARSH, that tho sum of 551)?) be granted to Ward No. 1. for the purpOse of' repairing the roads and bridges in said Wardâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr, Mans“. seconded by Mr. BOWMAN, that the sum of $50 be granted to Ward l\u. 3 to repair its roads and bridges.â€" Carried Moved by Mr. PINGLE, seconded by Mr. lVIAltr‘H. that the sum of 358 be appropriated to the support of the Stanley children per month, until the next meeting of this Councrt~â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. BOWMAN, seconded by Mr. MARSH. that the accountot' Mr. Alexander Scott. for printing 15f) Statute Labor By-laws. amounting to $10, be paid.~â€"-Carried. Moved by Mr. MARSH, seconded by Mr. BOWMAN, that the sum of $10 be granted to James Wellburn, a cripple, payable to the order of Mr. Marshâ€"Carried. The Council then adjourned till the second Saturday in August. @nrrrapnrthrrirr. W. s...“ “’0 wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsrble for opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. [For the York Herald. THE IN VISIBLE CULVERT. T 0 the Reeve of Mar/chum : the Township Accounts of 1859, wherein you will find an item for four dollars, said to be paid to Thomas Lewis for plank for a culvert at. Lot 26, 5th concession.-â€"~ Such not being the case, there was no visible culvert made at that place last year. Perhaps our late Councilman who signed the voucher for the payment, or the person who received the cash could ex- plain. You will also see that over has been paid for plank and lumber for thi- use Of the roads in ward NO. 4‘, which is considerably more than was used in all the other four wards put together. There were $16 and 75cts. paid to “'illiarn Spofford for work between lots 30 antl 31, 6th concession. Now this work Mr. Spofford got paid for was in a great mea- sure done for his own benefit, more than for any good it has done the road. Thai ditch referred to should have been cut in the natural outlet, where the water Originâ€" ally run. It is quite inadequate to carry off the water in its present state ; besides. it cost double what it is worth and could have been done for half the money, had fairplay been given at the letting or be- stowing of the job. Joseph ()lovcr got #616 1:3cts. for work opposite ‘26 in thc 6th concession, which could. have been done for Many other jobs were lot in a hole and corner kind of way in \Vard NO. 4«, last year. It would be well if the Council of Markham would in fu- ture see that value for value be rendered. In order to do so, no Councilman should have anything to do with the General Appropriation Money set apart for the roads Of their respective wards, because it gives too great a chance for some Coun- cihncn to throw a bone into the mouth of thcir friends and partis Ins, more especially \vhcn One of them happens to be a littlc selfish. It would, therefore, be better for the township generally that some other plcn was adopted for expending the poo ple’s money. The present. mode ofgiving every Councilman unlimited power to spend the money appropriated to his own ward as he pleases, is tantamount to so much secret service money, and tends 5 greatly to bribery and corruption. \Voulri it not, then, be a step loavards moderate two auditors in each road bent to certify to the correctness of the road ()vcrsccrs list before returning it to his successor in office the ensuing yrvar? By so doing a great many stray plank might be on hand. in case one happened to break in a bridge or culvert through the course of the year. “'ith these few remarks I beg to sub- scribe myself, Your obd’t. servant, A TAX PAYER. Markham. July 10, 1860. >04 ‘HAT MODERATE DELEGA'I’E. To the Editor of the York IIerald. MR. EDITOR,-~In the Markham Eco- nomist of July 5th appears a remarkable production, purporting to be from a blo- deratc Delegate from Richmond Hill, showrng a very moderate share ofcon'imou sense. \Ve were much puzzled to find any man to fit the style of the writer amongst any of the delegates chosen, (and deny that any such letter was sent by any delegate from this village.) finally we came to the conclusion that David was the Moderate Delegate himself, who tropes by tlris'scu-rrility ofyour paper, and a number of the delegates, to throw the Moderate Party into drsunion. The cry of old fogy Toryism being snubbed when it was not even named or thought of by the delegates, (the only question discussed being which was the strongest Inan)~â€"may do for Mr. Reesor and his rabid supporters, who are more noth for blind devotion to their cause than for any appreciation of its real merits, but it had nothing whatever to do with the de- cision of the convention. As to the sour- rility complained of by this pretended deâ€" legate, it comes with a bad grace from the Economist, known as it has been for the infamous ernanations from John Smith, who is, without exoeption, the vilestscrib~ bler irr the Province, and whose character Sm,â€"â€"I beg to call your attention tol reform ifthe Council would appoint one or] was so bad, that to save his paper the Economist had to cut further acquaintance with this ‘* faithful correspondent ;” for it is no trntriitli to say that his communica- tions stank in the nostrils of all respectable people. ’ 441...’ lestccm, him. Your paper and Mr. Perry too, Mr. Editor, will find their way to a majority oftlre moral secrety spoken of, as the poll books will tell. 'l‘hat Delegate alias Mr. l’iecsor’s comments on church and state politicsâ€"--the oppression t’ricstc’raft and the du.k ages we will pass OVcr,he evidently dined of] heavy bread and pickled CUCUIIIIN‘i's---tll§0l‘tl6l'ud stomachâ€"â€" remedy 11am and Perry. \Vc, however, fully endorse the opinion that Mr. I’crry’s character, both public and private, is be- yond reproach; but Mr. chsol‘ by low cunning tries to divide the party to obtain the. ends be Well knows he cannot by straightforward means. \Vhy did Ire not come out like a man editorially, in the place of dra‘gging in and throwing distrust over the delegates chosen from ttichrnorid Hill, as we utterly deny having anything to do with either Mr. teesor or his econo- rnising medium, as our own village paper, conducted as it is With ability, and devoted as it is to our cause, would ever prevent any but an enemy to our Mederatc cause from usmg the sheet that published the pro- ductions of Smith" fl is l‘t'lliif ks,orrvh..t we consider his ownt etfcr, is an excellent way of whittling things to a point. He will. of course, have no trouble in answering questions, if he asks them himself. He (l‘lecsor) says that the communication is not calculated to l'fllSt: the candidate in the estimation of the public. Certainly not, Mr. iccsor. you had no intention of doing a thing of that sort; but remember Mr. ltccsor Mr. Perry‘s character wants no boistering, If it did, all the oncomiuins bestowed in the Economist would go but a short way towards placing it on a good foundation. In conclusion, the Moderate Party do feel confidcrit in the justice of their cause, and ask the votes of .111 bonus" men for Mr. Perry, as we want honest 121"“ to rev present us, and not, political alvcuturrrs. \‘Ve would also give it as our firm opinion, that the ccinmuriication, signed a “Alotlerâ€" ate Deli-gate” from ltichmond Hill, was written by no delegate at All, for the fol- lowing rcnsOns :â€"â€"1st. ()ur own paper is at least as respectable a street as the Eco- nomist. Bird. The soâ€"callcd drlegtite has stated untrutlis, as we emphatically deny that the question of vl‘oryisrn was raised at all; and as to Mr. Gamble being no- where, he had within thrce votes of blr. I’crry, wlich is at least a most respectable minority. 3rd. No true delegate could have written the letter, because ofits evi- dent intention to divide the party. And lastly, we challenge Mr. l’trcsor or the de- legate to give us his name, for if a dele- gate he is a trni'or in the camp, and re» sorted to falsrhood. as we deny that any deli-gate from Richmond Hill had anything whatever to do with the communication. 9 (Signed) D. BRIDGI‘OBD, Chairman, Convention. ROBERT MARSH, Gnoncn r‘vianii.I.IPs, CHARLES E. LAWRENCE, JOHN P. ARNOLD, JOIIN B. NBWBnnnv. Dclegatcs from Richmond Hill and vi- cinity to the Convention of the Moderate Party, held at the Anglo-American I'Iofcl, Markham Villagc, on Saturday June 30th, 1860. Richmond Hill, J uly 11th, 1360. 7M>64Wâ€"â€"~ To the Editor of the Markham Economist. SIR.â€"â€"Cn looking over your last week‘s paper I find a letter dated from this vil~ Iago, purporting to be from a “ Moderate Delegate,” which in my opinion and the opinion of the other delegates, is a false and u‘ralicious fabrication. I know how all the delegates from this village voted, consequently thcy could not write as your patriotic se/f Sty/ed filoderatc Delegate wrztcs. From my acquaintance with ali the delegates assembled at the meeting on the 30th ult.,l know of no one who could be guilty of such a production of incoher- ent nonsense The delegates of the Moderate Party from this village and vi- cinity, request me, as s sub-‘crihcr to your paper, to call upon you. Mr. Editor, for the name of the [Moderate Dclcgow cor» respondent of your paper of last week, as they are anxious to know which of their names is forged to the production. By inserting this in your next issue and giving the name, you will much oblige, Yours &c., GEORGE MCPIIILLII’S. Richmond lIill,July 9, 1860, l MASON IC DE MOUS'I RATION AT MAB K H A M. From the \Vhitby Chroniiicle. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF MARK- HAM UNION LODGE OF F. 8‘. A. MASONS. The installation oftlre Officers of Mark- ham Uniori Lodge, No. 50, took place on Monday last, at the Lodge room, Mark- ham village; and John Baptist’s day was celebrated by the brethren marchingr in full Massonie regalia, and by a Masonic dinner. Quite a number of brethren from sister- lodges attended, and joined in the celebra- tion oftlre festival. The tight \Vorshiol'ul Deputy District Grand Master ’tichard- son, accompanied by Past Masters Hay and \Vilcy, attended from Toronto to inâ€" stal the officcrs. The following were the officers duly installed for the present year: II. R. Corson, \V. M. I). Vlch‘lurchy, S. W. J. Ficrheller, .I. \V. Rev/ttho. T. J. III“, M. A., Chaplain. .I. I’. \Vhr-eler, Treasurer. W. II. Higgins, Secretary. John Carter, S. 1). Robert Vardon, I. D. .I. C. Dunliain, D. of C. T. I’. \Vhite, .l. G. of 't “ But ye beloved, building up yourselves in your most holy faith, praying for the Holy Ghost.” The discourse was delivered in very eloquent terms. After the sermon, the brethren reâ€"fornied and marched in pro- ccssion through the village, headed by '_l‘rudgeon’s excellent brass band, which discourscd the best of music throughout the day. Shortly before four O’clock, the hretheren returned to the Wellington hotel, kept by brother W. Inglis,’ where an excellent dinner, got up with all the gool things which tliis‘bountiful season of the year affords, was provided. Dinner discussed, the newly installed Master, Worshipt'ul Brother Corson, gave Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and the usual royal toasts, which were rec‘eivo ed and responded to in brimming bumpers with all due loyalty. The Grand Lodge of Canada, the late Vt'orsliipful Master and Officers of the Markham Union Lo lgeâ€"l’ast Master VVorhsipful Brother Campbell. Our guests. &c., were given, and rcspounded to. with all that true fraternal feeling, which happily character- izes, Masonic gatherings. To the toast of "' Our guests,” a written response Was also read by the \Vorshipful Master, on behalf of the bretheren of Composite (\Vhitby) Lodge, who from the long dis- tance they had to travel home, were com- pelled to lCiIVI‘ early in the morning. The \Vorsbipful Master, and newly in- stalled Officers, Were next. toasted. Rev. Brother, I’ast Grand Chaplin Deware, to which licvd. Brother IIill responded, in a very lfindsorne manner, “Our host and hostess 81c; and the evening’s hilarity wound up with the toast of the Junior \‘Vardcn: Ilappy to meet, sorry to part, happy to meet again." Altogether the Festival of St. John. at .‘ilarkhaui this yi-ar, was one of exquisite enjoyment, and will not soon be forgotten by the bretbcren who participated in the .proceedings. So mote it be always. l ’I‘Iin LATE DOUBLE Monoen CASE IN New YonILâ€"JAII important witness in lllt: late \rValton murder case in New York has been found, in the person of Miss Caroline Syplier, of New Jursey. At the time \Valtori was shot, it was stat- cd that a lady and gentleman were stand- ing near the corner of Third Avenue and 18th street, and witnessed the whole transaction. One of the bystanders re- marked that probably Mr. \Valton had shot himself, whcn the lady exclaimed, “ No he did nbt, for I distinctly saw the . man shoot him \'\‘Il.lflll!(,.l17‘li3, the young lady's companion, will also be present, and it is thought that the testimony to be given by flicni will load to the identifi- r'a’ion of tlic rn-i~ifr-r‘er.~â€"-Lerzrlcr. tounrsnv A'r VAUGHANâ€"«On the night Of'l‘hrirsday, 5th inst., between ten and eh-vcn o’clock, asllie son of Mr. \Iichicl lit-anion, Of the Township of Vaughan, was returning home from taking a walk with a,fr‘icnd, hr- atlacknf when within forty yards off-his father's house, by three men, who robbed him of his pocket-book, made good their escape before ll“ llzrd lime to give the alarm. The pocket-hook COIIIZIIIIHII a considerable sum of money in bills, and some promissory notes. The notcs and the pocket-book were found next morning at the distance of about half a mile from the liouse.-â€"- Globe Ju/v/ 9th. \‘7 ili l Tm: GnBAT EASTERN.â€"~It in now definitely settled that the Great Eastern is to visit Portland. The directors are very anxious to make this trip, and the day on which she wiil lcavc New York for Port- land will be decided in a short time. The advantage derived from the low price of admission was plainly manifested orr Tucs- day, when 6.000 persons visited the ship. On the five days previous to the preceding Saturday only 9,1417, in all, had visited lienâ€"Leader . There in but one prisoner at presen: cou- finod in Berlin Jail! A local editor of Cincinnati has fallen hair: by the death of a distant relative in England: to the sum of $10,000. I-IA .[tDEr "S EXECUTION. The last scene in the sad drama which closed the career of the Rev. Jacob S. lIarden, for the murder of his wife, is thus described by the reporter oftlre New York H cm! (Z :â€"â€"- " llardcn appeared with his arms closely pinioned to his sides, and the fatal noosa artisticaly coich about his neck, and walk- ed by the sidc of the sheriff up the steps oftlre gallows. Harden seemed as calm and composed as during his trial. and walk- ed along with his tread slightly bowed downward and his eyes directed straight before him. He was dressed in the clothes he wore during his confinementâ€"an old. shabby blue dress coat, a pair of black cloth pants, and shoes of patent leather. The Rev. Messrs. Kirk, Day, and Matt- hews. and three friends accompanied him on the scaffold. All knelt, the spectators removing their hats; and Harden, dropped on one knee, his face turned upwards, ut- tered in a low murmcr an ejaculatory prayer, bcseeching God to forgive bin and to be with him, and calling upon .Iesul Christ to savo him in heaven. The silence which prevailed was sudden, and painfully intense, and the condemned man’s choked land hurried murmch could be indistinctly heard in the remotcst corner of the yard.- This prayer ocupied but two or three moi ments, and then, rising, IIarden stood- facing the sheriff upon the fatal drop, and, the noose was uncoilcd from his'neck andr‘ attached to the iron hook- pendant from the rope conncc‘tcd witfr the pulley. Standing in" the center of the drop, he’ gave directions to the Sheriff, that upon a preconccrted signal the rcpe should be cut;’ John Bell, TayIOr. After the ceremony ofinstallafion had and turning half round, he shook hands‘ with his weeping friends, and calling cach‘ been gone through, the brethren formed one. by name said, very distinctly, but in) The fact, Mr. Editor, is that Mr. Bee in procession, and marched from the lodge low “3””: “ (300d bye' ) A black glazedl sor begins to See in Mr. Perry an antago- room to the Episcopal Church, where the cap was lrllt’n draw" 0"" “9 face: “10 nist of no common order. . I’le (Mfr. lee- Anniversary scrn-mn was preached by Rev sor) knows that Mr. Perry will command brother Dcwm‘. a large majority of the votes of both par. The Reverend broth. r' took his text from mg, for in know him (Mr. Perry) is to ‘ the 20th vein: of til“ i l Bast (iiI‘ZNILI Cllaplin.[ l , l write of St. .Iudc,:' ‘1 .j ‘ handkerchief with which the signal was to be given was placed in his right hand, and the knot adjusted under his left ear. Thus piriiontd and masked he stood per-