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‘ M"‘4~lÂ¥.'n.” -.'.. -'- I ' foreign Islfhma ARRIVAL OF THE “i'BOIl'EMlAN.” I-nâ€"v THE ACOIDENT To The EASTERN.” ‘ O “ GREAT ...... FATHER POINT, Oct. 1. Tire Bohemian passed here at 12.45 to day. She brings 244 cabin and 151 steerage passengers. She- experienced strong head winds. The Hibernian ar- rived at Liverpool on tlrc.rriorning:of the l-7th. The Bohemian paSSed the North American on the 22nd in fat. 56 north, long. 16.50 west, and the Great Eastern at Queenslown or. the 17th, disabled. The Bohemian brings her mails. The Bohe- mian left Liverpool on the 19th, and Lou- dondcrry on the 20th. The London Post says the new phase of tire American quarrel raised by Fre- mont‘sproclamation renders all hope of reconciliation or compromise impossible. A large business was done in cotton at Liverpool for export to America. The Edinburgh has also a large'quantrty, and three succeeding steamers also are fully engaged. Victor Emmanuel opened the great Ita- lian Exhibition at Florence on the 15th, was enthusiastically receiVed, and made a speech in favour of the unity of Italy, which was not yet complete. The Austrian government declines to grant a new constitutional organization at Vienna, but extends the privileges of ex- isting central organizations. The overland India and China mail brings nothing important. The Hong Kong correspondent of the Times questions the expediency of super- seding L‘lag Olliccr Stribbliug and recall- ing the American squadron from China, and says it remains to be. seen whether the Chinese will respect their engagements , with America, for already unpleasant ru‘ mours are circulating. GREAT BRITAIN. The discount market was quiet. The Great Eastern arrived at Queens- town on the 17th. She experienced a terrific gale after being two days out, about 280 miles west of Cape Clear. Both pad- dles were completely torn away, and the top of her rudder post, a bar of rrou ten inches in diameter, was wrenched off. She was unable to answer the helm, but lay like a log in the trough sea, rolling fright~ fully for three days, her bulwarks almost touching water, her furniture and luggage destroyed, and some passengers injured. It was expected every moment that she would go down. Her temporary steering gear was finally fitted, and the ship steamed back with her screw at nine knots an hour. I’tussell in the latest letter to the Times eulogises the army of the Potomac, and says it will soon justify expectations. He treats the Hatteras affairs as important, but the Times editorially does not build much. upon it, but regards the expedition downter Mississippi as far more impor- tant, and. its. success far less certain. The South has demonstrated her ability, to re- sist.sulrjectiori.if'. not to enforce her will, andiit is to be lamented so plain a fact should-not. have suggested suspension 'of the profitl‘ess strife. The Tzifizessaysnthe invitation to Gari- baldi was very 1.;A‘Imliat'ingzto the American Government, and thini.’g it wouldlb‘e a‘PltY for Garibaldi to accept. Further details of the disaster to the Great Eastern indicate that the calamity entirely arose. from the breaking of the rudder. The scene on the vessel was .fearful in the extreme. Everything break- able on‘board was broken. ' The ship rol- led so violently that her boats, although placed 30 or 40 feet above water, were washed away. Twentyâ€"five persons sus~ mined fractures from concussions; and cuts and bruises Were innumerable. Hard- ly avestige of the paddle wheels remained. After three days of intense anxiety a tem- porary steering gear was constructed, and the Ship proceeded towards Queenslown. When the Persia, in answer to signals from the Great Eastern, approached the latter, circumstances were such that the Great Eastern's engine could not be slackeuetl, and the Persia made off, pro- bably under the impression- that- foul play was intended. At a meeting of the passengers, Ca-p- tiain Walker’s exertions were warmly eulo- gised“, but severe comments were passed iupon the cordition of the ship, strength of paddles, and the way in which she was ballasted. As soon as the rudder was sufficiently repaired the ship would proceed to Liver- pool. The St. Leger race was won by Cal- IcrOue beating Kettlcdru-m by ahead only. Kildouan was third, about ten lengths-from Kettledrum. At the start Kettledrume was backed almost at evens against the field, which consisted of eighteen horses. while 100 to I was offered against the winner. A letter in the Times says that East Irndia cotton is regarded with increasing fuvnur. It is discovered that while Surat cotton makes beautiful cloth it also takes the dye much better than American. The Times, in some speculations on the cotton question, add-trees evidence to show that so far from American cotton being the arbiter of England’s destiny, her em- ancipation from all need of it is perhaps simply a question of eight or: nine millions sterling. FRANCE. It is settled that the King of Prussia is to visit the Emperor. The interview will take place at C'or'npeigne about the begin- ning of October. Boursc firm and‘ animatedz. closed on the 181ll at 69f. 25c. ITALY. Not-withstanding the announcement that Garibaldir refused the ofl'er of a comma-rd in the Federal army, the latest Italian journals~ express considerable uncertainty as to his decision, and the Armenia of Turin states that Garibaldh and several of his old companions irrarms would actually proceed to America. In that case it asks what is to become ..’ ' Bentes iAnniversary Festival at Richmond Hill. iGutta-Porcha Roofing-~Ready Roofing Co. ,hibitcd. that possess greater interest for the .the sphere of duties assigned tothe and emulation they are the means sans; and the desire to experiment N The total amount of the Peter pence paid into the Papal treasury to the present tune is stated to exceed two and‘ a- half millions sterling. ‘ PRUSSIA. The Prince of Wales Was meeting with an enthusiastic reception in Prussia. RUSSIA. The Russian squadron of observation on the coast of Syria has been recalled to the Baltic. The report that the Grand Duke Con-_ stantine Was going to Vienna is unfounded. The state ofaffairs at Wursaw is gloomy and the popular excesses continued to take “ place. London Money Marketâ€"Consols open- ed firm and rather dearer, but advances were not maintained. VIA LONDONDERRYâ€"REUTER’S TELEGRAM. ROME, Sept. 19.â€"â€"-The marriage of the Prince of Tuscany with one of the Sisters of Francis 11. took place to-day. The Pope pronounced the nuptial benedictiOn in the Vatican, and afterwards addressed an eloquent discourse to the bride and bridegroom. Francis IL, the Ex-Queen of Naples, and the Royal Family were pre~ sent at the ceremony. TRIESTLE, Sept. 20.â€"â€"Six members who had been nominated members of the Austrian Diet have declined to be elected. Five Turkish war steamers with troops are on the way to Albania. TURIN, Sept. 20'.-â€"The news repeat redly published by the Turin papers, of the approaching departure of- Garibaldi for America, has to-day been. again positively .denied. . . The Vestis-left Malta on the 7th, and ,is hourly expected at Marselles. The Euxine,expectcd at Malta on the 18th, from chdo, arrived at Suez on the 13lh, with the outward mails. The Daily News learns that the obsti- nacy of Saxony will not be allowed to de- lay any longer the signature of the Franco- 'I’russian treaty, which will be concluded with those German States that agree to :accept it. This, it says, is equivalent to ra disruption of the Zollverein. The death of Major General Mercer, late Colonel Commandant of the \Vool- wich division Royal marines, is announced. afford to remain in ignorance of-thc rapid advances that are constantly taking placc‘around him. Unless he desire his labor robe less pro- ductive than that of. hisncighborsj unless he wish lobe. regarded as behind the times ;, unless he‘pe con- tent rb allow Iii-mselft‘obcleft in the rear, in the race of‘improve- with v_those, who, by combined. ac- tion and unity of purpose, endea- vor to advance the interests with ’which he isidenlified. ' the Provincial Association, in his annual address, referred, among other matters, to the change in our present system of farming that is likely to result, indirectly, from the ravages that the midge has of late years committed on the wheat, by directing greater attention to the propagation of stock. The import- ance of this subject has been fre- quently urged by those best ac- quainted with it; and not long ago, in an article on the crops oflhe pre- sent year, we briefly adverted lo the matter and curiously enough, almost in the same words made use of in the President’s address. To us it appears unaccountable, that although the great ‘ World’s Exhibition ’ at London is to take ;place next year, no further action :has yet been taken by the Provin- gcial Association, than merely to also sort that Canada should be properly represented on that occasion. We submit that something more tangi- ble should- havc been done than ‘mcrely to pass a paltry resolution, embodied in a score of words,wilh- ,out taking any steps practically to carry out the objects which it proâ€" fessed to advance. Some. scheme might have been proposed to secure a proper representation of Canadians products at London :, or at least a- committce could. have been: ap- pointed tO take charge of the mat- ter, and confer with the minister of agriculture on the best means of accomplishing. that object. But nothing of the kind has been done. The other British provinces‘have left us far behind. Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, have not been so dilatory. In these _ Northern Ital Time Table “ .- tukes effect Monday, Sept, Moerc NORTH’ Mail. ExprOSS. Leave Toronto. . . .. . . . . 7 15 a.m. 4 10 p.m. 'I‘hornhill. . . .... . . 8 0t) a.m. 5 00 p.m. Richmond Hill. . . . 814 a m. 512 p.m. King. . . . . . . . . . g a.m. .3 p.m. places the necessarv preliminary urora . . . . . . . .... a a.m p.m. , . _ Newmarkct . . . . . . . 9 10 a.mi 6 00 p.m. arrangemtnts have no" been ne glected, and we see no reason why Canada should be the sole excep-‘ tion in British America. It is true that the Legislature, during its last session declined, on account .of scarcity of money, to make a suf- ficient appropriation in the esti- mates of the year for this purpose. But an address trom the Associa- tion, urging upon Government the importance of reconsidering the question, .and yet granting the money would not be without its due weight. Or if this course were thought inadvisable,selections could have been made from among the articles exhibited at the Provincial Show, to be transmitted to London through the commissioners already appointed by Government. The oversight has doubtless arisen more from the hurry and bustle attending the winding up Of the business of the year, than from any want ofap- preciation of the importancevof the subject. We trust, however, that lsomething may yet be done to in- duce the Legislature to grant the funds necessary to ensure a credit- able display of our products at the Great Exhibition. "-4 RICHMOND HILL Firmsâ€"On Wed- nesday last we had one of the best and largest fairs ever held on Rich- mond Hill. There was a large number ofCattle, Sheep and Lambs on the, ground. The prices real- ized were good, and very few cattle was left unsold. The principal buyers were Messrs. Dingle, Night- ingale. and others from Toronto, and the local butchers. â€"â€"â€"â€"__.r.~l 8%: For the convenience of partieS in this side of the township of Vaughan, Mr. Harvey, the Score- tary of the Vaughan. Agricultural Society, has left a few tickets for disposal at this Office to parties who wish to become members of the Societyâ€"$1 each. m FALL SHO\V.â€"-Tlle East York 'and Markham Argricultural So- cieties’ will hold their Show on Wednesday next at Unionville. 04 WE are pleased to learn that. the entire horse “ Robin Hood,” the. I property of Robert Ferris, Richmond ‘ Hill, took the first prize of$40 at the Provincial Exhibition, last week. W Tun Thorn hill Races comes off over Ilolland Landing. . 9 22 a.m. 6 I5 p.m. Bradford. 9 34 a.m. 6 25 p.m MOVING SOUTH. Leave Collingwood.. . . . . . 3 00 p.m. 5 3O a.m. Bradford. . . . ... .. . 6 00 p.m. 815 a.m. Holland Landing.. 6 15 p.m. 8 3O a.m. Nowrnarket. . . ... . b 26 p.m. 8 42 a.m. Aurora. . . ... . . . . . 6 40 p.m. 8 55 a.m. King. . ..... . . . . . . 7 00 p.m. 9 20 a.m. Richmond Hill. .. . 7 I3 p.m. 9 32 a.m. Thornhill. . . . . .. . . 7' 26 p.m. 9 45 a.m. Arrive at Toronto. . ...... 815p.m, 10 30 “ New Advertisements. Fall Tadeâ€"W. H. Myers. ' List of Letters in Richmond Hill Post Office. Tea Meeting; Fall Showâ€"~Vaughan Agricultural Society. Sale or First Class Stock-Edward Sanderson. Important if True-A. T. Parsons. * nonunion RICHMOND BILL, 001‘. 4.. 1861â€". ._._.( EXHIBITIONS. THE Provincial Exhibition held at London last week, has, we believe, exceeded any of its predecessors, not only in the sum of money that has been awarded as prizes to suc- cessful competitors, but also in the character of the various articles ex- There are few subjects farmer than those that come within Provincial Agricultural tAssocia- tion; and it would be difficult to attach too great an importance to the success of its operations. The amount of valuable information brought together by these annual gatherings ; the spirit of enterprise of creating among farmers and arti- and improve,in every department of terraculture which they produce, place them in the first rank of im- portance in an agricultural corn-mu- . nity. He must be a very obtuse ob- server indeed who can spend a day at one of these exhibitions without adding something to his original stock of ideas, without receiving some useful hint which he can turn to practical advantage at home.â€" Hc has an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the advantages conferred by labor-saving ma- chines, or improved implements of of dollars. In fact no farmer can. ment, ,he must identify himself We observe that the President of husbandry; he becomes desirous of enriching his stock by the intro- duction of better breeds; and he iS made aware of the importance of selecting carefully all the seeds he uses, and planting none but those that have been found best suited to the soil, or which produce the larg- est yield. A single hour’s conver- sation \Vllll an intelligent farmer, a careful examination of a new or improved- tool, or a knowledge of the advantages to be derived from a Certain. system of drainage, may be the means of realli‘zin ’ a profit, or effecting a. savingo hundreds the Union Course, at. Cook’s Corâ€" ncr’s, on Thursday and Friday next, the 10th and 11th insts. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"“f. 4»â€"â€"â€" A wag at our elbow suggests that the. artificial legs. manufactured by Mr. NOrris Black, of ’l‘orouto, should be designated blacklegs. Home Drvrsrox.~ We. understand that .I. G. Boives, Esq, Mayor of this City, is spoken of as a Candidate at the. coming Election for the Legislative Council‘for fthis Division. This Division comprises the iCounties of llaltou and; l’cclr-Brit/tldt Herald, ‘ (finrrihpnnhrnrr. _~ ._ .â€" “v Torth'e Editor of the York Herald. Samâ€"I have been amused at the unceasing efforts~ of the Markham Econogpiptfâ€"{ghreluding" _"Autlers,’ ‘ Banjofand' ‘ Sua‘rleyyow,’ to have each ailing at Mr. Barker,.Secre- tary of the East Riding of York these parties-have been uneasy; and last, though not least, is the siin article .of, last week from Unionville. This same article was written in the office of the Reonomist, and 'Bou‘es’ is the veritable authorâ€"‘ Autlers ’ and ‘ Snarleyyow ’ approvino. I hap- pened last week to be in the vil- lage of Markham at the ‘Franklin House,’ on Tuesday, when up dréve Bill the' Berm'k’ins, very pompous as usual. Bill was cvio dently charged with “some over:- whelming matter, ashc could only stay a moment to shake hands all round.- Bill can’t write, but he can Spell; bet/uses ‘s’ in cider, ‘a' in press, ‘b’ in pumps, and ‘u' in stoneâ€"ea critic, by jove. Bill at once made his way to the Econo- mist office, and there unburthened his mind] Bill had been told'there wasqa grievous and unaccountable error in the Prize List, in the forth- COrning‘ Fall Show at Unionville on the 9th instant. Boquets, 2nd prize, $5; 3rd prize, 250ts. Awful, ain’t it ! l , Wolf, mistakes will happen. If I Were Secretary of E. R. Y. A. S., I would dispose of these miserable curs, thus: I should place Bill at. the west end of the tent, on the one hand a cider press (sa)-â€"on the other a Boqucl, which Bill spells and calls ‘Buketl (b) and let Bill call out at the top of his voice, behold a ‘Sider prass’ and a ‘buket;’ 2nd prize, a 2;; 3rd, 25cts. Prodigious! Yah, yah !! Pete, of the Bones, I would place at the. entrance with Banjo in band, playing the beautiful air, ‘Oh! carry me back to ole Vir- giny. carry me ober dar,’ crying at the same time, ‘DO come and see de ‘barley oatmeal,’-â€"by gumbo it’s nice and pretty.’ John Snarley- yow, foreman, I would. dispose of on the north side, placing under his charge ‘Autlers,’ and let him call out with his cracked voice from his lantern jaws, ‘ here is de haste wid de horns; do come and see. No charge, gemman; come dis wayâ€"no _charge.’ On the south side I would set Sammy, as without Sammy the whole would be incomplete; but with Sammy, his digits at his nasal organ. 0 what a. tableaux l! The courteous and gentlcmanly Secretary of the M. A. S. might be advantageOusly posted on a rail outside, to anSWer questions. Thus would all those worthies be usefully, profitably and honorably employed, and in their fitting Spheres. If that course be followed the directors will reap a rich harvest. Oh for a Cruick- shanks to delineate. the inimitable beauties of the quintette. And. there also will be found ‘ BARLEY FLOUR AND BANJO.’ Headford, Oct. 3, 1861. ' P.S.â€"â€"'Since writing the above I hear that Snarlevyow has said he will give a prize for the best assort- ment of cooking apples, nobody to have the run of Joe ,Rcesor‘s or- chard but himself. His uncle has to be on the ground with a large supply of apples, selling at a cop- per apiece, 'of which rumor says Snarleyyow is a large and almost sole roprictor. P B. F. B. b-H Til-IE NEW GOVERNOR OF CA- NADA. From the London Post. At the present time the position of Ca- nadarosvregards prosperity, contentment and loyalty, is Such that the apporntment of a Governor-General would be a matter, comparatively of trifling importance if the interests of the Province were alone con- cerned. But unfortunately, the state of affairs in the neighboring republic [requires that the authority of the Imperial Govern~ ment should be exercised with a strong and vigorous hand, ' and that questions of international policy shouldnot be left to the decision of any locallcgislature or pro- vincial administration. The ofiice of Go- vernor-General of Canada is, in fact, a Viceroyship. The GOVernor-General is supposed, in Virtue of his commissron, to control the administration of all the sub- ordinate Governors Ofthe North American Provinces. He has to govern more than three millions of subjects, and he has not only to attend to their domestic welfare, but also to assert the rights and dignity of the mother country. The nobleman who has been selected to succeed Sir Edmund Head has had large experience of public _ and official life. Ile has been a useful and industrious‘member of the House, of Com~ mons, he has held the office of a Lord of the Treasury, and he has- had the benefit of the professional training of a lawyer. Viscount Monck, howevor, must remem~ her that he is about to assume an office which will require higher qualifications than those of balancing the claims of the political parties which in Canada, as else- where, are bidding for power. No one In this country much car‘es whether the ‘ Clear Grits ’ are in office ; or whether Mr. Brown or Mr. Cartier head‘the Pro- viricial Adrrriuistration. The most impor- Agricultural Society; For.” Weeks» taut duties which Viscount Monck will 7 have~to perform will be to maintain .the, neutrality of the Province, to develop its resources, and promote its material pros} perity, and to show to. the world that the monarcbial institutions of Canada confer more real freedom, and: have in them elei- meals of permanency far- greater than those of the neighbouring republic,. United States are finally separating, Bri- Federal unionVWhich Would give: national power and. organization to every province on the continent which owns the. sway off her Majesty. We do not anticipate that Viscount Monck will have a very difficult task. Even if by some accident peace should be restored in the United States, and half a million- men in. arms should be let loose upon Canada, the Province is quite ready, and‘ has full strength enough to hold its- owrr. Viscount MOI-ck, frow- ever, may accomplish much good by eleva ting the tone of public men in Canada. At present it is believed that the members of the Provincial Government (composed chiefly of lawyers) are not altogether inâ€" nocent of. complicity in those jobs which have made the Grand Trunk Railway a , scandal and disgrace to the Province. In thepresent circumstances of the United States he will not only have to maintain. the dignity and neutrality of Canada, but may foster manufactures and commerce, and, above all, attract to the Province that vast stream of emigration which hitherto has so unaccountany proceeded to the States of the American Union. He Will govern, at all events, loyal, contented and peaceable people, who enjoy aml appreci- ate as large an amount of political freedom and material prosperity as ever has fallen to the lot of man in the world. TRIAL or JAMES BROWNâ€"THE IIO- GAN MURDER.â€"â€"’l‘he trial of James Brown for the murder of Mr. IIogan has been again postponed lrll Friday, owing to the absence of one of the Crown wilneSSes from the city. Err-Constable Gribben ar- rived in town yesterday from New York. He has been brought here to give evidence by the Crown Council. It will be renrem bered that Ellen McGillich stated in her that Grrbben came up to her on the bridge about a couple of hours after the murder, and spoke to her about the blood on her face, caused by the blow she received from \Vard. Gribben states that he recollects meeting McGillich on- the bridge, and that she had blood on her face ;. but he says also that he thinks that it must have been on the 6th or 7th December, as he was on the beat near the Don Bridge on the nights referred to. He also says that a woman named Maria Doyle came up while he was speaking to McGillich. This is the firSt time Doyle’s name has been mentioned in connection with the case. on Court-street beat on the lst December, and on Stanleyâ€"street beat on the 2d De- cember,1869. A number of witnesses will be called for the defence by Mr. Doyle. counsel for the prisoner.â€"-â€"Globe. Tm: RANKIN LANcnRs.â€"â€" We ob- serve Col. Rankin, M.P.P., for Essex is determined in his intention: to raise a regi~ ment of Lancers for the Northern Army. We observe by the papers that he has raised quite a body of men already. It is to be hoped steps will be taken to compel this American patriot to abdicate his possi- tion as a Member of the. Canadian Parlia. merit, and thus give him a chance to swear allegiance to the country he intends fight- ing for' RAervAY AcchcNT.â€"-As the 9.35 a.m. Great Western train for Hamilton was passing the first'crossing beyond Oak- ville, it came into collision with a horse and buggy. In thebuggy was an aged couple; Mr. Isaac Van Norman and his wife. Mrs. Van Norman was seVerely injured about the left shoulder, and her right hand is very badly cut. Mr. Van Norman escaped with a Slight scratch upon the face. The buggy was smashed to pieces, but the horse was unlrurt.-â€"-Globe. THE CHAUDIERE GOLD REGION.â€"A gentleman who returned to this city yester- day morning after a “ pr0specting ” tour of three weeks in the vicinity of the Chaudiere, reports that quite a number of persons are engaged in the task of seeking for Veins 0f the precious metal. Our in- formant saw a gentleman of practical ex- pericnce who stated that he had found gold-bearing quartz in considerable quarr- lilies; but we are not aware that any fresh (liscOVerieS of the precious metal itself have been made lately. The question of whether gold can be found in sufficient quantities to remunerale miners must. how. ever, be solved before longâ€"Quebec Chronicle. ’ Last week about one hundred and fifty colored men left Toronto and neighbour- hood en route to New York, to embark for Hayti. Amongst the number Was John Stokes, whose sonorous voice was so well known to the citizens generally.â€"â€"Globe. ..-. « Auction Sales. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, &c., thejpro- party of Mr. John Taylor, Lot 26, 4th Concession of Vaughan. at 11 O’clock a.m. Henry Smelsor, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, OCT. l5.â€"â€"Executors’ Pcrcmptory Sale of Implements, Grain, Furniture, &c., the pro- perty of the late Chas. MacLeau, Lot 15, 5th Concession of Mark- ham, atl o’clock p.m. J. Gorm- ley, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, Oc'r. 23.â€"â€"â€"lmport- ant Sale of superior Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Mr. Edward Sanderson, Lot 17, 4th Concession, of Markham, at 10 o’clock, a.m. James Gormley, Auctioneer. It would ' seem that while the people-cf the once tish- North-America is only anxious for that evidence at the trial of Sherrick and Ward ‘ Gribben was ' ...:.y.4 MFATAL ACCIDENT ON THE STEhM-En ‘ZtM'MERMAerâ€"Yestcrday morning, just .bbfoi’e the steamer Zimmerman left her deck for Niagara, a' fatal accdent occurred ftor a fireman named Maloncy, who wrth 'apotheu were engaged in oiling the ma- chinery. Preparatory to putting the enâ€" glue-in motion the engineer called out to thew-men, and they replied " all right.” A gine-room, when Malouey in attempting to pass under the crank was struck violently rob-tithe breast andthigh and knocked down. On being. removed he was found to be se- verely injured, andalthough Dr. Campbell of'thi's city (used his utmost exertions to restore him the unfortunate man died on board about an hourafter the accident. The deceased resided at Niagara, where an inquest was field in the afternoon. Evidence to the above effect was giVen and the jury returned a verdict of “acci- dental death.”-â€"Globe. 'A‘ SINGULAR ACCIDENT.â€"-â€"On Tues- day Iast, a short time ‘after the close of the poll in I‘Iungerfovd,»a~ man by the name of Wrath, while riding along the road near Tweed, met with another man named Vanceâ€"â€"botln were ‘on horseback, and :riding at a fast.rate,~_ when they unfortun- ately came into collision, the horses kicking each others shoulder. So violent was the concussion that both. horses instantly fell, 'and' died ashort time after. UpOn ex. amination it was found that the backbone of one of the horses was broken, and the other hores injured" inwardly. Fortunately neither of the men ’Wer'e injureduâ€"chlle- ville Intelligeiiéer.‘ SPECULA'FI‘ON I-N SUG.AR.â€"‘-Urrderi the new tariff some splendid speculations in sugar have been made. Two months ago a firm in Boston, the Bulliten says, sold one thousand hogsheads of refining sugar for four and three-eight cents, and the some sugar to-day is selling at seven and a half cents, making a difference of over $30,000. Another firm bought an invoice 12,000 bags Manilla sugar in bond, which cost, duly paid, say five cents and a quarter. This has just been sold at seVen cents and a quarter, making a difference of some $30,000.. \ »â€"~___._~a_ E _ THE tannin ’ iiiivowrrox. JEFFRSON GrTY, Sept. 28. Capt. Walter, of Col. Marshall’s regi- ment", who was at Lexington, arrived this morning, having left there on Tuesday at noon. He saw no rebel troups between Lexington and Sedalia, and says the main body of Price’s was there, when he depart- ,ed, and believes they intend to take a stand and meet our troops there, as the vicinity is well calculated, from its stream and deep miry banks without bridges, to impede an advancing enemy. U i All the Federal officers have been res leased on parole except Col. Mulligan, 'who refused to give his parole for private reasons. ' Gem-Price has probably about 35,000 men, and ' the rebels on Thursday confir ‘dently expected that Gen. Hardee, with a force of 8,000 or 9,000 men, and Ben. McCollough, with 10,000 men, were twilhin twoor three days march of Lexing- r‘ton. They have no faith in Ben. Mc- Collough as a General, but think he is very effective with a small body of men. 10,000 rebels were sent across the Missouri river from Lexington, on Thurs (lay, with the aiowed intention ofattacking Gen. Lane. ' The seal of the State of Missouri and the public recc‘ords are in the hands of the rebels. Our troops had no cartridges, no shot, no grape, and no shell left at'tlre time of the surrender of Lexington, and had lost from 200 to 300 kegs of powder. The rebels are casting all kinds of balls at the Lexington foundry, which they are running day andnight. ' The rebels are greatly encouraged by their victory, and declare that St. Louis will soon be in their possession. .... WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The conduct of the Federal troops to- day, while oecupying the grounds recently vacated by the rebels, resulted in burning of property to the amount of from $30,- 000 to $40,000", including houses and their contents, which were untenanted. no distinction being made as to the political character of theircwncrs. These wanton acts will doubtless undergo investigation by the military authOrities, as they were strongly condemned by Gen. McClellan, who went over to the Virginia side at an early hour to-day, visiting the various lor- cahties recently vacated by rebels». New YORK, Oct. 2. The following extract is from the Savannah Republican .of Sept. _I7:-â€"-i “A soldier who came up from Fort Pulaski reports that an ingagement be- tween Lincoln’s fleet at the Fort at Port Royal commenced on ,Monday afternoon, and continued througlrthe whole of yesterâ€" day. The firing was distinctly heard at Fort Pulaski.” ‘ ...._..______... , TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, October 4. FIour.-â€"-Su perfine sold at from $4 50, to $60 ; Fancy $4 60 to $4 75 ; Extra $5 15 to $5 25; Double Extra, $5 50 to $6 00. Butter.~â€"Fresh isin fair supply at from 18c to 20 per lb. Fall Whoat,â€"200hahls was the extent of the Supply which sold at the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples were from $1 10 to $1 14 per bshl, , Spring W'hcat-â€"-l,3tl0 bshls in market, which sold at from $0 90 to $0 95 per bshl. Barley.â€"â€"sold at from'45 to 50c. l’eas.â€"-â€"2700 bshls went off at 40 and 45c per bshl. , . Oats.â€"â€"at'27 and 290 per bshl. Hayâ€"4s from $10 to $14pe’r ton, » Straw $7 to $9 per ton. “ Applesâ€"Common varieties $2 and $9 50 per barrel. Better grades $2 and $3 barrel. EggS,â€"Fresh from wagons 120 to Me per 'doz. Potatoesâ€"~Vary in price from 20 to 230. Lambsâ€"~scarco at $5! 75 to $2 00 each. Calvesâ€"are in good supply"nt $3 to $5 each Beef-Hichâ€"â€"-$3 50 per 100 lbs. Sheepskins from $0 50 to $0 60 each. .Call’skius 08c. per lb. Tallow, $7 per 100 lbs Timothy Seedsâ€"$2 80 a $3 per bushel, Clover Seedâ€"$4 75 per bushel. . w‘ aim-Lid“: “xx-mafia ‘ v -. . .. few minutes afterwards they left thp en-‘ relative to the carry _,__._.- DEATHS. At Thornh‘ill; on the 24th Se peace, Ruth ,- the beloved wife Dean, aged 58 years. At Thornhill, on Sept. 30th; youngest'duughtcr of Mr. eye.“ and 8 months. Lâ€"H‘. *y .M ' SPECIAL N0 ‘1oES. jle COD-Surfipt-lves. IIE Advertiser. havingbee’n reitored toK health in a few weeksby a story simple remedv, after having suffered several-years with a Severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure, To all who desire it, he will send’fi copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a SURE CURE FOR Consumerron, ASTHMA, BRONcur'rIs, «See. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted. and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address ' REV. EDWARD'A. WILSON, VVilliamsburgh, Kings County, New York. 111cm nomenclature. SABBA'I‘H SCHOOL TEA MEETING- ‘OR the ..PRIMITIVE METHODIST ‘SABBA I‘ll ,SCHQO , ~ '0 ‘ CHAPEL. Lot. 'No, 28. 4th Concession of Vaughan, on mev, Ocronen 11. 1861.- Several Ministers are expected toiaddress the audience. accompanied with RECITA- TIONS by the children. All parties intcn csted‘in Sabbath Schools are cordlle invited to attend. ~ Tickets, 25 cents; Children, half-price.â€"- Children belonging to the School, free. I‘l.B.â€"-â€"Several BALLOONS are to ascend on the occasion. Vaughan, Oct. 4, rear. Letters [leuiainingin RICHMONDHILL PostOfiico OCTOBER 1, lb‘b‘l. ptember, in great of Rev. Horned Elizabeth Alice,- ln‘eh Peel‘s» W1" 7 liQ-lt, Ambler, Wm. Bernard, If G. Brillinger, George Benson, Mrs, James McGee, James Cober, Peter [2] McPherson, Timothy Cummer, Mrs. Mary A.Mc(xarry, Edward Campbell, Mrs. 'l‘. McLean. Laughlin Collett, Martin Patterson. Bro. [2] Colbert, Reuben Ross, Mr. Mark Dickson, (1‘, P. Redjrath, Robert Doyle, Miss Mary Simpson,James [3] Fox, Edward Shaw, W, J, Granger, Henry [2] Simpson, Junior, James Harley, Mr. Stong, Peter I'onsc, John Stephenson, G. Herbert. Denis Smith Joseph Harrison), John Sheppard, James Hall. James Tennison, Arthur Jones, John Fletcher 'I‘omson. John Klinch. William Thomas. Mr. Linfoot. John Vandeburgh, Miss M. Langstnfi', John Whalen, Daniel M. TEEFY, P.M FALL SHOW The Autumn Exhibiton OF THE VAUGHAN ,AGfllCULIURAl. SOClE-IY, WILL BE HELD AT‘ BURWICK! Friday, October 25th, 1861, When a number of Prizes will be awarded. Illetcalf, Robert Moore, Robert ' McMurchy, Mrs. t k Rules and Regulations . lst. No person will be allowed to compete as a Member who has not become so before the 20th October. 186l. 2nd. Mombers who are subscribers to the amount of $4: may enter any article free of extra charge. Members from $1 to$4 will be required to pay 20 cents entrance for Horses and'Cattle. and 10 cents for Pigs and Sheep ; other articles free. ’ , 3rd, Persons desirous of entering articles for competition, who are not Members rot-tho Society, will have to pay $2 entrance, , 4th. No Animal or article entered challen- titlo its owner to a prize, unless considered worthyof such by the Judges, A 5th. 'All Agricultural Produce exhibited must be owned and raised by the party entering it, and the growth of 186] , and all Stock and Implements to be exhibited by the owner or manufacturer only. 6th. Animals or articles intended for com- petition must be on the ground by 10 o’clock on the morning of the Exhibition, and entered with the Secretary. The Books will be closed; at 11 o’clock. " ' The Produce, Ladies’ Work, &c., &c., wil'1 be exhibited in the extensive buildings lately erected by Mr. John Abell, Machinist. The Prize List will be read out immediately after the Judges make- their returns ; and no animal or article must be removed from the build-in 1’ or grounds till the Judges awards is madii} known, under forfeiture of Premiums. ‘ 5 Entries can be made with the Secretary at. Pine- Grove Mills, any time previous to the- day of Exhibition ‘ A charge of 5 cents will be made for per- sons entering the building. during the Exhibi- tionâ€"children free. v [13’ For particulars see Bills. JAS. HARVEY, ART‘R McNEIL, Sc crew ry. Presidan Vaughan, Get. 3, 1861. IMPORTANT IF TRUE 2' And every word is true. For upwards of three years past, I have been engaged in a business, which has yielded me at the rate of $3.000 per annum, but being dosi- rous of going to Europe in the course of straw menths for the purpose of there introducingthe business, I am willing to teach it to any one‘who will send me $1. The business is no humbug, but of a highly useful and general character, adapted both to cities and villages, and one that any person of ordinary capacity, young or old, male or female. can acquire with a few hours' practice, and by which they can secure a very handsome income. Several young ladies who have received instructions from me, both in New York State and Pennsylvania, are earning upwards of $20 per week by it, and there is .no reason why any one else cannot do the some. Invalids’, even, can do well by it, as it is no ped- dling affair. but a business that is perfectly to- Spectable. Gentlemen and ladies of leisure who would like to learn the business for their their own amusement or pleasure, will find the practice of it a pleasant pastime, and one that thev will take great interest in. On receipt of $1 :1 will Send printed instructions by which any person can readily acquire the'art, andlbeso instructions will also contain every particular ing it on so that it will be bi‘ghlv profitable. he purchaser of the “ printâ€" ed inStructions ” will also be authorized to tench I it to others; and I have sometimes received as I .. high as $200, for teaching it personally to, a single individual. I would state furthci' that. $9.50 or $3.00 will buy every thing that rs ne- cessary to commence the busmoss with, and the articles can be got almost anywhere, molly er country, or, if preferred, 1 can furnish them. ADDRESS. PREPAID. Alvord T. Parsons, * HS-zmo. No 36 Liberty St, New York .Y‘