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.3.) . .- . I . ,\ 7W Tune 'I'ablelakos el‘l'ect Adonday, Sept, 2, ’61. Leave Toronto . . . . . . . .' . 7 15 a,rn. 4 l() p.m. Leave Collingwood . . . . . .. 3 00 p.m 5 30 a m Bradford. . . . . . . . . . 6 00 p.m. 8 15 a.m. Holland Landing. . 6 15 p.m. 8 30 a m Arrive at Toronto. . . . . . Nomwm Railway of “Canada. gm... i novruo nox'rrr' Mail. Express. Thornhillfi. .... . . 8 lit) a m. 5 00 p.m. Richmond Hill... . 814 am. 512p.rn. King'. . .' . . . . . 8 30 am. 5 25 p.m. Aurora. . .' . . . ... . . 8 55 am, 5 40 p.m. Newmarkct. . . . ... 9 10 run. 6 00 p.m. Holland Landinrr. . 9.22 a.m. 615 p.m. Bradford . . . . . . . . . . 9 34 a.rn. 6 25 p m MOVING SOUTH- Newmarket. . . . . . . 6 26 p.m. . . Aurora. . . . . . . . . . . 6 ~10 p m. 8 55 a.m. King. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 p.m. 9 20 um]. Richmond Hill. . l3 p.m. 9 32 a. m. Thornhill. . . .. .. 26 p.m. 9 45 mm, 1 .. 7 ..7 .. 8 5 p.m. 10 3d“ »~___’- New Advertisements. Harnessâ€"NV. Harrison. Faulting Milll do Pumps-P. Kribs. Bazaarâ€"G. L. Garden. Grand Festival at But-touvillc. Just Arrived in Townâ€"J. 0. Wheeler. New Observeâ€"Dr. Langstafl’. (tor __§jrrrftt. RICHMOND 111 LL, OCT. 18,1861. MB. RANKIN TO BE TRIED AT ' NEXT ASSIZES. â€"_ Simply, because circumstances may its enforcement ; and in the present, state of affairs in the American States, the peace of Canada, as a: part of the British empire, evidently, to a great extent, depends upon its. strict observance. We admit that events have arisen in the history of nations, warranting a determined resistance to tyrannical acts, but the doctrine of withstanding the . just administration of established laws, has never yet received the ap- proval of any but the rrrost reckless dcmagogues ; and although the learned gentleman should choose to, clothe with all the legal sophistry of which he is master. he will not meet with many vsympathiscrs among Canadians. The great public interest attached to the above subject, must be our only apology, for again referring to it this Week. W4 Markham Council. â€"â€" SPECIAL MEETING . 'I‘nn Council met at Unionvillc, on Monday, Oct. 14, 1861, at 10 a.m. wâ€"Reeve in the Chair. Members presentâ€"â€"Barker, Bow- man, Fcnwick and Marsh. Moved by Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. Bowman, that; the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to pay IF any doubt exrsted 1n the public to Messrs. panerson & Harrison‘ mind respecting the charge made Solicitors, the sum of twenty dol- ainst 1'. Berlin o' '1 e'v' 0' .- ~ - - ag.... M V 1 i ‘r C, 1 mo 3 lars, on account of costs ll't the suit co....nrssrott in the horthern Army, of pyphc, V, Gum,“ Curricd , u.- s. .""‘_ A . and engaging to enlist soldiers in Canada to serve under the Federal Government, they have been entire- .ly removed by the recent investiga- tion before the Police Magistrate in Toronto. Whether it will be possi- ble to procure sufficient evidence to convict him of a misdemeanor on his trial at the assizes, or not, the fact of his guilt is not the less pal- pable. Our laws, framed on the wise and humane principle which makes the chances of the guilty to escape, so much greater than those ofthc innocent to suffer punishment, frequently intorpose'obstacles to the conviction of offenders, concerning whose guilt, every moral uncertain- ty has been removed. Mr. Rankin never attempted to deny the fact of his connection with the American Government, or of his intention to offer his services to assist the North against the South, until he disco- vered that a loyal people would not tolerate the open violation of the law, nor allow their Sovereign to be insulted by a contemptuous dis- regard of her plainly expressed de- sire, that a strict neutrality should be observed by her subjects. But when brought to account for his conduct, every possible obstacle is thrown in the way of a full and complete investigation. An extra- O‘d-inary amount of legal quibbling is resorted to on his behalf. Ob- jections are made to evidence brought forward to substantiate the charge, and to questions put by the Crown Counsel, wlrrch appear to ordinary minds, to be quite ridicu- lous. Of course certain rules are necessary, in order to restrict law- yers in the examination of witness- es ; but the advocates of an honest cause, would scarcely object to plain questions, put solely for the purpose of eliciting truth. Some curious facts have been broughtto light by this investigation, which we cannot help noticin‘r. It appears exceedingly strange that a lawyer like Mr. Adam Wilson would make such extraordinary efforts to prevent a commitment in this case, unless his feelings and sympathies were identical with those of his client. His duty as counsel did not require him to go beyond a legiti- mate dcfcnce of Mr. ltankin, touch; ingthe Offence with which he is charged. But he goes out of his way to make use of language tend- ing to encourage a violation of the law of the land. and clearly exhibits that spirit of disloyalty which al- ready characterizes sorne prominent members of the political party to which he belongs. He makes use of expressions in referring to Her Majesty, which, in private life, the conventionalitics of polite society, would scarce permit a gentleman to use towards a- lady, much less when speaking of our Gracious Sovereign, whose entirercign does not afford a single example of an undue exer- cise of the royal prerogative. To state publicly that the Queen dare not do so and so, is certainly over- stepping the limits of that respect which is due to our beloved Sove- reign. Mr. Wilson first states that the laws of Great Britain invest Her Majesty with certain powers, and then, strangely enough, calls upon his. hearers to resist her authority, if she should ever attempt to exercise them... He says: “Her Majesty is. far- too wise to attempt to exercrsc such a power, but 1 am satisfied that if at any time she should do it, there is not a man in the room who would obey her 1” Yo loyal subv jects of North York listen to the words of your worthy representa- tive, and admire the doctrine of re- sistance to established laws, which he‘inculcates. 1f the law respect- ing neutrality is unnecessary or un- wise, why has it not been repealed? An account for $50 due to School Section, No. 10, for the year 1858, was laid before the Council, which on motion of Mr. Barker, seconded by Mr. Fenwick, was laid on the table until next meeting of the Council. Mr. Marsh gave notice that he would, at the next meeting of this Council, introduce a By-law to break up Union School Section A, Markham and York, and add the Markham portion of said section, to Union School Section No. 1, Markham tand Vaughan : and Mr. Marsh moved, seconded by Mr. Bowman, that the Clerk be and is hereby instructed to put up the necessary notices for that purpose.â€"â€" Carried. , On motion of Mr. Barker, second- ed by Mr. Bowman, the Council then adjourned. . m The Union Exhibition. ..â€" The union exhibition of East York and Markham Agricultural Societies took place, as announced, on the 9th inst. in laying before our readers a list of the names of the successful com- petitors. with the amount awarded to each. The day was fine, the cnteries numerous, and the crowd immense. It was quite a success. ' PRIZE LIST. HORSES. Stallion, draft, imported. .3 entries. .lst, Ritchos and Ferris. 4dols. ; '2nd. Jos. Thomp- son. 3 dols. ‘I Stallion, draft. Canadian breed. .2 entries. . 1st, James Combo, 4 dols.; 2nd, 1’. Mthil- lips, 3 dols. Stallion, general . purposes --- imported . .1 entry. . lst, Jonathan Neur'love, 4 dols. Stallion. gen. pur. Canadian breed. .3 entries ..lst, John Lehman. 4 dols.; 2nd, R. Bur- rows, 3 dols.; 3rd, John Wideman. 2 dols. Draft Brood Mare, with feel by her side.. 5 entries. . lst, John Miller, 4 dols.: 2nd, Wm Miller, 3 dols.; 3rd, Thomas Frisby. 2 dols. . General Purpose Mare, with foal by her side . .12 entries. .lst, James Robertson, 4 dols. : 2nd, R. Armstrong, 2 dols. ; 3rd, William M. Button, 2 dols. Stallion, general purposes,3 years old..1 entry. .lst, John Surnmerfelt, 3 dols. Stallion. Draft, 2 years old..1 entry..lst. John McCaul. 3 dols. Stallion, general purposes. years old..2 entries..lst, James Thomson, 3 dols.; 2nd. John McLean, 2 dols. _ Stallion, Blood. 2 years old. S. 1’. Dumond, 3 dols. Stallion. Draft. 1 year old..2 entries..lst, G. lliggnnbothorn, 3 dols. ; 2nd, John Miller, 2 dols. Stallion. general purposes, 1 year old..1 entry. .lst, William McClintock. 3 dols. Filley. Draft. 3 years old..2 entries..1st, John Robinson, 3 dols, ; 2nd, Jas. Robertson. 2 dols. Frlley, general purposes, 3 years old..l entry. .lst, VVillinm Boynton. 3 dols. Filley, Draft. 2 years old..3 entries..lsl, George Miller. 3 dols.; 2nd, 1“. Scott. 2 dols.; 3rd, Wm. Thomson. 1 def. Frlley, general purposes, 2 years old..6 entries..]st, James Laurie, 3 dols ; 2nd, J. Malcolm.2 dols. '. 3rd, 1111in Elliott, l (101. Frllev, Blood, 2 years old, with pedigree. .1 entry. .lst, John Robinson. 3 dols, Frllev, Draft, 1 year old..2 cntries..lst, C) v .1 entry. . lst, 2 dols. Filley, general purposes, ' ontries..tst, David Little, 3 dols, ; 2nd, Jno. Elliott. 2 dols. ; 3rd, John Roesor. 1 dol. Spring Colts, . .4 entries. .lst, ,George Pingle, 2 dols.; 2nd, John Miller. 1 dol. Spring Colts, Draft, dropped in 1861â€"filley . .3 entries. .lst, William Miller, 2 dols.; 2nd, Wm. M. Button, 1 dol. Spring Colts, general purposes. dropped in 1861-â€"horse. .2 entries. .lst, James Cowie. 2 dols.; 2nd. Geo. Miller. Idol. v Spring Colt. general purposes, dropped in 2 dols.; 2nd, E. Anthony, 1 dol Spring Colt. Blood. dropped in lSGlâ€"horse . .1 entry. .lst, A._.Nichols, 2 dols. Span of heavy 'l‘earn Horses. .6 entries.. lst, Jas, Laurie, 4 dols.; 2nd, Win. Young, 3 dols.; 3rd, A. Glendonning, 2 dols. . Span of Carriage Horses..5 cntrics..lst. John Burr, 4 dols. ; 2nd. -â€"; Boynton, 3 dols ; 3rd, Wm. Dickson. 2 dols. - Buggy Horse, in harness..8 eniries..lst, Robert Vurdon. 3 dols. ; 2nd, John Crosby, 2 dols. ; 3rd. 1’». Armstrong. 1 dol. Saddle Horse. .12 ontries..1st, Francis Button, 3 dols.: 2nd. '1). lleesor, 2 dols.; 3rd, Wm. Millikcn, 1 dol.» Matched pair of Horses, [‘G.1’.]..6 entries ..lst. Newberry Britten. 3 dols. : 2nd. Wm. Armstrong, 2 dols ; A. Patterson. 1 dol. CATTLE. Durham Bulls, 3 years old and over. .2 err- ) tries. .lst, George Miller. 4 dols, ; 2nd, Simon Bouttio, 3 dols. ‘ . . " . . ‘ '. . . ,. ‘ . C) arise which would render necessary $311291“: 3:303“??ng “Obs‘m’ 4 “01‘” “‘"l‘ Thos’. 2 dols} , 3rd, James Laurie, l (101. -- ' JohiiéMillér, 3 dols., 2nd, ll, 1'. Crosby, 2 dols., 3rd, James l.aur.e, 1 We have pleasure . Goorgc Miller, 3 dols.; 2nd. James Laurie, I 1 year old..6 . Draft, dropped in lSGlâ€"horse, 1861â€"â€"filley..6 entries..1st, \Vnr. Thomson.- Galloway Bulls, 3 years old fund over..2 7 Durham Bull, 2' years old. .3 entries. . 1st, Johnson. 3 dols , 2nd. John Maxwell. Durham. Bull. 1 year old. .3 enlries.. lst, __ dol.- fAyrshiro' find. 1 year old. . 1 errtry.‘.lst, F,‘ Scott, 3 dols. Galloway Bull.l year old..2 entries..lst, Simpson _chnic, 3 dols,. 2nd, W. Robson, 2 dols. ‘ Durham Spring Bull Calf. 2 entries..lst. J. 1’. Wheeler, 2 dols., 2nd, J. 1’. Wheeler, 1 dol. ,Galloway Spring Bull Calf..1 ontry.._lst. George Miller. 2 dols. 7 Durham Milch Cow, 3 years old and over. . 5 entries..lst, William Miller, 3 dols., 2nd, George Miller, 2 dols.. 3rd. J. 1’. ereeler.. 1 dol. Ayrshire Milch Cows, 3 years old and over. . 3 entries. . 1st. J. 1’, Wheeler, 3 dols., ,2nd, 1“ 1 Scott. 2'do‘ls, ‘3rd,’ George Miller, 1 dol. Galloway Milch Cows, years old and over. . 4 entries. .lst, John Miller, 3 dols., 2nd, W. Miller. 2 dols., 3rd, George Miller, 1 dol. Devon Milch Cows, 3 years old and over. . 2 entries. .lst, James Laurie, 3 dols., 2nd, 1’». Armstrong, 2 dols. ' Durham Heifer. 2 years old. .4 entries. . lst, Henry Jennings, 2 dols., 2nd, George Miller, 1 dol. Ayrshire lleifor, 2 J, 1’. Wheeler, 2 dols., 2nd, J. 1’. 1 dol. ' Galloway 1st, George 1 dol, Durham Heifer, 1 year old. .6 entries. .lst, John Miller, 2 dols, 2nd, J, 1’. Wheeler, 1 dol. Galloway llcifer, 1 year old. .3 entries. .lst, George Miller, 2 dols, 2nd, George-,Millor‘, l dol. Devon Heifer,1 year old..1 entry..Ist, R, Arrrrstrong, 2 dols. Durham Spring llcifer Calf. .4 entries. . lst, George Miller, 2 dols., 2nd, William Miller, 1 dol. Ayrshire Spring Heifer Calf. .3 entries. . 1st. John Miller. 2 dols.. 2nd. 1“. Scott, I dol. Grade Cow. 3 years old and ovcr..15 en- tries. .lst, William Miller, 3 dols, 2nd, A. 11. lt‘enwick,2 dols, 3rd, 11. Jennings. l dol. Grade Heifer, 2 years old. .11 entries. . 1st, William Miller. 3 dols, 2nd, George Miller, 2 dols, 3rd, Wm. Miller. 1 dol. Grade llcifor, 1 year old..8 entries..'st. George Miller, 3 dols, 2nd, ll. Jennings, 2 dols, 3rd, 11.. Armstrong, 1 dol. Grade Heifer Calf. .3 entries. .lst, Ger rge Miller. 2 dols, 2nd, J. 1’ Wheeler, 1 dol. Yoke of Working Oxen. .2 entries. .lst, Samuel Homer, 4 dols, 2nd, W. M, Button, 3 dols. years old. .2 entries. . lst, Wheeler, Heifer. 2 years old. .3 entries. . Miller, 2 dols.. 2nd. Geo. Miller, FAT CATTLE. Ox or Steer. .2 entries. .lst, J. H. Burner, 3 dols, 2nd, J 11. Burner, 2 dols. - low or Heifer. .4 entries. . lst, Geo. Miller, 3 dols, 2nd, John Miller. 2 dols, 3rd, B. Armstrong, 1 dol. srrrznr. Leicester Barn, 3 years old and over..5 entries. . lst, Simon Beanie, 2 dols, 2nd, A. 11. Fonwick, l dJl, 5tlcts, 3rd, U. Young, 1 dol, 4th, J. Malcolm, 50cts, Leicester Ram, Shear-ling. .12 entries. .lst, George Millor. 2 dols, 2nd. John Miller, 1 dol 75 cts, 2nd. Wm. 1 dol; 2nd. Wm. Clarke, 75 cts; 3rd, Robert Best Ornamental Writing. .two entries. .list, Blaik. 5U cts. Miss Hood, 1-dol. 2nd, Miss Hood, 75cts, 3 heads cabbage. Bost collection of Arubrotypes. .1 entry. . 1 1st, T J Bengal 1 dol. Best Velvet Baiitting..2 ontries..1'jst, Miss Button,l dol. 2nd, Eliza Harper. 75915, LADIES? .;DE1!An'rnu.vr. Best silk cape, home-made, in Searbbro’ or Markham. .1 entry ....1st. Mrs G Flumnyarleldt', 2 dols. . " ‘ 1 Best bonnet, Canadian straw. .1 entry. .lst,. Mrs G li‘lurnm‘erfeldt, 2‘dols. .‘ Best hat, Canadian straw. .4 entries. .lst, Miss Sarah Miller, 1 dol ; 2nd. ..‘Mrs A Bartholo: mew, 75 cts; 3rd, Martha Harper, 50 cts, -_ Rag carpet. .2 entries. . lst, Mrs 117 B Burke, 1 dol; 2nd Mrs Thos Burton, 75 cts. Hearth rug. .7 entries. . lst, Miss M Shepherd, 1 dol; 2nd, Mrs John Harrison, 75 cts; 3rd, Mrs John Harrison, 50 cts. Best specimen of braiding..5 ent.ries..lst,.r Eliza Eckardt. Idol; 2nd, Miss S Barker. 75 cts; 3rd, Mrs T A Mrlne, 50 cts. ' Best specimen crotchet work. .13 entries. .. lst, Mrs Win Forrier, 1 dol; 2nd. Mrs William Wil-rnot, 75 cts ', 3rd Margaret Harper, fifty cts.. Best specimen embroidery in rnuslin..7 en- tries. .first, Mrs 11 1’ Crosby, one dol; 2nd, .7 entries. .lst Jos. Break, Clarke. 50 cts; 3rd. Robert Blaik,.25 cts. _. r 3 heads red cabbage. .2 entries. .lst, Joseph Break, 75 cts; 2nd, John Pape, 50 cts. " l’enk onions, red. .3 entries. .lst, John Pape, 75 cts: 2nd, Hugh Clarke, 50 bis; 3rd,}:Robert Blaik, 25 cts. , ‘ - ' l’ock'enion‘s, yellow or white. .3 entries. . lst, Hugh Clarke. 75 cts; 2nd, John l’ape. 50 cts; 3rd, Bobt. Blaik, 25 cts. Three roots celery. .2 entries...lst, Thomas Sumrnerfcldt, 75 cts, 2nd, John Pape. 50 cts. 12 tomatoes. .6 entries. .lst, Wm. L, Stotts, 75 cts; 2nd. James Duffield, 50 cts. 3rd, W. L. Stotts, 25 cts. ' Six black Spanish or winter radish-es. .3 entries . . 1st, Thomas Summerfoldt, 75 cts; 2nd, Asa Summorl’oldt. 50 cts; 3rd, Luton Miller. 25 cts. Six citrons for" preserving. .6 entries. . lst, Philip Ecktrrdt, 75 cts: 2nd, Hugh Elliott, 50 cts; 3rd. Jos. Break. 25,318. . Three water melons. ..5 entries. . Break, 7501s; 2nd, llenry lennings, 5O cts; \Vm, Eukin, 25 cts, "'l‘lrreo mush mellons. .3 entries..lst. th. lst, J oseph 3rd ‘ant Sale of superior Farm Stock ‘ and. implements, the property of (1%: This week we have to post- “ h " "A ’ ~ 1 u 71”» . ‘ If, 1 _ {'1‘ « ,~ 1) \.- .,,.. . _ I“ , , I “1’ H Auction Sa ARRIVA on THE NORTH ’ . -~ ~ a _. 1 AMERICAN. FARTHER Pbrtv'r, Oct. 15. The North American, from Liverpool on the 3rd and from Lont’londerry on the afternoon of the Mir, passed here at 3 p.m. She brings 75' cabin and 108 steerage passengers. ‘ ' The North Briton arrived at Liverpool on the 2nd inst. ’ ' i ” m T he Nor~terirrérican passed‘th'e' J era in latitude 54 ° 48” northflongitudc 25° 26” west on the 10th, and theBohemian at the west: point. ofAnticosti err-the 14th.- She experienced strong mostly winds all the passage. . . GREAT BRITAIN. , The Dublin Evening Post reiterates the assertion that agents of the American Government are in- lrcland looking for re- cruits; it is unable to say lrowfar they have succeeded, but it thinks they met. Wranan or, Oc'r. 23.â€"â€"Impo‘rt- Mr. Edward Samlerson, Lot 17, 4th Coricesslongof Markham, at 10 o’clock,“ amt. James Gormley, Auctioneer. ____â€"â€"_-H4 pone thegpublication of several in- terercsting Communications and other matter, in order to make room for the prize list of the Union Fall Fair. (firm opnnhrnit I ,_., w ,. -L. n,» L. a ,_ "A 1? LAX burr Nitricâ€"N . __ Clarke, 75 cts, 2nd, John Summcrfeldt, 50 cts, 3rd. W in, Clarke, 25 cts. TwelVe fall apples, cooking. .12 entries. . lst, Hugh Elliot, 75 cts ', 2nd. Elijah Miller. 50 cts; 3rd. Geo. Miller, 25 cts. Twelve fall apples. table. .7 entries. .lst, Miss Harriet Gamble, 75 ets‘, 2nd, James Law- rie. 50 cts; 3rd, John Burr. 25 cts. Twelve winter apples, cooking. .13 entries. . 151. James Denirna. 75 cts; 2nd. Hugh Elliot, 5t) cts; 3rd. A. Fleming. 25 (:15. Twolve winter apples, table. .9 entries. .lst, Elijah Miller. 75 cts; 2nd, Wm. Millikan. 50 cts 3 3rd, James Dcnirna, '25 cts. Twelve fall pears. .1 entry. .lst, James Law- rie. 75 cts. ' ' l' Grapes. .4 cntrics..15t. \Vm. L. Stotts, 75 cts; 2nd, \Vm. L. Stolts. 5“ 015- Bouquet. .3 entries. 75 cts; 2nd, John Carter, Eckardt. 25 cts. Dinar raccoon, &c. Butter, 61b. .22 entries. .lst, Mrs. Thea. Mar- tin, 3 dols, 2nd Mrs. Newborry Button. 2 dols 5f) cts; 3rd. 11. Jennings, 2 dols; 4th. John Summerfeldt. l dol. . Cheese. not less than 121b..9 entries..Ist, James Patton, 3 dols; 2nd, John Summerfeldt, 2 dols 50 cts; 3rd, George Miller, 2 dols; 4th, A. Glondenning, l dol. Two 41b loaves, home-made broad. .10 entries ..lstJohn L. Patterson, 1 dol; 2nd. Robert lllark. 75 cts: 3rd, Philip Eckardt, 50 cts; 4th, \Vm. M. Button, 25 cts. Honey. 5 lb in comb. .5 entries. .lst, Joltn Mnir.1 dol; 2nd \Vrn L Stotts, 75 cts; 3rd. Philip Bartholomew, 50 cts. Honey. 511. in jar. .3 entries. 1 dol, 2nd. John Muir, 75 cts; 50 cts. 5U cts; 3rd, Eliza .lst Geo Miller, 3rd, Geo Miller, MANL FACTUBES. Ton yards homo-made woolen flanol, Cana' dian wool. .7 entries. .lst, \Vm For-far, 2 dols; 2nd, Moxon Jones. I dol 5t) cts; 3rd. Mrs New~ berry Burton. 1 dol; 4th, Mrs Harper, 50 cts. Ten yards home-m rdo full cloth, Ca- nadian wool. .3entries. .lst.‘l\1rsHarpel'. 2 (1015; 2nd, \Ym Forfar, 1 dol 50 cts; 3rd, Mrs Bartho- lomew. l riol. Toll yards home-made tweed. .2 entries. . lst, Earnslraw do Sons, 2 dols ; 2nd, Mrs Harper, 1 dol 50 cts. Ton yards woven woolen carpet. .1 entry. . 151. Mrs Tires Burton, 2 dols. Two pairs Stockings. .4 entries. .lst, Miss 50cts, 3rd. John Miller, 1 dol, 4th, 11. Jennings, 50cts. Leicester Barn Lamb..15 entries..lst, J. Miller, 2 dols, 2nd, George Miller. 1 dol 50cts. 3rd, 11. Jennings, 1 dol, 4th. S. Beattie, 50mg. Leicester Ewes. (pen of 2) 2 years old and over, having raised lambs in 1861. .5 entries. . lst, Jelrn Miller, 2 dols. 2nd. George Miller, 1 dol. 50cts. 3rd, H. Jennings, l dol, 4th, J. Malcolm, 50015. Leicester Ewes (pen of 2) Shcarliugs..6 anti-10$. .lst, John Miller. 2 dols, 2nd, George Miller, 1 dol. 50cts. 3rd, William Armstrong, 1 dol, 4th. 11. Jennings, fillets. Leicester Ewe, (pen of 2, Lambs. .9 entries . .lst, John Miller, 2 dols, 2nd, Geo. .Millor, ldol, 50cts, 3rd, 11. Jennings, 1 dol, 4th. .1. Miller, 5flcts. South Down entries. .lst, \Ym. Forfar, Crosby, 1 dol 50cts, South Down Barn S‘rearling. .3 entries.-.1st, T. A. Milne, 2 dols, 2nd, T. A. Milne. 1 dol. Sllcts, 3rd, \V. Boston] dol, South Down Barn Lamb. .4 entries. . Isl, 1V. Fester.2 dols, 2nd T. A, Milne, 1 dol 5llcts, 3rd, \V. Foster. 1 do], 4th, '1‘. A. Milne, 5tlcts. Ram, ‘2 years old and over. .4 2 dols, 2nd, C, South Down Ewes, (pen of 2) 2 years old. and over, having raised lambs in 1861..6 entries..1st. W'illiam Inglis, 2 dols, ~2nd, R. Armstrong, 1 dol 50cts, 3rd, C. Crosby, 1 dol. South Down Ewe, (pen of 2) Shearlings. .5 ontries..1st. '1‘. A. Milne, 2 dols, 2nd, '1‘. A. Milne. l dol 5llcts, 3rd, B. Armstrong, 1 dol, 4th, William Foster. 500ts. ' South Down Ewe, (port of 2) Lambs..4 cnlries..1st, T, A. Milne. 2 dols, 2nd, T. A. Millie, 1 dol 500ts, 3rd. C, Crosby, 1 del, Fat. Ewes..5 entries..lst, John Miller. 2 dols, 2nd, John Gould, l dol, SWINE. Boar, large breed. .4 entries. .lst, Geo. Mil- let', 2 dols; 2nd, George Hunter, 1 dol 5llcts. llear, small brocd..5 cntrics..lst, Thomas Frisbv, 2 dols; 2nd, John Malcolm, 1 dol 50 cts. Sow, large breed. .6 entries. .lst, Coo. Mil- ler, 2 dols; 2nd. J. 1’. Wheeler, 1 dol 50 cts. Sow, small breed. 7 entries. .lst, Geo. llun- ter, 2 dols; 2nd, Geo. Hunter, 1 dol 5,) cts. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. Two bushels fall wheat. .9 entries. .lst, P. Bartholomew, 2 dols; 2nd, John L. Patterson, l dol 50 cts; 3rd, John Gould, l (‘01. Two bushels spring wheat. .2 entries. .lst, John L. Patterson, 2 dols; 2nd, John Muir, l dol 51) cts. « Bushel timothy seed. .2 entries. .lst, James Lawrie, 2 dols; 2nd, Wm. Eakin, Idol 50 cts. Bushcl flax seed. .4 entries. . 1st, 1’. Bartho- lomew, 2 dols; 2nd, Roht. Armstrong, 1 5O cts. Two bushels oats. .7 entries. .lst, Uriah Young, 1 dol; 2nd 1’. Bartholomew, 75 cts; 3rd, Wm. M. Britten, 50 cts. Two bushels Pease, Marrowfat. .2 entries. . lst, John Surnmerfelt, l dol; 2nd, Elijah Mil- ler, 75Kcts. [‘wo bushels pease, small. .7 entries. .1st,1’. Bartholomew, 1 dol; 2nd, Wm. lt‘or‘far, 75 cts; 3rd, Robert Roesor, 5ft cts. Two bushels barley. . 11 entries. .181. Uriah Young, 1 dol; 2nd, Johnson Wilson. 75, cts; 3rd, James Domino, 50 cts. ~ Two bushels fares. .2 entries. .lst, llcnry Jennings. 1 dol. Peck white hearts. .9 entries. . lst, C. Crosby, 1 dol; 2rrd,YVm. L. Stott, 75 cts; 3rd, Joirn Carter. 50 cts. ' ' Twenty-four oars indian corn. . 7 entries. . lst, Wm. L. Stot'r, 1 dol; 2nd, Hugh Clarke, 75 cts; 3rd, l’hilip Eckardt, 50 cts. Bushol potatoes. .7 entries. . 1st, Jno. L Pat- torson, 1 dol; 2nd, James Patton, 75 cts; 3rd, Joshua. Sisloy, 50 cts. 12 roots marrgel worzel, long, red and yellow ..5 entries. .lst, l’tobt. Blaik, 1 dol; '2nd, J. P. Whelor. 75 cts; 3rd, Joshua Sisley, {.0 cts. 12 reel-r mongol worzcl. globe. .5 entries. . 1st, John Muir, Idol; 2nd, Joseph Bowden, 75 cts: 3rd, Robert Blaik, 5t) cts. - l2roots par-strips. .5 entries. . 1st. John Muir, l dol;,2nd, Joseph Bowdcn, 75 cts; 3rd, Robt. Blaik. 5t) cts. '12 Boots. .11 entries. .lst, John Muir, 1 dol: 21rd, Uriah Young, 75 cts; 3rd. Robert Blaik, 50 cts. . . 12 swede turnips. . 10 entries. .lst, Jas.’ De- nirnrr,1 dol; 2nd. E. Anthony. 75 cts; 3rd. Joshua Sisloy, at) cts. 2 white field carrots. Muir, l (fol: 2nd. Jos. Bowderr, 7.3 cts; ’Joshua Fislct, 5t) cts. - 12long orange carrots. .6 entries. . lst, Jos. Bowden, l dol; 2nd, John Muir, 75 cts; 3rd, Robert Blulk, 51) ctsf ' 4 mammoth pumpkins. L. Slotts, l dol. '. 4 small pumpkins. .5 entries. ardt, 1 doli 2nd. Wm. Eakin. 73 cts; 3rd, L, Stotts, 50 cts. 3 heads cauliflour. .9 entries. . lSt, John 3rd, .1 entry. . lst’. \Vru. . 1st, Wm. Eek- W. .0 entries. . lst. Jno. Papo, Eliza Harper, 75cts, 2nd, Mrs. Newbcrry But- ton, 50ers, 3rd, Mrs. \V. M. Button, 25cts, Two pairs Socks. .8. entries. . lst, M rs. Phi- lip Eckardt. 75cts, 211d, Margaret Harper, 5llcts, 3rd, Eliza Harper, 25ers, Two pairs Mits (woollen)..4 entries..lsl, Margaret Harper, 75cts“. 2nd, Martha Harper, 5llcts, 3rd, Mary Ann Bartholomew. 250w. Sides HarneSs Leather. . 1 entry. . lst, Robin- son &. Flumrnerfelt, 2 dols, Sides Upper Loathcr..l entry. son & Flurnrnerfclt, 2 dols, Sides Sole Leather. .1 entry. dz. ll‘lummerfeit, 2 dols, Sides Carriage Top Loather.-.1 entry..1st, lobinson do Flumrnerfelt, 2 dols, Sides Kip Skin..1 o'ntry..lst, Robinson & Flummerfolt. 2 dols, y ' Six Calf Skins..1 entry. 1“lurnmerfclt, 2 dols. Set of Team Harness. Buseck, 3 dols, Set of Carriage Springs..l entry. R, \Vales, 3 dols, Eave troughing, James Dutl‘i’old, 1 dol l dol, , 1 Best assortment of Tinwaro. .2 entries. .lst, James Duflield, 1 def, 2nd,. James White, 75cts, ‘ ‘ .lst, Robin- .1st, Robinson lst, Robinson & .2 entries. . lst, A Van . lst, H. with head . .2 entries. . lst, 500ts, 2nd, Jas, \‘Vhito, cannons,» Two-horse Carriage. .3 entries. Hall, 6 dols, 2nd. H R Wales, 4 dols, R \Yales. 2 dols, One-horse Carriage. \Vales. 6 dols, 2nd. C F 1“ Hall. 2 dols. One-horse Cutter..1 entry. 4 dols, 3rd, H .5 entries..lst. H R Hall, 4 dols. 3rd, C .lst, C F Hall, IWPLEMENTS, brushing M.chine and Separator..1 entry . .lst, James Milne. S dols. Double Heavy Waggon. .3 entries. .181. Lutin Miller, 6- dols, 2nd, Speight &. Sm, 4 dols. _ 1ron_l’low. .1 entry. Wooden Plough. .2 entries. .Ist. T & G Mor- gen, 3 dols, 2nd, Henry Frank, 2 dols, tibbing Plough. 2 dols, Double Cultivator, (wood). .6 entries. .lst, Salem Eckardt, 3 dols, 2nd, George Robinson, 2 dols, 3rd, George Robinson, 1 do . Harrow, (wood). .1 entry. .lst, T & G Mor- gan, 3 dols. Turnip Seuffler. .2 entries. .lst, T &. G Morgan, 2 dols, 2nd, T 51. G Morgan, 1 dol, , Seed Drill, 0r Barrow for Turnips. .1 entry. . Ist. John S-trrkey, 2 dols. Root Cutter. .3 entries. .Ist, Geo Robinson, 2 dols, 2nd, W Eckardt, l (101, Straw Critter. . 2 entries. . lst, Geo Robinson, 2 dols, 2nd, George Robinson, 1 dol, \Vashing Machine. .1 entry. .lst, George Robinson, 2 dols, Fanning Mill. .1 entry. .lst, P Kribbs, 3 dols, POULTRY, Pair of'Gecso. .6 entries. . 1st, B Armstrong, [ dol 50cts, 2nd, Wm Forfar, l dol, 3rd, G M Davidson, 500m. Pair of Ducks..7 errtries..lst. W Forfar, 1:4 Slotts, 500ts, , Pair of Dar-kings. .3 entries. .Ist, George Miller, 1 dol 50cts. 2nd, George Miller, 1 dol, 3rd. 11 1’ Crosby, 50(‘13, Pair of Black Spanish..1 entry..lst, T Scott. I dol 5‘lcts. Pair of Game Fowls. .2 entries. .lst, W Inglis, I dol 50cts. 2nd, Elijah Miller, Idol. ‘ Pair of Cochin China. .3 entries. . lat. Elijah Miller, 1 dol 50cm, 2nd, H 1’ Crosby. 1 dol, 3rd, W Robson. 50ers, lest Cock, of any breed. .2 entries. .lst, G ' Miller. ldol, 2nd. F Scott, 75cts. Poultry, best lot in onepen, owned by exhi- bitor..4 entries..15t, F Scott, 2 dols. 2nd, G Miller, 1 d015OCts, 3rd, 11‘. Miller, 1 dol, TAILORS’ worm, Best Business Coat, ofany pattern. .2 entries ..lst, G Flurnrnerfelt, 3 dols. 2nd, Joseph Byron], 2 dols, _ Best Frock or Dress Coat..2 entries..lst. Joseph Byron], 4 dols, 2nd, Geo Flumtnerfclt, 3 dols, - Bus. Pair of Pants..8 entries..lst, George Flummerfelt, 1 dol fifty cts, 2nd. George Flurnmorf'olt, 1 dol, 2nd, J Byrom, 5llcts, FINE Anrs, Best Painting in Water Colors of Flowers. . two entries. .lst, Mrs J Sisley, l dol fifty cents, Best Pencil Crayon, Colored. .twe entries. . lst, Miss Horsey, 1 dol, 2nd, Miss Horsey, seventyâ€"five cents Best Pencil Crayon Drawing. .6 entries. . lst, Miss Horsey, 1 dol. 2nd, Miss Horsey. 75ers, 3rd, Mrs, Siuley, 50cts, ‘Marv Shepherd, 75 cts . Eliza Eckardt. one dol. .lst. Miss Mary Barker, ‘ .151. C F .lst. John Brown.3 dols, ~ .1 entry. .lst, Geo, Hunter, 1 dol 59ers, 2nd, R Armstrong, 1 do], 3rd, W . Elizabeth Patton, 75ers; 3rd, EliZa Eekordt, fifty cts. Best sp first, Mrs Alfred Smith, ecimen embroidery in silk. . 3 entries. . one dol; 2nd, Miss ; 3rd, Sarah Barker, fifty cts. » Best specimen embroidery in worsted...one cntrv. .first, Sarah Barker, one dot. Bast specimen guipere work. . one entry. .first, Best specimen lace werk. .one entry. Eliza Eekardt, one (101.. Best specimen fancy knitting. .8 entries... first, Miss Button, one dol; 2nd, Miss Horsey, 75 cts; 3rd. Margaret Harper, fifty cts,. Best specimen fancy netting. .fivo entries. . first, Miss Horsey, one dol ;' 2nd, Eliza Harper, 75 cts; 3rd. Margaret Harper, fifty cts,. Best specimen fancy needle work. .2 entries. . . first, (To the Editor of the York Herald), ' DEAR SIR,â€"â€"-Since writing a letter in the Leader a few weeks ago on the culti- vation of flux in Canada. which I have no doubt you. have seen, I take the liberty of calling your attention to the importance of this valuable branch of agriculture, only at present in its infamy in Canada, in the hope that you will please lay before the farmers the few following facts,in the hope that they will see the advantages to be de- rived by giving this a fair trial, and allow- ing it to rank in rotation {vitlrMher crops. Since my return from Ireland,and espe- cially in the north, where so much flax is first, Mrs \Vm W‘rhnot, one dol ; 2nd, Mrs W'm Wilrnot. 75 cts. ' Best specimen quilts i-n knitting. ..2 entries. . lst, Mrs S 0 Ash, 2 dols; 2nd, Margaret Her per. one dol fifty cts. - Best specimen quilts in piece work. ..five on- tries. .lst, Miss Gould, 1 dol; 2nd. Martha Harper, 75 cts :. 3rd. Miss S A Eckardt, 50 cts. Best specimen quilts woven. .3 entries. . lst, Miss Harriet Gamble. 2 dols: 2nd, h’lisanrriet Gamble, one dol fifty cts: 3rd, Mrs Elijah Mil- ler. l dol. Best specimen falling. .3 entries. ..lst. Eliza Eckardl. 1 dol; 2nd, Mary Patton, seventy-five cts; 3rd, Elizabeth Patton. fifty cts. Best specimen tatting in berlin wool. .3 on. fries. .lst, Mrs John L Patterson, 1 dol; 2nd, Eliza Eckardt, seventy-five cts. Bust specimen gent’s slrirt..9 cntrios..1st, Mrs Alfred Smith, 2 dols : 2nd, Mary Patton, L dol fifty cts; 3rd. Sarah Barker. 1 dol, Best spec'mon leather work. .11 entries. .lst, Mary Shepherd, 2 dols: 2nd, Eliza Ecknrdt, one dol fifty cts'. 3rd, Janet Elliot, one dol. Best specimen wax fr'rrit.‘.one entry..Mrs John Harrison. one dol fifty cts. Belt specimen worsted work, raised. .3 entries . .lst, Janet Elliot, one dol fifty cts'. 2nd, Mrs Nowherry Button, one dol; 32d, Joan Elliot, 5llcts. Best specimen worsted work,pl'tin. .3 entries lst, h’llss'l'lot‘soy, l dol fifty cts: 2nd. Mrs John Harrison 1 dol; 3rd, Margaret Harper, 50 cts,. Best specimen covcrlct, woven. .8 entries. . lst, Mrs G M Davidson, 2 dols: 2nd, Mrs New- berry Button, 1 dol 50 cts: 3rd Mrs Newborry Button, 1 dol. EXTRA. Barley. pot and pearl. ..1 entry . .lst, A- Brodie-y 1 dol 5t) cts. Barley Flour. .1 entry. 50 cts. Ten lb turnip seed. Canadian growth. .3 on- tries. . lst, James Lawrie, 2 dols. Best sample draining tiles. .1 entry. .lst, Jno. Snowball, 2 dols. Best Bandof Music-d entry â€"M.arkharn Brass Band, $25. In addition to the above numerous en- . lst, A Brodie. l dol .trics were made in the Discretionary class. Mr. VVhelcr exhibited a glarge number of Sheep for which no prizes Were ofleredâ€"all of thorn of this year’s impor- tation, including Shropshircs, Downs, Cheviots and Colswolds. The Shropâ€" shires are a new class of sheep just intro- duced by Mr. Whaler, and he is sanguine that the breed will he found to be beni- frcial. Mr. Beattic, of Scarboro’, and Mr. Armstrong, each showed a Cotswold 'Ramfâ€"pronounccd by the judges to be Very superior animals. Of Implements there was not so large a show as usual, but the articles shown were of a very superior descriptiou, and we were gratified to observe that Mr. Salem Eckardt has again ruled the lists as an exluhitor of Implements. The Cul- tivator slrovvn by him was get: up in the boybut style, and commanded the attention of all, and we think it is one of the best in' style and finish ever shown at any of our exhibitions. We were shown a blacksmith’s Tuycre Iron, intended for the forge, having inside of a square cast iron box a revolving ball, with holes to regulate the blast of the bel- lows, and so constructed that the fire carr- not reach the bull,and must be of im- mense benefit in the forge, and we have no doubt when brought under the notice of hlucksrnitlrs, will come into general use. There was also exhibited by h'lr'fEck- ardt a most ingenious contrivauce called ‘ Burglars Alurm,’ which can be so arâ€" ranged with wires reaching each door and window of the house, as to be a pro- tcction agarnst all burglars. This is a machine worthy of the attention of every householder. Mrs. Eckardt exhibited a Picture Frame, made entirely of acorn and seeds, in every respect equal to leather work, and handsomer. . Mr. James Milne,of Scarboro’. exhi~ bited a Circular. Saw, With patent shoe, for which he claims that there are great advantages,â€"-â€")ut at" we had not the pleas. sure of meeting the gentleman, it is impOsâ€" sible for us to do more than noticeâ€"Mr. P. Kribs, of Stouffville, also exhibited a very fine Fanning Mill. ' In our oprrrion this is undOubte'd-ly the best show yet held in the Township; and the entries are so numerous that it becomes necessary for the Societies t0 devrse some scheme to have the show continue for ttvo days, or to compel parties to make their entries the day previous. This can easily be done: and we are certain it only requires to be brought under, the notice 0fter members to have it accomplished. ’â€"â€"â€"â€"-\-.M”_‘â€"â€"- The next regular quarterly meetâ€" ing of the County of York 't‘eaClrcrs’ Association, Will take place in the Corann School Room, Newman hot, on Saturday, 26th inst., at 10 o’clock, a.m. (3%: We beg to direct the atten- tion of our readers to the communi- cation on the Cultivation of Flax. It contains some very important suggestions, and we have no doubt the farmers will find it interesting. required, 1 have visited two extensch Scutching Flax Millsâ€"one in the village , of"Canistoga, County of \‘Vaterloo; the other in the thriving village of Norval, township of Esqueesrng. Many will be surprised to learn that the'enterprismg firm: of Messrs. (Perrne Bros. 8L Co., bare had over 1600 lb. of flux grown among the farmers of the adjoining county and neighborhood this year; and from their own statcrrrent to me, several of those parties growing from 5 to 10 acres each have realised from $40 to $50 an acre from its growth, they being able to obtain from 18 to 2r) bushels of seed to the acre of 56 lbs. to the bushel, for which they. get from 6s. 3d. to 75. 6d. a: br.shr.~l; and also a rerrrur‘reratr-Ve price for the straw, You will say this is much better than grorving wheat, with all the chances ofwcavil and fly; and seldom more than from 12 to 15 bushels of 60 lb. to the bushel obtained, owing entirely to farm- ers being in the habit of growing wheat season after season, and already a great deal of the land is run out in consequence. At the mills, too, of the Messrs. Blai- kie 5L Alexander, Norm}; the farmers in that neighborhood have also grown some 300 acres, and have been equally fortu- nate in obtaining a similar price to that obtainedrby parties in the county cf \IVa- terloo. This goes at once to prove that flax can he'grownin Canada, and success- fully too, and only wants the attention of the farmers to be called to it to ensure l them a handsome profit, and add in rota» tion another valuable change; wheat follows flax. it is exempt from the ravages of the weevil or fly. This, how. ever, is more a subject for the more sci- entific farmers, but of the utmost import- ance if true. The demand for flux in Ireland of late years has been so touch in ' excess of the supply. and prices risen to such an cxtt‘rtl, it is not uncommon to find farmers getting £20 sterg. an acre for flax on feet, before being pulled at all.â€"â€" This is sufficient guarantee to the farmers to induce the farmers have to grow it, as there is already a ready market at the mills of those gentlemen. Both in- To- route and at Norval flax ought; to be worth as much here as in Ireland, as the difference in currency will pay the freight; and the steamers running,r from Quebec weekly to Londenderryâ€"one of the best markets in the north- of Ireland, which is reached in some ten or twelve days from 'lfor‘orrtoaâ€"cnables the farmer to obtain the best price: and as soon as he has enough grown in this section of the coun- try to make it an object, agents will be on our r‘narkets from Belfast and other manufacturing towns in Ireland, the same as our wheat» buyersare at pr't‘setrt.â€"â€"â€" Another great advantage flax has over wheatâ€"it is a spring crop, and not liable to be winter killed, nor does it require two years to prepare the grounds as for wheat. A machine has lately been I manufac- tured in Belfast by the Zlfessrs. Rowan Bro. of that city for‘ scutching, which has superseded all other mills for chenpness, being only some .821 stcrg., which can be used by any motion, from either by water, steam, or by the thrashing power. If any of your thrashing machines only re- quire the horsc power, and has been ap- . proved of by some of the best judges at the late Royal Agricultural Societies Show held in Belfast a few months ago, and at which it wasexhibited. A few» of tlre'townslrip Societies here would. do wellto purchase one of those machines, and have it on hand--â€"where flux has grown in a, neighborhood, "there would be no drawback for want of machinery. Any boy or labourer can attend it, and with a fcws hours ,instructiOn can soutch as well as the most experienced and skilled hand. The farmer only wants to make a fair trial of fire growth of flux to satisfy himâ€" self of the entire success of the experi- ment, and in a few years there is no rea» son why we should not have our Spinning Mills and Linen Manufactories, where we have so many fine water privileges for the purpose of erecting machinery on them, and many, parts in this country, frotn the north of Ireland and other flax growing countries, who understand well the cultp vation of flux, and others who do not un- derstand rt, would do Well to visit either of the aforementioned mills at Norval or Canic‘Stoga, where they will find every information ready furnished by’the obligâ€" ing proprietors of either mills. ' 1' am, your obd’t servant, ' ~ JOHN ‘A‘. DONALDSON. Weston,0ct. 15, 186]. __________.__.-â€".-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-' A member of the Maryland Legislature, who was ordered to be impriso‘nedby VMr. Lincoln, escaped arrd_is uo’w‘in Quebec. ' ,lday, Scodand. .saved. agitated. beyond 6 per cent. I as many 1 parties who have trrcd it'state that when . with little encouragement. The contest for the Lord Mayor“ of London terminated in the withdrawal of Sir Henry Muggeridge The present Mayor Cucitt will consequently be re- elected. The American ship Henry Clay, from Liverpool for New York, was wrecked at Crew and passengers , Oflicicial returns show that the imports ofwlrcat and flour, during the eight months ending with August, reached the value of twenty millions sterling against seven“ ,rnillions in the same time last year. F BAN CE. Polotics are unimportant. The Bourse on the 2nd, .wa-s very much {enter declined, closing at 68f 25c. Private letters from Paris say that the 3ank of France will probably soon be compelled to advance its rates of discount The rate of ex- change continued strongly in favor of Eng- land. Bills on London were in great de- mand. w A notice that the price of bread would be increased 4 centirnes bud produceda bad impression, and added to the despon- dcncy of the Bcurse. A report had been circulated in London that the Bank of France had applied to the Bank of England for a loan of two millions sterling on French Bentes or other securities. The Leader Times points out that the sounder course would be to raise the rate 01 discount. ITALY. .leports have been current that Bicasoli had sent an ultimatum to the Papal Gov Vcrnment for the settlement of the Roman question. The Turin Opinione says that it is unfounded. A demonstration by Napolitans in favor of a speedy settlement of the Roman ‘question was expected on the 2d, but none took place. The official journal of Rome announces sundry diplomatic appointments, including Mgr. Clrigi to Spain. SPAIN. It is asserted that O’Donnel continued to oppOse common action with France and England in the affairs of Mexico; he {thinks it derogatory to the dignity of “Spain not act alone. WWâ€" The London Prototype of Tuesday says‘that since Saturday afternoon, there had arrived at the Great Western elevator at Sarnia, ten vessels, and two more Were expected on Monday night, bringing an aggregate of 108,822 bushels of grain. “ in addition to the above saye the From. type, “ There are at present stowed away . .irr the Sarniz- elevator 32,500 bushels of grain and to transmit the whole of this list of bushels now lying there, it will require over four hundred cars. It will probably be shipped to Oswego, via Hamilton.” ,___._____.____-â€"â€"â€"-â€"I- M 'I‘o Cbnsumptives. . 1111‘. Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufi'erers the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used tfree of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sour; Conn FOR Cousurur'rrorv, ASTHMA, llnorvcnr't‘rs,&c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and. spread information which he conceives to ' invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer try his remedy, as it will cost them 11011112! and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. lVlLSON, VVilliamsburgh, Kings County, New York. 7roitoor'ro lrlABKETS. THURSDAYuOclO‘ber 17. Flour.~Suporfine sold. at from $5 75. to $6 0' ; Fancy $4 60 to $4 75 ; Extra $5 25‘ to $5 35: Double Extra. $5 50 to. $6 00. Butter.~,â€"Fresh is infair supply at. from 18010 26 per lb. Fall Whoat,â€"-’200 bshls was the extent of the supply which sold at the following prices. The prices paid for the host samples were from $11 10 to $1 15 per bshl, Spring Wheatâ€"1,300 bshls in market, which sold at from $0 95 to $0 93 per hshl. Barley.â€"sold at from 48 to 500. Earpâ€"2700 bshls went off at 50 and 520 per S , ' . . Oatsâ€"at 27 and 28c per bshl. lIayâ€"is from $12 to_ $15 per ton, $9 per torn: Apples-â€"Common varieties $2 and $2 50 per barrel. Better grades 2% and $3 barrel. Eggs,-fâ€"l“1‘eslr from wagons 12c to 15c pe. doz. Potatoesâ€"Vary in price from 20 to 30¢ Lambsâ€"scarce at $2 00 to $2 25 each. Calvesâ€"«are in good supply at $4 to $ Beef-Hidosâ€"QM 00 per 100 lbs. Sheepskins from $0 50 to $1) 60 each. Calfskins 08¢. per lb, Tallow, $6 per 100 lbs - . Timothy Seedâ€"$2 80 a $3 per bushel, Straw $7 to " Clover Scabâ€"$4 75 per bushel. WW _ firm attention! mm. 5 cool: j wow onsnrwn. f IIAT all persons owing Dr. James Lang- . staff. will find it to their adVantageto call and pay as soon as possible. ..7“ NOTICE. Irnsked what was the best. medicine for cleansing thevblood, and for bilions complaints, Sick Radium Oosttvencss, no. , we should say BRIGGS’ 1ND VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS. '1