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m: 2' .~ . .._»~- w» l “.4. 'run run-nova.” l ARR IVA L OF . ST. IOHXiS, N F., July '7. 1Tbg,,gttr0pa, from Liverpool on the 28th June. viaQueenstown on the 29th. was boprtlexl off Cape Bace, at midnight, July 61h. i . The. T577ch editorially says the teleâ€" grams by the Persia, if they come sub-l stantially'from the Northern Government, do credit to its veracity, inasmuch as’ they proclaim that any decisive advantage over the Confederates, must be postponed until great additions are made to the Federal army. The latest dates are to Jurie 18th in which may be considered the beginning of‘theiumuier heat. Although the pro? bability is that both armies will keep the field, yet there can be but little doubt that the spirit of the campaign will lati- guishiuntill fall, when cool Weather and reinforcements on both sides will allow the struggle to be renewed. The last news represents what may be looked upon as the closing scenes of the spring catnâ€" paigtic. “Though the Federals have so manymdréfmeh,“and such a vast army, and the greatest resonrcns, they invariably de- scribe themselves as outnumbered by thei Confederates. Halleck and McClellan ut- ter the same complaint. Food and pow- der must, have been the cry of the Confedâ€" erate force, wliichnuinbering 120,000 at Corinth, and being equal if not superior, to the force opposed to it, was yet obliged to retreat southward and is now posted in de- creased numbers at Grenada. Kentuclo ians and 'l‘ennessceans might argue, that since their own States have been abandonâ€" ed and fallen under the yoke of the Fede- rals,'they have no further interest' in de- fending the Cotton States, to which they were bound by ties of allegiance, btit the diminished army must have been mainly caused by the difficulty of procuring food. The Times adds that the superior numâ€" bers and resources of the North we look upon in the end as certain to prevail ; but who eairsec the resolution: evinced by the South, the. iinmenee army it puts in the field, and the tenacity with which it dis- putes every position, without feeling that the war is likely to drench the territory of he Union with much more blood. It winds up by hoping that some means may be devised for bringing this unnatural conâ€" flict to a close. The damning IIcraZcZ contends that a restoration of the Union would be a cala- mity not only to Europe and England, but for the Northfi 1t declares that the Uni- on had become a nuisance among the naâ€" tions. Secession is favorable to England. Deep interests would have justified inter- ference before this, find not internal moralâ€" ity forbid it. liven now iftlicre ivero any hope of an early settlement no one would dream of interfering. As the matter stands, however. the Ilene/(l thinks it is time that some decided action should be taken by France and England in behalf of justice and humanity, as well as or the pro- tection of their half ruined ti‘ianufactories and hungry operatives. tjiich action must be taken, at. least, as llllllOShfblc things can- not longer be allowed. ft is most impio-l bable that there will be any change in the aspect of American affairs, that Will bring- "us any relief anti if we are to net after Gil, it will be saving needless misery to act at once» with gentleness and courtscy, but ivith immovable firmness in words. 1 Lord. Chelmstord asked it Edwin James should be allbwed to retain his patent as Queen754 Counsel. The Chancellor said that Mr. James had given notice ofappenl to the Judge from the decision of the benches, but as, he had taken no steps to carry it out, he (the Cunncdlor),had decided that it was not desirable that he should longer enjoy any honour under. the Crown. His patent would, therefore, be ordered to be cancell- ed. The-Bron. T. Bruce, Governor of the Prince of \Vales, and a brotlieiflol Lord lilgin. died at Loi'idoii,oii the 30th of J iine, 0f.ffiYCl‘fiOtlll‘flClCd at Constantinople,whife ti'aVelling With the Prince. In the French Chamber of Deputies. Jules Fayre censured the Expedition against Mexico, and demanded eXpIana» .tions- . C After arguing against the French policy ‘iii the past, he said things find reached a point at which it was necessary tliatlhc re- solutions takcn should be explained. He considered the course to take eompitnble with the interest and honor ofthe country, to treat with Mexico and withdraw. He ' dehied that France had any 2 ai'leiigemulogizcd the conduct of the troops, and protested against the entertainment of any ideas whlcli would compromise France with other powers. Til. Bellaiilt, in response, defend-3d the ' course of France and censured negotiations fromwhicli it was impossible to obtain a ‘, result. lfc stated that the Emperor was compelled to disavow the Convention of Embledad as cuntrary to the honor of France, and explained that, iotwithstandâ€" ing a momentary disagreement between the three Governments. they rrrriained on good terms; 11c energetically repell- ed'tne idea of treating With the Juarez tldricrnnicnt, saying that the honor of Vlj‘ranCe was engaged, and she must avenge the insults offered. The Emperor would Northern Railway am». rumour"; . ‘i-“Z‘J‘. r .... ~ :3 a”; .1... of lJtttltttltl. 43:7 um . N .. . d3” 1 L334.- l \ww’ > saw»- i . ,. i . . . ’ . . , Time fable takes effect Monday. June, 2, 62. MOVING NOR'I'H’ M all. Express. Loavo Toronto. . . tune: a Nowuiarket . . . . . . . 9 ()8 n.m. ti ()0 p.m Holland Landing. . 9 ‘20 a.m. 6 l5 p.in, Bradford. . . . . . . . . . 9 32 a.m. 6 3t) p.m_ MOVING son'rix. 7 ‘20 mm. 419 p.51]. Thornhill. . . .... . . 8 05 11.111. 5 ill) p_.m. ltiehmond llill.. . . 819 a m. 5 l9. p.m. King..... . . . . . 8 Bit a.iri.524 p.iii. Aurora. . . . . . . . . . . 8 55 21.11), 5 45 p.m_ .a~ .‘t_..‘.. their ends. Yet look to the condi- tion of education in Eugiaud,where the principle of L.Ssepar'ate Schools, maintained by the state is fully etifliiiblished. '1‘hgfi,systern has had thfi‘i‘fairest triah .f-‘ltere‘; -»thc organis za‘tion has been costly 'and exuos- sively liberal. Yet the Royal Com- mission which has lately closed its examination of the results, pro- claims that the Separate School system has been venting in all the Leave Colliugwood... . . . .3 00 p.m G 30 a.m. , , , , , Bradford.......... 6 30 pm. 8 l5 am. qualit'es claiiiietl for it here. Al- Holl’md Landing" ‘3 45 Prml 5' '38 M“ though the cost is cnoi‘iiious, not Nowmarkot....... 7 ('0 p.in. 8 40 am _ ,1 ,j j ~11, , ,, , Auromunu I o . _ _ 7 ,5 p m. 8 55 M, one-_ con i 0 .ie c ll t ion c ucait. 7 45 pm. 9 2t) a.n'i. are in possessmu of the lowest ele- l{lCl1YHOHd . . . 8 v.1“. 9 8.11). 'I‘lioriihill. . . . . 81:ip.tu.945 u-m, .. , I . . ‘ . U ,V I Arrive at Toronto. 9 00 mm. 1,, .. paupeiism ate on the incicasc, and . -.,-_____...-..,cstxitrf; worse than all infidelityâ€"~open and fiestbffice Mail defiantâ€"4s spreading amongst the Arrangements. Mans to and from Richmond. Railway Station. Toronto, Colliugwood, Barrio, Markham tp. &c To Torontb, morning. blosed at.i. . . . .7 00 a.m “ evening. - “ “ Colliugwood, Barrie, «Sta. Via Rail- way going north, "l-‘ised at. . . . And on Tuesdays and Fridays to To Almira, t‘p. of‘Markham, closed at ll) 00 a.m. M) 00 am. 10 00 am. 10 ()0 {1.111. IU bO tun. From Toronto, iii-orning. delivered at l0 ()0 mm. 8 00 p.11}. If it “' Cashol, “ Goriiiley, “ Hoadford. " Victoria rquare. ‘- H 6‘ (t l. (A II I‘ (I evening, _ Railway 1’.0. with mails from north, “ May, 18633. WW.“ ‘1‘ (tie llfit‘ltiilttnlb. to ill. 'I‘EEFY, Postmaster m- ., Altâ€"Aaâ€"Vâ€"mâ€" .. . CLERICAL AGlTATORS. its latter cud. destroy it. The harmony cion. Hierarchies, whether (lowed with state authority or not gotten they are men, and The history of every successfu sacredotal our readers to resist these Clet‘ica attacks upon the educational sys tutiou. tcnsibly and professedly cstab inh purposes As civil institutions The state has no right to educatt its people for the advaucen’icut 0 any special or speculative doctrine political or religious. . . . .. .6 30 p.-iii, G 45 a.m. 8 00 p.m. men;’lonis‘iiio.,Jim 11, 1862 c o M MO N souoors AND in we are to give credit to the vie as of the Church Synod on the one hand, and the Quebec Chronicle-â€" representing an utterly antagonistic religious party on the otherâ€"~the Common School system of Canada Hubroad regarded as her noblest acliievemcntâ€"-is fast approaching Episcopalian pas- tors and Romish priests are here united in the one wish and the one effort to rcvile, to denounce, and to mani- fested in this regard between two religious organizations alike dis- tinguished in their past history for State Church, their love of state dominion and can me people of this age and patronage. and in lllell‘ PWSCHt TC' country leave to their posterity than lotions by their mutual antagonism rhejr free Common and hatred of each other. ought at once to awaken doubt and suspi- euâ€" always aim for it, because they are human; and, whilst as the repre- sentatives of a holy religion their office is sacred and of the highest importance, it must never be for- that power in their frauds is always dungorousbecause their aspirations are ambitious and er'iCi‘oaching.â€"â€" organization confirms this view, and it is for this reason that we think it necessary to warn fished for sectarian and proselyliz-n they can onlyjustly claim public i‘uaintcnuuce, whilst they are made subservient to the public goodâ€"- lts functions very classes which the advocates of Separate Schools here i‘naiutained are neglected, and shut out by our Common Schoo.s from the oulv safeguard against vice. anti skepti- cismâ€"the doctrinal instruction of a sect. The misroprosontntion or the mistake lies in this, that the advo- cates of Separate Schools maintain that in the Common Schools the instruction is Godless, and immo- ral. ft is vain to assure them that reverence for God, for truth and for virtue. can be inculcach as well by a conscientious teacher employed by the whole people as by a sect. ft is also vain to remind them that it is far more probable that a trachcr subjected to the supervision of a whole district is more likero to be Upright and faithful and just in his vocation than one who is only the hireliug subordinate of the miâ€" nister. or of a petty narrow-minded and often bigoted clas. The duty of the people is clear. If the prin- ciple of the voluntary system in re- ligion is, righteous and wise, if ll. involve not alone the freedom but the cxaltation and the purification of religionâ€"~if the end of all state religion is an intolerable spiritual despotism, and its best. fruit the corruption and secularization of its clergyâ€"then let them resist the principle of Separate Schools ;~â€"â€" for assuredly the Separate School is the small end of the wedgeâ€"â€" the first element to build it p a proud, irresponsible and domineering No nobler legacy Schoolswno safer provision against the dan- gers of a democracy on the one hand, and the corruptious of a go- , verument On the other; and when the ministers of every soot shall agree to undertake the teaching of special doctrines to the school chil- dren themselves, instead of throw- ing obstacles in the way of the state when it seeks to educate the people in all the essentials of good citizenship, our common schools will produce all the results that can l he expected from them; and more than any other ageuCy, break down the jealousies of sect and race, and build up a free, virtuous and united l people. â€"-â€"¢- >04 tom of our coontr '. The C0 ‘ll r in - i. y . .“. 7" The Influence of the “York Sclmols of Canada are a ClVll instiâ€" Separate Schools are as Herald” in the Midland Division. [T is gratifying to find that our efforts, as journalists, are appreCi- ated by the thinking publi0~~nm only in our own iti’imcdlfllc neigh- bourhood, but, as our con.‘»“iamly in- f creasingr subscription list. shows, we have reason to know that our influ- ence has increased beyond the limits of these. united Counties,â€" 3 I , \â€" . l . Imon School system to carry out .ble bore; we therefore leave him to wallow, as is his wont. The Era and the Examiner appear to row in the same boat just now, and are congenial spirits, worthy of each other. It cannot be expected that we should be deterred, by the abuse of Such sheets, frbm following the even tenor of our way. knowing, as we do, that our opinions are approâ€" ved by the well-thinking and in- fluential electors of that wealthy and important Division. Ofcourse we cannot silence the insolent rav- ings of these twin brothers,â€" prompted, as they are by jealousy ;, the true course to take with them is simply to let them bowl on until they are frowned down by an in- telligent public, which will, ere long, consign them to that obscurity from which they should never have emerged. ' wwmp 'w ...__.- MoltIaster wishes to Retiré. .â€"â€"- No better proof could be given of Mr. Gamble’s success in the coming election than the earnest desire ex- pressed by Mr. McMaster at the meeting at’Newmarket, to retire from the contest. And, according to the Era's account of the affair, it was only at the reiterated requests of his friends that he has consented to go to the polls. Mr. McMaster is generally considered prudent, and is able to see as well others that his chances of being elected are exceedingly doubtful. ll is stated that his business affairs are of so pressing a nature, that he is unable to “give that personal at- tention to his canvass that he feels the people have a right to expect.’ This may be quite correct. It probably true that his business mat- ters are too numerous to allow him time to go around and see the elec- tors, Or his prospects are so discour- aging that he prefers a timely re- tirement to a defeat. Now if Mr. McMaster’s private business is of such an urgent nature that he can- not spare a few days among the people, before the election, is there not good reason to believe that, should he be elected the same cause will operate to prevent him from of. lending to public business as a mem- ber of the Upper House. If he unwilling to spare time now, when he is seeking to be honored by a seat in the Legislature, is it to be expected that. he will be more li- beral in devoting his timeto the public good after he has attained tothat elevation. The plea. that one of his {partners is sick may do very well when the object is to make a safe retreat. But we. warn the electors in the event of his go- ing to the poll, to look to their own interests, and not elect a man who is likely to consider his private "in- tcrests of more consequence than those of the public. Mr. h‘chastcr is quite Willing, it appears, to ac- copt the honor of being your repre- sentative, but don‘t give him any trouble about. your affairs. lie is willing enough to accept the title of honorable, which is now it] your gift, but, N. is too much to expect him to leave his warehouse for a wockweveu to ask your suffrngcs. \Ve warned the electors, some time ago, that Mr. l\lcl\’1asicr, havingr during a long lifetime had his mind absorbed in the narrow rou- tine of the counting-house, has nef lS ther taste our capacity for public‘ business; and he is early proving that we were quite right. We shall see if the electors will be sa- tisfied with a man to represent are secular; and whilst those lunc- tious require order, loyalty and vir- tue. from the people, they do not change this pleasing state of things is ow- ing to the made about them wl'iorcgards the time spent among them as entirely wasted. ,‘no >o<m-â€"â€"â€"-â€"- defeat to' require a peculiar fo:m of faith. These art in Holland. School system has reached excellence, and there no theologica doctrines are aliowed to be laugh of the people. maintenance of separate schools that instant it sanctions the princi the obligation of granting suppor to every sectâ€"every wildest- form 0 once of an institution. public adhesion to any the great. principles recognized in the system ofeducation established There the Common the highest degree of development and in the public schools; and the good results are manifested in the indisputable. morality and loyalty But the instante Government sanctions the public ple of State Church to be just.â€"â€" It does more; it lays itself under belief, that can present the appear- twelvc mouths 511100 in our editorial staff. From time to time, convinc- ing proofs of our grt‘m-‘ing import- ance present themselves, in one shape or anotherâ€"not the least of which is the anxiety felt by the electors of the Midland Divisionâ€" ; extending. as it does, over the ltid- , ii‘igs of North York and South Sim- COB-l)()111g desirous of hearing our opinions on the relative merits of the two candidates presenting them- selvesfor the sulfrages of the people, with a View to being elected as member of the Legislative Council. in recording our opinions, we have endeavoured to he candid with our numerous patrons, and at the same 1 time observe that rule which is in fr keeping with consistency and good breeding, and which we trustshull never, by us, be violated no matter what provocation may be given us i , Markham 001111011, The above Council met at Sizeis llall, llnionvdle, on Saturday, the 5th instant. Members all present. The Reeve in the Chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. . _ Mr, John Bowman presented a petition from Thus. Breuls and others, praying for a grant to build a bridge in front of lot 30, in the I 81h Con. Also, a petition from Thos. Shaw and others, praying for a grant on the 9th Con. from lots 27 to 35). Mr. John Bowman, seconded by Mr. Barker, moves that. the prayer of Thos. Brenls and others be granted, and that the sum of $100 be and is hereby appropri- ated for the erection of a Bridge in front of lot 30, in the 8th Carr, and making the approaches thereto, and that John Dickâ€" son, Christopher Graham, and Francis Now this is the belief of every ‘ leave the people entirely free when the Fiicneh flag floats over the capital of Mex ico, to'vott- for whatever Government they might choose. The Paris correspondent of the London Times ~ays that it seems decided that rein- forcements will not sail until after the arâ€" rival of another mail; and, if the French ; corps are not then in danger, it is thought reinforcements Will not sail until the hot season is over. The Paris correspondent ofthc London Daily News says there is evidently hesiâ€" tation on the subject of Mexico, and he thigks it not unlikely that the principles of the expedition are undergoing a recon- sideration, The Fairlie says that the etnbarkatiou organized religious body that claims support for Separate Schools. The end in view is not the safety and the liberty of the people, but to make the school a nursery for the church, and so to perpetuate those religious- differences, jealousies and hatreds which are always the dis- grace of christraniiy, and which are calculated to do more harm to the people of these provinces than all the divisions and jealousics of race. The Church Synod lately held in Toronto did not attempt to conceal its views in this regard, and its holv ministers and its re- .4 lino. regards J. ourselves, by those whose only forte is in that A The unt’tiaunerly rct’narlts of the Brownsville Examiner, both as W. Gamble, Esq. and are. further proofs that the influence of the York Herald is being felt in the Midland. Division; we decline bandying epithets with a person who can usetlic columns of his paper for the purpose of ti'aduc- ing the private character of a gentle- man so long and favourably known. as is Mr. Gamble. [harks respecting this paper, we can .ulfortl to treat them With the con- tempt they merit; We are fully As to his re- l-’ike be commissioners to expend the same, under the authority of the Council- lor of Ward No. 4'. Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. James Bowman, moves that the sum of $100 be appropriated, as a special grant, for the purpose of taking out stumps, ditching and gradinGr and OtherWise making the :5, road passable, between lot ~10 and 4-1, in the lst Con. h'li‘. Marsh, seconded? by Mr. Barker, moves that the '1‘reasurer be, and is here- by atithori'Zed‘ to pay to George Simson the sum of $10, in repayment of expenses for burying a pauper named Wm. Hutton. Mr. Barker, seconded by Mr. John Bowman, moves that the Treasurer be, and is hereby required to pay to John for .‘vlexrco is provisionally suspcnilrsd. filirrlcls of the Merv-lama and Monitor were to be constructed with a view of test-, in: their merits. L) L“ p ' etuble dialogues did not hesitate, to invent, and to u‘tisrepreseiit, audi to conceal the- trutii in their rang; aware that anything we might sug- lgest, for his own benefit, would not be appreeiated,â€"â€"for the man. fias- . . ~ . rm l‘w’ - s, ' 'i w Y"-<rr"=l corous deitiuciatious of our Connlobiubllbm'd l'lms’vll ‘1‘- “ll “(IO-“231 . Boyer the sum of $18, for money expend- ed in providing for a poor destitute or- phan during sickness; for providing a coffin for the same, and for clothes uro- .»~.z'.fl'-ut. 5:“;- '_.:;.~..> »: ‘ ‘ l r \sv .. ~~ ». .i‘a , ' “7‘9". vided for an orphan sent to the Orphan’s Home, Toronto. Mr. Barker, seconded by Mr. Marsh, moves that the Reeve he, and, is‘tiereby authorized to issue a Proclamufimi offering a reward of $9.00, to any person or per- sons, not being the actual offender or of- fenders, who will give such infbrrnation as Will lead to the detection and conviction of the person or persons who set fire to the Dwellingâ€"house and Stable, on the 28th day of April last 3 to the Stable, on the 17th of June last; to the Orange Hall and to the \Vood-shed (the property cf the 'f‘ru-stees of the Maikhain- Commoo behool) on the 9.0m day of June last ; or a brOpOrlionate amount of tlie'nbove re- ward for any one of the said fires All the houses situated in Murkham Village. Four of these fires are supposed to be the acts of incendiaries. V Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. James Bowman, moves that the Treasurer pay the account of Alex. b‘eott, for printing. amounting to $7.75. Mr. Barker, Seconded by Mr. Marsh. moves that the Treasurer he, and is here- by authorized to pay to the order of the Councillor of. Ward No. 3. the sum of $13, to be expended in front of lot No. _ p ,9, in the 7th Con., in raising the embank- the very flattering prospects of M r. l'lltinl north of the bridge, on the ionge flat. Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. James Bowman, moves that themoney paid by the 'l‘reasurer to Joseph Armstrong, for support of James lVellinan, since the re moval ofJohn Donor, be, and is hereby approved of. . Mr Barker, seconded by Mr. John Bowman, moves that. the 'l‘ieasurei' be. and is hereby required to pay to the order of the Councillor of Ward No. I"), the sum of l 10, for the balance due upon the bridge eyei‘ the Little lioiige, in front of lot No. 11, in the 10th Con. hlr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. James! Bowman, moves that the 'f‘reasurer be. and is hereby authorized to pay to Joseph Armstrorig the sum of .25, per week, from the first of this month, for the sup- port of James \Velhnan ; add that all for- mer resolutions in reference thereto, be recindcd. Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. James Bowur..n.moves that the 'f‘reasurer be, and is hereby authorized to pay to the order of the ’teeve, such sums as may be required to pay Henry Eccles for costs, in the case Queen 1:5. Sheridan, as soon as the same is taxed by the proper officer. Mr. John Bowman, seconded by Mr. Barker, moves that the 'l‘reasure: be-,.aiid is hereby authorized to pay to the ordt-r of the Councillor of \Vard No. 4‘, the sum of $100, to be expended in ditching and turnpikeing. on the 9th Con. betwei u lots if and 3C), and that Francis Pike, N. Button, {Sinclair Holden, and Jacon Hoover be commissioners to expend the same. Mr. James Bowman, seconded by Mr. i\’lai'sh,moves, that the lit-eve. Deputy Reeve and Clerk, be, and are hereby ap pointed a committee to obtain a loan of $800, for thirty days, from the Bank of Upper Canada. on behalf of the Municiâ€" pality of Markham. ‘ The Council adjourned, to meet on the 26th July, instant. kwi Vaughan Council. 'l‘lIE above council Illt‘l on Monday, July 7th, 1552. All the members present; The Clerk read the minutes of the last meeting. which were approved. The following petitions were laid before the Comic l: From numerous rateâ€"payers. praying that the fine levied from Nuth’l. \Vallace for violation of the sta‘iit21‘espe.ting the closing of l‘averrs on Saturday night at 7 pin, be remitted, because he was ig- norant of the existence of the statute, From certain ll'reeholdcrs, praying that. -i'elief might be given to John Grieve, a poor and destitute man l'liorirliifl. From G. I). Dickson and others, at liichmoud Hill, asking for $15 to assrst a poor and destitute widow to return to DCOllulld, where her friends will maintain her. With regard to the first mentioned petition, Mr. Brown moved, seconded by h’lr. Cook, that the moiety of fine received from Wm. \Vadsworth, qu.,J.P.,levietl against Nathaniel \‘Vallace for Selling liquor on fiaturday after 7 p.m.. be funded to him in coos«:qiience of his igno- rance of the law', and its not beirg‘ men- tioned in our By law, and that the Clerk be ii'istructed to notify all persons licensed by this township of the statute to that ef~ fect.--â€"Carried. Messrs. [lowland and Jeffery recorded their votes against this resolutionâ€"the licei'e giving his casting vote in favor of it. With respect to the petition on behalf of John Creates, Mi- Jelfery‘ moved, seconded by Mr. llowland, that the ’l'reasui'er be authorized to pay to John Grooves. of this township, $10 in conformity with the tenor of a pc- tition on that behalf from certain free- holdprs in Ward N0. l~lhe John Creaves being sick and destitute.â€" Carried. Mr. lâ€"Iowland moved, seconded by Mr. Cook, that the 'l‘reasurer be,and is hereby authorized to pay to G. P. Dickson,Esq., the sum of $15, in accordance with a per- tition signed by him and others,askiiig this amount to enable a poor and helpless wo- nian,(.‘drs. Miller) to return to her friends in beotlatrtf.â€"-Carricd. The Clerk laid before the Councils. communication from the Receiver Gene- ral’s office, intiinating that a further sum from the Clergy Reserve fund was due this iNlunicipality, amounting to 1055.60. And also a communication from the 'l'reasurer of East Nissouri, enquiring on what terms the Municipality of Vaughan would accept 0f the redemption by the corporation of East Nissouri of their de- bentures to the extent of $1000. Mr. Howl-and moved, Seconded by Mr. Jeffery, that the Treasurer be authoriZed to invest the money accruing from the. Clergy Reserve fund in his possession, in living near lCity of Toronto Debentures, upon terms not less favorable than the last investment of money from' the same source; and debentures oftlie East Nissouri Township to the extent. of $1000 at par, anti to re- . invest that gamouut in City of Toronto Debentures as aforesaidâ€"Carried. Mr. Jas. M. LaWrence, the Assessor, laid before the Council, the particulars he had obtained With reference to certain lots in arr-ear of taxes, with a view to reâ€" placing them in the hands of the Sheriff, for sale by public auction. Mr. Howland moved,secouded by Mr. Jeffrey, that the Treasurer be, and is hereby authorized to pay to Mr. Law- rence the sum of $25, as remuneration for his servrces in obtaining descriptions of non-resident lands in this Municipality.~â€"â€" Carried. ‘ The following accounts were presented, and it was moved by Mr. Cook, seconded by Mr. Jeffery, that the 'l‘reasurer be an- thorized to pay the same: _ In Word, No. 1. Wm. Laud. . . . . . . "$32 5!) ” ‘~’ S. Pttttrerbouglt, . . . . 8 (l0 “ Isaac Chapman . . . . . 6 37; 1’. Musselman. . . . . . . 22.75 C. 'l'roycr......,.., ‘29 l9 Gordan do h‘lunshaw 6ft 0:) G. Mcl’hillips . . . . . . 6 “fl 1’. ltoipert.......... 7 09.} M Cogswell . . . . . . .. 11 50 \Vtiltet‘ l)elzol.. . . . . . [5 0f) In Ward, No. 2. Jan. McGee. . . .... . . 3t) (50 “ “ Aoam Storm. . . . . 4'2 04 "Wm. l)evclin.. . . . .. ti tilt W. ltuiiihlo........ 33 Ult M- U‘Brian. . . . . . . . . 7:! 00 G. \Vilst)ii,_ . . . 2t) 00 \V' ftlunvootf. . . . . . LG 00 ‘ In Ward, No 3. waiter unziei ...... 15 on “ -‘ John Steiig,........ 3 525 D. Trovcn. . . . . . . . . . lti tit) 15. VViikiiisott . . . .. . 5 ll) .lonii Williams . . . . . . 52400 John Morrison . . . . . . ll) 38 A. .l:iiiiiesOii........ 6 50 le McBride. . 7 5‘) John Wirii.e........ 1‘2 8'5 1). i\-"lcf)otl'nld . . . . . . 1 50 Ins. Livingstone. . . . 6| It at 0 I. 0| .5 u _u H (I ‘6 l‘ H (a u u (c u U ‘6 H ‘6 H to u 1- I. II t: u “ ‘K It at to H (s .r I‘ lit Ward, » 30 00 No, 5, 11. M‘tclioll. . . . . . - . . 60 00 John E:liott........ 7 00 Joe. McFailauo . . . . . If] (if) John Kurtz......... 3d llll \V. Richardson . . . - . ‘20 Uil H as \t H lo to r6 ’0 â€"â€"Carried. By law, N0. 135. confirming; the arbi- trators award, in the case commonly cull ed Oster's road, was then pasticd. 7’. lic Council then adjourned to the first fiionday in August. _- ,,....,._.___m“, The 12th of Julv, To iriorrovv (Saturday) being the 12th of July, the Lodges of the Markhai'i’i District of the L. O. A. of B. N. A. will celebrate the day at. Stouffv-ille. For particulars see advertisen’iont. Un the day above named, the proprietor of this paper will be the l‘lavelock Hotel, in the above village, when he will be happy to do any business connected with the York Herald. Parties wishing to pay their accounts for 5i,il.)scription, advertising, and job work will please note this. tfliii‘riii ,ir‘ii ‘llhtll t‘t. Egotism vs. Mr. Gamble. (To file Editor of the York Herald.) SIR,'â€"'i‘llt: poor editor of the Browns- vdle Eamon/(er appears of late to be in a fearful state of mental agitation. lie is apparently laboring under the iriipression that somebody has serious designs upon his life. His case is truly pitiable, and must excite the syi'npatliies of the benevo- lent. At the Conservative convention, which nominated Mr. Gamble to stand for the Midland Division, a certain Edwards was appointed secretary. The silectioii of Mr. (iambic was almost unanimous, so nearly so, indeed, that the secretary alone voted against llflll. Now this secretary has the vanity to think that his opinion is i of more Value than that of all the other deâ€" legates put together; and finding that his subsequent conduct is looked upon by the (lionservative party as shabby and content» tiblc, he conjures up a host of imaginary persecutors, who. he affirms, are attack- ing him in all possible shapes. To hear his sad tale of grievances One would ima- gine that he was a veritable martyr. He says (through his paper) that he has been ‘ assailed With every imaginable weapon of abuse and slander,’ and declares, doubtless with the intentiOn of creating atiizizement, that he has been ‘visited by gentlemen who have intimated dire llOnlllll)’ l’ Yes, ‘ dire hostility l’ and ‘ Visited by gentle- ,ineul’ Was erer anything so outrage- ousl He must certainly be in bodily fear. Would it not be an advisable pre- lcaution to Wear a suit of armour beneath his clothirie‘, as Cromwell did when in dread of assassination? That Browns- ville iiihst be a dreadful place for poor ediv tors. ‘To reiterate,’ he continues, ‘the pretty names we have been called, Would fill the paper.’ And again, he has receiv. ed private letters full of gall.’ Oh dear, what a tleptb of affliction. This is literâ€" rally the gall of bitterness? Just pause. gentle reader, and contem- plate, for a moment, the sad and pitinblc condition of the patriot of the Examiner. ‘Assailed with every imaginable weapon: threatened with dire hostility. called pretty sufficient to fill a paper; and visited by gentlemen.’ Doubtless this touching ap- peal has, ere this, elicited an outburst of public sympathy. Could not a few charib able individuals be found who wou.d vo- lunteer to protect the poor fellow from threatened danger? Such a recital of suffering must, of course. move the most obtlurate. We can imagine how the caiiibrics would be brought into requisi~ tion over the perusal of this sad tale of suffering. Do pity the sorrows of a poor editor. But like the rcdoubtable Don Quixotic, he is afraid of nothing. Mounted on his iosinante (the Examiner) he is ready for a tilt with any enemy, from a windmill to a lion. t We are of the wrong metal,’ says he. ‘ever to be bullied to do wrong.’ it would be interesting to know the kind of metal of which this gentleman is com- posed. f’ossibly brass. further, that to be authorized to dispose of s l The Examiner man is in deadly‘hosti- lity to Mr. Gamble, and those who differ from him on this point he very politely designates curs, barking dogs, and other equally pretty names; and tells them that they might as well expect to gnaw through a file, as by slander or abuse to‘make: him desert from his hostility to Mr. Gamble. in reference to the file, probably he in- tended to say that he was a pretty hard case. But what has Mr. Gamble done to arouse such a terrible ‘ tempest in a tea- pot ?’ Here we have it, all in a nut-shell. Mr. Gamble, it appears, has been guilty of associating with had company. I Will give the charge in the Examiner‘s own words. Itsays: ‘But haying two years since been engaged in a contest en the side of Mr. Gamble, we firmly opine that he does not possess the requisite honesty, honor, or sound judgment, as a political man, requisite to fill so important an office.’ Observe the premises, and- the conclusions. The editor of the E17- aminer firmly opines, that Mr. Gamble does not, possess the requisite ‘honesty, honor. or sound judgment,’ 8%.; and what is the reason '2 Because he (the editor) ‘ was engaged in a contest, on the side of Mr. Gamble, two years ago.’â€"â€"- Now I was certainly unprepared for such a wholesale admission. 1 never im- agined that the contaminating influence of this editor could possibly be so powerful, as to corrupt the morals of Mr. Gamble, merely by being on his side in an election contest. Oh, Edwards ll you are not quite so bad as that l Mr. Gamble’s character for honor, honesty. and capacity is too well known and appreciated, by the people of these Counties, to be affected by the petty at- tacks of the Examiner. Yours, Ste. SHALL BEER. Bond Ilcad, July 9, 1862. ’0‘ (To the Editor of the York Herald.) Sin,--â€"Iii your last week’s issue there is a communication from the Members of the Thornhill hilechriiiics Cricket Club giving an accOunt of a match played beâ€" tween them and the Union Club of Cook’s Corners, in which they have stated. saying ‘ unfortunately the match Was broken tip when the Union men had nearly finished their second innings, by one of their plny~ ers disputing the Umpiie's decision, and refusing to go out when ordered to do so.’ l. beg leave to so ' such was not the case, as he did not rrfuse to go out; and as to his disputing the Uiiipire’s dccision, 1. do not think the cause was sufficient to justify them in leaving the field, or made it more geiitlei’nriiily on their part to give a wrong statement of it, as Well as :i wrong state- merit of the games. ‘ The Union men having won the toss, Went. to the wrcltt-ts and scored 1)] runs, instead ofll‘f) as stated by them. The l\lecliniiit:s then took the pillow ll”) runs. The Union :ucu -lllt,’ti cornunnceil their second innings, and had sctired51i runs, With 7 wickets tiO‘Vll, when the above dispute or breach [of honor took place, as stated by them. it is my ()Elilllllll~â€"illtf‘y‘ and scored being well aware 'that it was an iip-hiil game they were playing, anti having, had an early dinner. and their stomachs failing them as Well as their courage, and being in a hurry to get home for supperâ€"they embraced the opportunity, and a regular stampede took place, for in less than ten minutes they were far out of sight of the cricket ground wthe Union then watching them tttitil they saw they ivi-rc likely to reach their homes safe, and then returned to Cook’s hotel, where an excellent dinner was waiting them; and after partaking of plenty of roast beef and plum pudding, and enjoying a hearty laugh how their op- ponents left, retired. I remain, sir, years truly, Smr. Richmond Hill, July 10, 1862. The Paris Constitutiwmcl announces that the recognition ofltaly by Russia has been officially communicated to the Turin Government. A Russian decree abolishes the Govern- ment monopoly of salt, and fixes the duty on it at 30 kopecs. An army letter states that a rebel cap- tain taken j’rrisoncr confesses the rebel loss on Friday, at Gaines’ Mill, to be 24,000, and their total loss during the week at; 60,000 to 70,000. Another letter says, a number of our wounded came in, hav- ing been ordered by the rebels to seek their own camp. Our loss now, says this letter, is reduced to under 10,000 men. Death is the only master who takes his servants without character. 'ro ttoN '1‘0 ' anti-titers. THURSDAY, July [0, 1862. F‘lour.â€"â€"-Suporfine sold at from $415, @354 30: . Fancy $4 45 [D 354 50 ; Extra $4 70 @354 75 ; Double Extra, $5 00 ((3 50. Fall Vv’lieat,â€"-3tt0 bslrls Was the extent of the supply which sold at the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples were from $0 85 ((1) $0 9!) per bshl, Spring Whoatâ€"-â€"-1,3tl0 bshls in market, which sold at from $0 85 Kb 950 90 per bshl. Barleyâ€"sold at from 60 {(71 62c. Peasâ€"2700 bshls went off at 50 ED 55c per bsfil. Oatsâ€"at 4S fab 50c per bslil. flayâ€"«is from $194?) per ton, Straw $11 (at $15 per ton. . Apples $2 {(3 $4 per barrel. Eggs, -â€"Fresh from wagons 100 :71) 12c per .102. Potatoesâ€"«Vary in price from 60 @ 800. Buttonâ€"Fresh is in fair supply at from 10c Fl) l2; per lb. Beefâ€"$4 ((D $5 50 per 100 it). Calves $3 ((77 $5 each. Lambs $1 fa) $2. Sheep $3 50 {13 $4 00 each. Tallow, $6 per 1001b Timothy Seedâ€"$1 50 rd) $2; per bushel. ~ Clover Seed-«$4 ‘25 per bushel. MARRIED. On Tuesday the 8th instant. at Trinity 2 Church. Thoruhill, by the Rev. E. H, Down 1‘, THOMAS C. SCHOLFIELD, MD. of Bond [leadr to Man! C. eldest daughter ot'Johu Brunskill, fist}. of Pomona Mills, Thornhill.