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, .w Death from Fighting. . -...._.‘_..‘,. WW “fl...â€" YORK AND PEEL ASSIZES. ‘ .. , Northern Railway of Canada. gm Time 'l‘a'ble takes Monday, June,~2, ’62. MOVING nort'ru’ ‘ Dorkings. one painâ€"Isl. G Miller: 2nd, G Scott. Black Spanish, one painâ€"lat. S Beanie; 2nd. G Scott. Game Fowls.--lst Inglis. A VVOULD-BE SUICIDE.â€"â€"-Yesterday morning a man named Charles Woodbury, * while under the influence of liquor, at-. tempted to commit suicide by jumping off The 11631ka wo‘m‘en and children East York Union Fall Fair. "of Southern families Would be the‘ first to sulie‘r at the hands of the in- :furiated domestic assasin‘, that, a From the Globe of Taesd’ay, FRIDAY, Oct. 17, 1862. A melancholy occur‘ence 100k (Specially reported for the Herald.) place at the usually quiet village of Rupertsville, 4th Con. Vaughan, , 2nd, William ( Conan-idem). Before the Hon. Mr. Justice MORRISON. . > general conspiracy would create in . _ _ , ianrcummun rrwuucn. ‘ ' ' , Y a t , f, , B, F, PALMER vs GABY. Leave Toronto . . . n . . $383M. every househmd. : 1W opp'rhursday, the 16th instant.‘ It Two Bushms Fa” Wheat__,8,’wm Mccmb Bog/3:31;: China.â€"-Ist, W K Stairs; 9nd, T I Wag-sires w rar into tie ay. ipd- Tliis was an action of Trespass and As- 'l'hornliill....»... . . 805 am. 5 ()0 pm, It is not necessary to go into th depfmrs that a young ‘manvg’en' lock; 911d: Wm “MP”; 3rd» Wm mum" Best Cock of any breed ",8" James mg: l, a water soméwmt com, and be‘"% sault, the plaintiff claiming to recover dam- gellmmm Hill-m "11 1”“, question of slavery itself. It is un- Jam1n -‘ Hindiâ€"“wt Wth aupther Willi, semi; l l S ‘ VVheatâ€"lst Wm Dimma. 2nd. G Miller, ' a little sobcred by My bath, he clutched ages for an aggravated assault committed ’ ' ‘ ' ' ' 8 55’ :3) 45 doubtedly an institution of “,6 Re_ .syoung man named Robert KlIfL‘fd- Mus‘sfiman‘w fins” Wm McCli’mock; jammy, be“ lot in pen. ownedbv exhibitor, eagerly at the fastening of the wharf until b7 ‘he dEfendaut. Nowniarkbi: . .. 9 08 a.in‘. ti ()0 P-m: public hitherto recogniZBd by its der’ at Mr' Kerripshews blacksmnh 13rd, Jas GTattersou. "4“- Wm Fem”. 2“d- G°°T8° Mm“? some men Went to his assistance and pulled It was given in evidence that the plain- gelling Landingu a-m- {5,15 P-m- people, and protected by its laws. ShOP' RObl- Kllfed‘der and ,3 Mr-l One Bushel Timothy Seed-Isl. H 10“- “lwm WW" him out of rhe water. At this time con. tifiiand defendant met in the hotel of Mr. ladlmd- . . . . . . . . . 02 am. (i do p.m,, The Nun“. and South are both re, Kempshell, ‘l‘als‘ed . all argument nings; 2nd, A H Fonwrck. Best Business Coat.--Jos Byrom. Stable Burrows 6 me alo t- k i, . “’ilson at Richmond Hill,tlie former being _ MOVING 50".?" Sponsibje for its origim [0,. its per; on the relative qualities of one of One‘Buslt’elfrxseelfféfléo P BBEI‘EI‘I’; Beleress Coat. do. a rig, 00 um Into helplessly drunk: some words passed be- 14°91” grtfllilatlé‘v’Ood - - - - - r - 1”“ 53:9 3-1“ petumion was one ofthe ccnduions .Hurd's horses-and a mare owned in me?" 2m“ “’9 "3“ ' Pr .hml “ ‘ : use ARTS. custody, and conveyed him to the City We?“ "‘8' Vames’ like" me. dféfnfan‘t Hdllan‘d bidding-i: 645 8 2i; of the original Federal cornpact.-â€"- lhe_ .nelghb0rh°°d~”KemShef1‘ "3' Quill,wfarirgggligifngiiiSâ€"m’ a" '0 omew' 2llgali‘.‘,::§,i:zsgjk l‘°"”‘l""”" J“ swig“, Ha” Sla'ion! "here he “'35 locked up, “new a glasspi be“: m the Plan-m s tam” Newmarkei'”‘"' 7 00 P"“' 8 49 a'm' The President has himself put an saying the horse Waspthe beSt In the Two Bu-sliels Marrowfat Peasâ€"Isl. Wm :- - ~ I all" being allowed to dry his domes 3‘ afterwards striking him several times about Aurora. . . . . .. 7 15 p m. 8 So am. . t . Qh- K-jf dder r .mn'n he H . . 2 d J l 5 mm,“ . ff””'“g "‘ Wm" C°'°"‘ fl°w°”’-"lsh M's - . . . . K,“ 45 pnhggo mm, end to this compact, when be (16- 0““~ 'P- 1 e c 1 g flipper}; ‘11-] 2);; “£55” 1; Wm For L 1 Crowle, 2nd, do do. the station fire. fire police magistrate wo us as . O- ’i the face and head, at the same time kick- ing the plaintiff on the shins. The defend- ant then siezed the plaintifl by the collar and threw him on the floor, and again made use of his feet on the plaintiff‘s body. Some parties present interfered and-had the plaintiff conveyed home, when it was deemed iidvisable to send for the Doctor, who, on examination of the plaintiff, dis- covered that a rib was fractured, a num- ber of bruises on the legs and body, and hOtli-eyes blackened. On the part of the defence it was proven that the plaintiff had been on the Spice for two or three days, and that, when in that state, he was of a quarrelsomo disposition, and had in fact quarrelled the previous day with parties in another hotel in the village, where he re ceired a black eye and was thrown across a chair. The counsel for the defendant endeavored to show, from the witnesses. that the fracture in the ribs was produced by the fall on the preceding day. and not by the blows and kicks inflicted by the de- fendant. The jury, however, alter a short deliberation, returned a verdict in fa vour of the plaintifi and $10 damages.â€" Counsel for the plaintifl~â€"â€"Mr. J. Boul- ton; for the defendantâ€"~Mr. I). Mc- Michael. THE QUEEN v5. PETER KELLY. Counsel for the Crown-J. W. Gwy- nne, Q.C. Mr. T. H. Bull defended the prisoner. The prisoner Was arraigned, and put on trial on a charge of Highway Robbery. ROBERT LODGE, the prosccutor, said that on the evening of Friday, Sept. :26, he was returning from the Provincial Agri- cultural Show to his home in Lloydtowu ; when about 16 miles from home, he was stopped on the road by three parties, one of whom seized his horse by the head, the other two placed themselves on either ' side of the buggy. One presented a pisu .19! attire prosecutor and demanded his money; witness replied that he had none ; whereupon the party holding the pistol re. plied, ‘Dwvu it, no nonsense. but hand out.’ The witness then, through the .entreaty of his with, handed his purse containing $2, to the party holding the pistol, and who witness believed to be lit." prisoner. After taking the money out; of Lille purse it was handed back to the wit. mess, telling him at the sometime to say nothing of the transaction for a fortnight, or his premises would be ind anger. The prosecutor received inlormation‘ from Mr. George'Carruthers, some daysf "afterwards, which led him to suspect the‘ prisoners, together with Simeon Forsyth and “’aller Hawke, and went before a magistrate and caused them to be ar- .zrtsted. On the second day of the examination, the prisoner admitted to the Magistrate. and afterwards to the pr'Jsecutor and to the landlord of the hotel in which the lil- mestigalion was being held, that it was he “and the other prisoners who committed the robbery. For the defence an alibi was endeav- ored to be established, and although the l’earned Counsel for the prisoner felt the difficulty he had to surmount in order to ' get rid of the confession, yet he argued that inasmuch as the prisoner was very much under the influence of liquor during the examination, no reliance could or should be placed in any statement made by him while in that state. The other two prisoners, against whom separate in- dictments have been preferred, were ex- amined for the defence. They, together with the mother and sister of I-Iawkc. proved that the three prisoners were en- gaged'during the whole day in harvesting peas; that they had supper about 7 o’clock, after which they went out. 'l‘h: .prisoners Hawke and Forsyth both said that, alter leaving the house, all three ‘went into the barn-yard, when Kelly pro- posed to go for some whiskey, to which they both objected; that he did go for the whiskey, and was absent for about an hour and a half. In the meantime .l'laWke and Forsyth, after attending to the cattle, sat near the barn door chatting. About nine o’clock they heard Kelly com- ing up the lane, talking to himself. (The robbery was alleged to have been commit- ted about 10‘ o’clock.) On coming up to where they were sitting. he wished them to partake of the whiskey, which they both refused to do, but' that. I‘Iawke did afterwards take some and then hid the The prisoner Kelly having laid down near the lien house, Hawke and Forsyth went into the house, it being then just ten minutes past nine o’clock. Both went to - bed. About one o’clock in the morning they heard Kelly at the door, wishing to get into the house; he was let in by Mrs. l’lawke, being still drunk. Mrs. Hawkeraud her daughter corroborated the evidence of Hawke and Forsyth as to the time illethCfimQ' into the house and went toibedv, and to the letting Kelly into the house at one o‘clock in the morning. This was the evidence adduced to esta- blish an alzbi in face of the prisoner’s confession. After his Lordsliip’s charge, the jury retired for a few minutes. and on return- ing into court, rendered a verdict of guilty. l It is said that Mr Sciotte and Mr. How- land will be the delegates sent to London to negotiate the railway matter, Gold is declining rapidly in Ne v York. having fallen nearly within a week 10 per cent... Iris quoted to-day at 127. Sterâ€" ling Ethange has gone down about 5 per cent. On the week, now being quoted at, 1.43. l Richmond Hill. . . . 'I‘horiihill. . . . . . . . . Arrivevat Toronto. . . . . . . - 0“ pm. 9 33 am. 15) pm. 9 45 mm, 8 B 9 ()0 p.in.1025 " A..- A; Râ€"iciimo‘na Hill "Posthffice Mail Arrangements. MAILS to and from Richmond, Railway Station Toronto, Colliiigwood, Barrio. Markham tp. &.c To Toronto, morning. closed at . . . . . . 7 00 an. “ ' “ evening. “ ..6 30 pm». “ Collingwood, Barrie, &c. ViaR til- way going liOl‘lli,"lflsed at. . . . 6 45 am- 'And on Tuesdays and Fridays To Almira, tp.*ol‘Markhum, closed at it) 00 a.m. i M :0 It) 00 am. 10 (If) a.m. “ Casliel, “ Gormlcy, “ I'Ieadford. 10 (10 a.m. '- Victoria rquare. ‘-' 10 b0 a.m. From Toronto, morning. delivered at. 10 00 am. '° " evening, “ 8 011 p,m. “ Railway PO.» with mails from north, ' ” May, 1862. H ~ H II I. ll 8 00 pm. M. TEEFY,:I’ostInrtstci‘. _._â€"’ New Advertisements. Credit Sale at Bond Lake Farm. Good and Cheap Ready~made Clothingâ€"-â€"W, S. Pollock. Fine 'VVhito Fish and Salmon Trout-«W, S Pollock, Noticeâ€"â€"Contractors Wanted. __ W the trim RICHMOND HILL. our. 2Lt,,,1862. The President’s Proclamation. ALTHOTGH but a few weeks have elapsed since the President pro- claimed his intention to liberate the negroes held in slavery in the Southern States, the announcement has already begun to produce the evils thateverybody expected. An extensive conspiracy, it is stated. has been planned among the slaves in Virginia, having for its object the indiscriminate massacre of the white population The people in several parts of the state are in constant dread of a general out- break. ,Several blacks have been taken and banged, on suspicion of If being implicated in the plot. this account be true, and there does not appear to be any reason to doubt its correctness, we may expect soon to hear of scenes of bloodshed and rapine, such as have been unequalled in modern times. We have no hesitation in saying that the action of the Federal Go- vernment, in endeavoring to create a servile insurrection in the Confe- derate-States, is unprecedented for its fiendish barbarin in the annals of modern warfare. If the object of this wholesale abolition edict rwere to benefit the poor slave, as British subjects, we might feel in- clined to commend the end, how- ever much We might condemn the means. But when it is recollected that the President has solemnly averted. that he would not liberate, the slaves unless the Union could not be restored without such a measure, the feelings» of. our com- mon humanity would teach us to view with horror,botli the act and the motive. ' There is no question. that the welfare of the African race, is to him and his advisers a matter of little consequence, or only of se- condary consideration. Although already sufficiently convinced of the folly of hopingto coerce the people of the South to return to their allegiance, yet still blindly pursue the war; willing to waste blood and treasure without end, merely. to lay waste and depOpDIate the territory of their enemies; and this last act of the bloody. drama is the most terrible ofall. Intbe vain attempt to accomplish an impossibi- lity, they appear willing to make the greatest sacrifices, even to commit acts, that In the eyes ofthe civilized world. must sink them. to the rank of barbarians. They seem willing to forfeit their fair name, and tarnish their national honour, for the sake of a mere idea. Unable, after a fair trial, with allxthe men and means at their disâ€" posal, to suppress a rebellion, which .a year. ago they affected to regard, almost, with contempt, they now call in the aid ofthat hi- therto despised race,. whose. free.- dom they only recognize as a last resort. Not in a fair contest lathe field are. the blacks called upon to assist the North, but covertly by murder, rapinc and treachery. For this is the result anticipated frori the Proclamation of the President. However strongly our British love of freedom may induce us to con- demn slavery in any form, we think there are few subjects of Her Majesty who would be found will- ing to. encourage the captive to seek liberty by. imbruing his hands l in the blood of innocent victims.~~' clares slavery abolished. This is an edict too. which he can never revoke. The. Habeas Corpus may be,suspendcd, or the civil may give place to martial law, but these are only temporary expedients during a time of war. But the slaves once liberated cannot be again re- duced to bondage. Herico, inStead -of taking a step towards the resto- ration of the Union, the abolition policy puts an end to the possibi- lity of such a restoration. , The rule by which the independ- ence of nations has been decided, is their power to maintain such a position. lfthe South has shown her ability to assert and maintain her independence, by the superior generalship of her military leaders, or the bravery of her Soldiers, then is she fairly entitled to receive the boon for which she has struggled with such unswerving tenacin and perseverance. v.4 THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS.- .â€" IF the people of England were dis- posed, some time ago, to form but Canadians. on account of the man- nor in which the Militia Bill of the late Government was treated, they are likely now considerably to .modify the views they then enter- tained, and learn to understand more correctly the character of our attachment to the mother country. The hearty response that is being made by our people throughout the country to the appeal for relief to the weavers of Lancashire, has taken the English press somewhat by surprise. Montreal has set a noble example to other cities by the prompt and liberal manner in which she has come forward to relieve their distress. Other places are rapidly following in the same direction. Toronto appears deter- mined not to be outstripped by the noble efforts of her eastern sister.â€" In our western metropolis a united and systematic movement has been set on foot, to afford all classes an opportunity to contribute their mite. The entire city has been divided into districts, to each of which a person is appointed to collect contributions. The most prominent men of all creeds, na- tionalities, and professions, appear to vie. with each other in their hu- mane exertions to relieve their fel- low-countrymen at home. There is no reason, however, why this the good cause. Willi this View it has been proposed to place boxes for the reception of dona- tions to the relief fund in the prin- cipal hotels in the vicinity of the market. This would give farmers an opportunity of contributing, as they felt disposed, and although the sum might be small from each in- dividual, the aggregate amount would be materially augmented and serve perhaps to alleviate the suffering of many an additional family among the starving people of Lancashire. But a much more effective means perhaps would be, for the various religious denomina- tions to make collections in their respective churches, on which oc- casions, if. each person Would make itia point to give something, however small, very handsome sums might be“ realized. The Bishop of Huron has, we believe, authorized tii-s- clergy to make col- lections throughout the diocese for this purpose; and there is no iea- son that other bodies should show them-selvos lcssphilantliropim. r.4.aâ€"â€".â€"~râ€"~ ‘ [ADVERTISEMENTL]. M EDICAL DEPARTMENT or VICTORIA COI.LEGE.-â€"-'l‘lic medical school in this city, in connection with Victoria College, is in avery linurishing condition. Adâ€" ready 59.1 only-two students have entered their names on‘the books for the present term, and‘doubtless, the number-will, be- fore many wucks have elapsed, reach very near a' hundred. This speaks well for the school: Its' able corps of professors, headed by the able and venerable Dr. Ralph, will always insure for it a large public support.â€"â€"Lcadcr. This institution presents superior ad‘- vantagesto the student‘of medicine, from the fact, of being the only Teacher’s Instiâ€" tution in Upper Canada except Queen’s College, having the power to. grant de- grecs in Medicine. “45.74 The township of Vaughan Agricultural Society’s Fall Show will be held at Burr ' 25th inst.» wick on Thursday next, the 30th‘iriSt. a low estimate of the loyalty of movement should be confined to cities. The people of the rural districts would, there is little doubt, be desirous to unite with their urban neighbours in aiding could produce one could draw “twice as much. I-Iurd replied that he knew the mere. Kilfedder refer- red to, and that his father’s animal was the best of the two. 'Kilf’ed- dcr then said he would bet £10 he liadby him, to $10 that. the mare could boat the horse." Hurd raised some doubts as to the extent of Kil- fodder‘s, money. Kilfedder got angry'ia‘n‘d threatened to- sl-ap Hurd's face, which proceeding. be immedi- ately commenced to carry out ;they took hold of each other,Hurd asking Kilfedder if he was in earnest. the latter saying he was. Hur‘d then said let me take off my coat and have it fair. Kilfedder beiug strip ped at the time let go and stepped back a few feet,~ and before Hurd had time to strip knocked him down and kicked him on the back of the neck, killing him almost in- stantlyâ€"his neck being dislocated. - Kilfedder Diode no effort to escape. He was taken in charge by a party who conveyed him to the custody of one-ofthe courtly constables at Maple. On the following day, Coronor Pliilbi'ick held an inquest over the body at the residence 0 Mr. P.. Rupert, at which several- witncsoes were. examined. As above related, the verdict oftl'iejury was that Benjamin I‘Iurd came by his death from injuries received at, the hands of Rubi. Kilfedder, who was then committed to Gaol on the Coronor's warrant for trial. Both were young men, being 20', and Kilfedder 2.5years of age ; respectably connected and wclLrespected in their in‘in‘iediate Hurd neighborhood-s. Auction Sales. FRIDAY, Oct. 24.-~Crcdit Sale of Farm Stock and Implements, on lot 5, rear of 2nd Con. Vaughan, belonging to the estate of the late Wm. Robinson. ’J. Gormley, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, Oct. 25.-â€"â€"Cash Sale of Furniture, 820. at Gormley’s Corners, 4th Con. Markham. Sale at 1 o’clock. J. Gormley, Auc- noneen SAd‘tfR‘DAY, Oct. 25.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock Implements, on lot 31, 7th Con..'Va‘u-glian, the pro pert’y of Mrs. McDougall. Sale at 11 o’clock. H. Smclsor, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29.â€"-Important Credit Sale of Faith Stock, Imple- ments and Furniture, on lot 33, rear of the 5th Con. Markham, the property of Mr. Benj. Manningâ€"â€" Sale at 11 o‘clock. J. Gormley, Auctioneer g THURSDAY, Oct. 3@.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Stock,lmplemcnts and Furniture, on lot 61, 131 Con Wliitcliurcli, the property of Mr. Wm. Ellis. at 10 am. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, Oct. 31.~â€"-Crcdit Sale of pine and hard-wood Timber, on lot 17, 6th Con. Vaughan, the property of Mr. Arch. Cameron. H. Smel- sor, Auctioneer. ' MONDAY, Nov. 3.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, 810, or. lot No. 29, 61h Con. Vaughan, the property of Mr. Henry Petcrman. Sale at 12 o’clock H. Smclsor, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, Nov. 6.â€"â€"-Extensive implements, on-lot 63. Yonge St., Bond Lake farm, belonging to the estate of the late Mr. James Legg. Sale at 10 a.m. J. Gormley, Auc- tioneer. ~â€"â€"â€"â€"--H-¢ GrammatiCal Love. THE following letter written by a profes- sor of grammar, to a lady to whom he was in love, appears in a Lower-Canadian jour- nal. \Ve translate it for the benefit of grammatical students. “ MADEMOISELLE,â€"â€"Pardon the pro- position which I take the liberty ofmaking; that you will become. my humble adjective. It is positive that I shall find myselfin the superlative degree, if you Will condesccnd to return my love, although my character is not very demonstrative. I know that I amneither the first, nor the second, nor the third person, who has sought your handy. btit be assured, that none of them have loved youuiore than I; and that I shall continue faithful to you so long as~I retain a particle" of, reason, even to the article of death. highword‘fverbe), with you or assume the iiiiperalioe tone, and when we are once in conjunction you shall follow all the modes of all the times, (tenses) and I shall have nothing to say in any case; in fact I shall follow no other rule than that of your desiresl” Markham Council meets at Sizc’s-Hotel , Union'ville, on Saturday‘to-morrow) the i Sale at 10 o’clock. , Sale I I sliallinever have a , far; 2nd, 'I‘hos Gibson. Two Busliols Barleyâ€"lat, Thos Gibson; 2nd. James Duncan, , Two Bushels ,Taro'saâ€"lst. H Jennings; Qud, Jas King. ' One peck White Beans â€"Ist. W I Stotts , 2nd, C Crosby. 24 Ears Indian COI‘ll-"TBI, Hugh Clarke; 2nd, W Lea. Two Busbels Potatoes-list, ston; 2nd, W Lea. Maugel Wurzel, red and yellow, 1'2 roots- lst, Hugh Clarke; 2nd, F Pike. Mangel Wurzol, Globe, 12 rootsnlst. H Clarke; 2nd, 'Iho-s Boynton. Par-strips, 12 roots-11“. J King; Clarke. David John- 2nd, H Beets, 12 rootsâ€"Isl. J Muir; 2nd, A [-1 ‘ Fcnwick. Swede-Turnips, 1'2 rootsâ€"Isl, Jas Dimma; 2nd, Wm Westirey. White Carrots. field. 12 rootsâ€"Isl, Muir: I 2nd. Will Clarke,- junr. Long Orange Carrots, field, 12 rootsâ€"list, J Muir; 2nd, James King. Two Mammoth Puiripkinuulst, Wm Lea ; 9nd. Hugh Clarke, Two Small l’uin-pl‘tiusâ€"Ist, Wm Lea; 9nd ' Three heads Cauliflowerâ€"via, John Paper? '2Iid, John Carter, 'I‘hrce heads Gabbageâ€"lst, Philip Eckardt i 2nd, L Crosby, Cabbage, red-s 1st, J Muir :- 2nd. P , Eckardt. Peels Pied Onionsâ€"lat, J Page: Carter. Onions. Yellow or \Vliitoâ€"Ist, John Carter; 2nd, [I Jennings. Celery, 3 rootsâ€"list, James Dufiiold; ‘2ud, John Summerfeldt, Twelve Tomatoesâ€"«lat. J D Humphrey; 2nd, Wm Lea, 2nd. J 1; Citrons. for preservhigwlst, James King; 2nd. [I Elliot. 'I‘hreo Water Melonsâ€"lat, Wm Clarke; Sr. ; 2nd, James King. ‘ Three Musk Melonsâ€"151, Joseph Break; 2nd. J D Huiiiphroy. Cooking Apples, Fall-mist, John Fierliclder, 2nd, l’oter lteosor, Table Apples. Fallâ€"Isl, ICrosby: 2nd. J D Humphrey. ' Cooking Apples, Winter â€"-lst, D Burke; 2nd, J D Humphrey. Table Apples, Winterâ€"Isl. I Crosby; 2nd. J I) lIuiiiphrey, Twelve Pears, Fallâ€"1st, J 1? Wheeler; 911d. J D Humphrey. Twelve, Pears, Winterâ€"Isl, F Pike; 2nd, Win Wilson ' Six bunches of Grapesâ€"151;, Jolm L Patter- son ; 2nd, J D Humphrey. ' 'I‘hos Martin: 2nd. Mrs Bouquetâ€"Isl, Barker. DAIRY raccoon Butter, 6 lbs-â€"â€"_lst, Mrs [A Eckardt: Qud. Mrs N Button; 3rd, John Tools; 4th, George "l‘rau. Cheeseâ€"dot, P Eckardt‘; 2nd, â€"â€" 3rd, Israel Burton. _choy in combâ€"Hist, C Crosby; ‘Zud, l’ Bartholomew. Honey in jarâ€"lat, John Muir; 2nd, Israel Burton. l MANUFAC'I‘URES. Home-modionollon Flannel, 10 yards.â€" lst. 1’ Bartholomew; 21rd, G Hunter; 3rd. W Forfar, I'Ionic‘mado Full Cloth. 10 yardsâ€"lint. Earnshaw & Sons; 2nd, Mrs N- Buttou ; Bid, C Gorham. Home-made Tweedi, 1-0 yards,â€"â€"Ist, Earn- shaw (Sr. Sous; 2nd, do do.; 3rd, C T Gorhani. Pair of “fool illlankets.â€"1nt, Mrs Harper; "2nd, Mrs N Button; 3rd, G M Davidson. Two pair Siockings.~â€"lst, Eliza Harper; 2nd. Annie Button. 2 pair Socksâ€"lot, Eliza Harper; 2nd, H Jennings. 2 gair Mitts, WOOLâ€"list. Margaret Harper; 2nd, Martha A Harper, Leather Harness two swansâ€"Robinson a - ’ It luriiiuerfeit, Leather. optionâ€"Robinson «Si: Flumnierfclt, Sole Leatherâ€"Robinson dz. Flummorfolt. Leather, carriage top.â€"~ltobins0n 65 Flu-mg. inorfclt. Leather. Kip.â€"-â€"Robiuson do Flunimorfelt. Keatber, calf skitt.-â€"Robinson dz. Flum- Credit Sale of valuable Stock and mei'felt. Boots, pegged, 2'pairs,â€"â€"-Win Smardon Boots. fine aowed.â€"VVm Smurdon. Men’s Gaitersâ€"Wm Smardon. Gaiters, ladies.â€"‘rv'm Smardon. Harness, single carriago,â€"-â€"lst, Miles Wil- kinson ; 2nd, George Digby. Saddle. Bridle and Martingale,â€"Miles VVil- kinson. Horse Shoes from the Domitianâ€"Henry Jermain. One pair Carriage Sp.rings.â€"-1s’., J1 Stephen- son; Sad. 11 It Wales, Eavo 'I‘roughiug, with‘bead,â€"J Dufflold, Carriage for two Horsesâ€"HI R Wales. Carriage for one Horse, do do, Cutter or Pleasure Sleigh. do do. Threshing Machine and. Soparator.â€"T Todd. W'aggon. IIhavy, DOubIe.-eSpcight #Son. Plow, hornâ€"«R Crow, Do Wooden,â€"-T & Gv Morgam Do Subsoil,-â€"â€"1Vm Rea, Do Rilibing.-â€"Geo Hunter. Cultivator, Iron, Doublo.â€"Goo Ken. Do Wood, do,â€"‘Ist, T« 6:. G Morgan; 2nd, S Eckardt. Harrow, Ironâ€"let, J Holmes ;' 2nd,: H Jermain. Roller.-â€"lst, S Eckardt: 2nd: '1‘ Todd. Hay Rake, for Horse.--S Eck‘ardt. Turnip and Manure Drill Combiucdr---G M Young. Root Cottonâ€"S Eckardt. Cider Milkâ€"W'm Eckaidt. mummy. Geese, one pair.â€"-â€"lst, R Armstrongr 2nd, JVm Forfar. Ducks, one pain-«let, Win Forfai ;» 2nd, D Johnston. Turkeys, one pairsâ€"elm, J'Soott; 2nd, W Robson. ' ,&' Pencil crayon coloredâ€"Isl, Crowlo. 2nd, Miss Crowlo. Ornamental writing-431, Jonathan Slater, 2nd, do do. Collection Ambrotypes.â€"-John Gould. Velvet painting-dot, Eliza Harper, 2nd. Martha Harper. LADIIS’ DIPILRTMENT, Rag Carpvoto-Mrs John Harrison. Hearth Rug.-lst, Mary Shopperd, 2nd, Mrs Win Flurnmerl‘olt. Specimen Braidiiig.â€"-â€"1st, Mrs,C Gorham, 2nd, Eliza Eckurdt. Ernbroidery'in Muslim-45L Jane Farrier. 2nd ado do. ' Embroidery in Silk-mist. Sarah Barker, ‘Zud, Mary Barker. H arper, 2nd. Annie Button. Netting-«lid. Martha A-Harper, 2nd, Mag- gie Thompson, ' " Cifiotcliot \V‘orkl'iu Cotton-4n, Wheeler 2nd,.‘Amanda Fierlioldcr. 7rotcltot work‘iu .'I‘,tiroad.--lst, Jane For- i'ier, 2nd, Miss A Miller. ' Mrs George 'l‘rau. tor, 2nd, 'l‘homns Martin‘ . Berlin wool in Matias-slat, John L Patter- son, 2nd,:Martha Wheeler. Berlin wool, Rnised,â€"-lst, Eliza Harper, 2nd, Aiiuio Britten, , holder, 2nd, Catharine Sla.or. Quilts in Crotcliet,â€"â€"Bobcrt Armstrong 2nd, Martha A “Harper. ' Quilts in piece work,--lst. Ann Boyles, 2nd, Mary Ann Bartholomew. Quilts, woven.-â€"â€"Abigel Miller. Tutting aâ€"lst, Eliza I‘Zcherdt, 2nd, Mary Barker. . Leather work â€"â€"lst, Maggie 'l‘li-ouipsnn. Rustic Work-“Isl, Mrs S Eckardt, 2nd, Miss Jane Burke. V ' Janet Elliot, 2ird, Wax FIOWO)’R.~"‘IV]81')’ Barker, Wax Shells.â€"â€"lst. Eliza Eckardt. Sarah Barker, , Coverlet, woven-w] st, Mary Ann Bartholo- m'ew 2nd, Mrs F Pike. Stocking Yarn, l lb.â€"-lsl :Qlld', do do‘. MlsCElJJNfiO‘YBZ _ _ Pot and Pearl Barley. one -McKiunol, ‘ Flour, one barrel.-â€"T P White, 2nd. , Goo M Davidson, Lea. Potteryâ€"“7 Lea. Best Band of IVIUSIC--iW0 entries-iwhiurkv- ham Band, $25. Stoufi'villo Board was- spoken of vory highly by the Judges >04 CHURCH OPENING AT EGLINGo‘ou.-â€" The “’eslyan Methodist Church at lflglin size and thoroughly repaired. The work :being now finished, the church will" be re- Sabbath Rev. Dr. Wood will preach in the morning, Rev. W. Jeffers in the afternoon. and I’vev. J. opened on neXI. {Howard in the evening. \Ve are requested to state that the ’tevd. Mr. Dewar was prevented by sud- den and severe illness from keeping his ap- 'I‘Iérere will be. ervice next Sunday at the usual pointment on Sunday last. Divine S hour, when the Ilevd. Salteru Givins. ~Rural Dean and Incumbent of Yorkvillo, will preach, and a collection will be made in aid of the fund for the support of the widows and orphans of deceased Clergy- ‘mcn. BELVILLE, Monday, Oct. 20â€"le trial of Richard Aylw-ard and. Mary Ann his Wife, for the murder of Mantra, and the attempted murder of the son of the latter, ‘on the Hastings road, about six- months The trial lasted all day, and‘ appeared‘ fromtlie evidence to .have beeuone of the most rerolting murders erer perpetratediin Canada. The jury re~ tired about five in the afternoon, and after three hours’ deliberation-treturncdia verdict ago, took place today. of guilty against both parties; Mr Justice Draper then addressed rho prisoners, stating in the course of his re'- marks that it was the most atrocious case the had ever presided over, and closed by passing sentence upon hanged on» the 8th of Decc mber next. THE SOLDIERS NOT PAID.-â€"â€"Tlle Washington correspondent of the Tribune saysz-w “There is‘a dissatisfaction at the non. payment ofthe tr00ps in the field. Requi- sitions to the amount of not l‘essrthan $50,- 009,000, for their pay- lie in’ the T-i'easur y ‘Departmeut awaiting action. So much has been drawn for bountics for recruits that the Department is'obliged. temporarily to do injustice to the oldisoldier'. In the East not; a few regiments have not been paid since the first of June. In the West, some of the best regiments in the service have not receIVed a cent for eight months ,_______..__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- He who has a good son-in-law has found a child, he who has a bad One has lost a (daughter. harrol.â€"-'R Cyiation ll’lLL Swill drive out more diseased liurnors ton has latejy been largely increased in , them both, to be . ‘ u a o a I l I Mr: L T wrll inquire into his reasons for leaping into the water, at the police court, today. SUICIEF IN Francsâ€"On Friday last, Mi r is Sullivan, of Fergus, cut his throat With a razrir. He was labouring under insanity produced by excessrve drinking. TO RON TO MARKETS. THURSDAY, Oct. 23, 1862. Flou r.â€"Suporfiuo sold at from $4 30. {(71 $4 35: Fancy $4 35 [ID $4 411; Extra $4 ~10 mi $4 51); Double Extra, $4 40 {(2) $4 45. V) , Fall erout,-â€"«3Ut1bslils was ‘the extent of tho Fancv Knming in. Cotton"'lsl' Margaret supply which sold atthc following prices. The prices paid fortlio best‘samples were lrom $0 85 (I) 8192 .ierbshl, Spring Wheatâ€"w“ hshls in'markot, which Many“ sold at from $0 75 {(3 $083 per bslil. Barley.â€"-sold at from 75 (ii) 83c. I’eas.â€"-â€"â€" bshls went off at 50 @ 530 per lislil. Oatsâ€"at 44c ((3 46 per lislil. Gentleman’s Shintoâ€"lat. Jane Farrier. 2nd. Hayâ€"is from $19@ $2" per ton, Straw $10 an $11 per ton. Berlin wool in Flowersâ€"rim, Catharina Sis. Apples 50‘" 11°" bush and ’3“ 50 P9? barr0l- ‘ Eganâ€"Fresh from wagons 80 fr}; 120 per Joz. Potatoesâ€"Vary in price from 37 to 45cts. . Buttonâ€"Fresh is in fair supply at from 13c (FD 15 per lb. Beefâ€"$4 Fri) $4 50 per 100 1b. Calves $4 each. Lambs $1 fa? $2. Sheep $3 01117?) Fancy Neodle-wor'lLâ€"a-lst. Amanda Fier- $350 each. Tallow, $6 per 100 ll). Sheepâ€"$3 ((1‘) $3 50 Lambs-$1 75 (CD 50.), Quilts in Ki:itiiiig,-â€"â€"lst. Margaret Harper, Calves__q,4 (Lb $5. VVoolâ€"-35c (u? 38c per lb. TO THOSE WHO TAKE PILLS. Many peo‘ple. troubled with Costiveiicss. Iri- digostion. Headache. dice” are constantly dos- iug' themselves with Pills, Seidlstz VVator,S-'ills, 52c. without deriving any lasting benefit Now, the fact is. all that these purgativos accomplish, is to evacuate from the bowels the Watery ele-' Iiieiit from the blood. No permanent relief is obtained: the Headache continues. from the fact that the bile is still left circulating in the blood, causing Congestion, I)izzine.s, Sec. The bowelscontiuno ecstive. the evacuations being caused by the drastic operations only. If you Would avoid these difficulties, take ItA DVVAY’S REGULATING HILLS; they will operate on the Liver. and will eliminate from the blood litsal, impurities1andl.vrll purge from the sys- tem all morbid and l'OI"'Upthlill)01Ԥ. Ono ova- ft‘Olll- the bowels, by ItADW’AY‘S from' the system, than a dozen discharges of the Drain Iig Tilos.â€"-lst, J Snowball, 2nd- “; EDTSl'C' Pills. Salts. and Scidliiz Water. It, is this Drastic I’urgatiou that occasions so much weakness. ‘ You stiller the pain and annoyance of Dras- _iic discharges. and fail to expel the Bile: and Hu‘mors still loft‘in-Itb‘o blood and' svstom to multiply diseases. IlA I)\‘VAY"S REGULA. TING PILLS are the only true purgatives to use; no In'utcr Ii‘ow Weak the patient. may be t a dose of those Pills will g-vo strength, because 11) their operation they purge from the system ‘tlie hunter» and bit-.-, and hence they cleanse and purity the circulation. A’ I MARRIED. " " On Monday, the- QUIIlrlllSl , by the Rev. Jas Dick, Harrison, Saddler, .Ux-v bridge, to Miss Rachel \Vay, of Newmarkot. M r. fiaiyres On Friday, the 17th inst ,r, by the Rev, Mr, Sanders, at the residence of the bride’s father” \Voodbridge, Mr. John Brown. juiir,, to Miss Mary Ami Farr, both of the township of- Vaughan. ’ firmwilalubcrtmmmta. Fine Whlte Fish & Salmon Trout. 'il'Com INcwoon Pmcrsâ€"wlth freight ad- f (ted, by the pound. half barrel or'barr'el, At WM. POLLOCK’S, Richmond Hill, Oct. :23, 1862. 2041 THE ORIGINAL I HOWE SEWING, MACHINES l EsramJSI-rnu Iir IS-i5â€"I’ERFECTED 1N 1862‘. ECENT and’important improvements hav- ing been put to this Machine. renders i" now the m0st perfect before the public, and: pérsons‘at a‘ distance can order a Machine with‘ a guarantee of its prompt aiid'safc dclivery,aiid’ that they will be able to manage it to their on- No more breaking needles !’-â€"‘ No more missing stitches! No-trouble in mak~ ing any garment, however. delicate or lieav'y,on’ the same Machine, either in cauibiic, cloth or leather; and for dress makers, shirt makers tailors. hat binders, shoe binders.-or gaiter fit- tire satisfaction. ting, as well as for every variety of family sewing, they have’no‘suporior, and will be sold at a‘ much less price‘ than any other machine capable of doing the same range of work. Sand for Descriptive Catalogue of styles and" prices. A‘- few respectable Agents wille dealt with liberally. Address the HOWE Sewing Machine, 437 I Broadway, New York New York. June 20, 1862‘. 186'â€"1y Goal 011 2 URE brilliant illuminating oil, Is 10§d per gallon; finest deodarized coal oil, 28 6d5 pewdo; fine lubricating machine oil, also, boiled and raw‘ liiiseed‘ oils. Sash Tools, Paint and Varnish Brushes received, and will be sold at city prices at WM. S. POLLOUK’S. Richmond Hill, Sept. 18- 1862. IUQ-tf Cheap Boots and Shoes. HE Subscriber begs to intimate to the iiiâ€"- habitarits of Richmond Hill and vicinity,- that he has leased the “ Shop“ of Mr. Ruben Lee, \Vhere he intends to carry on the BOOT and: SHOE business in all its branches, Mr. Lee’s customers will have the same atâ€" tention given totheir work as formerly, All work done at the lowest reinuneiat-ng' ricos, p RICHARD DURHAM. Richmond Hill, April I-U,r’62 176i