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. "Maw-“$7.3. 4... age“... . .. we. .9 r .‘ir‘tiirigrr Eflltttbl. ' «. h .... _ / ARRIVAL 0F "tint AllAfSlA.’ HALIFAX, Jan. 20. The steamship ‘ Arabia.’ from Liverâ€" pool 10th, out Quienstoivn lllh, arrived here at 6:30 this morning. tier dates are two days later than those already re- ceived. ' The ‘Arabia has 35' passengers for Boaton. a leper-ts were again current fltat Napo- tiveen the North and the booth. The American Minister IVIr. Dayton. had an interview with the French minis- ter for foreign affairs and also wrth the Emperor. . It Was also asserted that the English (Eovernrueutmould peisevere in refusing to interfere iii American matters iti arty manner. ‘ Sympa'hising addresses to President Lincoln had been adopted in London and Birtiirngham. The British Parliament was coiivokcd or the 5th of February. Jl/Ir Dayton American Minister to Paris had an interview Willi the Emperor Napo- leon on New Year’s Day. The Bulletin de Paris says that Ilfr. Dayton had a private audience of Napo eon on the 7th inst. The Emperor is said to have recommended an armistic be tween the Nor-lb and tooth. Mr. Dayton had a conference on the same subject. with the French Minister of .h‘oreign affairs. 'The Paris correspondent of'tlie London . .Timcs says that since the defeat of the Federals at Fredericksbiirg. the lCiztpcror has again turned his attention to American affairs. The correspondent is tutorined, on good authority, that steps have been taken, or are on the, point. of being taken. to resume the overturereali'eady uitsucccss fully made to the Lincoln Government, and this time it is hOped, with pr05pects of better results. The English Government stil persevere n refusing to interfere tn the American war iii any wa . The London Army and Navy Gazette says that the Confederate generals hair: but it overpraised. To stand and light has purposeâ€"riot one has had the capactiiv to understand the value of a newly. They. have done everything hiit follow events, and make, good use of the energy and Zeal of their soldiers. Let some leader arise on either side. who can lead a few squad- rons to press one of these broken armies, and the war will not. long langursh in the bloody trial of gigantic skirinisliino. , b On New Years eve, an address was voted to Pres'dent Lincoln. at a large meeting, in London, under the aus‘piCcs ot the Eiiiancipaiion i‘jociety. Mr Chas. if. Adults, in acknowledging the address for transmission to the President, said that he leon intends to recommend an armistic be- I » Mexrcan affairs. been the". grain “ralng l "Oi 0”“ Ol lhemlsuppmt the candidature of the bpllllt‘ll seems to have made a campaign with a, had no doubt that the President would re eeive it as an encouraging testimonial of independcn: witnesses to the manner in which he was endeavouring to do his duty to his country and to mankind. An address of sympathy to President Lincoln was in the Ctltll‘se ol‘i'eccii'ing sip;- natures at Birmingham. ft cx,iresses a strong belief that the Federal cause is one of humanity, religion and freedom, and earnestly hopes for its success. The Paris [Maintain publishes an ac- count ol‘tfie battle of l‘h'cdcticsburg by an eye Witness. fluff of the Federals l marched With a consciousness of lltliitflllllll' l ' 1 V ‘ i l" The rapidity of the lllJVt'Il'ltfllln' disaster. of the Coufcdei ates is described as ma. Vel- lous. The Federals 0n the contrary are. represented as llut'ltig, moved with slowness, . i ' .. .L .. v . ant. the incapacity (M then general-5 is not doubtfully spoken of. The Council of the Liverpool Chamber: of Commerce, has adopted a Ft‘svilulliill for gll‘lng a suitable reception to the. off] cars of the first ship comm-4' from Ainericaf with provisions for the distressed tlllf'l'u lives, and for t:onvi~yiir,; to the liberal donersihe appreciation of the generous and friendly spirit which prompted the. tnuniftm-nt contribution. The Chamber referred the action of the Netti" York Chamber, in regard to' the ‘ Alabaina.’ to a special committee. The Liverpool Post, referring to the Times" defence on slavery, believes that a reaction will set iii from this point, and that confidence will be lost in a jttllllluf which so uubfushingly joslifies S-ill-‘t‘l‘y. Aimeetitig, to urge the restoration of the (ialway fine of steamers, was about to‘ he held iii Dublin. Large quantities of cotton seed were being imported into Liverpoolwthence cx- ported to new cotton fields. The minister of Public \Vorks, in France, had received orders to inquire into the distress existing amorig the cot- ton operalivigs. t The Bourse, on the Will, was flit“- 70". 50c. for rentes. Some important correspondence of the. Bourbon conspirators has heir!) seized in lathe. ‘ 4 in the Spanish Cortes, Senor i‘.‘lo.tac accused England of using bpain in tin Jiprot'e llei' relations with fiextco.’ .lle re- gretted that the b'pariish troops had not l gotta nit Willi the French. i better Mounds opposition amendment ,tvas rejected by a iiiajoiity; 0f 78. T'liherlilqg of Prussia, in reply to the :I‘scw Xt'gi' s address, says the present p0- eition of all-airs is ttll>Ulltl0l'alUt.-tl. lie in~ “Hint-led to igiiiiiitairi and protect the COll' allitution. He was Ctltl'liie'lled to carry out ,Wllai be considered to be essential to the welfare of the coiziitty, without regard to his being misundors‘nod. Gen. Wilson, Prussian ainbass'adoraf Turin, againit whom strong gtoutlds of» exception were taken, was to be transfer- red to Borne, and Count Usedoni would gucceed to the Turin cililiassav. The Ministerial crisis in, Turkey is past. Kraiiiel l’asha is Grand Yizici,and Ali Pasha Foreign Minister. The Literpool Anion initially. riiei oil‘espoiidence between General James “ebb, the American JlImistcr, and flir- ,;,:isiie, 1E.iti:h .lfiriister to the Court oil Brazil. The casrespondonce is of a per- Northern hallway 0 moral and piignacious character, and an affair of honour wusvut one time threaten- ed. . A letter is also publishvd. from Gen. \Vcbb to Earl Russell, complaining of Mr. Christie’s conduct. The Federal steamer “ 'l‘uscarora" ar rived at Gibraltar oti the 31st DeCember. and was anchored near the “ Sumter.” In the. LH'H‘pOOl market for Friday. flour (.lthllllt'tl 6d. \Vhent was steady.â€" Corn firmer; sales. mixed 285 3d. to 285 6d. lleef declined 25 6d. Pork very dull. Bacon’ still di'clirtiiig.‘ Lard easier. Butler quiet and steady. Petro- leum dull and unchanged. - Bullion iii the Bank of England but! de- creased £39] 000. (ions'ols closed on Friday at 93% to 93;; for money. Erie shares 113; l') 44 ; llliiiois Central 40'; to dill; discount. LAT SST. LtvuitPooL, Jan. ll.-â€"The political news is unimportant. liIVinitPooL,Juri. 10, Eveningsâ€"The cotton ifidlt'fi today were 5.000 bales; market quiet and unchanged with a better tone at the close. Breadstuffs quiet but steady. Proviâ€" S'ons dull but firm. Consuls for runney at 93gb) 93);; lllio nois Central shares at 41 to 40$ discount; Erie 43.12 to 44. The chief English journals indignantly repudiate the recent advocacy of slavery by the London Times on scriptural ground. A ship had reached Liverpool with 1,700 bales of cotton from the Cape ~of Urood Hope, raised from Sea Island cot- ton seed. Another vessel brought 350 bales from Portugal. A new brigade of French troops was to embark for Mexico about the middle of January. ' The Bard; of Cuyori had suspended. - 1’ ms, Jan. 9, Eveningâ€"'l‘he Mom- tc’ur announces that the Journal (M Di- mmzche has received a third warning from the Government. 81 Co. of Lyons VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH T0 nocuu's Polar. Mumm, Jun. 10.-â€"fn the Spanish Cortes, i‘jeiior Ulomdo is speaking 0n llc says that hpaiu should Prince for the throne of Ali-Xico. The only hope for the Mexicans is that they shall triumph over foreign invasion. The Spanish Government should have disap proved of the i‘eâ€"eiiibarkatiiiti of tgli-n Print, and Will the fiyiuiitsli troops back. or if they had felt unable to do this, they should have resigned. COMMERCIAL. Breadstnffi.â€"'l‘lie authorities report flour dull and partially 6d lower; Atnert» cart is quoted at ‘22s 9.8a. \Vlieat steady; fled \\ eslcrn, 95' to 9~ 10d ; lied Smith ern.10s; White Western, 10s to 11s; \‘Vliite Southern,~ lls to 12s. Cot'i firmer; mixed. 2% 3d to '28.: (if; white 31s lid to 32s 6d,. Pork very dull. A l‘llll AME-Riler RE‘lltllillTlllN, (Spectra! to the Herald.) \VASHINGTON, Jan L0.â€"â€"- The news from the army of the Potomac caused a great deal of cxcituttent here The char actor of tho ireivs has not been promulgatA ed. , , - . . lU‘Elllgt’B‘S from Richmond, who left there on Monday, represent that the Week pre vrous to their departure, there was gt‘i‘fil cxorlciricitt in flicfii'honil, owingr to it i‘iâ€" ‘port that a large Union fort-e, numbering 80,000, was on the way to \Veldoq, North Carolina. and that a large fleet ofgunhmfs was in the wateis 0! North Carolina. About the same time (len. Anderson‘s division of Jackson‘sarmy numbering about 13,000 passed through liteluuond and went south, which fact added ctlviuent. iluch to the ex The [1 toting, battery ‘ Merrimac,’ is re- yorled a failure. being too toplieuvv; efforts to lie-up her all-tat hv fastening. a SCI'LVV’ to each side of her. were repeatedly made but finally abandoned as worthless. bite is now, therefore, given up as a total failure. These refugees report further that Richmond is wcil fortified at every print, and the furtificit‘tions garrisoned Willi bill a midi number of inert. They have over 100 guns iii pusition around the city. The main body of the rebel army is midway between Frederlcsburg and Rich mood, on the railroad. There is said to be corisidr-t‘aole Union sentitnirut yet in the city BINGHAMP'I‘UN, N.Y., Jan. l3.â€"â€"A very mournftil catztstt‘Ophe at llarpersville, Broom County, Otztttll't‘t‘tl yesterday. A pleasure party of 37 ladies and gentleti’icii were skating; on a pond in that vicinityf when the. we gave way, and :17 of them were drowned. Contra-m ON. bitiA’ciimâ€"A n [t A lL'v‘V AY Discoux't' , A CANADXAN AM) THE igeirtli man of llfgll standingv in London, C. I i WC, and Uni: of at titt‘i that does as large a business a: any in their line iti Canada, tendered til out; of the stations on the line two Airiericliti quarter (lollarsfor a ticket, the price of which was fifty cents The ticket agent; refused the quarters. demand- ing an additi trial amount as the silVer was stated to Dt" at a discount. The. gentle- man their tendered in payment two lirifi~h shillings and two cents also British. This was also refused, the discount being" still. demanded. The. party wishing to pur- chase the ticket the additional :llllOlltll demanded, calling at the. saute time t'c fit an: d o ' . ,l a gentleman .0 Witness his legal tender of ‘ fifty cents. The \\'Olllll-l)l‘-ll(‘l(‘fl pur- lclinser then entered the cars and :iftrr ltt'avellitig two or three miles, was removed by the conductor for not having a ticket and still refusinr to pay the discount. the station on foot. On reaching home he was about to commence an action for damages, when the Railway Company compromised the matter by paying to him $250.-Lmrrlon Daily News. , . .' , ' . . l‘imo fame takes eiiect Adonuay, Dec. 1, b'.’ Hovinu lion‘i‘ii’ Mail. Express. Lieave Toronto. . . . . . . . . 7 till a,i'n. 4 ll) p m. Thoriihill. . . .... . . 810 a in. 4 56 p in Richmond iiili.. . . 8 24 a in. 5 It] p.tti. King . . . . . . 835:2 iii.524p.iu. Aurora. . . . . ..... . 9 U0 u.iii, i) 45 p.iii, V buivmarkol. . . . . . . 9 I5 tint. 0 till p.tii, llolfaiid flooding. . 9 30 a.iii. 6 ti) p.iu.i . 942 a.iu. 5 “.55 p.iti,. Bradford. . . . . . . . . MOVING sound Leave Colliugwood.. . . . . .2 3t.) p.nt 5 3t) a.m. Bradford. . . ... . .5 5.3 p.iii_. {'5 lb' n.tii. Holland Landing" 61:3 p.11]. 8 32 Ln]~ Newrimrltet. .-. ... . 6 3t) p.m. s 45 a in. Aurora. . .... . . . . 6 45 p iii. 9 Di) a.iii. Kitig.. ......7 f.) p iii. 9 2.3 shut, ttichitionu llral. . . . 'i 28 p.tii. 9 4t} :1 in. 'l iiournifl, _ . .H. . . 7 4t) (LIB. 9 5:3 a-iit. Arrive at. lorouto. . . ... .. a lit) Dill). 1040 " ......» IRichmond Hill Post-office Mail Arrangements. Maths to and fruit. llicliiitniid, Railway Station Toronto, Coilitigwiiod, Harrie, Mailthaiii tp. 65c ['0 Toronto, iiioi hing. closml at. . . . , .7 till tun evening. “ . ..6 30 p.iii. “ Colliiigwood. Harrie, 62c. Via Rut. way gorng tioit.li,"|--s_ed at. . . . on H G 45 mm. And on Tuesday and Fridays To Allltll'tl. tp. oi Markham, named at it) fit} mm. “ Casual, “ " lU till a tit. " (z‘oriiiley. “ " lll UU'utii. ‘ "‘ Heectoi'd. “ “ ' 10 (IU a.tii. " \icioria ' quere. ‘- “ lti ht) u.m. From 'l'oronto.morning. dolivorud at 10 U0 a.m. " " availing. " ‘l'l Utlpuu. “ Railiwiy t‘ U. with mails from . HUM“, “ 8 till p.ni. May, 1862. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. New Advertisements. Teuders for Firewood “auteur-M. 'l‘eefy. Form for Balmâ€"David I’llflgllls. Berlin tNool Hoods dz. Scutf's,â€"-‘~V, S. Pollock‘ Valentines, at the ' lleralu’ Bock Side. ...-savvy.me wan-n. QVMO‘WA.‘ “mute... ' din liter. gotta it, if) tilioxt if iii ifi I; .i rial :23 i i863. ...“ iti- i‘iloxiev \‘i’ANTED. eâ€"l’arties debted to this office \Vlll do well to bear in mind that prompt payment will save trouble. Dur patience is ileurly txliutlsted. . A PUBLlC ()EME'ITRY. WHILE in the eager pursuit of our daily avocations, while anxiously seeking to increase. our possessions, to add field to field and QWeliing to dwelling, the. reflection.however unwelcome, will, at times, force. its‘eff upon the mind, that after all our exertions and wit, the. ‘nur- row house’ is all that we can say is permanently our own. A few feet of earth must at least satisy the most airiiiiirous and wealth}, the noblest and most talented, as well as the. poorest and most illite- rate of the children of humanity. l‘lrc great leveller, death, can alone put us all on it looting of equality. Associated with reflections of this nature, itiost occasionally be felt some degree of interest in securing a suitable spot for the last restng place of ourselves or our friends.â€" People naturally feel a reougnance to the idea. that due respect should ltlt)’. be shown to the mortal re» mains Ufitlltmt: whom they held dour Vihilc alive. Although be. may plrilosopliizc on the fact, that after death nothing remains but a tireless form, insensiblo to all pass- ing evciits, still we are not the less desirous to protect that form from indignities, and shield it from in suit. There is likewise a melan- choly pleasure derived front visit- in}; the tomb of a relative or friend, there to drop a tear of attention to the mei'nory of the tleparicil oneâ€"â€" Hence we. find in almost evvry ('ity and town extensive (:eiiieirics, studded with beautiful and Costly .nontittreuts, and here and there it leiiut’ttless ceuoialph recording the virtues of one, who is interred on the field of bottle or in the depths of the ocean. _ ‘ We wish, in making these re.- iuurks, to bring before the publiclm, the fact that the want of it public ceiiiciry in some locality conveni- out, to the people. of these Counties, has long,t been felt. At the. present time, those who wish to secure the. remains of their relatives, from the possibility of being exhumed for the purpose of dissection, find it necttssui‘y to Ctii‘iVoy them It) Ti)» lronlo, and deposit them in one of lllg'gl'tflltldh‘. this is sotnt‘tirties a serious lllCtllth.“2ll,‘.thC in more re- spects than one. The distance iso great that it is frequently impos- is sible to attend the funeral of a neighbor, to whom we would Otherwise be disposed to pay the greatest respect. ft is quite true that in general there are grave- yards in CtrtleCllOll with the dif- ,foretit places of worship throughout the country. But those are (lotto tiiinatiouai, and intended for the fuse (if .lie congregation of the, gchtri'cli to which tircy belong; and t inot one of them contains a vault.â€" is the defect that is mainly fell.â€" .A though it ‘resui‘i‘eclibtitsll mav visit our neighborhood but seldom, :thc dissecting knife, will sometimes lcreatc considerable anxiety. We 'are convinced that if apiece of ground, in a central place, were the vaults attached to the oily bury-i *' 3’1’.". -‘ 3* F‘hi‘tfl'w EIWW ‘iztri"-t"$"§ ' wilt-.- - 11.137174“ « so: Nari-writ»: ' v r " . r . . . :‘~vn~'<1n a" .tMWfiwwmwg-L $1,. x»; i; v. :n, V_-,._,. a. I'l‘oronto, while it would possess the l i:- vairr' 1‘57. ’;'n="'1’f properly laid out, planted with suit- able trees, and provided with a good vault, it. would in a very short time ‘become the. necropolis for many miles around. ‘ The vicinity of Richmond. Hill has been spoken of as being “ell situated for supli a plat-e. fl is central, and easily ac- cessible at all seasons of the year. Land for the purpose might be procured in this neighborhood at a reasonable figure, in which treat plots Could be sold at less than one- fourth the price they would cost in advantage of being near home, and not liable to be disturbed by the extension of 'city limits. lt itiiglit he purchased by subscription, each subscriber being emit-ed to a plot, and the remainder could be sold according as application should be. made, and the price appropriated to pay the. expense ofereciing a vault. fencing planting and laying,r out the grounds. We Would sug gest the propriety of calling a pub- lic meeting for the purpose of tak- ing the broiler into consideration. .-...__.__....... "HE l‘illSSiONARlES RE- TURNED. Some time ago, it was boastfully declared by New Bt‘t'tnswick and Nova b‘cotia papers, that the (lt'le' gates from those prttViuccs in refer ence to the lttltgi'colonial Railroad had been quite successful in acâ€" con'iplrsliing the object of their li‘iis- siou. ' ’l‘he Qielicc llIercwy. al- 1liough not quite so sanguine on the subject, disc-nursed" in a similar strain cocci-tiling the Canadian delegates. According to this last iii‘ithority, the matter was all but settled; sortie slight,it‘npcditttcnls of the rrrost trivial character alone prevented the work from being commenced a-t'once. But now, alas the public, and "the friends of the Adiiritiisiraiion iii particular are doomed to disappointment.â€" We ventured to say, a few Weeks ago,.ihal so far as carrying out the proposed work was concerned, they itiiglit as well have remained at home. The delegates have since returned. and their report verified our sluleiiient to the. letter. No- thingr satisfactory has been acco n- coiripiislied. The British Govern- meu Will not accept Canada's share ufthe expense. ()f',tiuilditig the Road. as a substitute for a military expenâ€" diture forluc defence of the pioviiiCe. What is to be done? Parliament ulcers in less than three \veiilis, yet there. is nothing to fail} before the ,Housc but the history of an inch)- rious failure. Where is the militia hi f promised six. months ago ’â€" W‘here is lite tnifitai'yroail that. was to take its place"? Echo answers, where? ~P..........................~_ Richmond Hill Station. it is with regret we hear a rumor of the Directors of the Northern Railroad having in coiiteriiplatiou the abutting up of the station in our vicinity. The reason, ’we under» stand, is, that it does not pay. This, we hope, is not. the case, and that the Merchants on the Hill Wlll still have the Railway to convey their 3()li(l:§ to this place. We also regret to hear of the in» tended removal of our csfeertied friend, Ingram, from this station.â€" b‘tiff, as vie bellow. that it is the in. Mention of the Directors to give him prorqofion, we must congratulate him on his preferri‘icritl During the. six years be his been among us in the office of‘Statiou Muster, we beâ€" lieve it will tie. difficultlo find one in a similar position who has made more. friends and fewer (’Ut‘llllCS.â€"~ ludecd his ho ipy. cheerful manner. his ready, joking wit, and, above all, his constant and unremittingr desire to please, has always t‘i‘iade 'ila pleasure to do business with him. We sincerely hope and irusl fore he docs move, that. the good lpcoplc in this locality will testify pilllc \vunl ofsuch iii butlding‘indeed ICUlCtii'dtt.â€"-Siile their appreciation of his serviCes, by pt‘csr-‘nting him with a farewell address (if not something more sub~ slaniiai) as a parting membrial of esteem. â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"~â€"~â€"«+o Auction Sales. FRIDAY, JAN 30.â€"â€"-Credit Sale of Superior Farm Stock and lriiplc- iiiei’its, on Lot. No. '28, 6th Con. of Markham). the property of Mr. Thus. at 10 a.m , J. Gormlev, Auctioneer. ' SATURDAY. JAN. 31.-â€"-Anction 'Sole of standing llurdivoed 'l‘irnber at. Coney’s floiel 6th Con. Kingâ€"- Safe at l p.ri;., fl. Smelsor, Aucâ€" tioneer. v , 'l‘UEs‘i). v, Fun. 3.-~Cre(_lit Sale of Farm Stock, 330., on Lot No. 8, rear oi the 4th Con. of Mailthuiii, the primerly of M r. Jonathan Lunau. Sale at If a.rti., J. Goriiiley Auc- Honeen v-«~â€"-â€"-â€"an»oâ€"«l-Iâ€"-â€":â€"â€"yâ€"~ Drill Associations. Major Dennis paid a visit .toiour town on Monday and 'l‘uesday last, . ~ l - - ' i "' ' ' Or use of titeetin the offi- lm, gmuenm, “dd 0, cum,” ,0 Mum lo,yct the. pt)~,ill)lllly til it the body of for the p p . 3 g. | .a l‘t‘l‘dllve may become a‘ SUbjc‘Cl for oers connected With the. different Battallions in the .neighboring townships. Many of‘the officers attended, and funnel several drift " associations. ~‘ 22,113 7 ...-AH _,‘-_ _;.~;_;V- :. «~I‘.135,Ny'..yzÂ¥>_"‘.nh‘ -’§-f. . “scam u j. .3...» 44.54.41“... “u. very. - v f“: > ' 1-bit Volunteer Infantry Coanpany, William Hartman and others, and- - â€"- .,i-~*.- «r 4"..\,1)\'r.f At the meetingheld fast fast Friâ€" day afternoon in Van Nostrand‘s Hall in this place, for the purpose of organizing a Volunteer Infantry Company, J. KpFalconbridge, Esq, was choSen Captain. Owing to the severe storm that prevailed on the day ofthe meeting, fewer peo- ple were present than was antici- pated [*IoweVer several put down their names as volunteers. The Captain, we understand, will have very little trouble in procuring the required number of recruits for the cuiiipany. *4 The Aurora Rifle Company. l'l‘ isi‘with pleasure we notice that another Rifle Company has been formed at Aurora. At the last nettng the following gentlerrien were appointed as offir-ers- W. Smith. Captain; John Field, Lieut.; John C. "Ki‘-iufiley, Ensign. On Tuesday last the Company was in- spected by the Brigade Major Den his, preparatory to getting arms, 8w. ' over 50 men answered to Mr. Dennis macle Some "the roll was Called, when their names. remarks to the men, after which be proposed three cheers for the. Queen. 'l‘hree‘cheers was then proposed for the Brigade Major; was after which the tlistt‘tlssed. Company "4 Division Court Clerk. In the place of the much regret- ted deceased Clerk, Mr. John Greavc, Vle St: death we recorded last week, Judge Boyd has been Mr. Councillor for pleased to appoint Robert Marsh; J.P., and Ward No 2. Markl‘iam, to fill the office of Clerk for this division. CORR ISSPON ounce .â€"â€"â€"T we letters have. coiiie to hand which are un- avoidably laid over till next, Week. , ... Vaughan Council, THE Council met. at the Town Hall on Monday, the 19th lush, at noon. All the members present.- ' 'l'he Clerk‘read the returns of the several Elections bv the respective Returning ()flicers. The members elect having sub- scribed the u'sual Declarations and Qualifications of office, proceeded to organize themselves into 21 Conn- ctl by Mr. Wm. SLCOHdt‘(J by Mr. John Brown, that Cook moving, Robert ’J. Arnold be elected, Reeve. â€"Cairie.d. The Reeve. having the Declarations and Qualifications subscribed of office. as such, took the chair. Mr. Brown moved. seeiinded by Mr. W. Cook, that William Cook be. Deputy Reeveâ€"Carried. Byvlaw No. 139 appointing Audi- tors, Assessor and Collector, was then passed. These officors arc: Auditors~â€" John Nani-ass, jun, M. 'l‘eefy. Assessorâ€"Jam M. LawrenCe. Collectorâ€"Joseph ()rr. By-law No. 140 was then passed, appointing lnspectors of Taverns for the current year. Tilt-:86 officers are z»- Itt Ward No. l-lsaac Chapman. “ ‘2 John Veils. jun’r. “ 3 D. McCulluni, “ 4 Alter C. Matthews. “ 5 James Moody, s’eti’r. By-law No. 141 incorporating School Section No. 22 will) Section No. 77, at the request of the for- mer, the same having lately been severed from its union with King, was then passed Mr. Howiand mOVed, seconded by Mr. Jeffery, that the 'l‘rcasurer lbc. and he is hereby authorized to divide the interest accrued frornlhe Clergy l-leserve‘Fund amongst the seveial b‘cl’iool Sections in this 'l‘owuship. in the same manner as fiet‘etofore.â€"Catried. ‘ The Clerk laid before. the Council the following list of subscriptions 1towards the. 'Lant'usbirc Relief Fund, from certain School Sections, and stated that in conforii‘iity Viith the order of the Council, be had remitted the same to W. H. Warne, Esq , secretary of the To- ronto C"lIl|lllllBI Front School Section No, l. . . . . . .31 I 95 . h t- ettt) u u 6‘135 a H ' ~4....... "2374 u U 1"3» “ “ b‘ . . . . . . . 3tlt) “ “ 1457 H “ ll)....... 3‘” H “ i3..... . H525 H H 14....... 5712 U U :5 6135 seen as The.- follov.‘ing accounts were presented, and the 'l'ri-usurer u as uutl‘ioriZt-tl to pay the same. .â€"â€"- To Dr. Hickott. for medical attendance, on A. Aiken. u destitute person. . , .316 flit Tu Doi'tliea size. fir quarto. ’s support of adcseitcd child . . . . . . . To Dennis 61 Gossage. for two tracings of Village ‘f’lutis................. In Ward bio. 4â€".fotiii [not “so”. .. . . . . Do. do William Julliau...... A document was presented to the Council, purporting to be a re- 13 tit) ill 50 :34 ‘25 B 95 itionstrat'tce against the aczion of at the Council in i‘etiiitting to Natha- niel \Vallacc the moiety of fine le- vied on him by a magistrate, for * Violating the. statute by keeping open his tavern after ’7 o'clock p.n'i., on Saturday night. ‘ “..., M _, .53.]: _ , “yum... Yr -.. -v-rw;..‘- ‘3' w. called upon the Council to replace the money to.thc credit of the Township. The further consideration of this was postponed until the. next. meeting." V'I‘he Council then adjourned to the third Monday in February. arkham Council. ’l‘HI: abate Council met at hiZe's Hall. Uiiiontille, on .\londav, the 19w inst. Member‘s'zill present. The Clerk took the chair, Ind declared the following. gentlemen duly elected Couricillors for the scrotal Vl'aads of the 'lbit‘iisliip of =.\'.f.irkhain. far the. year 1963: lVard No. lâ€"I‘v’lessru. James Bowman. " 2 “ ftobeit Marsh. “ 3 “ A. Barker. “ 4 “ John Bowman. at“, 5 “ Wm. M. Button. The" itieitibers having taken their De.~ claratious and Qualifications of Office, as prescribed by law, Mr. Jas. Bowman moved, seconded by Mr. Jon. Buwuran, that \h’illiam M. iiutl'on, Esq, be lit-eve of the 'l‘ownship ill. Markham for the owning year. Yuas.â€"â€"-l\'le~'sr§, .lus llowman, Jon. Bowman, and Wm. M l’utlo’n. . NAYS.~â€"i\lessi-s. A. Barker and fl. .‘i’laish. Mr. Marsh anVr‘d. seconded by Mr. Barker, that John Bowman, E»q., be Deputy Reeve of the Township of .vlai'k- ham for the ensuing year. YEAS.â€"â€".\lcs‘srs Marsh, Barker and Button. NAYS â€"-Messrs. James Bowman and John Bowman; The lie-eve and Deputy Reeve having, taken the Declaration of Office as the aw directs, the Reeve then look Illi- ..lt.iir. . Mr. Marsh mni'rd. seconded by Mr .las. Bowman that Mr. John McCa;ue he. and is hereby appointed one of the AudiIOr-s for the 'l‘owusliip- of Markham AW “5632. 'l he Reeve appointed Mr. 'l‘hos. Carr, the other Auditor, for the 'l‘ownshtp of \laikliaru for 1862. Air, Marsh moved, seconded by 'Mr. James Bowman. that William .Vlilfiki-n he .lssrssor of the West-half. and that David ltiikiii be for the. east-hall of tlii5"l‘ii\viisliili for the present year. YEAS.â€"â€"Mesi-‘t's. _:\lnt‘slt, Jas. man, and John Bowman. NAYs.â€"é-lVlr. Bazker. Il/Ir. Marsh moved, seconded by Illr. .las. Bowman. that the following per-«Oti- A ssi- ssor Bow. be, and are hereby appointed as License lnspeclors for the several wards of this i‘owiisliip for the ensuing year: ’VVard N0. lâ€"-VVilliaui S'iver. “ 2 Thomas M irtiii. “ i 3 J oliii Curler. “ 4 Lulvin Miller. “ 5 Samuel Kenton. Mr. Barker gave notice that he will. at the next meeting of Couni-il introduce 11 By law for granting lilct‘llses to Tavern-- lterpet's, 8.0. . ZlIr. Barker moved, SPCOHdr-tl by Mr Jim. Bowman. that the Treasurer ll". and lit hereby required to pay to the order of John Cortk. an invalid, the sum of $5 for the past five Weeks, and shall also pay to the said John Cook, on the Order (it Councillor No. ‘3. per} week, to coin- ltlt‘llCP on flilmllluy, the 26th iirst. Mr. Jae. Bowman moved, seconded by Mr Marsh, that the 'l‘ieasurer be. and is his-ruby required to pay 0 the order of Councillor for Ward N0. ltlie stain of $7.). to finish t‘e b-idge at Amo:s’ Hill, on the ‘2 id Concert i-n. l‘lio Council tli u adjourned to the 3rd Sa- turday in February next, Aurora Council. fhurtll'a,‘.laf| 19.1%63 The first meeting of the Council for the new lliiincipal‘ty of Aurora, was li:lil .it Mr. King’s. the Northern Hotel in this Village, On Monday, January 19. meeting was called to order. Mr. James Holladay, moved St‘ COlldt‘d by Mr. Gemge btevetison, that .Vlr. Seth Ashton do take the chair.â€" Carried. ' 'l he Councillors having made the dr- izltiratiotts which Were duly signed by i’wbert eriu, Esq. it was moved by Mr. James [-Iolladay seconded by Mr Robert Boyd. and liesofied,--'l but Mr. Charles .Doan he tleeve for tlie‘ present year. â€"Cairied. Mr. tetlt Ashton moved, seconded by Mr. George (fitet‘iciisiiii, that Mr. John it. Nully be appointed Clerk of the Council for the present year. Mr.‘ Robert Boyd titoi‘ied. seer-iiilrd by Mr. Jame-4 l-lollailay in attleudlm'ut, and _ Besolved,~â€"'lhat Mr. Charles H. York on Clerk of the Couiicd for the present year. ‘ Carried. l‘ilr. teth Ashtoii moved, seconded by Mr. George Stevenson thit Mr Charles H. York he iiolitled of his ap potttttuent.â€"-Cairied _ Mr. George 'bite'venson mm’etl. conded by {Seth Ashton that the Clerk procure a Minute book, paper, pens, and ink for the use of this (louiicd.â€"-Cai'iieil. '\'I . lul . The St" llobeit Boyd tnoied, Seconded by Mr. .l'dlllt.“ lfllilloilay. and li.esoli‘eil,â€"â€"»'tliat the Reeve purcha-e a Seat for this ('Jor'poratinii, acuirdiiig to the pattern shown. Price not. to excwd lite dollar's.â€"~Cat'rle(l. Mr. b'iitli Ashton moved, seconded by Mr. George bftevensoii. and ‘ l'lcsofved,â€"--'l'liat the Clerk correspond Wlllt the Ceiiiicilsnl King and \tVlllltflfUt’t‘ll. to the eflect that. this Council are (levt'ull‘ itl'rlfi-ctrn; a Union with that part of the clrool sec’iii‘h cut oil from this incorpora- tiori.â€"-Cu~iicd. Mr. Seth Ashton moved, by M r. James llofladay, and llF30l\"t'il.-"l‘lllll llllS Count-if do ad jotti‘n and meet at the call of the Herve, Mr. David Mulleod's llof.el.-~â€"Car rted. seconded CHARLES flit:qu YU'tK, (.‘lerk to the Centred. The Spanish Government proposes to publish an amnesty in favour of all persons condemned for offences connected With, This document was signed by mum... J fixlillllldl Audtliit ~; and Edward llviriiilds, Assessor. - l... « ,i .. v ‘ _.._,. Vikitchureh Council THE above Council olect, viz.-l\’lessrs.i .loliii Randall. Edward \‘Vlteiei', Esq, Philip .V‘lackh-iu, Benjamin Pearson, Esq, ~ and litibci'l Vt’m. Brow is l‘lzifl, litigiirtown, on Monday, .VlcCorniiick -tnet at the 19m irist., at [Q o clock'uoon, made" and subscribed tire Declarations of Qualiâ€" fii-aiion and iif'Utiicv,'aiid took theirSeats all"; Ulei'k Ill‘tfmldillé. .‘vlr. dlcCoriii.ick inot'i-d, seconded by .\'lr. Randall. that Edward \Vllelei‘, Esq, be L’Lettvt‘ for the current yearâ€"~which wai carried unaiiiin'indy. Mr. Macklrin moved. seconded by Mr. .\lcCorinack lll=ll .‘i'lir John Randall be Deputy lien-Vt: for the current year.â€" Wlncti was carried unanit‘nouidy. And altizi' linking, the Declarations prescrioeil by lilfl' as such, nddt'rfised the Coniicil I'iriilly, and tank their seats-«the lleet‘e lit the chair. on motion of .‘i’lr.’ Mackfem, the Reeve felt the chair one. hour, for dinner. Council resumed. h‘liriutes of fast {riveting reud,approved, and signed bv the thaw. A deterred matter in respect'to refund- ing times On Lot 31.1. 9 h concession, to .\‘le(‘llatfil Freiz. was, on motion of Mr. Vlairkfiiti. Secondiid by Stir, Pearson, laid over for urthei‘ consideration. Also, in ’Hspecl to the. matter in dispute with the Northern Hailway Company, at the. cios in; between lots 85 and 86, 1st. concession. (la in Ht- n of \lr. Mai-klem, seconded by Mr. .‘ilcConnacti. the Clerk and De- piity‘ lliwve Were itUllltil'thftl to examine the road. and lllt‘ (,‘leik to make affidavit in required on the some liei'eived and read. a communication 3:0 ii .l. b blokes. limp, deli ml superin- Iendcnl of Common behools, desiring, re- Jip,iiitii‘iiifiit.«â€" \‘Vfiiclr Was I‘UCJlltllllfllth‘Pd by the Count-ll. A~s0. n icoitiiiiuuicafion front William Fatiraliam, Ea I’Nissouri, describing one Mark Clark who had abscuiidied uridei ~uspicinus cll’CUlth auces, and desiring in- formation respecting him, if known. Also. an application from Jacob Barnes for the office. of Assessor, and for web set-Vices lo ritceiie Eliot). ' Also, the litâ€"lllltill of \Villinin Brow and others. asking fur aid t i support one James lititttiley nit llltllét‘lll person. A By law passed appointing l‘lttiflil‘ and Samuel Wilts l’ultei'sot: l’iicliaiil Biiirics, inspector; ()ii itiolinn of Mr. ll.iittl.ill.‘sccotided by Mr. l’eni'son the Lib l'l( was tlulllUl‘th d to give public. notice that all parties insh- in; to obtain 'd portion of the. public funds in iiiiprive the ll‘;ll\th\‘, ‘lltlll make ap- plication to the hiltlltlcll tiy petition or ()lllth'Wlntf. «‘u' or Dult'ii‘e its meeting Vin April. iii order to iiiabfc them to make proper make the most jutl ci u appoi' i0 ltietll of the money. Uh by ftlr Wit“ examination, and to Ililill-vti or iir l’earson. seconded .\li:tlorniiick, .‘ilr, Jari-d Lloyd liiitliurizid to all sums of. mom-y due for sand inki-n from the liiglt‘ way, in limit or hits 16 and 17, on the and rirciiunt to the Curiti- collect 3rd concession cil for the same. ().i moiiuii'of Mr. Pearson, seconded by i‘iflt'. .\lc(}iirtnuck Was placed at. the disposal of the Deputy lecve, to be :ipptieif to the \tlppm'l of James Gormley, aii llltllgfilil person. Uri tuition of .‘ilr. :‘lacklcm. seconded by Mr. ll‘dlltliill, the Council adjou-ned, t0. lllt‘t'l again at \l:. .‘l'iiigfli-r s llallbjtt‘iuff- Villi'. on 'l‘iiestlay the 17th day of Febru- tlie litiui‘ of 10 my next, at o'clock a.m.‘. Emigration. The following circular has been addres- wil by A. C. Buchanan, Esq” Emigration ."gt-‘Ill til-Quebec, to the l‘owuship Clerk ' i.f Vauétian, and at the rrqnesl of the fat- 0 ier, we pulmsh it for the information of our readers : â€"- GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION OFFICE. Quebec. September, l662. . To the Farmers and Landed Proprietor: of Canada. “ GEN'I‘LEMEN. . l\nw that the organization of'a scheme for a better system of' coloniZation is engrossing the attention of our public men, arid a fresh “summons” tlieieliv glVou to the subject of Elulgl'allull, I am induced to suggest to you the iiiiporiaiice of'devmng some means to make provision for lhiiitgratil faiiiilieu who arrive in ‘.l|f5 country \VlflIJlIt f'iittls' ; which. while tending to proiiioie the coirit'iiit of the poor i‘Jllllgl'hlll hinisi-fl'. will prnVe adviintageous to your interests, and beneficial, 1 'hope, to the couiitri at large. Tire g oat. drawback against which the tread of a poor Littlgrarit Iliriiit) has now to contend is the want ut‘siiuie “ Home,” orsftclior, where he can place- his family, while he goes out to Wild; for their suppiir From the general lack of'such accontiiiiiifatioit throughout the coun- tr}, and the consequent ii f‘l‘iciiitt of |)'0tturlllg it, the lllltj-"l‘it of on, Fairness give proleieitt'e to the etirpioytiieut of single. men iiiut-li to the doti'iiiietit of a clans of labourers who have willi- in them the elements of a steamer stit:Ct~ss.-â€"- To retuqu 1 ll-\ Ullj‘t'tltlu, l \Btllufe to suitgest th=it proprietors of 2llii acre lots should set apart one cleared acre adj wrong i“ iiiicli ai'ed acres of land: that the should build thereon a. Italnihbm log ca iii. fi' for the occupation of an Emigrant lliiiiitli. letting it to them for a. term of \e‘its‘: the tent to no tirade pavable in labor or in money. as Illlglll. be agii cd upiiit ', or some such airaiigeiiieiit as the lel IWlllg iiiigltt be. iriadezâ€"T‘Aat tilt Liiizgratii snouid root the lot, for ten years. he givuig one day's labour iii the. Week. by way of pa} iiieni. iv th the proviso. that if within five years he i-leni's unit puts non. (for crop five acres. tio f'iiitlier rout Will he re-, quiiiit'l for the rest of the term ; but should he. tail to (to so, their the bargain would lie annul- led the efl'ei-i if wiiiiiiy adopted. of securing lHHUQ' i and the r'rii'iimr affording this accommodation, would iliciebv :icqtii.e labor Without paying fund. and attach. lH‘ kziirf iriiriiuioui, 191m, mu, lei'csta, a limit fy life value to hiiii. hope that the question that be f'uirl). dealt with, to not upon II|\ sugaeslioits, to put ilieiiiselvcs l iii roiiiiiiiiiiicaiioil with this Ulfice. stating what. Eiiiiginii'. on his arrival here. 1 tint. Gentlemen. - Your Uliedietit Servant, A. 0, Bill l ANAN. Chief Agent, A'i utiatigetirent of this sort wou‘d have. rliuli. provis'ui: for t. c iii-Wit ’dil‘lvt‘d luttiigiatitg, iiiitimi. i‘orii; Hf. me shine tattle improve fill. whose i-ervu'es or usistonco. might, in (Illlll_\ instances, become of iiicalcular. lii givuig publicity to this letter I rimjiifluq enci-d llV a de~i e to a tract the attention of,’ practical men to his exigetiry I refer to, in the. nun l earnestly advise all who run) feel disposed, l ACCOIlIlll'ttlallUJ they are prepared to offer. and, HlCll llllOl'tllflll'lll will be brought helore the,