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-..._.. m_ _. c. ~ THE AllEllICAN REVOLUTION. JULY 1 â€"-'l’here has been a desperate engagement at ('ieit'ysbiirg. Governor Curtin of Philadelphia. at a meeting o-fttit: l citizms. said that if Meade was unsuccess- ful' they would have to rely on illeitlselVPI. and called for 7,800 men, which call was lit-artin reponded to amid cries ofip,ive us' McClellan. _ JULY Q.-â€"â€"Gen. Lee demanded the sur render of Carbide. which being relUsed. he immediately bombarded and slielltil the town, fired the barracks, gal works, and .. lumber yards. ' , JULY Lee is at‘a gap in South- Mmiiita'n.. ' JULY 4. rest) _5.--Gnveiiior Citriin re- ceived a, despatch that 20.000 Confeder- ates a-ndi‘over 100 cannon Were taken.â€" Surgeon Gene.nl llninrnorid git’cs infor niutinn of 1,200 rebels wounded in his bonds. The Corifederzttes holds a position in the mountains near Caslitown and arc fOitifyiiig _ Jun! 6.â€"Reports say fll‘lt a regiment of Federal cavalry, tinder c:mmahd of Kilpatrick, intercepted a train of Con lederate waggOiis at Uriegerstown, and captured 900 prisoners 1.50 waggonsmiid rivo guns. Meade’s army in rrportul at Crigcrstown. JULY 7.â€"-New5 from Vicksburg an noun‘ces ll-‘l fall. Uri baturdr-ty morning last. Gen. l’einbi-rtoii sent a flag of'truce. olfering to surrender if allowed to march his men-out; this being refused, he sur render-id unconlitionalty. The men tn the entire garrison. have become prisoners . of war. Lee iii succeeding in effecting his re- treat, and the Federal army is making every exertion to cripple him cottipleiely One decisive blow now would end the war; the north has the game entirely in their hands. it only remains to be seen whether ktllt'Y can-avail lllttlnarlt'L‘S of this rare op porttinity. JULY 8.â€"â€"McClellan is likely to be again installed in a position, responsible as his abilities are worthy. Lee is at the Potomac. like Sir John Moore. at Cor'unna â€"- making; the best of his tier-t ssitmis retreat. The Federals talk of annihilating the. rebels, but Lee is- an able general and. though he has suffer ed'aiid is likely to suffer severely, yet we scarce think the Notifiern army capable ofdbingr all» it» proposes. At the fill of Vicksburg between 20 - 000‘ and'30g000 prisoners fell into the hands of the Federals. ()n the: Tilt, an enthueastic procession, headed'with bands“ playingr spitilctl music. proceeded to the Executive mansion in \l’ashington, to which President Lincoln addressed a- few remarks: bl'Cl‘tllfll’y’ .ftanton proposed three cheers for General Meade. three far General Grant. and three. for General l‘fillllttlfilit and: nine for the Union, which Were. i'iitlinsiasticallygivcn. GREAT BATTLE AT GET'rstUtiG. i Nortbward from Gettysburg run roads to Harrisburg and southward from it ittii three good toads. the principal and best I of which is the. Baltimore lll'll]lllfl‘.~ For any mot'eiricnt towards its own border therefore. the possession of these roads, which run to the. south was necessary lol the Southern army, and these roads once in our possession the position of the South- ci‘n army became critical ; for should Lee utteinpt to retire by any other roads than these, We should have a shorter line to any point on his route, and Could Come qiit-iitiy lnt h.m wherever We might choase; while if be short d fight us without thesi- roads and win, he would win but little; more than a Way to get out. and If tli‘Ci» sively beaten his defeat Would be very ill: anti-oils. tilS~P091TION or MEADtc's AYle- (w'eneral Meade, therefore, began from the first to mass his forces in such a man her as would enable him to hold these roads to the best advantage. South or the toWii tiic country is generally hilly; but there are three hills that deserve par- ticular inentimi, as they form the points on Which our line is drawu-Cenieterv lllll. in the southern edy- of the town; a traine- less hill half it "I‘ll: to the east of Ceme- tery hill, and b‘ugar Loaf hill. directly south of Ceiiietcty bill. and about two miles distant fri m it. Between Cemetery hill and Sugar Loaf hill the country i- open and level. and our men in that posi- tion laci‘d directly west from Cemetery ill‘i’f to the nameless one ; we. faced to the north, and brtWt'Ptt the latter and Sugar Loaf bill you looked to the. St.tllllt°(’l‘.5l.~â€" Utir position was there a somewhat. irre gnfa: triangle, and its peculiarity was lltttl . practically. it had no flanks; for in case of necessity the line could have swept around so that the extreme right and left. would meet on the turnpike. Our line. ft out Cc rnetery bill to the right was on' a rocky ridge, very thickly wooded; and ltei‘e,‘ during the early part of the day. sortie de- fences were constructed under the direc tion of Generals Williams and Gear)‘. of the twelfth corps, winch was posted at this place. 'l‘ltl’tufll many of those who helped to construct these defences thought that "they would, like. connless others. amount to very little when the light came. they proved eventually to be of the utmost value. Gen. Stein vehr occupied Cemetery hill, which commands the town, while. the fight ranged on \Vednesduv. and at the close of that day’s battle the remnants of the first and eleventh corps Were pastedl there- and a little down itie line to the. right and left, and there they remained on ; '.l‘liui-sday at the t'Otiitnencertteut of the secoiitfbattle. On the Open country to our left lay the Second and third corps.l and the filth was so masonic; to fill tbel third litre. The six‘h was put near to the fifth when it came up. FEDERAL curtains. OnaCemeiery hill we had several bat- teries, and. indeed, everypoint that could passibly command a fire was crowned wrth l l l l l a battery ; for. in addition to the guns rev Cornwall. l of llit’. of the rebel guns opposite our right met that. of the rebel gunsoppmite orr‘ left in this errelosctlmpace, and” shells ex~ plodad even) iiheie.;tiitl rouiid‘tshot hustled through the air in every direction. Tm: BA'ri‘LE. At 3-; o'clock, (alert. Meade had reâ€" ceived suflirient assurance to justify hini. iii the belief that the rebels were concen- trating lttei" force! on (iiicleft flank, which all felt to be secure under the. protection of the invincible 3rd corps. One line was immediately strengthened on that flank, G fit. hicklcs' corps bein,r Sent to the sup. port, :iiid several batteries from the reserve bei‘ig brought out and placed in position At. about a o‘clock._p.m , the enemy Sent his first cogitplinlt-nts by a salvo of. at“ tillery. his first shells falling uncomfortably near Geri. Meades headquarters. From this hour forth to 85 o‘clock. occurred by all odds the most sanguiitary engagements yet :lti-citicled in the. annals of tte war. considering itsisliort duration. The on tillery altar-k which was made by the cue- my on the left and (:Pllll‘i: was rapidly fol- lowed by the advance of his infantry.â€" ‘l‘l-ie third corps: received the attack with great coolness. The rebels at once made for~our flank; and kept moving heavy coltiiiiiis‘ N that. direction. This iiecessi‘ titteilhsupporf, which was quickly given by the frillr cops. The division of (ii-ii. Barnes being sent to the right, and that. oftieii. Ayres'. regulars. to the left, with Gen. Crawford in reserve. The battle now beca‘nte perfectly fear- ful. 'l‘lie armies engaged each other at very short range. out] for three long hours the war of innskeiry was incessant. l have heard iii-ire noise. louder crashes, in Ulllt'l"l_?_itlllitb but I never saw or heard of such desperate tenacious fighting as took place on this flank. The enemy would often bring up suddenly a heavy column of men, and force, our line back, only to be in turn forced back oy our own line of glittering steel. ()ur gallant colitiitiis co- vered themselves with glory orer and over "gain. 'l‘licy l0il.'.bt a superior f'irce iii numbers. 'l‘he dispositions of the enemy were verv rapid. for look where you would on that field a body of reliefs would be ad varicirig. Our dispositions were equally rapid, and the enemy found more than their equal iii such gallant veterans as Sicklirs and Biriiey and lliirnpllreys. Al halfpast six Gen. buckles was ~itruck in the right leg by apiece of shell. and borne front the field. The injury was so great that amputation became necessary. and it was performed successfully â€"-tbe liinb be- ing taken off below the knee The sti'ir;gle grew hotter and hotter.â€" l’lie secOnJ corps was called on for aid, and thouin its own position was stroneg threatened. yet the first division. formerly Gen. l‘lancork's. fling themselves into the fight wrth desperation. and altera long ind obstiralc c'iiill ct the enemy slowly ,amfsitlleiily. gave. way. lit this last charge the brigade ot'tlen Caldwellsecond corps. and that ()fCUlO‘tt‘l Swilzer, front the fifth-ti corps. won great honors. The charges nade by our intangilcserve mention, but want of time forbids. The rebels m'tde irequent attempts to cat-titre otir artillery. and at one. time had \Vulsoii's battery in their j'iossession. but it Was retach in a furious charge by Biint-y‘s divisron. 'l‘lte battle lasted till fully 8.} o‘clock wli -ii the enemy fell back to his old po.~i- iron, and lett our veterans the ensaiigitiiied victors of that field. Our pickets were thrown out. and our lines coverid must of the field. including a great number of the enemy's dead and Wounded l vir'ited some portions of the litre bv moonlight and can, hi or pi'rso 'al wi iicss to the terrible ft-r'0citv of the battle. lit front of some of our brigades. who had good protection from stone walls or fences the rebel d..ad lay piled in lines like vviti now. of bay. in front of Gen. \Vebo’s â€"â€"the Philadelphia brigadeâ€"they lay so thick as to literally cover the ground.â€" .\‘ot fur front here was found the. body of Gen. Barksdale, that once haughty and violint rebel. who craved as a thing boon a cup of hater and a stretcher from air ambulance boy. He is literally ctit to pieces wrtb wounds. and must die. A great and iiiagnilii'eiit feature of this fight. is the splendid use of artillery.â€" 'l trough our line of llttttle was oiilv a mile and a li.tlf long. yet. aliimst l'Vt‘l')’ battery belonging to the army of the Potomac. was more or let-.- engaged. livery one of the reserve batteries was brought into action. the positions for. use bring numerous.â€" l‘hc enemy also used artillery largely, but not to near sogreal an extent as we did From ltllS they suffered immensely. and specially on the“ left. where canister was largely used. I believe we. lost no artil- lery. unless it Was two or three disabled pieces. though it was vn'y wonderful we did not. ,Accrncnr T0,, Mas Liscow.â€"-\\ e regret torlearn that a painful act-ident oc- t‘llltlt‘tlJC‘... .Jaltlcftlll yesterday morn- lug. about lt‘lt‘:0’-Cln€l€. near the Mount l’lraisant,llospital. _It appears that '4. was passingacross the lot near the linspital. in her cart-m4», when the. driver's seat beCnme detached from tlit- carriage iii sortie way. precipitating the driver to l'l‘iéé'ground.’ ' A’t“‘fhis the Spirited li'Ors:;s bl‘t'altle frightened. and dashed off at the top of their speed,‘ Mrs. L. was alone in the canine at the time. but, observ- ing the great danger-she was in. quietly and quickly sprang from her carriage, her presence of mind and coni'age not desert- ing her fora single instant. Althouin the horses were run ing at full speed at the time. Mrs L. fortunately received no more serious_ injuries from the fall than several severe bruises, which s'tlnn'd her for a moment. The most severe of these wounds is upon the back part of her head; but we are glad to learn it is not at all dungero'iJs.â€"' lf’avhifigton Chronic-10. Bishop Coleitzo is a natinpf Ptnzanee, His father was a respectable , gularly attached to the corps. we had up saddle? of the above town‘."wliose means the retwrt'e artillery. Wide extent of the fields enclosed within our lines ambulances and ammunition traiud were parked everywhere. and it proves 1 that they were. all under fire, for» the field ' odorzfiw‘ '1 brought)!“ the did not permit him to give his mu at c'nl- . . . EM h . h-pe education. ten-ml Wealthy Church I lh‘ls ' that px‘lmrwm’e '8’“ is l a" . ' peepleflre‘iiig great promise in the-youth; all republics have an _ _ . . . . . . , j . , xonk upon tbcmwlvcs the charge at ‘k-caknp§s thy-{n “'hjchuys M.” (If the 1‘ more PCCUllatily lb. j’fil' honor, bald 131k. 'nonous to their" permanent-pros; matter 0°“ ‘ v ‘ l Northern Railway of Canada. ’Il'llllo‘ able takes effect Monday. June 5, '63 rtovnvo aort'ru’ Mail. Express. Leave Toronto. . . . . . . . . 6 4“ a.rn. 3 4n phi. J'l'horrihill. . . .... . . 7 29 ttlll. 4 :21 .p in Richmond Hill. . . . 7 4'1 8 m- 4:33 [MH- King... . . . . . . 7558ttt.,445p.ttl, Aurora. . . . . .... . . 615 8.“), f) 08 p.in. Newinnrket. . . . . .. 8 29 :i in. 5 2| p.iri Holland Landing. . 8 43 a.tii. '5 32 p In Bradford . . . . . . . . . . 8 .55 unit. 5 43 p.111 . mortise souvH ‘ Letitia Collingwood. . . . . .3 40 pm 6 00 a.m. Bradford. . , , ,,. .. . 7 “cl p.iit. d 55 a.rii Holland Landing” 7 2” p iii. 9 "8 tun. Nownrarket. .. .... 7 32 p.rrr. 9 2| a in. Aurora. ...... . . . 7 43 p in. 9 33 n.ni. Xingu”... 8 U2 p m. 9 5'2 4.ni Richmond Hill. . . . 8 l3 p.rii.lll ()4 a tit 'l‘horitlii'll. . . ., .. :23 p.m l0 1»: min. Arrive at Toronto. . . 9 00 pan. to 55 ." Richmond Hill Post-office Mail Arrangements- M‘HRS to and. from Richmond. Railway Station Twotllo, Colliiigwood, Barrio. Markham tp &-C To Toronto, morning. closed at . H ",7 till 3.”: “ evening. . 30 p.tii. " Colliiigwood. Barrio, d’zc. Via ll'tii way going llortll,"lnsed at . _ 6 45 can And on Tuesdays and Fridays ra. tp. ot'Mttrkharn. closed at It) 00 mm. " lll ill) a in. It in To Alnii “ Cashel, H Gorrrilev. “ " 10 lit) a in " Hencl‘ord. “ -- 1o boa...“ II ” Victoria -‘qttnre. " 10 b0 anti. From 'l'oroiito,morning. delivored at [0 (NHL!!!- ." a " evening. " 8 Utlp.in. Railway 1’ 0. with mails from "north, 8 00 pm. May, “‘62. M. l‘EEFY. Postmaster to u New Advertisements Waggon for Saleâ€"Mr. Fulcoiibiidge Farm for Saraâ€"Mr. Lawder Mill Pro,.~orty for Saleâ€"Duggitn 5L Rum: Equosctiriiculuinâ€"L. B. Lent title ’_ but an. t‘LlUtlAtUNl) lllLl..JULY 10, lb‘tiB Republican versus Mon archial Government. lN our last issue we co icluded by cotriparing Airierican Republican- ls"! with English Moiiarcl'isin.â€"- The subject is one oftriiicl‘i interest, and a little enquiry may lead us to iitist‘rvc incidents lh lllt‘ history lll t'lillt‘r nation, which may be of lllt' ttnost importance in guiding Ca- ' nuda in her future career. 'l‘here '.5 no doubt whatever that British feeling is in favour of Republican G..vcriiiitctits; but as a nation there are few things they detest lm-ire titan the supremacy of roof), yprcfi-rring any kind of despotism Ito this. But a republic lives by l mobs. and the man in a nation who [cancontrnl a mob becomes latitu- iiiount to a king. aye if he so wills , a t_\ rant, he tears no law.lie.scru,iles lat no measure; for as the ‘yell of Dt'illll at the gate. of hell; so is the vehemt-ncy of the rage of a mob \\'llthl may be gtlldt'd by crafty men to suit their own de- signs. Thus a Syiln to gain astoundâ€" ancy over Marius, expended the wealth and Spoil of hardâ€"fought fit-ids to feast the citizens of Route, and surrounded by soldiers. bought with the blood oftlieir own country- tttctt, be massacred the Romans who supported the equally ambiti- ons and tyrannical Marius. it) like manner a Caesar bid defiance to the deciee of the 'l‘rit‘iii‘iviratt-I. boldly closed 1. e Riubzmn, t‘nlt'l't'd Route, making Pompey fly before him. in this way the Roinin Ite- public was kept in a perpetual dis tnrbance by the uncontrolled, and we may add, unciintroulable aiiibi tion of individual iiicn. Rome, however, though a most notable, is by no means the. only instance of :i rcpttthic suffering from the depraved love of power by uus'criipulou;s men. In the middle ages the re- publics of Pisz, Venice and Flo renCc, all tell as they proSpt-red and increased in wealth. which in its turn produced a ll(’.(‘.llllt)tl>‘. luxuri- ous soCiety. unqualified to endure the futigucs of war, and so indolent. in mind as to leave the affairs of state a matter of mere speculation in the intriguing in our own} century “(2 have seen France rent asunder by attempts to establish Republicanism. The Streets Of Paris have run with the. blood of her citizens, shed b} the cruel lio- bespiere and the notorious dei'ria gogue. Marat. ln their-ands of such adventurers as Napoleon. re- volutions are turned to suit their own ends; and thus while the. first Napoeon fought for the peo- ple. ie. to say for liejiiiblicanistn, he at the same time steadily ki'pl his own aims in View, and thus taking advantage of the chequered irresnonsible power of the land. be paved the way fir his own exalta- lltlfl, till Cmsar-likt: at the head of a numerous, devoted army. he was beyond the. control ofthe Consulate. And such, too, Was nearly the con- summation, saved only by discord amongst themselvesâ€"of the Eng- lish llepublie or Comm-inwealtli.as it was called; for there is no doubt CroiiiWcl. refused the erotic less front principle. than fear. Unlike a Caesar or Napoleon, his soldiers had become dissafiected. and the opportunity was lostâ€"never to return. . The conclusion which it is una~ voidable but to come to then is l i l l l l inherent l l i pi-rity. ,‘ New bcsoms sweep clean.’ and young republics are invariably ,attended with extraordinary suc- lcess, but like. the. rapid growth of the ephemeral roslt, it is only to do- cay as speedily. ln point of fact it would seem a repiibli :can only ex-i ist under external oppression; for certainly creeps iti.aiid the jealousy of statesmen lost any should arise to higher power than another, combined with the un- limited desrrc of every one. to be uppermost, effectualiy every republic. If ever there was a natioirlikclv to succeed possessing this form ofgovcrnnieut, that nation is America. lt as built upon the Aiiglo-Saxttn eleiiient, and they knew the value of liberty, for they had fought their way from the Di- vine. right of kings or despo'isin. to fi'eetlorii. Their ‘Mapna Charta’ stands to this (lat as the basis on it liicli is reared the wonderand ad- iitii'ation of all nationsâ€"inc English Loris-tittition. the American Republic are. no more. - Washington is gone, and such is the- luietrogeneoiis character of the Americans that he has nearly passed away from their ineiiiory.-â€" Another cause of the failure of the United States is the want of a na- tional feeling; or if this does ox- ist, it. is almost entirely counteract- ed by the great influx of ei'iiigrants i l who cannot. just at once espouse a cause that may cost them their lvcs. Certain it is, however, that the American Republic has failed. account for it as you may. and what is tttiire.\\'e predict that should the two contending powers subside into separate governments on this principle they wrll eventually both fail, thoth rival jealousy may pro- mote extraordinary exertions to maintain each his constitution in- tact. Republics are, no doubt, the most consistent form of government, l i sclierrics, it is too Uzopi-tn. Man is too weak, too fond of power,and only too anxious to tyrnrtnize over others that he may show his [)t)\\'t‘l. Get then all of one mind and of an equal stun-lard in intellect. then you may sui-cessfully rear 21 Rt'pu IllC; but till then a limited monarchy will suit mankind infinitely better than any other. Ant for Canada there is nothing that will do more ‘0 help its’prospcrity than the acqui- sition oftme ofourgracioUs Queen‘s sons to fill our throne. __â€"â€"â€"â€".n.‘ The Polish Question. The transition through which Europe is passing is likely to br attended with bloodshed. 'l‘bc stir-- cess of the ltalian Revolution has led the Poles to “Julie at resolute stand against tlie’tyranny of ltussia. and so far with great credit to their well known reputation for warlike achieVeiiients. Against the whole power of the great Czar of all the liussiasa small but united band has stood the shock of legions, beaten thein.and driven lllt'ltl head- long froin the ticltl. Such braVery Claims the support of civilized seems likclv to get it. A triple alliance consisting of France, Austria, and Great Britain. has couched a dt-spatch to Russia «.itlll'l'tJI'ls‘illg six articles, as follows . “ l. A general and complete ain- Dusty. 2. A nationa the principle of that established by Alexander 1.. in virtue and in exe- cution ofthe treaty of Vienna. The "\IHll'fllll got/eminent lt)ul\' a iiiodi lied view of this; but ller Majes- ty‘s government was of opinion that. to satisfy the just t-Xpectiitioizs of the Poles. the representation should be. established on the fuming of the charter of Alexander l. 3. The Poles alone should be. ap- pointed to public. odious, as Poles alone were likely to coiniitand con- figltft‘le‘. 4. That perfect liberty of con- science shall be granted, and that due protection be accorded to the religion of the Poles. 5. That the. Polish language shall be. used in all public transactions art-i in the educz‘tiion‘of the people. 6. That a regular system of re- cruiting shall bet-stabhshcd to pre- vent a recurrence of the proceed- ings which led to the present in- surri ction.” In order to destroy the alliance it is probable linssia will accept the proposals of Austria and re- jecl those of France and Great Britain. The Poles have fought several battles witn Varying resiiits. v.4 The Perth uounty Herald Is the nomme de plume of a newspaper recently started in b‘tratford. From what we have seen we cart recoumiend it as sound in opinion, and unequivocal in argu- if left alone for a white citrl‘ttplittni individual ‘ destroys . But the founders of but unfortunater like litany other: Europe and by the latest news ii- I representation on' 1 ill”: Council met at they'l‘own Hall on Monday. 6th July. I All the members present... , The minutes of the last meeting were 1read and approved. a ., Ct‘iinmuriications were submitted from still: Canada Company on the subject of lainigration, arid front the LullCRM-It‘c lie- ,lief 1‘ mid Unirnnittee in Toronto, relative to further contributions. Also from Messrs. Dngzan 8; Burns. Solicitors, 'l'oronto, relative to the Mill Dani constructed 0n the side-line between .lots 46 and 46, in the lsl concession. Mr. l‘lowlaiid moved, seconded by Mr. Jeffery. that the Clerk be, and be ishereby instructed to forward to David Boyle a copy of a coirimuricatiori from Messrs. Duaigan k Burns, \Vllll reference to the alle4ed obstruction Which backs water on lot 4-6, in the 1st con. of Vaughan. and to ret,i.est him to state at once the course he ' intends to pursue iii the iita'tei'.---- Carrie-d, liydaws 146, H7. 1418, H9 and 150 were then passed regulating statute labor. poniidkeepi r‘s duties: and fees, taxing dogs defining lawful fences, and providiig for the destruction ot rioXitiUs weeds. \‘lr. l'loivland inured.secoiitled by l‘dl‘. Jeffery. that the Clerk b-e-aiid be is hereby lautlioiized to have. printed iii paiitplilt-t form 500 copies of the following lly laws, viz.: 14-6 to 1:30, both inchisive,aiid that Vaughan Council. and the balance be distributed by the Clerksâ€"Carried, ,to be granted to 'l'liomas Baker and Mrs. McCubbeu, Mr. [lowland moved. seconded by Mr. Bruivn. that the 'l‘reasurer be. and he is ‘hereby authorized to pay to Henry Akitm the sum of $l5. to be expended by him for the bent-fit of l'homas Baker, of Pine Grove; also to pay to John Johnston tho- siim oftjs‘lc'). to be exmiided by him for the benefit of Mrs. .\lcCubben.â€"(‘3arried. An offer ha viii; llt‘t‘tt made to the Coun- cil to l‘t'ltett’ them of the burden of a tie si-rled child, which has been supported at the echiise of the township for the last three years, Mr. Jeffery moved, seconded by Mr. llowland, that the. 'l'reasurei' be authorized to offer to Jas. Kill: the sum of $10. to take the absolute and sole charge. of the l-lesci'ti-d cliiltl at prevent under his care upon his undertaking to relieve the Conn vil from all further liabilitv to the support f the said child; and should he declini- doing so, to accept the, offer to the same .07 ct made 0y Mr. 'l‘lionins B‘t‘een. yeo- min, of York Township.â€"L'arried- The following;' accounts Wei-e their _:resciitt-d. and the 'l‘reasurcr authorized rm pay the same:â€" EJ. A. Frairkm... 15” lit Ward No. lâ€"-lleiii~y Wltiio . . . . . . . . 126 (ill Daniel Rncriiitn. . . . .. li5 tlil lliraiu Wliitu.... I7 8'2 I’oier Rupert . . . .. . 2.! “ll Edward rengor . . . . . . 2': ‘36 John Holland. . .. . . . . ll 1:0 JaCob lttipert....... 5 “3 l in “Hard No 2â€"Win. ltnpeit. ‘2 ‘ Hi llotr‘" liityiittind. . . . ., 3” if“ “for. Uabb: .. . . . . . 2H fill in Ward Ne. 3â€"P.itr'lck liotiike . . . .. . 40 d0 Uthd \Vitlibispoolt. . '43 Uri Henry Altai”. . . . . ... [9 9t) lrwiit l‘inrles. . . . ... . 30 Oil â€"Jolitt Johnson. . . l 50 l in \Vurd No. 4 a... J. (l. Jctvitt . . . . . . . . . if on in Ward No. 5â€"“ m. 'l‘itylor. . . . . 15 ‘20 Michael “autumn. . . . 406-1 Jas. Burgess. . . .. ... . to UN John l‘hovn . . . ... . . tl Utl Geo. Loiiplio .ito. . . . . Ill ()0 To lluah “’atson, fur ruppoit of certain poor pt-opie.... . . . . . . ........... 40.1 “ John iteitdiimii. tor support of Win. Honduran, (destitute). . . . . . . - . . . . 10 00 ” Jan Matthosoii. tor support of Mary Lynch. (destitute). . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 00 The (louncil their adjourned to the 1st ‘ilohday in August, to meet at ‘2 P.M. “V. 4 0 Below is the Plth List of the junior or Mr. Baiiiiister's department of the Grammar hclmol in this village. [INST DIVISION. FxoLisn Hrs/iota â€"lsi pi'ize’. Witt. Witrron ; 'Jnd ifu. .‘t. l’ogiio; 3rd (in. J. il. Sander-on. Unawaunâ€"lst prim. S. J. Vanileibuigli; Zitd do. J. H. Wright ; 3rd do. J, McMillan. [\KITHML'I‘IC (lat Cla.-F) ~lnt priu. Writ. Wit-ion . 2nd do. J. ll. Sundown. AlllTnMVJllC [2nd Lil’lfl-‘"."‘lfll prize. A l’tiuuo; 2nd do. W. Ledgcrwoou; 25rd do. W. I J . lmt't‘. annual: AND E'ivuur.i.~oy.-â€"â€"lst prize, M. J llovvisoii ; 2nd do. a. .t. Vanderburgli ; 15rd do. 9. Sneppurd. UntIGttAPllY.-lit prize. A. Pogue; 2nd do J H. Wright; 3rd do W Mind» rnriv. Eschisti Liourost'rius (lloys).â€"-tsi prize. W J. Law and J J, Knitwear. (equal); nod do. U. Boyle . 3rd (in. U, \V. L w. A‘JFthsfl U-iurosmon {tliris).-â€"lstpiizo. E Barnard; 2nd do. M J. Hewison. IECtthD DIV tstmt. BriLLino (lst Clam) -â€"lsi prize. L. R. Barâ€" nard ; 2nd du.E- Raymond; 3rddo. 1‘. Crow-- ford. brcLLisc (2nd CIass).-â€"lt~tt prize, R. A. Sriiitli ; 2nd do. M. Vuhdorhurgh; 3rd do. G. \Nar‘reii. Craniumâ€"Isl prize, J. McElderrv . ‘lnd do. M. J. Kendrick . :11": do. M. A. Hopkins, Geoostrni.-lnt piize. ll. S. Bltllttld, 2nd do. If. Ll. Keller; 3rd do I). \V, Undgfoid that we tlsi Urinals) â€"-lst prize. it L. Unr- iinitl; 2nd do. ll. B. Keller; 3rd do. J. A. Strong. fluorite l2nd Classyâ€"dist prize . E. Apple- ton; 2nd do R. 'l‘ Harsh : 3rd do. W. J Dickson. AiterKF/rlc â€"-lst prize. ll. B. Keller; But do. A. J. ttayiitond: did do ‘ll l.. Barnard. Goon Loniucr no lbbUfl’HY (Bois.,â€" lst prize. U. L. bflt'ppafd; L'utl do. Just. Jou- kins ; 3rd do. W. J Unglilnii. Goon Uonrucr AND INDUSTRY (Girls).--lst price, U. E Teely . 2 (i do. A. J. Raymond; 3rd do. E. A. Unglilaii. brunt. t'nrzis FOR Gaol) "banner «lat prize. J. Hutchinson ; 2nd do. R. giver. At Sheffield. 3 meeting has carried unanimoust resolutions expressive of sy tit- paltry With the widow of 'b’lonewafl’ Jackson The success of the paper collars in London has iiidbt'ed inaiiy ingenious de merit ; it will he of great use to its neighâ€" bourhood, as it contains a general summary , ent l ol'local interest. In line. it is just what a country neWspaper ought to be. of the world‘s Lewis, with every incid vices on other articles of dress. l’ei‘liaps l the most extraordinary of these is a paper Duntlreaiy necktie, which may be bad for 2d, and with imitation gold pitt. 4d. lRISH Moment-An Irish piper. who now and then indulged in 3 guns too much. was accosted by a gentleman wrth-‘ Pat Drunkenncss, which is callel the besel- g what makes your face so red 1’ ‘l’lease ' '1 always bluuh’ inclement marinara-Trout.“ when I spake to gintlemeu.’ 50 copies be forwarded to each Councillor. l A illicalion liavin r been made for relief ll is a, fvԤ77"ili,i;flw:’clrijll: .,:' .‘i'._ ‘ " " _% LItrror of Fashions. We beg to draw the attention of our lady readers to More. Deiriorest’s Qlftll“ tt-rly Mirror of Fashions and Journal du Grand Monde fur the summer ending, in August. It consists of, ‘ 1st. A large plate of9 figures in ya rious posrtions. showing, the style and ob: gance of the fashions. 2nd. A series of cuts showing the new Princess Alexandra Bodiceâ€"a really beau- titiil design. 3rd. A large colored plate exhibiting the different colours which best harmonizi- l0;t.‘.lllt‘l‘, and'at the same tithe as adapted , to the latest fa-lrions. 41h. Four streets of letter press de- SCI':b‘lll;,: the whole p iraphernalin of a lady’s dress. Novelty in ladies veils. S‘tiiiimei l'oiletti-s. Description of Colored plate. Fashionable i‘ll‘tlllttt‘l' bonnets, illustrated by ‘23 cuts. amongst others the Burnside who; but, the bailor hat. the Beatrice. liitant i'at. Alexandra but. and Misses .‘l’larie Stuart hat. Other numerous cuts illustrate these pages such as the Fifth Avenue walking dress, which sets off the lady's figure to great advantage. Picto- rial representations of gold fink jir-welei'y. emeralds and dtaiiionds nair jewelery. been followed by illustrations of tuvenile anti rufantzs dresses. 5th. A large sheet. of thirteen designs iii braidwork and embroidery. This journal. like Mme. Deiriorest'ses taillisltineiit. is a mammoth emporiuur of fashions, when: every kind of information can be. had. Subscribers names taken at the ‘llerald‘ BOok b'tore, tl-rouirh winch airy of Mine. .Uetnorest‘s advantages can be obtained without the inconvenience of sen-ling for such large amounts of material as is re quired to procure the goods direct. l l #04 Presbyterian Sunday School Pic-N10. (0 Immunicufcd.) i Ftw are too young or too old too sober. or too sedate as to be unable to join in the innocent mirth of social glee of a Picnic party: and perhaps there is no other ritiiaiis as effectmtl iii promoting k'rid syiiipatiiy .irid co-operative unity amongst the different tl~-notntiiations of Cllil-‘lllllh Mitch that the ancients knew is unknown in our day ; much that we know they were ignorant at. but. we are inclined to think that the patient Job was not unacrptaiiited mill ° pic-iiics;‘ iii whatever else. w-r think We are wiser than the earnest litllt't melts. ln this they were beforehand With us; for what were the "days of feasting iu the first chapter of Job. btrt pic rrrcs l And the riii.acle of our Saviour, when he ted 5,000 men with fivi- loaves and two tishcs may, with all reverence. be called a holy picnic. We would direct the at ieniion of the scholars to such biblical incidents. full of sterling interest, and highly colitluclve in. assisting them» to gain an intimate atzqtiraiittai-rce with the bibleâ€"â€" .lie book lOi all. \\'e will now give a brief account of the proceedings of last ‘l'linrsday-aâ€"tiie pit-orric day. About 10 o'clock. the chil- l :lt't‘ll collected in tile. ciiu ch. and .‘tlllg a few of their hymns till about fl o clock l'lit- threatening clouds which had betn d4 krniiig the sky cleared gradually away. and the. clizldreii in due order. form by form. left the chui':li and took their seats in the buggies, so kindly sttppiit d by the friends of the school.â€" l and \Vh-h all Wt rt: saltly iii their seats the. Older was given to start, and the long, string of ciiitvt-yaiices t‘t’e‘l't‘ soon in a lint- trotting down Yonge btreet on their way to books bush, where all arrived in safety about noon; when the industrious ladies irriiiicdiately set about preparations to supply the demands of a large family with whelicd appetites. 'l‘anles were soon spread Wl'lt the boun'tiesa zealous: staff of indefatigable workers had suppli: d. Ample justice w.ts done to the. ’good lfllllib,’ illlll itllfll‘erttla the young petile resumed their sports. \Vhat thlf balls. balls, swmgs, &c.. there was itiiibseniriit for all, and all heartily joined it helping one an flier, becoming ‘ draw- ers of water" with oil cheerfu‘liie‘ss.â€"â€" Atotit 2 oiclock the children Were con gft‘gilltfll lt);9‘llll‘t'. Amos \Vt’lglbl, Limp, tl 1’.P., was unanimously called to th. chair. the children Were then called teachers carpet 'l‘emperaiice Son; " For all of human kind; a-tci' which the liev. .Vlr, bti‘aitss‘. of llrown‘s Carriers, rose to address the chil- dren in a llll-tlltJIOlds and pleasant Speech; he. was followed by some appropriate remarks from the Rev James Dick. The scholars went again to their games till abut 530 p.ttl.; they were again coll ct-d‘ sung sortie of their beautiful hymns. when they Were. again addressed. A vote of thanks, with IllUt‘ll applause. Was then given to those who had contii tinted to the day’s eiitei'lalinntrit. and to .\'l r \‘i right for his kindness iii llllltlg lllt.‘ chair; which was followed by the singing of the National Anthem. their a urology , aftrr which the lit-v. James Dirk pro. trounced the. benedictiori.atid thus bl'ouelit the Pie bit: to a close. \Ve are happy to be able to sta‘e that llil‘tlllgll the kindness of Providence all l‘rltlillt'd home in safety without a small accident occurring to any. 'l'here was 0-.ly one thing which Mr. Dick has to regretâ€"that there should have been any (the amongst them so miprinciplrd as to steal a bag of sweet meats-Allie gift of tits. Hall to the children; but which by the itchiness of sonicbody's fingers never reached them. It is with much pleasure we return thanks to those kind friends cf other de- nominations who favoured us with their presence and their aid. u , - l l l ‘ The Prince of Wales has not yet in- herited his Royal mother’s good fortune in the matter of fine weather, but is. on the contrai'y.alrnost singularly unfortunate. for there has betn scarrrly one of the great reremo flies in which he ' has taken part. either in this country or in America, which has not been more or less marred by ll.-Oli to sing a hymn. and they sung the . The Tweirinii :_ As the Twelfth this year falls on Sun'- day. the Oratgernen will celebrate their ' glorious anniversary ’ on Monday, the 13th. spirited celebration of the day in this city. Preparations have been made for at Urangemtn from the country. who prepose‘ to take part in it. are requzsted to join their city brethren iii the Queen's l'aik, where the. grand procession will be organ- ized at ll a.m., under the direction of Mr. John Clll'l'.lllt‘. Grand Marshal for the day, in the following order: The Royal Standard , the. Grand Marshal; a brass band; the County Master and members of North Simcoc‘, do,.bou'th éimcoe; do. f’ci'lli; do" Liiicolii-;- do. Welland; do., Ontario; do , \Veiitworth ; do.. Peel; do , North \fork ;1 do. East York; do . West York; do., 'l‘oronto; Prov'nicia-l Grand Uflicers“; Ut'atttl Officers of B"ll|5ll America; the M. W'. the Uiand Master, supported right and left by two Past 'u'rand Masters. Bands of music, in at- tendance with tire County Lodges. will be plamd iii connexion With those Lodges. u. the Marshal.- shall dirtct. The whole body Will nmve froth the Queen's Park at twelve o'clock, proceeding along the lit-3‘ ti-FH AkVt’HUL‘ to Yonge finer-t ; thence to Queen Street ; litettco' to the. Don Budge; thence along King b'trer-t to the (Trysta’l Palace. llalf an hour Will be allowed for refreshments, whit-ti Will be served in the large hurtling north ofthe Palace. Af~ ter refreshments. there will be. a grand commemoration of the anniversary in the Crystal Palace. The tail-eat Hall will be notzupied by the members of the. Urder.tbe East and \Ves-t end galleries by the Bands of music. th'r north centri- gallery by the speakers and singers, and the l‘t‘tllétllllllg. galleries by the Ladies and other visirni:s-. including the clnlilircn of the. Protestant Urphaits’ Home, who will Occupy the gul- 'ery llltl'nl‘tllalely in rear of the. Provincial Grand Master. ’l he (iratid Master trill preside. having his plac: m the north gal- lery; aii.| iii front of him in the south gallery, will preside the l’rmincial Grand Master. On the entrance of the (.‘raud blaster, the Band will strike up ‘ the Pro- testant Boys.’ Addresses Will be deliver- ed by the Grand Master, Daicy Boulton, County Master of hunt-or; liev. Dr. Left, Grand Chaplain : and Rev. hli‘, ilill, of Markha-n. ’lillc proceedings will be interspersed with airs. pi'r‘bi'iiieti by the bands. and Various pieces suitable to flee occasion, to be sung by the cn-iir. The country bictlii‘eit are requested [0 dress. like the 'loronto brethren, in black but and coat, and white pants.-~ Globe). Out of the Pan into the Fire. .â€" lt is characteristic of the Yankees that once learned a trade they push it ahead trerneriduously; so now that they have learned the art of war, it wou‘d srei‘n tliiy are about to open a wholesale establish- ment. as may be new from their adver- tisement. which we consider very polite ; [and We hope their customers will take the (hint and have a large stock of goods laid lby for immediate use. From the New York Herald :â€"â€" t We think the. time approaches vrhi-n he (Lincoln) may speedily setuie tha- H‘s- l,oraiion of the Union by the still vie revo- l‘dllUll or tiiodilicatioii of his military edict abolisltiiig~ slavery iii the i-ebellirns Mates In iiirti‘Cipation of peace brim-en our loyal and rebellious- blah-s. under the common haunt-r of the Union. the. ques- iton recites, what shall we then do With Iiut' iiriiniciise warlike esla lishiiient of lqu it million of vet-emit soldiers. and a Duty of five hundred fighting slips? \\'c an- swer that this army and navy can be pro- fitably employed in the guild work of re.- inoving Lonis Napoleon's imperial establ- lishiiicnt from Munro. and in a settlement with England for her perftiliuus conduct towards this country since the outbreak of this l'clltlll Ill and ‘or thirty years before it Willi the overthrow of the spurious despotism of Jeff Davis. the Monroe doc- t.ihce of European 0”“-l|llt‘l't‘t'llllt‘llf in the zillvtii‘s of this continent wrll loom U,t iii the tniegiountl, and it Will beware. the mission and dirty ol the United States to make. it "llt‘ law of North America, executing the possessions of Russia .” Amt in another article on European irr- tervei-tioii the. IJC’I‘Q/(l says :- “ In six months. at the farthest this im- happy rebellion will he brought to a close. \‘l a shall then haiVe an account to settle With the: governr-ttt'uls that have either butragctl its by a l‘t't:(tt__"ntlltltt or' what they call ‘ the belligerent rights of the rebels, ‘or by the ucttve syi-ltputhy and aid which they have afloi'ded them. Let France and Err-gland beware how they swell up this catalogue of wrongs By ll.e tune specified we shall have. ttiietiiployed a fire teraii army of close upon a million of the finest troops in the world. witlrwlioirr' we shall be in a position not only to drire‘llie Fri-rich out of Mr xico and to aim: x Ca- nada. but. by the. aid of our piiweiful army. even to return the compliment of irilH‘t‘Htliiitt in Plumpean all-airs Are the two governments wliicli profess such a purely hirinaiiitariun interest in our conâ€" cerns prepared for such a turn of the card i if not. they would do wall to drop the hy- pocritical tone of Clllllllllht’l‘flllrll it. which they rortinne to speak of our troubles. and abandon all further V idea of irofiiing try the misfortunes which they have so eagerly .s l'lt‘rll to aggravate." CONFEDENATE STATES Punrtusmo PAPER Jinn llonKsâ€" The export seaâ€" son has been active. and there is stiil a fair encourrgement open for exporters.â€" There are some words current to the efs feet that the Confederate States have pledged themselves tha' only British paper and books will be allowed into their Notes, and that no dealings will be had with the ‘ detestable Yankee‘ in these articles. In confirmation of this, it is said that an ac- credited agent is on his way here who will make the prnpt-r arrangements for 7 carry- ing out this plan.-- [Unwritten 4- Gamer. Hon‘rl’aps‘? Trad: Rent? or.