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- RYCHMOND HILL TIME TABLE Noticeâ€"Dr. J'.;N. Reid. Richmond Hill Stagesâ€"R. Raymond. Sheep-JP. Cfifl'nrd. thakcrs Whiskm-s-Dr. 1‘2. 0'. Monti Great Bugging-v W. H. Myers Schools Re-ppenedâ€"M. Teefy V‘SehooTl Teachers examinationâ€"County of York , ‘ Card.â€"9McNab, Murray 8: Jackes Good & Cheap Vinegarâ€"G. B. Barnaxd Michfixe Oilsa-G. A. Barnard ' Canadian Cuuon Yumâ€"G. A. Barnard Pure Wine; and B.m;dicsâ€"G. A. Barnard. Sugar-3‘0}. A. Barnard. ‘Ifin'rvesv Pantsâ€"G. A.Barmmi. Money to Leud-â€"â€"G. B. Nicol, Great Bargainpâ€"J. G, Bernard. Great Reductibn in Pricesâ€"~Wm. Mitchell Great Reductionrâ€"H. & A. Newtuu. For Saleâ€"Mr. Arksey Millenery‘ Mrs. Myrcs. PtqfeSsional Curdâ€"G. G. Nicol. ‘Liat-ofLetters-â€"M. Teefy. Northern Railway of Canada. IA;Imu....... Maul ......... Mani] Train. . ‘ . . . - prroso.......... Mr. E. Jackson, one of the County Auditors, has sent us a letter purporting to be “the necessary light ” so much needed in regard to a very serious differ- ence which exists between the published statement of the County [Finances, for the year 1864, as audited by Messrs. E. Jackson and George Graham, and the returns made to the Government Auditor for the same year, and published by him amongst the “Municipal Returns" for 1864. In order that our readers may not misunderstand, wo copy that part of our article of last week which Mr. Jack- son thinlts he has explained, and respectâ€" fully submit that what he considers the “ necessary light ” is no light, in fact he leaves us floundering in utter darkness, end exactly where we were before ,â€" here it what we said last week : “By the published "Abstract of the “ detailed; statement of the receipts and “ Disbursements of the Corporation of “ the United Counties of York and Peel, “ for the year ending Slut December, "1864,’ the gross amount of Revenue “ a pears to be only 348.344 28,â€"rund “ w ich is vouched for as correct by the “ County Auditors. We have no doubt " but these gentlemen will at once satis- "‘ factorin explain the cause of diiferenee, ” which in our humble opinion, ought ‘1 not to exist. Let us have more‘ light “ gentlemen, if you please ; we have no “ patience with anything approaching “,ohf'ustication." The reason why we made this demand arose out of the fact that the financial statement, over the signatures of the County Auditors, does not agree with that of the Provincial Auditor, and the difference is so great that we felt it would by ‘an omission of duty to allow it to pass without callingjttention to it. For the information of our readers we will again lay the figures before thcm,â€"1t is that portion of Mr. Langton's published " Municipal Returns for ‘ Upper and Lower Canada for 186-1," that applies to the Counties of York and Peel 2 ‘1 REVENUE ” Collected undor tho rem-’5 rates.$8.’l,835 00 Amount raised by Loan . . . . . . . . 1,500 00 Other Revenues. . . ,. , . . . . . . . . . 17,260 00 RICHMOND HILL. AUG. 17. 1866 $1l5,l77 00 We think our readers will agree with us‘that such a discrepancy slmuld be clear- ly accounted for by the County Auditors. â€"â€"-Mr., Langton vouches for the (surrecmessrnf his published “ Returns,” and until the muse nf' difi'orence is fully explained we do not know what to think of it,â€"â€"it is not sufiicicnt for Mr. Jack- éon no say “ there it no truth in these figures= I care not where you got them,” â€"â€"this is disposing of' the question in a sunimary way, and not likely to meet ’withlhe approbation of the intelligent rateâ€"fiayers of these United Counties.â€" “' vam'mn'RE ” Interest. paid on Debentures. . . Educational purposes. . . .. . .. Skylarias and other Expenses of SUBSCRmE FOR The Yoxk Herald, $1,00 a year txpxmxaniom and it. was the difercnce b «Ween what Messrs Jaokmn and Gra- ham vouchedfor as being correct, and the Pafiidmcmary Return of the Pro vinoialAuditO‘ ;â€"â€"we are still at that poina, and woxid gladly receive an ex~ phhation that. will account for the diS< crepamy. 1V0 do not Trent {o 1"":xce the ' r 1" . ~- Q Jon-7:2? 'Munioipnl GovernnAlent. . . . . .‘ Admimstrmion m" Justice. . . . . . Expenditure for Roads & Bridges Expenditure on all other accOunts EinJacksnn does not appear to fully nompruhend what it is we ask fanâ€"be refers. us to the “ minutes," but. we unlined these before we asked for the Mon-1.x" _-‘-,'.1:Iitorb r: if; ‘uvit‘ion p‘nguid be @rrv Him-‘2 1:» attemm to do 5.3,..but Mr. Jack:=rn and his colleague 3m gnnrvmd m underntanri their business 6192 19m firmlb. The Auditors- No\ II‘ (I ROHTH. MOVINn Run 1'" . 7 55A.M ,....4 56 9.31 .. ... M r. n. ......9 33 A.M $1.132 I...10,375 . ..42,993 “121,347 yes 17.177 nts 22,153 00 00 00 90 00 $102,695 00' duty, nothing that we could say wouldn} place them in " a false position,"--it' rests with themsehes, not. with us. We feel confident that our readers will agree with us that it is the duty of the County Auditors to meet our qnes- mion fairly; we simply ask for informaâ€" tion: in which the public are interested, and have a. right, to expect;- it. No amount of? circumlocution will make up for the absence of the one thing uecdful, which we respectfully submit is not to be found in Mr. Auditor J acksou's letter. Since the foregoing was set up and teatfy for press, we received by mail a “ Postcript. ” from Mr. J ackson,.dated 15th Aug. which came to hand too late for us too do more than give him the benefit of inserting it, and say that we reserve our remarks for next week. We have managed to wade through seventy four pages of “ the Fenian Raid on Fort Erie, with an account of the Battle of Ridgeway," by Major George T. Denison jr., and consider it a singu- lar production. The author appears to labour under a disease known as cacoe the: scribmdi, for he announces, with somewhat ofa flourish, that he is an. thor of “ Manual of outpost duties," “ observations on the best defensive force for Canada, 6w. &e." Ween we read the title of this work, and seeing that it Was published by Messrs Rollo and Adam, we were induced to invest a small sum in it in order to hear what Major penises had to say upon a subject that has enA grossed so much attention for the past two months ;â€"â€"we had not got far in our perusal when the idea. occurred to us that it would be well for the commander of “the Governor General‘s Body Guard" if he had never appeared in print. We are at a loss to oonoelve what can have induced this Major Gesrge T. Denisou jr., to afilict the public with such a chastisement, u this book appears to us to be ; if he desires to bring himself in- to notice, we submit that he is doing it at a cheap rate. We have no doubt but that the Major is a; Ioldler, and will fight if needs be that he must, indeed we be- lieve that, from boyhood up, he has mam- fested a puguaceoul IpiriHe the Rev. Mr. Maynard, of U, 0. College has good reason to rememberâ€"he ap- pears to know more about fighting than he does about English granular, which may be useful in the field, when accom- panied by courage, but we consider that the M ajor made a great mistake when he undertook to write a book. The Major seems to be sorely exer- cised at the indifference which the powers-that~be manifest townds that arm of the service to which he specially belongs, and the Minister of Militia comes in for a particular mark of his atâ€" tention,-â€"he says that “ the Cavalry “ force of this Province is small in num. “ bers, and, consequently, weak in influ- “ ence. All the oflicers in high positions “in this country are either infantry or “ artillery ofiiccrs, and consequently they “ have not any sympathy with the ca- “ valry arm of the service, nor as full an “ appreciation of its value as a. cavalry ‘*' ofiieer would have. ' ‘ ' “It is particularly unfortunate that this “prejudice, this unreasonable prejudice “ against cavalry should have so strong a " hold upon some of our authorities, and “ especially upon the mind of the Minis- “ ter of Militia." The fact is the Major writes like one who has an axe to grind ; he feels some difiiculty in attracting the attention of those in authority, and sets all down to a prejudice'against cavalry, ~â€"the consequence of which is that he considers the safety of the country on- dangered thereby;â€"~this is the Major’s mistake (but he cannot see it),-â€"-â€"for it does not follow that the defence of Ca- ‘nada is not cared for,simply because the Troop of Denisons, or Denison’e Troop {is not placed in the foreground. We have every confidence in the Min- ister of Militia, and have no doubt but whatever its dame will be for the best, and whether the Cavalry, Artillery or the Infantry are called out first, we consider it. not the part of’a subaltem to criticize but let each man do hls duty as directed‘ by the proper authorities, without, fault finding and making invidious compari‘ sons, such as Major D. appears to in- du ga inâ€"which is, in our opinion, an indication of cavalry on the brain. The Lem?” informs the public that Colonel J. Stoughten Dennis 112.3 de- manded a Court of Enquiry,â€"â€"it Will af- ford Capfiain King and others who have accused the Colonel of being a coward and paltronn. an opportunity of proving what. they so openly and publicly a‘fitzriml ; for the oradh» offhe scz'vi-sea, and the county of York, we hope to see the Brigade Major triumphantly meet. those @‘a'goy, and clear himself. A Court of Enquiry. Denison's Book. On Thursday the 9th inst., died, John Walker-«better known per- haps as “ Black Walker." Accord ing to his own account he‘ucame to this neighborhood over forty years ago‘; he has seen the Erection of .slinoqt every house our village ‘ccntains. To every Fair, celebration or public festivi- ty, Walker added ~'his individuality as one of the component parts“i 'His “ pro- fession ” was huntingâ€"leis gun dud: his garden kept want 'froni this shanty. , Strictly honest, and upright 5inl‘his deal “ ings,kind and obliging to his neighbours, he had not a known enemy inthe World; [Notwithstanding the lowness ‘of his posi- ‘tion and his general poverty he was much respected and frequently received the nod of familiarity and the pleasant remark of ‘5 Well J ohn,” from those who were much above himin station, to which he invariably as courteously rc- plied. A man of no education, yet his remarks and sayings were shrewd and sometimes witty. The following occur. red 0. short time before his death and is perhaps too good to be lost. On a re- cent public holiday, a number of per- Ims were watching the staggering antics of an individual whose potations' had been “extra” on that occision, Walker passed by and being sober walked up to the reeling object of observation and passing his arm through that of the other said “ Gentlemen which is now the better man, the negro or the white man ?" Like many a man howevor, whose intellectuality far exceeds that of “ poor Walker" as he desxgnated himself he knew his fault but failed to correct it. But he is gone and we do not envy the feelings of those who have helped him on his way. Day after day for years, he has come from his cabin home a sober man, and returned a reeling drunkard. His was a peculiar caseâ€"strong drink crazed him. There were those who knew that as soon as he psrtook of in-‘ toxicating liquor that his brain would turn and that he would be transformed into a blaspheming msnisc. They knew too that when they poured it into his glass that it would cause him to make the two miles to his home discordant with his appalling yells, yet for the sake. of a. few paltry cents. they would fire that brain until outraged nature could shad strafing Joys-er, the; a brittle thread of life was snaped asundérâ€"ih all the horrors of delirium, the waves of eternity surged upon him and ha hm stands before his God with the brand of the Almighty upon his brow that “no druukard shall enter the kingaom of heaven.” It is very Well known that we are not ' fanatical on the subject of temperance, but there are occasions when we as pub- lic journalists are compelled to raise our voice against the inhumanity of some of I those who dell in ardent spirits. If) Walker was the last of the race of un- fortunate vietims to a. cursed habit, a hint from us would not be required, but there are others in our village who years ago have entered on a similar cancer-- are now whirling within the inner circles of the vortex of dissipationâ€"honour goneâ€"substance wastedâ€"prospects blas- tedâ€"respect forfeited,â€"-business, home and happiness among the things that wereâ€"victims of an imperious appetite, destined if not prevented by those who have it in their power, it may be like Walker to end their days with awful suddenneas, and under as appalling cir- cumstances be hurled body and soul in- to an eternity of inevitable destruction; 0n the behalf of these we have ventured aword in season. Though their steps are verging on the infamy ofa drunk- ard's grave, yet their ilmost palsied arm will yet be.extended for ‘ one glass more,’ we ask you to refuse and it may be that' temperance men may have less to say in reference to the evils of intemperance. I We are not disposed to lay the whole blame upon the tavern, we must have houses of accommodation, and in many cases the Landlords of the Hotels in this village have been known with com- mendable firmness to refuse the request of those whose thirst controls their judgement. But there is another quar- ter from which the evil arises and where the facilities for drinking are continually on the increaseâ€"against which we de- sire to enter our protest. It is the selling of Intoxicating liquors indiscri- minately to all parties who apply.and the giving away to so many under the guise of liberality and with a View to the at- traction ot'patronag‘e by our Mercantile establishments. There the taste is first vitiatedâ€"the thirst acquirediâ€"the habit formed. and the victim sent out with all the budding requisites of a future confirmed toper, to finish off at some low groggery and finally by an extra dose (as in Walkers case) of'abom. inable field whisky be sent into eternity. When poverty porsonifiel presents itself at the eoumer asking for a. uart of whiskey, and n. penny’s worth 0' tea, a temperance lecture however pungent would not be out of place, and a. little discretion relative to such individuals Would cause many at jug to return empty and perha, .in company with something: substantia for the starving little once at 110mm. ‘ ‘ ‘ A LOCAL CELEBRITY GONE. . .m'wa ._._ W Yâ€"O- ~-- “Ohm: ary. It affords ‘u_s mpch.;ploa’sure to know that Mr. W. Trench jr., has procured the Fire Enginerfor which the in-habio tants subsoribeé some time ago. Judg- ing by "appearance, it is W13“ built,‘ and of sufllcient dimensions for the pres- ent wants of the village -â€"~l-lad we this Engineflfihefu Messrs Crosby, Coulter ‘ and Watemoilse were burned out we feel ‘ quite ceriai'n one, if'not two of‘the build- ings, WOul‘d'iiave been saved from desd truction.â€"-The’Inhabitants should now do what fihbymen to make the necessary provision for the erection of an Engine House, fo‘rmafion of a: Fire Company, sinking Water Tanks &c.,â€"-a public meeting will be held on tomorrow, (Sat- urday) evening, at seven o'clockto take these matters into consxderation. \Ve understand that Mr. Trench in- tends to have a trile of its capabilities for throwing water on Saturday after- naon at five o'clock. Now that the Atlantic Telegraph is in full operation, we have daily news ’rom thgégontinent of Europe 1 the latest startlingfi‘g'jhtelligence is that Louis ’1‘} s . Napoleon insists upon an extensxon of the boundary of France to the fiBiver Rhine,â€"to which Prussia gives a prompt» refusal; the impression is that these two great power will, ere long, come to blowsâ€"4f so, it is possible that Prusâ€" sia will find a more formidable enemy to contend with, in the legions of France, than she recently found in those of Aus- tria. We will watch the progress of the negotiation, with great interest. The Hon. John Sandfield Macdonaid, in his speech at Ottawa, on Tuesday last, charged the Government with ‘hav- ing obtained the support of many of the journals of the country by a. judicious use of their patronage ;’ we are 3.11-- pnsed at John S. Coming down upon the fourth estate after this fashion, it is most unfair, and‘not in accordance with the factâ€"AV e exonerate the Government f:om this charge; and tender our regards to the Hon W. iv’lacdougaii for his mem- ly defence of the purity of the Canadian press. Trusting you will kindly give the foregoing a. place in your next issue,, so that the same readers may see a. reply to your enquiry for “ light.” I beg to remain, Yours respcctfully, E. JACKSON, One of the Auditors. Postscript to Above. Newmarket, Aug. 15, 1866. Since writing the foregoing I hive learned, by communicating with the Clerk of one of the Departments at Ot- tewaf that the Returns tevwhich your artiele alludes, ineludes all the taxes im- posed by the local Councils as well as County; and are made up from Returns made by Clerks of townships, villages and towns, as required by clause 154 of“ the Municipal Act for Upper Canada.~ N ow take the total amount levied by the Counties’ Council of $37,121 40, and to make up the difference between that amount and the sum of $83,835 given by you, will leave an average of consider- any m: $1,000 to each local Council fonlnctil purposes. I think this must be the solution to your difieulty. SIR:~â€"In your last issue appe-nrs an article under the caption of “ County Auditors," in which you appear to labor under considerab'e“ obf'usticution," with regard to the County Accounts for1864. You also givegem extract from some Mu- nicipal Return to the Government of that your (:1 copy of which I have not been able to obtain, as' yet), setting forth that these United Counties “ collected under “ the year 5 rates $583,855 00.” There is no truth in these figures, I care not where you got them. y turning to the By-Law passed that year for levying rates, and signed “ \Vm. Tyrrell, Warden,” you will find the following cor- rect :â€" Levied for general purposes. . . $26,388 40 for payment of Teachers 9,633 00 Superintendents 1.100 00 Thia was the eniirc County Assess- ment for 1864, instead of the $83,855, set forth in your article of last week- In the Enpemrflturrsfsetting forth that $17,177 were expended on Roads, Bridges, &c., you are quite as wide from the mark. During the year you men- tion (1864) only one appropriation for Roads and Bridges was made, and that but a small item of $200, towards a line of‘road between these Counties and Hal- ton. These facts you might have learn- ed without placing yourself or the County Auditors in a false position, had you exuminined the minutes of proceed- ings of the Counties’ Council for 1864. I might go over the other figures you gave in the article of last. week, and Shaw their unreliableness; but the above will be sufficient. _And I also hope, on another occasion, instead of placing the County Auditors in the position of hav- ing to prove a negative, you will Show wherein the error lies. Total'nfes levied in 1864 . . . . . . $37,121 40 Newmarket, Aug 10, 1864. nglzefifiw of Y 01k Illerald. An Unjust accusationâ€" The Necessary Light. The Fire Engine. France and Prussia @urrrfipnuhrnrr. Tun Isvrw'ron or rare Perseus R!!! e.â€" As the needle gun is making such .1 noise in the world, it‘may not. be superfluous to ob- serve that, in the opinion uf Prusssiun officers. it is not the gun, but the cartridge l adapted to it. _which constitutes the merit of this Prussian invention. The cur-fridges are said never to have been exrctly imitnt~ ed as yet, all similar articles of the kind either igniting too quickly or the reverse. and losing. their efficacy altogether after u certain perivd. The places where the Prus- sian cartridges are manufactured have al- ivays been under the strictes‘ surveillance of the police; and I recollect 't a work‘- man in one of these mlaufa tories who some time ago sold» bagful to a Ilrench gentleman had a far higher penalty inflict ed upon him than is common] incurred in leases of petty larceny. Herr reyse a gim- "Sinith. whorinvented the riflehas well as the cartridge belonging to it, is htill alive, and inthc enjoyment of an ample fortune. deriv- ed from the discovery. After the Danish war, when itsmerits were first tested, he was ennubled by his grateful sovereign, and now rejoice in the title of ‘5 Herr Von. "â€"â€" Times’ Burlin Corrgspondent. The deaths fi‘qmv @vloem in London dur~ ing the last week- W( re 1,053. Loxboxy Aug. 9.â€"There is great excite- me’nt here this evening at e supposed at- tempt to blow up the two Houses of Parlia- ment. Ten packages of gunpowder with a fuse partmlly burned were found near the entrance to the Lord Chamberlain's office in the Hausa of Lords. The members of Par liament have . vislou of number “ Guy Fawkes" gunpowder plot. Active preparations are being mode in the Garrison for going 'under canvas on the frontier. The camp tents are being made ready and commissariut supplies ob- tained for the use of the troops while sta- tioned with the vohmteers. The expectation is that a ortion of the 17th and the “ bag " battery, (gel. Haste, will be despatched; at nothing definite in this respect is yet an- nounced. Two guns of this battery have been rn the frontier since the time of the last raid, and it is not improbable that they maybe recalled and others sent, as their horses are said to require a change, into bar racks. The command of the camp will be assignfl to an, oflicer of’ the regular forces Water-bottles And other requisites for the regularfiwer 'esterday being prepared, and orders givenur the troops to hold them selvcsii; rea can in expectation of being required to move tom most or Friday. 1‘ Avansum 01* BRITISH SOLDIERS T0 FEM:- lGN SEvaeErThere is one thing which I greatly admire in the English army, and that. is the readiness with which their troops embark for long years of coloniil service. Our men would go singing to an attack at which two thirds of their number must in all probabi‘iry lye swept away h the enemy’s cannon: bmthey never Weul ‘go for ten or twelve years to India. the Cape of Good Hope. or New Zenlax d. as the English Soldier does. wvthnutu mcixmur. The regi ment of hussa s which 1 s'nw zhe Prince of W ales review at C)iClXPSL3-‘ had among its officers several men m" large furtune, and yet, although they mighL hnve exehanxgd mto other corps remaining at home, they were all about to emliark in I. bodv for India where, as Iwus tuld, they would have to do du y for ten 811‘. A French Vegiment Would lnvc (lone illiS gladly, if there had been any p been of active ser- vice, or pmmotinn. 0r glory, but they would never have done it nicely from a stern sence of duty. This is but. another instance Erwin; to Show what a very fine army mightlwe made of British troops. if'a few wholesome chunzes we‘e introduced into theigsysremrâ€"AZZ the Year Round. A Bruce or BLACKLEGS PLUCKED.â€"-â€"A couple of ungodly persons of itinerant pro- clivities, following in the wake of the circus for the purpose of preying upon the credu- Ions speciments of humanity in their travels, were gobbled up at the Anglo-American Hotel, on Friday evening, Where they were registered as Dr. McAulifi‘ and Charles McAulifi". The proprietor of the establish ment had reason to suspect their thievish tendencies, and held them accountable for the disappearance ofsnndry articles of up pare! belonging to guests of tho house. Ser- geant Ahrens was notified of the circum- stances, but nothing appeared to confirm the suspicion mentioned. The Sergeant however “ went through ” the party. and his investi- gations discovered an extensive stock of {gambling apparatus among the luggage of the rascals. embracing sweatboards. fnro- cloths, packs ofmnrked cards, loaded dice, bogus jwellery, lottery boxes. and other specimens of villaninous ingenuity ofevidents utility. not yet technically designated. The entire kit, which was ofcr‘nsidernble value. was confiscated for the he'nefit of the police museum. which proceeding the blacklegs quietly submitted to on being informed of the right of the city ordinance against pro- fanity.â€"â€"Hamiltnn Times. REMARKABLE Ewanâ€"The following -is an extract of a. letter from Cant. W. M’Cnllnch, of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company’s mall steamer Rangoon (From Bombay)‘ dated Suez, July 11th :â€"-“At 1.45 a. 111.. June 29th, while steaming against a strong monsoon and high sea, a man was washed overboard from the bowspirit. The sea was too heavy to lower a boat without greatly endangering many other lives, besides the fact of its being night time. I consequently forbade lower‘ ing a host, and manceuvred’ the thin so as to drift as meal-y down upon the man as I could jud :0. For more than twenty minutes did the ship rlnf't; perfect silence kept, men looking' and listening intently ; engines ready to go ahead or nstern should we hear any cry, when suddenly a. faint cry was heard, and under Providence, right in the way the ship was drifting. A few minutes more he was alongside and on board. but quxte exhausted. He said, aflerwardk, he had only floated, the sea being too heavy for swimming, and. as. the ship apparently left him at first} he had giving up all he _ s. It certainly was one of the most Provi en- tial escapes from drowning ever known-75 Quebec (Fa-sail; ' - . Tim Gonxmvn Slut-r Warnâ€"List week, Mr. Sherilf Maughtm made a v sit tn Ghde' rich, and examined the salt “'cll thee. which he sepresenm to be in a most prmpcmud con ditinn. Atthe time the Shez'ifi‘ was th're they had bored to the depth of 933 feet and lipiid salt of about eighty rer cent. and beautifullv clear and well tcsud, was being pumped freer to learn the quantity per diem ufwhich. however, we are not informed. Be- fore getting to their present depth. they passed through a stratum ofmck salt that was of dirty appearance. They are now getting ready tn manufacture their aalt by evaporation. The Sheriff informs us that when the pumping: from the well run into the river the fishes go blindâ€"the process of curing before they are caught don’t seem to agree with them. Old woman carry the liquor away by pailfuls. probably for brim~ ing purposes. The Sheriff brought home a small quantity as a specimen of the quanti- ty of salt at the Godcrich salt wel's. which he abtained by drying on a board. It is beautiful. well flavoured, and as fine a salt as we ever sawâ€"Owen Sound Comet. Daring Burglary in Brantfotd. moman TO THE VALUE OF $32,000 ABSTRACTE-D' Bassrronn, Aug.1'-4‘-. Last night the burglarious gang whom the troubles in the-neighboring republic have sent to fig'horth‘ side of the lakes, had some of their:th skilled and pro- fessional representatives amongst us. When the 1nd who usually opens the handsome'jewehery'store of Mr. W. H. Wilkinson, Colborne streetf’eritered the premises this morning, he witnessed a scene of destruction as complete as Ate herself could desire. The large iron Safe in the centre ofsth'e shop had been‘blewn open with powder, and all its contents, to the value of $3,000 and upwards, ab- stracted Wherein had been deposited a. large‘ numbe' rLy ZOOL-gold and fiilver Watche he property of Mr. Wilkinson an his customers, and all Mr. Wilkinson’s valuable stock of jew- ellery.- Nothing was left. A little iron cash box containing $300 in money was also forced‘open with a. crow-bar, and robbed‘ of its contents. The burglars ‘ affected an entrance by removing a pane of glass frOm a sky-light and sliding doWn on a board, into the centre of the shop, which is only one story and flat- roofed. Great sympathy is manifested for Mr; Wilkinson, whose store has been crowded since early morning with a constant stream of visitors who came to vie'w"the desolation which these sconnd- rels have wrought. A more daring bur- glary never Was perpetrated here, as the robbed premises are right in the heart of' the town. A Hamilton detective has has been sent for, and every exertion will be made to capture the guilty par- tiey Every precaution will now be tak- en to give any burglariously-inelined gentry, who may desire to honor this locality wiih another visit, a leader) col rla'ion, which may possibly be difiicult of digestion.â€"â€"-Lcader. ' From last evening’s Hamilton Times we take the following 2â€"“ An Ottawa correspcmdent telegraphs that it is the intention of the government to form a camp of 2,000 men in the Niagara dis- trict, representing all orders of the ser- vice, composed of regulars and volun- teers. It will be kept up by re.iefs un- till next year, each remaining eight days, for which the yearly allowance will he paid. From Montreal we are informed that it in reported that Lord Monek has applied to the Imperial authorities for 40,000 breech-loadersâ€"30,000 for the volunteem. and 10,000 for the re- gular troops in Canada. 6,0000 breech- loaders are stated to he on the way for the me of our militia. There are over 100.000 of the best enfield rifles in Ca- nada now, and it is intended to have them made breech leaders. Everv pre- paration is being made for the Fenian: and an immense amount of war stores is disbrihnted throughout the countrv. The government have ordered 10.000 canteens for the volunteer force. to be completed in time for the approaching muster. They are being made in Ham- ilton. and will with the other requicites now being made, eqnin the force in a Way that will make them much better adapted for active service than at pre» sent. A large portion of the order for boots is now math. and the remainder will be completed within ten days.” Tm: “Hmox "â€"Early yesterday morn- ing. the splendid gunboat Heron, lately from England. but more recently from Kingston. arrived here and was moored opposite the Union Station, fnot of York street, She is manned by 55 able-bodied and hardyrlooking tars. She carries two Armstrong guns, and from her appearence, will prove it dangerous barrier to any intruders. She left for Hamilton about half-past twelve o'clock. A Clergvman, whilo residing in Souih Am- erica an n mission-try. dienovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Wonk- noss. Early Decay. Diseases of the Urinary and Siminnl Organn, and the whola (ruin of disoudsrs brought on by bmlal'ul ‘ and Viviana llunitn. Croat numhers have hat-n cured bv this noble remad)‘. Prompted b\' a desire to hencfitthe afflicted and unfortunate. [will send the recipe fur preparing And using thin medicine. in I “ruled envelope. to sny on: who need: it. Fun of (fly-nu. van Swat: 0}? ‘Roum "rm: GREAT EAST- ERN.â€"Of‘]ive stock thew were 10 hiflocke, 1 milch cow 114 sham. 20 piws, 29 geese. 14 turkevs. and 500 finds. The dead stock was made up of 24 bullock-1 4 calves. 22 sheep, 4 pigs. and 300 fowls. In addition there were 18,000 ezgs. The harvest in France is said to be vex-v abundant. but farmers complain of a. scar- cztv of labor. The Tenth Royak are under Order to leave by boat at 7 o’clock fo~mnrmw morning for St. Catharines. Major Denison's cavalry troop, we believe, go by the same boat. Flour 9 brl......... Fall has! 7%? hushol Spring When: do Barlev do l’onso do Oats do Potan do Potan dc Hny'fiton Straw do ...... "mm '49 H1 .... . Eggs 39 do: .~. ... Apples '{9 hr! -... Wool. .......... l‘lense onclnsu mi. MWopro addtouodl to yourself-9: Dr. L. 0. Montez’ Cbn‘olia, the greatest: stimulant in thtworldv, will force Whisker; or Muetaches to grqw on the smoothest face or chin; never known to fail. Sample for trial cent £109 to any due desirous. of todting iu maria. A Slum-a: 06., 73' Hudson St.,N'.Y.‘ .170 has him in!“ prepa'ii‘. ' ' ‘ ' WHISKERS. WHISKERS» SPECIAL NOTICES. W’W A Card to Invalids. TORONTO M A RKETS {Drl.-.....--.......gn Ian! filmsheluuuu l ’Vheaz do ........ I do .n...“ do ........ do ........ I do ........ ton . u n . . n o u o . do: .~............... inrl -.....-- CifinnlloouII-quluui °â€"==m~l::=: Miran: JOSEPH '1’. I‘N‘M'AN“, Sn?on D. Bum; “oust. NCD" Yorlfi' any. Fpnian Rumors. . ....$r. nu @ s 6 I l 0 0 'l‘uronto, Aug. 16. .@@@@ @@@@ 2000500 34001-15” 00760010 0 45 In on 8 no 0 20 0 ll 2 no 038 ;6 75 I 40 l 33 0 60 0 un 33 Are warranted in all casesfifor Illa speedy and pnrmnnent cure of all diseuubs afislng from sexual excesses of Youthful ‘mdiscrotiou‘ Suniinal Lona. Nighny Emiuiong, and Squall Dreams: Genllal, l"l))fllculnnd Nérvous Du- bilify. lmpaleucr, Sexual Diseases, Ecol. &c. BE LL‘S . SPECIFIC "REMEDIES No Change of fiiet is Newshry. They can Ila used wilhonl flawed“. and newer fail (defect a cam. It'usocf mfling to inslruclions. Price Ono Dollnr per Box ;' maria!!!» Fm Dollars ; also largw hotel, Wfln‘ {our mm”. prico'thru doth”. From {our to six hone are fluently requir- vd to cure an ordinary cises ofSe‘nfin‘fl Weak- ness and Emissions, \haugh bunch: in dotind from using a single hux. BELL’S SPECIFIC PiLLS ! In} Chronic case». and panicnlml'v whui Im- pnluuce or Uanilal DubilEu with Norwns Pros- u'n‘don has cfi'ccxed the system. Are recommended as the mar! efficacious. r0 juv'mating and invigorating Renudy. in 1h. world. A l'acknge'prica five dolinrl. will In: a mouth. and is generally sufficient. BELLS EX FERNAL ms; M 1am. l’rice two dollars. mflicom for a month; can- bo used u good advantage. ' The above Remedies: have now been bflure who l’unlic many years, and l'wirzrent suction; in the alleviation of human miseryhns exnilod [he cupidityol‘ several puma», who use tho name “ Specific Pills." copy my Inblel. cir- culura mm advmliseuleulu. (omelimes won! fur wurd. nndflpm up wnrxhleu compounds Ihal disappuim the just expectations of tho pur- chaser. ll glvus strength to the Organs. and, will: the Pllls. will restore them to their normal con~ diliou. BELLS EX FERN/XL REMEDY. A Pamphlet of one hundred pagan, on tho Errors of Ynnlh. dvs zned a. I Leelqu and 'Inuxion to Young Men, sen! flee. Ten Cums required 10 pay postage. The most infaQIiMe and popnI-r to medy ever known, for all disonsou of the fmnnIo sex They‘ havo been used in many thousand cases with- unl'ailing anceeusâ€"nnd may be rblind on in evary cnun fur which .hey are recommended and pin ucuharfy ‘m- all cases arisi ngfronl Obstruction or Stoppage of Nature, nulier from what cause it am”. They are effectual in restoring to lmahh all who are sum-ring hon) Weakness. and Dehilin‘, Uter- nue Uirchnrges, Nervuuslmr‘t. $~c., kc” «(3.. and the} " Act like n charm." in strenglhcm :ng lhu sulem. 'l'lmumnds of Indira who fmvo snfihrrd fur years and triad various olhur‘ rmnmiies in Vaill‘ owe n mnvwn! 0" their health nnd'su-unglh wholly .0 the officch of “you cannot purchase Bell’s Specific Ro- mediea of your dl‘uggist, lake no album but send :ho money direcl 10. Du. JAMES BRYAN. They nreporl’aclly nanniess on the syslom. may ha taken M nm‘ lime will: prrfrcl snlolv: \mt during :09 early slugs: qf I’m-gaunt] they simuld not [w tnkm. m' u mi anmgn way be Um Insult. 'I'hev m-ver «muse any nit-khan. pain or (Iislrcss. Each box contains- 60 FINA,- I‘rice one dosh". ’ Consulting l’hyu‘cian. 819 Broadway, New York, and you will receive them by returg ol' post paid, and free from observation. Dr Harvey’s Female Pills A remedy for speciai cares. fuur deng-s stronger mm. the above; plice Fin helium per box A Pun/An: (‘mcumn to lmdivs with fiuo anatomical ongruviugq. so"! free un "cup! 0!" din-clad envelope and stamp llj’Cul this out If you desire I‘r. Hurve)'s' Pills, nnd if you cunno: prncun‘ them 0' wnr‘ dluggisl. du not who nm’ other. for sums flax-I- ors Who are Ilnprinciplod wnll n-cnmlmsud ollmr’ The Greatest Medicine oi the‘ Age A nuro nntid‘nm for sicknnu, and a refuge“ frnm SOKROW. Fun and Duns». Bryan‘s Life Pills. Entirely Vegetable,. A gentleman who Inflored for you" from Nervoun nnd Genital Dahilily. Nightly Emis~ siom. nnd nemln’ll Woakneu, tho r'e-ul! of \‘outhl'ul indignation», and cam- no" anding" his dam: in nopelm mm. will. for (he Iaka‘ of suffering man. and to any one. filicled. Iho' simple means med l‘y him, which efl'ocled 1' mm; in n few wool". nflev “Io failure of mu mrrnun medicines. Bond a (linen-cl~ envelope and ten cams and it will em! you mulling. Address. Bum: Taxmanfiufinn Lr IQSlh ..\"ew Yori city. ' fv-25 Funnlv: Pills, may can make a Iarnnr profit an -hul (-nclowlhe monny and “and (final In” Dr, .I Buy”. Cmunlxirg I'hysicmn, flux 50 9. 6|!) Broadwuy. New YIII'K. and you willuceive’ rIu-m securely sealed {rum olvsernliou. by rev mail. ‘ ’ Iy ‘25 are admitted: In be! the But Family Medici” for generai use“, l’nrifying‘lhe’ Mood-um! emu": ing the system-from all hnpxfiify. regulate lhe’ S1omnch. Lifer and: B’Illiah' Sal ere-lions". \vhi‘ch is lhB chief can“ of Nervon-s - nos-s, ":Iddglle‘fifi. Hiumess uf Sighl. Handnchc. Sick Stomach and other kindred! colnplnimn mnmmmtfiwflm am udnplnd l‘b'r all nap: and éonslitmiona. Tth are rompon of the active princile uf' Herbs and Rommculled from our fields and forests. They mu mild but certain in their" operationâ€"producing ueilhar cramps. piping.- puluanr sicknm-s. They may be taken by all' ages, sexes or cnuditiunn without (our. Bryan's Life Pills. Cuve Randi-elm. Bryuu'l Life nus. Curo Sick Stomach. ' Bryan‘s Life l‘ilfl. Cure Giddineu. Bryan’s Li a I’illt, Purify the Blood. A Box of Brynn': Life Pill: will Cont hm TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. and ‘will accomo: plish all that in reprfsenlod. r--;|2i‘;§ put up IN ‘11:! proprietor.~ xhe inventor of B'yan': Pulmam'e WWI. w medinino long and favorably known ‘6 duo'- A merican N anon. If you with Bryan's Life Pills. and cannot get them of’ywur druggisl. don! lake any other, but «and Twenty~five cents in a letter {'0 Iho' rouriewr, and you will gut them by return 0! mail. Address. Dr. J. Batu. 619 B’ron‘dwnyr New York. Box 5079. lp25 'w-v â€".._- Egan-tumor We. 57: invalunMe tnmise bf- 100 pifi’r [W- Dr. Harvey. published‘for the hmfi't of tllg an; 6:: receipt “Twenty vi" ba' 30M paid. in a sealed on“! ' fin qll' who use 1y {av '11. Addrm. Dr. J nu. 619 Broad- UQI N” "GP-II. BOX ' ' b"25 Hundred: or Canine-tn oil'- ho fli‘owa Thuy have been used bv thousand“ with lllccflas‘ Bryan} Life Pi‘lls. r r Important to LJ'DIES. ln omreme can: of nobility and impotence- G i) AB ERRORS OF YOUTH. Purify the Blood. swam: Life rim. BE LL'S ‘l‘ON IC PILLS, Dr. HarVey’a Female Pills Dr. Harvey’s G'old‘en Pills. ’08 TN: FFWORTENATR. York. 301 5099 CAUTION.