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_.. .._.... _._;. ii; {strap him“; .mesm FROMEUROPE. f ARRIVAL OE THE INDIAN. ,__._.â€"â€".- FATHER POINT, Oct 10. “ The Indian left Liverpool at 11 a. M. (tn-the 28m. The City of Washington was I to sail about the same time for New York. The Ariel had advertised to leave Southampton the following day. The Africa reached Liverpool at A. M. on the 25th. , The American ship Charles Buck was burned at Bombayâ€"total loss. ZURICH CONFERENCE. It is st..ted that the Conference at Zu- ‘riCh is again progressmg. -«?The Paris correspondent of the Times says,â€"-â€"The task of the plenipotentiaries has, been dimishcd by despatches from Vienna, and it is believed the conference will be terminated in a few days unless lfresh instructions should be received. The amended programme is stated to be ‘as follow.s:â€"â€"“ A definite treaty of peace will. be signed by the three powers, and another treaty will be drawn up by which Austria will cede Lombardy to France who will make it rver to Sardinia. The most difficult part in the double transfer is ‘the debt, and On this head it is believed that Austria will moderate her demands. Documentswill be brought up respecting the'Italian confederation. the restoration vof the Dukes and other unsettled questions, ibut they can only be signed by Austrian «and French pleriipotentiai‘iesp as Santiinia autterly rejects restoration, and will not .agree. to a confederation under present ~circumstances.” Spain has requested to be represented rshould the Congress take place. The gossips of Paris and Brussels state 1that Prince Albert will represent England -and Arch-duke Maximilian Austria, at the ‘ ,pr'oposed conference at Brussels. GREAT BRITAIN. , Repairs on the Great Eastern are going actively forward at Portland, but it is considered doubtful whether the ship i could be got ready for sea during the A month of October. The fittings and all r matters connected with her sea-going ~ equipment has been placed entirely in the . hands of the Marine Department of Board - of Trade, and this it was supposed would - increase the expected delay. It was thought probable that in a few days the .Ibip would proceed to Southampton for ~ convenience of receiving materials from .. London, and for the gratification of ex- « cursionists who co-ntinuedlo visit her in thOUsands.. . h 5 . , ,The Telegraph Cable between Malta . and Sicily is seccesstully laid and business had commenced upon it. ' The London Times has another edi- ‘ torial‘on the newboundary difficulty with the United States. .It laments that the former treaty should have left any pretext for the question which has arisen, and says .it is a ease for the earliest possible . settlement. It points out the absurdity of going to war for so trivial a matter, but - argueslthat England must nevertheless as- sert her rights even it they are plain. The article concludes witli'a description of the 2 intimate commercialand otherrelationships ~ existing between the two countries, and the lamentable effects which war would . have upon both. . The official Gazettecontains an order ~ extending the time for: the payment of : bountiesrto seamen until Nov. 30. ;. The British Association for the adâ€" ' vancement ofscience terminated its annual 2 session. at Aberdeenâ€"members to the number of ‘200 were entertained by the \Queen at Balmoral. . _ The Earl of Derby had carried out his ‘threat to clear his Doon estate in Ireland, so far as to have every tenant served with formal notice to quit. The incentive, it will he remembered, was the difficulty ex- perienced in tracing out a murderer, and the conviction that the tenantry threw impediments in the way of the discovery The case attracted much attention. ' It is stated that Sir Hope Grant is to have command of the expeditionary force 'to China, and that 10 000 men are to be sent from India but none from England. LATEST. LONDON, Vl’edncsday morning. Colonel Hawkins, Chief Commissioner of the Oregon Boundary Survey. arrived in London yesterday, in the capacity of Special Envoy for Governor Douglas, in consequence of the occupation of the Island of Son Juan by the U. S. troops. Col. Hawkins transacted business at the foreign other) shortly after his arrival. The Times’ says it has reason to be lieve that General Harney has placed military posts on San Juan on his own re- sponsibility, and without instructions from Washington. He has declared to the British authority that he did so because American citizens had been arrested on the,Island, but that he did not mean his Occupation to be permanent, although it was his intention to hold the Island till he heard from \Vashington. The LOndon M’orm'ng Post referring to the difficulty, says, that our transatlan- tic comins had better watch the progress of the Russian power in the Pacific than quarrel Willi their best friends and cus- tomers. the people Of England. F lANCE. The Paris correspondent of the L0iiâ€" don Spectator says there is still a hitch in ,pcace negotiations. Austria persists in keeping the army in 'Venetia. When this difficulty has been surmounted. the treaty will be signed by Austria and France, and the Congress will she held at Brussels. It is announced that the French force for China will consist of 5,000 troops of the line, 1,500 marines, 6 large steam transports, 4 sailing frigates, and 6 first- class and 6 second-class gun boats. An- other authority says the expedition will .nitinber'frmn 10 to 12,000 men. - The French steam frigate Lane, was wrecked while proceeding from Toulon to Brest, all hands saved. '. no improvement. ‘ -. :ir..':~ u ..“:i’.‘..‘ x it.» .‘., i .31 ".~““"â€"1."‘LK‘.‘ ‘ ' The French commercial affairs showed ‘Additional articles were obtained Wheat advanced in Paris. The China mail with dates from Hong Kong, August 10th, reached London. Nothing of any moment had occured since the afiair in the mouth of the I’eiho. Two gun boats and a steamer remained in the gulf of Peehli, the rest ofthe defeat- ed squadron being at anchor principally off the entrance of the Wigliipooe river. One of the Hong Kong neWSpapers states that Mr. Ward, the American Plen- ipotentiary, was still on board of his ship and as little likely to obtain the ratificaâ€" tion of his treaty as the English Minister. Another journal speaks of the probabil- ity of his going to Peking and a Russniii despatch, published at St. Petersburg, says he had arrived at Pekin,but Was kept in confinement. It is stated on Russian authority that the loss of the Chinese in the affair, on the Peiho was 1,000 killed, the number of wounded was not stated. The Hong Kong correspondent of the London Times says that the repulse of the British had not produced any change in our relations with the Chinese. It is stated that some of the wounded were in the hands of the Chinese and were well treated. All quiet at Canton. Admiral Hope’s state of health was serious. There had been a serious riot at Shang- hai in which several foreigners had been killed and others wounded, amongst them was Mr. Interpreter Fay, who is in a pre- carious state. The riot is said to have arisen from the kidnapping of Coolies for a French vessel, but the master of the ves- sel asserts that the Chinese on board atâ€" tempted to rob him and he was compelled to fire in his own defence. The French Minister has ordered the Coolie ship into port for strict investi- gation. FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. [From the Globe.] The fate of Sir John Franklin is no longer a mystery. Fourteen long years have passed since that gallant hero and his brave mariners Ieftthe shores Of England Willi the hope of discovering that North West pass- age which for centuries had been sought, but sought in vain. Many a noble expedition during these years has penetrated the icy regions of the north, and battled long and well with Arctic cold and ice, but bore no tidings back of the object of its search. At length aray of light has penetrated those ice-bound Shores, and revealed what, alas! we had too much reason to expect, that death has long since stilled the heart Ofevery member of that heroic band. Not even one survives to tell of these Sickening scenes of suffering and woe. The interest- ing narrative of Capt. M’Clintock, which we publish this morning, will be read with mournful inter- est in every portion of the civil- ized world, and will be the means, we doubt not, of putting a stop for ever to those fruitless voyages, in which so many valuable lives have been sacrificed and so much precious treasure has been sunk. The Erebus and Terrorâ€"ships bearing ominous namesâ€"sailed from England on the 19th May, 1845, under command of Sir John Franklin, who was accompanied by 18 officers and a crew amounh ing in all to 130 souls. These ships were last seen on the 26th July Of the same year in latitude 748 48’ north, and longtitude 660 13’ west, moored to an iceberg.â€" From this date till August 23, 1850, a period of five years and a month, all traces of the expedition disappeared. At length on Cape Riley, at the entrance into Wcl- lington Channel, marks of the Ships were seen, and it was found that here they had passed the win- ter of 1845-6. Here were dis- covered the graves of three of Franklin’s menâ€"sad memorials Of the missing expedition. Noâ€" thing farther of an authentic char- acter was heard until the letter of Dr. Rae appeared, dated from York Factory, 4th August, 1854.â€"â€"- In it he gave the result of his tra- vels across the Boothia Isthmus in 1854, and the substance of informa- tion obtained from the Esquimaux who dwell on the banks of the Back or Great Fish River, infor- mation which tallies very well, except as to dates. Willi that which Capt. McClintock’s narrative af- fords. The Esquimaux told the Dr. that in the spring of 1850, (this was evidently an error) a party of white men, amounting to about forty, were seen travelling south- ward over the ice, and dragging a boat with them, by some Esquiâ€" maux who were killing seals in the north shore of King William’s Landâ€"~that their ships had been crushed by ice, and that the whites were now going to where they ex- pected to find deer to shoot. The men, with one exception, were reported as looking thin, and were supposed to be getting short of provisions. That subsequently the bOd‘eS 0‘ abom “"“V “"13 per'jextinguisbing the fire before it had ob- sons were discovered on the conti- nent and five on an island near it. lAs is well known, several articles 'were recovered from the Esqui- in 1855 by Messrs. Anderson and Stewart, who met Esquimaux in the vicinity of Montreal Island who had actually seen the whites, and who confirmed the account which had been previously given to Dr. Rae. However conclusive to the pub- lic these traces of the crews of the illâ€"fated Err-:bus and Terror might be, Lady Franklin was far from satisfied. That nobie-minded wo- man resolved to make yet another attempt to gain some further tidings of her long-lost husband, and hav- ing failed to enlist the Admiralty iniher cause, she resolved to de- vote her own fortune to the enter- piize. The screw yacht Fore, fit- ted out for Arctic navigation, was placed in charge of Captain Mc- Clintock, who volunteered once more to brave the perils of the Northern clinic. He, with a crew of 25 men, left Aberdeen on the 1st August, 1857, hoping to reach some sheltered nook in this icy land ere stern winter settled in.â€" His progress, howevei. was stop- ped in Melville Bay, and the little Fox: was drifted southward in the pack some 1,194 geographical miles. The sun returned, the we broke up, the Fox escaped, and northward, with brave hearts, they turned their prow, more fortunate this time than before. In May, 1358, the voyage was recommenc- ed, and early in June they entered Melville Bay. 0n the llth August they visited Beeby Island, and on the 17th sailed down Peel Strait, through which the Erebus and Terror had doubtless passed many years before, never again to re- turn. On the 6th September they passed through Bellot’s Strait, and unable to get further north, they took up their winter quarters.â€" In the spring of the present year they commenced their searching expeditions, down the western shores of Boothia Felix, the eas- tern coast of Prince of Wales’ Land, making the circuit of King William’s Island, and reaching even to the banks of the Great Fish River, their labours being crowned with most complete suc- cess. At Point Victory, upon the north-west coast of King William’s Island a record of the Franklin Expedition was found, dated 25th April, 1848, and signed by Captain Crozier and Captain FilzjameS.â€"â€" By it they were informed that Sir John Franklin had died On the 11th June, 1847; that the ships had been abandoned on the 22d April, 1848, in the ice, five leagues to the N.N.W.. and that the surviv- orS~--a suggestive wordâ€"in all amounting to 105 souls, were about to proceed to Great Fish River, under command of Captain Crozier. Not only has Captain McClintock brought back written records giving positive and reliable facts and dates regarding the miss- ing expedition, but many mourn- ful relics of the long lost naviga- tors Of whom it was composed.â€" Lieutenant Hobson, for example, discovered a boat within which was a. large quantity of clothing, also two human skeletons. One of these lay in the after part of the boat, under a pile Of clothing; the other, which was much more dis- turbed, probably by animals, was found in the bow. Two double- barrelled guns stood upright against the boat's side, precisely as they had been placed eleven years be- fore, one barrel in each being load- ed and cocked. The cause of sci- ence was not forgotten by this little band. Eight hundred miles of coast line were discovered, by which the explorations Of former travellers were completed. The insularity of Prince of Wales’ Land has been ascertained, and many magnetical, meteorogical and other Observations made. Captain McClintock has nobly achieved the great object of his journey. He has at last satisfied, if not as fully as could have been desired, the public curiosity re- garding the fate of Sir John Frank- lin and his men. Sir John, we now know,” “ sleeps his last sleep” by the shores of those icy seas whose barriers he in vain es- sayed to overcome. He died, as British seamen love to die, at the post of duty. Surrounded, let us hope, by his gallant officers, who, while he lived, would minister to his every want, and when dead would hear him to his cold and lonely tomb in some rocky bay, with saddened hearts and tear- bedewed eyes. Finnâ€"Yesterday afternoon about four o’clock the stables and out-houses attach- ed to the residence of Dr. Bull,on Yonge street, a few doors from the Police Sta tion, took fire. Two or three carters, with barrels of water arrived very soon on the spot, and parties who were present succeeded by the means of buckets in ta-ined: much headway. The engines were out soon afterwards, but their services were fortunately not reqmred, though i there was a good supply of water from the maUX, WhiCh bOI'B indUbilable eVi- hydrants. There was little damage. Mr. dence Of having belonged to mem- lbcrs of the unfortunate expedition. Rowel, the proprietor, was not insured.»â€" , Leader. % New Advertisements this Week. Noticeâ€"Dr. Hillary. Springhill Photographs, &c.-y-J. C. Dunham New Goodsâ€"4’, Crosby, hurt gljrrult. RICHMOND HILL, OC'I‘. 14.1859. BUSINESS NOTICE.--Pal‘lles writ- ing to this Office will please bear in mind that they are wasting their time, paper and ink, unless they prepay their Letters. All Letters addressed to this Office must be post-paid. >o< THE MARKHAM SHOW. On Thursday, the 61h inst, was 1 held in Markham village perhaps the largest Agricultural Exhibition ever held there. The day was all that could be Wished for; the company was the largest ever seen in the place on such occasions.â€" The number Of entries was greater than at any former fair, giving ample evidence that though we have seen very hard times, the'first gleams of a better future is suffici- ent to revive our energies. There was a splendid show of horses, cattle, sheep, poultry, and roots.â€" There were aISO several beautiful paintings, both in Oil and water colors; neither were the horticultu- ral and mechanicaldepartments for gotten; and as in this world gener- ally, there never is unmixed plea- sure, SO it was in this fair; for al- though the general arrangements were“ good, one thing was much needed, and that was, a tent or some spacious building in which to Show the poultry, roots, &c. We hear that the canvas belonging to he Provincial Association was promised, but was not forwarded to Toronto in time. This was a Serious disappointment, and mili- tated much against the full enjoy- ment of the fair, as the articles for exhibition could not in the small Space allotted to them be seen any- thing like tO advantage. Take it, however, in its entirety, we are iii- clined to pronounce the exhibition the most successful one ever held in Markham village. We are glad that it was so, for it Shows that our townships are increasingly alive to the importance of such shows.â€" This is, as it should be, as we know of nothing that in an equal degree advances the pursuit of agriculture. , The best articles are invariably shown at such times, by which means a spirit of generous rivalry and competition is kept alive, which helps to awaken and Sharpen the intellects Of our sturdy ycomen, who otherwise are too apt to be content to follow the dull rotine of their forefathers. Thanks to these agricultural associations. Such is now impossible; for with improvements going on all around ' him, the farmer feels that he must bestir himself, or be content to lag behind, which his independent proud spirit scorns. The following is a list Of the prizes, as taken from the Economist : HORSES. JUDGssâ€"Robt Marsh, Goo. Stephenson, and Robt Reed. Team Horsesâ€"lst, Robert Armstrong, 2nd. Wm. Cox. Matched Carriage Horsesm-lst, Georgo Mil- ler, 2nd, John Barkey. Saddle Horsesâ€"lst, D. Millikan. 2nd, C. Crosby. Two-years’ old Colt, for general purposesâ€"- lst, A. Field, 2nd, Geo. Graham. 'l‘wo-years-old Fillyâ€"Isl Henry Eby, 2nd, John Bell, One-yoar-old Fillyâ€"lst, Allen Walt, ‘2iid, Henry Jennings. Spring Coltsâ€"1st, Jas. Cowie, 2nd, James Lawrio. CATTLE. JUDGESâ€"T1108, Harris, J. P. VVlieler and W. Story. Two years old Durham Bullâ€"VVm. Arm- strong. One year old Durham Bull. Geo. Miller. One year old Galloway Bull. James Cowie. Durham Bull Calves. 1st, C. Crosby, 2nd, Henry Sumerfeldt. Galloway Bull Calf. A. Wallace. Durham Heifer Calf. Geo. Miller. Galloway Heifer Spring Calves. lst, Goo. Miller, 2nd, do do Durham Milch Cows, 3 years old end over. 18‘. Geo. Miller, 2nd. Wm, Miller. Galloway Milch Cows, 3 years old and over. lst, Goo. Miller, 2nd. John Miller Devon Milch Cow, 3 years old and over. Jas. Lawrie. Durham Heifer, 2 years old. John Miller. Galloway Heifer 2 yearsold. Wm Miller. Durham Heifer, 1 year old. Geo. Miller. Grade Cows, 3 years old and over. 1st, H. Sumerfeldt, 2nd, Wm Inglis. Grads Heifers, ‘2 years old. lst. A. Fen- wick, 2nd Geo. Miller. Grade Heifers, 1 year old. 1st. Robert Armstsong, 2nd, H. Jdnnings. Grade Calf. lst Thos. Armstrong, 2nd. W. Inglis. Fat Ox. Christopher Lehman. Fat Cow or Heifer. Jas. Lawrio. SHEEP, JUDGES.-â€"-Same as for Cattle. Leicester Ram, 2 years and over. 1st, Uriah Young, 2nd, Geo. Miller. Leicester Rain, 1 year old. 2nd,- H. Jennings. Leicester Ram Lamb. 2nd, U. Young. Two Leicester Ewes. 2 years and over. lst. Geo, Miler. 2nd, Wm. Miller. 'l‘wo Leicester Ewes, 1 year old. Miller. 2nd. David Thomson. Two Leicester Ewe Lamb. 2nd, H, Jennings. South Down Ram. John Spencer. South Down Ram, 1 year old. Spencer, Qiid, C. Crosby. South Down Ram Lamb. cor,2nd,T. A. Milne. Two South Down Ewas, 2 years and over- lst, John Spencer, 2nd. '1‘. A. Milne. lst, John Miller, 2nd, lst Wm. Davis, 1st, John Crawford, lst, John lst, J. Miller. lst, T. A. Milne. 2nd, 1st. John lst, John Spen- .‘,. ,_ A ._... , .. . “Wu”. .._ . \ \ .. m... .. w..- H... ., ,4, .,_.._. , Two South Down Ewes,l your old. Isl. J. Spencer. 2nd, C. Crosby. Two South Down Ewe Lambs. Spencer. 2nd, '1‘. A. Milne. Fat Sheep. lst, A. Fonwick. 2nd. George Miller. ht. John SWINE. Jonons.-â€"Samo as for Horses- Boar, Large Breed, under [yeah Robert McKinnel. Boar. Small Breed. under 1 your. Wm. Paget. Sow, Large Breed, under 1 year. P. David- son. Sow,Small Breed, under 1 your. Eckardt. J amos PRODUCE. Two bushels Fall Wheat. 2nd. Wm. Forfer. Two bushels Spring Wheat. 2nd, Daniel Thornton. Two bushels Oats. Lawrio. Two bushels Peas. Maxon Jones. Two bushels Barley. Robert and John Mulroy. Peck White Beans. 2nd, Wm. Lee. 24 ears Indian Corn. ‘2nd P, Ramor. 12 roots Mange] Wnrzel, Long Red or Yel- low. lst Robert Black, 2nd, Wm. and Goo. Miller. 12 roots Mangel Globe, Red or Yellow. Robert Black. 2nd, Geo. Miller. One bushel Potatoes. lst, Peter Kribbs, 2nd Robert Reid. 12 roots Yellow Field Carrots. Black, 9nd, Wm, Eakin. 12 roots White Field Carrots. Sum erfeildt, 2nd Wm. Burke. 12 roots Parsnips. lst, Aoam Fiorhellor, 2nd, John Reesor. 12 Blood Beets. 1st, Wm. Button, 2nd do 12 Swedish 'l‘nrnips. lst, Win. Armstrong, 2nd, Jas. Demma. 12 White Globe Turnips. 2 Mammoth Pumpkins. 2nd, Jacob Wismor. 4 Small Pumpkins. C. Crosby. 6 head Cabbages. Robert Black. 1 Peck Onions. Fierheller. 3 roots Celery. 1st, David Wismor. 2nd. R. Black. Red Tomatoes. Eckardt. Yellow Tomatoes. Mrs. Robert Fuller. Winter Radishes. Young, lst, U. Young. lst, Wm. Loo, 1st, U. Young. 2nd, Jas. 1st. Wm. Forfer 2nd. lst, Jas. Demma,2nd lst, Jacob Wismer. lst, Jacob Wismer. lst, lst, Robert lot, A. H. William Loo. lst, William Leo, lst, Wm. Stotts. 2nd, lst, P. Davidson, 2nd, lst, John Cope, 2nd, Adam 1st, John Reesor. 2nd, Jas 1st, L. Crosby, 2nd, lst, H P Crosby. 2nd, U FRUIT, 12 Fall Apples, [cooking]. Sumerfoildt, 2nd Win, Burke, 12 Apples [table].Georgh Sumerfeildt. 2nd. Peter Pike, 12 Winter Apples [cooking]. 1st. Peter Ra- iner, 2nd. Jas Domina. 12 Winter Apples [table]. nicr, 2nd, Wm Burke, DAIRY PRODUC E. Jovons,-â€"James Gibson, John Lauder. and Cyrus Lane, 6 Pounds Butter, 1st Mrs. Scott Bowman, 2nd. Mrs, H Jennings, Chees, 1st. Mrs, Maxon Jones, 2nd Mrs. John Sunierfeldt. MANUFACTURES. 10 yards Home-made Flannel, 1st, Mrs, Moxon Jones, 2nd, Mrs P Bartholomew. 10 yards Homeâ€"made Fullod Cloth. Mrs Robcrt F tiller, 2nd, Wm Forfnr, Dress Coat, lst, Joseph Byrom. 2nd do Pair Socks. 1st, Mrs Daniel Thornton, 2nd, Miss Martha Harper. Pair Stockings, lat, Miss Anna Butlonfind Miss M Harper, Woollen Mits. lst, George lst, Peter Ra- lst, lst, Miss Margaret Harper. 2nd, do do Upper Leather, H R Corson, Sole Leather, Robinson & Flumorfelt, Carriage Top Leather. H R Carson, Calf Skins. H R Corson, Fine Boots, pegged. Wm Smardon, Fine Boots, sowed. Wm, Smardon, Prniiello Sewed Boots. Wm Smardon. Set 'I‘oam Harness, Jos T Carnaghaii. Saddle, Bridle and Martingale. Miles Wil- kinson, Set Horse Shoes, John Brown. CARRIAGES. J ridgesâ€"Same as in Dairy Produce. Ono-horse Carriageâ€"lst, C. F. Hall; 2nd, do. do. 1M PLEMEN TS. Judgesâ€"«S, Eskin, Jas. Lawrie and Thos. Brown. Thrashing Machineâ€"Jas. Ferguson. Heavy Waggonâ€"Thos. Spight 62. Son. Iron Ploughâ€"lst, John Brown. 2nd, Robert Match. Wood Ploughâ€"Isl, Henry Frank, 2nd, Thos. & Geo Morgan. Cultivator, Woodâ€"lst, Thos. Morgan, 2nd, Geo. Robinson. Harrow, Woodâ€"Thos. & Geo. Morgan. llorso Hay Rakeâ€"Goo, Robinson Fanning Milkâ€"Peter Kribbs, toot Cutterâ€"Geo. Robinson. Straw Cutterâ€"«lst, Geo, Robinson. 2nd, do. Chumsâ€"Geo. Robinson. Washing Machineâ€"Coo. Robinson. Potato Diggerâ€"Geo. Robinson. Barrel of Flourâ€"1st. E. Whaler. 2nd, R. Dickson. Tiii Eave-troughs, 6 feet long. with beads-â€" Is. Jas. Dutfield, 2nd. James White. Pails and ’l'ubsâ€"John Amos. Draining Tilesâ€"1st, Wm. Lee, 2nd, John Snowball. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. Judgesâ€"Mrs. Dr, Langstafi'. Mrs. Farrier, and Mrs. Newall. Velvet Printing, Framedâ€"uMiss Anna. But- ton, Oil Painting. Framedâ€"Mrs Jas. Duffiold. Painting in Water Colorâ€"lst, Miss Martha Harper, 2nd. do. Drawingâ€"1st, Miss M. A, Reesor, 2nd, Miss H. Campbell. Photographâ€"J. C. Dunliani. Wax Flowersâ€"1st, Mrs. C. Chapman. 2nd, Miss H. Campbell, Wax Fruitâ€"lst, Mrs. John Wilson, 2nd Mrs. Thos. Wilson. Plain Printingâ€"D. Reesor. Crotchct Workâ€"lst, Mrs. Wm Wilmot. 2nd, Miss Eliza Harper. Fancy Knittingâ€"Isl. Miss Sarah Button, 2nd, Miss Margaret Harper. Fancy Nettingâ€"lst, Miss Martha. Harper, 2nd. Miss Margaret Harper. Worsted Workâ€"lst. Mrs. John Harrison, 2nd, Mrs. H. P. Crosby. Raised Workâ€"Mrs. Crowie. Quilts. Fancyâ€"1st, Miss Hanna Morgan, 2nd, Miss Burke. Quilts. Piecedâ€"1st. Miss Martha Harper. 1nd, Miss Jane Eakiii. Gents’ Shirtsâ€"1st. Mrs. Robert Miller, 2nd, Miss Martha Harper. Straw Hatsâ€"lst, Miss C. Bartholomew, 2nd, Mrs. Harper. Female Tailoringâ€"Miss Georgina Wilson. Coverletsâ€"lst, Mrs. George Davidson, 2nd, Mrs. U. Young. Embroideryâ€"lst, Miss Eliza Eckardt,2nd, Mrs. J amos Eckardt. Rag Carpetâ€"Daniel Thornton, Hearth Rugsâ€"lst, Miss Hannah Morgan, 3nd, Mrs. Thos. Wilson. MISCELLANEOUS. Breadâ€"lst, Mrs. P. Davidson, 2nd, Mrs. H. P. Crosby. dz. George Honeyâ€"Ist, P. Bartholomew, 2nd, Peter Rumor. POULTRY, Judgesâ€"Same as for Horses. Shanghao Cock and Henâ€"lst, Crosby. 2nd, John Sumerfeldt. Dorking Cock and Heirâ€"lst.‘ Geo, Miller. 2nd, do. H. P. o .. . i ‘. . .s- .- m-‘w- .u. ,. we... . 1 5‘ Muscovy Ducksâ€"1st, D. Reesor. 2nd, D° NEWMARKET~ L. Wilson. ' Ducks, Largo Broodâ€"Isl. Wm. Stotts. “R” ‘Nl‘lm'i 2nd, George Miller. Robnck b b Holladay. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 0 Ducks, Commonâ€"lst, Robert Armstrong, Bemley b b Hallway” _ U _ n , , . , ,, . . , 0 2nd, John Reesor. Storlaiid b b David.. . . ,. . . . ... . . u... 1 Geeseâ€"1st, Robert Armstrong, 3nd. A- H. Warner b b David. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... 6 Sumerfoldt. . Bouitbo b b David. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Turkiesâ€"lst. Robert Armstrong, ,. 2nd, C. Warner not out “ , , _ , . . . . .. . . ... 5‘ Crosby. Warner b b Dnvid,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 MUSlC. garron b b Holladay,.. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 0‘ , V. ,. y rodio ruiiout......................0 Judges-Dh 1"? 119kar‘th‘EL “"g'°'E“q’ Estin 1i b David.... ........... . ..... 2 and “6111) Miller, Esq. . I Mosmr b b Halloda)’, . . . . . . . . . . . . nu - 2 Band of MuSicâ€"Markham Biass Band. Byes , , , , . . . . . . .... n o o . . . . . .. . . 1 The following articles, for which there were Wide’ ‘ ' ’ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ’ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' u ' ' ' ' ' ' ° " ' l . no prizes were favorably noticed by the i Judges : Painting, exhibited by Mrs. Crowlo; Tom" ' ’ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘35 Paper Flower, Mrs. John Harrison and Miss sncono mamas, Campbell; Marble, Yale (81. Co.. Squash. by, H 1] d 7 . H" Wm. Lee and Mr. Campbell ; Kip Skins. Ro- b b M:,.%.?).':_'_': : ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' i ' 1; binson Oz. Flunlt‘l‘feltlt; Model Farm Gate, C. b b Holladfly: _ I ' ' D . . . o o ' . . "I 5 Donor; Arcl'i'iiectural Drawing, C. Donor; b b Mav. . . I . . ' i ' ' ' H . . . i . Cooking Stove and Furniture. J. Dnlfield. b b Honaday. _ . . _ . o p_ c by May b b David, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4' o O I o I Otto-D... I I O a t U. o 0 o c l I I 1| T ‘ b b Holladay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .u. .u 2- COLNTY SHOW. AT MAL” LB W bHolladay.... ............. . 5 VERN_ bbDavid........... ......... . ...... 3' _ Not Oui, o s - a a . . . . a n n . o n u n a o . u n s o n o a n 2 . _ ' Byes . . s . . c u - u . u o n cocoon-o . o o u g a] ‘ The Electoral Div1s10n East Wide. ............... . .......... .0 Riding of York held their second T I *" Fall Fair and Cattle Show at Mal- o’a """""" vern, on Tuesday last, the 11th -â€"â€" inst. Bright and early on the above Tma' bah mm?“ ------ 108" morn might be seen team after AURORA' team. travelling to the Show. On ‘ mm “mm” entering the grounds we were gra- 2 Effiwmfier """""""""" g, tified by seeing that a large and David b b " 0 commodious tent was erected in Jlgpp <1in Stirling. ----- . ....... -- ----- - - ay out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ ' Wthh ‘0 Place the ladles ,“folka HolladayLB w .......... . ......... 4- poultry, roots, &c. While Vis1t1ng Linton R out, ...... .. . . . 02/ the tent we were much struck with gobhlsmi’fgfu‘g‘; s - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - 3â€"» .- - . . 8815011 81‘ 1101'. . . . o o . . . . . . . n - the great val IEty 0f (Dung? (fovellets7 Walker b b “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O wool work, crotchet, paintings, &c, Webb b b " . . . . . . . ....... or which showed to a demonstration 13%.? ------------------------ -' 3 I as, n o o a a o u t coco . g n o o o s s o o u g o -‘ Show such work were after all the Total ...................... 71 best sewing machines that gentle- SECOND mamas, men could he possessed of, We c Brodip h Women, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 also saw some lifelike likenesses of link: gamer ° Stem”; """""""" 12 several ladies and gentlemen; in- Run out::i::::i:::::::::::::::-:i: 9' deed so exact were the pictures like . . . . . . . 5 ‘ ‘ “7‘" ‘ ~ u . u o I o o on... o o o e s a - o o “Lo the Plés’malsi that 5““‘11 Persons b b H Warher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 preVIOUSly unknown to us we at Not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... 1 once recognised the moment they Byes . - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - -11 entered the lent as. they hung‘in Total...” . . . . ~ . _ . , . . . . . _ _ . . 38, beautiful efhgy before us. '1 he 71 Show of root: and ‘) mm W' s v i 'â€" ‘ ‘ .l ‘ 3f . d “3' Total, ..................... 1099 laige. The grain exhibited was good. There was some superior â€"â€"â€"---~<--â€"-â€" leather shown, and a splendid car- 03,. It will be seen on referring to the, Pet: maplflaclured by M1" Bowman advertisement page, that Mr. Crosby of“ 0f.-Almlra mlllst ‘Wthh 100k a firSl this place has just bought a large stock of prize, and was highly admired by Fall and winter Goods, which he is prev the Spectators. The entrance fee to pared to sell at prices to meet the times. the tent was 12% cents, which was We are glad that he is going to sell on. crowded with people ; indeed we short credit, as the long credit system has think the committee Showed con- nearly ruined the country. Small. profits-- sidei‘ablc cuteness in this respect; and quick returns is his mottoe,and a right for the fee charged for visiting the £00" one '1 '5' tent must. have gone. a long way to- wards defraymg the expenses (lithe Division Courts will be held at Mark-r ShO\V. . liain Village on Thursday, the 17th; and On emerging from the tent 10 at Richmond Hill on Friday, the 18th; visit the grounds, we were. attracted November. to a spot where there was a great Concourse of people. We found that it was the. Messrs. Patterson 82 Brother’s mower that was attracting such universal attention, about 1’ which we need say nothing, as its merits were discussed on the fair ground pretty freely. It took the first. prize. The Messrs Speight of Markham Village exhibited a very fine waggon Vof their own make, which seemed to be greatly admir ed. Indeed the Show of implements was very good; and as we cannot particularizc the merits of each, we must refer our readers to the list of prizes awarded to the successful exnibitors, as given below. The show of horses was not large.â€" There were, however, some fine animals shownâ€"the greatest comâ€" petition being for saddle horsesâ€"~â€" We think there Wore abote a dozen entries in this class. We imagine the Judges must have had some dif- ficulty . in deciding the relative merits of each. In the cattle and sheep line the Show was very supe- rior. There were some fine bulls and heifers; also, some prime fat beasts. The sheep, we think,were the finest we have seen at any to Wnship or county fair. We need , not name the successful competi- tors, as they are already well known Yours truly as the most successful stock-breed- ’ T ers in this part of the country, and WILLIAM DUNCAN" always take a number of prizes, not RIOhmond HULNOW 12, 1859- Only at county fan's-i Pm even When [In reference to the above all we can. brought ml? compet1t10n_W1lh the say is we copied it from the Leader, and Whole PTOVmCC~ Take It altoge- it that was wrong, we are not responsible ther, we reckon the Show a decided for its errors. As to the merits of the- successâ€"great credit being due to case we know nothing. We howemr, the committee for the completeness with pleasure, publish Mr. Duncan’s letter, of the arrangements; as we were in so far as it corrects an error. do: never at a fair where everything not wish to him or any one else an thpi')’, passed off with greater cola,” and are always glad to “correct any er- of? We find at the last moment that it roneons statements made in our columnst . . . . . . . ---ED. is lmpOSSIble to give the list of prizes in this week’s issue. It shall, however, ap- pear without fail in our next. «no» _ “I-.. ~.__......-.. (Earl'wpnnhrnrr. .# We wish it to bo distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents through. our columns, To the Editor of the York Herald. Mn. EDITOR,â€"â€"A report being in - circulation about the appeal made. by me against Mr. Marsh’s deci- sion, which report Iconsider might do me an injury in the eyes of the community if not contradicted, I therefore beg you will make the‘ statement public, that my appeah was sustained, and no costs to be‘ paid by each partyâ€"my costs, as is Well known, was merely the- time [lost attending the case.â€" Now, Mr. Editor, I have done all a. neighbor could do to have their thing settled in a quiet way, to: save trouble and costs, but to no- use. The magistrates’ language. to me was, “me and my lawyer'have- examined the act, and you have not; the shadow of a chance to wind”;â€" Hoping, Mr. Editor, I shall not-be‘ again called upon to trouble you-or: your readers with a dead pigs tail, (tale) I remain, *â€" To his Editor of the York Herald. SIR,-â€"-â€"Tlle following resolution . was adopted by the Markham , Union Lodge, NO. 87 of T. A. M.,. We are happy t0 find thatthe “mm” at its last regular communication. of this noble and healthy game are rapidly held October 7th, 1859 ; increasmg- Crleet Clubs are now baing Resolvedâ€"“ That while we bow formed in many of our towns and villages. with resignation to the will of, the- We hope that the number of such clubs Great Geomitrician of the universe, it is with the deepest feelings. of healthful game. The cricketers of New- sorrow that We mourn the loss of our respected Brother M. Keller, market and Aurora played a friendly game Esq” late Treasurer of the Lodge, on Wednesday last, the 12th inst, which whose goodness of heart and up“ resulted, as seen below, in favor of the rightness of demeanor as an honor. Aurora Club, with It Wickets to go down. able man and a worthy mason, has At the conclusion of the match the New- deservedly won an enviable niche market Cricket Club took the Aurora i . . - , . n the memory of l'llS friends and. Club to the Bazaar held oppOSite the show . V . ’ - ground, Newmarket, for the benefit of St. igfigigalfrmty to “hlch he be Paul’s Church where an excellent dinner was provided liy Mrs. Ramsay,wife of the Rev. Mr. Ramsay, of the above place. The suhjoined is the score: Markham,¢0’ct. 10, 1859. m CRICKET. will become more numerous still, as it is a