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O. I,‘ M,” ,.,..p_,.., . Ar .‘J COUNTIES? COUNCIL. -â€".~ [Abridged from the Globe and Loader] WEDNESDAY, June 6, 1860. The Council met this morning at ten o'clock, the Warden presiding. B EPEAL 0F BY°LA\V. On motion of Mr. IRONSLDE, the Council resolved itself into committee of the whole to consider the propriety of re- pealing By-law No. 71 of the Council-.â€" Mr. JAMES in the chair. ‘ The bill provided for the improvement and maintenance of several sections of road lying within or partly bounding the townships 0‘ Markham, Whitchurch, East Gwillimbnry. North Gwillimbury and Georgiiiaâ€"â€"such improvement and maintenance to be at the expense of the' several local municipalities mentioned.» The portion of the Byâ€"law objected to by Mr. Ironsidc provided that the townâ€" ship of W'hitchuxeh should maintain so much of the road dividing that township and Markham as lay Opposite the first, third, fifth, seventh, and ninth concessions" of the said i0Wh>llip of Whitchurch, and so much of the road dividing "\Viiit~ church and East (",x‘willimbury as lay opâ€" posite the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth concessions of Whitchurch. i A good deal of discussion took place in committee as to the necessity of’abrogat- ing the law. On motion of Mr. TYRELL, it was fin- ally resolvcd to instruct the committee on Roads and Bridges to take into their consideration any amendment necessary to be made to the Byâ€"law. ‘ The Committee then rose and reported. The WARDEN resumed the chair, and on the question of the reception of the reâ€" port the Council divided. The report was accordingly received. FINANCE AND ASSESSMENT. Mr. SCOTT presented the report of the Finance Committee on various matters submitted to them. The report was referred to a comâ€" mittee of the wholerâ€"Mr. HANNA iii the chair. ‘ THURSDAY, June 7, 1860. The Council met this morning at the usual liourwthe \Varden presiding. ' THE Puiucc’s VISIT. Mr. EGO moved the appointment of the 1Warden and Messrs. Scott, W'hceler, Musson, Starrnt, \Vadswortli, and the mover as a select committee to draft an address to be presented to the Prince of Wales on his arrival in the city of Toronto. Mr. HANNA seconded the resolution; which was carried without discussion. The members of the Councrl spent the afternOOn in a Visit to the Normal School. FRIDAY, June 8. The Council met at ten o’clock. The \Varden in the chair. THE PRINCE OF “'ALES. The \l’AiiDEN laid before the Conn- lii communication from Adam W'ilson, Esq. Mayor of Toronto, asking the, Council to co-Operate with the Corporaâ€" tion of Toronto in receiving the Prince of \Vgles. Mr. MUSSON moved. seconded by Mr. STEWART, “That the \Varden be In structed to calla special meeting of this Council, to meet on the arrival of the Prince of Wales in Toronto, for the purâ€" pose of presenting an address to His Royal Highness.” A long discussion took place on the motion, but it was ultimately carried by a majority. It was then resolved that the Com- missioners on county property be, and are hereby authorJZi'd to make such arrangeâ€" ments as they may deem advisable in I Wmeamémwmxmmmv-IML I . I mum. -.vpii.(,~.0:.' w .. . THE our AND DUMB txsrrrcrn. Mr. Scorr moved, seconded bv Mr. flow» at the disposal of the Commissioners on county property, for the purposes of' assisting to pay tor i the eduCation and support of indigent deaf and i refilwcm H18.” 01”, n, is {up gapepior, dumb children from the United Counties.-â€"â€" Carried. Mr. JAMES moved, seconded by Mr. TYR- RELL, that the Commissioners Oil county pro- perty be requested to take into consideration the propriety of admitting a deaf boy named Coleman, residing in the Township of Yotk, into the institution on such terms as they may i think expedient and. prepon-Q-l-Carriod. l i , , . .Then there is their Espanding Cul- LAND, that the additional sum of $200 be placed ‘ ,‘much. _ t | ' 3,. ,-‘l. r. . if.".-‘."m~l-‘;~u‘t-.<‘ja l$‘-.'." which they sell nearly 50 weekly. tiyator, v. hich does away with the use of ,j‘lllc drill, to which in more and does not cost above one-fifth as .ndcetl it is, us Amos Wright", Esq, .b'l.P.l?., told us, “ that all their :iiacliii‘ies urt: made to do the Work effectually for which they were intended.” A higher looiiipliiiiciit than this cannot well be CONTINGENT ACCOUNT. l The Council then resolved itself into Como] mitieo ot' the Whole on the- report for contin- gent accounts. The sum of $23 50 for contingent expenses was ordered to be paid, and the report adopted. coarse m) BRIDGES. The Council then went into Committee of the whole on the report of the Standing Coni- mittoe on Roads and Bridges. Relative to the erection of a bridge War the Rlack River, between the county of'Ontario and those counties, the Committee could not recommend any special grant for the object-â€" In the‘ event, hoiwever. of a’ bridge being erect- ed, tlio.Committeo were of opinion that the Connexl would then be obliged to pay the pro~ per proportion of the expenses, agreeabl‘o to the benefit derived» uccOrding to law .â€"â€"Carried. The Committee'rcc’olnionded t‘eo'Couuifiil t‘o confirm the road laid out on the west Apart of lots No. It and 12 iii the first concession Olv I Uxbridge, as described in by-law “IO. 30, oftlio county of Omar io‘.-‘â€"Carrinil. Tee‘ report was then adopted. AU'IHORIFY TO THE WARDEN. i Thd following by-law to authorize the \Var- den to Sign and attach tliu seal of the Corpor- ation to certain documents was then passed :-- “ That the Warden be and is hereby author- ized to sign any arbitration, bond or other writâ€" ten statement, deemed nocossary by the Com- misnioners on county property. to carry out the instructions given them by this Council, and that when the law may appear to require the seal of the Corporation to give due effect to any such instrument. tho Warden be authorized to apply the same. THE DEAF AND DUMB. , The Council then went into Committee of the Whole on tho'i'oport of the Commissioners on county property. The Commissioners reported that several apâ€" plications had been made to them on behalf of deaf mules. whose parents were in indigent circumstances, to be admitted into the institu- tion' for the deal" and dumb presided over by Mr. McCanu. The following had - been ac- cepted and admitted :-â€"Bernard Cayloy, Wes- ton; Isabella l'Iawbly. King; Thomas John- uton,‘York; John Allen, Etobicoke . Henry Stephenson, Markham. - 'I‘he several sumspaid for the above amounted to $278 31-3. The Council endorsed the action of tho Commie- sioners. ‘ and!) DIET. In reference to the change ofdict for the pri- soners'confined'in the County Gaol, which the Council sanctioned at its last meeting, the Commissioners considered it expedient to order that no change should take place until a conâ€" ference should be hold with the Inspectors of Prisons. except in the article of milk, which has been withheld, and by ordering the bread to be made from No. ‘2 instead of the best wheaton flour, and thus far without producing any injiiriousvotl'ects on the health of tho pl‘l‘ sonors. The remainder of the report had reference to the routing of the rooms in the Court House, the cleaniiig,..bt' tho Gaol, and contracts for wOodand Coal. The report was adopted without amendment. After the disposal of some formal business, the Council adjourned sine din, subject to a sptcial call from the Warden to adopt the adâ€" dress to the Prince of Wales. on his arrival in Toronto. ‘ New {Advertisements Ladders Borrowedâ€"J. K Falconbridge 5 dollars Rewardâ€"R. Nicholle Stray Cow-â€"R. Rodgers Popular Medicines-~C. S. Lloyd Tea ‘vloeting at 'I‘hornhill , Excelsior Ambrotypcsâ€"-G. Gilbertson General Store at Auroraâ€"J’v’m. Smith ’4 llrrli glitch. paSbtttl upon any firm. -4... _.-.W vowflwvhfl.-- CANADIAN MANUFACTUuEs.-â€"»It is always pleasing to the journalist to find that the principles wnic-h he advocates are correct, at the same time it ishis duty at once to retracc‘ his steps itlhe find himself in error, as the object of all should be truth. we have always held it of the first' importance, that infant Colonies need protection i:i every sense of, tlic'wordâ€"4iii trade as well as in warâ€"as otherwise its natural l‘e-l sources will never be (It,Vt:l0p(3(l, and all clauses will be seriously luv, jured by the neglect to do no; for. , none the less certain thatthe farmer connection with the city authorities or RICHMONDHILLHIUNE15,1860, otherwise, for the proper reception of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, _ and that they be authorized to expend on I IMPORTANT TO FARNIERS. behalf of this Council, such sums ‘ they may find necessary in such an ar- rangeinent. -â€"â€" {15 In another column will be found ,ltwo letters over the signatures of ’ Col. Beresford and S. Trent, Esq’s., of Ncwmarkct, to which we would reapectfully direct the attention of the farming community, as it is The first clause recommended that thechf I’he firSt Importance m Agnewâ€" resignntions of Mr. Force and i‘t'liullm‘lSlS to lmpw Where to get the Lindsay, tiramnmr School 'l'rustees, at l “'Ol'lh for me” motley, more CSPe' lcially as there are a great number of farming implements that are .madc only to sell, and when l bought the unlucky purchaser finds to his cost that he has been sold merit of Mr. James Ileaty‘s account, must consumedgy. “mat the two amounting to M), and the payment of, gendmnen above named have ‘ Y\’ . I. i I: z i â€" ’ $70 to I lr \l ‘ v\ itson for in, ittcpd tsmted relative to ,he WON}, of “,8 none at the additional school in the town- ‘ s'iip of York.-â€"~ Carried. ’ I’IZI’UIIT ON EDUCATION. i The CJtlllCIl then went into Commitâ€" tee of the Whole on the report of the branding; Committees on Education. Brampton and Richmond Hill bc accept- ed, and that Mr D. Bridgford and Rev. Mr. Coy. be appointed to the vacancies. ~Carried. The Committee recommended the pay- bc substantiated by thousands as 'Messrs. Pattersons’ Machines, can, The Committee recommended that inl future the. school accounts should he; made up to the end of the school year,. and that each sub-treasurer shall report to i the Council the balance then in hands, ifl any. and the cause of such halanco with the names of the teachers, it any, who have not been paid, and that all iii-cessary iiformation relating to this matter shall be iiirnisheol by the Local Superintendent to the sub-treasurer previous to the making up of the reports.~â€"Carried. The tilomiiiitti‘e were pleased to findl, that the annual appoitionment of the Leâ€" gislativc School grant to the United Counties was still increasing, and re- nninmended the Council to levy an equal amount as prescribed by law for school property for the present yearnâ€"Carried. The Committee their rose and the re- port was adopted. l l ASSESSMENT FOR COUNTY PURPOSES. Mr. Scott“ introduccda flyâ€"law for raising and regulating, the assessment foi county purposes for ISGO, with‘thc fol- lowing schedule attached. The bill was read a but and second time and the Council went into committee-of ' the “'hole on it,-â€"-â€"Mr. Swinnerton in the: chair. 1 class. l literally correct. Every implement manufactured by this firm is firstâ€" Tbcir Reaper has taken 50 prizes, and they have sold upwards of 1200. Their Mower is already admitted by all to be unequalled in the Province, and their New Com- biucd Reaper and Mower is, war- ranted to do its work better than- auv other similar machine, alâ€" thdugh from the little we have seen of these Combined Machines, we confess we could not advise any one to purchase them, as it in the long run is far cheaper to get $59. paratc Machines. Still, if farmers are determined to use them, then we say by all means get the one made by the Messrs. Patterson. In “ Pattersons’ column” will be found a complete list of the various implements made by them. _ their Stump Extractor, the Hon. I). Christie, of Paris, C.W., who clear- ed 40 acres of bush with it, states "that ,it suits well, and is quite powerful enough to extract the Of whilst it is true that we are emiâ€" nently any agricultural people, it is l is largely benefitted by home maâ€" nufactures, as, they hold. out induceâ€" ments for men. of every kind of life iâ€"~Commu.uicatcd.._ A ‘ .s-....c_.+mw_.___.a FATAL Accmmrr AT b‘IAPLE.â€"-â€" l On ,horsc, he carelessly threw QUOiTs.-â€"â€"'I‘hc {return game of qnoits came at Mr. Simson’s Masonic Arms Hotel, on Monday last. The game was beautifully contested, resulting in; victory__to the Oak Ridges players. .- The deciding game will take place .011 the 27th June at Mr. Christistin’s, when an interesting game may be expected. FIRST GAME. Cliristisou,.........,i...'............21' Simson,................... ........l9 2 sacoso mun. Christisou,.................-u.......19 .21 2 Stimson.........u-................ 'ruim)‘ GAME. Christison..................-~-.~...-Ql Simeon.........................---. 7 l4 'l‘uesday the 121k inst, John Archibald, in the employ of .Mr. Samuel Lincsyiiiet Willi an acci- dent which terminated fatally. In going into the stable to saddle the the saddle on his back while standing lbelllhd the animal, which fright- ened, when it struck him on the stomach with both feet, from which he died in about twenty-six hours tosettle ,in our ~midst: hence in- creased demand,-â€"â€"ue\v markets, and indeed in every way, protection to encourage manufacture benefits the entire community. In proof of which, we would invite the serious attention of our readers to the letter of Mr. I’V. Barber & Brother, of Georgetown, C.Vt'., as given in anâ€" other column. The objectious usuâ€" ally urgcd against prottction are there ably met, not by plausible theories. but by stern facts. One thing,r in particular struck us, and that is, that Whereas ‘ before protec- tive duty came into operation,” their price for. printing papers was 1% cents-"the present price is lllcis.. and in no. one instance have they been obliged to raise the price, which disposes of the objection that under protection the consumer has to pay an advanced price. Mw4Wâ€"wmâ€" JEALOUSY AND Soioinn.-â€"-0n Monday last,'at about six a.m., a laboring man named Daniel Stew- art, residing on the rear of the third concession of Markham, committed suicide by hangingr himself. He had fastened the rope to a beam of Mr. John S. Sherick’s farm, for whom he had been working, and swung from thence. An inquest was held before Coroner Millerâ€" Mr. Henry Lever being, foreman of the juryâ€"~who gave a verdict to the. effect that deceased came to his death by hanging himself in con- sequence of a disturbance between him and his wife the day previous. It appears that although the unfor tunatc man had been married very little above five weeks, yet they were in the habit. of (piari'olliug, and on Sunday they had been in ill humor with each other the whole day. The cause of their difference was the demon, jealousy. #* . SERIOUS ACCJIDENT.»~Ai'tother serious accident occurred on the. 4th Concession of King, near the Railway Station, on Monday last, to Mr. Matthew BUWSH‘, a farmer residing in Vaughan. It appears that while in the act of leading his horses through a gateway, the gate came in con- tact with one of them, and frightened both. In his attempts to- quiet them, he was thrown down, dragged and run over by borh llOl'ScS‘alld a heavy truck waggon, which inflicted a severe and extensive scalp wound upon the right side of his head, with fracture of the temporal bone ; also, a deep flesh Wound on the hack of the left thigh. Dr. L. Langstnlf, of Spring- liill, was called in and dressed the wounds, and rendered other appropriate treatment. Mr. Bowser still lies in a very critical state. --â€"~-â€"-â€"nm H4M~~m Buowrv’s CORNERS TEA Micc'riuo. lâ€"â€"â€"Our Temperance friends of the Buttonville Lodge, No. 357 of Good ‘Iemplnrs, held a social Tea Mccting in Mr. T. Amcs’s bush, on Thursday last, June 7th. The day was somewhat unpropitious, as there fell some heavy showers, in consequence of which the audiâ€" ence was not as numerous as it otherwise would lave been; but still everything passed off very pl ’th subtly- The band discoursed sweet music. The speaking was: lexcellcnt, and the provisions for the . inner man was most abundant and varied. " mmbmmâ€"wâ€"wâ€"- ANNE Ho'r'rox was tried before lthe Honorable J. B. Harrison at the 4 Court of Quarter Sessions, on Wed- lnesday last, charged with shop- lifting from the. establishment of 1J.K. Falcoulu'itlgc, Esq,, J.P., of this village, and was convicted.â€" Sentenrze, two years in Provincial Penitentiary. Her daughter, who was brought up for the same of- fence, was discl‘iarged. "New" FiRE.â€"â€"â€"Oi1 Monday afternoon, about three. o’clock, the inhabitants of Maple village were aroused by cries of “ fire l fire l” which proved i i t t l l ' griddle article with lies. afterv 'ards. ~â€"â€"~~«-â€"â€"-.o«w~-- THE AURORA MAGiSTRATEs.â€"â€" We are unavoidably compelled to postpone our remarks on this much vexed question till next weekâ€"â€" We would. however. call attention to Mr. Mosley's letter, which al- though somewhat strong, is neverâ€" theless replete with facts, which we fancy it will take our tooâ€"tempo- rary of the Era all his time to answer satisfactorily to the public. Next week we will review the en- tire affair, _ “Mann...”â€" THE Cnovs ~We are happy to learn from our exchanges, and also from personal observation, that there is at present every appear- ance ofour having an abundant harvest. The spring crops look \vcll~â€"â€"-nevc1‘ betterâ€"and the fall t wheat, although in some places so- riously injured, will not turn out so bad as at one time was flared.â€" The grass is also looking well, so that there is a good prospect of all shortly seeing good times. m .gm-nâ€" musâ€"u- @urmrpunhmmr. l WI..- __._. .,. -........._., m... M.--..._M.._... . _.... l ' \‘Vc wish it to be distinctly understood. that we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. We AT'I‘EIISONS’ MACHINES. To the Editor of the York Herald, Slit,â€"-â€"Ilaving tried the Messrs. Pattereous’ of Rlchmond IIill Reaping Machine upwards of two seasons, I can confidently recommend it as being well constructed, and capable of performing its Work well. .i have out upwards of 140 acres with it, and it has cost inc nothing - I had a Combined Machine (of another firm) previously, but would not re- for repairs. l commend them. Their Mower is also a very efficient machine. well constructed, easy for the horses. and works admirably: there are covered of thorn in this neighborhood besides my own. and all of them giving great. satisfacâ€" tion. I-can confidently rocotnmend them. Yours &c.. W. H. BERESFORD. Newmai'ket, June 13, 1860. REAPERS AND PLOIVS. To the Editor of the York Harald. â€"~. SIIK,~'rh0 season havingr arrived when farmers are busy plowing, and will,I hope, shortly reap a bountiful harvest, I think iL but just to let thorn know that tho Messrs. Pattereons’ (of Richmond Hill) Reaper is a first-class machine. It doesits work admir~ l I ably, and is easier than any other machine that I drauin t. know of on horses. having the lightesf .l have also used their plows, and Their Mower I have heard spoken of in the highest can confidently recommend them. Having seen it work, I have no hesitation in recommendâ€" ing it. terms, and intend purchasing it. Yours &c., SAMUEL TRENT. Nowmarket, June 13ih, lotit). , To the Editor of the York Herald. DEAR Sim-11] the New Era of last week is an Editorial hear'cd “ Mr, Mosley on the ,Griddlo,” to which I wish to reply through on your patience and the public, by any lengthy remarks,as iiwas not my intention again to trouble either you or the public by noticing Mr. Jackson’s insolent attacks upon the Conclave of Magistrates in Aurora, as he terms them. had it not been that he came out in his famous Every statement made by him against the .I.P’s. of Aurora, in this Village Epistle, is a wilful and malicious lie, which lto knows to be the case. Does Mr. Jackson suppoee that he can cram the public with lies ? The public can see through suoh a man. The true position of Jackson is thisâ€"- be having threatened the Aurora J.P.’s. to bring out revelations against them that would astonish even the perpetrators themselves, and having been challenged to bring them out, and not being able to do so, was obliged to resort to Billingsgnte attacks or. private. character; largest stump, and that three men s. ‘ 'l . . . CiSatiirda}..Itiiio.,l86t) can move ,, wnh $33831 Then tat ton o’clock-othe War,- I The Council rue den in the chair. there are their various plows, of. to be correCt) as the Stable 0f and now comes out in his famous griddle article Hackett vac entirely destroyed in with neg ,0 pm, up hi, mm,“ mm, and in a few minutes. ,winding up his astounding revelations and l l l l l l the columns of your paper. I will not trespass .. iLw.»‘léi . . . ... .. . . no. ,:, 1N ‘ ;v,,s,.' .3. ‘ quotations from his friend, the Intelligent CELEBRATION. Coubtable,.Whicii had appeared long ago..â€" Ho. says, to use his own wordswtlint “ if he TUNKER’S To the Editor of the York Herald. nails to indulge in personalities, ive_,will dose Sungâ€"I ,had the pleasure of attending the him and his friends to tlioir-.:hoti‘t-'?ts cdntent.”â€"â€" semi-annual Tunkor’s Feast, held at M'. IIoj-talks about personalities. Look at his George Brilliiiger’s, Whitchurch, on Saturday personal and shameful attacksiiiponlmy pri‘ night. and Sunday. The mooting was very vale character, when challenged to bring out targetâ€"about 800 persons being present.â€" 'l'wik'm's is from the German ’I‘unksrs, to dip. Tho Tnnkers are a religious soot in Pennsylâ€" bie revelations,- and in his last epistle talks about his beingablo to pay his honest debts : and says “that is more than some of his tra- vauia, of German origin, resembling the ducors cansay.” 'Butlet him; be {silent on Engiish Baptists. They are certainlya very that score, 'losttho dead should riSo in con- generous hem-ted peopleâ€"perfectly free and domnationagainst him for that sentence 1â€"- msviu their mammm, and as m”, to their li‘ad itrnotbeon for the succour and support of word as the needle to the compass. A very the late member of l’arliaiiioiit for North York, good and substantial supper was served at 7 I question very much if Mr, Jackson would have been able to boast of having paid his honest debts. Tliore is one thing very much RM. for all, “ without money, without price;” after which the exercises of thonight com- moticod. Several noriiiuns were delivered durâ€" overlooked by Mr. Jackson, and perhaps more ing the night in u very able manner, in the to his detriment than he is aware of. tie English and German languages. Theineotâ€" should be in possession of the fact that in all in'g closed about 1'2 o’clock, on account of the these unfortunate cases, some one or two of the old Magistrates, vimâ€"Mr. Irwin and Mr, Phil. disorderly conduct of certain Would-be ladicsl and gentlemen. No one possessing three grains lips, sat. along with the delinquent Magistrates of common sense or decency, Would think of upon the bench, and signed, along with them, the different convictions, and therefore must be 0118 bOdY 0311110 equally culpable; and I should therefore like for Mr. Jackson t“! explain how it is that the acting as they did. It is strange that a religi- t worship under their own “vine and figâ€"tree ” without being disturbed by a lawless gang. more ospecrally tho Tuukors, four delinquent Tory Magistrates are singled who are a penceablo. quiet and religious body. out from the rest, And another fact, perhaps. The “3an 0f. a llun‘lbfil‘ COUld be given, bill Mr. Jackson is not aware of. that in the Ram we think a hint to the wise is sulficienl- W0 yelled to confine their operations lovtka eom Liquor Case the acting Magistrate, before proceeding, took the advice of the late Mr Hartman, who told him that he would be per- would advise them hereafter to behave in it becoming manner, or stow“ at borne,” lie- causc a. meeting is hold in a burn, is no reason foctly justifiable in fining the said party, and illul they should act as though they were at a strongly rocomiiiendod it to be done. I will briefly wind up by saying: that the fair or cattle showâ€"~noi at all. The barn was the 'I‘unkers church for the time being. and J.P’s. of Aurora are prepared to prove that the consequently we would not think of making whole of the assertions made by Mr. Jackson any sport there any quicker than We would against them in his griddle article aro lics' Ill the grandest church in tho universe. “’0 without one exception, and l challenge him to are willing to lltakU all due allowmice for those the proof. I remain. your obd’t servant, WILLIAM MUSLEY. Aurora, June llth. l86t). MR. JACKSON RIDDLEI). To the Editor of the York llerald. Dean SIR,â€"â€"â€"In the last issue of the New Era, is an Editorial headed “ Mr. Mosley on the Griddle,” written in reply to a letter from that gentleman, in which he gave .Iacl â€" son a. pretty gnod drubbing. but not half as much as he deserved. lIc fancies, however, in his beautiful griddle article, that. he can show up to the public that ho is right, and that Mr' Mosley is wrong ; but it is inert-l} a blind ut- icmpt for him to get out of a bobble; he find’5 that ho is corncrcd,aud like a coward, will kick and fight when he cannot run awny.~â€" In his miserable attempt to answer Mr. M’s. letter. he fails to rebut one siiioic assertion . ’3 Bach/incur, Ill. 1). P., of Ilcuru/tmr, or argun'ient, and makes matters worse and worse for himself by resorting an usual to villiiication, adding llitlfvtl-IIOZEHI lies, more or less, quoting again his old and tried friend i Seth AShtoii, and insultineg attacking tho I Magistrates of Aurora: holding them up to l the public as unfit and incapable to fill the dignified station of J.l”e breast of Jackson, that because he is not elo- vated to that distinction himself, he undertakes to lower them in the estimation of the public by but, the public can see for themselves that Jackson iiiisroprcson union on d abuse; 811‘, has in his beautiful griddle article penned gross filmed h)" 1‘ falsehoods, knowing them to be enema-as I am credibly inforiiiod from undoubted authority. that the whole of his statements respecting the different cases before the J .l”s, of Aurora, are untrue. In the first instance, he asserts that in the case of “ llollos vs. Ranaom,” the Acting Constable anacrts that before hearing the case for the prosecution, Mrs. Ransom, in~ stead of Mr, Ransom. was called on for the l defence . This is false, as parties then pro- soiit can attest. In’ho next case, “ Ciilvoi'wcll vs, Hannah.” which should be “ Culvorwell 3) vs. Harman. He says that the inforirintion had neither date, place, county or province.»- Bnt, air, it appears Duty of Ill-:18 and 18:39 on our business, to me that it is only throurh envy in the we would sta'citm l lint in both the . fa . . who do not understand this German language ; but there is no sense in iiinking‘ so much noise ( . that the 1')i‘eiicbcr cannot be heard u distance. of ton feet. They should at all iiincs bo Willing to give as good as they icccivo. They were treated as ‘gt‘llllcmé‘ll by the 'lunkerzi, and Why IlliflIIIlUl'.â€"â€" feasted upon the be: t. they had to give. then, not in no unbecoming: a l hope they will think scrioii-ilr of this, and reâ€" iiiciiibcr there in a tiiiio coiningr when all things will have to be given nt‘CUlllll ofâ€"aiid “ iemciii- bor thy Creator ill the days of thy youth.” Yours t'\ c., 1,. id 3 C. Aurora, June 113. 1860. THE Success or CANADA MANUFAC- TURING N0 Lo.\'Guu i)ouurvut.. Letter from lift/Hirm Barr/217' Brother, Umrgrfmmz, (I. IV, to Isaac C U; l l l l l l l o. W. Geoncrrrowx, lltli May 1860 ISAAC BUCHANAN, l'iso. Dear Si)‘,~â€"â€"ln reply to ymir inquiries to the of the l’i‘oteetivi- as increase l branches of Manufacture, in \vliirn wt- arc soiiiewlint llil'pclt‘ t:ll;ilgt’(l,~v\'lz., \Voollnus of varioirga kinds, a d Printing and \Vrzipping Papersâ€"â€"Wc have iiiarkml l l a large increase in the demand. accom more. certain and steady l i'riarkct, in every class of goods, since the l advance l'dl‘ll'iis came into tippeiuiiion.â€"-- l‘his has enabled us to extend our facilities for manufacturing a better class of good» than heretofore, and such as would better compete the United Notes and English markets. By these tiicnns, added to the necessity felt on all sides for econoâ€" my in expenditure, our houic-ninnufactored ; goods are daily becoming~ more generally patroniZed by all classes of the community, many off/la upch classes hailing 7mm: become constant wearers of Canadian _..‘[0ths. who, a ftth years ago could notl to use them at any priced with ‘ :iiul ' ‘ . ‘ fl be ptll“>tllttltftl Ibis is a quotation from the Intelligent Con- This Saint“), Change in ,he minds 0,- Nu, stable. and which was proved to be false; us commumivg we 6mm,” doubt has be“, this case was tried at the Quarter Sessions, gym”). m’duwd 1,}. the popular“), wink,“ and in open court and broad day light befme. has bye“ gm,” m We whip” of Encnmu all Present: the llldgllv In Conlthdimion 10 zipeinont of Home Manufactures, by the the defendant‘s lawyer. stated thntthe case animated discussions to which it. has been wasproperlv conducted, as far as, the Magis- given r so, both in Parliament. and the trutes were concerned, and that the only thing Press, in the last two years. glaringr once wrong was that the Intelligent Constable had become fairly introduced into the market, charged mileage both ways. Then he states that “there was the celebrated sugar case, among all ClaS-‘illS in which Mrs Ramom was liumbugged in trying to solve a notice of appeal.” I have ciiquiied into this matter particularly, and was present at the investigation at N I can affirm pasitively that there was nothing shown in evidence that either Mr the other Magistrates concerned, did anything improper on that occasion. lie then says, "look at theiractioneintrying to have a constable disriiiscd, because. for- sooth, he was not of the some political stripe I” This is false also. Why did the same party Ashton, also move for Mr. Thomas Pearson to be con- tliat moved for the dismissal of Mr. owmarkot, and Other Sldg' Mushy 0,. that, in encouragcing and fostering the of the demand, is, we believe, one of the best proofs of the cheap/raw of grecdity 0f the goods themselves, as comâ€" pared with those introduced from the the steady growth We know it is objected by some, Manufacturer, by protective duties, we raise the price of the manufacture to Illt‘ consumer. bio far is this front being the effect, in our case, that in the woollen cloths, althouin in many instances, we ,have been enabled to materially improve the quality, in no solitary instance have we had occasion la mise the price , and in l l printing,r papers, while this price at which we Worn selling. before the psesent proâ€" tective duty came into (72]67'0Zi072, was 1‘“ cents, our price at present and ‘ .N . . .. . ,, _ _~o , V w the satisfaction of the public generally that Ml. 317,68, 1898’ has {mp7, 11% cans, [Hm Jac’soi 18.8 a, 'n e " l 'i ' i ' . . . , k i l dtv1 t d from tic ti nth lll \arious Prmmple upon whmh we an, enabled to ,~e_ tinned, who is also of the some political stripe as Mr. Ashton 7 Thus, Mr. Editor, I trustI have shown to "glances: and 1mm" to say that ms “I‘m duce the the price to consumer, is easily . explained. Before the imposition of the part to iuJure as much as possible the Magis- msuqclivu duty, the Amencflns‘ to a trates of Aurora in the estimation of the pub- great extent, “ad com-r01 of the paper lic. But I can toll Mr. Jackson that he is ,T,,a,.k,,t,__.wm~, extensive m;in and the only lllll‘llnll himself I“ the eye 0f “16 Public: most approved machinery, and .a large and and that if he is not more guarded in future, cal-mi“ home market, they were enabled he Will {all W0 “‘6 Plt he Is now digging for to secure the best of our Canadian cus- Olliem- 1 PM Such a man 85 330350“: but tome, and Carry away the most money: what can be expected fmm a man mean consequently, not: only ‘was the state of the He says that Canadiai’rmaker uncertain, but his pay his parents and himself are natives of this still more so. \Vc had, therefore, no enâ€" great country called Canada, but I have it courageinent for the expenditure of the from good authority that they are from the capital i‘icceseai'y for fitting up of mills tho boggs of Ireland; but that in nothing.â€"~ with appliance calculated to compete. with Let him» but acknowledge candidly that he our old established rivals; and although was in error in stating that he would make their prices were in reality higher than we, revelations that would astouish oven the pcl‘peâ€" With fair opportunities, would have been trators themselves, instead of patching up or able to Mllll'd)’ ill, yet they Still INId thf’lt‘ bad case by lies and misrepresentation, then I mark“ “gillmt “3i becacse we were un‘ will not trouble the public with any further I able to get a fair 3m“: again‘gt‘sud‘ “77" communication; but if Mr. Jackson still pur- lcqual Odds. sues his scandalous path, you may expectto Speaking from our own experience, can be nothng short of an intention uponhis enough to deny his country: hear again from your humble servant, JOHN BUCKTHORN. Elm Cottage, Vt'liitthurcli, June 132, 1860. and taking into condideration the large extra amount of otherwise unprofitable labour employed, TIIE LARGE * AMOUNT OF MONEY KEPT IN CIRCULATION ' WITHIN THE COIlN'l‘RYâ€"â€"vi'liicli must otherWise, have gone to ihe States or to England, and the wholdsome prospects of future prosperity, as a nianuftcturing community, hold out under the present state of things, nnd the existing protective tariff, we are of the opinion that any retrograde movement towards decreasing the pro- tection thereby (gflm‘ded, would prove most disastrous to the: interests of the countr’z; while withqthe present tariff~ maintained for a succession of years,we had every reason to hope that Canadian manufactures will be steadily andsurcfy devlopcd, until they become one of, if‘not the most, important-iatercsteintlre country. \Ve might further add, that We are glad to see that the agricultural c0m~ munity are beginning. pretty generaily to realize the irizportam cmtcnt to which their interests are involved in the en- couragement 9‘ home manufactures. livery year brings us a further and more forcible illustration ofithe precarious de- pendence that the one solitary crop of wheat is to the farmer. Yet," while they have so eitcccdingly small a demand at home, and to depend almost entirely upon a distant foreigb market for the COIlSlllll-‘ ption of their produce, the?) are com-' misng of the wheat and wheat only: ‘vthreas, had they a large home. consum- ption, they mi;ht: extend their operations to a large series of crops far more certain and profitable, but which iris uselesator misc fbr exportafzon. This home con‘ siiiiiptioii, it H very obvious, can only" he created by the devlopcmcnt of alarm: manufacturing community, which as in alI civilizisd countries of importance, should always be found side by side with they This principle, we are please-ill to son, is now brgllllllllg to be generally l'culthtd by the farmer: of Canada. fa r the r . Vt'c are, dear sir, Toms obedicntly, W. Banana &. BROTHER. MEETING IN KIN PS DIVISION. A CONTRAST From the Whitby Chronicle. The good order Ulht'l'Vt‘tl at the meet- lily‘h‘ of the .'\Iodernlc Party. and the tin-â€" uniniin prevailing; ultltll'lghl those present, ciitilinnt favorably indeed, with the noisy clamor, denunciation-t, and (lissciisimi of. \Vliilc the pi'occetliiigt‘ t)l' lllt.‘ latter display nothing but shuffling, anti trickery, aiitl .‘fitflllbllllv’ni, iii the. desire to over-reach one anchor, we find the former acting wtlll the utmost sincerityf good faith and disinleicstedncss in all their” proceedings. While the le. tlt‘l‘S of the“ one party regard one another with auspicIOfl‘ not those of the v other tin-ct iii the fullmi confidence, reliarci- and“ trust in one another. And the contrast not end here. While the Brown' Grit. party act in l)'ltl faith towards their party friend, tli't'itlv to hold their con- illt. llrowu (ii its. with tltt‘Tt‘ll, tl'lt‘s . vi-ntion in the Ci?) of'l‘oronto, and out of the Division, and to ignore home influence, interests and opinions. the Moderate l’aity transact their business at, home, within the‘ Division, iIl‘Cillt' upon holding their conâ€" vr-ntion, in the geographical centre of the' Division, the village of bilarkliam, were all will be equally convcnieuci-d. and are' unanimous in all their acts, while their op- ponents are divided at every pomt. Any“ one attending, the pioceedii‘igs of the different meetings, or who has read the’ reports of the same. Will come to similar’ conclusions to ours in reference to the two-* parties. It is a good Onieii: “ Coming events cast their shadows before." Let: the Moderate Party continuc‘ united, and they have nothing to fear from~ their factions. discontented, and disnniteii opponents at the coming election for' Kings. 'l‘iin Queen’s BIRTHDAY m ‘v'iC'rouis. bQUAItPI.~â€"’I‘he niiliiia com- pany under the command of Captain J.v :itontenburgh, mustered at Victoria Square about It o’clock on the morning. of the QItb. 'I heir gallant Captain called the men to order by forming them into military array. lIe then put them through‘ several mantciivers, which they performed1 exceedingly Well, and Seemed to take pleasure in vii-lug with each other in" obeying; the instructions which were given' them and with which the captain war anxious that they should be acquainted. He kept them two hours under drill. His company numbered 842 able bodied men (exclusive of ollicers and sergeants)) and all dressed in their holiday clothes.- l-lad the young Prince of Wales. been present he would have been gratified to' have seen such a turn out on the anivers~ ary of his Mother’s Birthday in this disf- ant part of her dominions. After the mill was called the men gave three cheers for our beloved Queen, three for the Prince of \IValcs, and three for their Captain, and” an hour after very few of them were to be seen in‘Victoria Square, each having taken offtheir several ways, resolved to meet‘ on her Majesty’s next Birthday.-â€"-Colon- 1.5:. THE “ GREAT EASTERN.” The London Tibws of May 30 con- tains the following adVPrtisement of the‘ intended departure ofthe‘ Great East- enszâ€" The “ Great Eastern”- for New Yorkie The Great Ship Company (limined) in- I tend dispatching. the steamship Greet!” Eastern, J. Vine Hall, commander, for.‘ New York, on Saturday, the ch-of Juliet.- The grPat ship may therefore be ex“- pectcd in New York» inxaiv'erv‘ few days; M rs. Davidson, the“ American lady who caused some little degree of trouble to our police officers last Fall, and no small share of outside curiosity, has been, arrested in Buffalo for a similar offence in that of which she was accused here-wre- inoving goods from a dry goods store in a way rather unusual for honest people. [J