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"i‘di’tliiign‘ Shims; " . on“- Antiwar. OF THE .A‘NORTH " ‘ ' AMERICAN?” a QUEBEC, Nov. 12. 'Tlie,NoftZL';/lzizcrz'ca7z arrived here last night. She le‘tt Liverpool at noon,on the lot and Londonderry on the 2nd. She passed Father: Point at half-past one a. m. on Sunday. ’ ~ i‘lre Cunard Company announce a re- co finencemet o't theirsfortirightly screw liné to New ork on Tuesday, Nofvcmber 27.01. , ‘ ' " ,. The Elna has been sold. Formidable naval and military prepar- atiqisfirgzgoi «on. Some writers con- strifllev‘fhél l’ec'e ti’Councils of War at St. Cloud as a palpable indication of an event- ual campaign. . = . The Emperor,_on the 3lst ult., review- e ' bimontncar Paris- The bivouack- ing and all ,the proceedings of a regular campaign wer'e'l‘a‘ebEarsed. ' The Bourse, on the 31st, was firmer; J, Mg: j ITALY. __ At. {Naples'ifion ,itlie, a Sardinian Howl 3canonnvatéeditlie Royalistslnear Gata ' ‘he’ Trend) bA urinal ’desliatclied a frigate to t Ilieiliriug.“ ’ Admiral Persano re- tu'tgnb‘ tb'Na‘illes, expressing regret at the condu ‘t prtllre Eréiich. ' "Milling sfated "as to Victor Emman- uel’klvilsit‘id:N'ffples.‘ ’ 'Tf‘fvhlsidb'hied lbat'Austria informed the Cabinets that she had any in- tei'flidiito sendah'pltimatum to Turin; on the: contrary, sliehad reiterated her assur- ances ol"j'»uiic‘1y’ilcfensive policy. Count Ptechberg had given an explan- atigurdyog.thediplornatic corps relative to , : {citingj at ‘Warsaw. "At the inter- .‘Eaasu-ia puitfithe three following ques- . .;..l_ tiotis‘ to Russia :â€"â€"â€"- ‘ W'ill your Government recognize the facts whicli‘have been, or may be, accom- plished in Holy"! _ ‘ Shoulldeu'stria be attacked by Sardi- nia, the latter supported by another Great Power, what would be your attitude l “~i'fii'theevent of another war, and its being transferred to German territory, What wouldil’drdssia' do 1’ ' Answers are not given, but Rechberg stated that Austria was about to issue circular its representatives notes ' "to abroad, gtving the results. :' J Géijman‘ journals are unanimous in pnnounbi‘n'g the YVarsaw Conference :2 lailure‘. The Berlin National Gazette says :â€"--At \Varsaw not the slightest countell:diniionéitrai'lbn ivas made to the" French programme?" > ‘ ' . “slum... . labia-1 O’Dolyrriel (in Cortez on the :29 i‘r‘eiterateid that Spain had resolved xto remain neutral in‘ the affairs of Italy. He also protested against the doubts ex- presse ,ofdtherloyalty‘ of Napoleon to.-__!__ . svfiillii? ll‘é "S p a nis'l} flay-err) m e n t. annivanlo’r‘i “am '« CAN ADA.” ' _ i ‘ liniumx, Nov. 13. . The Rbylall‘lllail‘“Steamship Canada, {mini ‘Lii‘iérpbdl? ‘10:"zf. m. on the 3rd, via Queenstown, 4th, arrived at l pun. to-day, and sailedxatfl'.prnikgfor Boston, where she will be due on \Vednesday night. The steamship Vanderbilt, from New York, reached Southampton on «the after-- noon title list. " The steamship City ofBaltimorc, from New York, arrived at Queenstmvn on the same evening. The North Britain sustained no dam- age'th'roiugh getting ashore at Ballycastle.’ It is stated that the Etna had been bought from the .C'unard Company for Tn- man’s New York and Philadelphia Linefi Australian} ,1 stpai-n screw, (takes her place iii the Cunard Mail Line in Decem- ber. GREAT- BRITAIN. , Sir William Dennison is gazetted Gov- ernor 0t h’la‘jdras, ,' 3" t The Daffy ’ZVcws publishes the text of the despatch from Lord John Bussell to the British Minsiler at Turin, dated Oct, 27th. Lord John says the great quesrions whicl, ipeap tgthelBritish Government to beg-Niel". ar ,lhese: \Vere the pec- pleso‘ '1} Ilyfdyusliiedin‘ asking the asvist- anee 0 the King of Sardinia to relieve them from the Government with which they were 'discontentdelâ€"antl was the King of Sardini ._'us' *d,in_ furnishinor assist; audio Tlléafiy l” Ills CLordsllip says llwivb/lajhtyis’x (internment do. “not feel“ justified in de,cl,ai',ing...tliat the people of Italy had not good reasons for'throwing otfglleimllegiauce, and cannot, therefore bla‘ 1e K‘jpgof Sardinva. The des- patgh dfigfiflcfiiafgdlloivs 97,â€"“ Her M ajesty’s Government wrll turn their eyes rattlerto the gratifyinggprospect. of the peeple building up the edifice of their liberties and consolidatipgutlie work of their inde- pendeiicei’pmid llhe sympathies and good wishes dflinmpe and Frante.’ It was believed in Paris that the object of France in preventing the blockade of Gaeta by sea, is‘merely to facilitate the escape the Kiligiof Naples and to prevent complications were he captured. The Ei‘enclllj'ournals offer no explain- ation. ‘ i ' Ten additional iron-cased frigatcs had been ordered by the French Government. The Boursc was firm and animated. Routes, G9§f.,.35c. , "15', ITALY. According to the Napohtan accounts, CialdiniflvaS's'bcaten by the Neapolitans with. great loss at the Garigliano, some despatelres placing his loss as high as two tlioufit‘ndf“ killed. and wounded, and five! guns. Official despatches from Turin says those assertions are completely false, and that the Sardinians were not defeated at all. C'Wfiiiiiattackcd on the 1st,,and capturpd, on the lollowing day. 1.... ‘ 5:, M rentes advanced a (fuai‘t‘er, closing at 69f. 'leaf has been the fact nun-s 1.. a . A- 3, ;....,..l. 1. mM' Ncu's telegraphs as follows ze- NAPLEUS,Friday.gâ€"-â€"Capua captulated to with, day, and the troops leave with the honours tremel of war, but lay down their arms at the Lata di Napbli [of Capua. 'l‘o.morrow they come ‘td'Na‘ples. Naples is all illu- minated, and there are great rejoicings. An attack on Gaeta is shortly expected. It is denied via Turin that Admira Persani had commenced and suspended firing onfthe Royblists near Gaela.‘ , Victor EmmanUel'had crossed the Gari- gliano. V7arsaw Conference.â€"â€"~A Berlin dis; patch says the three Powers agreed to de-" cline any proposition for the assembling of a Congressugn the ltalian questig’u‘. .. It was reproted that the Government was about negotiating a loan of sixteen millions at paris at 5‘ . A national force loan is also spoken of. Great financial llucluillons were occur- ring. ' ' INDIA‘f CHINA. London in time to be forwarded by the Canada via Queenstown... . when the Canada sailed, but there were afew additional particulars of the capture of the Taku forts. The French despatch agrees with the English. It says that on the 2lst, the Allies after resistance carried by assault the most importa’nttof the Taku forts. 200 French 200 English were put hors dc combat. ' One thousand Tartar's killed were found in the tort, among whom was the General iii-Chief. The other forts surrendred suc- cessively the same evening. , The capitulation gave the Allies the whole of the country as far as Tientsin and 600 bra5s guns of large calibre. TheAmbassadorspreceededto Tientsin where the Chinese Commissioners attended there to negotiations. It was reported the Ambassadors would soon proceed to Pekin with a’cavalry corps". 1 The China tea market was dull. The Calcutta telegrams report symptoms of disaffection in the (1th European regi- ment at Dinapore. ' The latest details-of the capture of the Taku forts are received, and confirm the telegraph, but. add nothing important. The Chinese evinced considerable mili- tary skill. L1vnni>oor..â€"â€"Breadstulfs quiet and steady. Provisions dull. Corn buoyant at extreme prices. -.-. 1A .L . _.._____».- -7. *k.--_s._. _ _ . ._,_..,.‘__. New , Advertisements. 'I Credit ssia;-E§ia_ielisi T151"); Campbell. StrayeddNor. 'l‘hbr.""Macleod. Dancingâ€"Wm. Christison. “ BICHMOND HILL, NOV. 16, 1860. Lincoln Retu’i-rfed, and Slavery Checked. WHO that has read ,the history of the United State‘s‘th‘at has not been struck with the theory emblazoned on its every pageâ€"that “ God has - made of one blopd all nations of the~ earth todwegll upon the earth ;” whilst on the other side of the same that the Southern‘portiOn of this great Re- public subsists by their traffic in human blood, ;,and reducing the. “image of God” to the condition of a chattel, and a thing having no ~.. -_. .-~ more’right or‘i’priwlege than cattle." Ever since ‘2 the union between Ndrth- and South was a fact, this anomalous statewof things has con- tinued, and the “ irrepressmle con- flict” has of consequence been carâ€" ried on with ,Iieyer varied success. For a while, «heWeVer, it seemed that the bullying and swagger of the South ovcrawed the people of the North, and a brutal Brooks could, in the. Senate House, cane an illustrious Sumner because he dared to say that slavery was the‘ most d--iabolic&lÂ¥bf-"crimes, no one daring to avenge the insult; and slaverywas.seen*<“attenipting to ex- .lend her borders in every direction, till it was feared by many sincere admirers of .ll‘lB-z‘rReDUbllc that her glory was about, to bc- tarnished by becoming, nota bulwark of liberty, but the only stronghold on earth for the blood bespangled banner of slavery; and, [that a people who professed to be the frecst of the free, would in reality prove to be the greatest desposl; for of. a,ll:dcspot- isms, that which robs man of his manhoodiis the most .accursed.â€"â€" But we trust that a better era has commenced, and that slavery has, in the person of the U. S. elect President, received a check from which it will never recover. It is a great triumph ofright over wrong. The defenders of the “ peculiar in- stitution ” have been badly beaten at the polls, as Lincolnâ€"~tlie on- com p romising opponent of slaveryâ€"- has been elected President by an overwhelming majority. we need not say that England and Canada heartily congratulate the North on their bloodless tri- umph. We sincerely licpc that the conllict may never cease till that. dire incubus is, removed, and sla- very in America be amongst the things that were: As Was expected, the fireâ€"caters from the South‘are ‘ T he J'ali‘diiGliina mails reached I The details had not'reach‘e’d [Liverpool if , does not appewai;..tq bemuch danger. up; . .- : . The Naples correspondent Of-lllc‘ Daily threateningto do marvellous things' The Union is to be dissolved forth’ so they say,m_,,but_it. is ex" v qtgicstioiiable whether any such result happens at allr, Atoll events, in~.sp.ito,.-aof their swagger, these Southern gentry know full well that if it comes to the tug of war, the South stands no chance of coming off victorious in the contest, and therefore . they, may as Well make up their minds, that it is bet- ter “ to bear the ills that now they have, than suffer others that they know not of.” Besides, we hope that. this is but the beginning to the end, and that not many years from now every slave ..w.ill._be free, and cotton grow andspgarâ€"cancsfioure. ish by the ’sweia‘to'f lheflfreema‘n’s browâ€"as then, and not till then, will the United States be worthy of being called “a free Commonwealth ; for now there is no mistaking it the Union is in adan-gerpusgstate, as slavery is a7 Sand bar- barous institutio‘apakrd behind the genius of the. nineteenth century, » . and~3unlesswspeedily blotted out will ruin thepc‘oplevthast cherish it in its bosom. lt is a viper that invariably bites its ii'ouitis;llt?~,l':'a;«=ithereforei-t is, that as lovers and admirers of many of the United States laws, laws the. were bequeathed to them by the sons of liberty-loving England. We hope to see the’day when it will’no longer have cil'ji'ls fro'ntthe words liberty and equality whilst it hugs to its embrace the foul Imonsler of in- iquityâ€"~Slavery ! v.<-â€"â€"â€"â€" George Brown a“Mi11lonaire. WE understand thatthe astute and shrewd George.- has, lately made a most lucky speculation, Tired of attempting to make a fortune by politics, he, has turned his hand to more practical matters, and matters more suitable to his talents. Find- ing that the empty ‘t‘itle'of‘ Honor- able, when unaccompanied by the. emoluments of otli‘ce fora longer period than two days, is but a slow means of fillinglhe pocket, and convinced that. his splendid financeeringr ' talents are thro‘wn away on a thankless people, he betakes himSelf to-speculations more likely ‘ to 1be 1‘.fpi'ofitablc.â€"- Truly, it is . better-Jo be born lucky than rich. We have good authority for stating that- Mr. Brown not long since became ,, the, fortunate“ pos- sessor of a» ,knowled’ge,",of:the modus operandi, paper from straw by‘a ne\v"ahd' cheap process, for which he imrnedlately procured ampatenthright. has now' sold .t‘he right manufacture and sell this ,articleyip the..S;tate of New York alone, for the enormous sum of $800,000; he gives $300,000 to the man... who taught him the process, ;§{claa_1;ing half a million for himself}. ’ ’ JlIen of straw without number have emanated from "the, prolific brain of the Honorablefgentleman, but anything‘so practically useful as straw paper, his greatest ad- mirers have certainly never dream: ed of, Success'5to’ the‘ manufac- turer of cheap paper ;-‘ it will. We advisehim now- lo-Set his wits to work to discover -,SOin.ell‘ling in ,the cabinet-making business, as it might be useful to him if he should ever liaveLagny"worlcgto do in that line; of which, however, there >9 n... 1A. . z" .i.‘»-' matched ‘spein " general purpose, and saddle hor'Seszj amongst which classes were some very. -fine ani- mals. Theshow of cattle and sheep was also very good, whilst there were but; few agricultural implements. There was a large ,and commodious building erected, in,whieh Aw'ere shown‘Grain, Roots, Ladics’ Work, and Home Manu- factures. In the ladies’ department there was Great rivalry. The Judges ,10 perloi‘m‘,‘a’S‘it'\vas “ibetw'ixt and between ” with many of the articles shown, which were as a rule, first- clas’s. There was“ some go'od grain shown, iequal,‘we think, to any we h-avcseenpg, and as for the roots, some of them could ,not have been beaten, even at the Provin- cial Fair. Great " credit is due to like President, (W. Dalzicl, Esq.) and the Secretary (James Graham, iEsq.) and the committee generally, for ,the excellent arrangements. There was scarcely any bustle, neither was there any quarrelling, fighting or drunkenness, but every ,thing passed off in the most orderly andpcaceable manner. After the exhibition was over, the Directors, lJudges and others, sat down to a really sumptuous dinner, provided by Mr. Jennings of the Pine Grove Hotel ; indeed, we. must injustice say, that this was the best agricul- tural dinner we sat down to this year. After which the prizes were read, and the company re- tired, evidently vvcll pleased with all they saw. The total number of entries was nearly 500. Below is a list of"the judges and prizes :' ' ' PRIZES. Judges for Horses and Implements.â€"â€". Messrs. Davis, Francis Sloighton, James Adams. Housesâ€"Best Draught Brood Mare, with foal byzher side, or evidence that she has lost il.â€"lst, Simon Shunk, 4 dols.; 2nd, Neil McGillvery, 2 dols. General Purpose Mare, with foal by her side,'or evidence that she has lost it.-â€"lst, Simon Shunk, 4 dols.; 2nd, Jacob Stung, 2 dols. Draught Stallion. 2 years old.â€"lst, Henry Eakin, 4dols. . *' 'r General Purpose Stallion, 2 years old.â€" 151, Alfred Jeffrey, 4 dols.; 2nd, Benjamin lrlurd, 2 dols. “ - Draught Stallion, 1 year oldâ€"lat, Alfred Jeffrey, 4 d09s. ; 2nd, John: Terrence, 2 dols General Purpose Stallion, 1 year old.-â€"- lst, John Burns, King, 4 dols. Draught Golding, 2 years old.-lst, James McDonougli, 3 dols. ” Draug’lfl‘i‘Gelding, 1 year old.â€"â€"lsl, Jona- than Ellérby, 3 dols. ; 2nd, do do 2~ dols. General Purpose Golding"; 2 years old.â€" lst, 'Johiir Goodall. 3 dols.; 2nd, Daniel Diekout, 2'dols’. Draught Filley, Jeffrey, 3 dols. _General Purpose Filley. 2 years old.â€" 1st," William Jeffrey, dols. ; 2nd, Brigham Wilkipson,'2 dols. , ‘ Matched: Span Draught» Horses â€"1st-, Andrew Allison, Toronto. 'llou nship, 4 dols.; 2nd, Richard Wells, King, 2 dols. Matched Span General Purpose Horses.â€" lst, George Kellam, 4 Idols. ; 2nd, John Snider, 2 dols. , One Year old Colt er Filley.â€"1st, John Terrence, 3 dols. ; 2nd, do?"‘do 2 dols. ’ Spring Colt or Filley.â€"-,1st, Jacob Stung, York, 3 dols. , 2nd, do do. 2 dols. Saddle Horse.â€"Ist, James McDonough, 4 dols- ; 2nd, Arthur McNeil, 2 dols. Jud es for Cattle and. Slioep,-â€"Mcssrs Alex Iunsie, “'illiam Cook, John Akroid. DURHAM CATTLEâ€"Bull Calf.â€"-lst, Joseph Snider, 2 dols.; 2nd, Jothorter, 2 dol. Cow, 3 years old and 'ovor.â€"lst, John Porter, 3 dols.; 2nd, do do 1 dol. Heifer, 2 years oldâ€"lst, James McDo- nougli, 2 dols. Spring Heifer Camâ€"lat, Michal Raelman, 2 dols.; 2nd do do idol, GALLOWAY CATTLEâ€"COW, 3 years old and over.â€"lst, John Fleming, 3 dols. ; 2nd, James Graham, 2 dols. ‘ " Heifer, 2 years oldâ€"let, John Fleming, 2 dols. ; Qnd, John 'l‘orrence, 1 dol. Heifer, 1 year old.,â€"lb‘.}, John Terrence, 2 dols. ‘ i V i Spring Heifer Calf,--‘1sl, John Torronco, 2 dols. ; 2nd, James Graham, 1 col. ' GRADE CATTLEâ€"Best (30w, 3 years old and 2' years oldâ€"Isl, Alfred The assessors... * WE are glad to observe that the branch of thisorder,’glately esta- blished in Richmond Hill, is mak- ing very encouraging progress, and already numbers over forty members. As, an efficient means of practicallyfpiiomd-tiug t-he‘Temâ€" perance reform, w~ think this order may justly be placed at the head _ of all tertipe’rupccfl‘ organiza- tions." It has (aviiifed itself of all the advantages presented by other similar-'1' institution‘s, gland-"in 'addi- tion to these, it possesseswisome fe-aifui‘cs"-of'attractivcness peculiar to itself. Notg'l‘HQfiilQflSh,Ofglllese, is the system .adOptedf bygthis . or- der, of admitlinga-flad‘ieS‘I-aswell as gentlemen to the. privileges of mem- bership. In, making this provision, the founders ofdhe society showed an accurate knowledgeof atleast one peculiarity Of human'uature, vizâ€"that. no. kind of social inter- course is perfect, without the re- presentation of. both sexes, ’and that the fairer portion of huma- nity are its greatest reformers.â€" The evening exercises of the lodge are also agreeably-varied by the reading of original contributions bythe members, music. Ste. 'VV-c heartily wish them every success in their laudable efforts to improve the minds. and, morals of the community. ’ >04 over.-â€"Michael Potorman, 3 dols.; 2nd. George Longhouse. 2 dols.. Two Year Old He'ifor.â€"-lst, Gowland, 2 dols.; 2nd, John 1 dol. ‘ One Year Old Hoifer.-1st, Jacob Laymor, 2 dols.; 2nd, Charles McNeil, 1 (101. Spring Callie-1st. George Longliouso, 2 dols ; 2nd, John Fleming, 1 dol. George Fleming, SHEEPâ€" (LEICESTER) -â€"Leicester Ram;â€" lst, 'Alfred Jeffrey, 2dols.‘l; 2nd, do do 1 dol. . . i , Leicester Ram Lamb.â€"â€"lst, George Jackson, Gore of Toronto, 2 dols.; 2nd do do lrdol. ,, Pen of 2 Ewes (Leicester) having raised Lambs in 1860â€"4 st, Alfred Jeffrey, 2 dols. ; 211d, John Lawrie, 1 dol." You of 2, Lambs LLelcestor.]-â€"â€"lst, George Jackson, 2dols.; 2nd, do do 1 dol. V PRODUCEâ€"Two Bushols Fall Wheat, 1860. -’-â€"lst. Arthur McNeil, 2 dols.: 2nd, William Burk-holder, 1 dol. '_ I, h Spring Wlieatâ€"â€"1860.â€"-,=lst, George Long- ouse,'2 dols.; 2nd, .1 r 1 dol. 0.als.-â€".â€"1st,_Georgo Pearson. 2 dols.; 2nd, Joseph Snider, 1 dol. l1 linusthave had a very, difficult task . . .v', Manufacture.â€"â€"Messrs Joseph" Baldwin, Wil- liam Kersoy, Major. Stephenson. Pout.TRY-â€"Pair of. Geese,-â€"lst, Robert Clarke, ,York,2 dols; 2nd, James Summorâ€" I field, 1 dol. ‘ Pair of Turkeys,â€"-1st, Robert Clark. York, 2 dols. ‘ Pair of Duchs.--lst, Andrew McLane. 2 dols.; 2nd, James Graham, 1 dol. ‘ Lot of Poultry-win one 'penâ€"â€"uwned b) Exhibitor,--l'st, Robert Clarke. York, 2 dols Home Manurxcwaus~lu yards Woo Falnnel. Canadian Growth and Manufacture. -â€"lst, Mrs. Ellerby, 2 dols. 10 vards full’d Cloth, (Ianadian Growth and Manufacture.â€"â€"-1st, Arthur McNeil, 2dols., 2nd, Jacob Smith, 1 dol. . Pair Home-made Blankets.â€"-lst, Arthur 'McNeil, 2 dols , 2nd, Jacob. Smith, 1 dol. Set Single or Double Carriage Harness.“ 1st, Christian Wurster, 4 dols, 2nd, David Slegman, 2 dols. " ' “ Pair of Fine .Boots [Men’sg-«lstrJ-ohn Maynard, l dol. ’ ‘ AGRICULTURAL lMPLEMEszâ€"lron Plough. --lst, Daniel O’Brien, 3 dols.,_ Wooden Plough.â€"lst, George Kempstall, 3 dols. - Two Horse Heavy Waggon.-â€"lst, Brigham Wilkinson. 3 dols. ' Straw Cutter.-â€"lst, Joseph Sanderfin, 2 dols. . . .1. .. > Set Horse Slmesâ€"-â€"[hammer fiitisli.]â€"-1st, Alfred Maynard, 2 dols, 2nd," George Kemp- shall, 1 dol. . x , . r . Judges for ‘Ladies’ Depart‘nient.â€"-Mrs. J T Ewart, Mrs Dalziel. Mrs S,Brown , , ' 1 LA mus’ “loans-Specimen- Crotchet .Work... _--lst, Rebecca Burton. 1 do] . v Patch Work Quiltâ€"Hm, Mrs. Burton, 2 dols, 2nd, Mrs. A McNeil, idol. l ‘ Home-made Heartli-rugLâ€"els‘tdllrs. W. Lin- ton. Etobicoko. 1 dol, 2nd, ‘Mrs. A McNeil. 500. ’ ’ ’ " ' Pair Woolen Socks.â€"-1st, Mrs W Taylor, 3 dols. 2nd. Mrs M Murchy. 2 dols, Pair Woollen Stockingsnmlst. Macliell, Idol. ' Pair \Voollon ' Mitts.-â€"lst. l dol, 2nd, Mrs Eyling, Cc. .~ a Pair Woollen Gloves -â€"-lst. .Neil. McGill- very, 1 dol, 2nd do do 50c. Specimen Gents Sliirts.â€"-1st, will. 2 dols, 2nd, Mrs Newlove. Etobicoke, l dol. . _ - Specimen Female Tailoring-Jet, Miss W Linton. Etooicoke, 2 dols, 2nd, Mrs Newton, Etobicoke, l dol. ‘ Specimon' Worsted Work.â€"â€"1st, Mati‘da Wallace, 2 dols,2ad Mrs W Linton, Elohi- coko. 1 dol. EXTRA Fany Work ~-lst, Mrs Bolitlio . Russo lVonK.-â€"lst,Jano Taylor, 2nd, Miss Elliot. li‘aeiilpuyggqolsq 2nd, lVJl‘s. M rs S Jacob Stung, szns--â€"Disero:ionary Prizesâ€"- Mrs Robert rAgar, 2nd >04”â€" FIFTH OF NOVEMBER AT PINE GROVE.-â€"-Oll the 5th inst. No. 28 Loyal Orange Lodge met at 2 P.M., at. Capt. \Vallacc’s Hotel, Burwick, and marched in full regalia to Mr. Jenning’s Hotel, Pine Grovc,w‘:iiere they (lined and spent a very pleaâ€". sant evening. An excellent dinner was providod; after which the Rev. Mr. Carry, Church of Eng- land minister, made anexcellent speech. The following gentlemen not belonging to the order, were specially invited, and by their pre- sence contributed much I to the evening’s delight :fâ€"Mrp’. Harvey, Mr. J. Graham, 1». I). Elvyn,..Mr. Long, W. P,.Giles,' Master, presid- ing, and Christopher, Scanlan, Deputy Master, acting as Vice. The usual loyal and Orange toasts were drunk with all-the honors,and after singing some patriotic songs, and otherwise enjoying themselves in‘ a sucia'ole friendly manner, they adjourned to their homes at an early hour. ' (Eurrtapnuhrurr. We wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. F ALSEHOOD NAILED. To the Editor of the York Harald. SIR zâ€"Jn reply to the letter from Mr. H. Rowe, which appeared in your last issue, 1 beg to state that Mr. Rorve's statements are entirely false. . Mr. Rowe sent the challenge to the Aurora Club at the time of the King Fair by \Villson Linton, and also left word with Mr. Christison that the Springhill Cricket Club would play the Aurora Club on the same conditions as Were offered to the Richmond Hill Club. 1n consequence of this challenge, I sent a letter to Mr. Rowe stating that the Aurora Club would play them a friendly game. Mr. Rowe sent me a reply by letter ’that the Spring- hill Club would meet us at Christison’s, and signed the letter as Secretary and Treasurer. When the truth is, he holds no oflice at all in the Club. 1 wish it to' be fully understood that the Aurora Club. do not attach any blame to the Springhill Club, as it is quite evidentlthat Mi" lowe had no authority either to send or accept a challenge lrom us; he acted solely on .L__......._.._.__ -..â€".. Miss Good-i half of which is covered by insurance. Carland was found. of debris, almost immediately under his room, GREAT FIRE IN BUFFALO. roan LIVES LOS’l‘.-+$80,0e0 DA M no E. A Very large fire took- place in Buffalo, on ‘ Friday night», by which damage to an immense amount WaS’dOIIOQ {ha following particulars. it says :â€" ' Front all we can learn, the fire was first 110‘- ticed about a quarter past twelve, by a gentle- ‘ 1%,“. We take from the Courier , , g m . f. i 133‘,- f «_,, .43.. . ' ' ‘ ‘ YO R K TO VVN SH liPA‘G RIC ULTU-v {AL SOCIETY-"S PLO'VVING‘ lVlATCH. ' PRIZE Lisa“. FIRST cussifli‘l’ nhrnifisa JUDGESâ€"Andrew'Bertram Scarborob' ‘ough-gl Benjamin Jennings, Lloydtowny man passing up Main street, who‘ gave the and VVllllam Marshall, Etobicoke. alarm to Mr. Rockwell, the clerk of the hotel forthwith. it had evidently started in one of the female servants’ rooms, on the fifth story of the north wing of the building. The block-had- First Prize, “7m. Hood, Markham“.- $405~ second-do, Wm. S. Thomson,:Scar- borough, $20; third. do, Wm. Rennie» two wings; one extending“ on South Division Markham, $10; fourth db, Dougald Meow street, the other parallel will) the first, extcild- Lean, york, $6.; fifth v (to, Duncan: Mew; ing back towards Washington street, thus en-' IAN“, York . . _,y ,, . ‘ 7 ‘ a‘ ' ' closing a Small ally, which is completely shut in bv the blocks of Washington, occupied by _v Dr." Kenyon.» " ' - , .1 A RESCUE. There Were elevengirls employed in the hotel' "- snows CLxss'e-‘I’Ssivrnrcgf; ‘, JUDGESâ€"Sameas'firstelass. - First Prize, Andrew Hood; Scarboro',- eight ofyvhom escupodithrpugh the smoke down a pairfof iron- barrows, value, $40} sec.- stairs. although with great difficulty. A little later it was noised that a girl named Alice While still remained. Eight firemen, among whom wore Wm. B. Sage, Rebuilt Gardner and Fire“ Marshall Lovo, immediately by‘a horculean ef- fort, raised a ladder big enough, for eight giants to handle. Mr. Gardner penetrated into the building and brought out the girl, almost sulfuâ€" cated. She was handed down the ladder by her gallant deliverer, and received by Geo. Love in safety. [‘wo other girls, Bridget Mulcahoy, cook, and Ann McAulev, chambermaid, must have perished in the attempt to struggle down through the smoke. They Were sought for, but unavailingly. V _ 'rvvo LIVES LQST. On the same floor, on. the side next Main street, several gentlemen beardors at the Clar- endon had their rooms. Mr. Henry L. Cham- lain. of the firm of Lowe &' Chamberlain, oc- cupied the room in the northwest corner, Mr. William, Cal-land, Mr. C. H. COwan and Mr. B. Franklin, of New York, had rooms adjoin- ing. These apartments were quickly barricad- ed with smoke. Mr. Franklin escaped by a suffocating ordeal. Mr. Cowan states that hearing the alarm he got out..of bed, and open- ed the door into the hall, when his room was instantly filled with smoke. He then opened- liis window and called to Mr. Car-land in the nextroom. He heard that gentleman as be supposed, let down his window from the top. Mr. Cowan then made his way downstairs, al- most choking in the 11:111.. :11 , was the last who came by that route. Mr. ‘_arland,it seems. had a window in his room open to the ball, so that his must have been enveloped in smoke. He probably never left his room, and so perish- ed in the ruins ' Mr. Chamberlain, a short while later, failing to make his escape by the stairs, was seen at his window, frantic with alarm. e was told by the firemen to hold on till they could raise their ladder, but all appeals to his reason were vain. He threw himself to the ground, and striking the iron balustrade in his descent, fell mortally injured on the pavement. Both his legs and arms were broken, and his face was horribly mutilated. lie was taken first into Peabody’s drug store. and afterwards to Mat- thews’, but expired in a short time. THE ALARM IN THE HOTEL. The excitement in the hotel was intense. Gongs were sounded and every conceviable alarm given. Guests and boarders rushed from their rooms and hurried, some with scanty ward- robes, down into the laidies’, parlours.‘ Happily all were suffered to escape, and nearly all of the baggage of the inmates was saved, together with a large pa__rt of the boardors’ furniture, dire. All were speedily got out and properly cared for. . . * _ THE Losr,’ -' , The night was one of uninterrupted rain, but as the fire gained strength itgruse through the roof and burst out at the windows inhig-her and wilder forms of flame, and at rlast, in spite of all efforts, raged demoniacallyxiu all parts of the main building.’ The utmosttlgtgat‘couldbe done, was to save the wing on Division-street. Roof and ceiling fell in with thunderous crashes, and. the whole of the stately, substantial. structure, that so long has been, a pleasant home for the traveller and an ornament to the city, sunk to a shapeless mass of ruins. Before daylight. only the strong brick walls stood up, out of whose glassloss and shashless windows. looked forth the ghasth desolation of the interior. All Saturday painful rumours were rife that still other lives than those whose loss we have mentioned had ‘ been sacrificed in the general destruction. It is pretty certain however, that only four persons perished. On Saturday afternoon excavations were commenced with a view to discover the re- mains of Mr. Carland, but up to night those efforts were fruitless. The bodies of the girls, Ann McAuley and Bridget Mulcahey, were also yet unrecognized amid the ruins. It was thought altogether likely that all three would be resolved into unrecognizable ashes. ' T11 E HOTEL. The Clarendon Hotel was built by Orson Phelps, Esq., at a. cost of about $50,000, and was owned bv that gentlemnnup to the time of its destruction. It was insured .for $27,000 as follows :-â€"1n the Resolute, N Y.,$2,0Ull; Nor- wich, N. Y, $4,000 . Springfield, Mass, :35,- 000: [Etna,$5,000: Hartford, $5,000; Atlan- tic, $2,500 ~ 1'. Ricords, the proprietor of the hotel, savedscarcoly $1,000 of his fine furni- ture, which was va'uod at $16,000. On this Messrs. Hodges 6L Ricords have $8,000 insur- ance in the Atlantic, Niagara and other com- panies. . Mr. W. H. Poabody, druggist, esti- mates his loss at $8.500. or" which he has 555,- 900 insured in the Atlantic, Liverpool and Lon- don, Arctic, Montauk and Brevoort companies. Mr. B. I“. Fulton’s stock of books, stationery, &c.,he valued at $1,600; insurpd $4,011 ; $700 worth probably saved. E 11. Millnigton’s goods sustained considerable damage in remov- al ; insured for $3”) .10. The Messrs. Barthau- er’s Shaving Saloon had its furniture and fixings nearly all destroyed. Imured for $700 in the Atlantic, which will in greatpart cover the loss The entire loss from th‘s calamituous fire will not fall for short of $80,000, a little more than ADDITIONAL PAR'l‘lCUI.ARS.â€"â€"T\Y0 BODIES FOUND‘ SUNDAY.â€"The excavations with ‘a view to finding the dead bodies were rccommoncod at an early hour and continuedwith vigour. Dur- ing the forenoon a part offivlhe remains pf Mr. He lay under a. large pile which fronted on Main street. His heart was of about $100. , . Iand .took- tea with his. family. . _After Fall Fair at; Pine Grove. THE Vaughan Agricultural Society held their annual'Fall Fair at Pine Grove on Wednesday, the 7th inst. The day was all that could be de- sired, and the company numerous and respectable. , The show of horses was very large, particularly _ .Summerville, 2 (1015,; 2nd, William Richard- , f. t ' ~ I 2 dols. ; 2nd, Robert Agar. 1 dol. ‘ ' matched spans, of draught lrorses,‘a‘ Judges ffllf-Pl’0_d.uQe. Poultry. and. Home thereâ€"he haviuglong since deceased. ~ his own responsibility. Yours Truly , JAMES HALLODAY. Aurora, November 14,1860.- * discovered almost untouched by the fire. but only small portions of ’ne remainder of the corpse were extricatod from, the dreadful funeral ile. p Workman, together with the friends of the girls deceased, were untiring in their efforts, at the same limo, in the back part 'of the block near Washington street. '11) the morning a Peaseâ€"-â€"l,st. Nathaniel Petorman, 2 dols. Barley ulst, \Vilson- Linton, 2 dols.; 2nd, George Pearson, 1 dol. . ’ 12 Roots White Field Carrots.-â€"lst. Ro- bert Clarke, 1 dol-; 2nd, George Gowland, 50c. 12 Roots Swedish Turnips.â€"â€"1st, Jacob The St. Catherines Journal says: We Burkliolder 1 dol. ; 2nd, James Graham, - . . ’ . _ , _ - portion of the corpse of ope of the women n as 50c' ,. ' ul’der,sland that the “boom”: VV' H‘ reaChed. It was terribly burned, but from frag- 3 Heads “mm Cabbaflel-“lsb 30h“ Merritt, owned by Captain Smith, of this ments of dress attached, it has been identified Snider, l dol.: 2nd, Robert. Rivet, 50c. Peck Onions, red or \vhite.--lst, Isaac Cowling, l'dol. ; 2nd, John Lawrie, 50c. Bushel l’otatuesâ€"â€"Assort5d.â€"-1st, George Pearson, l dol.; 2nd, Walter Delziel, 50c, 12 Cooking Apples.-â€"â€"lst. Nathaniel Wal- laco, 1 (101, ; 2nd, Simon Shunk, 50c, 12 Table Apples --1st, Henry Burton, 1 dol, ; 2nd, Simon Shunk, 500, Variety of Applesâ€"â€"not less than 3 of each kindâ€"~lst, Arthur McNeil, 1 dol,; 2nd, Samuel Smith, 5110, 6 lbs, of Fresh Buttor,â€"~151, James Gra- ham, 2 d018,; 2nd, Robert Clarke, 1 dol. Cliceso--not less than 14 lbs,-â€"lst, John Lawrie, 2 dols, ; 2nd, Mrs, Burton, 1 dol. ' 12 cars of indiau Corn.-â€"1st, William Taylor, 1 dol. SWINEâ€"Best Boar [large Michael Peterman, 2 dols. ; 2nd 1 dol, Best as the body of Bridget Mtflcahcy. This poor girl, it seems, made her escape once down into the kitchen, but returned to save $150 in money which she had in her room. The smoke over- powered her somewhere . about the top of the stairs which extended from the kitchen to tlle servants’ bed rooms on theqlifth floor. She was found immediately below 'w'lleru the top of the flight of stairs was. Bridget had a sister and brother living in this city' on Folsom street. No explanation of the. origin of the fire is given. A Mr. Gardkin and wife, Canadians, were in the hotel, but. fortunately escaped with their lives. town, and which was sent from here with a cargo of lumber, to Liverpool last sum- mer, has met with a similar disaster to that recorded of the Alexander. She was dismasted, and has been run into an Irish port for repairs. She left Liverpool for Canada, we believe, on the 10th Septem- ber. She was commanded by Captain McDonald 01 this town. ~ An old English burglar died in More- W ditlt village, N. I‘L, a few days since, pos- The Canadian GOVerumeut has appointed 565560 Of COHSldel‘able “'Callh- He had three Commissioners to make a searching in- lived for many years a life 0f Sil‘lCt ("‘0‘ quiry into all the affairs of'the Grand Trunk priety, much respected by his neighbors Railroad, and friends, and had reared a large family. He left a manuscript in cipher, which proved to be a record of his misdeeds. In his will he bequeathed $800 to a man he once robbed in- Quebec, and two grand- sons of‘:the individual have been found breed.]â€"lst, Boar James Au Albany dandy bet his glossy black mous- tache on the Presidential election; he lost it and looks pale and forlorn. [small hroed,]-â€"-1st, son, 1 dol. Sow [large breed,]:-.slst, Michael Peter- mau, 2 dols.; 2nd, John Terrence, 1_ dol. Sow small breed ] 1st William Taylor 'Rarer. the hel‘setamel'.'sailed from'Engln" ' ~. ~ 9 "- 9 1 on the 12th: Cruiser, th-o untamenble, had preceded him}. as well as some Shetland ponies, one thirty inches-high. ‘ ondjdo, Johnson Wilson, Markham, $153. .lhird do, James Slew‘ard,.York, $10 ;3 fourth do, L‘onalti‘ McLean, York, $8 ;3 ‘ fifth do, John Coleman, York, ‘;-sixth' do, Robert McLean, York“, $4. r ' THIRD OLA-ssfdi sprains; ' J one nsâ€"Cbarlesw; Sheppard;- . Golden}; Lion Inn, Yonge streetg; JumesMrcGomnygi and Jolm‘Smith Etobicoke. , 2am; First Prize, John Todd, Yerk,a, plowing” presented by Messrs. : Patter-sow ‘Brmgy lliclnnond llill ; seeomldo, George Hogg'...~ York, $4 ; third 00, James‘Mulr, Etobi-u 00kt}, nine“ FOURTH CLASS (coveyâ€"9 Emma. JUEGESâ€"Same as 3rd class. First Prize, \Vm. Dickson, Scarboro’ $12.; second do, Walter Armour, York... $10; third do, Robert Anderson, York, a plow presented by D. Rainer, Brantford p fourth do, ’tobert Richardson, Scarboro’r $7 ; fifth do, Ardhibald McLean, York-n ; sixth do, Hugh Stoddard, York, $3.. ~ ironaiuLE TRAGEDYâ€"A FAR--‘ MEP. nunonnno AND A 10.133151)! CLUE TOaTHE' M URDERERSL- (From the N. Y. Com. Advertiser, Nov. This morning the town 'of New, Lots“ N. J., was thrown into a state of excite- ment by the discovery of a cold-blooded murder that had been perpetrated during. the night, the victim of which was Theo-- dore Colyer, a farmer, living about [half a: mile from east New York, on the Ridgeé wood Heights, between the Jamacia plank road and the Cypress Hill roadl. Mn. Colyer Went to market last night with“; load of trunks and did not return. Hie wile seeing his waggon in the yard about half-past 5 o’clock this morning went. out- to the barn and there found her husband. lying dead on the floor with his head spliy ope-n. , . . . - . The statement given by Mrs. Colycrr. is that yesterday afternoon Mr. Co you. went to New York with a load of prorucc' A which he sold for about $50; he is also known to have collected bills to the amount ., He returned at6 o’clock, , he went out to the store bf Mr. Tcrney; on the plank road, to change a bill to pay. for ,. boots he had purchased there. While .in"... the store he had occasion to pay comm, money’ and drew out a roll of bills. Some- one remarked ‘ Colyer you-arc: flush gov night. I .~,,,. Two strangers who. were in the stone, got up and looked over Colyer’s shoulders... and then went and sat down, and .laughcdi together in a low tone in German. Col-w r yer borrowed a pitcher and had it‘ filled: with beer, and saying that he was now: going to feed his horses. He left the. store, and was followed in a few moments-i. by the two men. Mrs. Colyer says! that about ten o’clock she went out on. the stoop to look for her husband, but not: seeing anything of him, nor any light ll!" the barn, she thought he had not returned she went to and returned to bed. ' L This morning when she woke masher. was surprised at finding that her, husband-- had not come in during the night. She: got up, lit a tire, and got breakfast-,, and; then went out to the barn._ The barn 59.. about 200 yards from the house; the thing she noticed was that the door, was, open, and there was-a pool- of blood on? the threshold, and a' few feet further o‘n.‘ the floor lay the body of her husband}: frightfully mangled about the head and?" face, and in a pool of blood. ' " She uttered a piercing scream, which“. attracted the attention of other members-.5 of the family, who came out and' carried? Mrs. Colyer fainting into the house- ‘ The' whole neighborhood was soon alarmed. The skull of the deceased was literally . split in two, and the brains scattered over , the floor. It is supposed that he- ofi’cred. M some resistance, as a straw cutter was, found lying near hand,cOVered with blood... and this could not have been. theweaponu , used by the Inurdcrersues .t'lie- saturii’ in... the wounds show that (they: were'inflicfedl with an axe, or some heavy blunt instruir“ ment. I .. It is supposed that Mr. Culyer had inc-‘7' his possession: from $125 to $200, allot?” which was taken by the murderers, as went as his gold watch. In taking the watch, it seems that in their hurry they could not unfasten the chain, but broke it, leaving .1 part of it attached to the vest ofdeceased. , The two men who are suspected of the - murder are Germans, farther and sumâ€"e- Tliey were employed recently by Meson”, Conklin 8L Clary, contractors, who are repairing the Cypress I-Iills road. Their ’- names are not known, but a full descrip- tion ot the men has been given to the' police authorities. They were discharged: from work on Saturday, and have been seen around the neighborhood during Sun‘s day and Monday, but this morning the"i , were nowhere to be found. - 1 ' v The pitcher of beer which Colyer took - with him from the ;store was found in. the barn on the lloor, not far' from tbe'body. The theory is that the two Germans fol- lowed Colyer from the store, and mur derd ed him soon after he entered the barn. Mr- Colyer was in good circumstances, _ had one of the finest farms in the neighbor» hood, and was much esteemed by: “I. neighbors. He leaves a wife and lfrree young children to mourn his loss.