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.i_ .- :1, ; (rim AMERICAN REVOLUTION. selects, April 8. General Halleck hasjust telegraphed to the War Department that Island No. 1’) was abandoned by the enemy last nightâ€"- leaving all their artillery, baggtige,suppltes, and sick. General Pope will capture all that re- mains on tile high lands 10-day. ' 'l'he inowment on the rear has done this work. New YORK, April 8. An arrival, from Newburn, N. C., ofthc 'Brd, brings important intelligence. Information ltad been received at New- burn that the rebels had a considerable “my, variously estimated at from 20 000 to 40,000 men and that an attack u-~on Newborn would be made at an early day. The Federal forces, according to our information, await the coming of the rebels with confidence. The spirit of our soldiers is excellent, and the result of the battle which they evidently expect, is not questioned. -It is understood that General Burnside believes that the rebels intend to attack him, and he is making important prepara- tions to hold his position. W'ASHINGTON, .A pril 8. Mr. Stephens,Chairman of the com- mitte on Ways and Means, stated in the ' House that. the Government was spending $3,000,000 daily. and that the national debt would be 881200900000, even if the war is ended tlits season. w St. LOUIS, April 8. General Pope has captured three Gen- erals, 6,000 prisoners of war, 100 siege pieces, several field batteries, immense quantities of small arms, tents, waggons, horses, and provisions We have not lost a single man. CHICAGO, April 8. A private despatch received in this city, brought from one of General Grant’s staff, says that We have fought and won the hardest battlegver fought on this con- tinent. The despatches. dated Pittsburgh Land- ing. April 6. War news. To Editors and Printers. The \Var Department re- quest that the. following be placed in the order in which they are t'eceit'ed. VVASHDG'I‘ON, April 8. The Secretary of war rcceit'ed a letter this p.m._. frotn General Wool stating that at two o'clock, yesterday. p.in., nothing was doing at Yorktown, except prepara- tions for attacking the fortifications, that the enemies forces was reported to be from 25,000 to 30,000, and at two o'clock p.m.. the Merrimac. Yorktown, .lmneslown. and 4 tugs Were lying at Crnney island. The following message was received by the Secretary of W'ar this evening. On the 6th instant, the rebels in over- whelming forces attacked our forces at Pittsburgh Landing. The battle lasted ' from the morning till late in the afternoon. ‘ and resulted in the complete defeat of the rebels with heavy loss on both sides. General Grant is following up the cue- my. . General l3uell has arrived on the Ten- nessee. Two divisions of his army were in the battle, General Pope is scouring the country around Island No. 10, anti so far has: cnp tured General Makail and stall, and ‘2 000 men. The above is not official. but is deemed authentic, and corresponds with the expectations formed upon previous ol- ficiai information. CAIRO, April 8. Information was received lit-re to-urglii that on the 6th, the rebel forces Ulltlt'l‘ Beauregard attacked our forces under General Grant. The battle raged all day. . Our lines were driven in by the attack ; but as our reserves Were brought into ac- 2 tion the lost ground was regained, and the rebels repulsed with terrible slaughter. Our loss is very heavy. No particulars known as yet. Furthur advices from New Madrid rc- present that Gen. Pope has taken 3000 prisoners at 'i‘inton. In their retreat the rebels abandoned everything. Chicago, April 8. Boats commenced running to New Ma- drid to-day. Reliable reports received from Jefl. Thompson a week ago, placed him in the swamps some 80 miles West of here, with a few hundred maraiiders. Several men who have been in ills army from the vi- cinity of Charleston, Mm, have petitioned Gen. “Strong for the privilege of taking the oath, and return to their alleglitl'lCt’..-â€"â€"; The General has uuthorized the County Clerk to take bonds and administer the oath. CHICAGO, April 8. Despatches from New Madrid say that .the gunboats Pittsbmg anti C'crrondolez. iyesterday shelled and silenced the batteries on the opposite shore, when Gin. Pope ordered troops across, whicu was accom- plished without the inss of a man. ~ The rebels fled towards 'l‘.pton, sinking 3 several of their transports and gunbonlsl The Grcmpus, their floating battery mounting ten guns, drifted down the river lint night, and is now aground, nrar‘ Point Pleasant, and will be recovered with its armament. The Ohio Be/[c will also be recon-red. Gen. Pope look the Pittsbmg and Caromlolct. anti with a part of his army' marched to l‘ipton,and attacked the enemy this morning. ' I The Times special correspondent says theta inesSengei arrived on the flag ship Benton at 9 o‘clock last night, with a ,.__-letter from the commanding officer of the island pr0po~itlg stipulations. Corn. Foote replied he would accept no terms other than an unconditional surrender. “At 1.0’clock this morning the surrender ‘ was made. ' (Special to the T imes ) Four hundred anti eighty prisoners. in- . a. . . r - r Hi... .-,...p... l island. it is said that the Conilederates had Ibecome perfectly dentin-aimed, and in imany cast-s whole. [‘esillltttilb refiisvd to lohcy orders. Much ill let-ling prevailed among he officers, and none had any confilence lit the CUllltltalltilllg (rillcel'. Pittsburgh. April 9 3 pm. One oftlie greatest and bloodiest battles of modern days has just closed, resulting in the complete rout of the enemy who at tacked us at daybreak b'unday. 'l‘ha but He lasted Without intermission during the {entire day. and ‘was again rent-wed on Monday morning and conhnur-ti until ~14 o‘clock in the afternoori, when the enriiiy commenced their retreat anti are still fly- ing towards ‘Eoriutli, pursued by a larpr force of our cavalry. 'l he slaughter on both sides is immense. We have lost in killed. anti Wounded, and missing, front 18 000 to 20.000; that of the enemy is estitrintcd at fr om 3.3.000 to 45,000. it is ittlposflble‘ltl the present confused state of affairs to ascertain any details, anti therefore give you the best account possi- ble from Observation, hating passed through the storm of action during the two dais that ,it raged. 'l he fight was .c- .t . , v" .»..i... ,,“,.~.r;-,. tau...» xv ‘J... "a it; .,Y<vu~.i~"~' » 1-» iuinent :. “‘Uyflfll such occasionsl (the opening of parliament} Her Majesty wears a crown, but llisi .r.-..‘v.--...=a-x _ 1. :9. ~,...... 1.11.. t..«~.,v,.,:.u.'\ ....r , . ..-, _ ' V “W ‘1 ling“ (tummy of ammunition. mU~ portant facts well worth preservingd Mr. Marsh éiiioved, serenaded bv’ keis and Silliili alllls Captured (‘ll lilL‘ aniong V\7hich the {Gum‘s/jug is Pro-i§ Mr. litiw-itiun,_;iyit, the Council go into committee bu the By-law to assess tliefl'l‘ownship of Markham for general” purposesfor the year Exculleiicy only \V'ears‘a cocked}1862.â€"Carrietir Mr..Bork‘er inthe‘ half itis evident that the simple- iuinded councillor had prevrously ,iuiagrned that the Governor u ore t1 crown. and that Her Majesty \torel l -â€"he knew not whatâ€"probably a« cocked hat! As he proceeds with his (lescrip. tive i’iarrative, he makes known the folloiting astonishing fact, which he. has recently duscovered :-â€"- “ For the benefit of those not familiar with the Parliament Bttildiugs, i irmy iiieniiou that the two Hulls or the Legtslnlllle, that is, the upper llUU:6. or LegislatiVe Council Chamber, and the Liwer House or the llatl ot the Le- g saativo Assembly. are both on the satiiej'lour. in the main body of the same building, and --epara'.ed only by a lull about iiltecu teet iii widio. T.ieir principal entrances being only it few feet apart, and directly tuning each other. Thus. it Will be seen, that the Upper House is not so outlet-l from its placo oi iiieotitig bemg III a. more elevated. or purer strata oi the tat/rc- rial moment ” ‘ ‘ Why. sir, is'fliat really possible 3 Have you it on good authority Eâ€" No doubt great path-rice has been brought on by a body of 300 of the 25th f'xemlsml m Sealicl‘lllg lile_5laiUl"'si Missouri Li.“‘gitllt’lt- of (icneral Prentiss ‘0 01110" 10 ,llltikt! ill“- tilt‘UOVt‘l‘y. . . . _, r \ ' .(lltr‘tsloli attacking the advance guard or ihe hon. genttruian had a vague the rebels winch Wei-c sttpposed to he lllt pickets of the t neiin in lr0nt of our camp. 1 The rebels iiuu'iedrateiy adtauced on Gen. Prentiss” tilVlNOtl on the left win-5, pou - ing vollpy alter volley of muskctry, anti riddliog our camps with grape, canniutcr and shell. NF“ 7,, . tithe 'i‘uno iable takes client Itit.x.uti,, Dec, 16, ot novikG NUKL‘I‘H’ Mail. Leave Toronto . . . . . . . . . 7 '4“ “.m- ']'hornhill. . . . . . . . . 810nm. Richmond iiilr. . . . 8 :4 a. in. King . . . . . . . . . . ... 8 38 am. Aurora . . . . . :1 ho mm. Newmarket . . . . . . . 9 to :i m. iiollatid Landing. . 9 30 a-Hl- Bradford . . . . . . . . . . U 42 a.iu. MOVING SOUTH Express. 4 10 p in 4 56 p m. 5 it) pin. 5 :44 p.m. 5 45 p.tii 0 till p. in. ii If) p tat ii 25 pin. 5 30 a. 15 It} a. to" 32:1. rs 4.5 a 9 till a. El 2.3 cum. “I. III ii] iii ill Leave Collingwood . . . . . . . 2:30 p.iii Biatllurtl. . . , . . . .. . f) 55 pin. liol‘uud lmotiing.. 6 to p lll Newuiarliei. . . ... . b ill) p.ui. Aurora...... . 645 p in. Kliig............. 7 I.) p m. iticliniond tliil. . . . 7 1251).“).94lflul. 'i'liornirill. . . .... . . 7 4.! p.m 9 5.3 mm. Arrive at '1 orbiito. . . .. :5 30 DJ“. to 4d " MA.ng Richmond Hill P,0 to Railway station. Moriiiuu mail for 'lorouio closed at. . 7.01 am itailii‘ay Post Office going north . . . . . 7 00- to ill Evening mail for Toronto closed at. . 5.3" putt). New Advertisements. New Millint-ry Shopâ€"Mots Coulter Crudâ€"Uri lteid Court of Revision~Tp ofMurl'trltam Apprentice WatttedaTiios. lloottiby Masonic Arms Hotelâ€"G. \‘Vilsou Noticeâ€"'l'ims. Frisby Garden Seeds Hotel to Bluntâ€"dos. Gaby Cheap BJOI/ and {Shoesâ€"it. Dorhaeui this bar tthllMUNl) lllLL. APB. It. i862. A MODEL CORRESPONDENT. NATURE iris frequt'ut‘y endowed her more favored children with ta- lents of a very high order. Manv of those have been uuapprcciaicd, and uurewarded; and, as Grey says, ‘were born to blush unseen, and waste their sweetness on the desert air.’ We sincerely trust, however, that this will not be the fate of the ram avis that last week appeared in the literary M'tll’ld as the Quebec correspondent of the Mark- ham Economist; who, from the. ability displayed in his writings, can be no other titan the Hon. Da- vid himself. in order to enable our readers to judge of the high literary merit of his productions, we shall make a few extracts. The letter describing the opening of Parlia- ment, which appeared in last Week’s Economist, must have pro- duced a profound sensation atiioug the readers of that paper. Who would lraVe imagined that a diu- llltit’ltl of the first water lav hidden in the cranium of the lion. gentle- man, Cdp'atl‘llt'} of enlightening the benighted denizens of his native village, But. our astonishment is somewhat abated when we recol- lect that the most precious jewels are sortietiities found even in the head of the toad Af-er describing the appearance .Of the streets, &c., as the Governor passed along towards the Parlia- ment buildings. he states that his Excellency Was drawn by two red horses; but that hit‘ Edmund fiend dmve four red horses on such occu- sious. As it was very important to make known the eXuct color of the horses, this statement is given on the authority of a' Frenchman, whose percoptiou of colors appears to have. been very highly devvloped. gain we are told that, ‘ Lord Monck‘s coat was covered with god lace front the chin to the Skii‘ts.’ What a valuable Coat that must be! We trust that the writer kept in mind the tenth command- ment, while admiring the rich ap- pearance of the yellow metal. ‘ \Vc have next a description of the interior of the Corincrl Chamber. eluding 17 officers, '70 pieces of artillery l idea that he most necessarily 'go up stairs, in order to t't‘acti the Upper Houw. He appears to have felt quite certain that it must be high up in the ‘etherial eleuirut.’ 'l‘o but) it seemed a strange contradic- tion of terms. that the Upper and the. Lower Houses should be placed on the same floor. it. is really too i ichair. . . - ' i “it? COl‘llllllilt‘e FUSE and reportedl the By-iaw as amendedâ€"Report received. , 7 On motion" of" Mr. Barker, said By-law was read a third tune and‘ l l passed. ' A Petition presented by Mr. Barker from Henry Luuan and others. praying for a grant to build a bridge in trout of lot No. 9, in the 5th Concessron. Said petition reociVed and read. Mr. Bowman tiiovi-rdsecouded by Mr Barker, that the. sum ol$150 be apprOpriatr-d .as a specuil grant to erect a bridge‘in front of lot 9. in the 5th toucession, and that Joseph Martin, James Bradburn and John Smith, be. Coriirtiissioners to expend the saiuc.â€"- Carried. ‘ M r. Barker moved, seciiuded by Mr .fuo.i’>ow inan,ihut the 'i‘reasurei bigand is hereby required to pay to J. Mansfield the sum of $35 70 liter airiount due hurt for print'intjr the BY laws as per contract.â€"Carried. Mr Barker iiiovcd,st-Couded by M r. iJuo. Bowmaudliat the 'l i't-asmei‘ he end is hereby requiredto park) the order of the tier-ve the. sum ol $100, to improve the Town-line ot'tm-t-u Markham and Pickering, and to be eypcuded in coujuncrion with the itiunicipolity ()l P.ckei‘itigâ€"â€"Carried Petition by Mr. Marsh froti. John .N'orth'at Mill b‘pi‘ings, Fort Dutialdson, b'dd- “0W lll'l-dlgm'fit‘d ‘0 bt' Placed Carter and 'ollit-rs,prayiug the Coun- on'ateve-iwrthAru-os VVl'lglll,/\tidlll cit p, gmm- L}c(sl)~ie to M“le \Vlitfittn and SUCl‘] (ftlll'lilltfll Petlpw‘lllfrofiks [0 keep an Inn at CPL-lap as sit in the. llouse of Assembly. vac..._[’miiiun manned and mum. . . r We j‘ii'csuure that lie occasionally takes a seat in the gallery. and gra- lifies his inmost soul by inviting down upon the 120i poloi below. The Usher of the Black Rod is next minutely described. even to the knee-buckles and the but under the left arm. The length of the ltod itself is likewise accu- rately noted, which he states, (on his own authority, reiut‘ttiut‘i') ‘is only a little longer than a rolice- ttiiins‘ buttin.’ lie hail evidently iitiagiurd that it must be; the length of a fishing rod at least, and that it was used totickle the rat's ofsti‘epy ‘ Grits, when rt qurri‘d to vote nay. Perhaps in his next epistle he Will be kind crib-ugh to inforit-i us as. to the precise length «if the nasal or- gun of that tour-liouary. together with the exact number and Colorof the capillaries iiiiuicdiatrely beneath it. ‘ Lord Monk, he tells us, doth not shove, but wears a board’â€" Startl‘iuq fact ! What a uouderful phenomenon that a man \\l]‘l never shaves should have a beard. He l'urtlierrrrore avers that he de~ Ii-cled Lord Mtiticli,ulirle seated on- the throne. givtng a familiar wink and a corresponding nod too friend in the crowd; an assertion which scems almost incredible. as ills lordship is gent-rally atiiiiittt'd to be a g. nileiuuu, and therefore iticaptn bio of indulging in such clowuish tricks-,especia ly on state occasions. As the Hot}. David was the only person present who thinks he saw the act, we may safely attribute: the iriistuke on his part to the dazzling effect produced on his optics by tin- bt‘illiuncy of the gold loco. \Ve would suggest the propriety if making cold appicatious to the region of the forehead the next time he enters the viceâ€":‘egal’pre- sence, in order to cool his fevered brain and give steadiness to his visual organs. , Now in order to (injustice to the brilliant talents tiftllis clever Writer, he should endeavor to procure. an introduction to the itiauagcrs of the London Times,- as we flit-G no doubt they would be delighted to secure such a valuable addition to their staff. 'i‘lit-n. ins earl of writ‘ ing for such small fry as the Ecoâ€" nomist, his extraordinary genius will be appreciated and ywrchunce . he may yet wear a coat of his own, ‘(eovered with gold lace from the chin to the skirts,” and penul- venture, be dubbed Sir David the Brilliant.- rOtwâ€"rfl‘ Markham Council. THE above Council met at. Union- vitie on .".iarcl129. 1862. Mt'ri'ihers all present. 'Minuies of last meeting read and approved. , Mr. Marsh moved, seconded by Mr. Barker, that the Council re- solve list-if into a coriituittee to finally audit the 'l‘owusliip Ac- comits for the year 186lâ€"-â€"Mr. Marsh in the chair â€"â€"Carried. The (turtlltlillet’ rose and reported the Accounts as correct.â€"~Report l't-‘Ct‘th'd. Mr. Marsh moved, seconded by Mr Bowman. that. the Auditors re- port be adopted; and that the Clerk lie, and is hereby irstructed to get the some printed according to Lawnâ€"Carried. M r. Barker moved, seconded by Mr. 'Boxt'iuau. that the By-law to amend bv law No. 96, and to alter ‘Scliool b‘t-ctiou No. 16_ be read a third illllHâ€"Cal‘l‘it’d. Sail; Bvdaw read a third time in which are disclosed some im" and passed. cocked. Petitions by the Reeve from b‘. Reesor. A. 'l‘ Whitley, Geo Miller, and Ebenezer Wadcll and others. praying that no. license to kt'r-p an“ inn at Cedar Grove be grantedâ€" Petitions received and read. Mr. Birker moved, seconded by .\i r. Jos. Bowtnan, that a license be) granted to Michael Brooks to knep an fun at Cedar Grove for 1862..â€" Currieti. I A number of petitions were pre- seuied by the liceve, [Hating the Council to grant no Shop Licenses [for the etti'it-ul yeat.â€"Pellllous re- ceived and read Mr. Barker moved, seconded by Mr. Bowman, that no Shop License be granted to any other person or persons than 1.) those. holding Li- jct'nses for isbi ; and also, that no more licensrts be granted for keep- ing an. fun in the year 1863â€"â€" Cai‘tied. ~ M..l\'lursit' tl’]tlx‘t‘d:,SL’Ct)n(,lt?(l by Mr. JasB'oiri'uatr‘, that tlte'i‘reasurer be, and is hereby instructed to pay to Geo. Mcl’liillips, Esq” the sum of $5100 in foil oi. all claims or demands against this corpora'itm. Yeasâ€"Marsh and Bowman. Naysâ€"B il‘liul' audJiio. l’iou man. Carried by vote of the Reeve. Mr. i‘ida-rslt moved, seconded by Mr. Bowman. that the corrittrunici.- ’tious from Messrs. Henry Miller, John C Bur-v, Jacob Pinglc. Satu'l lieesor, and John liei‘sor, in regard to the (doing of Mr. Geo. hici’liillips, be inserted in the Minutesof this. Council, Mr. Barker- movcd, seconded by M r. Jets. Bowman. in aruet-rdiuent. that the counnunicutiom from - Messrs. John C. BurrJacoi) i’iugle. John Reesor, Samuel Reesor and Henry Miller, not being of record, ought, not to be. inserted in the Mi- nutes of this Council. Yeasâ€"Messrs. Barber and Jas. Bowman. Naysâ€"«Messrs. Marsh and John Bowman. ' 'l‘hc Reeve voted with the trays thist. ‘ 'l‘he original motion Was then Carried by the vote of the Reeve. [curt or C'tfiltlUNI-".ATI.W.] “ Titonxrtti twilt‘eh 2:2. triti'l! “ l rcmumlit-l that previous to the survey of the 'i‘ownsbipol Markham being finisher by Mr, (:oo MrPoisiips. that the l'orviisliip (Torin- cil had the .viilsjnci of his reiiiunerattou under CtfllHtft‘l'Piltll), and thought he was entitletil to sorrict‘tiug «.n addition to the. original agree ’ ureut. but from defect of mentor" cannot. sav . whether an“; pmt-iculriv stun. or what sum was nicutio ted. ‘ “ Hmrrv Munch.” ‘- buxom. Fol). in: 1862. “I rent! other a resolution in 'thc year I‘fii being passed in the Council that “r Geo gm Nli'Pltillips was to have an additional sum over and above his first agitaotiieut, for the surrey of the Township: and i remember that £3tl was the Sum I considered hitu en- ’ titled to. “ Jacon l‘m‘ouz ” "‘ i agree with what Mr. l’iuglo has stated above. 7 “ Jenn Cilluun.” “ biARKHAhf Feb. 0, l86‘.’ “ i remember a , rcsohtion being put i-i tin-I flocks iii lllt‘ your Hint. that M“. G. Mcl’l‘iiltips was to have an ti’itllllOllul sum over and above ; is lirsr agreenieiit.â€"-tor surveying the Town- ship, and to the best of my recollection :52 .t) was the writ intended. ‘ ‘ i “ SAMUEL Ritesoii.” “ i agree with ll. is above statement “ J UUN Henson.” Mr. Marsh moved, Seconded by Mr. Bowman, tirit the Council do now adjourn, and stand adjourned to the last Saturday in April; then to. meet as 21 Court of Revision. and also tor the. abj_)ointiricnt of Municipal Officersâ€"Carried. ‘ . flab-O4 it is reported lll.ti the \Ve'land Canal will be ready for the passage of vessels to- mcrrow. .l’hilltps cannot now lecture here: sympathy for any members of the ‘ pecu ‘of trade. and rtiiu staring Avery one in the Worried with every iiu‘pt‘ovi-rd kind of can ,. - , A... . .sâ€"Trpwwfi.’ w New York Letter"!- V ' *NEW Yokx, Aprilqfléifié. '2 The several victories :obtjaineij? byi‘iihe Ranbakit island, and “illicitCstef‘,allti‘llti) lung-looked for advance‘pfithe‘r'aiiny to- ManaSsais all tended to inspire the” Nor- tlicriiers with the hope that the rebellion would file speedily crushed; out during the last fortnight, the stone masterly inacci city that had been displayed during the six months previous, prcVnils, utilising every thing ‘diul', stale and unprofitable,’ the: newspaper having recourse to their old stereoiyped phrases olm' All quiet along the ltnen ’â€"-â€"‘ all quiet on tile i’ototniie. â€"- But reimrt has it. that the. rebel steamer ZUcrrzmac is again ready for sea. and is daily r-xpt-clcd to make her appearance oil Fortress .‘tloiiroe, which. should she repeat inn’tic quite a stir here again. New York ts on the alert. iii case she shouid run thi- blocks.th and put to sea; all the forts around about hare been, put-iii proper trim and efficiently intuit-ed. in cam:- tliis rebel: . ' infernal ‘ machine ’ should make her a,» pearauce in these Waters. _ in one of my fortiier letters I mentiOued that a tractiOn Wouirl take place, and that the pettce‘party would have their day, but i confess l thottgltt it. would have cuitir long before this, however, it is graduilry snowing itself in a most remarkable iiiazi- = nor, in the tact that Wendell Philhps the- great abolition lecturer, has been " Tulle/z. : ceased ‘ in (iiirtrrrratit, and another ' tllng' wo..~tnoper Ln New J erscy, treated to lin saute, Winn. sutut‘ months ago this sir-t t' Wendell lectured here, and acknowledge-u ~tliat for tlnityyrars he had u..eii an tibu- . litionisl, and for stxu-wu a distiriionist,’ and floated over the fact that he had been the cause of drum”; the c-irtiitry. he Was ap plziiulred‘ asbwiiifl: the greatest benefactor the World rvei knew, for the poo/oppress ed negro. int. now the sentiment oi thr people hate entirely (filial-Urged. \Veude’i th. abolitionist are 4rudually Dciiié ‘ played out.’ and the abstract (pucstton of slavery is losing ground. flow the means are to be raised tile-t thi- enormouis chenses now in‘ltl; Incurred, is thr- question (if-the day, and one which Co igrcss scents afraid to face. . to ‘ judging from the slow progress tlfi’y tlt't' ‘ uniting; towards proViding for the interest. _ .l’ieetmgs have. been held by 'i‘atlotw l‘inkt-rs, Ladies lloop bkii't fvlatiuhiclu: (HS, tit-da whole bust of otlrers, taking into considerations- the. View 'l‘ax l)‘lci. each striving to show the weight of taxa- tion on his neighbor. l‘he Ann-iicnns it not. like luxes, and when they are to be C‘tlltft‘ttul‘, as they must be. then there W-l be such a. reaction ll-‘di compromise \V.t. , or recognition of, the fjoitth must ensu. ,i‘llt: 0f the to Congress, 'urg up, the necessity 0 par chasing, the tht’C'lUln oi the sin us m the tiordei Mates, nppeursas if the govern iiicnt d’espatr'cd‘ of restoring the union by t l l r ‘. l.’rrsttii-ot 5 last "Wattage _.\iltlit’. and (sharpie litlles, and new: tn- s ciiued to compromise so far With money t.(?-'-~ slimplostcrs but how the country will like. It)» be taxed. to'huy the fret-don. of the negro, ilil addition to the ~~norunut~ espense already incurred, when it is a wet known fact that there is not hutch real liar iii-sitttitiou’ in llw Nortlwâ€"aswrtions of Henry \Vard Beecher, Dr. Clit‘t‘tt'l‘. limace Greelry notwrlhstauding. Tinn- will tbterinine, but should it prove that . titer-,6; is more sympathy for the negro than. ‘5 i give the North credit for, f must say I 1 Have failed to see it. The partitioning a. comer oil in churches and theatres, anti pt'ovuliug a separate car on the street rail- ways for the Special uccormnodations 0! the ‘ colored people.’ all tend to show that 'r-ufiee’ranuot take the same position as illt' white man, and with: the great depression facr, it is not likely the people will be . cauflrt by l’i‘rSidriit luticolil‘s‘ltist Slflit. paper. and allow llieiiisclt‘ts to be taxed for any so 3h iiupractrml means of getting, rid of the difficulty. tier. Ft'ixLellati, or as be it- termed by the Northern pl‘t‘Sfi‘r, W the young Ant-roan .N‘apoirou,W seems to be losing5 ground in the estunatiou of some ; the abolition por. tion of the press-are opposr'd to him. and g i think it not unlikely he will be di'iven to resign, He refuses to do the dirty work for three a‘h~.!llii‘ trust done more to ~how the country in llre- til-is tracted slate of to-diwy than Jeff Dari: r hunsrlf. 'l':e \Var oili-e has issued no stopping the enlisting, any more turn to the set V-ce at pttneul, " thvre being sulfi t‘lt‘lll I urn-lied to put down the rebellion lint ,the government arr st‘tt’tialh-‘tttnc lit N.i\‘;tl arm ol the service. n-six new iron t-lrid flirting lraftertes on the principle of the Monitor are to ">e t‘Otlilllv‘llt't‘tl iiti illHtlltlt‘li'. l'he r- bt-l sleuth tam Morri- Imtc remit-trio; a woolen nit). thou_{lr fanatics. who have- , O't‘tlt-t iron. entirely its-‘lPSS. the Weather fleet-1 is uoorl. and sl"lll, -may fairly be said ‘0 have Ctltll'ttl‘r‘tICt-tti. A CANADIAN. My '>0~W' " " ‘ _l"itoGrtr:ss 0F rue GREAT EXHIBI- Tt.rl\‘.-â€"«l§\‘ery sort of work connected wrth the progress of the flxhibition is now being, urged forward with unremittng ac» . iivt'y, painters. glazieis, ca. petilt't's, brick- layrrs. smiths. exrrtalmssc; ifoltl<huiltleis engineers. Custom no he officers. sUperiu tenth-tits of classes. ai‘i, rnp'to the Royal t_‘.oii'niiis~iones-s tilt-inscli'es,‘ are toiling lit and at the building hour after hour. from morning till ttlullt Both domes of the Great Exhibition building may now he said'to be finished as regards their con- struct-ion and glazing. ' Very favour-able reports come to-us or" gold on the Snska'ehuwzm. near the flock) {viountnins The journey by at. Patils to lied ltiver Would occupy about ten days,- and Cost about sixtydollars Front i’v d ,lliver to the Mountains Would take‘ fiftyrlhree days, and cast about two _hun~ dred dollars. M r. Mclfllroy has been confirmed by the Courts in his seat as Mayor of Hamilton. ' ?o.'c lock .» ,ihat tire destruction of Federal vesseFS, Would; .0“? my of. his friends. ‘ states must know he is no friend to flirt”. .tlte orig ‘.viireli tisscl Will tituni: heir to one hundred and. l\\" my limit in: Will return and matte ' tiay â€"â€"â€"-is front f5 l2y@ ails pertdtt , “.4... w. _ .r .. . , . Mnnbwus ltEFUs‘Es 'ro up. "if-IRE Elton 'ruu coN'rus'i‘. After the meeting had been held attire; St. Lawrence [tail on Wednesday after; . i'itidt’t;7..a fdeputation waited Upon i i Bbwesglacqitainletl him of the nature ol'the resolutioii, and requesting him to give an answer thereto. M r. Bowrs answered .t‘ir. l’. venison, the Chairman of the » meeting, that he Would comply with the request and would forward to the deputa- tion his reply before the hour of twelw- -A number of Mr. Robinson‘s friends remained until that hour, when two persons entered the room. stating that they wereadcputation front a meeting of Mr, l30wes’ friends, and desired. to present a resolution embodying the fact, that it was the uttfl‘tifflf’lh‘ opinion, of that meeting, Mr. Bowes should not retire from contest. The announcement. was t hailed with loud and enthusiastic cheering by .ti r. lioniiison’s friends who Were there : asseiiihli-d. Mr. Bowers, therefore, has thus boldly set at defiance, a largéiunjo l'wentv-one members ol the City Council. over which be pre sides, requested him to resign; a'iargc and influential meeting of Conservatives, lit. meeting assertihied. passed it resolution ri-qtiestirg him to dust), bill it apnears he prefers to become the pliant tool of a few “individuals having little or no claim iipon he Conservnt-iw party. it Wits stated at . \:l r. Robin-sons “Wt-ling last eieuiug lll‘ll :he reason of Mr. Bowes’ opposition arises chiifly out. of the far-st. that tilt-e Governâ€" ment had refused to recognize applications ~ 'made by smite of his particular frieinls for obtaining certain contracts. the nature of which Wlll shortly be made known. Not- withstanding tlre strenuous efforts of the “‘lear Grits anti a flaw persons calling themselves Cmiseri'ntives Mr. Robinson“.‘ ‘ lrir-nd's feel? sanguine that; his election is certain i Mattie-2i To Big ANNEXED RY Fannie": -â€"l‘l.r‘ l’nrts correspondent of lii:- N ‘1'. Hera/d says :--â€"-Frant:e this tieli-‘rlti'tti'd, 2» Hill ith‘ltw't‘tl on. good authority, to send u : .Ul‘lllt‘l' large force to AtlxliXlC‘). linrntasi representationshate been tirade to the CH. .laincs Cabinet as to the acru.il necessity '.or so dtHng, and at any rule they Will ilt‘ sent. 1 am told that the liiiiperor has d--- =terinined upon lnivuig at least from forty to fifty thousand French. in. Matteo, and that be .si-riously intends taking, possession You may rest. assured that i am well iti- irrrrned in this matter. it is intended to ’lllikt‘) a diversion of trade ill that qtirll‘lt'l‘. rtlltl no doubt France Wlll find a prince to ,1 WT“ the Country once site got- it. :‘he will oust lite Spaniards, and then remain in Motion, as she does in limbo, ‘ for the wei- 'ttie (if the people and to. kt up down revo- Beware of French encroaclunt-nt ozi your continent. 'l'h-is its ltlICHV Napo- leon‘s hubby. i subsequently reported in your l’aris correspoinleuce favourable re- unrrks 0f the lutnpernr upon the affairs ol toe UtilOll. i hope none in the United states are so. eiedulous as to be caught Will; such chaff. i could report were tin- rnatlcr worth it, tit-my. very many, on- favorable remarks as Well as acti ins against -he Union on the part of Napoleon; but it 'l‘ilt.‘ people of the United .itl ton.’ of" that territory and krepio,’ it loi.'. in useless. Dr‘spolisttl sees nothing to admire in a re- niiblic. h‘ratire i tin-an her government -fears your pOWer and would laltl see it lessened. Cyrus W. Fluid has returned it) Lou' don from Paris. lie lt.‘.t\t.’s on the 20th tor America by the Asia. fits telegraph iselieme has been very favorably rccrtved ,1 dud-the laying doivn ol the cable to NcW- tottridlund wuluii 12 months is considered 7cerluiu. STATE i’Aenns 1N .tJUUrtl\l.tG.--.[1€l' tiniest has: refused to sly,“ any Columns» stun Unless the paper is bordered Willi a hep black edge. Une was presented to 4 tier lor srgnaluue the other day Willtutll thr- finourning border, and it was returned to the Horse Guards that it llllsilt be re-Witl- teii on suitable paper. ‘ The efficiency of the 1). letter: as a steam , rum is about to be tin-d, as it is stated in ;' t’mtsuiottiri that she is about to run doWu ' '~yr'eri otf the isle of Hltélll,‘ be taken to that LNUCL' ilor the eitpertiuent. A young, than in liruutfoid,r has just l't- ‘ coiled Word ii'O‘rtt England that he has be solid pounds. thr- Dl‘dtillOt'tl papers hopr that town his home. armrwwW-tri ‘ r V ‘7 UV» 7‘ *1- PULLU“ ll.) Aid is m. A; i 6‘ THURSDAY. April 10,1882. l“loltl‘.â€"-â€"â€"Sltpt‘t‘fi'm sold at from $4 flu, @floi lll': Fancy 534 3-1 {(3 54 it: Extra. .354 70 {:22 .154 7.5 : lioiiiilc luxtra. $5 till ((17 $5 l '. ‘ "all Wiieut,â€"â€"3otl penis was the extent of the. .. rttppl} which sold at the following" prices. "litre ’il'ltitts paid for the best samples were from isl‘; ilui fa) $316 er bshl. f .N'ririir v ‘t'Vlicnt--'-f.3iril hslrls'in market. which . f5 sultl it from $184 ((2) 3%" 67 per ttsiil. ilrit'ltty.-â€"-soid at from (S2 ((3 650.. . l’eas.â€"â€"'27U_Ubshls :weni ott‘ at 48 {a 5th: pet its-hi. . Oatsâ€"at 39 @‘390 per‘hshi. . Straw $6 (ti $10 per ton Apples $2 ((3 $4 "per barrel. Eggs. â€"F‘rt-sli from Wagons -8(: fa) ‘lec pe. Joz. l l’otntoesâ€"Vart in price from till ® 7.5(‘. I ‘ “utter. I-F'resh is ill fair supply; at from We FD 20 per lb. Beefâ€"$4 {(E $5 00 per 100 if) " Calves $3 fcb $t’i each. Lambs $2 {(1) $3. Sheep $l 0‘! (c?) .755 00 ouch. , V 'i'atlow, .4pr pm Hit! it) . l ituothv Scetl~~$l 50 (in $2} per bushel, Clover Seed-«$4 25 our bustle]. ‘ .._.-._-~._._i. V , BlR'"HS. At Richmond Bill. on. Friday, the 28th uli,u the wife of itooeit MarshpEsqw J.l‘. of ribbon". At'Maple‘. on 'l‘uestiuy. the 8th instant, the wife of Mr. liichard‘Dy‘er ,ol' :1 daughter. Near Kleiuhurg. v'ouglian on the 3ist ult.,_ after a lingering illness, Arne. eldest daughter of Mr. John Stephenson, aged [5 years and 9 months. a. ,mnmtfimoo NMWMCL Mr; ti. 4 .. . V carrots. 1 Midst *00’U‘LTER’””" ': (ii. L,‘ if - .EGSJRO'FI Jospoctf‘ullv to intimate. :to the‘ _ Lndiesitif fiiClttHOtHf Hill and Vicinitv. that site has ‘Colllulbl'lc'et‘l business as-a" M I I‘N ‘ERW in the shop formeth uttcttpiedlby the late Mrs. Charles Shepherd. and imitiediatolvr opposite Mr. W. S Pollock’s store. whoroshs‘ will, be happy to give the utmost. attention ttradl Work} entrusted to her care. ' STR A W. WVOR If ' \Vill he done in a superior niaunerf'attd at Very low charges ‘ ' ' Richmond Hill. April :1, ,’6‘2. Joe N, N, itEiDQMâ€"fni. _ [303.7le VONGE 86 CULBUHNEJJSTSW , , 'l‘HoltNtllbli. ':' 5.1: ‘htfoiisultntian‘s. i'ii-tliojvmflice o‘ttliot [iii‘djfiiiings of Ttiesdtys. Thursdays and ISatiirdbys,i8 to- ltt, n.ii‘. U'bll‘ Consultationsl‘i'ii"'iiie‘"o1fice,-.» Lash. " ’ ' 3" ' " Tlioinliill, April 9,- #6231 i ~ A ~ viir’ 175i NOTI‘HQE. . g 3;, r 'u‘n COURT or itEVlSlO‘Nz'ttirfgile' 'l‘owtiship of M .rkliaui. wrll hold. its first sitting for tire year l‘tfil, at SlZitl’S ,HAiij, Ulllothiile, on S tTURl)AY, the 26th instant.- ai ltl o’c'ock, a.ui - GEO. idAKlN', Clerk. Clerk ’s Office, Uniouvdle, April 5. ltifi‘l. . “fainted [.iririctii:rtcly, )- Al’t’ltl‘LNl'lCE to learn the Black. Ll smith business. Apply, to _ 'l‘llU‘N’iA S BOUT: l HY. , A floor of '51 Con. Vaughan. Richmond Hill. April 5, ll‘fti‘l. l76-tf George i W'ilson,. (Lit-i; FltuM nuomnn ),.. - r, nationals mm ' $26M... itiCllMl )N l) ll lliL, “i 00D Acrouruiodntious :iud ovcry- attention I shown 'l‘rovcilo s. Good YttldS'fOl‘ Drove t'atilo and Loose Both for ltace ilprses and Sl'zrls‘ ’l'n.‘ first of Liquors and Cigars kept cou- stutttlv oti ll’tll‘l. 'l‘lie Vlontlily Fair held on the Premises first Wednesday iii oatih mouth. Richmond Hill. April ('3. 1862. iii l76~ JV?) E'ICEJ.‘ I; AVIitVG received a l’owetwof-Attorney item. and having: purchased the "-0an Accounts of M (UN StMl’bUN, late of the 4th (‘I tittess'tun or M ttk‘rtttlll, to collect the sauteâ€"w l‘ariius it (lt‘lilet. to the above are requested 10- settle tip it ithout any further delay.. THOMAS FlterY, iotll 2., 4:“ Con. Markham. Vicloria Square. April 9. lane, l76o4e Buy at; z; 1 ‘eru l Ni; Sshâ€"U ORLANDjs'; GARDEN SEEDS. ’ “ESE SEEDS may be rely upon aid-lie- ing genuine, having: been selectedryyitli great care by the above liru‘t.â€"â€"Secdsiut:’lf to, the l’roviucinl Agricultural Associatiotr-J-‘ntid which are sold much cheaper than those ima- portctl For Solo at the p ‘ H lCRALD ’ BOOK, STORE, 176% Richmond ilill, April 1562. Hotel to tent. 71“le Subscriber, owing to other engage- ments, wishes to Rent his uueztpired. lease. (1? months) of that ivoll-kuown audcpiu- modii-us liotol. the ’ E" a! 1" way Finesse Situatediu toe village of Richmond Hill.â€" For i‘uithur particulars appav on the premises to v . JOSEPH GABY. Richmond Hill, April 9, 1562. l7G-4- ..._.. _,. ______.._____.._____.,_ Cheap Escots and Shoes ’ ‘Hlil Subscriber begs to intimate to the ill-s liahitauts ol ltichtuond llill that ho ‘lias. leased the Sliecutaker's , : Shop of Mr Ruben Lees “more he intends to C'U‘l'V on the L’QO'l‘ jaudr SHOE ill|>illb58 in all its branches. ' Mr. Lee's etistouie'rr: Will have the Same at- teiitimt give-tr to their work. 'rt-s formerly; ‘- ’- Alliwurit done at the lowest icuiuuotatlug, pri‘ws. V ' ltlt lililtl) DERllAEM. iticlimoud llill, April 1 i, ’62 M Rti'h‘iti id 3 " ‘01". SALE in the Township of ESSA, l Lot No '2. in the l-nt Concession. £200i At‘itl‘ S 7. Acre-s clothed. jtiisuiug the village of .‘illiiown. Either the. whole lot or 100' acres will be sod to suit purchasers. For futtiter'pfirrtirulars apph to ANDRE“! JAMIES L‘s“. Vattgbati,_ post-paid to Kline-- burg, VA)" or l0'., 1 “V ' ’Jot l NQMCiatauil - Clover, it ill, 1?. 0. Vau‘gliau.‘April 4, 183.23 . ~ i'7_5f3iii.. 'e 1 r ). ' Looking (altlbb'dl lieturc. Frame . ' ",M‘Iaka,sac‘T0l’iY., " No: i can't *iyv‘i-Jvi'v 't‘ittiiu.r1\,itt;n'r,‘~,. l7i'c\' ITo GttA bs'rniirr &;2i;rt:i;Nrui; S'rrtnrtr, E~~taltltslicd lt‘rb’h’ NewY;)11{ Est:vrbli>ltod"38 'I film ifisurbiislxiiieirt ilti> llt’t‘ll iii sucticssf'ul 1 opeiaii- n 74 yeais, and is the LAuGr;s1‘of the bird indie United Na es. \\ e have on ilalld‘ ut' mauulacture to ordur th-rv inscription of Looking G/rrss I ’y/cturc (5» Party azt, frumrs P/uiu' t§~ ()ruwrwntxrl Brit} ii (I// Unm/ (LI/(d Illa/Mel ffltlSSL’Sffi (Jon/m ting (Tor/tiers VBose'd‘ Brno/{(1. Tull/Lastwlifh' flier/‘- ble - .Slct/Js. 'l'ozlet “Glass/'3 (ye A‘ stove“?! Monimmcs for l‘Ie'ruiir: fricttytngin‘ 1,81 tits. sui'ntne l‘oi irauspouauou. €ll,lie‘t'idlfi,z.p"‘“mtg, Rosewood, Ull/fi. Zebra, Birdseye, ~1l’ln'liugzmy, ‘tSzc. Hur new Monulacteiiv iilrrd’-extetts'we‘fu- ciliiies enable its to furnish any article in our line as got/(Las- tlteocst,.and' 'as cherry) as the cheapest. ' ' - DEALiLitS'"}iRn leI'rizu'ro CALL’UPON Us when il‘icv'lvisitibuew York. We claim to be able to supply them with every article iii our line which they can possibly require. at prices lower than they can purchase t‘lscwllete.’ Orders byiuniletteutled to with promptuoss. Do iiotf'ail (to call when you Vistt .\ew York. i Office and .W’arerooms, No, 915 Centre, St.. his) x ~ - . um i New York. 1, . HORACE. V. SlGlJbRV 75-31mm. Agent. 176'. .