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indigo Shims. ._ .__.__.‘_‘â€""â€"_â€"":: ARRIVAL OF THE ‘ ARABIA.’ ST. JOHN’S, Aug. 44. The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool Oil-the 26th of July and Queenstown on the 27th, was boarded off Cape Race at four o’clock p.m., on Sunday last, an Tonto to Halifax and Boston. The dates are one week later. The semi“: from New York: arrived Leave Collingwood.. . . . . .3 00 p.m 6 30 a.in. at Queenstown on the 25111 ult. The question of putting Canada in a state of defence had been debated in the House of Commons. It was generally contended that there was no danger to be apprehended from the United States. Lord Palmerston said that England ha sent all the troops to Canada that she could, and that it rested with the Cana- Richmond Hill Poshomee Mail (lions to supply whatever else was requi- sit'e. ‘ It ‘5 denial] that Ganbaml contemplates Maris to and from Richmond. Railway Station. another expedition. GREAT BRITAIN. The London Times editorially con“ tends that the defeat of McClellan has changed "everything beyond debate. A general risnig may be anticipated in all the border States occupied by tho Fede- rals-.3. The Northerncrs, who are no fools, are receiving the conviction that the Con- federates can never be subjugated. war is to go on, the immense levy ordered by the President must be actually made; but the men will not volunteer 5 volunteer- ing is making too slow progress for that. The New York correspondent of the Times declares that in elevon days only 15,000 men had come forward, in Spite of the enormous bounty. Up to the very latest, society has become resigned to the wasting away of the army with compara- tive tranquility ; the foreigners and rowdics are now all but exhausted, and the North will find the army cannot be replaced by money. Each Northerner must come for- ward in his own person, and fight in the swamps and forests, or the scheme ofcun- quest must be abandoned. If the scheme of enlistment fails, all is over in a few months. The independence of the South must be acknowledged. The Confede- rates are well aware of the Northern dif- ficulties. . The Times also has a special dcspatch, stating that McClellan was to be super- seded by Halleck. The Army and Navy Gazette is of the opinion that McClellan is now in a better position for oflensivc operations against Richmond than ever. In the House of Commons on the 24th, the bill making provisions by means of rates, iii order to meet the distress in the manufacturing districts, was further de- bated and read a second time. In the Lords, on the 2511i, the hill pro- viding for continuing fortification works was debated and read a second time. In the Commons the same evening, Sir De Lacy Evans did not think there was any immediate danger of an invasion of Canada by the Northern States. They had no means whatever of undertaking stich a project. If the population of Ca- nada was true, it could preserve its inde- pendence without the assistance of British troops. Mr. Rocbuck said we ought to show the Canadian peOpIc that we do not care a .singlc fartliing about their adherence to England. Sir Cornwall Lewis said that nothing at present seemed more unliker than that the United States should voluntary origi- nate war with England. Lord Palmerston regretted that a strong feeling upon a local question in Canada, had resulted in the refusal of the Cana- dians to make provision for their defence in case of invasion. At the same. time he did. not agree with Mr. Disraeli that the result was produced by the steps which the Government took last year to reinforce the regular troops in the colony. Looking at the state of North America at that time, the despatch of the additional troops was simply an act of precaution, and but stimâ€" ulated Canada to do something for herself. England has now Sent all the troops to Ca~ nada; and it rests with the Canadians to make all other provision requisite to pro» tect the colony from invasion. The subject was then dropped. The London ZVcws says that it will be an unfortunate thii‘ig if England adds Ca‘ nada as well as the rest of North Ame- rica to the list of her enemies. The steamer ‘ Modern Greece,’ which fell into the hands of the American squadâ€" ron while attunpting to run the blockade, was owned by Mr. l‘earson, of Hull, and insured at Lloyds at ‘25 guiiieas premium. FRANCE. ‘ Admiral dc La Giaviero embarked on the 23rd, on the frigate ‘Normandie,’ for Mexico. . It is represented that the Orlcanist ele- ment in French politics is in favour of the Federals, while the Iinpcrialists are for the Confederates. The Paris Bourse was quiet and steady at 68f. 45c. for routes. The Palms gives currency to the report that Garibaldi had resolved to disembark, with 6,000 volunteers, on the Roman coast LONBUN MoNnY hIAiiKn'i‘._'I'1ie re- duction of the bank premium to 2 per cent excited some comment, and roused some slight misgiving in commercial Circles, in regard to the spirit of speculation likely to be aroused. The rate has only been so low once, in 1852. LIVERPOOL, July 26th.~â€"â€"Breadstui 5â€"- Tlie market is active and a trifle higher. Flour firm and 6d higher, mainly on the flhe qualities. American is quoted at 255 at 285 (ill: W'heat actch and 2d higher; red \Vestern, 95 9d at 115 3d; red Southern, 115 6d at 115 10d; white Southein, 11s 10d at 125 6d. Corn active, and 6d at 1s higher: mixed, 295 at. ‘29:; 3d; yellow. 295 at 295 6d 5 white, 3‘23 at 325 6d. Provisionsâ€"â€" Beef easier. Pork quiet, but steady. Consols closed on Friday at 93.1. at 92;,- for money. ,Breadstufls active. \V’licat 2d. higher. er. Flour 6d. higher. Corn 6d. at ls. highâ€" I’rovsmous dull and unchanged. d Arrive at Toronto. . . ... .. 9 00 p.m. 10 25 “ H the From Toronto, morning. delivered at 10 00 am. â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-.___.._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘--â€"aâ€"â€"â€"_.____._____..___ ___ __ .._._.. Time Table takes effect Monday, June, MOVING non'ru’ Mail. Express. Leave Toronto. . . . . . . . . 7 20 a,iu. 4 It) p.m. Thornhill. . . ... . . . 8 05 all). 5 UU p.m. Richmond Hill. . . . 819 a m. 512 p.m. King.. ........ 8 3U a.m. 5 ‘24 p.m. Aurora. . . . . .... . . 8 55 11.1111 5 45 Pm- Newmarkot. . . . . . . 9 08 p.m. 6 00 p.m Holland Landing. . 9 20 run. 6 15 p.m. Bradford. . . . . . . . . . 9 32 nun. 6 30 p.m. MOVING SOUTH z, '52. Bradford. . . ... . .. . 6 31) p.m. 615 a.iil. Holland Landing. . 6 do p.m. 1'5 '28 a.in Newmarket. . . .. . . 7 1'0 p.m. d 40 11.111. Aurora. . . .. . . . . . . 7 l5 p in. 8 5.5 a.m. King. . . .... . . . 7 45 p.m. 9 20 min. Richmond Hill. . . . 8 Oil p.m. 9 33 a.m. Thoruliill. . . . . .. . . 8 1:) p. m. 9 45 can, Arrangements- ’1‘orouto, Collingwood, Barrio. Markham tp. doc To Toronto, morning. closed at. . . . . .7 00 a.m “ “ evening. “ . . . . . . 6 30 p.m. ” Collingwood, Barrie, (Sta. Via Rail- way going north, "lnsed at. . . . 6 45 can. And on Tuesdays and Fridays To Almira. tp. ol'Marinam, closed at 10 00 run. " Cashel, " " 10 00 am. “ Gorinley, 11100 a.m. “ Ileanford. “ 11) 110mm. " Victoria rquare. ‘- 11) b0 a.m. u H u to " " evening, “ 8 0(1p,m. “ Railway RU. with mails from north, ” 8 00 p.m. May,1862. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. w..- -717»- New Advertisements. List of Letters in Richmond Hill P.O. Oats for sale-«M. Tecfy Union Fall Show at Markham Village Horse Stolen.â€"â€"Edward Sheppard Richmond Ilill Mills,-â€"â€"Geo. Ai‘ksey. m ll]. 3!" with the RICHMOND HILL. AUG. 8, 1862. ._._._ WM.‘ IMMIGRATION. IN the cessation from political ex- citement, it is occasionally useful and refreshing to recur to thosa great national topics, which with- out being political, are often of greater importance than all the questions that arouse party or fac- tional raucour and opposition.â€"â€" Among these subjects none has higher claims than that of Immi- gration. When the United States had achieved their independence, their population was little more than that of the Canadas at the present time,â€"~aud although the successful issue of the revolution- ury war gave them amoral power and a national dignity, yet their greatest influence has arisen from their numerical grandeur. Thirty millions of peopleâ€" intelligent, united, industrious and wealthy, are always sure to claim more re- spect froth the nations and poten- tates of the world than five mil- lions; aud the United States have grown into this magnificent humeâ€" rical dimension by the aid of immi- gration, not by the natural process Ofuatlonal growth. But immigra- lion in this age is attended Willi other advantages. It is not the in- flux of a barbaric people, bent or. conquest, rapine and slaughter, and sweeping away before their de- structive steps the vestiges of a higher civilization. It brings with it peaceful, loyal and industrious subjects for the new state. The emigrant who quits his native land may be discontented, but generally his discontent is just and reason- ableâ€"din it is discontent with poverty or with oppression. ‘But he is not an uncultivated savage,â€" Hc has been disciplined by lawâ€"â€" and the arts of civilizod lifeâ€"and lho often brings to his adopted coun- try the best fruits of a great and advanced civilization-all its sciâ€" once and ingenuity and skill, toge- ther with that pecuniary wealth which is so much needed in her settlements and colonies. These have been the sources of the rapid ladvaucomeut of the United States {since the. establishment of their in pdopeudcuce. ‘vVltl‘iout this imml- gration they would never haw: reached their present gigantic sta- ture. Their forests might still have the savageâ€"their rich mines undis- coveredâ€"their splendid cities un- bullt. No doubt many great evils lhave sprung out of this rapid in- crease of the populationâ€"~drawn often from sources the most incon- geiiious, and formed of elements so varied and often so antagonistic.»- But while many of the evils exp-eâ€" rieiiccd have been the result of a form of government which trusts too much to the conscience of men, 'aud is too weak to find the oppos- ing elements in former unity, the fact that all have prosperth and the country has advanced in na- tional power and greatness is in- disputable, and is the motive for .us to act in The same direction. For we have similar advantages to induce a similar iiiih’iigration.-~ We possess noble forestsâ€"«rich minesâ€"~21 fertile soil, and every other natural element which wards an industiious population with wealth and temporal happi- ness ;:-and it is certain that all we "Want for store rapid progress is an . ,_ ,‘ j. _ I bray oi. pounds. 1 increased been the unconquered domain of gratioh will repay us a hundred fold for all our exertions. Vaughan Council, THE Council met at the Town Hall on Monday, 4th August. All the members present. kind. luring and city population to use in Up the resources of our forests and mines, and to encourage the culti- V'dthll of the soil. We want a larger agricultural population to make the land yield up her fruits, and feed the manufacturing and city population. Thus alone will. our. country advance in power and fit herself to take her place amongst the nations of the world. That in. creased population would not only enrich the country, but secure for it that respect and influence which numbers always command. Its external relations would be those' which give confidence and selfâ€" fidence in our powers and self-re- spect, rise safely from foreign ag- gression and the highest internal chclopiiient. The present time opens up pecu- liar Opportunities for advancing this work of immigration. The troubles in the States, and the pro- bability that those troubles are very far from their termination, and the absolute certainty that our neigh- bors are incurring treiiichdous hu- aucial responsibilities which must inflict heavy taxation upon these, and cripple their energies. are not only open facts in our favor, but ought to be pressed by 0111‘ Gulf vcrhmcnt. our Agents, and our peo- ple in all their external relations and influences. These troubles are also loading to great distress in the manufacturing disn‘icts 01 Great Britain and b‘ranccâ€"â€"drstress which must react on all commer- cial and industrial operations, and cause capital and skill to be di- rected to any other outlets that may offer themselves. In addition to all this, the industrial exhibition will direct the eyes we do not he- sitate to sayâ€"~01 millions to the re- sources and prospects of these co- lonies, and awaken her interest in them as fields of emigration. We think it most important that all these considerations should be pressed upon our government We have a rich, vast and noble terri- tory. We have just and liberal in- siitutions, which secure the fullest freedom, civil and religious, to the people v» with restraints strong enough to keep down lawlessness. Let no effort be spared to proclaim the advantages the Canaries offer 10 emigrants. Let us Compete with the United States in their efâ€" forts-~offcr (.‘Vt‘l'y- advantage by which we may make our country more attractive than theirsâ€"and whatever expense or sacrifice we may make now for this great end,- we may feel Certain that the inâ€" crease of our population by immi- The Clerk read the minutes of last moo lug, which were approved. A communication from the Pro- vincial Secretary was read, with reference to the circulars sent from the Colonial Secretary to the Go- vernor General, inviting subscrip- tions towards the fund for raising a memorial to the late PrlnCe Consort. The Consideration of this commu- nication was postponed LU the next meeting of Council. By-Iaw I36 assessing certain School Sections for school purposes, in accordance with their respective petitions, Wus then passed. A communication made by the Rev. Jae. Boyd, was then taken into consideration, And upon motion of Mr. How- land, seconded by Mr. Cook, it was ordered that the 'I‘reasurer be, and he is hereby authorized to refund to the Rev. Jas. Boyd the sum of $10 45. This sum Was paid by Mr. Boyd’s tenant to the sheriff, ar- rears of taxos for 1853, on 2 acres of land, purchased by Mr. Boyd of Dr. Laugstalf, but subsequently on reference to the Collector’s Roll for that year it appeared that the 2 acres then formed part of Dr. Langâ€" stafl’s property, containing 10% acres, the taxes on which were paid to the Collectors, counted for. A petition was presented from the Concord Sons of 'l‘empcriâ€"mcc, de- siring the use of the Town Hall on the 29th inst. anniversary. Mr. {lowland moved, seconded by Mr. Jeffery, that the request be gi‘antod.â€"-â€"Carriod. Several accounts were presented, And upon motion of Mr. flow- Iand, seconded by Mr. Jeffery, the 'I‘reasurer was authorized to pay the following :-â€"-â€" In Word No. ‘2, Chas, Sheppard . . . . . . 3 8 110 Just. Woods, . . . . . . . . . . 16 00 In W’an No. 3. .I. 'I‘. Ewart, . . . . . . . . . 44 0t) Irwin IiaiIes......... 50110 In Ward No. it, A. L’H'lSlOW . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 011 John Stephenson. .... l 82 Thus. Ellis. . . . . . . . . . . 3'3 55 . 21100 2 7.") 8th.) Applications for relief and as sistuhce were. made through the Councillors for Words 4 and 5, on behalf of Win. Rt‘adman and Betsy and duly acâ€" to cele brate their James Adams . . . Iii Vilard No 5, Daniel Steele . . . . . . . . Will. Graham - . . . . respect to a peopleâ€"and from coax population of the right'McCubben,thoformersupported by We waisi ’(t larger iiiuilulac-la petition from certain Freeholders ‘tN'1~"I . - «‘7 1 l the Ward. Mr. Howland moved, seconded by Mr. Brown. that the Treasurer be, and he is hereby authorized to, pay to John Readinan the sum of $10,. to be handed to his father, 1 Wm. Readman, for his support. Also to pay to Thos. Chapman the sum of $10, to be applied to the support of Betsy MoCubberLâ€"a Carried- The Council-then adjourned to the second Monday in September. h. <*â€"â€"_â€".â€"â€"â€" A communication appeared in our columns last week signed “ Anti-hypocricy,” which, on a more careful perusal, we find to contain certain expressions, calcu- lated to wound the religious feel- ings ofa large and. respectable body of professing Christians among us. This we sincerely regret. Nothing was further from our intention, notâ€" withsm‘hding the ilisinuation of a certain gentlciiiau, who has thought proper to address the proprietor of this paper on the subject, to the el- fcct that we “ entertain a bitter ani- mosity against the Methodist body.” This assumption is entirely gratui- tous, and unfounded. Nothing that has appeared editorially in this paper v will furnish the slightest ground for such a supposition.â€" The Contrary is the fact; and we are furthermore resolved. that our columns shall not, under any pie- text whatever, he made a medium for the promulgation of slander, 6r for throwing a slur on any‘religious denotilinallon. Whatever may be our private opinion on theological questions, we think it beyond the duties of a political journalist to enter into discussions on points of doctrine, or rules of religious prac- tice. Every man has a right to worship God according to the die- tates of his own conscience, so long as he does not interfere with the rights and previleges of others.â€" Vl lien those rights and proviloges are invaded, and only then, shal we deem it on duty to interfere.â€" We have inserted a loner containâ€" ing language of which we do not approve, and for which we. do not hold ourselves responsible. But our columns are open to any per- son desirous of replying. â€".~â€"~â€"â€"m»oam Horse Stealing. ON the night of Wednesday, the 30111, or morning of 'I‘hu.sday the 31st ull., a fine horse was stolen from the pasture on the farm of Mr. Edward. Sheppard,- adjoiniug this village, valued at about £30. Mr. Sheppard, to whom the horse be- longed, has used every exertion to track his whereabouts, but without avail. Thefts seem to be on the in- creasc in this neighborhood, we having had occasion to notice last week the entrance to Mr. McNair’s house on the Sabbath previous; also rumors are afloat of several clothes lines having been stripped. The description of Mr. Sheppard’s horse is given in an advertisement to-day. my“ Midland Division. THE friends of Mr. J. W. Gamble, the Conservative candidate as re- presentative for the Midland Divi- sion, will be pleased to learn that he is pi'osoculing his canvass with energy and encouraging pl’Ospt’Cls of success. A. number of meetings have been held- throughout thc Di- vision, and’ he has found many warm friends among the Moderate party, which he did not anticipate. Indeed runny who have Voted on the grit ticket at previous elections have come forward and pledged themselves to support. him. >04 Blackwood’s hIagaiaine. THIS monthlv for July is to hand, and its contents, as formerly, very interesting, including ‘ Life of the Rt. Hon. Win. Pitt, by Earl Stanâ€" hope,’ ‘ Across the l Thannel,’ ‘ Caxâ€" tohiaua, part Ii, No. 9-â€"â€"-Hinte on Mental Culture, ‘ David Wingate,’ ‘ Exhibitions, :ta‘rrea'. and Small,’ ‘ Jeffrey's British Couchology-«u Snails,’ ‘ lpbigehia in Aulis,‘ ‘ Chronicles of Carlingford : Salem Cliapel,’ 8:0. It is a reprint of the Edinburgh edition, published by L. Scott 81. (30., 79 Fulton Street New York, WM The Harvest. ~â€" IT is very pleasing to observe the change in the crops for the last few weeks. Fall wheat is nearly all saved; and many farmers antici- paie to turnout from 35 to 40 bushels to the acre. Spring crops look well, if we except the red bug that has taken up their quarters in the wheat and outs. Many say it is doingr no harm. among whom is Professor Buckland, of 'I‘oronto.-â€"- At any rate the farmers are exceed- ingly well satisfied with the pros~ poet in general. “ALAâ€"WW...â€" Spcnking of Mr. Geo, Brown’s ap- j’ll‘tlilcilllig return to public life, the Chat~ ham Union says: ~‘ Possibly the new combinations rumored some time sincc,iiiay turn up. political circles.’ Opening of the Grammar School. MONDAY next,the 11th inst.,the three departments of this institution will resume their duties after the mid- summer holidays. It is of great im- portance, both to pupils and teach- ers, that as many of the children attend at the commencement of the term as possible, not only for the benefit of the pupils, but in order that the teachers may have an op- portunity to form their classes per- manenin for the ensuing term. tllinrrrapnnliinri. â€"â€"â€"â€"' ~â€" __â€"â€"_._.~_.-..___â€".â€"-1 (To the Editor of the York Herald ) SIR,â€"â€"I herewith send you the result of two Cricket matches played in Toronto last week, (Wednesday and Thursday) be‘ tween two clubs ofthe city, Viz.; the ‘ Maple Leal’ and ‘ St. Lawrence,’ and the one of this place. The match with the ‘ Maple Leaf’ was played on VVed- nesday, and was declared in their favor by 13 runs on the list innings, the 2nd innings not being played out. A splendid dinner was served up by mine host of the ‘Fountain,’ at the expense ol the Maple LeafCliib.> After the tables were cleared of the eatables, Wines, Ste. Were brought on, and the health and prosperity of the respective clubs drank with truly cricket enthusiasm. The health or our worthy President, Mr. Boultbee, was also drank, coupled with it a dcsu'e that he may soon recover his wonted health. The second day’s match, which was with our friends of the ‘ St. Lawrence" Club, was the most Interesting one of the two, from the fact (not. because We won it) that there was more excrlement. which was occasiorred by the turn affairs look towards the close; but lshall have to give you the particulars, in order that you may understai‘id it, and I shall be as brief as possible. The captain of the Aurora Eleven won the toss. and sent his oppo hosts to the field, \Vhen the last wicket fell on the Aurora sidefthe ‘ 'I'clegraph ’ showed a total of 76, towards which Jupp contributed 19, and Holliday 21. The ‘ St. Lawrence ’ then handled the willow, and as you will see by the score, to a purpose, making a total of 93; to- wards which Messrs. Stroud and Asher contributed respectively 33 and 13 by verygood play. A good meal was then partaken 01, furnished by Mr. {Seels on behalf of the ‘ St. Lawrence ’ CIub.â€"-â€" After the dinner was over, the usual toasts drank upon such Occasions were drank and respondrd lo, and the game resumed by Aurora taking the bat. This time, how- ever, they were not so fortunate, and the bowling of Messrs. Stroud and Asher so good, that no less than '7 wickets Wei-e bowledâ€"the total was 59 when the last wicket fell; thus leaving only 113 for «he ‘St. Lawrence’ to get. to win. and for which they went in with a deterlilination to accomplish very easily ; and the fLst 3 did their share toward it, but at this stage of the game the Aurora boys got warmed up to their work, and by some very good fielding, in which they made six catches and ran one man out, succeeded in (how log; the game out in their favor by 1 run. The scorer of the i Lawrence ’ came to the hotel where we were stnyng afâ€" ter the thatch, to compute the scorer pn- pers, saying he had made it out a tie â€"â€" ()ne of our players had walked on to Yorkville 'to See some friends, and had taken our score with him, consequently we were not able to do so; but he will see by the annexod score that the result, as publicly stated, was correct, viz.-~â€"a victory for Aurora by I. run. AURORA. FIRST mamas. Charlwoo‘, b. Ashor...,,,,.,. , . . . . . 1 Foriiiiri, 1) Strand. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Robinson, run out...... .. .. ll Jupp. run out . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. 19. Ilawke, b. Stroud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Mortii‘iier, b. Asher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll ()ugli, b. Asher , . . , _ . . , .,.......,,.. 3 Fields, ct. Stroud, b Asher . . . . . . . . . 2 I'lolliday, b. Asher..... . . . . . . 21 I)calstll,IlOlOUt.... 5 Pool. b. Asher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 132;L.B.2;W.9... . . . . . . . . . . 13 Total .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - . . . . 76 SECOND mamas. (filiarlwood. b. Stroud, ct. Wooten . . . . . 7 Foriiari. not out....’ . . . . . . . . . .....-- 7 Robinson, 1). Asher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 .Iupp, b. Asher, ct. Wooten . . . . . . . . . . 7 lluivke, b Siroud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O Mortimer, b. A~Iior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ()ugh,b, Asher . . . . . . . . . . . . . (1 Fields. b. Stroud . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . - 0 llolliday. 1). Stroud. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Pearson, b. Asher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . 9 Peel. 1) Asher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 B.2;L.B._2; W.3 . . . . . ..... 7 Total 52nd innings . . . . , . . . v . . . . . 59 Do. 1st do, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Grand total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .135 ST. LAWRENCE. FinsT IvNINGs. Wooten, b. Mortimer. ct Ougli . . . . . . 7 Webb. 1). Mortimer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 VVray, b. lt‘orliari. ct. .lupp . . . . . . . . . . 4 Reynolds. run out. b. Foruari . . . . . . - 2 Stroud. b. Mortimer . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . 33 McGilery, l. b. w., b. Fornari . . . . . . . . 3 Strachan. b Mortllner........ . . . . . . 6 Hawks. b. Foriinri .... ...... . . . . . 4 Asher. h. F‘oruai‘i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l3 Piercmnot out . . . . . . 2 Caiiipboll, b Mortiiilel‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U Byes,3.W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II Total, . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 SECOND INNINGS Wooten,b Mortimer. ct. Fornari.... 13 “’cbb, b. Mortimer, ct. Ough . . . . . . . 9 Wrny. b Mortimer, ct.'FioId . . . . . . . . . J Reynolds, b. b'ornari. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Slroud. b. Foriiari, ct. Ougli. . . . . ,. 0 McGilory, b. Fornari . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Straclian, b. Mortimer. ct. Halvko. . . . l Hawks. b. Mertimer . . . . . . . . 0 Asher, run out, b. Foruari . . . . . . .. . . . 0 Pierce, b. Forilari. ct. Fornaire . . . . . . . 5 Campbell, not out. .... ....‘..- 0 13.1; W.5......... . . . . . . 6 Total 2nd innings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Do. let do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Grand total . . . . . . . . . . I am also requested by the Aurora “Sovlllefe “'l” b93011” 311‘" in Cricket Club to return thanks to Mr. Home for his kindness in officiating as um- , bels were retreating. ‘ to wuhin a short distance of Newmnrkct, l pire for us on the occasion of these two matches. Yours, 81.0., . L. S. Aurora, August 6, 1862. v Richmond Hill Fair. Tins fair was held on Wednesday I last. There was a fair show of stock. Several buyers Were on the ground,but prices were rather lower than at the previous monthly mar- ket. Very few visitors -were on the bill, all being better employed, we expect, in the harvest field. m THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, HEADQUARTERS, ARMY or THE Po- TOMAC, Wednesday, Aug. 6.-â€"The army of the Pozomac has again assumed the of- fensive. The recounoissauce made yes- terday, under Gen. Hooker, to Malvern Hill, \Vhite Oak Swamp Bridge, and in the direction of Newmarket and Rich- mond, was in every respect a complete success. The troops left camp about dark the night before last, arrivuig at Malvern Hill about four o'clock yesterday, A.M.â€"-a dis tance‘ of 10 miles. Here they encoun- tered two regiments oi infantry and a bat- tery posted behi .d earthworks. Fire was immediately opened an them by' Captain Benson‘s battery and a section of Capt. Robinson’s. The infantry was not en. gaged. The firing lasted about three hours, when the rebels ingloriously fled by the River Road to Richmond, nobly pur- sued by our troops, who succeeded in tak- ing 100 of them prisoners. The loss on our side :it this point was 3 killed and 11 wounded.‘ Capt. Benson had his thiin broken by a piece ofn shell. The doctors think the leg can be saved. Lieut. Col. Gamble. of the Bill Illinois Cavalry, was seriously wounded in the breast while driv- ing in the cucu'iy'k pickets. Col. Avurell With 500 (ziivalry took the Quaker Road to \\'hltc Oak Swamp Bridge. There they found the 1011i Virginia Cavalry drawn up to receive them. A. charge was immediately ordered, which broke the rebel lines, when they fled. Col. Avercll followed them 3 miles, taking 28 prisonerE without losing a man. (-ir-n. PICHSEIHUNl, with a force of cavalry, took the New. market man] on which a portion 01 the reâ€" Ilc follmved them where meeting two brigades of rebels he fell back. bringing over 30 prisoners taken on the way. Newriiarket is _l’) miles from [liclunouiL This ended the opeia- lions for the day, when the troops went into camp on l‘v’ltll’i‘L‘l‘ll Ilill. Reports from (fl-ci'iurnl l’opn's head- quarters state that the rebels are concen- trating their forces at (fiordm’isvillie, with an vviilcilt iutciilion ofntlzziiltiilg I’opié. New YORK. Aug. (i.-~--'l‘he Post proâ€" fesses to have reliable information from flithmond. The entire rebel army never exceeded 350,000 eflectrvcs, from the Po toma'c to the Rio (irandc. The form-s, about Richmond reach at the highest IQtl,-' 000.iiieu of whom only 00,000 were on the peninsula during the iririnoral‘ile seven days, and of whom 60,000 only wort: Used against our flanks and exposed points. The rebel loss was $28,000 killed and wounded. ' 'I‘lirtrc thousand of our prisoners will ar- rive to-ilay from Richmond, in exchange for a similar nuiiiher sent up on Monday. Illvci-ything is quiet on the opposite side of the river. The Jackson JIJississzp/iicm says that Com. Brown, of the rum Arkansas was wounded in the head at the time she ran the Federal gauntlet. An olllcr-r from 'I‘uscninbia, says :~~On Saturday some rebel cavalry burned the station home at: Lightoii, 10 miles from luscuiiibia, and at loncsuoro’, 15 iililes from the same place, on the Memphis and Charleston run 2. CHARLESTON. .luly 29.nw'l‘hr: British steamer Tuan Cain. with a-cargo ofgc- ncral iiiercliaiidizc and a low cases ofarins, ls 1)i’llt:\'8‘tl to have been captured by the Federals. \VASIIING‘I‘ON, Aug. 5.~~It is certain that those whose duty it is to direct from this point the warlike moveiiiciils, liave adopted such prccatitioi‘iai‘y measures as will prevent premature disclosures of cone templated operations. and thus guard against the disastrous cllects frointhnt cause, The wisdom of this policy 18 commended even by those whose ollicial p0~itions have heretofore given them some claim to be htlt’livtl01.1116Ulljt’CIStlntlpllr- pOses of the administration. It was months ago believed that through rebel sources in \Vashington, the enemy was in constant receipt. of important kuoivledge, not gencially known; only a few Govern- ment officials whose patriotism is above suspicion, can now receive ilifoi‘innt‘ion,tlle improper disclosure of which would prove detrimental to the best interests of the country~ Gen. Burnside, it is believed, has reach- ed his new field of operations, and may soon, by an act of his own, announce his cxact locality. There is no authority for emphatically denying the truth of the statement, that Secretary Seward 113311111116 l‘tTmOHSIl‘ullCfiB against the presence, in the Gulf of Mex- ico, of a powerful fleet, nor has any other such action as represented been taken in the premises. The preliminary report of the census will be printed and ready for distribution in about a Week. Speaking of the kidnapping case, the Hamilton Spectator says :â€"-On Friday night a party of about forty Went up to the Florence Hotel, with the intention of ‘clearing out’ Fred. Egencr, the person in question. They found, limvever, that the bird had left for the West, Egener having heard of the intenbcd. visit, and left for the States in the afternoon. A fire occurred in Guelph on Sunday, destroying the stables of the Crown Hotel. ARREST or Desmnruamrâ€"Ffidbfiefl time past it .hasbeen suspected “thatithié: steamer ‘ City of MadiSon,’. plying between this port and Oswego, has been .used to. aid in the escape of deserters from the" 301h Regiment quartered here. On Tues- day night;- two men were misSed‘, and ‘yesv' tel-day morning two more. it was found, ~ had gone ; the latter since the reveille at?) o’clock A.M. Believing they were on board the ‘ Madison,’ information was laid against that vessel-by one of the Garrison detec- tives, and Sergeant McPherson was direct- ‘ ed to take the matter in hand. In com- pany with several constables he proceed- ed to the ‘ MadisOn,’ which was lying at the Queen’s Wharf, and informed the cap- tain thereof that he intended to search her for deserters.i No objection was’made, and the constable soon suceeded in finding, amidst coils of rope and tarpauling, two sol- diers named McMichael and Powell. They Were at once sent off to the guard house ; and it being believpd that the other two were not far off, the, picketwas or-r dered down to prevent any escape from the wharves. Further search, however, proved fruitless. I‘owell, when arrested, had upon him a civilian’s coat; his red coat was found lying near the place where he had hidden himself. McMichaeI had taken his coat off, but had not. found a sub- stitute for it. He had answered at reveillc in the morning, and had afterwards left with another priVate, who is still missing. The search haying been finished, the po- lice arrested the following named officers of the vessel: Victor Myers, master, an American; William Innes, 2nd mate, a Canadian; Simon Muirhead, engineer, a Canadian ; John Adams, steward, .an American; and James O‘Malley, watch- man. The three first were sent to the city gaol, and the two last mentioned to the cells of the Police Court. ‘The Madi- son, we believe, is owned chiefly by Mr. 1“. W. Cumberland and Mr. Grant. of the Northern Railway. She had nearly completed Va cargo of-wheat, corn and hams, and would have started for Uswego at mid-day, had she not been delayedâ€"- Some very extravagant stories were fly- ing about the city relative to the affair.â€"-â€"- Globe. On Thursday a man who embezzled from his employer in New York the sum of $2.000 in gold, arrived in Montreal, followed by the owner of the money, who could not have the man arrested as the of- fence does not come within the provisions of the Ashburton Treaty. The runaway is therefore enjoying himself without fear of punishment. - ' ::’:j;:. :VLTT: " :7h17"':H:â€"::.D TU It N TO M A RKETS. THURSDAY, August '7, 1862. Idioticâ€"«Superfine sold at from $415. {(3 $4 '20: I“:lllC}' $4 3.3 ((â€"1) ~11); Extra $4 40 @354 50 ; Double Extra, $4 70 Kb $4 75. Fall V'Vlicat,â€"--2_llltl belils was the extent of the supply which sold at the following prices. The prions paid for the best samples were from $0 83171795100 pur lwlll, Spring ll'lit‘at-ml ,leill bshls in market, which sold at from $1181.?!) 530 88 per bshl. Barleyâ€"sold at from 60 ((15 62c. Peas.-â€"â€"2270U bshls went off at 50 ('1) 600 per bslil. Uats.â€"-at (FD 4‘20 per bslil. Hayâ€"4s from $18 ((1‘) per ton, Straw $16 {(3 $21 por ton. Apples $2 (I) per barrel. Eggs, .'Fresh from wagons 1.9.0 130 per doz. Potatoesâ€"«Vary in price from 80 (it) $1. Buttciu~Fresli is in fair supply at from 150 (b 17 per lb. . Beefâ€".3244 @ $5 50 per 100 1b. Calves $3 (1) $1} each. Lambs .1551 £17) $2. Slicop $3 .50 (2» $41 00 each. Tallow, 331) per 1001b- 'l'iinoi.li_v Seedâ€"$1 511/69 “.52; per bushel. Clover Seedâ€"$4 per bushel. Dlt. RADWAY’S PILLS In cases of iiifiamiiiatimi of tho Bowols. Bllious Colic-â€" Congestionâ€"six to eight of these pills will secure a brisk operation in six hours. There is no pill, powder. oil. or purgative me- diciiius known, that will operate so thoroughly. and speedily as these pills. Another important principle. possessed only by these pills. is their tonic influence. every dose that is taken will increase the strength of the patient. I’orsons afilicied with Costivcness. Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease. Liver Com- plaint, Spleen difficulties, Jauudice, Nervous Affection, Head-Ache, Dizziness, &c., will enjoy perfect freedom from their attacks. by occasional use of RADWAY‘S PILLS. One or two taken twice or three times per week. will secure a good appetitemcnlm and undis- turbed sloopâ€"on "raking in the morning you will feel refrcslicd,with briuyant spiritsâ€"your bowels, litter. pancreas and kidneys, will each perform their functions, henlthfully and regu- lar. Let those who are dispirited. fretful, lu- clinod to be dissatisfied Willi themselves, and always out of sorts, take two or threo of these pills for a few days, we guarantee they will liardly'kuow themselvesâ€"41' ill health induces ill humor-~RADWAY’S PILLS wll secure good health. and a happy flow of spiritl. l‘aicws crs. run nox. sou) nv Dituooisrs. ins" assassin... A CONSIGN MENT 0F oATSi Rccnvin) AND » FOR SALE 1 Br WI. TEEFY, Agent. 113’ A BUY WANTED. Richmond Hill, August 5, ’62. 193-4 HORSE STOLEN R0 M Lot No. 49, on the 1st concession of Vaughan. (Richmond Hill.) on tho nlght of VVednosc'a) , the 301b, or morning of Thurs- day, the 315i July last DESCRIPTION :â€"- 7 yoai‘s old; Color, dark brown : black wane and tail; about 16 hands high . when travelling shows a dimple on one hind quarter ; when saddled, will kick if touch. ed behind the saddle. The subscriber will give a REWARD of TWENTY DOLLARS For the recovery of the Horse and such infor- mation as will secure the couvmtion of the thief. EDWARD Sf. t‘I’I’ARD, Richmond 11 , P.O., C.W. *‘August I. 1862, l92-tf