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. abode lhmc A R RIVA Lem ii a {PE iisi A’ ANT) ’ it GREAT EASTE 'ti’.’ SANDY HOOK, Aug.-27, 10 am. The steamship “L’ersia’ is now passing this point, her advices are two days later than those already received. .The newsrelating to Car vague and contradictory. No Collision is yet reported. V The fete day of Napoleon passed by witliout'anything of political significance being uttered in his'lmpcrial speech; The Liverpool breadstuffs market had a (lownward tendency. 6 7 up. 3. ‘g- .r.-...-,_;;;.~3-~Au,~,, .,,,, 7;, ,2.» .a, -e... .,:,~.. :,_-3,::.~..24};.. .4 ;,~'«~‘-A._’4e"'=» saga: syn-sue«scissor _ ...-'~’~". =.-.--.. ~ iv- .‘.r.~:v".':. 54‘ l fil‘on’r Mounts, Aug. Q7.â€"â€"Thc Great brings intelligence that ‘ Ilole-in the Day,’ Nfil‘fll llflfiflda, Eastern has arrived at her anchorage at , the great Clnppawa chief, had issued a pro- 3 . blushing Bay, and her passengers are he« clatuation that he would not be responsi-w , 'i ~- v r- . . i . .' .. film”? i“ v' . “_ i ,7' ' ‘ ~ . - ‘ . ' . v , ‘ x i ‘s mg sent to the city from Port Morris by blecior the condilct ,0} the Indians after Tm”? law" “‘1‘” 0m“ M0“ 5‘3" June: zr’l’z' the Harlem Railroad. 'vj'f: ll‘itiistlny,;§xitl tvarnin'llhe whites to leave WWW“ “0””, “1‘: __...~ _.__..w that’éountrybefore that time. ' it ,1 . ; w. Mfsll' , , , , . , , .. .M ..,: ~ . , V i ‘ . . j- A w 1' _ 1.... . , L l‘ U ll‘lllnl’» BY THE “IllifilylLNIAN.” ‘jlolmm the Day’asiznds a message to glam ' ' g, 0,.) 510013,,“ -. ‘ .~ 5 ' ‘ . 1 I .......-u- - - ' ‘. - -â€"-- ‘ .Coifminissioner Dale and Justice Cooper, to nmhnmnd H,“- I , _ 8 19 5,”,5123pm. lMl'OR’l‘AN’l‘ unsrA'i'Cii or i: \ltL nessr; .L ‘ come up and make a treaty. ‘ King . . . . . . . . . . 8 llu am. 5 24 p.10. \ i - o - .. ., r . 1' ~â€" ’. he (.zlllppziwlt agent, ‘vValker, against AlWN- - - - - -- (8 5;: d-“lo 1”“- V - - L ‘ ’ i it" ..:. .' .ii i . . ‘ I‘atlicr llomt, Anar. ‘20. whom a coinnlaint has been made by the 1“,°w”‘”l“"' .‘ ' (fl, ‘ m l .r l) l ibuldi is very _ l’ I i ., . .‘ . v _. liollaiid Landing“ .l .0 am. 0 i.) p.m. By the steamship 'IIme'man, which (Jllllllmwus- ‘5 “1’0"le l9 l'a‘e C9mm|llell Bradford . . . . . . . . . . ll :52 a.m. 6 30 p.111. passed this point this morning, we have reâ€" SUl'Cldt’ “1 1‘ Slate Ol lllmlllly- ‘ . MOVING scum ceived the following highly interesting ‘ “‘9 Cl‘ll’llfllllll. ‘lllllcully? {Ollowmg 50 Leave Collingwood.......3 00 p.m G 30 min. letter. written by Earl Russell, in reply to 0105‘? “DO” We 510“): Tal'J, cruises great Bradford. . 6 3t) p.m. 8 l5 a.in. I ‘ a .v .i . ' gr meal... a despatcb from Mr. Dewar-d :â€"- altlrlm- T r q {Vigixlfllggujglmmg” ; ‘ "P .o‘,,.. ‘. ,p -,I, ', 'ii......- ‘ ..E._> . . [LIL/l Russell to Mr. Seward, r .. . m Ill}: Am mt“ n .60 fogglfliwls‘? .53 Aurora. . . .... . . . 7 15 p in. '8 55 a.m. .. . T . - , - i'n .carries '1 c i n ‘- » 'a 'll . - c Consuls 93}. t0 Forcign thcc, .ilondon,.Iu1y “.28. I“. l? ‘ fpl -. \- i ' ( Klng' ' ' " 7 4'5 P'm‘ 9 a‘m' Flour 1,“ a down_ lJcspatches from Colonel cibley on the Richmond Hill. 8 on pm, 9 333,1“, to ~93}; for money. ward tendency, with a slight decline, chief» ly on inferior qualities. Wheat quiet, with a decline of 1d. to 2d. per cental. Corn firm; 2.93. (id. to 295. 9d. Beef dull. Potklieavy. Bacon active and advanced Is. to Is. 6d. Lard very firm. Tallow downward, at 47s. 6d. Sugar dull and declined 6d. Coffee and rice steady. Ashes active. It: is denied that the ‘ll‘uscarora9 left Iilngétovvii under Government orders. It is rumored that she received a telegram from Liverpool, that the steamer ‘290’ was in the channel, hence her departure. She was expected back at Kingstown' The Mommg Post regards drafting as an iSsue in which failure would be ruin, certain and definite. The Daily News, attacks Earl IlusSel‘s response to Mr. Seward as inconsistent with dignity and self respect. It argues that; after Itoebuck‘s insult to the North- erners, before the l’rime Minister, at Shef- field, the less said about hostile demonstraâ€" tions the better. The Army and Navy Gazette regards the military prospects of the South as less hopeful, and thinks they should be making,r offensive demonstrations before the new Northern levies are raised. The New York correspondence of the Times charges the North with loss of en- thusiasm, and says that if signal humliation befall McClellan and Pope, the indepen- dence of the South must be secured. VVausaw, Aug. 10.â€"~Yesterdav even- ' ing, as the Marquis Wielopolski was driv- ing out in an open carriage, a lithographic printer named Jean 13. .loutza made a des- perate attempt to stab him with a pionard. The Weapon, however, struck the lining of the carriage. It was said the blade was poisoned. Zurozinski, a man who attempted to as- sassinate the Grand Duke Constantinedms . been cundemncd to be shot. The son- tence has been submitted to the Emperor for approval. NAPLES, August l6.â€"â€"A demonstration took place here yesterday, at which cries were raised of‘long live Garibaldi.’â€"â€"- Many balconies were hung with flags. The Royal troops, on being,r called out, were received with cries of ‘ The army forever.’ In the evening all was quiet. NAPOLEON’ZS If The Emperor made no speech. He re- viewed the National Guards on the Math, the first time since the 602177 J amt. The monthly returns of the Bank of France show a decrease in cash of seven and a quarter million francs. The Patric thinks, after the French occupy the city of Mexicofipain may pro- pose to again place the Mexican question on the basis of the London Convention. Statements relative to the Garibaldi movement continue vague and contradic- tory. He had quitted Castro Giovanni, and arrived at Plaza, with volunteers, it is asserted, not numbering more than 3,000. Royal troops continued to advance. , Some politicians l'lt’llCV’lllllle,11Ct1Vltl1' standing appearances, there is at the bot- tom a complete accord between Gari- baldi and Victor Emmanuel. ' Ilicasoli is said to favour Garibaldi's advance to Rome. Austria was taking strong,r precautions iiiâ€"Venetia. ' The Prussian Government was in dif' ficulty with its military budget. The Mi- litary Commission of the Chambers roâ€" jected the vote for the expenses of the re-organization of the army. VERY LATEST. Breadstuffs quiet and steady, provisions inactive. LONDON, Saturday Evening.â€"-â€"Consols closed at 93 at 93.?3 for money. Ameriâ€" can stocks unchanged and steady. The steamship i’Vcw York, from New York, arrived on the Mill. The Asta from New York on the 10th. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. l London to Queenstown-~Liverpooi, Saturday, lGih Aiig.â€"â€"'l’hc Great Eas- tern sailed for New York this p.m., with a large number of passengers and a good cargo. The London Times has an editorial combating and denying all Mr. Seward’s promises‘in his last dcspatch to Mr. Ad- ams, and dissenting from his conclusions. It reiterates its arguments against any in- terference, and proclaims that England is no obstacle in the way of peace, The trim obstacle, it says, is to be found in those who stimulate the passmns they ought to allay, and urge on with all their might the catastrophe which they clearly foresee and are yet able to prevent. PARIS, Aug. 16.-â€"'â€"â€"The Emperor’s fete was for the first time married by unfavor- able weather, heavy rains falling most of the time. A French steam frigate from the squad- ron on the Atlantic coast, has arrived at Toulon. She reports that the officers of the squadron employed in watching Gari- baldi’s movements, are actively at work night and day, and that the docks of the. vessels are cleared and held in readiness for action. ' ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 15.~â€"Tiic steamer with the Calcutta mails to July 27.3 ’ Jubal Island yesterday. SHANGHAI, July 3 main quiet. ‘The American ship Union Star wa blown up. Several lives were lost. The American Minister has arrived a Japaiis, r-‘v' lb 1‘. vi ‘1: saint m. , pa .â€"-The rebels re- 5 r“ l I l l i l i burned up. "Simâ€"I have left hitherto unanswered and unnoticed the despatch of Air. b‘ew ward, which Mr. Adams delivered more than a month ago. I have done so, partly because the military events referred to in it were in the opinion of Her Maji:s:y,s Government, far from being decisive, and partly because. there was no proposal in it upon which Her b'lnjesty‘s Government was called upon to come to-iany conclusion. Eyents subsequent to the date of Mr. Seward’s letter have shown that Iler Maâ€" jesty’s Government, in its opinion on the first of these points, was not mistaken. Victories have been gained, reverses fol lowed, positions have Qccn reached in the near neighbourhood of the capital of the Confederates, and these positions have been again abandoned. These events have been accompanied by great loss of life in battle and the hospitals, while such measures as the confiscation bill have pas- sed both Houses of Congress, and with the proclamations of Gen. Butler. at Now Or- leans, bear evidc ice of the increasing bit- terness of the strife. The. approach ofa servilu war, so much isistcd upon by Mr. heward in his despatch, only forewarns us that another element of destruction may be added to loss of properly and waste of of industry, which already afllict the counâ€" try, so lately prosperous and tranquil. Nor, on the other pond to which 1 have adverted, have I anything; new to say. From the moment that intcligencc first reached this country that nine States, and several millions of it'lllttlJititl’ltS, of the great American Union, had scceded, and had made war on the Coveri’iincnt ol'I’rcsidcnt liincoln, down to the present. time, Her .171 :ijcsty’s Government has pursued a friendly, open, and consistent course, they have been neutral between the two parties to the civd war. Neither the loss of the raw material of manufacture, so in:- ccssary to a great portion of our people. nor in‘ults constantly heaped upon the British name in speeches and neutspapcrs, nor a rigour beyond the tisU’al practice of rations, with which the Queen’s subjects, attempting to break loose from the block. ailing of the Southern ports, have been treated, have induced l-Icr l‘vlastty's Gov- ll‘lllllt‘nt to swerve one inch from impartial neutrility. At this moment they have nothing more at heart than to See that consummation which the President speaks of in his answers to the Governors of 18 States, namely, the bringing: of this imâ€" necessary and injurious t'll'il w.r to a speedy and satisf..ctory conclusion. As to the course of opinion in this country, the President is aware that. perfect freedom to comment upon all public. events is in this country the invariable practice sanctioned a by law, and approved by the universal 5330) says that he had arrived at St. Peters on the 22nd, and had been actively engaged in affordingr all the aid possible to the beleagued village. Major bowler, with 500 mounted men, made a reconnaissance on the Fort Ridge» ly route on the previous morning, and re- turned lo Peters at three o'clock on the morning of the 25th. He brings the bodies of some women killed within 2 miles of St. Peters, and reports the dc- struction of' property beyond calculation. The Indians attacked New Elm on Saturday. The fight continued tilll late in the evening. Nothing had been heard from there since. Governor Sibley asks for a full regi- ment, to be at once sent up, armed and equipped, and thinks that still more will be needed before the Indians are subdued. He thinks they have 4,000 or 5,000 warriors to meet sooner or later. Mr. L. A. Evans, fllltytn' of St. Cloud, writes to the Governor that a committee of reliable citizens, appointed to visit the scene of. the recent; reported murders, had just returned. They went as far as l’aynesvillc, and found some two hundred persons in the vicinity of that place and Norway Lake murdered. l’nynesvillc petitions the governor to send a company to protect, the lives and property in Stearns and Meeker. Many persons have been driven from their homes, leaving;r their crops but partially har~ Vested. Arrivals at this city from New Eim,rc- ports the usual checking scenes, too hor- rible to recount. The. St. Paul press of the Qtth says. a careful consideration of the evidence ac.- eumulitel so frir. forces the conviction of the ii’illueizce of white men at the bottom of the .tudnin massacres. Ifor weeks past white men and missionaries have been among them. The fact that remote tribes, like the Yank 'l‘ounas and Cut lleads, moving in concert with the b‘ioux, and that. a large forcc at! cked a fortified artillery post like lt‘ort l’cidgeiy. is an atâ€" tack without precedent in Indian history. and that Indians butchering missionaries who have spent their lives among them, and who, in ordinary disturbances would .posscss great influence over them, all seem to indicate some. directing: intelli~ gence superior to that of Indians, and we are forced to the conclusion that this out- break is a part of a deliberately concerted plan. its purpose being to embarass and distract the general government, by alarming, it for the safety of the frontier, and requiring the retention here of a large number oftroops who might other wise be differently engaged. ‘ - a MEMPHis, Au". ‘25.â€"-â€"The (lrenad sense of the nation. I am, &c.. RUSSELL. _4_77‘<‘â€"_:7â€"_:X:â€"~ «NJâ€"7%.: : / 'l‘lliilwllillllltlt‘ili‘l humidified, NeviT-h’ork, August 26. The Rappahannock correspondent of the Tribune Says that the greatest crisis of this war occurred between Thursday morning and Saturday night. it is passed, and are safe; \‘ilnshington is safe; our army is safe; the nation is safe;â€"â€"'f0r Pope’s artillery is now guarding,r the line oftbe l’tappalinnntmk, and lfitzjohn Por- ter, With a very heavy force, joined l’opc od Friday evening, and a host of Regi- ments have joined and are joniiug him now by way of Alexandria, and now look for the grand movements of the war within twenty days. Do not forget that Burn- side has massed a large army at Frederâ€" icksburg, and Pope is nearly or quite as strong as Leo and Jackson, and McClel- lan is free from the not which held him in its meshes on the Peninsula. 7501118 stir was caused in camp, and a thousand times more in Vv'nshington, I find by a sudden Appeal of the 21st says the British steamer Racer touched at Charleston on the 20th, leaving despatches for foreign consuls, She then sailed southward. There is a fierce quarrel between Cleo. Bragg and the Mobile and Vicksburg papers. A long corrcsg’iondrnce between Bragg and the Editors is published. .llunionrs from secession sources state that the ganbouts had captured a steamer laden with 53,000 stand of arms near Mil- liken’s llcnd. The arms worn destined for liindnian, at Little flock. BOSTON, Aug. Q7.-'l‘be great demon- strationlhis P.1\i.was an emphatic expres- sion of the sentiments of our citizens with regard to the prosecution of the war. All places of business were closed at an early hour. The procession was nearly a mile in length, and was one of the finest things ever witnessed here. LOUISVILLE, Aug. ‘27.â€"-â€"-Tbe Louisville‘ Journal barns that 50 of h‘lorgan’s men Went; to Scottsviile on h'londay, made so- vcral arrests, carried off a large quantity of goods from several storesdt-aving that. 1‘ .M., and promising to return that night; with the whole force. raid of 9.50 Cuerrillas upon Catlctliis star tion under cover of the night. The devoted band dashed in upon our small collection of men and wagons, and stampeding a lot of szttlers, servants and teainstci‘s, burned seven wagons, ran off with a number of horses, and took about’a hundred prisoners. The most. Serious part of‘thc business is that they took Gene 31 l‘opc‘s personal baggage and moneys, and all lltS official papers, correspondeiice, etc. which happened to be in one ofthc wagons which had been sent to the rear. In the attack at Cutletbis station,tweuty supply trains were destroyed, or their con- tents injuied, by tl c Confcdct‘aled. Many ? vagons were too wet to burn. \Vas Passungcrs from Virginia tooday report that there was an engagement at \‘ilarr renton, Ya, yesterday, in which our forces* were successful, having driven the enemy out. of the town. \Ve were still holding it at the latest advices. l'iie Confederate forces, who have been on. oral. lights, are mainly c:’:t‘a.zy. Cinciu l I it") ' \, . hington, Aug. ll. t') 1a.. a. L a ticsw‘ch Lt\\â€" to the . . . w _, ,. . 'llllll'l of the 11s: )lno regu- rncnt. gated ,lr‘ert lltlilt,75€t}ll,2illll insignia, There is great excitement at Glasgow. Morgan is reported still at llartstowu with 2,000 men. nunn l|\/-) A co pondcnt at New York, refer- iinq to the excitement about drafting, and the eagerness to obtain cxen'ii‘ition papers, says the most remarkable feature in the whole case is the large preponderance of lr's'n, and that amongst the working clas. scs. Pat, is getting enlightened on the war question, and is not so ready to spill his blood as in the outset; not even the elegant appeals of flioinas Francis Meagh- er, at the Cooper Institute, calling upon the ghosts of Brian Born, and other long ‘ departed glorics of “ the first gem of the sea,” can rouse their siumbciing patriotâ€" ism. The truth is, poor l‘nt illIS been so much humbuggcd by American politicians that. to use an elegant and popular phrase, “ this game. is played out.”7 One day last week, an adroit specula- tor, calculating on the fears as well as the curiosity, of those liable to military scrâ€" l‘l." l " tiiiii‘tfi :ira. . . . ,, ' .. ,:i n. papers that, M tit/ilditlt- ion of the sum of to llilll by post at a cer- ,. . , 1 i Vice, advertised in up one dollar, sent rial” dire-n, nildrcss he would directly com» a, says that the Confederates under ‘ \‘i'oodward, the some Shut took " ' vibe, made an attack on tin were repaired h be. loss and Wiltllitlt‘tl. , a W it r .‘r. 'T‘J V.» .. oi lacs. 1‘ st r- y \ than The latest news from New iii-in to ‘ Saturday night. The village is mostly 13 = c An arrival from Crow Wing direct,l switbin twelve hours. v - : r i t :. H -‘ . ire const'ittiitiotmy periormt‘u his promise, l inunieatc an l/Ifislllf/lu method by which each sou receiving: this valuable infor- mation could avoid the iiralt; As i. ,. llk‘l ) Irv: four hundrml letters each enclosing a dollar, reached the ingenious advcrtiser in every instance Illiti, l'iilfif-ili \l (.12 tililbiiul, .. l‘-=~ ".lul‘» T's Cdit‘t. now to evade inc ui.t.i tic cret was communicated in the Single word l ‘ - l l UN Li .5 1'. it many ‘ (-onununi- * so», Thornhill. . . . . . . . . 8 15 p. iii. 9 45 min, Arrive at Toronto. . . 9 00 p.111, 10 25 "’ Richmond Emissions Mail Arrangements- M.tii.s to and from Richmond, ll :10qu Station. Toronto, Collingwood, Barrio, Markham tp. &.c To Toronto, morning. closed at. . . . . .7 00 am “ “ evening, “ ......6 30 pin, “ Collingwood, Barrie, &c. We Rail- Way going l)0]‘tll,"l‘lsed at. . . . G 45 a.m. And on Tuesdays and Fridays To Alinira, tp. ot'Markham, closed at 10 00 a.m. “ Cashel, “ 10 00 run. “ Goriiilcy, “ “ 10 00 a.n_i. “ Iloadt'ord. “ “ 10 00 a.m. {I ” \"ictoiia laquaro, " 10 b0 am. From Toronto, morning, delivered at. 10 00 am. " evening, “ 8 00 p,in. Railway BC. with mails from north, “ May, 1862. u (I 8 00 p.m. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. New Advertisements. Ono Hundred Fat Hogs \Vanted.â€"â€"ll, \V. Cufi' Stoves,â€"â€"-\Vin. Hodge Fall and VVintor Boots and Shoesâ€"Jag. Ilall Fresh Arrivals of Stationei'yâ€"‘ifork Herald Backbinding,â€"-York llorald, Boy “Tainted S an Apprentice to the Printing business, Apply at this oflice in i’i’iodiatoly. “murmvrnmim-ur > is illititlil. t "HE NEW amo'rnw'r densest l'r appears that the present ministry have Ulclel‘nlll’lt‘tl to initiate the dangerous and corrupt practice, can neighbors, of changing, public officials, With every change of goâ€" vernment. Colonel Nash has been removed from the post of Adjutant General, and Mr. \Valker l’owell appointed in his place. it is quite true that Col. Nash may not have been well adapted to discharge the duties of the oflicc. But it. equally true, as is admitted by nearly all parties, that his succes- sor is not, in any respect, more competent. it was probably eon- sidered a sufficient qualification 0n the part of the latter, that lie was a political partisan ; while Col. Nash had the misfortune to owe his ap- pointment to the Cartier-Al(:Donald administration. Had a fitting per- son bccn appointed to this high and important.military position no 0bâ€" jcction could be urged; but when one incompetent, man is substituted for another, merely )D. p y grounds, the transaction is open to libc severest censure. lt said, also, that. certain post-masters,who were (list'nissetl from ()llltit‘. for tile. gal conduct, are now to be restored. it has been hitherto one of the boasts of our government, that ve have avoided the extremes of pa- tronage and favouritism, which prevails on the other side of the lake. When once appointed to'a public office, a man is supposed to hold his situation during good be- haviour; but lotus introduce the American system of removing" the entire staff of ollicials, with every change of administration, and there will be no end to the pcoula- tion and plunder in the public (le- pai‘tments, to which it must give. rise. Knowing that the period of their incumbeney is limited, their chief object will be to enrich them- selves as much as possible while they have the opportunity. IS IN vi ctr s t râ€"«swvâ€"eâ€"w “ AUDI ALTER/\M PAR'I‘EM.” THE Markham Economist boasted the other day that the new ministry had discharged several government employees on the ground of ecoâ€" nomy, and by this means would effect a large saving to the coun- try. But our contemporary forgot to mention that thev have likewise created new ()fllCCS for the benefit ,of their friends, the emoluments of which will probably more than counterbalance the saving that will result from the dismissals. The office of Custom Ilort inspector for instance has been,made, and Alder- man Brunei of 'i‘oronto, appointed thereto, at a. very handsome salary. lVVliat. signilics the lopping oil" of a few petty clerkships in comparison with the enormous permanent drain on the provincial cxchequer that will result. from such appointments ’us this. \"lv'hy attempt to deceive ,tbc people by asserting that the public expenditure is being rc- :(lueccl, when such in reality is not, ‘ the case? ,Why not. tell the whole ltrutli? One story is very good till ,its counterpart is told. :nicaus let us hear both sides. is... . 23.3%.... -. ..... .-.,_-..-.-; ., ‘ quarters 011 73f " ' I f, i f ,, f lives in the cotton districts in Film. RICHMOND llllllr, ADC. ‘39, 135.12 4 7’ copied no doubt from our republiâ€"i But by all, f A NEW V r - PROVERB. a... INigiving an account oft-the recent disasters oftbe Federal army in Virginia, the correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune wrote from head the 18th inst., as follows :â€" “It is whispered that the whole arniy of Virginia are in retreat. and presently it begins to be added, that the whole army of Richmond is on the advance, and that the Confederates threaten to turn our loft flank ; in a word, are marching straight for It‘redericksbnrg. er Washington, for the North, perhaps; but be- fore any one of the-so places is reached. the hardest, fiercest, most determined and most desperate battles of the war are to be fought ? ’I‘liis army not running away, nor is (ion. l’opo outgenoraled by Stonewall Jackson .â€" 'J‘lll'fitll.’.!llt.‘(l on the left by an army that counts its hundreds of thousands of miserable, but determined troops, Virginia. retreats indeed; but it retreats to fight again. This seems very like a new version of the good old ad- agoa‘ He that fights and runs away, shall live . . ’)5 to fight another (1.1,. Possibly Pope, like McClellan on a former occasion, was merely forming a ‘new base.’ Such petty attempts to conceal the truth and palliate the disasters of the. Northern army, is simply childish. Such a course can only serve to keep the public in the dark for a few days, or weeks at most; and when the real facts are. disclosed, the result must be anything but ad- vantageous or creditable to the Union cause. Why not tell the truth honestly and manlully, and then appeal to the patriotism of the North, for fresh supplies of men, to assist in retrieving the losses that have been sustaineth What -.’â€"s~ malts l a pity it is there is no Russel at the seat, of war, to lniuish reliablel information. AHâ€"mbo-lw Editorial Item“. The usual Monthly Fair will be held on Wednesday next. The distress ai'iiong the opera-1 land is increasing. Tim marriage oi the Prince of V‘Jales to the Princcss .{klexzindria, l of Denmark, is Impacted to take place next year; but no positive arrangements have yet been made. On Saturday evening last, the extensive refinery works of the Hamilton Coal Oil Cmnpziny were destroyed by fire. Four or five thousand gallons of oil were con- sumed. ' The corporation of the city of Toronto have determined on asking the Citizens to decide, by vote, whether or not their new jail shall ' be completed at the present time. The cost of finishing the. building‘ would be $520,000. A. New CAUSE or illEA'i'Urâ€""ln the me tropolitan returns, last week, Einbolism (from the Creek for ‘a putting in’ or ‘ plugging’) was given 'as the cause of a death. A. long tubular clot of blood, (le- tachcd from some vein, filled the ventricle of the heart, stopped the circulation, and was fatal in six hours. SCHOOL TEACHERS EXAMINATION. -â€"()n W'cdncsduy and 'l‘lmrstlay last, upwards of fifty School Teachers met at Richmond Hill. to. renew their County certificates of qualification. Several young men attempted the ordeal for the first time. Last week some American ofâ€"l floors crosst the Niagara river to the Caiiada side, and arrested man named Tom King, who had deserted from the United States unity. The illegality oftho act is not denied, and it is expected that our Government will demand his restoration. 2‘. Mr. W'M. Honor: announces this week the arrival of a stock of Stoves. He, assures us that he can sell at prices that will defy com-' potition. He has also a large as- sortment of general Hardware and 'l‘inware at his establishment, which he will dispose ofat a very low figure. Dr. Livingstone, the renowned African traveller, has recently writ- ten a letter to the Rev. William, Monk, of Cambridge. England, in which he gives an account of an attack made upon him by some of the natives. This is the first in- stance in which they have shown a hostile feeling towards him. We beg to direct attention to the advertisement of Mr. James Hall, of this village. He has received his fall and winter stock of Boots and Shoesâ€"numbering over 1200 pairs. The stock has been selected by Mr. Hall personally ; parties may therefore rely on getting a good article, and a large stock to choose from. Give him a call. The latest arrivals bring the in- telligence that the Garibaldi vo- lunteers number Stilt). One slight encounter took place between them and the. Royal troops. Garibaldi occupied lloeca and Palmc‘ta, and spoke as follows :â€"â€"~“ The present state of uflairs cannot continue. 1 go against the, government. because it will not. let me go to ltome. I go against lf-‘ranco because she do- fends the Pope. 1 will have tome at any price. Rome or death. If Isiiceecd so much the better. lfl not, I will destroy the Italy which I made myself“ it. -3-:. as». - 5- c, i, “my «I v Uwingto disallection among the troops in New York city, a consi- derable riot occurred on Saturday, the 24th inst, 'l'licir barracks were torn down, and a hotel gutted. A Sergeant-major of one ofthe regi- ments was killed; several officers were beaten, and many soldiers badly hurt. The disturbance is said to have been caused by the non-reception of the pron’iised bounty. To PRESERVE POTATOES FROM 1{OT.-â€"-A correspondent at Rainham writes a letter to the Leader on this subject, 'in which he recommends, that as soon as the potatoe tops are observed to die, they should be cut off close to the ground, and care- fully removed from the bills The fact of the tops withering betrays the presence of a poisonous bug, that bities the stalk, through Which the poison IS transmitted to the bulb Hence the importance of removing the top before the root becomes af- fected. When the potatoes are taken out, they should be placed in some dry position, and covered with he. or straw, till the time ar- rives for putting them in the cellar. He thinks it would be still better to dig the potatoes immediately on the appearance of dryness in the stalks, believingit better to have them a little watery than to have none at all“. m ’l‘t)’l‘AI. L . _ L.;!.,_ .Iig I“... 11.17”' T:‘."’_""".‘I\Z 053 ()[t‘ Tlllfll ‘KALOO- LAI‘I.’ The Kincardine Commienurmllli, ofthe 531st, says :Vâ€" ‘ We regret to learn that the splendid steamer ‘ lialoolali,’ which had become such a favourite along; the coast, met with a serious accident at Southampton on .Monday last, which it is feared h'is renderâ€" ml her totally useless. In assisting to pull oil a vessel, the hawser broke wnile the eu- ginc was on full power. The consequence. was, that she made a fearful plunge for- ward, striking a large boulder in her course. which store a hole into her bull who eled her round on to a sand bar . lier and - where :l::' now lies. spirited and dcâ€" si-r‘. inf; owners, on hearing of llll,‘ accident, immediately put-their new stcaiiier, ‘llrucc,’ on the route. \‘ilo understand that the ‘ l‘f alnoloh‘ was sufliciently insured to cover as represented.’ ‘Fii‘TH MILITARY Il'rs'rnirt'r Riven As- soCiA'i‘ioN.â€"-â€".’\ meeting; ot a number of gentlemen. members of the lfiflh District l'l:lle Association, was held ill the (-lrnnd Jury Room of the Court House yostcr~ day afternoon. There were present (fol. the loss, which we trust is not so serious I 'l‘homson, Lieutenant Col. July'is, Lieu» ‘ tenant. Col. ll. Denison, Colonel lltirslnll. Captain Croft, Captain Howard, Ensign Scott, Icieut. Neil-illiivery, T. A. i“: 0- Lean, Esq, and others, The meeting was called for the purposeof lumberingr arrangements for their annual meeting; match. On motion, Col. requested to take the chair, and T. A. Melinan, Ids/1., to act as Secretary. On motion, it was resolved that the. Assumaâ€" tion should continue to be known as the 5th Military District Rifle AssOCiation, without. reference to the Provincial Asso. ciation, of which it was formerly a branch. It was then moved by th‘tlt. Colonel .larvis, seconded by .llieut. Colonel Deni~ son, and resolved, That it is desirable to have a llifle match (luring the mouth of September next, at such time as may be agreed upon by this meeting,thc match to be held in the Garrison Common, in the city of Toronto. it was moved by Capt. Croft, seconded by Capt. J. 0. Howard. and risolved, That the proposed rifle match do commence on Saturday. 27th day of September next. It was moved by Lieutenant Col. Deiiison, seconded by Capt. .l. t). Howard, and resolved, That Colonel 'l‘nomson, Lieutenant Colonel Jarvis, .lslt‘llf. Colonel Denison, Major Dennis, Capt. Croft, Captain .l'. 0. How" ard, Licut. T. A. McLean and Ensign Hugh Scott, be a committee of manage- ment for the purpose of carrying out the Objects of this meeting. On motion, the cmninitlee adjouri'ied until \Vednesday, QTth inst... the meeting to take place at the Grand Jury I’toom 0f the Court llousc, at three o’clock, p.m.â€"â€" Globe. k DES'I‘RUCT‘IVE Fqu IN .l’lAlVIlLI‘ON.-â€"â€"- On Saturday evening, a dense cloud of smoke in the east indicated a large fire in that, direction. The fire bell tolled out its warning notes, and the firemen gathered in numbers and made their way, as best they could, to the scene of the ,cmiiiagintion. 0n reaching the spot, it was found that the extinisivc refinery works ofthc liainil- ton Coal Oil Company, Were’iu flames and that the fire had obtained the mastery.â€" Thc ellorts of the firemen were of course ineffectual, conidering that the building was entirely of wood, and that four or five thousand gallons of coal oil were stored in it. llow the fire. originated, or the esti mated loss, we were unable to learn. but it isa great. misfortune for a Cornpnny which has given employment to a large number of workmen. \“Ve hope they will soon be able to resume operations.»â€" Hamilton Spectator. SUFFOCATED 1r; Fr.oon.â€"â€"A death from suflocation recently occurred in the London City Flour Mills similar to that which occurred a few days since at l’toâ€" cheslcr. A man was carried through a shoot from a flour bin with an immense mass of flour, and the first that, was known of the accident his lifeless body was dug out of the pile on the lower floor. ACCIDENT TO THE Uairci) KINGDOM. m-This steamship struck a rock off the! Brandy l’ots on her way up to Quebec on Saturday. The weather rvas foggy and the tide low when the vessel struck , and after grinding for about two hours on the rocks, the rising title took her off, but the pumps had to be kept going vigorously till she reached Quebec. it is said that, this accident will not hinder her from soil- ing on her appointed day.~â€"-Leo(lc'2’. l'honison was - ' 'l'iil low I Harleyâ€"pa" 50 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . -...,........ _ . IV »;ici-w.»;;:=.:.=..r4;. a.» s , ., ,_~ _ ,. W C» W“... '.ur.‘ » Dcmnroo’i‘ made his appearance at Clieltenham last week, and a sporting tradesman of that place having said some- thing to offend his feelings, the Indian seiz- ed him by the whiskers, lifted him from the ground, and shook him like a dog, finishing up with a hearty kick.- It is understood legal proceedings will‘be'takeu against Dcerfoot. Mn. Lama‘s limiA’N Financeâ€"Mr. Laing has published a minute on Indian Finance, with reference to the alleged mis- takes in the budget oflndia. 'It' is spoken of as a most conclusivo reply to Sir Chas.- Wood’s charges against'him. Mr. Laing says he found India with a deficit 'of £6,- 000,000, he leaves it- with a surplus.' The annual expenditure was quite or nearly £50,000,000; it has been reduced to £33,45h000. llc leavi~s India with a balance of $317,783,978. THE QUEEN AND France or WALES. â€"~The confidential and amiable under- standing which exists betwecn her Majesty and the Prince of" Wales is a source of much consolation to the Queen. The dutiful attention of the Prince (whom her Majesty constantly consults on all impor- tant matters connected with the State) is most marked, and it will be a gratification to the Quwn’s loyal subjects to hear that; her Majesty has this comfort in her bed reavetnenLâ€"Cowt Journal. ‘ What are you driving at, now ?7 asked we of a friend the other day, whomwe met on :lflllfOtl Street. ‘ Well, 1' have just completed to hard- four years’ job,’ said he, shaking us by the hand. ' “How is that l7 ‘ \‘i'hy, I got married last night. I've worked hard for it for four years, Jack. An eminent and witty prelal‘c was once asked if he did not think such a one follow- ed his conscience. ‘ Yes,’ said his grace, ‘ l think he fol- lows it like a man does a horse in a gigâ€"â€" he drives it fast.’ m. . m. . .k m \" ‘fl TU lit.) N TO M A ll KETS. THURRDAY, Atigiist29,1802. [floursâ€"Superfine sold at from $415, {ff/$4 20 ; [fancy $4 23.") {(1)554 40; Extra 40 fill .354 50 ; Double Extra, 5.54 70/61) :54 75. Fall Vv'lioat,â€"-3tltl bslils was the extent of the supply which sold at tho l't’illowiiig prices. The prices paid for tho best samples were from $0 0.3 if?) $1 01 i er bshl, Spring Wheat ----- bslilu in market, which sold (it from 80 ((3 $0 80 per bslil. lilil’ltl}'.-â€"-o‘0ld at from '54 do 570.. l’ea.;;.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" lisirlti went (ill' at 50 [(3 550 per ili-‘lll. f)?tl,-\'.-â€"-Ctl 35 on. (:30 per hslil. Hayâ€"«is from 1332(1) per ton, Straw $145 @ :fflll per ton. Apples 50c per bush and 531 50 per barrel. biggerâ€"Fresh from wagons 100 (ft) 1:10 per don- l’i-tutoesâ€"-~.‘vi:ii‘\‘ in price from 30 to tillcts. lluttor. -~l~‘rt-sh is in fair supply at from 150 (FD lb‘ per lb. llcefâ€"-$4 $4 50 per 100 ll). Calves 5553 5D $1 each. Lambs $2, Sheep $3 05) {Elk $351leacli. i por 100 ll). p {(3 \I‘ r 1 t‘ulioopm llriiiibs (illi\'t‘l3--‘pil (if? $5. Woolâ€"â€"33c (a) 380 per lb. may it elit‘llfcl o suns 1* r as alert in i. if Ali/7:1. S-"liirlrâ€"p) :triizii‘s Report, Aug ‘26, 180 3. Floiir~pcr lid of lllti lbs. l“.nt-. . . . . . . . . . . 9:34 00 fed 75 Stipcriiiie No. 2. . . . . . . .. . . 4‘30 [0113.3 “ “ 445t0~150 llizucy. . . . . . . . . , . _ . 4 75 to at 80 Extra . . . . . . .............. 50.3tob'23 Superior f‘Ixrra . . . . . . . . z., . . 5 75 to (5 (l0 flapsâ€"11‘.) bs. . . . . . . . . . . . - 5.). 37 to 13 ill} Sootcli and flinch :‘lcanlioiit 53 5:0 to 2 55 Oatmeal per brl of 5300 lbs. . . . 4 ill.) to At _ ltyo ll'loiii‘â€"â€"-por l:il of 9.00 lbs. :3 50 to .‘l 00 Wheatâ€"per (30 lbs U ('3 Spring 00310 0 {lb U. C. Fall White 1 05 to 1 10 ” “ Tied” ll.r to l 18 0 72 to 0 80‘ 0 (S5 to 0 70 (l 46 t0 0 50 i’cascw-por {if} lbs. . . . . . . . nit Cornâ€"«per :30 lbs . . . . . . . . l’ork-por hr] of 900 lbs. Ale-.95.... 19.00 tolQQS‘ l’iinio files:;........ . . . . . 1000 to 1-0 25 Prime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 335 to 9 50 Butterâ€"per lb .liifcr. &. ()i‘dn 0 09 to 0 l0 FairtVz.Gootl............. 012m 013 Fine andchoiee dairy. 0 13 to 0 t5 Lardâ€"per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 07% to 008 i'lislioswâ€"pcrllfl lbs. l’ots..................... 6 85t0 590' Pearls .................. 690 to 695 BIRTH. At Richmond llil', on Sabbath, the 9.402 instant, the wife of Mr, James B. luriiosn tailor, of a dc. tighter. DIED. READâ€"On Monday, the, 25th August, at his residence in the township of Markham. Mr. Thomas Road, aged 56 years, formerly of Nottingham , England, ,_. ,. ,cv "'”“".:v' ":T;:.:,,":“:':::.. I) s. naili‘oinmijoii DR. ll' Wilhl Original German Physician, of Bufo falo, will be in the following places in the months of August and September 1862: Colling‘WOOtl, Montgomery’s llotol, August‘ZStli and 26th, ' Nowmarket, North American. 27th St 98th. Maple. Maple Hotel, 29th. Toronto, old Revere, now Qunou’s 30th August and 1st September. Hamilton, American Hotel, 52nd September. Where he can be consulted on all forms of’ lingering diseases. Consultation free. August Ill ,1869. Charges only for medicines 195-2 Buy at” Iâ€"Eome 2 FLEM'ING- awiiucxmunts GARDEN_ scans. . "IIESE SEEDS may he rely upon as boo ing genuine, having been selected with meat care by the above firtu,â€"-«Soedsmen to the Provincial Agricultural Assoeiallonwnnd which are sold much cheaper than those iin~ ported. For Sale at the ‘ HERALD ’ BOOK, STORE, Richmond ilill, April 1862. 176 LARGE OR SMALL SUMS! Money ! Money ! Money ! 7' "10 LEVD on Mortgage. from 3» to 5 years. Apply to Mr. A. WEBBEH, Patent Utlice. llnnk British North America. Buildings, To- ronto, C.\‘V. N l3. Patents for Inventions secured. Toronto. July 1. 1802. 188-6