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cu‘fuve; and any Society and any Municipal Council may pulclmsu um} huid su~ h Schml Farm, Cunjuinllv ur othemise. and may con- thmtly 0r olherwise, make all necessary miles and regulatiom for the management 71 hereof; 53. In any County7 or Ridtn; ofa County, divided into two or more Electoral Divisions by the Act of Confederation, it shal'; be necessary to organize a new Agricultu n1 Society for each; and any property that may have been held by the Agricultural Society representing the County 01 Riding prior to such division, or the value thereof, shall be equitably apportioned or divided by three arbitrators or a majority ot"them, one to be appointed by the Directors of the Society in each such Electoral Division, and another arbitrator to be chosen by trntors so appointed; and in cases where new Ridings or Electoral Divisions have been formed for the purpose of representation in Parliament. by townships taken from two or more Counties or Electoral Divisions, then any property, real or personal, which Orig- inally beronged to such County or Electoral Divisions before the said townships were taken therefrom, shall continue to belong to the societies of SUtll original Counties or Electoin Divisions. 64. The words “Connnssioner.” or "Commissioner ongriculture,” means the "Commissiuner of Agriculture and Arts" ', the words “Bureau of Agriculture,” means the “Bureau ot Agriculture and Arts” : the words "Co ,ncil” or “Council of the Asso‘ ciution.” means “Council of the Agriculb ural and Arts Association” ; the WOl'd “County” in the Sections of the Act apply- ing to Agricultural Socrettes, means “Elec toral Division,” except w here such construc- tion is inconsistent with the express enact- ment in whi(h such words is used; and the words “Electoral Division,” whenever used herein. means a Division for the purposes of representation in th3 Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario; and the coun- ties named in Schedule A of this ActY mean all the Electoral DivisiOns embraced within such counties. the arbi- ‘ Provided that not more thin two hufidred acres of land shall be so held by any Society or Cuupcil, whether conjointly or otherwise. 1, And the provisions of the said sections with regard to grants and Electoi'al Divi- sions, conditions of grants, &c.. &c., Shall Extend to any new Counties 01‘ new Electoral Divisions to be hereafter formed in Ontario. MUNICIPAL AID T0 AGRICULTURAL AND OTHER soCiuTws. 55. The Municipiiiily oi'any City. Town. Village, Comm or Township in this Pio- vince, may grant money or land in aid ofthe Agriculluual Ass«icimion. or anv Agricultural or Horficultural Socieiies whatever duly organized under this Act, 01' ot'any incorpA orated Mochanies’ Instimte Within the limits of the Municipality. 56. Any Justice of the Peace for any City, Town. Village or Township, wherein a Fnir or Exhibition may be held, shall on the request 01 the Council ol'the Association, or the Directors or Exec-mite Committe of any Agricultural or Horticultural Society, appoint as many Policemenor Constables as may be i'equiied, at the expense of the said Association or Society said Policeman or Constables to be named by such Association or Society. whose duty it shall be to protect the property of the said Association 01' Society within the Exhibition grounds, to eject all persons who shall be improperly within the grounds, or who shall behave in a disorderly nmnnerY or otherwise violate any or the Rules or regulations of the said Socie 57. If any person shall wilfully injure or destroy any property within the Exhibition grounds of the Assooiziion; or ot'any Agri cultural or HuntinultnmLSucieLyronJhalL hinder or obsu‘ttm the officers or servants of the said Ass Iciutiut't or Societv, or any Policeman or Constable duly appointed as aforesaid, in the execution of his duty, 01‘ shall gain admission to the said grounds Contrary to the rules of the said Assoc ution 0: Society, he shall be liable to a fine 01' not less than One, nor mare than twenty Dul- la 8; said fine to be enforced and collected as fines are usually collec ed, and to he paid Over to Enid Association or Society for its me and beneiit; and in default of' payment the send offender shall he imprisoned in Lin“ C nmmnn Uuol For a period ofnot more than Thirty Days. 58. The officers ofany snch Association or Society may by their Rules and Regula- tions prohibit, and prevent all kinds of gambling, the trical. circus 0r mountehank performances. exhibitions or shows, as also regulate or prevan the huckstering or trafficking in spirituous or Intoxicating drinks, fruits, goods, Wares or merchandize within three hundred yards from the Exhihi- tion Ground, and any person who may, after due notice of‘such rules and regulations, violate the same. shall be liable to be re- moved by the Officers, Policemrn or Con- slahles of'said Assnciution 0r Sncie‘y and be subject to Ihe penalty prescribed by the next precceding section. (From the Globe.) The sittings of this Council commenced Monday at two o'clockâ€"the Warden, W. A. Wallace, Evy, in the chair. Present :â€" Measrs. Arnnld. P-eH. Button. Cave. Cum- minz. Chester, 0. Dnan, J. Donn. Draper, Hartman, Jackes, Laue, Muchnil, Macklem. Patterson. Playter, Ridden, Robinson, Save 21. Stephenson, Stokes, Thompson, Thur-n, Tyrrell and Whalerâ€"~26. The Clerk rend Communications from the follow-inn: nurttes :â€" me D, F. Camnbefl, Esq., Register of Peel. in reference to 1113 claim against the Council. From Mmsrs. Paterson & Hurrison,siating their opinion resnPcling the Jurlsdictinn of the Council over a hrilhe across the Humber. From stv. F. B. ernFy. acknowledging tho x-Pceint of a grant of$100 to the House of Providence. From Rev. J, Gordon, resigning; his po- sition as Supenntendent of Schools in Georgina. From the Warden of ilie Couniy of Sim- coe, surgnstin: means to be adopted for the pvevenmtion of' loss “y the annual rise oFLhe wahlvs of Luke Simcoe. Several communicznions from Mr. MGnnn. praving for payment in arlvamce for the 1h ee punils boarded in the deaf and dumb institution bv the Council. From M 1‘s. Cameron and McMicl-nmi. with thoir opinion as to 'he title of certain land intended for a toll Site. Frém the Register of York. stating that cextnin remuirs were required in the County szis'trv Ofiioe. 'i‘lurWarflen Md on the table the auditors’ report ofthe trensuxer’s account of school monevs which they hmud correct. The ToHnwin: petitions were presented 2â€"â€" Rv Mr. Jackes~me Thus. Jack m and 55 other resirlvnm of the tmwtshipa of Vauzhan and Y0 k, with reference to the opening of‘ a mad.- ' ' ' n 77 -r n n- A. 1 From U 1 the Omario rial mayng Boomtmn. ‘By M;- Muohellâ€"«Fx‘om n. J. Fallicott and Nbew of NW Township of King. praying that COUNTY CDUNGIL. S. Gznwski, Esq, President of Rifle ASSOCiatiun, with a umn “for a grant of $25 to ‘he As- a one horse pedlar’s license be given gratis ‘ed by my hrethern in the rural districts, asl to Hen y McKenzie. to all matters touching our interior polity By Mr. bullâ€"From J‘dlllCS McNamara, and progress. As a. rule, after obtaining . graying for a reduction in the price of gate our degrees and choosing our locations, we l o. 1 Dundee Road as knocked down to him have settled down to making money, and at auction. ‘striving for honors; I am S‘J‘l‘)’ to say, in The following notices of motion were ‘all the other walks of life. save in the more given :â€" llegitimate domain of professional worth and By Mr. C. Deanâ€"That he will on Thurs iemulntion, this fearful monia for offices day mote for the appointment of a. commit- and honms,civil and political, hasI feel dero- tee of three to draft a bylaw to imuose alguted much from the dignity of our man a. duty on hawkers and pedlars trading in :liood, and seriously injured the vitality of York; also to repeal By-Laws 50 and 83 of ‘3 our institutions. And while we have slept. this Council. . lthe enemy has been invading our boundaries, By Mr. Ployterâ€"Thet he will on Thuis tearing up our ancient landmarl'is, and have day move the Council into a. committee of actually succeedcdin gaining a foothold in the Whole for the purpose of considering ‘ this our beloved country. matters in connection with the leasing ofl Quackery and empericism under the eu~ No. l. toll gate. Kingston Road. and with {phonious terms of Homeopathy and Eclecti- ltke removal of No. 1 gate, Yorkville. Icism have commended themselves to a care- .. u it , “H‘s to Hon y MGKcnziaa. By Mr. Uullâ€"me James McNamara, graying for a reduction in the price of gate 0. 1 Dundas Road as knocked down to him at auction. The Warden infonned the Council that although the gaol had been placed in the market forsale by advertising in the city papers, yet no offer approximate to the value placed upon the building had been re- ceived. He also laid before the Council a memorandum of figures comparing the amounts realised by the sale of gates this year with those of last, year. .1 n u J On motion of Mr. Chester, the Council adjourned until 10 o’clock on Tuesday. The Council met at 10 o’clock on Tueéday. The Warden laid on the table a commu- nication from the County Treasurer respect- ing the arrears ofToHs by Toll-thekeepers. The foilowing petitions were presented :â€" By Mr. Cumming, from Andrew Claywn for indemnity for loss sustained for want of a culvert on Dundas street. By Mr. Jackets, from George Lee, to be allowed for loss in collecting Tolls at Gate No. 2, Yonge street. By Mr. Futterson, from Edward Cromi, praying a release from his indebtedness to the County for arrears for use of Gate No. l, on Yonge Street for 1867. The following motions were made :â€" By Mr. 0. Dean, seconded by Mr. Mack- lemâ€"â€"-'l’hat a committee 0t three, consisting of Messrs. Kane, Stones and the mover, be appointed to draft a Bylaw toimpose a duty on Hawkers and Pedlars trading in the County, and to repeal By laws Nos. 50 and 86. Carried. By Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Button ---That the Warden do obtain the legal opinion of the County Solicitor whether, in the transfer of tavern license. the recipient should pay for an extra. license. By My". Riddell, seconded by Mr. Ste. phel sonâ€"That an opinion be obtained as to whether it is compulsory on the Council to keep in repair bridges which span rivers forming township boundary lines. Notices were given by Mr. Button. first, that he will, on Wednesday, move the Coun- cil into Committee to consider the propriety of granting“ further aid to erect a Drill shed in the County; and second. that he will move for an order directingr the County Treasurer to pay to the Treasurer of the township of Markham. a sum of money lying in the hands of the County Treasurer to the credit of thth township. This Council resumed business at 10 o’clock on Wedgisdnyjn After an address from that gentleman. in whxch he entered into demiled explanations re rurdin-z the mode of conducting the deaf and dumb instltutions, a mmion by Mr Put- tersnn and 800011ch by Mr. Wheeler. é‘xpl‘GSg Sin'lflle 111 WWW The Council‘udjoumed until ten o’clock on Wednesday. On motion of Mr. Wheeler, seconded by Mr Macklem, Mr. McGann was allowed to address the council. satisfautory ex \Ianmions of Mr. McGann, recording Iheir testimony of that gentleman’s exertions on behalf of the d+af and dumb, and instrnctmg the trunsm‘er to pay him $180 for the half-year ending lst October next. was resolved. A by 19w. pursuant to notice, was brouth in by Mr. C. Doan, for the regulation of hawkms and pedlars, and having, 1w leave, been read a second time, the council went into committee and passed the by law with some amendment. The fullmvingr pptitioma were presented :â€" Ry Mr. Macklem, from the comomtion of Whitchmch, with referencn to the line be- tween that township and Markham. By Mr. Arnold. from the kbeper of toll- rrate N0 3, Yonqe street, praying a relief from arrears of rent. By Mr. Chester, From Alex. Ross. to be relieved from paymeet of tolls due on Mo. 3 tool auto. Kingston Road By/ Mr. Jackcs, from H Noble, praying for a rnduction in the purchase money ofthe Lake Shore Road gate. A communication from the Warden of Peel. in reference to a claim nfa share of the aswessment made bv the counties of York and Peel was laid on the table. A mntion by Mr. Chester, seconded by Mr. Wheeler, “mt the delegates from the Inuntv of Peel be heard. was carried. Aflér hearing“ Dr. Bm-nhm-f on behalf of the de‘arates. a motion bv Mr. Dnmx second ed by Mr, Draper. that the Warden and Messrs TyrreH. Patterson, Cave and the mover he acnmmitffie to correspond with the delegates with respect to their claim, was carried. On motion of Mr. Button, the Council went into committee in order to consider I‘aspectinfz‘ the granting of further aid for the erection of drill sheds in the Countv. Tl‘e committee reported progress and ad jnm‘ned until to-morrow. A motion by Mr. Button instructing the Treasurer to pay $62 95 to the Treasurer of Markham was carried. A report nf‘ 1he superintendent of York roads? upon their present copdAirtinn _was {ear}. A {ext} notices df' motion followed, and the Council adjourned Mn. EDtTott.â€"-1 take the liberty of ash. ing as it favour, a place in the columns of your useful little journal, as the most ready channel by which I may reach the ears of my brethren in the profession in this country. To THE lt‘lEMBl-IRSi OF THE YORK MEDICAL SOCIETY. anrnnueu:â€"â€"I take the liberty of ad- dressin;r von in view of the July meetingr of om Society. and of those questions that are likely, I hope. to engage our earnest and serious attention at that time. At our meet: ing in July next, delegates will be chosen to represent us at the general meeting of the Cunndiun Medical Association, to be held in Montreal in the Autumn. Now as theso gentlemen will require a skeleton at least, in the way of instructions, which should thoroughly represent our views at the cen‘ trel meetingr of the profession ; I take the liberty of asking your serious at- tention in the mean time, to some of those points that are likely to form a part of our deliberations, at the ensuing semi-annual session.' I huve‘for years back, been much pained at the widespread apathy, manifest @nrrmpnnhmrr. MEDICAL! It is scarcely a week since one of the lmost prominent papers in our Province of JOntario, came forward in defence of this great. bald farce, and one of its members {vho had rendered himself notorious. Gen- tlemen, ifthe press will thus recede from its legitimate and ever-tobe respected fune- ttion, of defending the cause of truth pro- lgressive and science; then I would suggest \thnt if we are united as one man on this [matter throuzhout the length and breadth of lthis New Dominion, we are strong enough, and may soon be able. to teach the press that they cannot With impunity. faust this 1sublime hoax upon the intelligence of this tyounz nationality. England but a short time since. throth one of her highest juâ€" dicial officers. severely rebuked and chastis- ed this insolent humhug, in the person of a ‘recreant son of Canada; and if we but; main- tain union and courage in our ranks, but a few years will elapse, before this. giant evil | will he Weeded from our land. Quackery and empericism under the eu~ phonious terms of Homeopathy and Eclecti- cism have commended themselves to a. care- less and ignorant Iegislatipn. and the prac- tice of medicine after the above modes, :3 now 1aw. While we believe that this fearful mistake occurred, partly from that want of deep re- spect for high educational instituLions,\vhich is scarcely to be looked for in the legislative halls of a, country so young as ours; yet, on the othen hand, I believe much blame is due to those of us, who have st )od idly by, While this great wrong to our body, and to man- kind was consummated. IF we in the fut‘ re would secure success, in the protection of our rights and interests as a body, as well the conservation of orth dnx medicine; we must organize. The grand initiative have been taken last year at Quebec, in the formation of a. Domimon Sor iety. It now remains for us to encourâ€" age the organization ofa Society in every County. if possible. Tn {rimv 6f the Organization of our pro- fession into a body corporate; there are many matters not only connected with the general plan to be finally adopted, but as we“, subjects of min )1- detailflmt should at at once claim our careful thought and at- tentinn. That the late Medical Bill has failed to give general satisfaction, will be conceded by all. In fact its revealy and the substituA tion of a new and more practical arrange- ment. is a subject thwt will likely be dis- cussed by the profession at the next annual meeting of the new Medical Association. The members of our profession through- out the County, have suffered oftqn much and deer) wrong, for want of a proper tariff recognized by law. The law Society in this matter. at least, is much 10 be envied; and I believe the establishment of a. regular tarifl“ of charms, which all would be com- pelled to adopt, would in the end render the connection between Dzwtor and patient much more aqreoablo. as well as promote Wmonq the l) '_ ‘_ m _ lntr : duction‘of'n‘itgmry and scielitifim into our county societies. is something that in this age of progress isloudly called for. At each semiannual meeting; the readng of an essay and the discussion of subjects and cnses will add much to the interests of these meeting, as well as tend to our mutual profit and advancemont. l Gentlemen, in Pondusion, I would just snv. that the few feeble remarks that I have offerod For‘ your consideration, are presentâ€" ed in a“ earnestness and hoping to meet a large majority 0T the members at the com~ ing session. I have the honor to be Your Oh’t Servant. J. N. REID. M.D. MR. EDITon:â€"-»I am happy to observe that the correspondence between “Justice” and myself, seems to have be productive of at. least one good result: it appers to have taught “Justice” to be a. little more com-- teous in his language towardsthose who are guilty of heinous oli'ence, of thinking differ- enth from himself. A comparison of the two effusions, with which he has favored the public, will show that his exptessions have become very much modified. I congratu- late him upon'the change, and, if it were not too much presumption, would recom- mend him for the’future to be temperate in his language, as well as his habits, and he will be the more esteemed both by those who are f1 iendly and those who ere adverse, “Justice” gives part of the truth in his version of the one instance I quoted out of the many. but either designedly or care- lessly omits one or two features, which, in my estimation, materially alter the appearance of the affair. He states, correctly enough, that the gentleman from Whitby won the first two heats, but dose not. inform us, that two other ofthe competitors arranged to press hlm alternately, hoping thereby to exhaust him ; and the managers, perhaps through haste, as soon as they re- turner; from one heat, started them off on another. The individual alluded to, see- ing the game resolved to oppose artifice by cunning, and in the third heat ran down leisurely, to regain his breath. As no dis- tance post- was erected, this seemed legiti mate, but. the managers decided that it was unfair, and decreed that the race should commence atresh. In this heat two local competitors getting the start kept in front of the gentleman, and crowded so as to pre- vent him passing them. This being allow- ed by the judges, he very prudently with drew from the contest. 0“ Justice” affirms that'there was no foul play in Markham this year. I am glad to heart itâ€"I congratulate the Markhamites on their improvement, and hope that without eqotism I may falicitate myself, that my first communication, wounding though it did the sensitive feelings of 4‘ Justice,“ was one of the agents which helped to bring about’the consummation éo devoutedly to “Justice” most emphatically denies that it was apreconcerted arrangement: to keep certain of the prizes within the limits of the village. I as emphatically assert, that I unintentionally overheard a prominent mem- ber of the commi‘wtee, in the presence of 2 or 3 oft‘he committee, make the remark, to which I gave expvession in mv last arti- cle; besides other proofs which I do not feel at liberty here to mention. lf this, is not.predctmmined, please explain the mean, ing ofthe word. . [‘hornhill, June 9, 1868 Vwishetl for, not only in Markham, b'ut in To the Edztor ofthc York Herald. President, York Medical Society. ‘ And now, Mr. Editor, although a. love of ‘ triumph is an innate principle of the human l] heart, I feel that 'I would be doing you an ‘injuatice, were I to continue this corres- pondence from a mere desire to vanquish lan opponent; for I am sensible, that you will have many things to publish, more in- teresting to your many readms, than a con- troversy which might, if kept up too long degenerate into personal abuse or angry reA crimination, like too many at the controvers- ies of the present day. all the villages it; reached. If such is the case, it has accomplished its desized and de- signed effect,_z_md I- am satfsfxed. -_ .‘ ‘ n I deem it judicious: therefore, to close the controversy, and tender to you my sin- cere thanks for having kindly permitted me to occupy so much ofyour valuable space. 1 am, dear Sir, Northern Railway of Canada Going North 8.01 A.M‘ Going South 9.32 A.M Umil further notice, the mails will be «alosed at this Post Office as follows : Mails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Ofice. Southern . _ . r . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45 PM. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. WWueâ€"W'yém now closed. We aremueh pleased to perceive that our highly esteemed friend, J. M. Dunn, Esq, Head-master of the Guelph Grammar School,succeeded in the unconr men intellectual feat- of passing examinâ€" ations for two separate degreesâ€"that of ‘ Bachelor of Arts as well as Bachelor of Lawsâ€"both of which were conferred upon him at convocation, as will be seen ‘ in the list we publish below :â€" l From the Leader. M. TEEFY, Postmaster Richmond Hill, April 27, 1868. Subscribe for the York Herald, 81 a year Believing that our readers take an interest in the progress of our nationa1 University, we transfer i0 our columns, from the Leader of the 9th inst, the list of successful candidates for University The annual convocation of the Univer- sity of Toronto was held on Monday afternoon,the 8th inst, in the convocation hall. The attendance was very large, tho room heme completely filled with a fash‘ ional‘le audience, the great majority of Whom were ladies. The beautiful park surrounding the University building was, for an hour previous .to the commence- ment of proceedings, the scene of more than usual life and gaiety. About that hour a company ofthe 29th rout, intendâ€" ded as aguard of honor to his Excellency the Lieut. Governorâ€"with the band and a large number of'well-dressed persons of‘ both sexes, might have been seen on their Way to the building Shortly after two o‘clock General Stisted arrived in a car- riage driven by four horses. The guard of honor presented arms, and His Excel- lency was met at the door by the Chen- cellor of the University. The students then entered the hall and took the seats provided for them on either side of the assembled audience. Then came the beztdle, holding the mace, followed by the Professors of the University College, Mr Justice Morrison, Chancellor of' the Uni- versity ; Mr Adam Crooks, Vlce-ehhneel- lor; and his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, who was accompanied by Lieut.-Col0nel Anderson, R.A.; Lieutâ€" Col. Hassard, 11.15.; Capt. Moorsom; Capt. Sandham. R.A.; Capt. Parsons. Brigade Major, 820. His Excellency and staffâ€"were provided with seats on the dais. The Chancellor was supported on his right by the Vice-chancellor, and on his left by the Rev. Dr. McCaul, President of University College. The following professors, members of the Senate, and tutors belonging to the College,, Were present :â€"â€"H H Croft, D C L, F L S; J B Cherriman, M A; Daniel Wilson, L L D; Rev James Bevan, l) D; G T Kingston, M A; Rev W Hincks, F R S Very Rev Dean Hellmuth; D D of Lon- dOn ; Rev A Lillie, D D; G B. Cockburn, M A, Principal ofU 0 College; J H MorrlS,M A; A McLean, M A ; N 0 Walker, M A, M D ; M H Aikens, M D; U Ogden, M D; ’I‘hos Moss, M A Reg- istrar; J London, M A; W. Fitzgerald, B A; W H G Kerr, M A. After the Chancellor had taken his seat the proâ€" ceedings were commenced by the ADMISSION TO DEGREES. M.D â€"F R. Eccles, W Graham, J Montgomery, P M cDiarmid, J H New- ton, R N Palmer, E Playter, G Wilkins, @1112 £93m ‘é/Lfimalflo Ontario, June 6th, 1868. RICHMOND HILL STATION CHANGE OF TIME. Northern Mail. . . . . . . . . . Southern Mail ‘ . . . . . . . . . Mail for Almira, . . . . . . . . “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . “ Gormley, . . . . . . . “ Headfo rd, . . . . . . “ Victoria Square, New Adve rtisements. Queen‘s Birth-day Concernâ€"J. G. Smith New bujtsâ€"W. Atkinson. Cariâ€"P. A. Scott. Men’s Hatsâ€" W. Atkinson. Always up to Time.â€"A. Scott. Ladies7 Hats and Trimmingsâ€"W.Atkinson Cow Lostâ€"W. Cox. Cardâ€"«W. Campbell. TORONTO UNIVERSITY. RICHMOND HILL, JUNE 12, 1868 ANNUAL CONVOCATION. EVEleG MAIL. MORNIN Your’s 8:0 April 27. 1868 15»: CI UK >> '3': OBSERVER 'l 11.00 A. M ‘ron Tuesdays | &Fridays. . . .4350 RM . . .8.06 RM M.A.-â€"â€"Gr Bryce, C H Connon, T Delumere, \\ H Ellis, A C Hill, H Hill, W McBride, A McMurchy, T Scott, J Smiley, J White. 1-...“ ’ L.L.B.â€"A 3' Christie, J M Dunn, P B Street, D O Sullivan 7 M.B.â€"~Hidley L Anderson, J P Brown, JJ Cassidy,L H Evans, D Galbraith. T C Howe, A H Hughes, R H Hunt: AMaIcolm, I Ogden, A C Sloane, W H Taylor, A H B Wadsâ€" worth, G Waters. B A.â€" (7 T Atkinson, E M Bigg, G Bruce, A Cassels, R Cameron, J E Croly, R H Delamatter, H M Deroche, J M Dunn, J Galbraith,J M Goodwillie, J Lu .uuuu, u uuAvnwnvlJ’v “A vuvuu mm, T M Grover, A Hamilton, W Macdonald, A Murdoch, E '1‘ Paul, J Pepper, L Pyper, W H Rennelson, W J Reid, and E S Stevenson. ARTS. LPyper, 4th year, University of Glasgow; H J Macdonald, 3rd year, Queen‘s College7 Kingston; A D Cruickshank, 2nd year, McGill College; H Archibald, lst year, Bishop’s College. MEDICINE. L II Evans, 4th year, B A, Trinity College, Toronto. Thue admission to degrees being con- cluded, Mr. Cassells read his Greek {am- bics, and was much applauded by his fellow-students. MEDALISTS. FACULTY OF LAW. Gold medal, W P B Street, Present- ed by T “7 Taylor, M A. In present- ing he said, the honor was only compet- ed for by two gentlemen, and Mr Street was the one to whom he felt justified in awardng it. The Chancellor said he hoped that Mr Street’s career in after life would prove worthy of the honor which he had W011, University gold medal, J P Brown; d0 silver medal, lst R H Hunt; 2nd do '1‘ U Howe. Starr modal, R H Hunt, J P Brown and J J Cassidy. Dr Aikens presented these medals, and in doing so said that the Starr Medal originated through the liberality of the late Richard Knowles Starr, who lived in the western part of the Province, and who left several acres of land to the Uni« versity, which he wished devoted to the instruction of students in three branches of medicine._ The examinations were conducted in the ordinary way, and those were the gentlemen who were the suc- eessFel competitors for the medals. The medals were not ready yet, but he 'had great pleasure in presenting the gem tlemen. FACULTY OF ARTS. Classicsâ€"Gold medal, A Casscls. MATHEMATICS. Gold Medal, J Galbraith. Silver Medal, A Hamilton. Presented by J Loudun‘ M A. i MODERN LANGUAGES. Silver Medal, \V McDonald ; H M DCI‘OChO. Presented by Professor Wil- sonl He said that lliese t‘w'xifi’m ntlefnen had come out in the first class in French. German, Spanish and Italian, and in English literature He felt quite sure that. they would in after life reflect no little credit upon the University. NATU‘RAL Scmxcm.â€"Gold Medal, C T Atkinson. Silver M”dal, R H Dela- mutter. METAPHYSICS. ETHICS, &o.â€"Gold Medal, W H Rennelson. Silver Medal, G Bruce: Do, J E Croly. The last mulled was also engaged during the ses- sion taking a course in Theology at Knox’s College. ORIENTAL LANGUAGES-â€"1 st year. H McPherson ; 2nd year, \V Kay ; 3rd year W A McKay ; 4th year, ‘V H Kennel-l son. Presented by Dean Hellmuth. The three first named were absent. French Essay, E B Edwards, presented by Mr. Pernet; English Essay, \V Macdonald, presented hy Prof Wilson ; Greek Verse. A Cassels, presented by Rev Dr McCall], each of whom spoke in high terms of his candidate, Mr. Pernet speaking in French. PRINCE’S PRIZEâ€"«J Galbraith. The VICE-CHANCELLOR, in presenting this the last, prize, said it. was the highest the University could bestow. It was simi- FACULTY on LAW.~â€" qeconcl year, A Bell. Third year, F Fenton. Presented by T W Taylor, M A. FACULTY OF MEI)10INE.â€"First year, 0 Y Moore. Second year. A Gleenlees, FACULTY OF ARTS â€"-Grcek and Lat- inâ€"lst year, \V Dale; 2nd year, R G Grasett; 3rd year, Gr Burnfidd, Mathe. maticsâ€"Jst year, W Dala; 3rd year, A Baker. Modern Languagesâ€"2nd year, Gr Gibson ; 3rd year, R E Kingsf'ord. Natural Sciencesâ€"2nd year, Z O Spencer; 3rd year, 0 R “7 Biggrar. Logic, Motaphysicx and Ethicsâ€"2nd year, R Harcnurt; 3rd year M Cum- ming. Genera] Proficiencyâ€"ht year, W Dale; do, J R Teefy; do, H Fletcher; do, T Fotlmringham; do, \V Houston. 2nd year, J II Coyne. 3rd year, M. Cumming; do, R E Kingsford; do, J Scrimger. Rev Dr Bgvan made the presentations in this branch. lar in character, he said, to the general proficiency prize, but it was to be comâ€" peted for by men who were going“ in for the several departments, and there was a great deal of' competition For it. On the present occasion, Mr Galbraith, it would be found, was first in the first class of French, first in the first class of German, and first in the first class of Italian. Considering: that the examination was a very searching one, It could well be im- agined that the amount‘of information Mr Galbraith must have obtained and the rigid ordeal to which he had been sub- jected were very great. (Arplause.) a The Chancellor in presenting the prize, which consisted of an elaborate sizver inkstand, complimented the recipient on his success. FACULTY OF MEDICINE AD EUNDEM. SCHOLARSHIPS, PRIZES The above Council met at Unionville, on the 6th inst. Reeve in the chair. Members a1! present. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. The Council resolved itself into a Court of Revision; after making a few alterations in the assessment roll, the Court adjourned until the next meeting of the Council. The Council then proceeded to general business. PETITIONS By Robert Marsh, from Jacob Homer and others, for grant to build a Bridge in front of Lot 32, in 3rd 0011. By John Lane, from Geo. Golm and others. for grant to bulld a. Bridge and cut down hills betwee’n Lots 5 and G, in 2nd Con. By John Lane, from John Ramsden and 14 others, for grant to build a. bring on Town-line between Markham and Scarboro, front of the 211d Con. By Wm. Padget, from R. Knill and 31 others, praying that a. certificate to obtain Tavern License be granted to Win. Burto n, at, Cashel. By Robt. Marsh, from James Murray 3 pauper, for aid. Robert Marsh presented a Certificate from Dr. Hostetter on behalf of a pauper named Oliver. Said petitions were received and read. Robert Marsh7 seconded by Wm. M. Button, moves that the sum of$16 be grant- ed, for the purpose of building a. Bridge in front of Lot, 32, in 3rd Con , and that Jacob Homer and Robt. Leary be commissioners to expend the same.â€"Carried. John Lane. seconded by Robf. Marsh, moves thata grant 0t $100 be made, to builda Bridge across the German Mills Creek7 between Lots 5 and 6', in 2nd Com, and to assist in cutting down the' hills on each side of said Bridge, and that Christ. Gohn, Joseph Cox and G00. Vanhom be commissioners for expending the same. â€"- Carried. John Lane, seconded by Robert Marsh, moves that $40 be granted to build a Bridge on the Town-line between York and Mark- ham7 on the 2nd Com, on condition that the Municipal Council of York grant an equal amount, and that David Harding and John Cox be commissioners to expend the said snm.~Cm-i'ied. Robt. Marsh, seconded by Wm. I’adqet, moves that the account of Alex. Scmt. for printing notice to Contractors, Road Overv sonv’s ‘Iisfs and ‘200 Copies of By-Lzuv, No. 163, amounting in all to $9 10, be paid.â€" Cm‘ (2d. Roht. Marsh. seconded by Wm. Padget, moves that the sum of $80 be granted for the purpose of assisting to gravel ihe Side- 1ine between Lots 50 and 51. in the ISI C011,, and that Jacob He‘so, David Eyer, in, and Ahmhum Eyer be commiSS‘mmrs 10 expand the Same, the above grant to be usod in fiu‘nishin‘wgqrm'e], and in loading and unloading the same.â€"â€" Carripd. Wm. M. Button. seconded by John Lane, mnvog that, the money m-anied to Jamns Wellmnn. he mfid to the order of Wm. M. Button from Ihe 9th Of May lastâ€"Carried. Robf. Marsh. sr-condr-d by Wm. Padget, moves that a. Certificate for a. Tavem Li'- oonse be granted to “7m. Burton. to enable him tn hemp the Tavern, known as the RV‘iH\‘11 Amm‘ican ane]. Cashe], providing that he f'nmishes the Inspector’s CertifiCate, "Can-ind. Rnhovf Mmsh. seconrind hv John Lane._ moves mm the sum of' $50 he appropriated for the improvement of the roads in each of the sevm‘ni Elecfm'ai Divisions of this vanshin: the amount to he exâ€" hmidod in thn 1st Division. to he “avahie to the order flf'Jnhn Lane: Him in the 2nd Divisimi. in 1hn ordm' of Rnht Marsh : that in tho, 3rd Divisinn, in HM order 01" James Rnhins‘rm : that in the f'nm‘fh to the order of Jfihn Ln‘w. smonded hv Robert Maw-sh. mom‘s that the sum of $40 be granted #0 re'finh' the mad and hridm on fh" fifth (7011.. in f'mnf of' Tmf 9. and that John Smith. TTenrv Tmnn‘n and Thomas Pnflr‘rsnn he cmwmimimmvs to nxnend Hm snnw.â€"~Cmv~ied. ‘Vm M 1311me gnonvwflnr} 1w John Tmnn, mnvns that 11w \Vm. Burton reionivn a cor- tifinnfn to obtain :1, LEN-use to know n. Horn]. nf (15191401. 13v nm'in'r the sum of 925 fr» the Tmnsnro“ of this mnnidnthnâ€" “(av-rind. John Lane. soonndnfl hv “'m Padrrpf. mnvns that Hm mm m“ $50 be (rmnfed f'm' Hm mv-nose m" rmwniri) the brid'm over Hm mnq‘n. mwosifr‘ Tmf 13 and building! a Wm I’mJnmt: mm in the fifth, to the order of' \Vm. M. Button-C 'riod. small hridrrn ommsv'tn erf 12. M] an Hm 6H1 Cram. and xhnt Salem Eoknrdf. Edward Eakm'df and Wm. Enlnn 1w mmmissionexs to 07mmer 1110, san1e.â€"(‘nrviod. Ruhr. Marsh. Seconded hv John Lane, movf‘s that 1110, foHnwinrr sums he mid out Of' Hm Dog 1m: nf'1hi< Towmhin. the sever- al cm‘fifioatoc hm'inq Iwnn rhflv certified by two of Her Majosfv’s Justices of the Peace, For fln's Conniv, viz :â€" Tn Edward Hmlck . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .5314 00 “ Rrflwrt Armsh'ong . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 50 I" Genrrjo 130011103 . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . 19 50 “ Jacob Hnnrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 “ John anmm' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 “ .Tn‘cnb R2va . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 50 “\Vm‘von 13131219.“; .......... 21 00 “ John SiioHey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 50 “ Amhan Span: . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13 00 Rohf. Marsh, seconded 11V Wm. Padrrof, moves that Hm transfer of tho, Tavern Li- censo. from John Puhner 10' John Velie be granted.â€"Carried. Owing to the great destruction of Sheen hv Dogs in,this municinaiity, the Cnunnil deem it exmdient to ofi‘er n reward of $10 to any person or persuns, who can disonver m' detect anv dog or does in the not, of hi" in: or wowyinq sheep in this Township. The partv or parties before recovering the reward. shall testin hef'm'e two of Her Mnjes’sv’s Justices of the Peace For this Township, in such manner as shall lead to the discovery of the owner or owners of smh dog or (1qu. the. said sum tn he paid out of the funds of this municipalitv. wThe councn then adjourned until the 3rd Saturday in July next. Accounts from various parts of France promises generally a f-worable harvest. - Jacobs’ Rheumatic Liquid Cures Lame Back. The daughter of the Queen of Spain has been betrothed to the brother of exKing Bomba of Naples. Dr. Colby’s Pills are a. mild but certain Cathartic. MARKHAM COUNCIL. SAD ACCIDENT AT PARKHILL. The numerous friends of Mr. John‘ Harrison, who reside in this section of country, will be grieved to learn that he‘ has sustained a severe affliction in the sudden death of his son; the particulars of which we copy from the North Mid~ diesex Review of June 5 :â€" “CHILD DROWNED.-â€"On Friday the 29th ult., at about two o’clock in the afternoon, the youngest child of Mr. John Harrison was accidently drowned in a ditch used to convey water to the steam engine in Mr. Harrison’s mill. The deceased was an interestinglittle boy of about three years of age. It appears he had been in the habit of going to the mill, which is only a. short distance from the house, and on the day in question he left the mill unobserved. It is supposed he had tried to cross the ditch on a plank and fell in. When he was missed, search was made and the poor little fellow was found floating on the watcr, face down. Life was entiiely extinct. It is a sad bereavement t0 the afflicted parents, and another of the afflict: iug casualties which so often falls to human- ity,and baffles the most. prudent forethought. It, forcibly reminds us of the truism7 ‘In the midst of life we are in death”. The funeral took place at Nairn on Sunday lust. Rev; Mr. Lund preacheda very impressive sermon in the W. M. Church in the evening.” A communication, signed “ VINDEX,” in’ reply to a letter which appeared in the‘ Economist of last week, bearing on the Crosby question, is too lengthy for this week’s issue, will appear in our next. The first anniversary of the Gormley Sab- bath School will be held in a beautiful grove; on lot No. 1, 3rd Con. Whitchurch, on Thursday, the 18th inst. A number of emi- nent Speakers will be present to address the audience; a Brass Band to enliven the occa- sion, and games and recreations for the children. Tea at 1 pm. Tickets 25 cents; SABBATH' SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. â€"-The Shell’s Corners Union Sabbanh School pur~ pose holding thelr fourteenth anniversary on‘ Thursday, the 25th inst, with a Tea. Party in a gyove, on lot’ 28, 5th Con. Markham; They promise a. sumptuous repast. Ad- dresses by eminent ministers, andmusic by the Patterson Junior Brass Band. Tea. will be served about 12 o’clock. Tickets 25 ms- SAD ACCIDENTâ€"On Monday the 8th" inst, between three and four o'clock, Mr. R. E. Law, of this village, met with a. serious accidentsâ€"It appears he was“ attempting to blast at stump; having put in the charge, he set fire to the slow match, and walted at the distance of a few rods expecting to see it burst; but, seemingly, it did not catch, and when he was in the act of; relighting it,- it burst into his face, cutting and burn- ing it very much. He is still in a bad state, and considerably disfigured. The funeral will take place to-day (Friday the 12th inst,) from his late residence; At Butmnvilie, on Tuesday the 9th instr. Benjamin Slater,- aged 79 years. Friends and acquaintances are requested to to attend without further notice. Barley, @ bush: . .. Poms, do . . . . . Oats, do . . . . . Pctnmas. do . . . . . HaV. (on, ....... Straw. tun . . . . . . . ‘ [fork fremsflhutfia} [(10 lbs CHEAPER THAN EVER I Information gum-named to producealuxurié nnt growth of Hair upon a bald head or beard-_ less face. also 1: recipe for the removal of l’nnples Blolches, Eruptions, etc.. on the ski leaving the same soft, clear. and beautin ul. can be obtained without charge by ad-: dressing, > THOS. F. CHAPMAN. CHEMIST. 823 Broadway. New York Flour. barre}. . . . .. . Whom. 19 hush .. Sprng Wheat, bush AT 12; C'FS.‘ PER YARD. At Atkinson’s Cheap Gash Store. DRESS MUSLINS Hnlter $913.1”...u... W00! 39 1b .......... BICE’S PUMPS Ramaiuing in the Richmond Hill Post Office.- June 1st, 186a. Andeisou . George (2) McLarreu. Alex. Beynon, John (‘2) Boyd. John BreckouY Rachel Campbell, Nail] Donner, Emanuel Diggens‘, Dennis Elliot, Mrs. Gorman. Jane (2) Grist, Mrs. Hills, Hugh Hislop. Jul.n Hakney, James Hogg. Edward Harper, Harriet Hislop. Gwieon H art, Joh Klink; Miss N. Knightiuyaie. Mrsi Langmuir, John Milhum, Th is. McConnell, John MrGee. Jnhn McKegga. (Mc’Cague '2) Wm. Patterson. Miss Peck. Dr. Ross, J. Ransom. Abraham Rush. Louie Slack. Ellen Smith, John Stewart, James Sedman. Mary Emin Stephanso'n'. Samuél :- Simpson, Minney Simpson, James Simpson, Levi Thomas, Gamgo Walmsley. W. Williams. Michael Williams. Thomas .. _nnw‘1 n u 19.8113 flhmrtimmwm. Richmond Hill, June 11, ’68, Richmond am, June 11. ’68" final Mums. TORONTO MA RKETS. A SPLENDfl) Assm'sznN'r or List of Letterq lNFORIvIâ€"ATIUN FOR SALE BY DIED Toronto, J. DRILLINGER, Richmond Hill une 11. ’68‘. 517-1: M: TEEFL 11w. , A Patterson. Miss Peck. Dr. Ross, J. Ransom. Abraham Rush. Louie Slack. Ellen Smith, John Stewart, James Sedman. Mary Emin Stephanso'li. Samuél Simpson, Minney Simpson, James Simpson, Levi Thomas, Gamgo Walmsley. W. Williams. Michael Williams. Thomas June 4, 1868- r. 0 G‘I @ 0 66 .11 un@21 00 ..12 m)@16 00 ..2100@2-2Ior ‘. u 18 fa) 0 02 .. 02:3@028 517-1!