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EXTRACT FROM ASSESSMENT LAW. “ 80: Every other male inhabitant ofa. city. town or village, of. the age of twenty-one years and upwards, and under sixty years of age, (and not otherwise exempted by law from performing statute 1abor,) who has not been assessed upon the assessment roll of the city, town or Village, or whose taxes do not amount to two dollars, shall, instead of such labor, be taxed at two dollars yearly there- for, to be levied and collected at such time, by such person, and in such manner as the council of the municipality shall, by by-law direct, and which persons shall not be requir- ed to have any property qualification. “ 81. No person shall be exempt from the ~tax in the lasf, preceeding section named, unless he shall produce a certificate of his having performed statute labor or paid the tax elsewhere. ' “82‘. Every male inhabitant of atown- ship between the ages aforesaid, who is not otherwise assessed to any amounL, and who is not exempt by law from performing statute labor, shall be liable Lo two days of Statute labor on the roads and highways in the township, and no council shall have any power to reduce the statute labor required under this section: “ 83. Every person assessed upon the as- essment roll of a. township shall, if his pro- fierty is assessed at not more than three nndred dollars, be liable to two days’ statute labor; at more than three hundred dollars, but not more than five hundred dol» lars, three days; at more than five hundred dollars, but not more than seven hundred dollars, tour days ; at more than seven hnn~ dred dollars, but not more than nine hundred dollars, five days ; and, for every three hundred dollars over nine hundred dollars or any fractional part thereof over one hun- dred and fifty dollars, one additional day; but the council of any township, by a by law operating generally and rateablv, mug/reduce or increase thernumber of days’ labor to which all the parties, rated on the 353953- ment roll or otherwise shall be respectively liable, so that the number of days’ labor to which each person is liable shall be 1n pro- portion to the amount at which he is assessed. “ In townships whexe farm lots have been subdivided into park or village lots, and the owners are not resident, and have not re- quired their names to be entered on the assessment roll, the statute labor shall be commuted by the township Clerk, in making out the list required under the ninety-second section of this Act, when such lots are under the value of two hundred dollars, to a note not exceeding one half per ceulum on the valuation ; but the council may direct a. less rate to be imposed by a general by-law affecting such village lots. “89, In case any non-resment, whose name has been entered -on the resident roll, (does not perform his statute labor or pay commutation {or the samey the overseer of the highways in whose division he is placed, shall return him as a. defaulter to the Clerk ofthe municipality, before the fifteenth day of August, and the Clerk shall, in that case, enter the commutation for statute labor against his name in the Collector’s roll; and, in all cases both of residents and non- residents, the statute labor shall be rated and charged against every seperate lot or parcel according to its assessed value»; but every resident shall have the right to per- .form his whole statute labor in the statute labor division in which hisfiresidence is situate, unless otherwise ordered by the municipal council.’ ’ “ 86. When no such bv-law Has béen pass- ed, the statute labor in the townships, in re- spect of lands of non- -residents, shall be com muted at the rate of one dollar for each "day’ _s labor. £87. Any person liable to pay the s named in the eightieth section,. or any sum for statute labor commuted under the eighty fifth section of this Act, shall pay the same to the Collector to be appointed to collect the same Within two days after demand thereof by the said Collector; and, in case of neglect or refusal to pay the same, the Collector may levythe same by distress of his goods and chattels. with costs of the distress; and, if no sufficient distress can be found then upon summary conviction be fore a Justice of" the Peace of the county in which the local municipality is situate, of his refusal or neglect to pay the said sum, sand of there being no sufficient distress, he ,shall incur a. penalty of five dollars with costs, and, in default of payment at such time as the convicting Justice shall order, shall be committed to the common gaol of the county, and be there put to hard labor for any time not exceeding ten days, unless such penalty and costs and the costs of the :warrant of commitment and of conveying the said person to gaol, shall be sooner paid ; and any person liable to perform statute labor under the eightylsecond section ofthis Act, not commuted, shall perform the same when required so to do by the pathmaster or other officer of the mmziclpality appelritcd for the purpose; and, in case of wilful neglect or refusal to perform such labor after six days’ notice requiring him to do the same, shall incur a penalty of five dol- lars, and upon summary conviction thereof before a Justice of the Peace aforesaid, such Justice shall order the same together with the costs of prosecution and distress, to be levied by distress of the offender’s goods and chattels, and. in case there shall be no , sufficient distress, such ofi'ender may be com- mitted to the common gaol of the county andathere put to hard labor for any time not exceeding ten days, unless such penalty and costs and the costs of the Warrant of the commitment, and of conveying the said person to gaol shall he sooner paid; and all sums and enalties, other than costs re- covered un er this section, shall be paid to the Treasurer of the local municipality, and form part of the statute labor fund thereof. “ 88. No non-resident who has not requir- ed his name to be entered on the roll, shall be permitted to perform statute labor in re- spect of any land owned by him, but a, com- mutation tax shall be charged against every seperate lot or parcel according to its assess ed value; and, in all cases when the statute labor of a. non-resident is paid in money, the municipal council shall order the same to be expended in the statute labor division where the property is situate, or where the said statute labor tax is levied. “ 84. The council of any towuship may, by by-law, direct that a sum not exceeding one dollar a day shall be paid as commuta- tion of statute labor, in which case the com- mutation tax shall be added in a seperate column in the Collector’s roll, and shall be collected and accounted for like other taxes. Hunt’s Empire Hair Gloss will positively produce a. new growth of Hair if the roots are not. dead. “ 85. Any local mumeipal council may, by a. by-law passed for that purpose, fix the rate at which parties may commute their statute labor, at any sum not exceeding one dollar for each days’ labour, and the Sum-so fixed shall apply equally to residems who are subject to statute labor, and to non- residents in respect to their property. Jacqbs’ Rheumatic‘Liquid Cures Spraim. STATUTE LABOR. MONDAY, June 13.â€"The semiannual meeting of the Council of the County of York was convened in the Council Chamber this afternoon at Zâ€"Lhe Warden, Mr. W. A. Wallis in the chair. Presentâ€"~â€"Messrs. Ar- nold, Bull, Button, Cune, Canning, Chester, Draper, Gorham, Hartman, Jackes, Lune, Lepper, Munsie, Macklem, Patterson, Playâ€" ter, Riddell, Reid, Randall, Robinson, Sew em, Stephenson, Thome, Tyrrell and Webb. A communication f1 11111 Hie p1OVi11ciaI Sec- 1eta1y’ 3 office was read, acknowleiginu the 1eceipt of a petition conceming the Law Reâ€" form Act. The Warden read a. written opinion from the County Solicitor, R. A. Harrison, Es ., reapecting the boundary line dividing gm Townships of York and Vaughan. The learned Counsel recommended to the favor- able consideration of the Council the exist- ing line. ‘The Warden also read an opinion from the same Counsel to the efl'cct that the turnpike gates on the York roads need not be five miles apart to legalize the collection of the full rate of tolls. A w1itten opinion to the effect that the County Council would be fully authmized by sect 17, Chap. 14 of 29 and 30 of Victmiu, in supplementing the Government allowance to Volunteels by special giants, was also submitted by the Warden The Clerk read a written notice received from His worship, the Mayor of Toronto, concerning the texmination of the existing agreement for the suppmt of the pxisonels in the gaol. A lengthy legal document prepared by Hon. M. C. Cameron was read, wherein Mr. oameron gave it. as his opinion that the Council could not appropriate any of the revenue derived from the York loads except in payment of the debt due thereon. The learned counsel cited various sections of the Municipal Act to sustain his position. The Ireport of Mr. James anith,Architect, regarding the heating and lighting of the Council Chamber was received and read. The Auditors appointed to examine the accounts of the Treasurer of School Moneys reported that they had found sald accounts correct. The Council then adjourned until 10 A.M., Tuesday. TUESDAY, June 14-.â€"The County Council met this morning at ten o’clock, the Warden â€"Mr. W. A. Wallisâ€"presidinm The whole of the members were present, Communications were read From the County Treasurer, with the es timates for the present voar. On motion of Mr. Button, seconded by Mr. Hartman, the committee on County Property was instructed to report upon the advisibility of the County giving: a quit claim deed of the lock up house in Markham village to the commanding officer of the Markham Cavalry, for the use of an armory. The Council then adjourned. DAL'roN’s ORGANS AND llIELoDEONS.-â€"These instruments are especially adapted to the use of Churches, Schools and Concert rooms. They are far less liable getout of order than the small pipe organs, and are furnished at. less cost. The piano style of melodeon will be found the most valuable and satisfactory of any instrument for private dwellings. 0. Chapman, Markham, is the only agen. in the County; he will furnish any infer matiou desired. THE EXPOSITION UNIVERSALLE, at Paris, 1867, awarded \Vheeler 8: Wilson the high est premium, 3. gold medal, for the perfec- tion oftheir Sewing Machines, over 82 com petitors.. This machine is crowned with 67 medals, has been tested beyond all question, and stands today without. a rival. Over 60,000 machines were sold in the year 1868. Send for circular and samples of work to Charles Chapman, agent, Markham village 5 he gives instructions free and warrants every machine. Mr. Button, séconded by Mr. Hartman, moved that Messrs. 'J‘yrrell, Patterson, and them over be a committee to report a by-Iaw to provide for the weight and sale of bread 1‘1; the County of York. Carried. Mr. Bufitgn‘rseconded by Mr. Hartman, moved aresoliition f‘pra committee to intro- duce a by-law prohibiting the running 0f velocipedes on sidewalks, and to PW???“ running or driving on any of the sideime'S in the county. Carried. On motion of N. Gorham, seconded by J. Severn, the Standing, Committtee on Equa- lization was instructed to so amend its report made at the last meeting of the Council as shall make such report coniorm to and be in accordance with the standing provisionsand obligations of the first subsection of section 71 of the Ontario. Assessment Aci, passed Jan. 21, 1869. F1011] the Educational Depaitment, show- ing the apportionment of school monies in the county for the y1e 1r 1869. The following is the appmtionment: Common Schs. Separate Solis. Etohicoke ........ 331 ...... $7 00 Georgina ......... 200 ...... 0 00 Gwillimbury. East. . 428 ...... 0 00 “ North. . 246 ...... 0 00 King . . ........... 953 ...... 0 00 Markham ......... 864 ...... 0 00 Scarboro’ .. . . . . . .1 520 ...... 0 00 Vaughan ........ 950 ...... 0 00 Whitchurch ....... 547 ...... 0 00 York ............. 886 ...... 146 00 King . . . . . . Markham , . Scarbow’ .. Vaughan . Whitchurch York ...... Dr. Colby’s Ami-Costive and Tonic Pills cure Piles. Petitions were presented From Walter Cleary, praying to be reliev- ed from rent on No. 1 toll gate, Dundas Road. From John Macleur, for a. one horse pedd lar s license. , ~ ‘ A report was submitted from the Super- intendent of the York Roads. It detailed a number of improvements carried out on the different roads. On Yonge street the York- vil‘e toll-gate had been removed, and the abutments to the Thornhill bridge were being pressed towards completion. The culvert in front of Mr. E. Snider’s farm is about to be commenced. The Kingston Road is spoken of as being in a. good state of repair. The contractor for the Highland Creek bridge has a quantity of lumber on hand to commence operations. Portions of the Dundas Street bridge will require repair in the autumn of the year. The new bridge over the Humber will be pressed lorward ; a report in reference to the position of the Lake Shore road, in front of the Howard property. The report also refers to the Humber bridge and the repairs of the North York registry office, the latter of which are now almost completed. " From J obn Moles, fioribe‘same. From Jacob Cumeryfir appointment. to the office of Inspector of Weights and Mea- sures. Total for couniyj COUNTY COUNCIL $5.905 $6,051. THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1869. The annual convocation of the Uni- versity of Toronto took place on Thurs- day, the 10th instant. Never, on any former occasion, do we recollect seeing the magnificent hall of that noble insti- tution so crowded as upon Thursday of last week. We regret that want of space compels us to condense the proceedings, ‘ as they appearbd in the Toronto Globe, and confine ourselves to giving the parts only in which figure the names of those who are known to our readers, and whose standing reflects credit on themselves and the institutions at which they received their early training.â€" One pleasing incident that presented itself; it was the presence of, and a speech from Mr. Goldwin Smith, the eminent English scholarâ€"and a writer of note, as well. ' ANNUAL CONVOCATION. ‘ l We cannot close our remarks with- out referring to another personage, more familiar to a Toronto audience ; whose popularity appears to be ever in the ascendant, not only with graduates and under-graduates, but with all and sundry who have ever enjoyed the pleaâ€" sure of hearing the good and kind-heart- ed old President, when in his element in Convocation Hall. Doctor McCaul is not only a polished gentleman and scholar, but he enjoys a European reputation as an author 01’" elaSsical works of value amongst scholars of repute. He has been President of University College ever since its first establishment ; and we sincerely trust he may live long to enjoy his honors, and guide the afiairs of an in- stitution over which he has presided so long, with so much credit to himself and such advantage to the educated youth of this country. ”63sz am ggwam f It alfords us pleasure to call attention to the names of two gentlemen who have taken their degrees in M edicme ; we re- fer to Mr. L. H. Evans, M.D., formerly teacher of the Richmqnd Hill County iGr'zfi‘iifixar Schgglfinder J 033921): Me: V‘V‘vlgrvérféssor Cherriman presented the Me- dalists in Mathematics :â€"â€"Gold Medalist, Mr. Swan. ' u M1. T W furlor'presented the Gold Medalist, in the Facuu‘; of LEW. 1,? r J M Gibson, stating at the some tn'lZe 1‘1"} fl"? examination through which the recipialn passed. embraced Roman and International as well as Municipal Law. He was not un- known in the hall, and it must be satisfac- tory to the professors to find that the man who once won the Prince's Prize, has and ed his course in law by obtaining the high est honors the University can bestow. “ D12 Aikins in presenting the gold-medal- ist in Medicine, Mr. J E Graham. remarked that the career of that gentleman had been a brilliant one from the commencement t0 the close. Hc tool; a scholarship at his matriculation, and one or two during the succeeding years. Now he took the highest prize, Lhe gold :medal, as well as the Starr medal. “ Mr. Humble, 1111‘. McCollum and Mr. Beutlev stood verv close to the recipient of the (fold 111((1111 and for some time it was (loubt1 1111 who would come out. the victor.â€" The Chancellor presented the gold medal and the S1311 medal to Mr. J. E. (u‘rmham, and silver medals to Messrs. C. Humble, J H. McCollum and T. B. Bentley. “ The Chancellor, in piesenting the p1ize to the Gold Medalist. stated that he had watched his caieer from the first, and it gave him much pleasure to 111esent the Gold Me- dal to one, the son of a gentleman to whom the U1111e1sxtv owed much. When present‘ ing the Silve1 Medals, the Chancellor 1e- maiked that Canadians looked on this as a national institution, and he trusted that the words of the learned President touching on that point would have their due weight. “The Chancellor in presenting the prize, made a few remarks, during,r which he slated (hat. he had no doubt: but that a gentleman with so goud a record would be a credit to the University, from which he graduated- “Dr. McCaul called up the 'meda'lists in classics: gold medal, M1 T Lillfl'lon' siher medals, Mosels. R. E. Kingsford, G. Burn- field, and G. [1. R obinson. Donnell, M.B., La- former” pupif of; HIE same instltution. We believe Mr. Mc- Connell has pitched his tent at Thorn- hill) where he intends pursuing the prac- tice of his profession. Slon “Proceedings new commenced by') 1r. McCuul p1esenting the cand1dates for the degree of M. D. The mesentation addmss was made and the degrees were conferred as usual in Latin. Dr L W Smith presented the candidate for LL B. Dr McCauI, those f01 M B M1 London, the B A’s. The followin'r IS the list of those obtaining the diiYe1ent demees: “ M.D.â€":I P Brawn, H E Buchan, J J Cassidy, L H Evans, T C Howe, W H Mil- ler, J S Tenpianit. “M.A.â€"H E Buchan, R Cameron; J M Goodwillie, G M Greer, J M Hagar, A Hamilton, D Junor, AMurdock, E G Pat- terson, D J Pruyn, J Preston, H Rennelson, W F Walker, G S Wright. The following is copied from the Globe, but does not give all the names that figured upon the interestmg occa- “ L.L.B.â€"J M Gibson. “ M.B.â€"E Allen, T B Bentley, R Carney- H H Fell, S P F0111, W O Gouiulock, N Gamble, J E Graham, G W Grote J H1cl1- man, C Humble, DJ King, W Milne, J C McArthur, J H l\1(:£}01]u111,o J D Me Connell, New Advertisement-s. Co-Partnership.â€"~J. L. Margach. Found.â€"-A. M. Lafi'erty. Auction Sale.~~J. Burkholder' Farm for S:x1e.â€" Geo. Teasdall. Fatwaâ€"G1 A. Barnard. Bow Bells for June.-â€"-A. Scott. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. g pona’rd, A u Robinso'n, c A Steele, T RmmonD HILL, JUNE 18, .1869. A Baker; Silver Medalist, Mr W Cumming ; and Dr. Oldwright the successful candidate in Modern Languages. There was no one who had made a. high enough standard to earn a gold medal,but the rage 01 languages was enough to show that they. were not idle. They were not only examined in English, French7 Italian, German and Spanish, but were required to be conizcrsant in the his tory of these languages both in ancient and modern times. “Professor Croft presented the Medalists in Natural Sciences; Gold Medalist, Mr C. R. W. Bw “gel Silve1 Medalists, Messrs. J. H. H11 11:05, D. F. H. Wilkins. /H. H. Ross. and W. R. Nason. He stated thatthe whole of the class that went in for honors got a. medal. “D1. Benn 'preseuted the medalists in Metaphysics and Ethics :-â€"Gold Medal, Mr. M. Cumming; Silver Medals, Messrs. J. Scrimger and R. M. Thornton. “A . n “The Scholarships in the different facul- ties and for the different years were then pre- sented. Mr. T. W. Taylor presented Mr. J. McIntosh as the Winner of the 3rd year Seholarsip in Law, and Dr. Wright the winners of the Scholarships in Medicine. These are: lst year, R. Zimmerman; 2nd year, 0. S. Moore; 3rd year, A. Greenless. Dr. Wright highly complimented Mr. Zim- merman on the ability with which he passed his matriculation examination. A few days ago, the Globe made much ado about the “ disallowance ” of several important acts passed by the Ontario leâ€" gislature. Mr. Brown’s organ solemnly assured its readers that the Dominion government had declared the acts named to be unconstitutional. The truth is, the government has not done so. We ask, what reliance can be placed upon the as- sertions of a 3231111311 hat adopts such means for the purpose 0 W dam- age the *wellâ€" deserve uhrit ofihe Ont‘i ?‘ < tract from the [parliamentary de ates. at Ottawa, on the 14th inst, is evidence of the unreliability? an statement made by the Globe, as ”against a political op- ponent'fâ€" “ Mr. IIARRISON inquired whether “ any, and if any, which of the following “ Acts of the Parliament of Ontario ‘ “have been disallowed :â€"Law Reform “Act of 1868; Act to secure the Indc- ‘ “ pendence of Parliament; the Act for “ the - payment of increased salaries to i “ the Judges of the Superior Courts of “ Law.” “ SIR. JOHN A MACDONALD said that “ no Acts of Ontalio had been disal- “ lowed.” has been constant grumbling at permit- ting this state of {kings to continue, yet nothing has been done to redress the monster grievance. On the night of the 3rd Aprilâ€"0r early in the morning of the 4thâ€"1850,the stone culvert, through which the mill stream crossed Yonge street, was washed away by the heavy freshet of that memorable season, by which means an immense gap was made in the road; a temporary wooden bridge was afterwards erected, to enable teams to pass. This miserable excuse for a bridge remained an eye-sore to all travellers on Yonge street until it was worn out; recently, another has re. placed it, no better than its predecessor. It is most singular that our County Coun- cil have not taken steps to remedy the blunder of the commissioners, and make a permanently good job of Thornhill and the bridge in the hollow, The Council take immense credit to themselves for the large sums they receive from Tolls levied, which is applied to paying the purchase money ; but, we think they would be better entitled topublic gratitude if they would set to work and cut down Thornhill, and build a good substantial stone culvert, instead of the miserable bridge which has been recently erected. We trust the electorsof the Townships of Vaughan, Markham. King and Whit- church will press the matter on their Reeves and Deputy Reeves as speedily as possible. ' “ The winners of the Scholarships in Arts were then presented to the Chancellor, Greek and Latin by Mr. Cromloie, Mathemutics by Mr E. G. Patterson, B. A., Modern Lan‘ “IMATIIEKMT11'sâ€"lst year, J. W. V. Pun- shon (Double); 2nd year, (Al) W. Dale; (2) W 7H:Ba1111d;31‘d yea1, .Sinclai‘q. "GREEK AND LATxNâ€"lst yeav, J. White ; 2nd year, (1) W. Dale (Txeble); (2) M. Kew;_ 31d y‘ear G, Gibson. guages by M. Pen-net; Prof. Croft in Natural Sciences, and Dr. Bevan in Metaphysics. The winners are: u. 11. uauulu, olu Juan, A. unmm... “ MODERN LANGUAGES-211d year, (1) W. Houston; (1) H. Fletcher (Treble); 3rd year, (1) J. H. Coyne (Double); (2) E. B. Ed- wards. “ NATURALSCIENCES‘2deea1‘,H. Fletch- er; 3rd year, Z. 0, Spencer. “ .ME'I‘APHYSICS, &c.â€"2nd year, J. R. \Vightman. “ Dr. Wilson. in pvesensing the recipients of the General Proficiency Scholarships, mid that several of these had distinguished themselves in other departmexfls, and they would perceive that the list included those who had won the highest honors in classics, mathematics and the other branches. The list is as follows: Ever since Yonge Street was first maeadamized by the commissioners, ap- pointed by government, the blunder at Thornhill has been a subject on which all who travel this great thoroughfare do not fail to condemn the stupidity of the men who were the cause of not having the hollow at Thornhill levelled up, and the hill cut down, in order to ease the heavy draught upon farmers teams going to and fionj market. Year after year, there “ GENEML PROFICIENCYâ€"Ist year. (1) J. Fletcher; [2] J. W. V. Punshon; [3] F. A. Clarkson. 2nd year, [1] W. Dale; [2] H. Fletcher; [23] J. R. Teefy. 3rd year, J. H. Coyue.” THORNHILU AND THE COUNTY COUNCIL THE “GLOBE ”â€"AS A- GUIDE Sm -.â€"-â€"Will you please explain to me how it is that the inassessed and single man has two days road work, and the so called rich â€"-â€"one. I see no use for a township council if the Local Government gives them no power to manage their own township affairs. Being in many countrys in my days, I have never seen such a callithumbian law. No wonder that emigrants will not stay, I always respected the old English laws, as the best 1 ever seen, but this Ontario par- liament law is the worst on record of all nations. If» there should be a. vacancy as conductor or engine driver on a railroad, to convey such law-makers on a pleasure trip, please let me know, I shall bind myself, if I am so happy as to get such post, to land them on the other side of Jordan. NEW FlRM.â€"AS will be observed in another'column, Mr. J. L. Margach, of 44 King street East, Toronto, has recently form ed a tie-partnership with Messrs. Anderson ~and Buchan, under the style of Ma'rgach, .nderson c}: 00. Having enlarged the premises nd made large additions to their Will you please to insert this'in your valu- able paper. Your obedient The buildings are good and in a thorough state of IepaiI. There is also a splendid Ogr- chard on the pIemises. For particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises, or If by letter prepaid to GE'). TEASDALL. This Farm is only 16 miles from Toronto, and 2 miles from Yonge Street. ,Vaughan, June 7th, 1869. [We have transferred to our columns that part of; the Ontario Assessment Law which refers to statute labor. We think it would be well for our \eorrespondent, and others, to peruse it over with care before rushing into print, and making wholesale assertions, against our Local Government. We think the fault lies nearer home, and might be traced to inefficiency elsewhereâ€"ED. YORK HERALD.] OF THE Township of Markham CONTAINING 68 ACRES Of excellent land, 55 of which are cleared,and in a good state of cultivation. 'I‘HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR PANATHENJ‘JA No. 3,â€"The third musical and literary entertainment will be given in Dr. Duncumb’s hall, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday evening, the 23rd inst. Pro- ceedings to commence punctually at eight o’clock, P. M. Admission fifteen cents. Proceeds to be applied to the painling of Trinity Church, Thornhill.‘ J.â€" a vafuable’ pocket-knife. The loser ma)" recovel it by pro my: Pl'Opfil‘ty and giving in- demnity for this adver-Liai‘mmlf Near the village. Apply to HEADFORD TEMPLE â€"â€"The members of of the above Temple purpose holding a grand Soiree, in the grove known as Wilmot’s Woods, lot 18, 3rd concession Markham, on Thursday June 24th, The Chair Will be taken by H. P. Crosby, Esq., M. P. P. Addresses mav be expected from several eminent gentlemen, whose services have been secured for the occasion. Admission: adults, 25 cents; children under 12,15 cents- fireii‘iises (fad Earle large additions to their stock of goods, the new firm will now be prepared to supply all articles in their line by wholesale or retail on the most reasonable terms. This extentlon of business relations is suflicient evidence that the straight-for- ward system of‘dealing, which earned for Mr. Margach such a favorable reputation, while in Uxbridge, is also appreciated by the good people of our western metropolis. IT is reported in Sandwich that Messrs. A. P. Salter and Alexander Wilkinson, two of the oldest practising surveyors in Ontario, are to go to the North-West to survey a por- tion of the Fertile Belt. The Windsor Re- cord hopes this may prove correct, as both gentlemen are in every way thoroughly qualified for the work being skilful, energe- tic and well known in the region. ;N A BUSH, NEAR RICHMOND HILL, Floun'IfQ fibnrro‘.....u.......$3 90 @ 4 25 Wheat.v3)9hus}1....n... .....0 95 @098 S prmg heat, fibush ....,.... .405 @410 Haney. #9 bush..... ....... .....0 80 @ 085 P6356. do ................0 68%)“ 73 Oats, do .0 552_@ (l 54 Hay,'§91011,..... 10 00 @1600 S‘ruwfiQtou... . 5f)0(1)650 Butter $921, '0 I4 @015 Pork mess 39100 bbl.... ... ..... ”400@25 0” Woolqflib. ........ ......... 0 30@03~) Markham, July 16, 1869. Richmond Hill. June l7,1869. Richmond Hill. June 16, 1869. ASTURE CAN BE' SECURED FOR FOUR OH FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE, New fibuertisemcuts. Sale his farm, being LOT NO. 17, SECOND CON To the Editor of the Herald. @nrrmpunhmte. TORONTO MA RKETS. STATUTE LABOR; inrul am. Farm for Sale. l-.---.... n...-' flaw bush.....’,....‘ tush............ élbb'LLif.” ANTI-FENIAN SERVANT, ROBERT F. DOERR, Found, GEO. A. BARNARD‘ Toronto, June 1'7, 1869. M. LAFFERTY‘ HEADFORD P. 0. 5694f 5694f 5694f HE DRUG BUSINESS FORMERLY conducted bv J. L. MARGACH. at 44 Kimr .L conducted by .L L. MARGACH, at 44 King StrPet East will 1n future be carried on by the nudeisigned, undex the style of MARGACH, ANDERSON & Co. In returning thanks for the extensive pat- ronage with which 1 have been favored. while in busines at No 44, King St. East. 1 would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same to our new firm. which. in future. will be known as that of Margach. Anderson 6’; Co.. feeling confident that entire satisfaction will be given in every department, as we have enâ€" larged our premises and increased our stock from the best markets. Respectfully. J . L. MARGACH. YMAN MILLER, LATE OF' ALMIRA J Woolen Mills, Markham, hereby notifia those indebted to him. eiiher by notev or book account, that the same must be paid to the undersigned previous to the 20th day of June next, otherwise the claims will be put in court for collection. 011 Saturday, 17th day of July, At 2 o’clock. PM. [instead of the 3rd of July, as previously announced]. There will be sad on the premises, the above named valuable church property, viz: part of lot No. 24, in the Sth concession of Vaughan. described as fol- lows: commencing 28 rods from the west boundary of the King Road. thence 6 rods along the allowance for the side road, thence 133 iuds more or lers. running parallel with Thos. Ca- vauagh’s lot. thence (i rods parallel with the boundaly of side road, thence [3}. to: s, more or less. to the place of beginning; containing % of an acre, more or less, excepting thereon! such parcels or lots of land as have been sold for burial purposes. as appears from a map or plan in the possession of the undersigned. The services of James Bowman. Esq., and Joseph Cook. Esq.. (who are well known as first-class workmen.) having been secured, the subscriber feels confident in stating to the public that satisfaction will be glven. ’3‘" Cash for 'Wonl or Cloth Given in Exchange. F urther particulars can he learned and plan soen on applicafion to Parties coming from a distance can have their wool carded and grists ground while waiting. ' b‘ale subjéct lo the sanction of the” Court of Chgncgry. TENNIS CASH. And made ail necessary repairs. the subscriber hopes to give good saiisfaction. Parties wishr ing to have their wool manufactured from the fleece can have it made into any kind of Cloth or Flannel. The subscriber. in returning thanks for the liberal patronage with which his numerous friends and customers have favored him, would state that he has replaced his old with Under the superintendence of Mr W. T. Clay, and than he is prepared to do WEAVING, DYEING, Cloth Dressing. ¢§~c.. and Gristing in 3 Superior Manner. And at Reasonable Prices. Having added to the Card'mg Machines, *fi The highest Price will he paid for Wvol delivered at the Shop. DO WEAVING IN A SUPERIOR MANNER The subscriber, having purchased the above Mills and fitted them up in a superior manner, begs leave to intimate to the inhabitants of Markham and surrounding townships that he is now prepared L0 do CARDIN G, SPINNING ! Boy as an apprentice to the House Painting business. WOOL CARDING CARBING & Cm'l‘fl DRESSING, Panies living at a distance. by coming early in the morning, can have their rolls home with them. as his new machinery requires only lialf,tha power compared whh the old. The subscriber begs also to announce that he has fined up NILâ€"Parties returning their cloth to be dressed at my Establishment, in the fall. will not be requirad to pay for their carding until they have their Cloth dréssed. BOWMAN’S MILLS, ERIST MILL 8. WflflLEN FAGTURY. Mayl4,1869. Toronto. June 16, 1869. Almira, May 19, 1869‘ J. BURKHOLDER or A. GROSKURT Kleinburg, June 16, 1869. NEW BURRING MACHINES, Richmond Hill, June 9, 1869. [1? W001. TAKEN IN PAY won Cum 6.. W. H. LAWRENCE. VaughnnfMay 27, 1869. 5664f ‘HE MT. GALVARY E. L. CHURCH at Kleinburg. May ‘27. 1869. R JAMES LANGSTAFF Two First-class Hand Looms, And will be ready, to TANTED IMMEDIATELY, A SMART YARN DYED IN ANY COLOR. At Home from 8 to 9 am. CLOTH DRESSING Entirely New Machinery. ON THE Shortest Notice. Co-Partnership. Auction Sale of Will generally be found A CARD. Apply to Notice. ELIJAH MILLER. Richmond/till. Wanted. W. SPOFFORD, JR., Pynp nelnr . 1869. 565-tf FOR 1869. ALMIRA. WM AND JOHN LUMLEY. MARGACH, ANDERSON, BUCHAN. 550-iy Thamhill. Trustrcs 569 -5 566-8 568* PURE WHITE LEAD, Medical hall, 167 King Street East, Toronto. May 6. 1869. ’ 5933-6. U Subscriber. Lot No. 42, lst éofigeéâ€"sgi: Vaughan, about the last of May. The owner is requested to prove property day expenses and take them away. Strayed. CAME INTO THE PREMISES OF THE Subscriber. Lot No. 42,11“ concession. English Paints & Oils. 'l‘. P. WHITE. JONATHA Whiwvale, 5th Con. Pickering. May 5, 1869. Th undersigned would bag {0 say, that as the White-vale Facloly is a ver) Ialge and a. l‘lst- class Establishment superior to any in lhe Counties of Ontnrio and York. and the Ma- chinery equal to any 111 the Dominion. the Farming community and others in those conn- ties will find it to their advantage to favor it will: their patronage. THE MORNING PAPERS Leader, Can be had at the Post-office, for 10 CENTS-A WEEK. Ag ar_ S‘ (2) Bates, J Biggins. W Brnmon. J Briclmell, W. Brillinger. Mins M A Clark. Miss NI Parties from a distance bringing their Woo! to be Carded into Rolls, can. by coming early, have it done in 9. Superior Manner, in SHORT NOTICE. ' A portion of the machinery will be devoted exclusively to CUSTOM SPINNING. so that those leaving their wool to be Carded and Spun, may depend on having it Done Well and PUNCTUAL TO PROMISE. Connor. W (2) Cook. W. Cooper. W. Davis. Nathaniel Donaldson, J A Doner, E (‘2) Emery. R Senior Evans, E S Fawceu. W Franks & Raltray Glass, W Grist, Mrs. Hayslip. Phillip Harding, W Harris. J. L. Hislop, Gid. Homer, J. Senior IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. VIZ., Manufacturing, Caroling and Spinning, Caroling Rolls, Cloth Dressing, (fie. Woo] Manufactured into Tweeds, Full Cloths. Satinets, White Blankets. Horsa Blankets. Dress and Shining Flannels. Union Fiauuais. &c. A large stock of these Goods will be keptconslanuy on hand. which WI” be sold cheap for cash or exchanged for wool. all parties found‘h'espassing on lots No. l9 and 20, in the find concession 0f1he Town- ship nf Vaughan, after this date, will be prosev cuted to the utmost rigor of the law. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT all parties found‘h'espassing on lots No. Pay Cash or Exchange Goods, FOR ANY QUANTITY OF Begs leave to intimate to the inhabiiauts 0! Markham and surrounding Township that he has fitted up ANY AMHUNT UP WWI; UARDINE * * Parties Issiding on me West side of Yonrve sheet can have their woo] at F"lench s Scam, one door south of Logan’ s hotel, Rich- mum!y Hill. and can get it from there when done. A Trial is Respectfully invited. JOHN EYER. Headf‘ord. May 3, 1869. 5644f. WHITEVALE WOOLEN FACTORY GOOD CLEAN WOOL, CARDING EEKLL A CARDING MACHINE He warrants perfect satisfaction to all parties. WOOL ! WOOL !! WOOL I II JOHN EYER ‘ Which we will sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE In the trade. HUGH MILLER & C0,, WILLIAM STREET. Vaughan, June 9. 1869. 568â€"3 ISAAC CROSBY Richmond Hm. April 29. 1869. May 14, 1869‘ Vaughan. May 25, 1869 HE UNDERSIG‘NED HAVING RE- EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill PostOffice. lst June,1860 :â€" CUSTOM WORK, OOP SKIRTS, OF TORONTO Telegraph, GRIS T MILL, A T HEADFORD; VERY LARGE STOCK A First-class Carder sumed operations at the Whitevale Wool- en Factory. will A EW’E AND LAMB. ,2 w (-2) And that he is prepared to do Of Blendeh and Spence’s List of Le’sters WE HAVE RECEIVED A Public Notice. In connection with his’ A GREAT VARIETY AT HEADFORD Having engaged a WILLIAM GRAHAME. A ppiy to‘ AND ALSO D0 Globe, Jones, Goo. Knawhon, J Lambnrt. R. Lord, R S Mortimer. Missjfz McKay, H McKinnon. A McMorran, '1‘ McNair, M. MoWilliams, Mr Peck, Dr. N J (5) Phillips. T Richmond. Miss J A‘ Slant-y, W. - Steela. R '1‘ 'l'easd-zll. Mrs M J‘ 'l'easdall. T Thompson. S Todd, G Vanhoru, M M Wnlz, J “’hitehcad. J (3) V‘Jilson, W Wise, A JONATHAN ELLIS. M. TEEFY. M. TEEFY. P. My Richmond Hill. 564-wa 563-2m 5664f