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Beiow we acknowledge subscriptions to Tn: HERALD received since last nnnotmced. If any names are omeed please ntoil‘y by post card; Subscflytlon $1, in advance" ; it hotsotlfio. The grand victory, which the friendsi of the Joly Administration assured us, i would sanction the high-handed proceed- ing of St. Just, has fizzled down to a ma- jority of oneâ€"with a strong Conserva- tive Riding to hear from. Even at this classification, which give them one or two doubtful cusses, they have nothing to boast of. A larger majority is ofcourse claimed by the party, but there is noth ing to show that such is the ease ; while on the other hand, it can be proven that they are elassing as Liberals many well- known Conservatives. They count Turo ootte, of Three Rivers, as one of their men, yet this gentleman was a member of the last House, and a strong supporter of the De Boueherville Government. Since the dissolution he has declined ofl'ers made to him to join the Joly partyâ€"has refused to declare himself an Independent, and has spoken in justifica- tion of the votes he gave for the late Government. The Montreal Star, an independent paper, and one well informed on the matter, gives the result as we have stated above. Many Conservative papers claim that the Liberals are in the minority,ss both Measrs. Caron and Magnan, the members elect for Maskiu. ouge and Montcalm, are openly-avowed Conservatives, and pledged to oppose the Jolv Ministry. However it may be de- cided, neither party will have a large or unwieldy majority, but we feel assured that no stone will be left unturned by the Ministry, to increase their numbers, Bribes and threats, grand promises and liberal inducements will be made and ofi'ered to bring over the enemy. As Was to be expected the Grit sheets have already commenced to crow over the prestige they will secure at the general elections by such a grand victory. There has certainly been a very great change in the personnel of the House, but this change was not wrought by Dominion questions. The elections were contested on purely local matters, and the nnpopulnrity of the Railway Bill: and other measures, together with the heavy bribery practised by the Liberalsl wore the real reasons why the Conserva- tive party did not carry the Province with a sweeping majority, as they will be sure to do at the Dominion elections. DIM" Sm,â€"â€"Having been unani- mously nominated the Candidate by the Reform Convention for West York Heldi :4: Toronto; on the 4th instant, and as- my opponent is in the field making an satin personal canvass; while I am forced m remain in Ottawa attending to my Parliamentary duties during the session, I have taken the liberty of sending you this circular note to ask your vote and influence in my favor at the approaching election:- I have the honor to be Yours truly, We have already called attention to Mr. Metcalfe sending his election cards free through the mails. It remains now for us to call- the attention of the voters through the West Riding to the fact that Mr. Blain has been making free with the mail bags. He informs us in his circular, which we publish; ' that he has been attending to Parlia- mentnry duties.” It may he so; but we are inclined to differ with him on that score; we, somehow, fancy he has been looking after his own business. He, at all events, finds time to address thOusands of circulars to every part of the Riding, whilst he makes every one pay a share toward the postage. It is high time this franking system was put arstop to; it is shamefully abused not reply by the Tories, but by those pure, virtuous men, called Reformers. Men of the Blain stamp who are nct satisfied with getting $1,000 for one session's allowance, besides travelling expenses, but must needs pocket the postage upon private letters. The envelopes have the letters D. B., in the left hand cor- ner; a friend at our elbow suggests that they stand for Dead Beat, :1 fitting cognomen to be added to B. B. B, Cdnfl. of Ravisionâ€"Jl; Teefy. 1048 W. C. Patterson, Patterson, 1067 John Woods. R. Km. 10% H. Dufl. Green River. 1065 G. Brown, Victoria Squaro. )(‘42 Jon. Smith, Alma. A 1037 Toronto Reaper & Mower Co. 1084 Henry Lemon, Thomhfll. 1084 J. D. Hen, Markham. 10M Bimini Stickler, do THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1878 THE QUEBEC ELECTION. THE HERALD. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED A Plea. from Mr. Blain. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ottawa, 6th April, 1878. D. BLAIM The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Mechanic’s Institute was held in the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday evening last. The attendance was not large, but We Were pleased to notice among‘ those present so many of our leading men, 1?. e., the class that are to be met with in any village or town, who, once enlisted in a good cause, determine to do all they can to make it successful. With such men interested in the Institute, its success is assured, although its advance must necessarily be slow, unless the ril- lagers extend a more liberal support than they have done in the past. We are sorry that there is any occasion to observe that the people of this village generally, are not a reading class, at least we judge so, and we believe correctly. from the ‘way they support the Institute. Those who are members, some fifty in numbers. t patronize the library very largely, as was ‘seen from the report of the Secretary, which shows that over 689 volumes had been read during the year. There are now 1132 volumes in the library, consist mg of Biography, Fiction, History, Miscellaneous, Poetry and the Drama, Periodical Literature, Science and Art, Mr. Boultbee held ameeting at Vic- toria Square on Friday evehing last. The weather was very unpleasant, but the hall was well filled, by In enthusias- tic audience. As a Reformer subse- qnently remarked, “Well, if Boultbee goes on like that, he may get in yet '2" In‘n debate in Parliament Mr. Lan- gcvincomplained thatthe Deputy In- spectors of Weights and Measures to whom $54,300 Was voted, were mere Government election agents, who on the occasion of every election went out canâ€"- vassing for the Government Candidates. Whilst other members insisted there was no need for the officers at all. ‘ The President’s Report showed that over $84 had been expended in books during the year ; that 825 had been paid for rent; 825 for bookâ€"ease, etc.; 812 for salary ; $20 for piano rent ; and printing, stationery, postage, etc., 86.75 making a total of $176.15. The receipts amounted to $163.57, leaving 812.58 due the Treasurer. There is no reason why a much more favorable report- might not have been presented, if every one had done what they could. This is not an institution by which any particular individual is benefitted at the expense of others, but one which is calculated to improve and educate not only the mem- bers but also their f'amilies,fbr no one will deny that sound reading (and thinking) does not exert a beneficlal influence on our intellectual powers. Therefore, we think it is to the interest of all to support and patronize the library. The subscrip- tion list could easily be raised from 50 to 150, if the memberswould go to work; let each try to get at least one new name. There has been but very few entertain- ments in aid of the institute during the past year, the proceeds from such only amounting to $10.25. It is the intention to hold a grand literary and musical Concert on Queen’s Birth-day, and from those having the management of it, we have no doubt of its success. Let all turn out on this occasion . According to the report of the High School Inspectors for the half year end- ing the 3lst December, 1877, we notice that the High School in this village stands second in the list as per the following :â€" A.â€"qchool accommodation, condition of school premises, general education- al appliances, &c. Newmarket 1st, Richmond Hill and Weston equal, Markham blank. B.â€"-Number of masters employed as compared with the number of pu- pils and classes, qualifications of masters, character of the teaching. &c., Newmarket lst, Richmond Hill and Markham equal, Weston lowest. -C.-â€"Character of the work done in the lower school; so that, any school which» owing to thet‘bperation of special causes; gins?“ pigepare but few pupils to pass the (Intermediate? will nevertheless ‘be‘ rewarded for the thorough work they may do be- low the higher unit. Newmarket lst, Richmond Hill second, Mark~ ham 3rd, Weston 4th. D.â€"The quantity and quality of the work which may be done beyond the higher unit, 2'. e., by those pu- pils who shall continue their studies in the higher course prescribed for those who pass the Intermediate Examination. Newmarket lst, Markham, Richmond Hill and Weston equal. E.â€"Government, discipline, general morale, Newmarket and Richmond Hill equal and highest, Markham and Weston equal. Totalâ€"Newmarket lst, Richmond Hill 2nd, Markham 3rd, Weston 4th. Voyages and Travels, and Works of Reference. The following ofiicers were elected for the ensuing yearzâ€"President, Mr. John Sanderson; lst Vice, Mr. Switzer; 2nd Vice, Mr. Harrison; Sec. Mr. R' Law; Treas,, Mr. I. Crosby; Managing Com, Messrs. Skeele, Boyle, Duncan, Trench, Lawrence. Moodie, McConaghy, and: Storey; Auditors, Messrs. A. Law and M. II: Keefler. A vote of thanks was then tendered the retiring President, Mr. Skeele, who responded in a few appropriate remarks. The meeting then closed. The first meeting of the Managing Committee will be held on Monday evening next at 7 o’clock, sharp. Mechanic’s Institute. High Schools. There aye good prospeéts for a large fruit crop this year. Nothing but “soft. stufl‘” can be had for love or money around the bill now. The question “QW is “Where did he get that circular 7” The best 50 cent tea in the Domin- ion. No blowing at Atkinson’s. Fancy and substaniial Baskets, made by the Okn Indians, for sale at the HERALD Office. Storey, P.W.C.T.; Sist. M. P. Sander- son, Organist; Siut . J.Willon, assistant Organist. Meeting every Wednesday evening, commencing at 8 o’clock: ‘ The Teston Temperance Lodge will give a grand entertainment on Friday evening, the 17th of May. The Rev. Mr. Ross, Agent for the Canada Bible Society, gave a lecture in the Methodist Church on Monday cvon- ing last, to a very fair audience. ‘1? W.C.T.; Sist. L.E.L. Law, “7. V._S.; Bro. J: H. Sanderson, W. 8.; Sist. M. Miller, W.A.S.; Bro. W. G. Howaon, W. 0.; Bro. J. Devlin, VV.F.S.; Sist. J.H. Sanderson, W . T4 Bro. J.Hanni~ gan, W. M.; Sist; A. Wolf, W.D.M.; Siat.E. Hewison, W. J. 0.; Bro. T. Cole, W.C.G.; Sist. E. Johns, R.II.S.; Sist. E. Miller. L. H. S.; Bro. W. T. Storey, P.W.C.T.; Sist. M. P. Sander- The Belford Spring Show was held on the 25th ult. Tho nflendance of viai. tors was large; and the exhibition of stock was numerous and of superior quality. The lovers of an “eye opener” in and around Markham Village laid in a good stock during the last day of April. The hotels disposed» of nearly all their stock. On Tuesday, 30th ult., McKinnou’a Hotel, Newmarket, was burned. Some of Mr. McCutcheon'a weights came through the fire uninjured. The Scholastic News is a monthly journal published in Montreal, devoted to Education principally. It. also treats of other interesting subjects with a masterly hand. It deserves to flourish . Subscription per year 81. Office 31 St. Urbain Street, Montreal. INSTALLATION ow Orrrcxns.â€"-â€" At the last regular meeting of Richmond Hill Lodge, No. 465, I. O. G. T., the followmzz oficera were installed by Bro. W. Harrison, T. 1)., assisted by Bro. York County Grange will meet at the Masonic Hall, on Wednesday, the 15th at May, at 10 o’clock, a.m., for the transaction of business. An Auction Sale of Short Horn Cat- tle, Berkshire Swine, and Cotswold Sheep will be held at Thornhill, on Wednesday, June 19. Great bargains may be expected. The stock is in fine condition. Any person wishing to in- spect can do so by calling on Mr. J. Corkery of Thornhill. Mr. John Palmer’s trotter took lat prize at Vaughan Spring Show for best road horse in harness. At the Markâ€" ham Show Mr. Jonathan Briuingcr’s stallion took the Is: In the general pur- pose class, and Mr. John Bestard's the 2116. In the Canadian (1 aught Mr. James Lealess’ took the lst, and Mr. Jonathan Brillinger’s the 2nd. J.» ( speciai‘rrize of 84 and $2 for the lst and Zn best spring colt, got by “Mar- qnis." For prize list, rules, etc., see posters, ' D. T. Faii-bairn, find Bro. \Vlllmot actingfias .S.:â€"Brg.Amos Wright, Aubert tima ago, a surprise party took possession of the Primitive Metho- dist Parsonage, Unionville, and spent a pleasant evening with the, pastor, the Rev. J. W. Robinson. After partaking of the good things they brought with them, tbé pastor was presented with an address and a well-fined puree. \Ve notice that Mr. Blue has had one strong and true friend 1n his trouble, the St. Marys Argus, which journal, even when the” case looked darkest, seemed confident" that Mr. Fine was guiltless; and the Judge’s charge, followed by Blue’s acquittal, seems to vindicate the etandic toek. A friegrd in need, etc. ‘ ' The Fourth Spring Exhibition of the Richmond Hill and Yonge Street Agricultural‘Society, which will be held" on the Fair Grounds, Richmond Hill, on Friday, May 24th, promises to be an unusually successful one. The compe- tition in horses will be very keen, it. is expected, as many are coming from up through King, Whitchurch, and Gwill- imbury. A Mr._C. pouglass offers a Last week Mr. Truman Mapes, who has been a resident of this village for the last six years, moved down to Yorkville. where he intends making his home for the future. He takes With him the best wishes of the many warm friends he has made while amongst us. PER BONAL.â€"We regret to announce that Robt. Marsh, Esq., has been con fined to his resuience for some time, owing to a severe attack of rheumatics in his feet. For a few days last week he was unable to leave his bed, but we believe is now slowly recoverina. On Tuesday, the 30th ult., a. Reform mass meeting was held at Newmarket, to aelcct a candidate to represent North York in the House of Commons. Mr. A. H. Dymond, the present member, was the unanimnus nominee of the meet- ing. Colored Kid GlovesNo; 6, 61», 6%,6fi, and 7, at 50 cents per pair, at Crosby’. LOCAL NEWS Three new nibscribers this week. Still they cqme, and paid in advance. PERSONALâ€"We are grieved to learn that Mr. Joby Palmer, sem, has, by an uttafik of paralysis, lest the use of his limbs eq‘tirefii Rich'mo‘nd Hill Court of Revision meets on Wednesday, June 5th. See advertisement. Mr. R. Phillips repaired the school pump yesterday. One of the cylinders was rotteii 9nd 1:28ny, having been in‘ use over thné yQars. ' ' A manual meeting of Orange Young Britons and ’Prentice Boys was held in Toronto on the 3rd inst., at which it was unanimously decided to go to Montreal on the 12th of July and take part in the procession there. Thomas Burke and John McPherson, for breaking into the house of Mr. Ellen Bennet, and outraging her person, 're- sulting in death, were sentenced to death by Chief Justice Harrison at Whitby, Ont., on the 3rd inlt. They will be hung on June 14. TORNADo.â€"On Wednesday, the 24th 1ilt, é Violent Windstorm passed through Markham and Pickering, demolishlng’ fences;~“~’unmofing barns, and causing a general scare. In Pickering a. brick school house was unroofed and the side blown in during school hours, while in- spector,,£eaeher, and children were at theirexexcises, and Strange to relate no one vaaieriously hurt. . ~ 1 “Mr. dece,who keeps the Temperance Hoici. at- Elgin Mills, was fined 825 and casts last week, for selling intoxicating li‘qu‘ora. " The latest and only concession made by Russia. offers to somewhat modify the original dimensions of Bulgaria if England will specify her objection to the San Stefano treaty. A Vienna despntch says the Turks are showing extraordinary activity in their lines of European defences. The coming week will be unusually busy at the migiish arsenals and dockyards. Ship ownérfipnvileged to berth their vestels in proximitvvto the Admiraltyj moorings at Deptfortl have been notified to remove them by today, as all the room available is reservedfor tramports. The reports of .the recuitgqg officers for the past month show atewgtknblezincrease in the number of enlistment: and the increase in still advanc- mg. The annual picnic of Grey V Division Grange is intended to be held at Menford, on the 4Lh"of June. ADailyle’ews correspondent aays:â€"At Constantinople another palace revolution is threatened._ The conspirators for the overthrow ofthe Sultan fixed one day last week for the attempt. but the fear of Rus- sian interference caused a change of plans, and the conspirators any they must wait un’ til the Russians go. It is difficult to any what would be the attitude of the Russians in case of revolution, but there in great danger that Ruxaia and England would come into collision. English influence is now believed to be uppermost iu the coun- cils of the Sultan. A majority of the. Pasha: and all of the late Ministers are agninst the=SultIn, and the people are dis- contented. ‘ 'There Arline been violent speeches against the tax on bread, which is .now‘atihmine prices", The Pashas are all ready toil? at. each other's throats. Os- In some parts of the Province the fall wheatilnp {o the height of I couple of feet. ‘ The Planet printing office in Embro, Oxford County, was completon destroyed by fire early on Monday morning. Mrs. Wheatly, nenr‘ Thornbm-y, was the foriunaté‘victim of a legacy of $19,000 the other day, from England. Ashrer for‘e'lgn diplomat regards the presence of the Cimbria as a device of of General lgnn‘tiefi' to alarm the English Amarqhantsx and givxynid and encouragement to the Liberal: in Great Bri‘ain opposing Lord Benconsfield. Eighty thousand persons visited the Paris Exhibition on Sunday. Nzw YORK, May 6.â€"-A Baltimore special announces the arrival of two Ruusian special agents Commissioned to select fut steamers suitable for privateering. Ten other Rus- sinu naval ofiicerl are coming, and “I” designate about fifty fast lhips for privateer- ing. Their crew: will be drafted pnrtly from the Cimhria and partly by enlistment here. The Cimhriu will leave her present positionflin n him more, subject to orders of these agents, whose nrrival she has boon uwamng.« ‘1 A Liberal Consprvative journal is talked of in Bradford. :m’ Pushy,“ curlrglj’fon all sides by the nth Pasha: sin-“a full and by some us a traitor. Without either English or Russian support, the Sultan could not slay on the throne another day. The Committee 9f the smallâ€"pox Mylums report the disease epidemic at Peru, there being 859 cases. The faman in North-East Rama is in- creasing. A special from Syra says the new: from Khnrpqot, Turkish Armenia, reports the plundering of ninety-one Armenian villages in the district of Chemistlezo by Del-sin Koot'ds. The Ottoman twauthorities are unable to afford protection. Although the district is greatly impoverished, double tnxel aredemnnded. In Gieghi, between KhurpoétE and Erzeroum, the dearth threatens noon to become a famine. Mr. John Hislop took the 3rd prize at me Vaughan Spring Fair for Imported Draught; Stallion. A Russian conrespondent wriles from Carcow that the Russian Government is said to jgwoa company viclualling the nrmytwé‘fity million roubles. The com- pany must}uspend,unless paid immediatqiy. A St. Petersburg correspondent believes the‘queatéon of the very highest importance win he p’mcliéally decided next week. The public desire fer a pepceuble solution is increasing. War News. In the month of January. 1872,-â€"rather more than six years ago,â€"-the Ontario As- sembly was in session. The subject of its deliberations on the particular evening re- ferred to’, was probably the Proton Outrage; anyway there were a number of strangers from the country who stepped into the Speaker’s Gallery to have a good View of the assembled legislature of theirProvince. The Speaker"! Gallery, is on the west side of the room. on the ground floor. and is mostly occupied by visitors of too aristo- cratic a class to be thrust into a public gal- lery overhead. On a level with tho Speak- er’s Gallery, but across the entry hall, is part of the House especially set apart tor ladies. In tull view of the Ladies and Speaker’s Galleries, on the other side of the House, are two other galleries appro- jpriated to the editorial fraternity. This ‘explanation is necessary to enable the i reader to understand the situation. On this particular occasion the.object which rivetted the attention of all eyes, and especially those of the occupants of the too aristocratically-uccupied reserves on the ground floor, was a pair of boots. Projecting over the iront of the Reporter’s Gallery, and pointing tovmrds the roof of the chamber, were those Boots,â€"-by far the most conspicuous obiect there. They were not particularly handsome Buots;â€"~indeed so far as could be judged on careful investi- gation through an opera glass at fifty feet distance. they had apparently seen their best days, and were now so to speak. in the acre and yellow lea“. There Was neverthe- less an impressive air about them. Boots of so pronounced ‘an individuality as these could IcarCely belong to other than a being of vigorous intellect. A keen desire arose in the minds of all observers to have revealed to theni the remainder of the corporeal identity of which those Boots were but the outward and visible sign or token. The debate, such as it was. progressed lauguidly and ft-ebly. The mental energies of all present were evidently concentrated on that portentinns apparition of Boots, re- vealed from the south-east gallery. In view of such ominous indications even the Proton Outrage seemed to sink into insig- nificance. A gas main leading into the Free Press building, Detroit, exploded on Monday morning, injuring two press- men slightly. The building was thoroughly gutted by fire. Twelve presses were damaged and $40,000 worth of job mater-a1 burned. The com- posing room' and editorial rooms were burned andthe material of (he former fell throughr Totallosa $50,000: -_ ' “ Mr. Speaker, sitting in solitary dignity on his throne under the gilded canopy sur- mounted by the familiar Lion and Unicorn, didn’t exactly know what was the matter. His oflicinl seat being right under the front which was now the centre of attraction, of course he could not reasonably be expected to know that a pair of boots froWned down from that ,lofty eminence upon the as- sembled legislature. The subordinate em- ployes of the House knew what was the matter, but they were all in a state of panic. They knew those Boots. They had, as it were, been made aware of them in times gone by. Those Boots had entered into their soul. They slunk around with an air of conscious nbasement. If any other boots had ventured to so protrude them- selves upon that sacred Assembly. a bun- dred eager vassals would have flung them- selves into the breach and saved the House from more than a momentary continuance of so unutternble nn indignity. But they knew these Boots; and the Boots, so to speak knew them. It. was a position of thrilling interest. Overâ€"awed by two representatives. imperfect. enough, of the sltoemnker’s nrt, the Legislature of Ontario was fast relapsing into helpless demoraliza- tion. The intellectual features rf the First Ministerpf the Crown,--Blake they said his name’was,â€"hud retreated into the in- most recesses of a “rowdy’ or gold-digger” tell but of massive pro onions. O'er the rugged countenance of r. Treasurer Mac- kenzie there had commenced to flicker a grittsome.threefold more imbecile in its meaningless vncuttv than usual. Aftera Orange_Young Britons con- cert in Mont-real, on Monday night last, the Young Britons were laid in ambush for by their opponents and a free fight took place. During the afiray a Ro- man Catholic nhflJed Colligan was shot dead,and that oné woman and some ten men ware wounded. The funeral of Colligan on Sunday was made the occasion of a great display ANTIâ€"DUNKIN.â€"At ameeling of the North York Licmsed Viclruallax’s Asso- ciation in Toronto on Tuesday, 30th, it was decided to continue selling liquor as usual after the 1st of May. We suppose there will be lively times for n while.â€"Re/m'mer. Mr. C. W, Bunting, proprietor of the Mail, has been unanimously nomi- nated as Conservative candidate for Welland, in the House of Commons and has consented to run. ‘ 'The Bradford Model School house was destroyed by fire on the night of Thursday. the 11th inst. The building had been insured for $1,500; the loss is estimated at $2,500. Thny are in town ready to go in a few days upon their interests in Oliver Township, Mr. Jones and two sons, Mr. Robert Hopkins and Son, of To- ronto, Mr. Walter Walker, of York- ville.â€"Thund¢r Bay Sentinel. The Grangers are arranging for a mammoth picnic on the new agricultural ground,Linds’ay. to be held in June. Suddenly the Boots executed a flank movement, bringing into sight. the usual continuutions,terminating due east. in a horizontal View of an individual engaged in the very harmless employment. of munching ham sandwiches out of a news- paper bundle which appeared to contain n liberal supply of that nutritious luxury. The gentleman who thus openly advertised to the world the charming simplicity of his diet, was distinguished by an ecclesiasticism of aspect which seemed strangely out of place among so worldly a crowd as was wont to frequent those upper gulleriesn But a rumor went round that his name wast Dymond, and that he wrote for one of the city papers. They little knew that the day was commgf‘when he, as M. P. for North Yprk, would be the ‘recog-nizedpmodel of Parliamentary decorum in the House of Commons at Ottawa. our Toronto Letter. News Items Toronto, 29th April, 1878. Pursuant to adjournment the Council met, the Reeve in the chair. Council- lors present, Messrs. Langstafi‘, Powell, Redditt and Savage. Minutes of laatvmeeting read and ap- prozed-M - ' The Clerk read a communication from Mr N.G Gaston,of Toronto, dated 23rd April, 1878, asking for aid to one Mrs. Simpson, widow of the late James Simpo son, of the Township of Vaughan. A petition from -Henry Sanderson, 26 others was read,praying the Council to erect a sidewalk in continuation of that already erected on the north side of Centre street east. Moved .by P. G. Savage, seconded by W. Powell, that the Reeve is hereby authorized to sign an order on the Treasurer for payment of twenty dollars to D. C. O’Brien, an., as Asses-or.â€" Carried . Moved by Councillor Redditt,seconded by Councillor Powell, that the Clerk do advertise the meeting of the Court of Revision to meet on Wednesday, the 5th June, at 4 o’clock p.m.â€"Carried Mr. Redditt moved, seconded by Mr. Powell, that the Inspector be and he is hereby instructed to cause the stagnant water to be removed from Richmond street.ut the culvert west of Mrs.David- son's residence, into its natural channel; â€"Carried. Dr. Langstafl‘ moved, seconded by W. Powell, that this Council will agree to open a road in a southerly direction from Richmond street, across the centre of Township Lot number forty-seven (47), provided that the Council of the Town- ship of Vaughan will open a road to run in a southerly direction to the sideline in the centre of Township Lot number forty-six (46), and across the said lot.â€" 0 arried. SHINGLBS! SHINGLES! P. O. Box 768. April 18,---3~m. Mr. Savage movedpseconded by Mr. Redditt, that Mr. Cosgrove be requested to ring the village bell four times each day,â€"â€"viz., at 7.00 a.m.â€"-at noon, at 1 00 p.m.â€"and at 6.00 p.m., for the remainder of the current year, and that he be paid at the rate of ten dollars per annum â€"-Carried. Teston Anti -Treating Society. FOR SALE CHEAP A very large and respectable meeting was held on Wednesday evening last, latinst., in the Grange Hall, Teaton, under the'auspices of the Anti-Treating Society, which has lately been organized in the village of Teston. The Rev. Mr. Smiley, of Kleinburg, and the Rev. Mr. Aitken. of Maple, addressed the audi- ence, and in a forcible and eloquent manner pointed out the evil efi‘ects pro- duced by the treating custom. The principles of the Society am being recog- nized and adopted throughout the whole country, and several societies are now in operation; ' Wheatâ€"fall, per bushel ...... spring, per bushel Btu-lay, per bushel . Oats, per bushel . Pease, per bushel. Rye, per bushel Hay, per ton . Straw, per ton . Potatoes, per bag Apples, per barrel . Onions, per bushel. Turnips, per bag. Carrots, per bag Beets, per ha, Cabbage, per ozen . Cauliflowers, per dozen Butterâ€"lb rolls, per m large rolls, per lb tub, dairy, per 11) Efigs, fresh, per dozen . C lckens, per pair . Ducks, per brace . Geese, each ....... Turkeys, each Beet, hind quarters, per 100 lbs Mutton, by the carcass, per 100 lbs Dressed Hogs. Der 100 lbs... The Council adjourned to meet on the 5th June, at 7 o'clock p.111. in the Court Room; Eggs, per doien ............. Dressed Hogs, per 100 nm The Toronto Evening Leader received by the evening mail, the best and cheap- est paper for the money; only one cent. Corrected from the Toronto Daily Mail every Wednesday morning. EPPS’S COCOAâ€"Gunmen AND Con FORTING.-“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera- tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast table»! with a delicately (lav- oured beverage, which may suve us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitu-- tion may be gradually built up until strong enoth to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft. by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame.”â€"Civil Service Gazette. Sold only in packets labelledâ€""JAMES Eves on Co., Homoeopathic Chemists. 48, Threadueedle Street. and 170. Piccadillv. London." Corrected by Mr. Isaac Crosby, Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant, Fire Proof Store. Lumber supplied by the Caz-load For particulars upgflyfio David Eyer, or 8. Proc- tor, Richmon H111, or at the station. RICHMOND HILL STATION. EYER BROS., Lumber Dealers, RICHMOND HILL MARKETS. a, per Lgrge 136115, per I‘b Village Council. TORONTO MARKETS. GOOD SHINGLE S No. 4. Adelaide st.East,Toronto‘ M. TEEFY, Clerk. May lst. 1.878. $120 020 9.0900“ H...“ U. gquSO m m to 067 085 750 550 to 17 00 to 12 25 to. 0 55 to 4 50 to 0 90 U'ooc gnuâ€"4n owe 600 030 040 050 016 011 075 07 070 150 600 lIflIIllT. [IF BEVISIW MuniCipality of Richi' mond H111; .1 it may comm-m that the first sittings of the Court of Revision for Village of Richmond , Hill, WILL BE HELD IN THE At 4 o'clock, ‘ln the after-floor}, of which all per- sons intorested are required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. 7 E'FY, Clerk. 0 OMUN _0 JAVL A CHAMBER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, I878, The Court of Revision‘ for the Township of Vaughan wilhbe hold at the MUNIEIPAUTY .DF VAUGHAN. TOWN ’HALL ! __0N__ JAS. M; LAWRENCE, $1 EACH sowe-CASH Lprfl11,-41in. 2nd Con. Whitchurch. Maren taken to pasture on reasonable terms, Ind carefully attended to. May 2, 3 in Well known as a. winner of prizes wherever exhibited, will be foundnt the same place. $2 for Grade :1. common cows. 0gb. S TAN D FOR MARES , / Towns'hipm'lerk. Richmond H111, May 1, 1878. . 3411 We shdll cut off all those who are more than a. your in arrears, and, if forced, will sue for the full rate of One dollar and n Ila-1f per year. If parties cannot pay one dollar, it stands to reason they cannot pay two. Imported Duke I 1 OF THORNHILL. GOT BY NY A]. BUTTERFLY Prince of the West; winner of over 30 prizes, will not be fitted up for showing this spring, but will stand during the season {Lt his own stableâ€" except on Wednesdaysâ€"when he Wil be found at Lemon,s Home], Thornhill, from 1 to 4 o'clock, P, 111.; and on Saturday, when he will be m; Wu]- ace Carson’s, (York Mills)Hotel, for the same time. All lovers of good horse flesh are requested to call and examine the horse and some of his stock, before making their selection of a. breeding site. For pedigree, etc., see large bills. TUESDA Y, MA Y 28, 1878, “PADDI” SH 0 RT HORNS! HEIFERS! mm. THORNHILL. cunnsnm mum he Short Horn Bull. ROYALTBUTTEBHY; {2614.} FAIR WflflNlNl} I I M. J. CORKERY, TERMS Lo Suit the Times. 8|! to Insure; Groom's fee as usual. The Short Horn PRIVATE SALE KATINKA ALSO A BULLCALF gm gxtvtrtimmmtfi. At 10.a.m. A11 persons interested nrohereby required to take notice and govern them- selves acbonliugly. Clerk's Office. Rich-_ mond Hi11.Ma.y 9, ’78. Insurance, Slo :1 Single Leap, 34. 153‘: OF «TUNE Court of Revision. By Erin Chief, out of J anet, by Charon, will UBLIG ~NOTICE is hereby qiyen to all whom Aged Cows, Yearling Bulls. comprising F. J. D. SMITH. (Commonly called the Court Room.) on aged , and a young Berkshire Bout. For terms and particulars apply to The same being owned by Mr. Second to mine in America ; Also the Berkshire Boar, 1.1. D. SMITH,“ r ‘ Newt/on Bi'o'ék'EO., Yonu s1 THE" WELLâ€"KNOWN FROM KATINKA, BY At his own stables, H. C. QUETTON ST. GEORGE. AFTER THE ALSO FOR