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T0 ELECT O R S THE LV ‘ TLHM 1-..v, GE .I had the honor of being nominated to (‘f-l.l("bt thin Hiding: at the next elecâ€" tion for the Ontaiio Legislature. and I may say that, considtring the. reckless extravagance of thr present GuVCl‘nIll' at in cxpcudingduriug the past. Five Years. Two Million Seven Hundred and Thirtyâ€"five Thousand Dollars more than the revenue amounted to, as slit wu. by :hc annexed figures, it is time we had a chance in the management of Pl‘rivi- citil alfail'S. I)Ell;_;lll'_' myself, if elected, to use every with-aver lo largely reduce the cxrendituit, I respectfully solicit. your ~v0tc and influencr‘. Yours truly. WILLIAM TYRRE LL. 1874 DEFICIT I‘lxpeadituic,...83.87l,500 ..Ilcvcuuc_........ 3,440,300 â€"â€"-â€"- $425,200 1873') Ex:enditure....$3.50~l.500 llcvcuuc,....... 3159.500 â€"â€"â€"-»â€"- $445,000 1876 Expenditure,..$3,140,600 Reveuuc,......... 2.580 ‘300 -â€" $551,400 1‘77 Expenditure....¢3,117.400 1icvcuue......... 2,452.000 â€"â€"â€"- $665,400 1878 Expanditurc,...$2,ll02_400 lleveuue.......... 2.204.400 . â€"â€" $648,000 Total excess of expenditure over icvcuuc................$2,735,000 two twinge similarly SOCIETIES . ICRMOND LODGE, A. F A- A M, No 23, G R Câ€" Mect‘: in the Loci-.30 Boom, Masonic Hall, on the Monday on or before full moon, at 8 o'clock, pm Isuuc Crosby, W M RICHMONDL 0 L, No 778~â€"Mcets iii the Tern- povnncc Hall, on the Friday on or before full moon, tits 1) in J H Sanderson, W M. RICHMOND HILL TEMPLE, No 465, I O G Tâ€" Macts in the Temperance Ilall,every Wednesday , evening, at 8 o'clock. Wm Harrison, T D DUNKIN ACTâ€"Central Committee meets at the ,call of the President. in the Temperance Hall. Dr J N Reid, 'i'liornliill,President ; John Sunder son, Richmond Hill, Sec The Methodist Sabbath School Temperance Assoeiutioii issue pledge curds every Sunday when desired. \Vni lluirison, Supt MECHANICS Immatureâ€"Library of over 1000 voliiii cs open every Tuesday evening, in the Masonic Hall, from 7 to 8 o‘clock. R E Law, Librarian. Lectures and discussions periodically RICHMOND HILL CORNET BANDâ€"Meets for prac- tice every Tuesday and Saturday evening at 7.30 o’clock A E a. rtirner, Lender - VILLAGE (“com 114- Reeve, Wm Trench ; Coun cillzi's, Macmim‘liy Ben Itedditt, 1’ G Savage, ‘ 1V Powell Clark, M Toefy CITURCHES ST MARY’S (Ei’iscorni..;â€"Serviccs Ill; 3 p :11, ex- cept the third Minds; of m cry mouth, when the service and sucranien‘r are held at. 11 it In Sunday School at 11.30 p in Rev B Bhunklin, Rector , Ilinrnonisr~5erviccs at 10.30 a m, and 6 30 p m Sundu} School at 2 30 p in Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, and Sundin School Teachers meeting lb'ltll lhble Cliss on 1'; iduv evening, led by the. pastor, llcv Mr McCulluLn. Assistant. Rev Mr lion-sun TIJISN ‘i-znirttbâ€"Ferviecs at 1130 s. in, and 6 30 p m 1‘ w r nut-ting on Thursday evening at ’1 30 Rev 1 Campbell, pastor forms ('Nviicv Titâ€"n I’l'l‘iCOS : Thornliill utfl a in niid l rhmoiiii Hill of [H 3021.11: ; the foilowiua Sunday at Richmond Hill at t‘ uni, und’l‘hornhill at. 10 :30 a. 111, alternating with Markham cvcrylird Sunday gleam. ‘VESTE IN CANADA L O A N AND SAVINGS COMPANY. Officesâ€"No. 70 Church street. Toronto. F HON. a: :. W. ALLAN, Senator, President. Gecrgci wodcrhuin .................. Vice-President. DIlii-‘C'i‘onsâ€"Sa:uucl Plutt‘, M.P., \Vin. Gooder- ham, (Eco Lewis, Tlios. H. Lee, Hon. D. L Mucplit‘ison, Senator. Capital, $1,000,003; Total Assets, $3,Udb,ttlo Savings Bank BEEsABJOH â€". ltesorvo Fund, $360,000 Money l'CCl~lV€ll on deposit. an! interest payable hull yearly or Compouudcd. MONEY 7’0 LOAIV. See our-reduced loan table. For further information upply at; all; the Offices tho Conniaiiv. Visitor S, Lee, Manager Ejlcgal. ‘OULTBEE &- EVA'I‘T. BARRISâ€" TERS, Attorneys, Solicitors-iu-Ch'inccry, etc. 61 Adelaide street East, (opposite the Court. Houscl, Toronto. ALFRED BOULTBEE. WM. Wonrs Ilvai'r. Ferguson, Bath, Gordon a. Shlpley, Barristers. Attorneys-ut-Law, Solicitors-iii- Chuncci y. Convevancers, etc. Otheosâ€"{mperiul Bulk Buildings \v'cllington street, Toronto. ’I‘uoims FERGUSON, Q.C. Jon): BAH. Wit. SuroN Gannon, Geo. F. Sun’an P. O. Box 2527. W groan. [TR R. S. 'l‘YIERELL, LICEN ' flute of the Royal College of Pli 'sici-ins London, England. Consultation duvsâ€"rlcnduy -a.nd.Thuvsduy, roronoons. Bosidance~Westou.- r numb 21,1818a6m. was. 13511371132 9 GOOD BARGAINS - Those of our subscribers living in this reiibborh'md need not go p--st. Richmond Hill for good lim'unills in all kinds of Dry Goods. Grncwies. ele.. as will be found on referring to our adelising columns. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cheap Spring Goodsâ€" J Brown. THE Iâ€"lERALD. __.._... Only One Dollar a Year .. lRlCHMOND HILL; ONT THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1879‘ Imprcvmgi'fcnée Street Road. There has always been considerable complaint about the. miserable condition of certain sections of Yonge street,parâ€" ticularly during the Springfind Fall,but up to the present time, no perceptible improvement appears to have been made. The chief grievance is that. during the Fall, when the road is at its best, a layer of stone is put on, and the public are eilhrr compelled to drive on the side of the i0ad,0r get such a terrible jolt- iug that every bone in their body aches, besides injuring their horses seriously In the Spring instead of scrap- ing the road, a layer of fine stone, it is contended, should to put on, and when the road is dry, a good, hard solid Dtd wtuld result. We are in formed that four gruflerucn,-â€"-Dr Lang- staff and Mr Wm Trench, of this vil- and hiessri David Jinn-s and Thompson, of 'l'liornhili,â€"â€"â€"arc endeav- bring.' to induce the County Council to give them the privilege of repairing, im- aud of five. miles of Yongc street. from Eluiu Corâ€" ners, (a few miles above the village) to lage; proving taking on c This section of the road will be treated after a differ- ent manner to what it. has experienced in Thornhill, for one year. the past, and these gentlemen contend that they can put. it. in a much better condition than it has ever been licreto_ fore, at amuch lest cost. The gentle. men mentioned should certainly know what a good road is, and doubtless also know how to improve Yongc street. In any case, there can be no harm in mak- ing the experiment. while there is every ieason to believe that their efforts will have the result. of shaming many other sections. Local Elections. The elect ions for the Local House are to be held in June. IVe hope our friends in the East and West ltidings will make good use of their time,and see that their candidates are returned by a good ma~ j-‘rity. We are informed that a public meeting will be held in this village shortly, at which Messrs Meredith, Mor- Selfâ€"Condemned. The Newmarket Era saysâ€"It. is well for our Reform contemporary at liehnioud Hill, The Liberal. that he is outside the pole of this Riding, or he would be oslracised from the party quicker than he could write the sentiments of his mind. 11c saysâ€""It would be much better for the couulrv if this idea of pat-Iv, were discarded from the Local House. There is nothing in the questions which come before it which affoid any ground whatever for the formation of parties. The most important and particular question to the couulrv is the wise and economical maimgcmeil ofils finances, and the men who can best. hus- band these me the men who should be elected to the Provincial Parliament.” The Era is quite correct. Refor- mers do not like to be condemned by those they are. accustomed to regard as friends and supporters. There are some members of the party in this section who certainly have a claim on their pa- pcr,liaving started and carefully fosteied it. They therefore have a right. to expect that instead of bluuderiu;r into a of their piinciplcs, it and champion condemnation should uphold them. The Reform party has always endavored to run the Local llouse on mch party lines, and even now the Globe strongly appeals to all l’teformers to hold to the straight line, and vote for their man, regardless of other considerations. And yet llis sheet. actuallyâ€"and iiiuo_ ccutly, no doubtâ€"dares to raise an ob- jection to such a course. If. that the statement is generally regarded as liavuig been made through ignorance «f its real meaning and effect, or the writer might have a hauling over the coals. It is not very agreeable to find a friend fuming;r (in you at a time when his services are needed, if everâ€"a friend who has been Secured for a certain pur- pose actually blundering into the op- the 13m thinks such a sheet would naturally be ostracised from the party. But the hardest blow is given to the party when our friend says “the most iuipmtaut and particular question to the country is positc crurse. No wonder the wise and ecnnmnical management of its finances, and the men who can best l-usband these are the men who should Exactly so, that is precisely similar to the sentiments we have always advo- cated, and that is the principle that the Conservatives have contended for since the defeat of Saudfield MacDonald Put-inc the last session. they succeeded in forcing the Government. to make a reduction in the estimates. Slight, though it was, it proved that the Minâ€"â€" isters Were at last awakening to the danger of running the Local Hotse on Party lines, and increasing the expendiâ€" ture to an alarming extent regardless of the'oplmou of the public.‘ "T’his‘rcdnc~ lion was not made oftheir own free will, it was forced upon them by the vigorous and persistent action of the Opposition. who contended that a much greater sav» ing could be effected. In saying that. “the men who can best. husband our finances should only be sent to the Local House, our friend gives the Reform party a direct. bit. He has not done so through a feeling of" independence or patriotism, or because he thinks they are deserving of it. Oh, no, no, bless your heart, he’s held too wellâ€"inâ€"hand ris, Davin, etc.,are expected to deliver speeches. Approval ofthe National Pollcy,etc, by a Public Meeting Aiapullic meeting held in the Orange Hill], Brown’s Corners, on Tues day night, John Laligslaffin the chair, the following resolution was carried on a division:â€"â€"Resolved that. in the opinion of this meeting the National Policy as introduced by Sir John A Macdouald's Ministry, as also the action of the Dominion House in reference to the dismissal of his Ministry by the Governor of Quebec, merits our appro. val.” Messrs. Chandler and John Gibson made ab'e rpceclu's in support of the resolution; and Messrs Badger-0W,Tail, (of Toronto.) and Doctor McConnell, in opposition. We will give a fuller report in our next, of the meeting. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"_ Accmd‘ngy to the report of the Ontario Schoolof‘Agi-ieullure, page 32, the proâ€" duction and liability Io disease of some vari ies of Fall wheat which is there given. l we find that the Sonic “as the least atfeclml by lust. lid. The cold Illt'ihl held second place; whilst Arnold's victor and Silver chaff held third plat-<- in thi: respect The weight per bushel of the-Sonic when! was (ill ills,bultl’t_f thee. to four lbs. heavier than any of the others The soul-4 wheat also shnwvd has beingr least attacked by the Hessian Fly. II also SlinWt‘d the best standing straw; wnilsr as i‘cgni'd* Wt‘lJl‘Il of straw, it stood second best. heint.r (3.000 lbs. per acre. ll also hlrmtl equal to any of ihe other sons as rt‘gaids quantity, being bushel to the acre. The C‘ausou was the m« at aller- l ‘-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_. Although the farmers of Ontario dcâ€" cidcd last September by a majority of three to one that they were beingr pau- pe rizcd by the Grit free trade policy/Jim Bulletin of this week sauely insists that “An Ontario farmer wants no “protecâ€" tion.” The wisdom of a Grit editor is SOlll'lWhat like the conleuts of'a mince , pieâ€"it paswth all human understand- 1 big. I for that. The fact is he actually supâ€" posed that the present Ministry had proven economicalor else did not know for certain whether they had or not, and just. took the chances. The Em is quite right. Ashect which allows itself to commit such oulraucous blunders which . ’ hits the Nilary gi‘abbers such a terrible slap on the face while it intended to pat. them on the back, would be Ostraciserl from the party very quickly, if another could be procured. Half a loaf is better than no bread; and acting on this prm. ciple, such faults are overlooked by the faithful. Serious Accident. We regret. that our esteemed friend John Duncan, 13qu (who lives on the, Markham side of Yongc street,about a mile south of Richmond Hill)mct with a very painful and dangerous accident on 'l‘hurstlay la t. 110 was employed in pulling down an old buildingr (formerly used as a hotel, which he had purchased i from Mr Lymburncr, with the iutcnti-n of using:r the timber to erect a new barn) and had taken all down except the frame. 11c climbed up to the second flat, to as stsfiu letting down the beams, thinkng that the frame was securely stayed. IVhile one beam Was slowly descending, the support. gave way. and the whole frame fell to the ground. \thu Mr John lluucan felt. the beams giving un- der his feet he involuntarily bent down to break his fall, and by so doing un- doubtedly saved his life. He struck one side of the cella' and fell back into it, the timber falling across the cellar, but not going below the surface. Had Mr Duncan fallen in an erect position. he would hive been instantly crushed to death under the heavy beams. He ':15 severely bruised in the face, breast. legs and arms Doctor Langstnff and Doctor Reid arein attendance, and We are extremely glad to learn that under their skilful management the injuries sustained are rapidly improving; and in, a few weeks we hope to see Mr Duncan ' moving round, completely restored to health. l B Parnard. E:q., of Bradford, has been appointed Official Assiguee for the County of Simcoe. is well f be elected to the Provincial Parliauieut.’ ' a 201i} lust. LOCAL NEWS. LOCAL NEWS.~ We shall be happy to receive at all times. from any pazt of the County items of Local News. such as acci- dents. or any interesting incident whatever, from any of our subsetibers or readers gen- 1erally, for the put pose of publication. l l â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" for sale 10.ceut and 5.cent mus1c. Almunacs for sale. French Dictionaries and other school Books just reacived. Franklin Square and other libraries. Berlin Wuols Beads &c (£1: iu sleek. Parties not receivnig tile “Heiald“will please inform us by postal card. Orders for printing can be left: at the YoaK HERALD Book and Stationary Store, Dewsbcrry’s Block: The Bishop is elected, and J Brown is selling,' BHle and Shoes, Groceries in town. A meeting of the Village Council was held last hight, not much business done. Minutes uexv week. We print visiting: cards cheaper and as well as any office in the County Come and sec. Lending_ Library at the HERALD ,BOok Store. Call and sec. Cheap ,readiug of all the - standard works Now is the time to advertise. The spring: season. when everything lakes new life and vigor after lying dormant durin..r the winter is at. hand. Business men shouldnhcreft ie. avail the-maelch of the opportuuily of such means of announcement which teach Ilic greatest possible number at the least possible ex peuse. 'lhc HERALD fills the bill exactly. Subscriptions for periodicals and newspaperstaken at the HERALD Book Store. See advertisement in another column. Read the communications from “Gout,” “Granger,” and “Kingston lload” which will be found on our third page. That’s it gentlemen. A hundred new subscribers since We came back, and all paid for. Send them along. The HERALDis good for another twenty years, at. that. rate. Parties owing for the paper &c,Will kindly forward the amount due. Some amounts have been standing over two years. REPAIRED.â€"-Thc Insurance Com- pany have repaired the damages done to Mr. McConacliy’s shop by the late fire Horse Bills printed at the HERALD oflice, as cheaply, neatly and quickly as any other office in the County. Orders for all job work may be left at Palmer’s or Cosgrovc’s Hotel. Our thanks'are due to A Boultbce, Esq., MJPJ for ,gcopy 0f the Pub‘ic Accounts. for the fiscal year to the 30th of June last. At a meeting of the North York Conservative Association held at. New- market, on Tuesday last, Mr J R Stevenson, Merchant of Sutton, received 'tlic lllltll'llllOuS nomination to contest the Riding: for the Local House‘ With good organization and vigorous canvass there is every indiCation that the salary- Grabbzr will be defeated. REVIVAL SERVICES’â€"These ser- vices are still being held in the vcstry ofthe C M Church every eieniug, com» mcncing at 7.30.. by the Rev. Messrs McCallum and Ilowson. They are well attended, the room being filled every meeting. A number of persons have joined the church, and much good is being: done. Maythc good work go on successfully. TIEâ€"BUILT â€"We understand it is the. intention of the lirilish American and Western Insurances held the risks on V r Aniblcr’s buildings, to rebuild them at an early day. At present the place presents a very desolate and ruinous appearance. Tenurns warrenâ€"Tenders will be re. ceived by E Oallanough. Thoruliill, up to Friday. lllh of April. forihe moving and rebuilding a Stable. 40x80; a Driving Shed. 60x24. and a room on top. 24x00. Specifications and plans can be seen at E Gallauongli's Slore.'lhoruhill. The lowest tender not necessarily accepted. Terms cash. VOtlng on Repeal ofthe Dunkln Act A petitiou having been sent. to the Govern- llllt-llll,l)(ftllill2 the genuine Signature of forty thousand one hundred and seventy-two electors of the County of Yorkasking that a vote be taken to repent 1h»I Dunkiu Act. the Government have appointed Wednesday the 23rd inst as the day On which voting will take place. Voting will be by ballot,‘ between the hours of 9 a m and 5 p.111. Mr. lllnslcdt), of NewmurketJius been appointed Returning Ollieer,who will appoint 9; Dept.- tv Returning officer and scrutinei's for each polling place. The Votes will be counted and the. result declared on Saturday the t n Simcoe Spring Assizes BARRIE,MAR(7I1 25.â€"-'fhe Spring Assizes of the county of Simone opened 10-day before his Lordship Justice l'-urton. The business oflhc assxzsc this session is heavy. The civil calender Culislsls of twenty-three icu.ses,viz.:â€"Fulse iuiprisomncnt,l ; eject- incut.‘2; slander); ti'ovcr,l; d()v\'ei-,Z-l;.~ediic- Iliou.l: common counts, 2; assumpsit. 1; b-each cf promised. The criminal (locket. is an unusually heavy oue,the first and second standing over from last assizes. The following is the criminal docketâ€"Neil Livingstone, murder at Colliugwood; Andrew Blown, felonious 'ussauli; James Sheison,raie. Bernard O’Neill. teloniousf assaultfllunicl Kelly.m~son;Wm Greenfield, ’ Herald Book Store, Dcwsbsri-y’s Block, and Provisions cheaper than any house i l The Dunkin Act: In York The following letter we republish, together with comments thereon by the NewmarketEra, at the request of that paper. No doubt Dr Reid ‘will be I able to explain, and defend his position satisfactorily. THORNHILL,MARCH 50:. To 1776 Editor of the Herald. SIRâ€"I notice among the items of news in last week’st-k Heralda short paragraph from the Newmurket Era,endorsed by the Economist, and which reads as follows;â€" "llefcrring to the Dunkiu Act in York. it save: "We have all the evils of the traffic, mid are deprived of the Licensa Fund.- “ This is unlrue.and the editors of both the Era and Economist should know better/I'he result of the License year euclng 11111331877, was $1.900 for the whole county. The amount of fines collecle in East and West York alone,up to date.amnuuts to about $3 000 00 or at the end of the your Will be double the amount collected under the Li cease Law,aud the share of this fund falling to Ihe Municipalities will largely exceed any former year It is to be lameuled lliut so few members ofthe piess are to be found who do not pander to Licensed whiskey selling interest. Yours respectfully, Joux NREII). lVe have purposely waited replying to the above communication till trust- worth data was received;and to prevent the charge. of unfairness, have given it in full. By a return just pi'inicd,order- ed by the Ontario ].egi.~latui':,wc are now in a position do so intelligentlyâ€" and whether agreeably or not to our ccasotgat. least to our own satisfaction- 1n the first place Dr.ilcid Saysâ€""The result of the License year ending May, 1877,was $1 900 for the whole county.” Turn we now to (file ul authorty, We return before us.ul.dcr the headingâ€" “Amount that was paid to municipalities after deducting expenses in 187 ‘ 7,”tlie year our censor quotes,was as follows: East. York......................8 S79 (“5 West York.............. 1.032 75 North York........... 1,670 18 Total................... $3,582 58 (July a discrepancy of 831682358 ; but quite sufficient to show that. either our Censor is woefully ignorant or has wilfully tulisreprcseut a plain statement. of fact. The next pomt to which we take ex- ception is as follow:. he soysâ€"“ The -" amount of fines collected in East and ‘West York alonc,up to datc.amounls to “about $3000,or at the end of the year "will be double the amount: collected "underlhe License Law; and the share “ofiliis fund falling),' to the municipali- “ties will largely exceed any former year. Nowwc do not pretend to know what the fines will amount to;but taking the Dr’s own estimatems above.aud adding thereto we have learned from officials connected with thislliding,we are bold to challenge the assertion. As in the first. instancc,we apprehend the Dr. is all wrong in his calculations. Turning to the Government Return above referred to,we learn the License Fund in 18778 the last license year,amounted to we followiug.â€" , East York $1,72085 West York 1.42610 North York g0t......... . 2.250 85 Three License Inspectors say 1,500 00 Total $6.897 87 And in addition to this i’6897:86 the Ontario Government received 51,81249. Now.let us look at the other side. If the data given by thellrbe cori-ecl,of $3000, for East and West York.we will give him the benefit of'anotber 500 to be collected from now till the end of next mouilmvhich will make $3500. Dcduct $1500 for License Inspectorsohe same as in 1877-8. and in- stead of having $5397:86 to distribute to municipalities. inst. ad ofdoublc the amount fur municipal purposes, as he suggests, we Will only have $200. Willi this data he- f‘ore us,it seems to us the worthy Dl'.l1flSll()W an oimortunily to go into thy-lamenting” business on his own accounl;:iiid posstblv a little sober reflection over the, facts above given mav mspllc more generous thoughts towards conductors of the press than Ilie imputation of élpauderiug to licensed whis- kev selling: interest” as the motive govern- ing: them in the discharge cfduty. Let us add when he again zillcmpis to play the role of Sir Uruclt‘.“ little less of [he CPllSOIIOUS, and a littleâ€"just it little more eaudour on jompunivs who , his part.will be quite advantageous to llie' cause he eSpOiises and equally creditable to his heart and head. (luv contemporary of Richmond Hill will please Copy this reply. â€"â€"__â€" FOR MANIi'oBA.â€"Massrs Speightth Son shipped on Monday of last week the first in- stalment (if ‘25 .ofllflO waggnnsmnlcred for the Manitoba trade this season. They are llni('!uc.ligilt and nttractive,aud much ad- mixed by our farmers here. Thev have reâ€" ceived orders to ship 75 more immediately. Faunsus‘ (‘LrB.â€"The Farmer-4’ Club will meet at l. he Victoria. llall,Uuiorville,on Skilllflnl',Alll‘li 5th [‘l'UX ,ut 2 o’clock pm. The subject for discuSslon “Which are the. best seeds," We trust the farmers will all become members of the Club and as the constitution is lobe submilled it is to be hoped the attendance “Ill be large. MiiJvAuv.â€"~ Captain Loydof the New- market. Company of York Rangers. is about making up a list of the uniforms r9- qiiircd for his men. The uniforms are issuc ed new every five years. the piesent suits having been Illl"l15httd for the men in 1874. It is ll good time now for any of our young men who wish to enter the volunteer service lojoiu Captain Loyd has been at con- Slfltl'ullle trouble and expense. in keeping his company up to the inarkmnd we hope that the new uniforms will induce a number mote to enroll their names on his books. The Newmarkcl company has always been u credit to lhe service.â€"-Re]‘brmer. A GoonYii~21.n.â€"Uptotlie12[h of'Feb- ruury lasl,Simon highly respected resident of the Township of Mountain,had [nudesince the ISI of May 1878.from nine cows.2.185 pounds of butter, besides that used in his familv. This Cow. lut as the season was not then (:losed,mid they were still churningfind tak- ing into account that which was used in the average at something over 250 .bs.per cow. Who can beat that? Under the new tariff the rich man pays 5% cents per pound more duty for his 80 cent tea than the poor man does for his 25 cent. tea. Under the Grit olsougJuo Cauibell.mpc;James A.Macaulsy. f'ox‘gei'v;\’l’iiiter lllorriswape; Samuel Armw strong. larceiiynuid Thomas Dodds,frauds; ' in all twelve criminal cases. Mr.Juo.Crc-, rar. Q.C.,of.Eamilton,is the prosecuungl council, ' ' tariff the poor man paid as much duty on his 25 cents as the rich man did on his 80 cent tea. And yet we are told the Grits are the “poor inan's lfr'ieud,” Johnston,an aged uudl v ould be an average of nearly 243' lbs.per' family,wc will be safe in putting the total ' Aurora. News. From the Liberal Conservative. 0n the 20th ult., Messrs.W.F.and Geo, Smithwei-e brought before Seth Ashton, J.P.,churged by John Williamson,with obtaining goods under false pretence. After hearing ll’lc case for the prosecution, his Worship held there was no case made loutagaiust W.F.Smilh,aud therefore dis- charged blni The defence was gone into, after hearing all the evidence,bis Worship ieserved descision until the 29th ult. Mr. Robinson for the prosecutiou.Mr.l\'Iorphy ofAurora.sud Messrstgau and Wood- cock of Newmarket,for the defence. There has been another rise of five cents on outs on the Aurora maiket.'l‘his makes a rise of eleven cents Within two weeks. Fiui:.-â€"Earl_v on Saturday 22nd ult, a fire broke out. in a faint house occupied by MrJasLivingslou.:i slioit distance south of'Aurom. l'hcrc being little help at hand the building Was entirely eoasuinedJogcllier with a gieater portion of the furniture. We understand theie was a small lllSUI- anco. On Tillll'Sdllj'Jlle 201h inst .Mi-.A.Mager, of Ilic Aurora saw mill had occasion to despalch his team to Toronto. Shorth after arriviiagmne of the animals seemed to be ill, when a veterinary “as immeâ€" diame sent for,but bcfoie he Hl‘l'th’d the animal was dead. '1 he surgeon pronounced it a case of imfianmiiou. Mr,Mager has been extieniely unfortunate since embark- ing in business heie,linviizg bad the mill twice buimd,ulso having lost two valuable . horses. l On Tuesday week Mr D.lli'achell and wife, M r Lonsdale and the Misses l‘lvayutl. 1ch this villude for lav View,ll’iscunslu. i 'lhc s‘ime truiu,l\lr.Savilc Morton and ' Scotch 'l‘tnriil'ulso departed for the great Nm"-\\’esl,Manitoba We hope their foudest expectations may be realized in their several spheres. ) ) People ask the question, have we got an Inspector. From the condition of the sidewalks and crossings, in places im- passible for mud. we are inclined to believe our inspector is a myth. He can only ox. ist in the pay sheet. The Dunkiu Act will be submitted to a vote of the ratepayers on the 23rd of April. There were upwards of nine hundred Sign” lures more than the law required sent" to Ottawa for its repeal. Anotheroldeitizen and Justice of the Peace, Oswald Foster, Esq., breathed bil last on Thursday morning oflast weak. His dcalhis also a loss to the public, M10 hemlin sympathize with his mourning relatives. ' Yet again. has death been busy with 115. Anthony Madders, Esq , recently from Cngland, and a late resident of Cotting- ham slreet, a member of lbe firm of Evens & Madders, accountants and Ofiicnal A64 signers, expired suddenly at his residence on 'l'ucsday afternoon of last. week. The deceased gentleman, though a comparative stranger, having only been a few months in this country, had won to him many friends. A man ofgood culture and educn' lion, and of genial and uuasuming manners. he was held in high esteem bv all who knew him R. 1. l’. RICHMOND HILL MARKETS ~ Wnnivrzsnar, April 3, 1879. Flourâ€"falf,per barrel $4 00 to 475 sprin’:,per do . 375 to 425 We are pleased to learn that Mr.:1.G, Lepper,of this villagedms received :m ap~ poiiumcut in the Ninth Wes”. Mounted Police. cheuly five men were called for to fill Vacancies when there were: sent in no less Ihen 800 application. We wish him prospciiiy iu the manly culling he has chosen. The concert under the auspices of' the ludependaul Order of OddfrllowsJ‘or the benefit. of M--.Jolm Maycrs,is to come of? on \‘l’ednesdnyflb‘lh of April. The con.- Iniltcc intend procuring the best local and other lalent,aud in every way hope to make the conceit a success. It is now settled that the Local Elections will take place duriu;_r the month of June next, when we may expect to see a repclition of the famous Strmige-Dvmond battle of Sept., ’77. When honorable,stinight- forward mauliuess is pilleti against cunning deceitful johbery the result of next June’s contest is easily foretold. The electors of Nmili York we believe are pretty well ac- quainted with our present members pedigree for the last four years and will not want a repetition of it An accident happened on Monday. of last week, to Mr.Alex Dennis of Spriughill brothet-iu-lnw of M r.Hogan,botel keeper It appears hit-.Denuis had a. team bringing home a load of postsaud about three miles from home in the ridgesbe had occasion to drive on a sideling piece of road when the sleigh cut offthc txack causing it to upsel',li€.l\l r. Dennis had not time In get off and was thrown over backwards quile a dis- tuuce.stxikin;_v lis shoulder on n log. Being by the Side of the mad he got up and unhilrhed the house not thinking that much was the matter-.buliu a few minutes he found that his shoulder pained him very much,aud therefore called to a man working I l Barley per bushel ..... 0 50 to " 75 Outs, per bushel .. .. 0 30 ,to 35 Pause, per bushel" 0 50 to 50 'tyeme.‘ bushel” . 0 00 to 00 Hay, p '1‘ 8 00 to 9 00 Straw. 00 00’ to 00 Potatoes. per bag, no“ 0 90 to 1 00 l Apples, per bushel 0 60 to ‘60 l But‘tci'â€"»v.l> ro 1s, 1ior lb .. o 14 to 10 ‘ large 10115, per lb .. O 13 to ]4 Â¥ 77/}; VViAA-rii/n "->< ‘7‘ 7* Film: C"301mtia‘ctumta an; , GRAY’S Specific Medicine! ’l‘herethng-TRADE MARK. TRAD MARK‘lisiiliemetly is an . If uo-ztilingcure‘for S nuinul Went.- iicss.S])er-nator;- hen, lmnotency, and all diseases that; follow as a 3w sequence of" self . “‘3: .1 glivsess loss of 1 ' leiiiorv, Univc.‘ .’ Before Tam sal LthSltllde,After pain in tho ' BM‘k. Dimuess of Vision, Premature 9m 350. 531‘! iiimlthOr diseases that lead to. sanity 01‘ 0011- Bumllliml. and a. premature grave. [Eruu Pflr' ticulurs in our Pamphlet which we desire ID 88110 free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all Druggist at $1 per package. or sixpuckages for $5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money. by addressing, THE GRAY MEDICINE Co, Windsor, Ont., Canada. QSoltl in Richmond Hill by all druzgists, and everywhere in Canada. and the United States by 23.11 wholesale and retail druggists. FARM - For Sac I -â€"â€"â€"â€">o<’â€"-â€"-â€"- The following property is offered for sale in the 'l‘llllllllll’ ill lllllllll The South East. quarter ofILot No 30, ll} near, who hcl. ed him to the nearest house. On the :11 ival of DrLanguafth was found that his shoulder was dislocated. By thistime the pain was so great that. the Dr.had to administer chloroform while it was being;r set. He was then brought. to Mr I]ognii's,Spiinghillfind although undet- going great paltle doing as well as can he exp ecled,cousidcriug the injuries received. _â€"__â€" “Tbe disturbance of the monetary and in-' dustviul condition of the country,stimulaliu;: over production and leadingr eventually to slugnalion and decayjs who! on the sever.â€" Iceutli of last. September we deliberately clioose”.â€"â€"Bulletin. WclLdou’t get excited over it,mv dear fellow,because long before the lllh cf September the Grit Goveininent compelled Canadians to furnish all the llltlm‘i' they bud towards paying: offlhe United States war debt,und our industries were. situated in IIIHSStlclluSPIIS.NeW York,ai.d other States. No use in your fainting over the "stagnation and decay” of what we did not possess.â€" Messenger, Tbc Caidwell Seminal notices that town- ship Councils we regularly in the h ibit of extendinir the time for collectms to return their rolls up to the middle of February middle of lllarcli,iind even longer. Now practice is i legal in the highest. degree. The blulllle distinctly states that in no case can the. Council extend the time for the full collection and return of the roll beyond the first day of February. >61 Auction Sale- Parties getting their bills printed at. this office will acceive a notice like the above â€"frce of charge. TUESDAY. APRIL Bibâ€"Farm Stock, Ini- plements, et 0., at In! No 3.”- iii the 2nd con of Vaughan, Sale at. 1 o’clock. J C Stokes, Auctioner. ..4-â€"â€"â€"â€".. BIRTH. PALMER-AI the Palmer House,Richmond Hill.ou 'l‘uesdavnht- 1st April, the wife of Mr..lohu Palmer ofa daughter. MARRIED Ilovn~RrrEitT.0u \l’ednesday,tlie l9th inSI.,by the fem-l.‘~V.Mc(‘allum.at the it?- sidence of the biide’s 011thng Andrew Boyd, of the township chnughauJo Maggie eldest daughter of Jacob l’tupert,Esq..of the village of Maple. m EPPS’S COCOA.-â€"GRATEFUL AND CoM FORTING.-â€"“ By a. thoroth knowledge of the natural laws which govern lhe opera- tions of‘digcstiou and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a. delicately fluv- oured beverage, which may save 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 enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatingr ‘arouud 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 EPPS & (30., bomocopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle sleet. and 170.'Piccadillv. London.”"" the lst Concession of the Township of Vaughan, containing about ‘ 30 Acres of Land! All under cultivation, and upon which Ilieieis aDweiliu-g House and Barn. at piesent occupied by one Zciigmau. This lot is lll theVillage Of'TIlul'nhill, and rout. on Yonge Street. It is about It miles from the City of Toronto, For further parliculrrs apply to‘ Menu Benny, Chadwick d: Biggar, Barristers, office over Bank of Toronto. Toronto ; W J Cooeer, 25 Exchange street, Toronto, or F, J. Chadwick, Estate Agent, Guelph .. lltll'lll Tll tiiiiiiis ’fhe Creditors who limo not already fich their CLAIMS AGAINST The Estate of Francis Bunt, I municipal bodies should know that Bueli a Are requested to file them in once with me; The assets are now ready for distribution . . Tho‘s F Wallace; Sec. of Trustees Woodbridge, March 19111, 1879 Geo. STEPHENS Blacksmith , AND HORSE. SHOER. Horse shoeing done at. $1 a set- for Cash, General Rubi Ci'ocart, proprietor. and 40 cents for removus. Place. of Business Just north of I’ Crosby, I‘.sq., Yonge street, Richmond Hill ,SHAVIN Gâ€"l ' AND Ha 1r Cutting 1 PROF WRIGHT Jute of Toronto, has fitted. up a. shaving saloon .in the stand formerly occu. pied as a photcgluh gallery, (next door south of Brown's Store. and is now prepared to attend to all customers in first class style, and. at rcnson~ able rates. Call and See MONEY MONEY; $20,000, to loan on Mortgage or real eats/to It low rate of interest. Transactions strictly private and confidentiul, apply personally or by letter to the undersigned. Mortgages Bought J. K- Falconb-ldgo Richmond Hill, 12th December, 1873. ' business you can engage in. $5 to $2- per day made by any worker of either sex, right in their own localities. PM. ticulsrs and samples worth $5. tree: improve your spare time. at this business. dress S'rnveou &Co., Portland, Mung;