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YORK HERALD. M. H. KEEFLER, In East; York Badgerow has a ma.- gjm‘ity 200. \Ve» did not; suppose the ’electbrs of East York were so blind to their own interests. Widdifield, in North Yorkie given at 50,:1mi at 492. The latter is supposéd to be correst. 'l he Government is sustained, and we By reference to the list of members elected, which Is given below, it will be seen tbai of the 88'constitueucies in On- tario 51 have returned supporters and 26 opponents of the Government, while South Lnnark has elected an Independ. ent. Of the remaining 10 consiituencies one may be considered doubiful, while four may be regarded as safe for the Oppoeition, and five for the Government. Allowing the Oppnsition both the doubt- ful and the Independent member elect, {he Government may still claim a major- ity_;of 24 ‘or 25. I 'In West York the contest was keen, Mr Patterson Only holding his seat by a majority of 28. This indicates that West York can be redeemed, as Mr Patterson is by far the strongest man that could be brought out. Had any other man been the Reform candidate Richmond Hill Would have given a majority for Tyrrell ofabout 12, instead of 16 of a majority for Patterson. In many other polling divisions them would also have been a, great change. This election. however, has clearly shown that Mr Patteason is elected by votes which no other Reform- er could secure, and which it is alto- gather probable will be recorded oh the Conservative side at the next election. Around Mr Patterson’s own neighbor- hood the contest {nay truthfully be Said to have turned on, the personal popular- ity of the two candidates, resulting very naturally in a. slight majority for the home man, who, as a good neighbor and kind friend, many Conservatives would be sorry to see defeated. This, of'conrse, is not the motive which should sway the minds of the electors, but it has done so, and we must submit to their decision, If we have not secured the return ofour Own man, we have the satisfaction of' knowing; that we are represented by one of the best and most honorable men in the Reform ranks. ‘ livery Thursday Afternoon 'éai bmy‘ pe will be observed in the administration. The state oih affairs are'bad enough, let us trust that the agitation raised 'by the election, will havevthe efi‘eot of' improvement. causing a penceptiblo Belowwill be found 3. LL“ of “embers” Elected with .. NIaJorixy' I‘nxs'rl'rcfixm'. MAJ. Addingmn.... .. 00 Algomu . . . . . . . . . 00 Hranl,N., Young. . 341‘ Brant.S.. Hardy . . . 392 Brockville. Fraser. . 130 Bruce,N ,Sincluir.;-. 00 ‘ ' Ru-uoe,8., wells....' 100 Curdwell . . . . . . . . . . 00 Carleton,Monk . . . . 500 (‘nrnwnlLMack . . . . . 00 Dufferinfllarr . . . . . . . 298 Dn‘ndaleroder ' . . . . . 75 Purl.»arn._E.,Roseveax-' 2L0 l)u'rham.McLau‘ghlin I47 I<l|gin,E.,NaiI-n . . . . . . I37 1‘)lgiu,w.,Cascadden . . ‘20 Fsmx,]\7,while . . . . . . 1.50 Essex,b‘l,wiglo . . . . . 153 Frontenacfialvin. . . . 100 Glengorx-y,McMusler. 21 Grenville,S.:French 100 Grey,N i . . . . . . . . . . 00 Grey}. Hunter . . . . , 817 Grev. E ' ' ' - ' ' . . . . . . 00 llnldimandfiBaxler. . . 66 ~Hall.on,Roberlson. . . 24 llamiltonflibson... . 65 Hastings N.Boulier. . 75.. HastingsE.A ppleby lIo Hastings Robertson 34I Huron S, . . . . . . . . 0') Huron.E,Gibson. . 32 Huron w.Ross. . . . 400 Kent E.McCi-aney. 200 Kent w,Rol)inson. . Ioo Ki-tgsion, Metcalf. 185 Lamhpon E,Grah'am loo Immb'mn w.Pardee. 225. Lannrk ACCalderl 282 Lanark S.,'Lees. . . . 30 Leeds & Grenville N., ' M. 0 0 1 1 1 1 I 0 0 I .0 0 0 l I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 1 1 o 1 o o l' I I I o I I I o A v 00 3 0,400 o ooâ€"uoHo o c o co--~coo-~cmocooo95o o o o o o 900 o o o o o o o o o oooeooooccc¢ocoooooocoo .“ RICHMOND HILL; ONT Merrick... . . I 34 Leeds 8.. Bi hexagon" Lennox, Huw)ey.. Lincoln, b‘eelnn. Lnndnn. Meredith ’Middlesex, N, 'Watera Milddlesex, E,, T0010} Mirldlase-x, Munck, Harcourt.. Muskoka, Miller... Norfolk, N., Freem .. Nonolk, S., Morgan... LR rthumbexlunmb. F . N Northumberland, W., Field Ontario, N., Paxton. . Ontario, 8., Dryden“ Ottawa, Basquyille Oxford, N., Mowat. Ox‘nrd. 8., Crooks Peel, Chisholm. Perth. N., Ham... Perth. 8., Balluntyne. Peturboro’, E, B]eznrd.. l‘efnx-bm‘o', W., 800%.. Prescott... Prince Ed , . . Rehfi-ew, N., Murray.. Renfl'ew. 3., Bonfield.. Russell, Morgen... Iimcoe, 8.. Parklij] bimcoe, 15., Cook”. simnnn, W” Long. stormont. Keel; 'L‘orunto, E.. Morrls. Toronto. “C, Bell Victoria, N.. Peel: Victoria, W., Wood.. Wateuloo, N ............. .V‘Vuterluo, 8., Livingstone Welland, Near “’ullin’gton, L ‘fi'eliinuton, C ............. Wellington, W., McKim Wontworth, N ., McMahon Wentworth, 5., Carpenter“ York, N.Y Widdifield.‘ . York, E,, Badgcmw. York, W., Patterson.. THE LOCAL ELECTIONS. - (Feveb dysenteng Skim-leasing among ‘lhe troops in Africa. 1>onnd Noticeâ€"R Jordon. Election Noticeâ€"Edward Bull. .Coxewap is said to be retiring northwud THURSDAY. JUNE 5., 1879 'flEW _ ADVERTISEMENTS Opposite P. Crosby’s Residénce Only $1 a. Year. Published W., Mchm .- N ., McMahon aypenter OO<30°<DOO¢DOOl Dooooooooooooo Grants. . .". ........ ' ....... “$750 00 NewmarkelHigh School Legislative Grants . . . . . . _ . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 712 00 Richmond Hill High School County Grants.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 00 Richmond Hill High School Legisâ€" lative Grants . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . 639 30 Markham Hill High School County Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 00 Markham High School Legislative Grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603 13 'Western High School County Grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 00 Weston High School Legislative Grams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 549 63 One question we would like to ask in regard to above, is this, why should gNewmarket High School receive $750, and the other High Schools only $700 County Grant? l’erhaps our Reeve can answer the question 'I t l ; General Sir Garnet Wolseley has been tappointed {Supreme Miliury and Civil ;Comtnander ofNutal,Transvuul,and certain . other districts which adjoin and are included ' in the seat of war. This appointment supct- cedes Lord Chelmsf’md,3nd gives that, gul- lant and efficient ofiicer, Col.Wood,a super- Vim' upon whom he can tely. Few icommmxlers could be obtained more eminently fitted for the peculiar way- Ifate of the Cape than General Wolseley. | Some of the manufacturers through the country are cutting down the men’s wages in view ofthe coming“hard times” but so fall“ as we can learn it is confined to those who have always been hostile to the tarifl“. One firm in Ingersol who have a stock of iron and coal suflicien for three years use.have made a red uc tion in wages. These men are quite x sharp enough to take advantage of the opportunity to. rob the mechanics and at the same time throw onus upon the Gov- ernment. Thelarge amount of fear and trem- bling which has__ been shared amongst the average Grit politicians and their zealous friends during the last few months passeth all human powers of understanding or estimating. Just pre- vious to the introduction of the National. Policy, the Grits loudly and strongly asserted that the people would be gulled, the Globe compared the electors to ‘born .fools,” and even some of' the most liberal men in the Grit ranks ex- pressed the opinion that Sir John would not bring in such a policy, that he would not dare to do so. While they would regret the injury inflicted on the country by such a policy, yet in one ‘ sense they thought nothing could please them better. It would be the one ‘thing needed to return their party to power, to cause an indignant people to arise and sweep away the Ministers who dared to inflict such awful burdens upon them. Even while the Globe clamored 'for the N. P., it predicted that the disappointment would be general. Yet. - when the National Policy was formulated and submitted to Parliament, what do we find ‘? Such was the feeling of satis- faction and confidence 1n the ability of those who framed the measure to do everything possible to carry it out to a successful issue, that hardly a dissenting voice is heard in the House. The lMowat Administration stumped the country last year, being publicly an- nounced as Ontario Cabinet Ministers, denouncingthe infamous N. P., and Iridiculing those who conceived and framd the nonsensical delusion. They left no means untried to assist in defeating the N. P., and its originators. And when time proved that the people were wiser than those who attempted to instruct public opinion, these exposers of false doctrinesand false prophets, had seen their cherished hopes laid low, had seen the despised and scorned elevated to the ‘ highest positions of honor in the land, teren then they would not believe the evidence of their ears and eyes. No, they would wait for a few months, post- pone the locnl elections until the policy was tried and found to be a delusion. This happy thought was also proved of no avail, as evidence of prosperity,â€" new enterprises and renewed energy all over the country met them on every hand. » Their only hope then was to take a neutral position, and that was the reason Mowat refrained from pitching into the N. P., at Toronto. Some of Jammwfler. have them, when these would-be leaders of" not equa shrew ness or lief,an depending for their return that As- sembly on the dissatisfitctlo caused by the N. P. The leaders of the Party, however, have distinctly repudiated any connection with Dominion matters, and promised if returned, to maintain a posi- tion of neutrality, neither attempting to hinder or assist in making: Protection a success. That is what they say, and however reluctant we may be to cast a doubt on their truthfulness, we cannot but recall how often, oh how often we have heard the same men make profes- sions, only to find that they could also break them. There is not the slightest doubt in the world, that if the Full re- turns should show to morrow (Friday) a majority for the Grits, but what they would rejoice from one end of the coun- try to the other about a \ictory over the National Policy. There is a pos sibility that such a chance for rejoicing: may be given, and it will be used, if secured, to the utmost extent. The following statement taken from the County Accounts shows the respecâ€" tive amounts received by the different High Schools in the County for the year 1878; Newmarket High School, County The N. P. and the L. E. Our County high Schools ’i'n' 'H'i'g'li 's'cilbbl'Législ ran I S . . . . a - _ . . . . - u . . 11 High School County Toronto Reaper and Mower. The fifth annual Exhibition of the the Richmond Hill and Yonge Street Agricultural Society was held on Satur- day, the 24th ult. ’l'he attendance was large, many persons being of the opinion that over four thousand people were in the village during the day. The Ex- hibition was, in some features, very much the same as in former years. Many classes, of course, showed con- siderable improvement,while others were not quite up to the mark. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. The exhibition of Agricultural Imple- ments was very large, the best we ever had. many persons as-uring us that in variety and number it. was equal to the Provincial. Among those on the ground we noticed reapers and mowers from the Toronto Reaper 8; Mower Co., Patter- son Bros; A Harris & Son, Brantt'ord; Sawyer & 00., Hamilton; J Fleury, Aurora; G Wilkinson, Aurora; Hag gart Bros, Brampton, Messy Manufac- turing Co, Newcastle; J Elliott, Lon- don; and Joseph Hall Man. 00.,Oslmwa Wilson had a Fanning Mill and straw cutter, besides which were plows, rakes, cultivators, grain drills, scufllers, com- bined drill and seeders, pumps, etc., by the dozen. Spring Exhibition ! The York Pioneers met: on Tuesday afternoon at. the Canadian lnslitulc.Turonto when there was a good attendance. Among other items of business disposed of a committee was appointed for the purpose of reporting as to the feasibility of erecting n rustic arch, cmnposed of tumarac logs, seven or eight inches in diameter, at the north-east and south-east corners of She:- bourne and King streets.on the occasion of the vice-regal recrption here. The loca- ation has been fitted upon because the north east corner lot was the first lot in the city occuplcd and built upon south of the Don. Peter Russell built a log house on the south oust corner shortly afterwards. and therefore these corners are regatded as historical and appropriate as the best loca~ lion for the propOsed arch, which will be surmounted by flags and transparencies, designed to illustrate the aspect of Little York when Governor Simcoe landed here on the 30th July, 1794-,wiieu he gave it that tttle. It is also proposed to have three or four rods ot‘corduroy road temperat'ily con- strcted underneath the arch, in order to complete the old time picture. The mem- bers of the Committee are Messrs.R.H. Uates, Alex.Humilton‘Wm.Lee,wm Barcla- ard,l’eter Butty,and Cupi.Mchnn. The Toronto Reaper & Mower Co, are fortunate in manufacturing one of the best mowers ever tried in a harvest field. Many farmers pronounce it to be as near perfect as it is possible to make them. The agent, Mr Proctor, had a splendid show of machines on the ground, some twenty-seven in all, of which twentyâ€"six had previously been sold, and were delivered that day to the following persons:â€" JOl-lN DUNCAN \V F PADGET ISAAC CHAPMAN GEORGE WELDRICK ANDREW BOYLE BENJAMIN MCDONALD GEORGE CHARLTON GEORGE MILLER ' GEORGE SHELL JOHN PALMER JOHN R CAMPBELL H W HARPER DOUGALL MCMURCHIE JOHN JACKSON MALCOLM MALLOY GEORGE GOVE JOHN HAIKING Several of the above named gentlemen gov both binqu Mower and single Reaper. Mr.l’roctor was fortunate in taking “Eleven single orders”at. the fair around for Toronto macliines:tliis fact alone is a Suflicient gnrantee of the popularity of this implement in the neighborhood. talu'gd 0_ve1' fifty of their cus’lomers and friends u't‘the Palmer II se with a good substantial dinner, such as mine host Palmer knows how to provide. THE Fmsr PRIZE was awarded this enterprizing Company on their Toronto Mower,in fact this im- plement has received the Winnng Card at our fair for the past three exhibiti~ ons. The Toronto Reaper was not entered for competition, but. simply set up and exhibited to the farmers. Inasmuch as this, Reaper had not been used in this vieinity,Mr Proctor thought it unwise to ask a premium for it. when its excellence in the field was unknown to the judges. This machine is having a very large sale throughout this section, as it is all Over the Dominion. The Company make an exclusive business in manufacturingr Reapers and Mowers and their factory is one of the finest. concerns of its kind on the continent. Last week they shipped a large quantity of their machines to Old Ireland,and a glimpse into their Warehouse showed maelines boxed and awaiting shipment i'orVictoria,British Columbin;Winnipeg, Mnuitoba;Limerick,Irelaud;St John,N . l?;Bentham, England;and various points throughout Canada. The Court of' Revision for the village met yesterday afternoon. The members of tlie'Counci’l, (after considerable sharp shooting pro and con)confirmed the cases appealed against. by Mr O’Brien ‘as being irregular On motion of Mr Redditt. seconded by Mr Savage, the Counc'l then ad- jodrned until Monday night. Mr O’Brien intends to appeal 164 the Judge. In the mean lune to look over the roll to see whether those objected to as being assessed too low, are assessed in proportion to the rest of the village. TORONTO REAPER AND MOWER. RICHMOND HILL Court of Revision. DEADIIEAD READERS.â€"-The Berlin Telegraph some time ago commenced the publication of'u black or ‘deud beut’ list, that is to say, :1 list of the names of those in {iri'ears who will not pay the printer, Commenting: on this, the lLindsay Post says: “With a certain yclasa of men this is the only plan that can be pursued, for they will not pay unless they are sued, and probably not lthen; and the cost of collecting a ljudqment would be greater than the amount: of the account, Publishing ltheir names is the best plan; due care l‘being taken;that~no honest man shall sufi‘er.” There is~ some truth in the ll’ost’slremnrks, LOCAL NEWSâ€" We shall be happy 10 receive at all times, from any part of the County, items of Local News, such as acci- dents, or any inleresling incident whatever, from any of our subscribers or readers gen- erally, for xhe purpose of publication. Herald Book Store, Dewsberry’s Block For sale 10.ceut and 5.cent musw. French Diciionaries and other school Books just received. Franklin Square and other libraries. Berlin Wools Beads &c &c in stock. The “Michigan Central” is being pushed ahead in a lively manner. HORSES.â€"â€"Mr Grossman purchnsed about a dozen fine horses last 'l‘uebduy and Wednesday, paying good prices. BUY 1T.â€"â€"R0binson’s-20 cent. edition of,“InfeIice" by the author of"‘St Elmo’ a most interesting bc-ok. For sale a CRICKET MATCH.-â€"- A Cricket match br‘meen the married and unmarried men of'this village will take place on the Fair Ground, on Satuiday, 1-1111 inst. BOYNE WATERâ€"The Markham District Orangg Ledge will celebrate the 12111 of'Jnly, :holding “a Walk” in Mmkham Village. In another column will be fuund an advcr‘isemem of'three colts in pound. If not redeemed, the animals will be sold. It may seem very strange in this er- iightened egg-but it is true that a local contemporary whose sheet is dated Thursday, speaks of the Wednesday previous as tomorrow, and of the Tues- day previous as to day. This same lively ‘feuiZ/etfln” asks its readers to go to an excursion which it announced to take place two days before the date of the issue in which the request was made. TRINITY CHURCH Pro NIo.â€"-The Pic- Nic held on Friday afternoon last.by the ladies of Trinity Church Thornhill,in Mr John Langstafi's Orehard,was very well attended. The slight shower in the 1110"]ng tempered the warm atmos- phere,and rendered it rather less un- pleasant. Croquet, swings, and other games and amusements were provided, and j‘oyously participated in by those present. 'I he ladies, under' whose super- vision it was gotten up,have every reason to be satisfied with the success which attended their efiorts. The Richmond Hill Band has been engaged to go to Toronfio for the 12th of'July. Grand “Walk” there. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jacob Grahampf Vaughan, :1 daughter of Mr. Hugh Devlin.(wlm was recently a resi- dent of Vaugl1an,)took place on Tuesday last,and was largely attended, The Moonlight Excurswn, announced to come ofi'on Tuesday evening last, was postponed, on account. of the unfavorable weather, to Tuesday, 10th inst. The next sessinn of York County Ludge I U G T, will be held in the vil- lage of Eglington, on Friday. :he 13th ol‘Junc inst. All members ol the Or der in good standing are cordially inâ€"- viled t') attend. A good entertainment will take place in the cvmlng at which several promiucnt amateur have promise} Ea‘ssisl' ‘ " The funeral of the child of Mr John Mapes, tool; place today. 'J‘he remains were interred at Headford. MASONIC SPREADâ€"The retiring Master of Richmond Hill Lodge, Bro. Crosby, gave aspread of crackers and cheese to the brethren on Monday evenâ€" ing last, VENNOR’s VERY LATEST.â€"â€"The prophet thus speaks: Judging from lle movement of the spring birds. I feel certain we are going to experience a wet summer, with frequent. cold relapses and severe frosts, the same condition to extend through a large portion also of the United States. The Winter of 1879- 80 will be again severe, with heavy snow falls. FAIR.â€"â€"-Tbe monthly fair he‘d on Mondaylast was not as large as the former one. Ca tile sold at. fui: prices, going as high as $45 Sheep went up to 355. Competition was keen,but the number of stockyor crowd px'csent,\vus not very large In another coiumn will be found an extract from our Report of' the Spring Exhibition held on Saturday last, )e- ferring, in particular, to the Toronto Reaper and Mower. Read it. FIRST PRIZE -â€"Mr John Palmer re- ceived the first prize for brood mare, in the carriage and roadster class, at. the Exhibition. held on the 24th ult,.â€"not the second prize, as was announcedin the last issue and inthe Liberal. CHURCH Shownâ€"A social gathev- ing of the congregation of St Johns’ Church Oak Ridges, with their friends, was held at Lnrchnmre, the residence of Mr Hughes. Yonge Street, on Tuesday (:vcninlgr the 3rd, inst, at 7 o’clock. [Ten was provided, and various amusements were added to the attraction. Almanncs for sale, LOCAL NEWS. 1 HELD OvERâ€" A communication signed Z. Y.X;anolher on Temperance and Prohibi- liox‘;ind a poem from Zopher will appear next week. This issue of the Herabl cnntains the re. turns of lhe elecliunsmp to the ve ‘y lulhst hour. The paper was delayed a. short time In order to give our readers the fullest informahon possible. AN exchange sayszâ€"You can’t ad- vertise enough in a week to last a whole year, any more than you can eat enough in seven days to last 365; yet some so called business men and boarding house keepers seem to think so. BALLou’s MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE.â€"-â€" The June number of this cheap and popular magazine is out,and Will be fond of unusual interest. It is fresh, and full of the best stories, poetry, cn- gravtngs, and useful matters;and such a magazine can be welcomed in every family in the country. During the last three months the sales of"Ballou’s Maga- zine” have increased inthe most wonder ful manner,and they will increase still more as its usefulness becomes better known. The contents for J une are,‘-Thc Zambesi or Victoria Falls;” A i Chapter on Spiders; Edward the Third of Eng- land; London; A Life Lost,and 3 Lite \Von; Morning; Strange Links; Song; Red and White Boses;What They Say; lecollections of Other Davs; The Chip- pewa Indians; Early Education and Early Impressions; Winter; A Modern Jack and Gill; \Vith a Malady Myster- ious; Committing a Felony; Dolly’s Lesson; The Beauty’s Choice; Mrs. Spencer’s Summer Boarders; Our Young Pcop‘c’s Story-Tellerâ€" My Moth- er’s Husband; Ruvthven's Puzzle Page; Editorial Notes; The Housekeeper; Curious Matters; Things Pleasant and Uthcrwisc; Our Picture Gallery,(humor- ous iliustrations). Published by Themes &Tabl0t.23 Hawley Street; B0ston,at. $1 50 a yeztr,post paid and for sale at all the periodical depots in the country {'01'15 cents a copy. Buy a copy and try It. Barley, V ‘ u (10 Oats, do . Peas do .. Rye do .. Dressed Hoasmer 100 . 6 Zeef, hind quarters, per 1 6 Mutton, by the camrcase, per; 100 lbs... 7 Chickens, per pair .. Ducks, per brace Geese, each ....... Turkeys, each Butter, 1b rolls ,. large rolls.. tub dairy“ Eggs, fresh, doz 1’0tatoes,ber bag. Anples pct barrel Omons, per bag Tomatoes, per bus . Turnips, per bag .. 0 Cam-rots, per bag Beets, per bag Pursnirs, yer bag. . Hay, per'Tou'... 8 Etrmvmer ton 6 W001 per 1b. .. largé roll‘s; iii if Eggs per doz ..... U On Tuesday night, 3rd inst“, Warren, son of Mr John Mapesmf Rlchmoud Hill, aged one yam- und nine months. On the 5th instmt the Manse, Richmond Hill‘ hv the Rev Isa/m Cmn‘opell. Thomas Newton. Merchant, to Nettie J 8,119 Grahun1,all of Rich-. mond Hill. F10urâ€"fa11,per barrel spring, per do Barley, per bushel 0 ats, per bushel .. Pause, per bushel.. Rye, per busheL Hay, per ton Straw, per ton . Potatoes, per bag, new Apples, per bushel ....... Butterâ€"1b rolls, per 11) 3 W11 eat foal], new,per bush Spring Barley, Oats, Peas On the 4th inst, at the Manse, Richmond Hill, by the Rev Isaac Campbell, James M meerâ€" burgh, to Alice A Prentice, (laughter of MI A l‘rentice, all of Vaughan. ()n SMm-dayfllst ult,Mrs Jacob Graham, Vnughandaughler of final-lth Duvlin. The Patrons of Husbandry of the Counties of York‘Peelfitnd Simcoe, held their annual pic-nie on Tuesday last, at Victoria Parkmear ’l‘oronto.where ample provisions were made for their amuse ment. The trip by ’rail,f'rom their homes to Toronto was, perhaps, rather more pleasant than the water trip from the city to the Park,but the agriculturalists and their fainalies with their proverbial good nature took the us with the dO\VHS and as they are never,or hardly ever,siek at. se:t,t.hey did not suffer in consequence of the roughness of the lake. Freq -ent showers ot'rain duringthe day prevent. ed much open air amusements A good band played various selections. In the al'ternoona meeting was organized in main building. Mr Beatty.Q.C.,i\Iayor of Toronto took the chair and made an eloquent speech on the objects of the order. Eloquent speeches were also de- livered by Mr J A Livingstone and Mr Craddoek. M r Livingstone spoke strong. ly in support ot'a national CUI‘I‘GIlcy;,lI] favor of which principal those presont, thheir votes before the meeting FATAL Accnmx'r» While some children belonging to Mr. Wm Minogumof NeWnim- km, were enjoying the meselv~s wilh fin- crnckers on Ihe Queen’s birthdmynhe cloth- ing of one of his c.hildren,a little girl of ei lnymn‘sm‘as Set on fire. Owing ton slrnng breeze blowing at, lhelime lik: clnld was enveloped in flames beible assislunce ill'l'iVEthlld so had were her injuries Iliat death put an end to her sufferings m an eailv hour on Sunday morning. This is huI another warning to little folks p‘ayi g with fire. separated. A resolutiori approving; ef' the eatublislmentof a real estate bank was aYso adopted.and the chairman and areprcsertznive from each county were appoinlod a committee to secure a: charter The day‘s proceedings passed off very ha'mm-iouslv and the only improve- ment which the participants and their Iriends 'oun desire in future pic-me is thatthey may have less of that, in phasure‘whieh they so much prize in businessmumeiy; Iain ~â€"1Ua1'l RICHMOND HILL MARKETS THE MA RKETS. PRICES AT FARMERS" WAGCOXS Granger’s Pic-N10 ( From f‘ne Daily Mail.) WEDNESDAY, June 5th, 1879. TORONTO: MARRIED DEATH Thursday,‘ J u‘ne 5th,1579. $4 50 to 5 0‘) 4 00 to 4 25 0 50 to 75 0 40 to 45 0 60 to 70 0 60 to 70 . 8 00 to 10 00 . 00 ()0 to 00 1 00 to l 10 . 0 60 to 60 . o 10 to 13 0 10 10 12 0 10 to 0 09 $0 95 $1 90 40 33 C4 50 7 50 50 CO 40 90 16 1'2. 12 10 90 00 2 50 1 50 800 600 50 55 20 16 00 7 00 “O9 Members present, MessrsCm-d, Nattrcâ€"sa, Remnan and Lahmer,lbe Reeve in the chair. The list of appeals numbered fourteen, and were disposed of as follows:â€" Moved by Mr.Card, seconded by Mr. Nattresa.that Lhe foilowing names be pm. on the Assessment Rolls and Voters Lia-t, and the foilowing amendments and changes be made: That the name ofGen.Powell be inserted ins‘eud (if G .ALMum-oe. '1‘h0masRupex-L.dog taken ofl“. John Litlle,bitch taken 08‘. Thomas Wulkintonfiillo M: s' McLune, dillo. John (Lu-Vin, ditto. Grin-{Burton}, ditto. Robert Harlow, ditto. lohert Crocarlfimount of personal prOp- erly struck _ That Mis.l\lathews.parl of lot 20,4‘h-conâ€" cesrion, be changed to Aizovm Manhews. That Robert, Dam- be assessed for house and one acre.$i000 That John Lungstafi' be assessed for eight acrvs $300.1he game being part of lot 42 in filst concession. That Benjamin Roxxman’s name be taken ofiiandJuhn Rankin he put on for east. hu|fof IN 32 in Ihe lst, concesswn. 'J hen Ruhm'l BI-wk he aasessed for house anfl lodgeng part of lot 24 in me 2nd con. That Daniel Kinnec be lulu-n off and William Constub!e he put on for part. of 10125 in Hm 41h Con. Muved by Reannmfieconded by Card.tlmt lhe assessment m“ as revised be finally passed by this Court and Certified by the Clerk as so passed‘nnd that it shall be valid and binding on all pmlies concvrned, not withstanding error or defect committed in or regaxding said wll. Moved hy Mr Curd, seconded by Mtf Reamnntthat Mrs Ranson have the privflege. of'huildim: a. house on the road allowance between lots 25,26,1n the 3rd concessionmn condition that she does not interfere with the travelled. and that the neighbors in the vicinin do not obiect to her doing so. A WAI.KEK.~â€"Mt.T.H Rroudmf Aurora, succeeded in carryng nf’f'the championship cup at Bradford on the Queen’s Birthday, in the one mile walking match. He ac: complished the dislancn in eight minutes and three quanta-Yrs. , The cup is ,a very‘ handsbme one being valued at twenty-fifie 601111115. ' - ' ' Moved by Mr Reuman, secon ded by Mr thmemhe Anthony Bow’s mtme be sub- stituted for that of Michnél Fisher as path- mnsterin hvat N0 152:1.180 Thus Lanejnslead of Jus Cook 1n boat N0 2;a1s0 T N Player instead of John Rmman in beat. No 6], as the first n med par-ties refuse to act; also Wm Curd instead of wm Ellerby,whu re. fuses to net in beat No 703:]80 that A Lahmerdo his work in road beat No 33. inSIead of doll]! it in No 26 as heretofore; Aymns Maynard'snnme be substituted for for lhnl, of David welherspnon. TEA PARTY AT LI~ZM()KYH.LE.â€"Th(‘ members and fuiends nfllle Lemonville P. M. Clluvch and Sabbath Sclmnl will hnld a ma party 0n Fliduy. June 13Ill.. in a beauâ€" Iil‘ul grove adjoining Ilm Village. After dinner. whioh will be served al 12 o'cluck. seVm-ul pnvulur rev gmnleman will make hriel' addresses. The Lemonville Brass [land will enliven the prnceedmgs. and the choir will give several choice selections. The minutes oflasn meeting and confirmed. The Council met for the transaction of bushwss,1he Reeve in the chair. Members all, presepl.. Moved by MiaReumanss’conded by Mr. Naxlx'ess,xhut the commissioners of district No 3 examineand see if they deem it advis- a‘xle to have 'he sxderoad between lots 20 and 21 from the 7th con to the gravel road underbrushed and logged up. MovedbyM1-.Ronnmn.seconded by Mr. (‘dehat MGaSIS Patterson, Card, and 1he Clerk be apnointed a Committee to meet the Vaughan Knud Company to arrange the malter in respecl lu lhe ugleemel.t for for use of Brown’s bridge. The following [‘elilions wern prosmfled. Flom Jus,Ness and 38 others asking privilage l0 commute their statute labor to repair sidewalks in theirde boat. The Treasurer was aulliorized to pay the fullmfing amnnnls Tu Julin Ke1np.15 weeks’ board and lndzing ()f'Mrs Owen’s, $1.50 pvr week, $22.50; (vlmhing fur llie Same. $8 00. Mrs (fullinsbmnd and lodgingfi weeks at $2 per week. in M rs Lafxlmnsmfillfi; clulliinL’ f'nrllwsnme $5 ()0. I) Kinnce, for Eve Kinnve an incu‘nse of $2 per qnurtexylo cmmnenca from Isl of Apiil,1?79; A. MiQ:i:irii9.fui' benefit of Robert Leggell, $6; Thomus'J‘mvusend for the benefit of Robert Leggm $7 per quarter, commencing May 27tl11875). 'J‘lie Trs-asurer was authorized to pay the following m-mnnls. Rnad division No I. To Geo Munslmw 89 loads of gravel,$\‘8.90 William Humble, 26 lmlds L’luvel. $2.60 dillofur 90 loads gvnvvlfifl; Gmrge Osler, walk on biidzos $10; Henry Quin. culling down hill on 3rd con;$l4.95;â€"ns (‘erllfif'd lay commissioners di-Iriot No.1 Tn .lus Mann. 4M) 'l‘rmmn'er’s Accnunls, $41.00; (ii-tOJidvei-Iisiwg Court of Rwisim), $2; Jeremiah BrnukJ‘or HI'ICSliHL’ and convey- ing to mml Jnlin MoGinnis. lunatic, $7 35; lu‘dwmd Vivinn l'm' burying Mrs.Kme Hider John Nye. digging grave for Kale-Hider $1 .50;Dr G rantmttendnnce on Henry Ride: and Mrs.Blake,m1d medicine for same $20: William Atkinsonmitcher and two tumblers (Sluts. From J PuIeubuugh and 18 mhers,asking aiqitnr Jose ph Bmker find wife. 7 Moved bv Mr Cnidseconried by Mr.Lal;- nwr. that the petition of Geo. Wilson and futureentthers ()l' the village of Teston. Etiling to have tln ir statute labour commut- vd for the purpose ()i builniug Sidewalks in Tmtnn be granted and that William Knight and RKtâ€"‘nny be cmmnissiuners for cnnsnuL- ting the same. And the petition (If James Mr Netsq and thirtyâ€"nine others of the vili- age of Pattetsun. asking to have their statute lhlmr commuted in repair Sidewalks between the village of Pat'erson and 2nd concpssion in mud beat Nn.ll. be also gtautedamd that Jas.Ness and D;G:ra,y he commissionersmnd that the sum “$25110 paid by the pathmaster of load beat -Nn.11' to mid commissioneis. Moved by Ml Rranmn seconde by Mr. N mresslhat the Reeve IS hereby instructed lonelil'y Mr Jackson [0 remove forthwith all «)bsvn-uclioxxs that he has placed or caused In he placedJr-om off lhe lownime lelween Vaughan and Yorkdn the 2nd con, and if not removed forthwith take Ihe necessary legal Steps [0 have rhe same removed. Moth by Mnlieaman, seconded by Mr. Carthal the Reeve and Clerk be and are. hereby ilzsnucled to make arrange- ments with the Untmio Bank in T01- nnto lo overdmw the Township account to the amount of five hundned dollars for the uso of the TO'xnship. From AlthihuM Mn Quarrie and 14 others asking: aid for Rohelt Leggeljndigent. From G. W'ilson and 14 0111965 asking to have their simulv labor comnumd for lhe pnrpnse of buil'iiug sideualks iu the village of 'l‘eston. Council adjourned. Vaughan Council COFKT OF REVISIUN PETITIONS. were rem Sm,â€"â€"My‘wife 'and-‘I left Torontd-for' a pleasure trip up Yobge street. a shbi‘t‘é time ago.‘ lVe~werelmuch interested flyithj the improved appearance of thézstregp since welast passed alo'ng. We nbticeé two grand brick dWellings being “built,-a>' short, distance north of..t,he.Deer ‘Park, The next placetwprthy ( of notice~ ya” the Cemeturyl The committeeldéseliiieqla great“praise., We called at3.t.he'Détvi§-, ville Hotel; and there met .a modest_ yOung landlord. His attractive manner, a.qu supply of the needful, and the neat and tidy appearance ot‘-_ his place mus‘t’draw morethm an equal slihre‘r‘gf patronagé. _ Toronto,'June 3rd, 1879. To the Editor of the Herald. 1' 5 We went on to the village of Thori- hill, and had the pleasure ot’ dining at- thc Queen’s Hotel, where we. found an, attentive and pleasing landlord, fine and wellâ€"furnished rooms. We sat down to an excellent dinner, prepared in a short time, equal to the Queen’s of'the city; showing that the kind landlady “is not behind in the management of the busié‘ ness. While takinzxa walk through the village, my wife was attracted with Sonic; fancy goods hanging in the window. of the first store on the east side; She-V went into purchase, and was much: pleased with “the inside appearance; The" lady in charge has a thorouoh knowledge“ of waiting on customers, and must draw? (from her business faculties) the larger . amount of custom. I noticed .thevi 'l‘hornhill Hotel,a. large and fine building should be agood place of accommoda-...~ tion. Next to it isa drug store kept by two single good looking young men." 1‘ felt a little inclined to be jealous. ‘. My," wife thinks they must be patronized at least. by the fair sex,â€"â€"who are not few, and who never use such cant expressions “will you take me for a drive” or “can . you see me from the balcony,” asLtheyf do in cities. I met an old and personal fl friend. Mr A Gallanough, who I had not... seen for years. 'He looks as fresh and healthy as ever. He took great pains in! ‘showing us his fine residence,'and .point4’ ing out the improvements he inttndjs‘ ‘making. I might add, itwould be a great. boon to the village, i? it had a few more such energetic business men; At the north of‘the village iss-‘large‘ ‘brick hotel, and from' the sounds of the piano, fiddle and sweet voices .of the inmates, it must be a. place 'of harmony and enjoyment. ‘ - I went on to the next village, liichf lmond Hill, and drove to the Palmer House, which is the finest hotel net-tb- of' Toronto, elected at the costoi‘ 36‘000. It is kept and furnished in the same proportion as the cost. lVIr Palmer, for the convenience of the village, runs a daily omnibus to To~ ‘ronto. I must not forget to notice an advertising desk in the front room, which oust 8200. It was placed there lby Mr Barney Patnoe”, who deserves jet-eat credit, and 1 am pleased to state that the people have appreciatedituby advertising largely. I wouldlikea space, but “my wife objects.” ‘Mr. Trench, opposite the hotel, has latelyierecrtedzlh large shopâ€"consisting of blacksmith, wood and paint shops, with. a show room in front. I see'by': tickets. on the carrtagesthat'he, has ,taken several nf‘the village of Weston in the Cotinty of York _ . , , V .. ._ EDWARDfiBU.|;L.M.q ‘ ', Returning Olfiqu, thetvillage 'Mu'hz? cipulit'yr, fibiiég ‘isfi‘iérgb'y :E€efi: tlm ' '5 nvv- v7“ face. ‘ 1, colt, aged 2 years,color, bay, hind fleet .wh‘ite‘ And 1 colt; aged 1 year, 0010):, brown, 5m: 01,1 foréhea’d. ‘ - Were on the 30th day of May A. D. 1879,, im: pounded in the village pound of Richmond Hill, and if not redeemed will be s61d by Public Auc-L tinn, at the Pound Premises, on Monday, the 23ml of June A. D, 1879, mm o’clock noon. WEST HIRING [11’ “M The Agent appninrea by WILLIAM TYHHELL,ESQUIRE.Candidate as, Repre« semative of lhi‘l COusliluenL-y in the Legislunve Assmnbly of Oruarin. under Ihe one hundred and eighly {bird sectifiifg of tha Election Act,is ‘ ‘ “ EPPS'S C()CUA.-â€"Gnnsrt"t; 1x900" F()RTING.â€"“ Ry a 'thoréugh kzmwledge of the natural laws which govern. the opera- tions of digrs‘tiun and nutrition, » nnd by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Eppshas proift’ded our breakfast tfiblps’ with a Vdelicate’l‘y'dlaw cured bevelage,'which ‘may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. t is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitu- tion may he gradually built up until strong enough 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 'xreplng "'oursélves well "fortified with pure blood and properly nourished f'rame.”~.0ivilService» Gazette. Sold only in packets labelledâ€""JAMES EPPS§5 Co., homeopathic Chemists. 48, Threndneedle street. and 170. l’iccudillv. Londmi.” Village Pound N otice, p'izes at Richmond Hill Show held on the 24m 01" May. On the south is a large hotel kept by the Cosgrove Bros, who keep a first class house,and are well liked by the travelling community. An omnibus is run from this hotel, to meet Northern Railway, north and south, _'.by Messrs Proctor & Son; Agént for the Toronto {caper (SE. Mowing 00;”;er Chas Chamberlain 13 erecting? fll‘éir'ge Lriok “hotglhmhioh', uccording 10 1M" film will be a grand building'and' will. greatly add m the appearnnce._of tligii‘lofik. 0n the wav h‘éme, I noticed: ’thezléz’rge and well cultivated farms.~ .Tha fuffigers may expect this yearfio reap hiich and abundant. harvest.. ,_ ' 7;. TO THE ELECTORS Inr qggordque _W.ith.§;}1e Stqyutq 39d By-iavys of } _colt, aged Syears‘ colorxbav, white (eat amt Thursday Juh'egfigh; And Jottings on the Way. gm: " gavcrtmmmfz‘. Municipallt_y Trip up Yonge Street; Jacob Bull Esq OF THE of Richmond HIII. Richard Jordon! Pouud Keeper Tnavtnhaiii