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Northern Railway Time Table Toronto‘ . . . Purkdule Davenport Weston ..... Thornhill, Richmond H11 King ................. Aurora. .. . Newmuflxet Auwmnrket Nerom.. King .... Richmond H111 Thomlull.. 9 07 2 03 8 32 “Vestml 9 '40 9 00 Dnvon‘y. 9 30 ‘2 32 8 5.3 Pau'kdulo i; 07 2 4‘2 9 02 Toronto 10 00 3 10 (.1 2’0 I‘mctur's Bus leaves Cosm‘ove's Hotel ovury morning M7 30 o‘clock,to connect with the trains going' north and south; {It-1.30 1n», for twins leaving Torontn at 4.15, and retul‘nug It 6; ut- 7.15 p.111. for 8011111. What’s going on around Mark- ham, From the Markham Economist Albert Crosby, of Uuionville, who is leaving for Barrie, where he is about to engage in business, made his adieus to the Congregational Sabbath School and the Unionville Temperance Society. He addressed both these meetings in a touching manner and expressed awisli that if he and his friends never met on earth they might. at last be united in heaven. This address was received with tears. He was presented wixh a family Bible by the ladies. M1 A Oxfo1d,late of the Wellinwton 1 Hotel, Markham has boutht out John Holderness of the Black Horse Hotel Front St, Toronto, and took possession last. week. Mine host Mr Oxford will doubtless receive his full share of the farmer’s patronage. Mrs O is a noted cateress, and a good table, and clean comfortable beds may be depended on, We understand Mr Holderness has leased or bought the Albion. 1!; is not yet certam who will have the Welling- REFORM ASSOCIATION-The annual meeting of the Reform Association of East York, w11| be held at Webber’s Hal], Unionville, on Saturday, 18th inst” A large attendance ls requested. Katinaâ€"Dr. J. E. Langstaff. Mr. Andrew Graham, long and fa- vourably known in the 5th Concession oft Markham, sold his farm of 100 acres, and repaired along with his son-in-lnw, Mr. W'm. Weir, to the vicinity of Clin- (on, county of Huron, where he has purchased a farm of 200 acres, the soil resembling that of Markham. Mr. Weir was here lately on a Visit to his friends, and reports that. he keeps thirteen milk cows, disposing of the milk 180 quarts daily at 3 cents a quart, and considers himself well remunerated. Markham duirymen think of this. AROUND NORTH YORK (From Newmar/cct Efformer.) FIRE IN KINEF On Monday of last week, the stable belonging to Mr Charles Good, of Pottageville was burned to the ground. The fire occurcd about 2 pm. Loss about $800 . Mr Good was himâ€" self severely bunmd in trying to save his horses. Cause supposed to be incenâ€" darism. THURSDAY. OC’l‘ 16,1879 FIRE 1N AURORA.â€"During the thunderstorm which passed over this section of country on Sunday morning, of’lastv week, a barn belonging to Mr Henry Casein AurOIa was struck with lightning and bu1.ned We believe Mr. ‘nse had a large quantily of grain in the building which was bu: ned. BURGLARY.â€"On Friday night, of last,l*‘ierlieller’s Store on Main Street,‘ was entered and a quantity or c'igni‘s,‘ Liquors &c.. abstracted. These preâ€" misesliave been entered several times during last three years, evidently by persons who have studied the locality with burglarious intent. Suspected parties are under surveillance. This thing is getting a little too common, and the merchants are anxious to devise some scheme of ridding the Village of the gang that infests it. As the hunting season has returned 1 again, I would sny for the imiormation of those who follow and delight in hunt- ing that game abounds in Muskoka,again this season, more so than last year. Although some had good luck last winter, amimster (1 think his name: was Cottnok) was up here nearly all the season, and shot over thirty deer, besides traping a good many Minks and Muskrats. I understand he made a deer Lick, and shot ten deer, without leaving his ambush. All those “ho intend to come up in this rather rounh though ve1y romantic country, would gain much information as regards the best part; to look for game, by call ing on Mr. Heo‘ any Ilfionto, Post Master as he 1s well acquainted with most palt of the wild country, and knows the best haunts to look for game. AN OBSERVER. NEW' ' ADVERTISEMENTS @7111: gflurk 3mm. On Monday afternoon of last week. a little {our year old girl of Mrs David Porter, of Bradfmd, was very badly scolded abont the neck and shoulders. It appears the little child was playing outside underneath the window, when the mother unthinkingly emptied a large dish of hot water out of the window, where unfortunately the poor little child at the time was amusing itself. The sudden shrieks of the little one soon alarmed her ofwhat had happened, and immediate steps were taken to allevmte the yair. Muskoka, 0019ah, ’79 MOVING NORTH s3 03 1 05 9 14 1 15 MOVING SOUTH Exp. Mixed 8 14, a. m 12-451\.m 827 105 845 13 856 145 907 203 940 9 30 9. 32 F01- Sportsmen. 7 36 p.m 7 40 8 07 8 1‘.) Mail 50 OUR TORONTO LETTER. It is a wellâ€"established fact that the I liberty of the press far exceeds that enâ€" joyed by the individual, and that juries] will not hesitate to mulet the latter in heavy damages for that which the for- mer indulges in almost. with impunity. Instances of this are becoming very ‘ familiar, and the result of“ the libel suit, Stollery 11.3. the Globe forms no exception to recent precedenls. Col Stollery, as Commanding Officer of the Royals, re- ceives certain Government allowances upon the certificate of the Proper btaff (lilicers that certain dulies have been properly performed It- ma'tcrs not whether these clinics have all been done by hilnsell'pr whether he has paid others for doing them, so long as they are dune; ‘being in this rCSptCL in the same posiâ€" tion as every‘CapIain of an i~0lal0d Cem- III patiyin the eeuntry,who,it is wellmknown, both drills his Company, and looks after their Arms,iu the majority, if not in all cases,himself'. and receives the usual al- lowances. But the Commanding Officer ofa Volunteer Corps is liable to many sources of' expenditure for which there is no grant or provision made by Govâ€" ernment. He has to make good de- ficiencies. If rifles, bayonets, tents or other stores are wantonly made away with or destroyed,these have to be made good. Other‘expenses incident to the Command ofa Company or Regiment wellâ€"known to every military man in lanada, must be defrayed, and if' the Government grant. for care of Arms and for Annual Drill be not sufficient to cover them all, the loss must be met by the Ofiieer’s private purse. Military authorities are agreed that the Oflieer directly in receipt of these grants is re» tsponsible, and accountable (prior to a recent regulatiorn) only to the Militia Department, were the case otherwise, the responsibility and discipline would be at the capriee of the Bugler or Drum mer boy. Such then was the Col. of the rI‘enth’s position in a legal military point of view. But when he became commanding Officer of the Tenth, and since, he has had more than ordinary dif- ficulties to contend with. When the late Lieut.-Col. was in command there were “By-laws and Regulations” which had they been sanctioned by the Gover- nor in Council would have been binding on him, not; only as to the disbursement of regimental contributions. but. also, as i to the Government Grants. These were however, never sanctioned as required, and were, therefore, inoperative, and the late LieuL-Col. as the present one, per- mitted the officers to control the Regiâ€" mental Funds, hut reserved to himself the right to control the Government alâ€" lowance. The services of the late Com- manding Ofiicer were dispensed with, not for misappropriation of the G overnâ€" mcnt allowances, but of Regimental Funds. Messrs Slollery and Coleman were the Senior Officers, and the former as chairman of the Regimental Comâ€" mittee had to prefer the complaint. as such. He also assented to the arrangeâ€"- ment that an “outsider" should succeed to the Command, but after repeated efâ€" forts were made by the officers as a body in this behalf without success the Disâ€" trict Staff had Major Stollery gazetted ‘ to the Command. Here then began the trouble. Not only did his promotion bring him face to face with a large regi- mental indebtedness which he has since liquidated with a heavy deficeney of regimental stores, since made good but also with the discontent of his Senior Officer who at the late trial stated in the witnessâ€"box that he had not put on his uniform since Stollery became Lieutâ€" ‘ Col. Without this officer's aid and ‘ support much less with his open hostility could harmony and unity be expected? As chairman of the Band Committcefiie admits in the box having advised the Band not to tum out on a Regimentai parade ordered by the Limaâ€"Col. And further, on examination, withdraws any charges of misappropriation against Col. Stoilery, but insists on a supposed right to have an account ofit. Not succeedâ€" \u ..u.y an. ..V_, ing in this, rumours are set abroad. Statements made behind the Commandâ€" ing: Officer’s back, hole and corner conâ€" sultations - had with outsiders, and anonymous articles sent to the press; bringing discredit upon the corps, and culminating in the gross libel, the subâ€" ject of the suit. The position of his nonâ€"accountability save to the Depart- ment for the Government Allowances was upheld by the local staff authorities, and has the concurrence of Lieut.â€"Col. S T Denison, an officer whose abilities are not only well-known here, but one lwho has made a reputation in Europe. ; A jury (for the most part Grim) mav hesitate to condemn the Organ of the “Pairty”but it is fortunate for men like Col. Stollery there is a tribunal to apâ€" peal to, where military law will have due weight apart from Party surroundâ€" ings or considerations, and we are glad to know he is making: that appeal. The Montreal Witiwss lids. also seen fittoindulge in ciitvcisms in the Dr Stowe Case not. warmmed by the facts 061.1va €erd1ét of the jury. afid has been made the recipient of a Superior Court “"rit with damages laid at $10,0000 A breach of promise ease tried this week, resulted unprofitably to the tair Plaintiff as an agreement and receipt For sixty dollars signed by her to the gay Lothario in full of all demands or acâ€"‘ tions somehow stood in the way, Breaches of promise are, however, - on the increase, and a young and handsome girl has just succeeded in London, Ont., in muleting a venerable old Romeo who pestered her with ardent attentions‘ promise of marriage, pet names and bad poetry. in the sum of $4,500. and this with her fair name and fame untarnished. Her Romeo roamed to another and Wed her And now! Well he has to pay for his fickleness, and face the honied symw pathy of her present Juliet. Better stand a libel suit than that any day. The breach of promise case wouldn't trouble her. Nay‘ she’d rather feel flatâ€" tered bv it, and the damagesâ€"well her i dear old loveâ€"y could aflord it, and isn’t ‘she worth more to him any day! But when she comes to read those letters? ‘ All about his “Sweet Minnie” and “his ' only Treasure,” and straw that will break the Camel’s backâ€"~beg her pardon, loosen her tongueâ€"“that doggerel poetry,” how “he met on the bridge.” We don’t envy his peace of mind for the next tWelve months, or indeed, for the matter of that, during his present Spouse's natural life; .1 fine T . The result, in death, of the young, Yorkville druggist from the blow, said to have been dealt by an outraged husâ€" band, has furnished fresh fuel to the lovers of scandal. Both parties to the tragedy are widely known and highly thought of in their respective circles, and both have their hearty sympathizes. Whether Turner was primarily to blame in the matter of Smyth’s domes- tic happiness, does not yet appear, but he took his punishment like a man~ betraying none, blaming none. It is in melancholy ending to a miserable laffair. plunging in min and disgrace lall concerned. The trials of the Deal Brothers for kid-napping and DcCoursey for murder, are expected to come off this week. More anon. An event that happens in the lives of‘ very few, took plrce at the residence of Mr. Peter Rupert, on Lot No. 16 in the 3rd Con. of the Township of Vaughan. He with his wife, Susannah Peierbou'gh, having completed the firiieth year of then married life, invited as many of their children, Grand children, G:e.'1t Grand-children and near friends as they could conveniently get together, to a social gathering on Monday the 13th inst., that being the Anniversary of their wedding day. The weather being very fine, a large company met to celebrate the occasion, there being nearly one hundred persons present. The aged couple were the recipients of some very nice presents, suitable to the occasion, and also hearty congratuâ€" lations from all present. After enjoy- ing an hour or so of friendly intercourse, the young people joined in various games and the older ones in holding friendly chat' We were invited to unite in short and suitable Religious Services. ably conduct- ed by the Rev. Robt. Sanderson. Pastor ofthe Sherwood E M Church, of which Mr. and Mrs. Rupert are constant mem- bers, at the close of which our host placed us around tables that. fairly groaned with the load of good things that were upon them. After we had done full justice to the eatables, and amply refreshed the inner man, the company teturned to their former amuse- ments, until the shades of evening drew nigh, when we returned to our homes fully satisfied with our afternoons enjoy- ment, sincerely hoping that. our aged friends may long be spared to be a comfort to each other, and so enjoy the bounties that Providence has so freely bestowed upon them. And as Mr. and Mrs. Rupert. are Pioneers of this county in the ‘full sense of the term, a short. sketch of their history will be in plagc. “ . u 1 , "AA_1__ rMIV’Hther Rupert. who has now nearly completed the 7lst. year of his age, was born , and has lived the whole of Ms erâ€"wâ€"ru lil'e upon the farm on wh ch he is noW residing, and although he has passed the term allotted to man, he still carries with him the sprightness and vigour of ' his younger years. He is of a kind and generous disposition, a good neighbour, and a true triend. His parents, Adam and Rebecca Rupert, came to this coun- try, from Pensylvania in the year 1802. His father afterwards lost his life by a fever, contracted whilst defending his adopted country in the year 1812. Mrs. Rupert, who is now in the 68th year of her age, is also a native of' the township of Vaughan. Her parents, John and Catherine Pcterbough, having come from Little Rock, in the State of Pen- slyvania, to this country in the year 1809, and first settled on Lot. No. 2 in the 1st Gen, of Vaughan, where Mrs. Rupert was born, and although the hand of time has been laid more heavily upon her than her partner in life, yet at present she is enjoying a fair share of good health, and although she is strong- ly opposed to anything like indolcnee, yet she is ever ready to lend a helping hand to the needy, in a word she is a true wife, a kind mother, and a sincere friend. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert were married at Richmond Hill, on the 13th 1 day of October in the year 1829, and t by industry and frugality, have accumu- ; lated a full share of this worlds goods. , Thev have also been blessed with a family of seventeen children, thirteen of - whom are still living. They have all been well provided for and have now homes of their own. They have also . sixty-seven grand children, and eight great-grandchildren And although our aged friends, according to the laws of nature, are drawing nigh to the end of the journey oflif'e, yet they look good for quite a number of years to come. One thing is certain. they can look back with pleasure, and forward with hope, and can say to their children, be ye followers of us, as we are of the Great Master. That they may long be spared to enjoy the fruits of' their labour, and the society of their friends, is the smeere wish of On Friday evening about thirty persons were killed by a. collision on the Michigan Ceuu :11 Railway near Detroit. BARBIEâ€"A very extensively signed petition from theinhabitants for a comâ€" mutation of the death sentence passed on Chester Monroe, now lying in the e0mm0n gaol there, has been sent to Mr D'Alton McCarthy, M P,f0r presentaâ€" tion to the Minister of Jusiticc. The petition prays for the sentence to be commuted to penitentiary for :life, and bears 463 signrtures. Other like peti- tions from the neighborhood of the scene of the murder are expected to follow. Chestex Munroe of Mulmur, sentenced to be hung for murder, has his sentence coma muted to 7 wars in the Penitentiary. Blank notes payable .to bearer, and Blank Receipts for sale at the Herald, Book Store. A Golden Wedding. ONE WHO WAS PRESENT. YORK. Pipes, Mucilage, &c, éc, for sale at 111 HERALD store‘ woodbrgdge cattle lair will be held on Tuesday next. An interesting letter from Toronto will be found in another column. Fall Fairs are about ended. west York and Vaughan fairs come ofi‘ next Tuesday and wednesday. Mr. John McMuHen of 7th Con. Vaughan has purceusud a. new cider presq, and makes the article far one cent pwr gallon. Parties getting their sale bills printed at this 011100, will be given a full notice of buch sale, in the HERALD free of charge. TREE PLANTING.â€"0n Friday last, a tree planting bee was organized, and over one hundred shade trees were planted around the Enghsh Church in this village. They will greatly improve the appearance of the Church, and present a beautiful sight when a year or so old. Subscribe. for the weekly Mail. ‘zan be supplied at the HERALD Book Store by subscribing now you get. the balance ofthe year free. REDUCTION OF KATES.â€"The Montreal Telegmph Company wired instructions lo each of their 1600 offices lust, wvek, making a twenty per cent reduction in tales. Thus ordinary messages of .10 wnrds, formerly cosnng twenty-five cents, may be now sent for twenty cents. Sometime ago the Council were urged to have the5 streets of this village ighted bvlomps of dark nights so far however nothing has been done. \Vou‘d it not be as well to move in this matte ? The expense need not be very heavy to commcmce with. Try the experiment on two or three streets UPSET.â€"-On Thursday last, while a young man named Rielly, whn lives in the nelghbm-hood of Oak Ridges, was taking a load of' oats through this village, qne of the tiers came off his waggnn, and upset. him, wagon‘ oats, etc. No great amount of damage done. LEG BROKEN.â€"0u Saturday morn- inglast, Mr Geo Dibb, who lives a few miles north of this village, near Oak Ridges, fell ofl’a straw stack,and broke the bone in his thigh. Mr Dibb is about fifty years old, and the injury will prove a painful one. Dr Langstafi" is attending him, and we hear he is improving rapidly. Court day today . Knives for sale at the 912mm store. STUFFING A Tunnsnma MACHINE. ~â€"On Wednesday last a rather novel wager was made between some parties that. James Lackie could not stuff a threshing machine, an 01d Ciimax make, steam power. $30 was put up, and James wonit. sowe are informed. He shoved in the grain faster than the machine could thresh or carry off the straw. Reynold's & Newton’s advertisement will appear nextwaek. They are fully prepared for the "cold wave" having on hand a complete stock of Overcoats, Ulsters, Tweed Suits, underclothing, scarfs, clouds, hats, caps, gloves, flaunels Wmccys, blankets, etc , etc., at. prices to make you happy! Life is shorc‘ and time is fleeting. Make no delay, go and interview them. A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.â€"0n Saturday evening last,Mr A Gallanougb showed us a stick, over 1 foot long, and at least an inch wide and deep,wbich he had just tal‘en out the back of a colt be- longing to M1- Geo Teasdale. The stick had penetrated the horse’s abdomen, and worked upwards,â€"-through to the back . It had been in the animal about four days, and is supposed to have been forced into his body when jumping over a fence. He appeared to be getting over the accident, but on Monday morning last, a change tool: place and he died in the afternoon. LOCAL ITEMS. Combs and Brushes an be mean.» store How TO Pnovs Flaâ€"It is stated in last week’s Economist that Mr Palmer’s "Frank Alliston” would not. have been awarded first prize at the Markham Show, if Mr Graham's horse had appeared on the grounn in time, the judges being of opinion that Mr Grubam's we: the better animal. Mr Palmer has an idea that “Frank" is a pretty well got “up piece of horse ~flesh,” and is willing to risk one hundred dollnrs on that idea. if Mr Graham thinks ([00 dollars worth) that his ho se is superior. The judges of course, will be chosen in the usual style, each person to appomt one, and those two agree on a third. The two hhhdihahhllérs :viil be put up just to make the matter a lime interesting. How does Mi Graham feel about the matte r. Mugs for sale at the HERALD store. Tumm BUSINESS.-â€"There is consider- able rivalry around here just now, regard- ing which of our Ihreshers can get away with the most grain. Lackie says he can thresh 900 bush of wheat in ten hours, and a friend of Mes‘srs wise and Williams claims that they lhreshed 75_0 bushels of oals in three hours. The latler seems prelly Dig work, we must admit, but you can't corner a thresher. Lackie isn’t. giving to blowing a great deal, but he has one hundred dol- lars all the same, and is willing to put it up against any other man’s one hundred, that he can thresh and lake out more grain, without raising the cylinder cap than Messrs wise or Williams. Lackie’s machine is made by Abel of woodbridge. wise’s (f7 Williams is made by McPherson of Clinton. A FINE flownâ€"Among the many‘ fine animals owned in the Counties of York and Simone, the one belonging to Mr Wm hum, of the Innis House, Brad- ford is worthy of special notice. This animal “A 1, King of the West,” got by old A 1, is a beautiful dapple grey, Canadian-bred, general purpose Stallion, and has taken over 40 1st prizes at. County Show, and several at Provincial Exhibitions. He also took 1st. at New- market Show held last week. We are informed that the farmers in that ueigh. borhood realize the benefit of having good stock, and appreciate such valuable animals. Mr Innis was formerly a re- sidnm of this village for a number of years . "BUSH“, nuu, unmvu uuu v”... Stallion, 3 yrs old 1 entry, Wm Robin aon. (Continued from last week.) cuss 5.â€"â€"cnumm mum HORSES. Stalllon, aged, 4 entries, lst, Charles Webster; 2nd, Jamgs _Lailess. u» 7“- Stallion, 2 yrs old, 10 entries. 13!, J M Bell; 23d, Wm Cox; 3rd. R G Armstrong, Stallion, 1 year old, 10 entries. 1st, Chas Pilkey; 2nd, A Whitson; 3rd, Wm Crawâ€" ford. Colt, Spring, 7 entries, lat, George Lemon; 2nd, Wm Robinson; 3rd, John Page; Brood mare. with foal by her side, 12 entries, lat, Wm Cox; 2nd, and 3rd, Wm Crawford. ' Miller. Filly. 3 yrs old. 6 entries, let, John Tor- rance; 2nd; Wm Crawford. Filly. 2 yrs old. 10 entries, lat, John Page; 2nd, Wm Mason; 3rd, John Can- mng‘. Filly, I year old, 4 entries, Ist, J 1 Davidson; 2nd, John Scott; 3rd, T D Hall. Filly, Spring, IO entries. lst, John Cox; 2nd, Wm Crawford; 3rd, Peter L Bax-key. Mure.4 yr; old and over. 7 entries Is! Wm Roiph; 2nd, Wm Crawford; 31d, Geo znu, "m UIMWIUIu, on“, Aches u you-Hy)” Span of Horses, Patterson & Bros. prize, ‘ [0 entries, 1st, D McLean; 2nd, Wm Copeland’s prize, J Gormley. Spring Colt. or Filly, William Armâ€" strong's prize. 3 entries. Ist, John Soon; 2nd, Jas Lawrie’s prize, J M Bell. CLASS Gâ€"GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES. Stallion, aged, 4 entries.lst,John Treacy; 2nd, Austin Hemingway. Stallion, 3 yrs old, lst, Wm Feasler. Stallion. 2 yrs old, l0 entries. Ist, Samuel Wilson: 2nd, John Casely; 3rd, .1 M Bell. Stallion, 1 year old, 9 entries, Ist, Robert Reid; 2nd, Elias Wood; 3rd, George Long. Colt, Spring, 12 entries, 15!, John Lown- sbrough; 2nd, Geo Robb; 3rd, Th‘os Gib- son. WIS-mod mare, with foal by her side, 9 entries, 15!, John Scott; 2nd, Nighswauder Bros; 3rd, Geo fearson. - v n ulua mu, vuu A ........ Mare. 4 yrs old or over. lst. James De- geer; 2nd.Jolm Walton; 3rd,Henry Mason, Filly, 2 yrs old, 17 enmes. 1st. Jno Kennedy; 2nd, Hugh Elliott; 3rd,G Keith, Filly, I year old, 14 entries. lsl, Thomas S Cook, 2nd, Robert Reid; 3rd. JM Bell l urn.- Sp an of Horsés. J Walson’ 3 prize, 9 entries. 13!, S Beanie; 2nd, Geo W Badge- row ’3 prize. John Little; 3 d, Dr Ha ding’ 8 prize, Robert W 'lhompson. (:1 ASS I2â€"me snag SHEEP. Ram, lshear, 6 entries, 13!, T W Boyn- ton; 2nd, Thos F Boyntou, 31d, Wm Pad- get. Ram Lamb, 4 entries, lat, George Wel- drick; 2nd Milton Fierheller. , Fillv. Spring 7 entries, Ist,Wil|iam Cox, 2nd, Joseph Eckurdl; 3rd,Niahswande1 Bros. urlun; mm, AIJIILUII A luau“... 2 Ewes, 2 shears, having raised lambs in 1879, 2 entries, lat, Geo Weldrick; 2nd, '1‘ F Boynton; , __ . A . - n . It 13:“. 2 Ewes, I shear, 3 entries, lat, M Fier- heller; 2nd lrhos F Bquton. - .n. “v-Z-‘Eyw‘grLdes. 4 euiries, Ist and 2nd, Geo Welduck; 3rd, M Fierheller. cx. Ass 13. â€"GOTSWOLD sump. Ram 2 sheave. 14 entries, Ist, Tbos Lloy;d 2nd, Geo Lawson; 3rd, Milton Fierybellfir. Rum, lushear, 10 entries, Isl and 2nd, Arthur Jobnstqn; 3rd,_Ge(_) Weldrick. ‘ Rum an'b; 1V9 emries, 13!, Arthur John- alon- 2nd, John Boynlou; 3rd, George Weldrick. East York Fall Snow. U iiflw'ea, 2 shears. having raised lamb: in 1879, 11 entries, last, A Johnston; 2nd, T F Bgymon;_ 31d, T Eyed.- v..vv 2 Ewes, yI shear, 10 entries, Ist. A John- ston: 2nd, Geo Weldrick; 313d M Fierheller. 2 Ewe Lambs, 22 entries, 13!, Arthur Johnston; 2nd, Geo Miller; 3rd, Milton Fierheller. cuss I4â€"sunmnowx 311mm. Ram, 2 shears, 5 entries, Isl, 2nd, and 3rd, RobAerp Mars_h. ‘- 1.n,1,,,Jq,.l .. Ryan). I shear, 7 entries, 15! 2nd and 3rd, Robert Marsh. W Ram Lamb. 4 entries, Int, R Marsh; 20d, John Miller; 3rd thn AWilsop. Vin-Ewesiislvuvefié, having raised lambs in 1879, 10 entries, Istfind and 3rd, Robt Marsh. HAI- 2.3:}.th I shear. IO entriea, Ia: and 2nd, Robert Marsh; 3rd, John Wilson. 2 Ewe Imm'bsiz éntnes. lat. and 2nd, Robert Marsh; 3rd, Thos Hall. cuss 15â€"“? SHEEP. Pair Fat ewes, 5 ennies, Isl. Wm Boyn- ton; 2nd, Thou F Boynton. cuss IG-swmx. Judges same “0139516. Boar, aged, Berkshire, 4 entries, Int, T F Boymou; 2nd, .103 French; 3rd, George Lawson. Sow, aged. Berkshhe, 3 entries, Tu and 2nd, George Lawson; 3rd, Joseph French. Boar Pig, 1879, Berkshire, 9 entries, lat, J05 French; 2nd and 3rd, W C Pilkey. Sow 1312,1879, Be1kshire, 9 ennies, let Joseph l‘rench; 2nd, W C Pilkey; 31d, Geo ge Lawson. Boar, large, of any other breed, aged, 3 entries, Isl, Wm Boynton, 211d, G Wel- drick. Sow, large, of any other breed, entries, Ist, T F Boynton; 2nd, drick. “BEH- Pig. [879, 4 entries, Ist, quntogi 2nd, George Weldrick. 1A-“ 7 "A A DU Illull‘, buu, Ucllléu uuuuuuuuuu Sow Pig, 1879, 5 entries, Isl, Geo Wel- drick. 2nd, Thus F Boynton; 3rd, Wm Bojmon. - .\ 1 ,AJ -_,_,1 'Boar,smal1. of any other 1: IO entries let. Thos Teasdale; aon Rennie; >3rd_P W B‘oyrugon. Boar Pig, 1879, 9 entries, Ist, John Johnston; 2nd, Wm Padget; 3rd, Chas Ridlye. Sow Pig, 1879, II entvies. Ist and 2nd Wm Bell; 3rd John Johnston. Sow.";!~1;:’ill:‘(;f guy olhér breed, brood, 5 entries. Isl, WPadget; 2nd. P W Boyn- Ion; 3rd, Lutou Miller. -~»â€" .- v. v,‘ n m nun, mu, uuuu am. .9 Sow and Pigs, extra, W r0... Pilkey. re- commended Judgesâ€"J Somexvflle, Uxbridge; A C Conger, Puntereou; ll 1‘ Robinson, Markâ€" ham. Game, I pair. 10 entries, Iat, J D Stotts; 2nd. w L Stone. - ‘ v1 "'Cochiu bufi“, Ipair, 3 entries, Ist, w H Browne; 211:1, w_§b A :vright. .1,. mcSchin,13L£rid§é, ngir. 6 entries, "“1th1 w H Browne. 2t;,d Nighswander _Bros:‘ _ Cochin.u§\;lt1itve; VII panir, 3 entries, Nigh- swander Bros. ._ _....J _.._, Bmhams, light, one pair, 7 entries, first w 5; A wright; 2nd T H Lloyd. A , A,f-_ Brahams, dark, I pair. 6 entries, Ist, T H Ployd; 2n_d_, .W & A wright. . a, c,,-. Dorkings;éolored,011e pair. 9 entries, first, w & A wright; 2nd, w H Browne. Black Spanish. one pair. 7 entries, first, w 13; A w'ight; 2nd. T H Lloyd. Hondaus, one pair, 8 entries, first, w & A. wright; 2nd. '1‘ 3 Lloyd. Polanda, golden, one pair, 5 eutriesfirst, w H Browne; 2nd, w & A wright. Polands, white created, one pair, 3 engn'es, T H Lloyd. _ . . n r V Hot-kings, w‘l‘lité. oné pair, 5 entries, first, w H Browne; 2nd, _T I} Lloyfl. n w and A wright; 2nd, w H Browne. PRIZE LIST. cuss I7â€"POULTRY. breed, aged 2nd. Simp’ brood, 2 G Wel- Thou F Dnminicks. rose comh, one hair, 9 enâ€" tries first, wL Stons- 2nd, Simon Skunk. Halnhurgs rolden. one pair, 6 entries, first T H Lloyd; 2nd, w H Browne. 0.; ... ~~ - -. _.~_,V Plymouth Rock one pair 9 entries, first C H Hall; 2nd, w agd A wright. 1 v -- _..... Game Bantams. B B, one pair. eleven entries, first, J S wilson; 2nd, w H Browne. Hamburga, black, one pair, 7 entries, first, wH Browne; 2nd, w and wright. Hamburgs. silver, one pair, 8 entries, first, C H Hall; 2nd, Nighswander Bros. Pair fowls any breed. not on list, 8 en- tries, first, w H 8113an 2nd, C H Hall. In 11’ 'f’l'lrkgyvé,111;;rriuénirieg, lat, W H Browne, 2nd, Nighswander Bros. , â€" - - ‘ - 'v . “y __.I A vuuy, _..\.., -'-a-â€"- .Geese, I pair, 5 enitVIV-ieé, Ist, W and A Wiighf; an. _W H Brgwne. A ' I’-o nâ€"u‘, -uu, _ __. Ducks, Ayleabury. 1 pair, 6 entries, Ist and 2nd, w H Bro_wne: .. . . '_‘ A_J um. -...., .. .. My“.-. Ducks. Cayuga I pair, 3 entries, Ist and 2nd. H G Wilkinson. Ducks, any other breed, I pair. 12 enâ€" tries, w 65 A wright; 2ndy Nighswander Bros. â€" v Guinea Fowl. I pair, 3 entries, Ist, w L Sums; 2nd. w D Crosby. Collection of Pigeons. 3 entries, Ist, T H Lloyd; 2nd, John Marshall. Extras. recommendedâ€"lee Bantams, B wMarr. Seabright Bantams, w & A wright. u cuss 18â€"DAZ RY momma. Judgesâ€"R Swan and] H Her-grave, Toronto; Ducan McNabb Cluremont. Cheese, Factory 50 lbs, w Man- a prize, 3 entries, T H Eckardt. y..u . - _. .._ Cheesn,homeâ€"fiii§de iwelve lbs each or over, 2 entries, best, Julius Bruela; 2nd, Simpson Rennie- In Toronto, on Tuesday, Miss Selina Rober:s, milliuer, of Toronto, brought \UUGI ta, unu- uvl, v. .l-v- . .-_. an action against Mr Samuel Booth, builder of that city for breach of promise of marriage. â€"-damages $1000. The evidence showed that he did promise to marry Selina. After seducing her when the child was born, he backed out and she settled the matter for $60, giving him 11 receipt to that effect. The Judge decided that. she had no show, and dis- missed the case. SHOCKING THREBING MACHINE Ac- CIDENT.â€"â€"Tuesdav morning, while at work attending a threshing machine, on the farm of Mr Jesse Pickles of East Whitby, James Hinton met Wlth what it is feared will prove a fatal accident. While jumping up to get some straw, Hinton struck his head against the scaffolding and fell into the cylinder. One of his legs was torn to pieces,and had to be amputated above the knee. The operation was performed by Drs. McGill and Martin. Hinton is not expected to survive the shock. He lives at. Harmony and is unmarried. Monday 20th Oct.,â€" Farm Stock and Implement, etc., Mr H McMullen, Lot, 34, rear of 6th Con of Vaughan. Sale to commence at. 1 o'clock. J C Stokes, Anon, SALE 0]" SHORT HonNs.-Mr M J Corkery offers for sale 20 head of short horn cattle, Horses, and implements, at Long’s H ote], 'l'hornhili, on Thursbay, Oct. 23rd. The fine show Cow, Katinka will also be sold. Sale at 12 o'clock Noon. This is a good opportunity fur those wishing to purchase good stock S. Eckardt, Auct. TUESDAY. Oct. twenty-first.â€"â€"Anctmn sale of Farm Stock Im plements. etc., vil- lave ofwoodbxidge Monthly Fair, Sale at twelve o'c.ock. N J Armstrong, Auct. SATURDAY. Oct. IBlhvâ€"Auction sale of Household Furniture, eic. in lhe village of ThornhiH. The pmperw of the late J dc L mlcocka, Sale at 1 o’clock, S. Eckardt Auct. TUESDAY. Oct. twentyceight.â€"Cred?t Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, etc., the groper” of James Slomenburgh Esq. at .A- _L Monday, Nov. 3.-â€"-Credit sale of Farm Stock. implements, etc" at Pomona Mills. Thornhill. Sale at. twelve o'clock. 8 Eckardt, Auct. Vicrlori; Square. Sale to commenbe at I o’clock. S. M. Brown Auct. Flourâ€"fall, pm: barrel spring, per Barley, per bushel . Oats, per bushel Pease, per bushel Rye, per bushel Buy, per ton Straw, per ton Potatoes, per bag, ‘ Applest bushel ...... Butterâ€"fir rolls, per 11) large rél'ls, per 21) Eggs per dozm Wheat Barley. do Outs, do Peas (10 Rye do. Dressed Hove. nex- 100 tbs .. Beef, hind quarters per 100 lbs .. Mutton, by the carcass per 100 tbs‘ Chickens per pair. .. Ducks, per bra ca Geese,each ....... Turkeys,each . Butter, 1b rolls . large r . tub dairy Eggs fresh doz. Potatoes, ber burr Anples per barrel. Omens, per bar Tomatoes, per bush Tmnips, per bag Carrots, per bag .. Beets,per bag ...... Paranips, per h ‘ Hay per, ton. Straw per, ton” \Wool per ”lb Breach of Promise Case. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York solicits your patronage and friendly influence. Address, Teston,P O Licensed Auctioner for York County. Dries. promptlv‘gtflqued to. Bates reasonable. Pats A gm“..- vzfid D n My..- u-.-__,_ ronage solicited. Address, King. P 0 Licensed Auctioneer for York Patronage 501i- cited. Ratesmodemte Address Casbel,. Jewellry for sale at the HERALD store. AUCTION SALE. guttinmm’ (WM. RICHMOND BILL MARKETS WEDNESDAY, OctJéth, 1W9 (continued on third page) THE MARKETS. Daniel Klnnee, Jas c Stokes F Button $5 '15 to 0 00 5 25 to 0 00 0 50 to 65 . 0 30 to 35 . O 55 to 65 .. 0 50 1:0 70 8 00 to 10' 00 . 09 03 to ()0 .. e 45 to 0 .55 e 30 to 40 o 17 to 17 0 12‘ to 13 0 15 to 0 15 I90 75 1 50 25 75 17 15 RICHMOND BILL, 0NT., Graduate of Toronto University, and Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Assistant to Dr. James Lungstafif. Richmond Hm, October 16th, 1879. SHEET HHRN BATTLE, At Long’s Hotel, Thornhill, Thursday. 23rd Oct. S Eckardt Auct. J. ELLIOT LANGSTAFF, M. D. 62 given . A Farm adjoining the village of ’l‘hornhill, containing 48% acres, good House and Barn. Immediate possession FOR $ALE Langstafi', P O Municipality of Richmond Hill Village, School and other Taxes. {gm gflvvrtimzmtz. THE undersigned is authorized to give notice to the Ru epayeis of the Village,3 of Richmond Hill, and Union School See- tionNo. 3 of Markham and No 40f Vaughan, that he will receive the Taxes at his office until the 15 th November Next. And he 13 instructed to allow 5 per centum- upon the rates levied for Coumy, Village, Public School and Railway pmposes. to' such as will voluntarilv call and puy llxeir taxes to him at his ollice before the filthâ€" leenth day of November aforesaid. By order of the Counc‘l. M. TEEFY, Clerk and Treasurer. Ciel-k5 Office, Richmond Hm, October 2, 1879. HORSES, IMPLEMENTS, ETC., Bill of particulars will be handed to you when you call at the P031 ()(fice to pay. Canadian Pacific Railway; SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the 1m» deslgned and endorsed "Tenders Pacific Rail- way,,' wi‘l be received at this ofljce up to noon‘ on MONDAY, the 17th any of NOVEMBER next, for certain works of construction required to be: executed on the line Lem near Yale to Lake} Knmloops, in the following sections, viz.: Emory's Bar to Boston Bur .29 miles Boston Bar to Lytton ..... .29 miles Lytton co Juncti u Flat. ..28.§ miles Junction Flat '.0 vaona‘s Feny "405' m"es 29 miles 29 miles Emory's Bar to Boston Bar.“ Boston Bar to Lytton ..... Lytton to Juncti n Flat. .. 8.1;, miles Junction Flat to vaona‘s Feny "405 m"es Specifications. bills of quantities, conditions, of contract, forms of tender, um] all printed in- formation may be obtained on {thllcatit n at the. Pacific Railway ofiice in New \Vestminister, British Columbiumnel at the office of the Eu- gineet-in- C} 'ef at Ottawa. lvluns and profiles will be open for inspection hat the latter (:flico. "”1““ ._4 M.» A: Tenders for Work in British. Columbla. vuu no u. v“ .u. "w No tender will be eute- lined unless on one of the plinted f0 ms and all the conditions are com- plied with. n” nu: .« Department of Railways and Camilla, Au,g, nan. nh‘. u-wn not required; we will start you. Men“ women, boys and girls make money mater at work fer us than at anything else. The- work is light and oleamnt, and such as anyone: can go right at. Those who are Wise who see this notice will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves; Costhy Outfit and terms free. Now is thy: time. Those already at work are laying up large sums of money. Address TRUE & CO.,Auguam, Maine. AMON'E‘H smmteed. $12 a day 9.11 3 0 home by the industrious. Capital Pny your taxes and save 5 per cent- DISSOLUTION“ PARTNERSHIP NOTICE 1s hereby given, that ihe partner- ship heretofore existing between Warren Hewison, and Ralph Archer, in the village of Richmond Hill, as house {and caniage Painters, glamers, etc; has this day been. dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts must be paid to Warren Hewison, who is. authorized to ceJlect the same. Bethune, Moss. Falconbridge AND HOYLES,, J as Bethune Q C N W Hoyles, U TERS, Attorneys, Solicitorsin-Chanc etc.. 64 Adelaide street East, (opposite the 0011‘ House), Toganto. ._. , “y,_4- “~A__ BARRIS'I ERS, 8W I8 a 20 King Street, West, Toronto.“ Barristers, Attorneys-ut-Lmv, Solicitors-in- Chancery, Conveyancers,etc. Oflicesâ€"Imperial Bank Buildings, Wellington street, Toronto. THOMAS FERGUSON, Q.C. JOHN BAIL. WM. SETON GORDON, GEO. F. SHIPLEY Oflicinl' Assignee, Real Estate Agent, Convey- ancer,.Broker, &c., &c., ' BOULTBEE & EVATT. HARRIS- TERS. Attornevs. Solicitorsin-Chancfiy, Ferguson, Bain, Gordon at. Shipley, Mortgages bought and sold. Farms bought and sold, or rented. Insurance efiecbed,&c. &c. " OFFIdE,â€"vsctorm Chambers, 9 Victoria. stream Toronto. Money to Lend at Low Rates, CREDIT SALE um.” -V ALFRED BOULTBEE. WM. WORTS I‘NATT. Sept. Est 1879. For particulars see posters Total Taxes, $ Apply to At 12 o’clock, noon, on NORTH? OF SCOTLAND CHAMBERS, JAMES GORMLEY, or 20 HEAD OF By OrderL FARM Ottawa. 30th Oct;187.9 P. 0. Box 2527. JOHN LANGSTAFF. gicgnl. C'Moss, WCFalconbridgo W‘Banvick1 A BAylesworth ’F. BRAUN, Warren Hewison Raiph A1 cher. 3 1 M J Corkery Sécretm