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Mmmv Found. -â€"HERALD Ofi‘Jco. Licoused Auctioneers & Pedlm‘s. â€"J K Mucdonuld The Newmarket ERA generously gives, the REFORMER a rest last week, and ad vocates the question of a County Inâ€" dustrial Home for York. The matter Was discussed at the last session of the County Council, and it was ascertained that “ the grants of Townships and‘ village Councils towards providing for the poor, decrepit, etc.,largely exceeded the cost of' an Industrial Home, and did not render as efficient aid to those per sons, as a Home would.” The County Clerk of Waterloo, where one has been established, says there was considerable opposition to it at first, but now every municipality in the County was eager ‘to keep up the House, not only as a humane institution, but also on the ground of economy. Middlesex has also established a Home, and effected a great saving thereby to the municipali- ties. Lambton is taking action, and a special Committee of the Lambton County Council visited \Vaterloo, and Elgin Houses. They found the relief afiorded more extensive and satisfactory, “at a far less cost than it could possibly be under any other system ;” and that “the amount now expended in grants by the several municipalities would give far more satisfaction both to the rateâ€" payers and the poor; ” and that “tramps and vagra'nts, who now throng ourgaols, might be sent to the Home and compelled to work for their board and thus save the expense of maintainâ€" ing them in idleness.” Going So11th,Wcst and East, includ- ing Maple, Thornhill. Toronto. M urkhum, &c., - Going North MEHMUND HILL POST DPI’IEE lming South, East and West (as above) at 7:00 N. B.â€"-]tegistered Letters must he handed in at least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. Richmond Hill Post Office, M. TEEFY May 19th 1880. Postmaster THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1880. From the experience of' other Conn- ties it would appear that York might follow their example in this respect, very advantageously, not only effecting a great saving but also getting rid of the worthless tramps and vagrants who inâ€" vest the county more or les's,all the year round. These characters are not only a great source of annoyance and expense to the people, but they are no doubt ac- countable for the losses frequently sus- tained through thieving and fires. A short residence at the Home, with solid hard work would either bring about a change in the habits of some of these persons, or would induce them to fight shy of this county in their weekly, monthly. or annual pleasure tours. Then, too, many persons enfeebled by age and disease, are deserving ofa comfortable home, but. in many cases have to put up with what they can get through the charity of'a neighbor, or by the Council paying some person a certain sum monthly for their board and lodging. In some instances these indigent persons have comfortable homes and good treatment, but others their lives are anything but pleasant, or com- fortable, and the amount allotted by the Council for their maintenance is very small, when scattered amongst a great number, and given to so many different persons. A similar sum, invested in the shape ofa Home would benefit not only these poor creatures, but after a short time, the expense to the munici- palities would be much, less. There is no danger that were things made com- fortable for indigent persons, thenumber of such cases would greatly increase. vGood management, and a fair amount of work would prevent any marked results of that nature. There will always be a certain number of indigent persons, de- pendent on the municipalities, and they might as well receive good comfortable homes at a minimum of cost to ratepay- ers. It is natural to expecta certain amount of opposition to the establish- ment of an institution of this sort, but we fail to see why York should not avail herself of a system which has worked so advantageously in other coun- ties. If there are any of our readers, desirous of supporting or condemning the idea, We will be pleased to give them the benefit of our columns; County Industrial Homes. (From a. Special Correspondent.) The crops are looking very fair in this neighborhood. Barley will be an extra good crop, considerably above the average. Spring wheat is not so promis- -ing,just' about half ofan average crop this year. About two-thirds of all the Fall wheat sown. was blighted with the frost. and plowed up this spring. The remainder will not average over half the usual crop. Oats are good, and promise to turn out an average crop, or slightly better. Haying 1s being rapid- ly pushed ahead. Every farmer is hard at work. The hay crop is a little below the average. Potatoes and other roots. are very momising. POST OFFICE .NOTIOE Until further notice, Mails Will b6 closed at tho ”@112 31m}: agicxam. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS VICTORIA SQUARE. HOW THE CROPS LOOK. Richmond Hill, Ont. MORNING EVENING AS FOLLO‘VS 7:30 7:30 FATAL AMIJsursmx'r.â€"0u Saturday, the daughter ofJohn Holborn. near Uxbridge, was swinging in the barn. Her father came in. and in a. playful manner, pointed a pitehforh at her, withdrawing it 'as the swing came forward. Unfortunately while he was so engaged the door behind him swim}! to, striking the end of the fork handle as the Swing came forward, and one of the prongs entered the 'child‘s body a distance of two or three inches, causing a fearful. and it; is feared, fatal wound. The little sufferer, at last accounts, lies in a. critical state. The father was overwhelmed with anguish at the tragical ending of what, . he intended to he rm innocent pleasantly. Constable Brown had considerable trouble in taking her to Toronto, but by rare tact and management, he suc- ceeded in getting her safely into goal. Mr Brown makes a, good officer. One day last week Mr George Soules, baker, of this village, noticed a very slight. swelling or pustule on the back o‘fhis hand. He did not think it was a serious matter, but squeezed it, and probed it with a pin until it became inflamed. A few days after its first ap- pearance he put in an hour or so in the hayâ€"field, and while there must have poisoned the sore with some weed, or Paris Green. OH \Vednesday morning he was seriously ill, the left hand, arm and side had swollen to an alarming exâ€" tent, and it was feared his life was enâ€" dangered. He was also attacked with inflammation of the bowels and pleurisy. Towards owning, however, we learn that he had improved somewhat, and his many friends will be pleased to hear there is hopes of his recovery. On Thursday evening, July lst, con- stable S M Brown, of' Victoria“ Square, ‘tookfi‘down to Toronto goal an elderly widow named Ganton, who liyed near Gormleys Corners. She had been dis- covered in the act of hanging- herself. Mr John McCague, J "R, of Victoria Square,-'committed herl 'to goal. She is supposed to be insane, and has attempt. ed to kill herself several times, with razors, etc., She will doubtless be sent to the Asylum. A short time previous, Mr‘John Gil- bert, who lived on the 2nd Com, Mark- ham, was also committed as a lunatic, Mr Jacob Heise, constable, taking him to Toronto. A Severe Case of Poisoning. ATRIFLING I’IMPLE ENDANGERS A MAN’S LIFE. We hope it will not be long before we have the pleasure of seeing George once more on the street. in his usual health and vigor. The Fall wheat and barley are ripening fast, and will soon be ready to harvest. Oats have a fine appearance, and are likev 1y to be an abundant crop. The Potato bugs have been very plenti- ful, but the Paris Green has done its woxk, and the crop is likely to be good SHEEP TmEvEs.â€"During the past two or three weeks several farmers in surround ing Townships, have lost young Lambs. We understand Mr J Johnson of the 7th of King, and Mr V Denne. jr., of Whitchurch have lately been victimized. This kind of petty larcency is becoming a growing evil, and some pretended pedlars, are suspected of committing these depredatlons. Farm- ers should be on the look out for them. ANOTHER Honss STOLENâ€"On Monday last a sorrel horse, about -15 hands high, one hind foot while, and star in forehead, was stolen from the pasture of Mr Henry Moulds, Lot 25. in the 5th Con. of Whit church. Track of another horse, having three shoes on, were discovered next mornr ing about the premises. No further traces have been obtained of the guilty thieves. This horse stealing business is becoming of quite common occurrence, and as far as possible, people should be on their guard an the hope of discovering these nocturnal visitors. We would advise special notice be taken of all persons seen travelling during the night in order to enable wrong- doers to be more readily traced. His yo oungest child is also seriously ill with a disease resembling Cholera Morbus. The haying season is getting pretty well over. A liberal supply of rain in June, and fine growmg weather, have greatly im- proved the hay crop, and as the weather for hayxmaking has been very fine, the quality ‘will be above the average. 7 Tbé Spring: wheat has’nnrb‘iflimproved much. and has generally the appearance of being anligm crop._ Many of lhe readers ofthefl HERALD will be sorry to bear‘vthat Mrs Millikan, of Millikan Hotel, is very poorly, not being likelyto recover. Anumber of our old respected pioneers, have passed away .of late. MARRIED AND SINGLEâ€"The marri- ed and single men of Newmarket, had a cricket match the other day, and the double men beat the single fellows by a very large number of runs. SUCCESSFUIuâ€"The picnic held here by Rev Father Harris and his congrega ‘on realized something over six hundred ol- lars, clear of all expenses. The votes on Ihe watch alone, we are told. amounted to the sum of two hundred and ninety dollars, Miss Haskett. of Newmarket being the owner of the prize. The object of the pic-nic was forthe erection of their new school house. A man named Patrick Connors, em- ployed by Mr H Hulse, Newmarket, was kicked in the stomach by a horse, one day last week, and died} shortly after, from the injury. The horse belongs to Hulse, and is a noted kicker. Deceased was aware of this. He leaves a young wife, and three small children. From the Reformer ENTRANCE EXAM1NAT10N.â€"Sixty-seven candidates presented themselves at the ex- ammation here on Tuesday and Wednesday, for entrance to the High School. This 18 the largest number, we believe, ever en- tered at any examination for _admission to our High School, and speaks' ‘Well for the growing pbpulurlty of the school. Committed as a Lunatic. {From the Ncwmarket Era.) Attempted Suicide. From our own Correspondent) 1N MARKIIAM TOIWNSIIIP. NEW MARKET. MILLIKEN. From our own correspondentJ The l’ic-nic season has now fairly opened again. Merry maidens and dashing young men ofa similar temper- mcnt, are frequently to be seen camp- ing out in the grove, for a few hours, and taking tea under the trees, nice and convement for the caterpillars and slugs to get mixed up with their eatables and drinkables too, for that matter. The catterpillars and the big black tumbleâ€"- long, are the most democratic animals that creep or fly, or hit you in the eye. They have no particular regard for beauty, and the most delicate, gentle and fawnâ€"like creature, is just as apt to jump up from her seat and make a fran- tic grab at something on her neck, as a woman who is as homely as sin. But tumblebngs and slugs are not caught so easily. They just generally glide down out of the way of the hand, and lodge some where between the shoulder blades, and then ;â€"but its just too awful, to imagine what happens after that. No words can describe the looks of horror that comes over a young lady’s counten- ance, and the settled agony and despair which tortures her fellow’s soul. After makingr a fool of himself generally for about three minutes, by hitting her on back the hack to kill the bug. or pour- ing cold water down to drown it, and anathemizing the caterpillar under his breath all the While, he goes for another girl. The caterpillar is removed, and and everything is lovely for a while. Its astonishing how much solid comfort there is in sitting down watching other folks dance until they look as if' they had been working for three hours at the old fire-engine, you used to have at Richmond Hill. There is also consider~ able fun in taking a row around the lake, getting splashed with water, and having: to pay $3. for the boats when you get to shore. Then you can walk along the shore, tumble down and roll into the water, get your feet wet, etc-, Croquet also causes an immense amount of amusement, though where there is anything to be so tickled about in the game is very hard to see. But a person can console themselves by remarking that it takes very little to amuse some people. . I. notice that Richmond Hill sends up a very good share of the young,r folks to to these entertainments. Aurora, King, and Stoufl'ville are also represented very frequently, and I think the finest look- ing young ladies come from Aurora. but of course, that is only a matter of taste. and some people hold different opinions, I have no doubt. There was quite an emigration from Richmond Hill on Saturday afternoon last,â€"â€"High School scholars, I heard,â€"and they played croquet and went out for a row on the Lake. They rowed considerably, and the fellows thought they rowed too much when they came to settle the bill, and the girls thought there was too much row somewhere. The’,7 were in- clined to dispute the amount, but after alittle talk, the bill was settled. I am pleased to hear that they did not do, 'as was done at a pie nie I once heard about. The fellows wouldn’t pay some trifling charge, and stayed around disputing the thing for an hour or so. The ladies were eager to get home, but they could not get away until the debt was paid, as the landlord wouldn’t let the rigs go, so they took up a collection and paid the amount. Pretty small piece of Work wasn’t it. Well I am glad the Hill High School boys had more mauliness. Some folks were saying, that they did allow that kind of a collection to be taken up, by the ladies, but I guess its not so. - ‘ Haying is progressing and a good portion around here Is safely stacked or disposed of. The other crops are lookâ€" ing very fair, Mr Bell,the genial landlord of the large and fashionable Lake View Hotel, has quite recovered from the arm-break- ing accident; He is now in good trim for talking politics, or attending to a picnic party. A well attended and interesting meeting;r of the Farmers’ Club was held at Victmia Hal], Unionville, on Tuesday last, the 29th nlt. The subject for discussinn, “Stock Raising,” was very ably opened by Capt. W Rolph, an effort that proved to be one of the most interesting yet delivered at the Club. Messrs Jennings. Gibson, Tran. Armstrong, Forster, Ferguson, Lawson, Slater, and others took part in the discus- sxon. Mr Rolph, seconded by Mr Jennings, moved that the following committee be ap- pointed to answer the questions submitted by the Agricultural Commission both to the Township and to this Club, namely:â€" Messrs. Forster, Gibson. Crosby, Ferguson, Jennings, Eakin, Comon, Armstrong. Slater, and the mover. Mr Gibson, seconded by Mr Ferguson, moved that a vote of thanks be and is here- by tendered to Capt W Rolph for his able dew/aviation on stock raising. On motion the Club adjoimed to meet at the Franklin Hall, Markham, on the Blst of August next. at 2 o’clock p.m. Subject for rhscussion, “Preparing the soil for seed arid the best, kinds of Fall Wheat to sow.” Mr Anthony Forster to open the discussion.â€"Economist. ANOTHER ROBBERY.-Thursday even- ing, Mr George Stimpson; a farmer liv- ing in Etobicoke, about two miles from Weston, had his pocketbook, containing a cheque for $415, on the Bank of Com- merce, besides several other large notes and valuable papers stolen. Mr Stimpâ€" son has stopped payment of the cheque and notes. No clue to the thief all yet. The steamer City of St. Catherines was struck by the American barge Geo. A Morse, in Lake Huron {Sunday morn- ing, and went to the bottom in. less than fifteen minutes. The passengers and crew, numbering about fifty, were all saved, and brought to Port Sarnia by the tug Rush, which, fortunately, was near by at the time of the disaster. FARMERS’ CLUB. PICâ€"NICS.â€"â€"â€"HAYING. Bond’s Lake. WESTON. BARN BAISING.â€"On Saturday afternoon last Mr' Harding, who lives 1 about half-a mile south of this village, on the east side of Yonge Street, made a. “bee,” and raised the frame of a new barn, 60x40 ft. Sides were chosen. John Powell was captain on the north side, with Wm Marsh and Wm Kerr as assistants, and 20 men. Wm Palmer was captain on the south side, with Wm Vanderburg as assistant, and 25 men. The north beat the south side by a good half hour“ An excellent supper was provided fdr those present, GARDEN Pawnâ€"A Garden Party in connection with the Presbyterian Church, will be held at the residence of Dr Langstafl, [on Saturday evening next. Rasp berries and Ice-eream will be sup- plied in abundance. Admission 10 cts. The Doctor has a very good lawn for an entertainment of this kind, and if the weather is fine, those who purpose attending may confidently anticipate enjoying a very pleasant evening. The grounds will also be illuminated. Pro- ceeds are to be applied towards the Building Fund of the new church. Sum of money found. See Adv’t Hanlan Fly Paper at J Brown’s ST. MARY’S CHURCH.â€"-Scrvice will beheld in St. Mary’s Church, Rich- mond Hill, at 11 o’clock, a. m., next Sunday, instead of 3 p. m. A Car load of fresh Salt, at J Brown’s The new Churches are being pushed steadily ahead, 1f somewhat slowly. The work is being well done. Mr James Brackin, and J Clubine, school teachers of Chatham, are spend- ing their summer hollidays in this vil- lage. James is looking well, and seems to enjoy life in Chatham. COUNCIL MEETINGs.â€"Vaughan Coun- cil meets on the 15th inst, toâ€"day. Richmond Hill Council meets on Mon- day evening 26th inst. The I. O. G. T. Lodge, has a string band in connection with the institution, comprising talented artists on the cor- net, alto, tin-Whistle and mouth organ, accompanled by the Lodge organ . FIRE ENGINEâ€"The members of the Flre Company are requested to be on hand at, Browns Driving shed, and take the new engifi/gn out for practice on Fri- day evening SCHOOLs.â€"â€"~Onr Schools are closed for the summer holidays. and the teachers are away seeking recreation, in various parts of the Country. HIGH SCHOOL P10-N1C.â€"A number ofthe pupils attending the Richmond Hill ngh School plcnicked at Bond’s Lake on Saturday afternoon last, and had avcry good time,â€"-so they said. Croquet, boating, fishing, etc., formed the amusement. Berry picking is now the proper thing and our Grocers are selling large quan- tities of sugar. To LET.â€"â€"The dwelling house and Tin Shop, now occupied by Mr C Mason. For terms, apply on the premises, or at Gamble’s Boofifiz Shoe Store, next door, TIMOTIIY.â€"1\IT Slmon Proctor hand- ed us a stalk of timothy, which stands 6 ft 8 in high. It was plcked out of'a field near Kettleby, Where the grain averaged a xemarkable hei gm The stalk can be seen at this oifice:g MASONIc.â€"â€"1\Ir James Reynolds, of the firm of Reynolds & Newton, and 3Vqrthy Master of the Richmond -Hill Lodge; A. FQ & A. M., left here on Tuesday morning last. to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge at Guelph, where it is now in session. In another column will be found a communication from one of the hands recently employed in the Liberal Office, in which the writer defends himself and his fellow workmen against the unjust, untrue and entirely uncalled for reflec- tion on these young men, made by the Editor of the Liberal, and a printer in his employ. STOUFFVILLE.â€"~Fa“ wheat 50; U spring; wheat 100. Baal” 120, 03‘s 110. Peas 120. Hay 100. Potatoes 100. Corn 90. Roots 100. Apples and other fruit 110. Area {all wheat below average. Spring wheat, oats, barleymnd peas above average Corn, hay, potatoes, and roots, about avg-age. , NEWMARKET.-Fa“ wheat. 100. Spring wheat 65, damaged by rust. Oats, peas, and barley more than average, 100. Hay 80t0100. Potatoes 110. Corn and rye, verylmle grown. Roots, prospect goud, 110 to 125. Fruit below average, 60 to 75. THE CROPs.-â€"In Wednesday's GLOBE we find telegram reports of the crops from various parts of the country, from which,as a whole, everything looks hopeful, The points from the County of York. are thus given :â€".[IOO being the average crop 2] FOOT RACE.-â€"We clip the following from the JW ' pf, Tuesday. One of the contestan s referred to used to live in this: village. : Mr Joseph Bogart, County constable of Newmarket, was fortunate enough to get the statutory reward of $20, in Toronto, on Wednesday, for the capture of a horse thief. Wm Fagan, of Markham. was the delinquent. and he received one year in the Central Prison at hard labor. Mr Bogart is a good and energetic oflicer. More power to his elbow. KLEXNBUILG.-Fall wheat. 90. Spring wheat [00. Barley 100, Oats 110. Peas 110. HayLOO. Potatoes 1-10. Boots 90. Apples 90. Other fruit 80. Area. about avqage. A100 yard foot race was run at Markdale yesterday morning, the con- testants being A Speers, cattle dealer, and John “Tilson, agricultural imple- ment agen t; Spears won easily by about five yards. KESWICK.â€"Fall wheat 75. Spring wheat 100. Barley 90. Oats 100. Rye l00. Bay 100. Potatoes 100. Corn 80. ljoots100, Apples 90. Otherfruits 100. Fall wheat above the average Spring wheat below the average. Oats, potatoes, barley, rye at average. Mummy. â€";Fall wheat 100. Spring wheat110.- Barl'éyIOO. Oats 100. Peas IlO. Hay 100. Com 100. Roots 90. Apples 90. Everything is looking well. LOCAL ITEMS. S1It.â€"Iu the Liberal of the let; inst, there is a lengthy communication, written by a certain Prof. Amos, who arrived in this village, and secured employment at that- office, a week or so ago. This Amos very conceitedly praises himself in the article, and very contemptuously tries to injure the character of the hands recently employed in the same office. These hands quit work because the wages d1d not. suit them; they could not work for such a trifling sum as their employer wished. The P1 of (Amos) arrived and at once slipped into the job, at very low wages, of comse. He is awaie that he has not acted very manly, and naturally seeks to publicly injure the hands he has privately reaped considerable ad- vantage from. True to his foxy nature, and his face clearly indicates his vulpine character, he pretends that it is in sorrow, he has to point out the defects in the character of the late employees, and yet malice is plainly evinced all through the letter He says the hands got most un- heatable, and the prop1ict01 had to discharge them. As one of the hands illuded to I characterize this statement as a downright false hood. There was never such a word as “discharge” used while we were work- ing in the Liberal office. And more, we had not. quit work for over one week, be- fore both Prof. Amos and the proprietor of the Liberal personally requested each one ofus to go back. Does not this show that the Professor is telling an untruth when he says we got most unbearable and were dis- charged. He also states' that the hands wete only some four, three, and two years at the business, This is also untrue, as my brother Edward is now in his fifth vear. I will be two years at the trade on the 7th ot'August, and the last apprentice came. six weeks after me. rJ'he wages, Mr. Editor, that we were paid Were so small that no man who professes to be what the Liberal man does, should ever have had the face to give us. They were about sufficient to keep us in shoeâ€"leather,â€"if we took par- ticularly good care of our shoes. The wages in Richmond Hill have formerly been $1.50 per Week, for apprentices, and a raise 01'50 cents every six months. The Liberal man and his foxy-looking Professor are the first persons who ever attempted to cut Wages down. To the Editor of the Herald: Amos also states that the elder brother acted as foreman, but destroyed the material in the oflice. This is also false, as I am the elder of the two. My brother was fore- man. and if he destroyed the material why did the Prof. urge him to go back to work again, and when Edward said there was not work enough for two foreman, Amos said he would willingly stop work, and give him the job. That looks as if Edward destrov- ed the material, I suppose. Amos says the journeyman printer is the best paid mechanic ll] the world. Amos here shows- glaring ignorance, bnt 1 will let it pass. The printers get fair wages: and first. class hands get first~rate wages, but in other trades wages are equally good, and'in some much better. Every intelligent person knows such to be the case. If wages are so very good, why does the inimitable Prof. work for such small wages,-â€"â€"a trifle above his board; hardly enought to keep him in dye. tor his fascinating but infinitesimal mous- tache. and hence some days the moustache is red, and again, when he makes a draw of money, the moustache suddenly and my- steriously assumes a very dark hue, then it gets brown, and occasionly blue. There must lie something wrong. I think it will be found that the Prof. is not far short of what is called “a regular botch.” The Prof. cowardly enough did not dare to malign us, until he thought there was no opportunity for us to defend ourselves. My brother and I were in Toronto when the slander appeared, and the other hand had gone to Newmarket. But 1 have heard a great many persons strongly condemn the cowardly and malicious false-hoods written by the Prof, since I came back to the vil- lage,and it is in response to repeated urging that 1 now answer the letter. 1 don’t think the Prof. could really do any person any harm, but he has evidently tried to. Mr. Mann, who formerly owned the Liberal office, and employed both Edward and the foxy Professor, stated that Edward was a more suitable hand than Amos. who had been some nine years at the business. My brother had been some three years at that time. Mr. Mann also said that Edward would make a far better printer than Amos ever would. This he told to two of our business men. and they are willing to state so to-day. This shows that other men, good, practical and experinced printers do not hold the same high opinion of the Prof. as he does himself. The "Gloomy” Editor of the Liberal kindly condeeends to HiVe us poor boys some good advice. He needs all the good advice he can get hold of, to keep himself straight. If he. had always acted more in accordance with the rules of mOrality. he would have been more highly respected in‘ Richmond Hill and vicinity than he now is, and when he attempts to give adviceto other persons, he would not have reminded one so forcibly of “Satan rebuking sin.” I con- sider it very impertinent for a person of his character to thrust his advice upon me,-â€"- advice which would only be applicable to a degraded character. and which circum- stances would appear to render quite suit- able to the author ofit. 1 will give him a little advice, for his own benefit. as well as his hands. 2n‘dâ€"1f you consider your hands dis- honest, do not leave them alone for days to- gether, with the full management of your extensive candy and taffy shop. 3rdâ€"Do not misrepresen} matters to your hands, in order to induce them to wo_rk for lioyv wages. _ ismâ€"Do not have the audacity to ask your hands to wed; overtime, as repeatedly as I have done (holldays Included], Without any comppnsation. The article was evidently intended to pre- vent; the hands that “struck” from getting employment. But the Liberal man and the amiable 1’rofessor will be delighted to learn that two of the hands have secured steady employment, one at Newmarket, and the other in Toronto. The latter is mak- ing aboutdouble the wages that the gallant ? {save the mmk) Professor d1aws.1 have already had several situations offered, and will accept one when convenient. So the‘Plof. and the Gloomy Editor can go on in their pure, and righteous wav. seeking to injure and malign all mat do not suittheir rather fastidious taste, and happily, blind to their own t1ifling1mper- fections by reason of their over-powering conceit . Thanking you Mr. Eaitor, for your space, I remain yours very truly, The Prisoner George Bennett, new lying under sentence of death at the gao], is in excellent health and apparently good spirits. He does not seem at all lozkeenly feel the awful position in which he is {JIBCF ed. He occupies the larger portion of his time in scribbling, being engaged in xvrit~ ing an autobiography... Richmond Hill, July 13th, 1880. The LIBERAL And Its Late Employees. Interesting Letters. The celebration on Monday of the anniversary of the “the glorious twelfth” was general throughout the Dominion. but the largest assemblage of Orangemen was at Hamilton, which included two lodges from Bufialo. About 20,000 persons were assembled in Dundurn park, where the usual speeehifying took place, The speeches were preceded by the presentation of an address to Mr H Gilber, Grand Master of O. Y. B. 'of British America; Mayor Bennett, Mr. Parkhill, M. P. I’. ; Mr W J Gibson, Mr H Gilber, the Chairman, Mr James Peart, District Master of Hamilton ; Mr Peter Stewart, a Montreal Y. 13.; Mr Harwood, Deputy Grand Master of the ’Picntice Boys, and Mr D Jamieson, Grand Master of the True Blues, folâ€" lowed, when the audience dispersed to take part in the games. The baby show created a great deal of amusement, Mrs Jenkins got the 1st prize, Mrs Corry the 2nd, and Mrs Holmes the 3rd. The Don \Iount Star Band took the first prize for the band competition, and Prof Hand’s magnificent display of fireworks in the eveningr ended a very successful celebration. A MONSTER GATHERING IN HAMILTONâ€"- THE BURIAL 0F HACKETT AT MONTREAL The Orangemen of' Montreal, in or~l der to avoid giving ofl'ence to their Roman Catholic fellowâ€"citizens, went to Mount Royal Cemetery at 7 o’clock a.m., and interred the remains of their unforâ€" tunate brotherâ€"Hackett. The body was i'ound to be well preserved. Mr Alex Grant, County Master, said that the funeral of their murdered brother having already taken place with Orange honors, it was not necessary that anyâ€" thing further should be done, except for him to thank the brethren for their pre- sence, and to express the fervent hope that such, an occasion will never call them together again. The grave was then closed in and some orange lilies; planted on it., The foundationsstone of the monument to be erected to the memory of the deceased was» then laid, and the 100th psalm sung, when Bro. Grant sketched the history of the events that led to the murder of deceased. Messrs McKay, Hamiltonrand others, also addressed the brethren present, who dispersed about 10 o’clock. During the afternoon, the ’Prentiee Boys hung the Union Jack and flag of their Order from the window of their hall, which elicited hostile remarks from knots of persons who gathered in front of the building. The Chiefof Police and Ald McCord ordered them to be removed, which was done. The Orangemen are commended for the modest manner in which they conducted their ceremonial. THE DAY AT \VOODBRIDGE. The anniversary of the Battle of the Boy he was celebrated here by the Orangemen and Young Britons of the West Riding onof‘k. In addition to the lodges here there was one lodge from the sixth line of York township, headed by the Newtonbrook band, one lodge from Puipleville, with the Tcston band, and sex-oral lodges from Orangeâ€" ville and vicinity, numbering in all about 600. Speechâ€"making, interspersed with music, was indulged in at the Orange Hall. The original intention of having an entertainment in the grove was upset owing to an aecrdent happenâ€" ing the train bringing the contingent from the north,by which they were delay- ed several hours. On their arrival they were met by all the assembled lodges, headed by the Woodbridge band, and escorted to the hotels, where refresh- ments were provided. Later on a Pro- cession was formed, and after a number of evolutions the large assemblage quiet- ly dispersed. Wheat full, now,per bush .. Spring do .. Barley, do .. Oats, do 1 Peas do 1. Rye do ..... Dressed Hoasmcr 1001bs. 6 25 Beef, hind quarters, pot 100 lbs 6 00 Mutt;011,hy the curcuso per 100 lbs... 7 00 1 Chickens, per pair 25 $1 1 6-! >1 Ducks, per brace - 40 Geese, ouch ...... 00 Turkeys, each 75 1 Butter, 1b rolls V .. 17 large r0115.. 13 tub (Minn. 18 Eggs, fresh, doz 12 Potatocsmcr bug 60 Apples per burrel 0 00 0 Onions, per bar .. 00 o Tomatoes, per bush. 00 'l‘urnips, per bag .. 0 00 Carrots, per bag 00 0 Beets, per bag 00 Parsnips. per bag 00 0 Hay per, ton“. 8 00 12 Straw per, ton. 5 00 ‘6 W001 per 1b. 27 About the 151; of J uly, a purse with a. small sum of money, was found at the south end of village of Richmond Hill, on Yongo St. The owner cunhmve the same by proving propertyhndpmying for this advertisement. Apply at HERALD Oflice. Richmond Hill, July 15th, 1880. Dr Tanner, of Milwaukee, is at New York, undergoing a forty days fast. He has already completed some 15?; days. A number of physicians are watching him, and so far. there have been no authorative statements that he took any kind of food. He drinks but little water. His pulse is about 98. The Doctors fear he will go out of his mind, and suddenly die when in that condition. WEDNESDAY, July 14, 1880‘ pmcms AT FARMER'S’ WAGGONS Wheat fulL new, per bush.. .35 1‘ 07 Spring (10.1 06 Barley, do 55 “The Highland Creek Orangemen had a ”and celebration. About a dozen lodges took part in the walk, A num« ber of the brethren from this section went down. The anniversary was celebrated with the orthodox procession and speeches at Lachutc, Hu‘ntingdon, Q.‘ fitrathrov. Cobnurg, Trenton, Shelboume. Kingâ€" ston, Ottawa, Port Hope, St. John, N. 13., Bolleville, Pt. Perry, London,Brnntâ€" fmd, St. Catharines, Frodencton, N. B. and other places. A GENERAL CELEBRATION. MONEY FOUND I The Glorious Twelfth. THE MARKETS. THE DAY AT MONTREAL. THE DAY ELSEWHERE. TORON'I‘(): gkdmmmmtz. 0 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 12 00 Came to the premises of the subscriber. Lot 4 ‘ 2nd Con. Markham, about the 25th June, six sheep. The owner or owners are required to prove property, pay expenses and take them away. J‘O HN LEDGERWOOD.‘ Alderman McArthur, M. P, Chair man, W W Baynes,Esq.F I Afiecretary Reserve Fund ........ $E,000,000 Annual Income ...... 1,400,000 Invested‘ in Canada . . . 850,000 Death claims paid. . . . 7,500,000 TORONTO REFERENCES. Thornhill, July 3rd 1880. John McDonald, Esq. C. J. Campbell, Esq., Hon. SelmtorMcMuster A. M. Smith, Esq. James Metculfe, Esq; Rev. Enoch Wood, D. D 30 per cent of premiums returned in profits Louus made to Church Trustees, at. a. low rate of interest . Send for prospectus. THE STAR _ LIFE ' Assurance Soc’y' FOR SALE, CHEAP ! There is an 11011511 8. LET 0N LUGAZ STREET, RICHMOND HILL. WITH GOOD HOUSE, BARN,AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. Noreusonnble offer will be refused, as the propmty must be disposed of. Long time for payment. Title Indisputuble. F1111 particulars on applying to John Coulter Esqn Richmond Hill, or to the owner. 1J0 BUILDER, Sherwood, 4th 0921. Vaughan, Special atthntion given to Stair Buildlng. Punctuul attention Will Do given to all orders. Address Maple P1 0. NDTIBH Tl] THE BREDITURS5 .Pursunnir ta‘Re'VisedIStmutes of Ohtm’fd,‘ Chap. 107, section 34, the Oregiggrs ofJosepthspeyJate o e deceased, who departed this life on or about the 20th day of February, A. D. 1879, are hereby re- quired to send by post (prepaid) on or betore the .B KEFFER, CONTRACTOR AN]. 0 BUILDER. Sherwood. 4th Con. Vaughan JOSEPH ESPEYy 19th DAY OF JULY 1880, now next onsui , to the undersigned, one of the sureties for t, re Executrix of the estate of the, said lute Joseph Espey, their: christian and surâ€" nmncs, address and (Tescriptions, the (1111 par» ticulnrs of their claims, a statement of their ac» counts, and the nature of their securities 61! any} held by them, or in default thereof the execntrix will immediately thereafter proceed to distribute the assets of the suit! tosmto ) among the parties anti fled thereto, huvingregara onlyto the claims of which she shall then have notice. ‘ Township» 0ft Vaughan, Acre and A Quarter of land, MUST BE SOLD' “FKléghf'E’EEéE of wild 1mm iHUVospx-a, north of Barrie, and n. House and Lot in the Village, 01 Richmond Hill. . The following property is offered for sale : . La; 18, 31.61 0011, Markham, consisting of 100 acres, more or less 2 good brick house, frame barns, well watered, near school house & church, and one halfâ€"mile from 3139 vill_a.gq of Headfgrd. DRAIN TILE, OF THE BES'B n1” nmwum Dep art of Railways and Canals pottuwu, 23rd J uno, 1880 of any kind, to any size up to 8x10 (or life size if required) and furnish them in HE time for receiving tenders for Rolling Stock for the Canadian Pacific Rnilwhy, ex1 tending over four years, is extended 130. 2nd August Having nearly 10 years experience in the art of Photogmnhy, I can safely guarantee satisfaction to my Patrons. Call and see samples of my work Aurora, April 29th 1880‘ anything else. Capital not requit‘ed; we will start you. $12 per day at home made by thQ industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for 113. Now is the‘ time. Costlv outfit and terms tree. Address; TRUE & 00.. Augustu.Maino. ' ‘ " ' "‘ H can make money water at wqu tar us than at RNewberry of the “Aurora Gallery of Art'7 begs to intorm the Residents of Richmond Hill. and Vicinity, that he has rented the Photograph Gallery, lately occupied by " ‘ ‘ .' “ ‘ ~ » " where he will be in uttendan e every Tuesday u'nd Friday, comm ncing on ' Parties desiring anything in the Picture line wil please remember that the Gallery will be opaq STRAYED! PACIFIC RAILWAY: The Latest news MB. GAME LE! PHQEQQRAPHS in each Week. I am prepared to enlarge old A BARGAIN Eff ONLY 2 DAYS TUESDAY MAY 4th 1889. Kettleby, B. 0. Richmond Hill, June 2211 d, 1880: The un‘dersmned is prepared to receive offers for the purchase of his Dated 16th June, 1880. MARTIN SHANKS, Or to INDIA INK OR COLORS. TENDERS FOR ROLLING STOCK. QUALITY’AT PHDTBGRAPH EALLERY A W Lauder, Sec. &Treas. for Canada. Victoria. Chambers, Toronto. V. Feb. 12th 1880. J: or particulars apply to DECEASED. Of London England. THOS. NIGHTngGALE's. ROBT, NEWBERRY; CANADIAN RE-OPENED. c. DUNCUMB, T. J . Crawford, By order, JOHN BURR, Richmond Hill, P. 0, 1. {Li-W i Richmond Hill. de'kvile F. BRApN. Collingwood. 787661513”? ARTIST, ' t3“