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Every honest, intelligent person dreads the thought of being thrust into prison. Many pedestrians, as they have beheld scenes that would call them into court as witnesses, have turned asrde rather than be associated with-any act that would {bring them any where near the priâ€" soner's dock. But of late one or {twofarrests have ‘been made, and .witnesses hurried into a court-room {to give account of something they know nothing at-all about. Or even [if the witnesses do know anything ,ofthe disturbance, the accused are frequently held over from one ass1ze gto another until there is ample room to enter an action of false imprisonment against the (10V- crnment. One case in particular of this nature took place quite recently in Toronto. Two young men drove into the city, and whilst performing the duties imposed upon them, a stray horse ran along side of the buggy tor a few minutes « and then gtarted off in another direction. ‘Nitnessing this, a detective-officer had the young men arrested on the eharge of horse-stealingfind without any ceremony horse and buggy and occupants were walked off to the police station. The following morn- ing they had to appear before the Police Magistrate to answer to the charge, and no evidence being; pro duced they were taken to jail on re- mand for four days to allow the detective time “ to make up a case.” This, however, he failed to do, and at the appointed day the young men were again brought into court, when {Al/SE ,IBI'PRISONMEN’I‘ VERSUS} .J U Ell! CE. md‘ If subscrib neglect, or refuse to take '9 newspgpm‘s ( riodiw‘ls from the -olfioe to ,ioh hm y u) e dimmed, they are .all ‘the same cspomfiibll', till .Lhry have. settled their bills Sending; numbers back or leaving \them in the 01m:sz not such. notice us me law requires. 4th.} The ,courts have decided that refusing to Lake periodicals and newspapers from the Post Ofiice, or removing and letwiug lem uncalled '01- is “prime, fncie" evidence of intentional fraud. lst. Any person who takes a pupor regularly Irom the Post-office. whethor directed to him or to (mother, 01' whether he has: subscribed or not, is responsible for the payment therefor. 2nd. If a person orders his paper discontinued he must 1mg; all arrears, or the publisher may cominuo to send it 1111th payment is made and then collwt the whole amount, whether tho paper is taken from the office or not. ’Il lowrsdwy, July "15%, 188 0‘ , Q ,, 7,__ _ “my, .Www ’cd flee="cf chargc,‘ a’nd 'we would sohcxt “zlotices of‘such. NO'I‘I .VWhiIC Our column: are open for the 3er discussion bf mflsr'estiug topics, and the use 0 the public geuol‘znllv, yet we do not hold ourselves responsible’fnflihs opini‘uns 9x13955941 by oumcorrespondauts, riot'will’w'c; un 91' an circumstances aliow uuv’nhin ofn “Law: hwer 1mm .9 .\.;.._’_._A._.__-.. .3 igfi'éaâ€"‘uééai'aifiéfi: Correspondence en ifl‘reresfing ito‘pi'cs solicited from all parts of the County ancfiPx‘cvinc’L Advertisements n.11d copies of changes must be m the 011160 by Wednesday noon to insure in- Iwrtion that week, Business men advertising hy_the your can have he prlvilegu of changing; thew {LdVOl‘tlSOlflClltS wary two months. Advertisement-a rocbived for insertion withm-l‘t :rpec‘rflc rlfmctinus will be inserhod 'nntuil forbid, find charged accordi‘ngly. mxdunder, fi 0 25 Each subsequent‘hisort-i011. .. 125 From two to six liuosfiirst insertion 0 50 Each subsequent insertion. 0 20 From six to ten linesfirst inaer ion 0 75 Each subsequent; illficrti(}ll..,i....r.., 0 25 Over ten lines, first inEt-i'tion, pei me 0 ()8 Each suhsequept iiiscrtimi pel‘lillc.” 0 02 Special notiée 1n o'ditorizil column, per lino D 10 All transient*a‘dv‘rrtiwments strigtly payable in Mlvnn‘cu Contin'ubus udvertiS‘mnehts payable quarterly. The above rates strictly adhered to. Th6 numb‘c‘r lines in all cases being calculated bra smle of aolid Nonpm’eil measurement. Orders for: _iscdnt1i1{uing advertisemofim must 'nvarmbly be m writmg. ADVERTISING RATES. One TWO Three Six One . Month. Months. Months. Months. Your Column“. $9 00 $313 00 $18 00 $30 00 $50 0[ Half col... . 7 00 10 00 12 00 18 ()0 30 0( Quarter (:01. 4 00 7 (10 9 (JD 12 00 18 [X Clhreo inches 2 75 4 00 5 00 7 ()0 10 U( Two “ 1 75 ‘2 75 3 00 '1 HO 6 0C One ” 1 25 1 75 3 00 3 ()0 4 M ‘L'nreo 11101105 2 75 4 00 5 00 7 ()0 Two “ 1 75 2 75 3 00 '1 U0 One ” 1 25 1 75 2 00 :3 00 Business Cards of six lines and under, par annun :8usiucss Cur; 5,513 to tex1_,lfncs, r nnumn Business Notlces m 109m column, two lines No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid except at the option of the Publisher, and any person refusing their paper without paying up ’E’ili be livid responsible until this ’i‘ula is complied with. h TERMS ofs DESCRIPTION RICHMGND HILL. M. A. STURGEON STEWART, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Births, Marriages, and Deaths, record Publisheé. Every Thursday, Devoted to Local, Canadian, Foreigufind Granola al news, and politics, and interesting literature 011 all subjects, and trentingoditbrmlly on all the [[Ivlng topics of the day, ever taking as its motto, " n essentials, unity ; in non-essentials,’Ifibsrty in all things, charity,” NE\VSPAPER DECISIONS L1 50 if not paid within six months, ‘2 00 if not paid untilthe end oftheyear w m ‘iln - 0 CO KQS e g‘iwcrat ijl‘Tififilig "and gum. 1151mm gimme, A FIRST CLASS LOCAL In: iii-hva. its, :JKJ’Fin-mi, 51131 UL Advance. JOURNAL, wil‘l pleise govern them $50 00 30 00 18 00 10 00 6 00 4 00 55820 72001 00000 pretend .to ‘ dict-would- havedbeen other than it his own statement it was with the sole object of taking human life. The Bennett question is just now the subject ofa considerable amount of excitement. ’ There are some who think that the trial l throuin which he passed ‘was more of a mocli affair than anything else, and- that if he had been tried in a fair and impartial manner the ver- was. I lit) a ' longmommunication in Monday’s Mail, a prolession-al .gena tleman endeavors ato bring forward a number of pleas in the murderer‘s favor, all of which are very far fetched. 5the first question brought“ up was to ask if the treatment of the 'i wound was of the proper nature. Tnis point amounts to less than nothing, when we know that a num- ber of the leading physicians in the, city did all in their power to save 1 his life. The next point amounts to about the same. He asks ifit might not have been Mr. Brown’s taking hold-of Bennett‘s hand that sent off the shot. Why did he have a re- volvor about him? r’rccording t Why did he at that moment draw it from his pocket ? According to his own statement it was to [Liliel ‘ Geo. Brown's life, as he only exâ€" pressed sorrow that it did not enter his heart instead of his leg. And it was pointed to Mr. Brown’s breast before he grasped at it. The third point raised is if he was responsible for his own act. This is a plea‘ which has done a great deal in its t time, but it has become worn out and threadbare, or to ise a slang phrase which expresses our meaning very well, it is too thin. The law has been too long trifled with by this plea of insanity in cases of this kind. Men who are continually raising the plea in favor of criminals may do it through sympathy, but, their sympathy is wrongly directed It has done an immense amount of evil in encouraging crime, and the (lm'ernmeut and its executives are waking up to this fact, and they see the absurd extent to which it has been carried duringr the past few years, and a rigid enforcement of the law will be necessary to eradi- cate this evil. Bennett was a perâ€" fectly sane man, except what limmr ()i CC to (:l h; Br fse'sn from the following item going the rounds ofthe press.â€"-“ Rev. Mr. Handfordhas finally accepted the offermade by fifty young men to'hold evening services in Albert Hall. The step is looked upon by the deacons ofthe Bond Street church in an unv' favorable light7 and in all likelihood will end in'the breaking up of the. congregation, many of whom still] cling to the clergyman." This we think should not be allowed. »Rev Mr. Handford by his dis» graceful acts has brought a reproach upon his name and character that a quarter of a’e’ent'ury will not wipe out. ‘In the first some he had our Sympathy, on the ground that the deacons 'should have been peace makers instead of peace-breakers. In the second scene, VlZ.: the walk with a Mrs. Leslie, we came to the conclusion the man must l)()~~'\VCll, we thought the sooner he left for the Hand ofprotlgates the better. But headings te'lUClCll‘Sly to some of the friends of 'Bond “Street, and they. cling to him. How long this may last is an undecided question. It may be a matter of pro tempera only, or it may finally lead to the buildng ofa church with Mr. Hanoford as maLeti w . ‘lr'qt eact wa‘ygrou p ease2 ion oi Nthese young men Will. in all likelihood ultimately end in the dissolution of. the Bond Street church. I HENNE 'l'l' AND HIS APOLOG" S’Ki The question has been asked “several times by one passer-by to another, Where is Handlerd P Has he left Canada and become a citizen of the United States, or has he sunk into insignificance? No,dear reader, he has not committed himself to either of these, but we believe he is more or less disturbing the Bond Street Congregational Church. How this is being brought about \Ylll be “THE HANDFORD CASE AGAIN the magistrate saw that a great blunder had been commitwnd the officer coolly informed “that he had made "‘ a mistake in his men.” Now, such performance of duty by detectives is scandalous. ills there no redress lor tlé'cse young men? Have they not lie-en seriously in- jured? \Yho‘fivill replace the loss of timeean‘di‘r’fioney, and above all, their c'luzvfactgr? Their every day vocation may call them into the bids‘y scenes of mercantile or other interests7 and if so a good many thousand dollars can not restore the lost treasure. We are glad that the young men have resolved to take proceedings against the Government in this matter, and trust that they may succeed in learning that stupid~ headed detective a lesson. u. ucunclt was a per- man, except what liquor After this short (ligressnonJ now come to thuqucstion before us, a. question that resdves itself into a few simple statv- ments Atnmngst the early settlers of this neighborhood there were quite a number of Presbyturimis who brought with them from their former homes, a reverence for the Ordinances and Priv- ilegesof the Church to which they beâ€" longed, and as early as thca your 1811 some forth with peculiar lustre in the mission- my world. The abuve references are not made fur the purpose of detracting from the noble vm'k performed by other 1e ligiuns bndlL'S, but for the purpusc of culling the uttentlnn of Presbytcrimxs to the great Work already accomplisud by the Church and more pzlrticuhn'y to the still greater work that is yet before _, . . ,. , . w, JVV vvuv.u them in assisting to transform Um kingdom of this \mrld into a kingdmn fur the Lord; and of the great necessity of being up and doing, and that; we watch and pray that our candlestick be not renwvud. hus'heen guifled by “ \Yhut saith the Bei'rlxureéi” V 1‘“?qu (he time‘ivhen John Knox, {eer- lessly prmehed against the provnihiai: sins of the tune, and camsed the walls of error and superstition 'lb~criziiihle into dust before the sound of mpure Gbsml, until this Ipresen't day the Presbyterian Church has never lacked men to lidld‘up her banner. men who gave the ‘Gospel Trumpet no uncertain sound; men were eve: ready anti froguentl'y willed upon to s‘ml their testimony with their blood. Ant} \vhether they suffered persecution and martyrdom by the faggot and stake, or hach theirhlooti‘spillefilupon the heathâ€" er; or were driven from home by a. re- lentless foe, and perished from cold and hunger, on the bleak hill side; or had minds assailed by the soul»destroying ciisuisty of the free thinker; or haul the finger of scorn pointed at their Simple 'bi.t Scriptural Ri’tual of worship by the self-liglrteons Pharisee,â€" the Presbyteriâ€" ztns as a body have ever been ready to given. reason 'for the hope that was in them, their only and ever effectual appeal being to the Law and Testimony. The ministers of the. Presbyterian Church have ever been noted for their leurning and also for their pity and zeal, and such names as Knox. Calvin, Dodridge, Ilenâ€" (lerson, John Welsh, the Erskiues‘, Bos- ton, Gillespie, Philip and Mathew Henry, Dr. J. Brown, Chnhners, Guthrie, Cooke and Hong, and many others. whiuh want of space compells me to omit here, form Et galaxy of noble and illustrious men, such as no other church can boast of. in llIissionziry work and enterprise the Presbyterian Church stands forth prep eminent as the pioneers of the Gospel to many. very many of the dark corners of the world, and mn'xngst those of her sons who havingr taken their lives in their hands, Went forth to carry God’s precious \Vord to the heathen Livingston, ,BlOil‘zli’, Guthrie, WVuddol, and Dr.‘Miller in South Africa; Dull’, Wilson and Giddle in the Pacific Islands; Burns, Milne . and Morrison, in China; and Black, Ne'lntt, Bryce nml Robertson in the wilds of North Amelieu; are names that shine r axisfal onlyâ€"iii name; a time when men begun t0 enquire whether Lhe‘Leach‘ing of 'th‘e church Was in acconlunqe with the teachings of the Bible. Then the founders of the I’rosbywrian’ch‘uréh imit- ml L'gdhur, find by very closely and diligently searching the Scriptures, t‘lmy ware enabled to ful‘n; a systmn nf Uli-lii‘ch Government, that has sincu - smod the test of centuries; :L systmn Wild of pump and ccromnny, and one which (10m; nut appeal tn the. outward scnsus for its; ruligiungnor' allow the traditions (if mun to tailic'thc’ place of tl u laws nf G011, but; in all cxiscs Ims'lwen "guided by “ \Yhzit saith the In attempting to write a histnry of this Cnugi‘egntiun, [ find it impossible in do so without referring vefly'brid’y to the history If the; Presbyterian Church at large. Pmleterizuzism muk its rise in trnuhltms tinrcsrm time when darlmusfl covervfi‘. the earth. and grass darkne; ' the The following; history of Llie Riclimuml Hill Presbyterian Clinic-h has been lmnd~ ed to us for publication. It, is a correct copy of the original, as rend by M 1-- Mm‘sli at the laying of the Munwi'iezl Stones on Dmniniun Day : 345mm? OF THE PRE’SBYTERIANCHURCH, RICHMOND HILL. Bennett is now engang writing his autobiography, which is to be completed before his execution. Canada lost one of her ablest poliâ€" ticians, brightest statesmen and greatest philanthropists, but be‘ea‘use it is a man whose hands are deep “dyed in the blood of his fellow, and only lacked opportunity to he douâ€" Ihle dyed. He only seems waiting hor the day ofhis execution to manâ€" ifest more of the spirit of bravado, which he seems anxious to leave as a legacy to the world. did in the way ofrobbing him of his senses. A :man who could deliber- ately pen the sentences which 'he did, and so determinedly endeavor to carry them out, shows, not indi~ cations of insanity, but a determined purpose of revenge, utterly regard~ less of consequences, His great purpose seemed to be to have re- venge on those whom he regarded as h1s enemles, and to let the world soothat heconld unshrinkingly carâ€" ry out his determinations. The statement in one cf hfs papers that he does not wish to be thought in sane, we do not regard as any cv1« dance of insanity, as some are in- clined to do. It IS stretching a point to regard it as such. Ilehncw that such pleas were commonly put tor- ward as the cause of such courses, and wished to leave a record of his coolness and determination in such terrible resolutions. And looking at his life, his temperament and nature, it is only in accordance with char- acter. A more deliberate and cold- blooded piece of human blood-shed has never been perpetrated, and this accounts for no action being taken to secure the commutation of his sentence, and should the law not take its course in this case, it would be a blot on the pages of our history. Not because it is the murder of Geo. ‘ Brown would we advocate the rigid , execution of the law, thoth in him i NOTE A N D ( H MI III 1'} N’II District No. 1, but 26,â€"A1Ienl'y Ruin- blu, 12.2 loads of gravel, at 10 cents per lnml, $12.20 ; ditto, 21010Mls, $21 ; My. Paine, fur guarding and filling)r wad, $25; Joseph Gilray, for delivering and guard- ing at Garville, $22 ; \Vni, Gmme, for unloading and teaming posts, $7.50 ; Hy Quinn, for cutting hill on 3rd can, $9 50; ditto, on siderozid, $17; Chas. Bii'hlin, grading hill on 3rd 001)., $4; Chas. Rum- ble, for guarding and filling on 2nd 0011., $45 ; Michael McCaugh, for grading hill on sideline 25 and 2(i,$7.50 ; \Vni. Sliney, repairing on 3rd 001)., 33; H. Lockart, amount due on mo road levellers, $10. Moved by Mr. Nnbtrtzss, seconded by Mr. Lahmer, that the Treasurer 130 and is hereby instructed to pay to Robert Kiuueo, on auunnnt of stone and sand (10» liverud at, the Town Hall, the sum of '30. Moved by IMP. Nuttrcss, svcmldcd by Mr. Lzmmm', that the Tremurcl‘ be and is hereby instructed to pay the following mad accounts, as certified by the several Road Commissionch : Communications Ware mad fmfm Diivid McSiI‘lcy, asking cmnpcnsntion ful‘ inâ€" juries received through a defective bring on the (3th concession, and John Aboll, asking the Council to take steps to have n slwightcrliunsu removed, in th: village of \Vuodbridgc. The Municipal ColluCil of thé Town,â€" ship uf Vaughan met at the Town Hall on 'l'uesdanyuly 13th. The Reeve in the chair. Members present,~Mossrs. Nattnzsa and Luhmor. A petition was presented from John \Vilkmsnn, M.])., and 10 unrs, asking aid for James McElhinney, indigent. The following are the Officers of the Canada Presbyteriml Church, Richmond Hill, July lst, All, 1880 : Pastor.â€" 39v. Emma Umnpbel'l. . Eldersliâ€"Aliex. Marsh, Jzunes‘Nuss. ’I‘rustuos.-l\elcssl‘s. lP McDunnghy, les. McConnell, Duncan McLean, Sylvester Savage, George Trench, \Vln. Pug/He, Alex. Maudie, and Hobart BIur‘le Prucenbnzx-a Mr Alex anlie. ()1‘g:11'1i33/,-Ml:35 S. Muudic. . Ju-illling Committumâ€"«Messrs. David Dayle, James l\lc(]nnl1cll. James Lang-- stuff; Mil, David Gray, Alex. Maul}, Rev. T Unmpbull, :md- Robb, J‘Iurslb. _ .. m and izenl that we have commenced m ljuildu lmw chm‘ch. He hm in every way proved kilnsst thorunghly qualified for his work. Maybe long be spared to w) in and out before his people and break to them the Bread. of Life; and aftera long and useful career may he hear that welcome plandit, “\Yell done. good and faithful servant." In conclusion [ would mention, that there isnhmn flmxrshing Sabbath School h) cunnectiofl thh the congrcguhon, with a stuffof' twelve teachers, and Mle. R. Marsh as Supcx‘imend‘em;alsotlzut the Presbyter- ian )nngrcgation at 'l‘hox-‘nhivll', hm; :xL ways been united with Richmde Hill. as «me charge and it sfill remains so. many stars in hi‘S'Cruwu. 'l‘h': Ruv. Islamic Campbell. mn‘pmsunt minister, rob ivud a mmniumns call, and was indii‘nhe'fl. to the charge m" the. C‘UHEB‘Q- gntion an ’the 30th day uf April, 1877, and ham now had the ovemight for a little over three years, during which time he has gained the ustcem of the cmlgregutimi. ' he membership is constantly inoreas~ ing and it IS mainly through his energy 1 . . .i . . , him to resign his Charge in the month of March, A. D. '1877, 11:21ch the cungmgn- tion strong and pmgpcruus. May be long be snared, and 'enijoy many comforts in his (halitiing ‘3'Gzzm, and in the end have many stars in hiS'CI‘UWU. and a \vm-(i nf Mtl‘nin‘g tn thus4 0f straying from Hm yr L12. of (1 word of cmmfurb to ’Lhc mm: gave his whole time tn’fihe \vurl 1mm Huhnul, Bible Hotficf‘y. ‘ ‘ic-‘y,za11(1 Vu‘x'mri Huh Vving due; . . . u , “'Lurd, if than go not, with mu, take me not henqo.” Ar: :1. c‘iiisequence, brighter (lziysi‘bogan at; Mice to (lithl‘fUl‘ the Church, ’mid through Whiz-Pastor‘s labors. she began to lengthen h‘er cords and strengthen her stakes. ‘Ir a few years he hm] («n-met], a large in?! pros~' peruns Cinngmgfliiun'mi this sccmiil con- ceSRinu (9f iii"_‘,'1!'il\\'lisili1) of King, and inlOiilUl‘ iii thra'riliiize of L’Lskily, iii the' same township, The above cuiigregu» tiui‘s soul) b‘emme a s‘cpez‘ute chhxzqc sha- i.;iini:i,<,z their own Minister. During Lhc long: periud of twentyriuht years, in which the Luv. Mr. Dick hid the (ivor- sight of this cmxgmgution, he was ;i faith» unf'worker iii the Mastéfs vineyard. He cvurhm‘ii‘. {rind word for the young. (Hid In 1849 (he enligrogniinn gave a 0:111 to the Rev. James Dick. (our lute esteemed pustor,)whn accuptcd and was inducted tn the charge on the 14th day of Mzn'ch, 1849. James Jenkins, James Gihnom‘, and Jznnes Heasiip being Elders. Tome: writer’s certain knowledge he did not 'nc- Sept depending upun his own firength,‘ but in the strength of him who is :i11~ pmverfni, and when about, to come here to commence his labors, if he did nut 1139 the words he did the spirit of the prayer, a minister for-about two years, when a call was given to Rev. \Valter Scott, and accepted by him. He only retained charge for the space 0t three years, and the congregation in the meantime 9lost ground for the want (if care and oversight. 'l‘he harmony that had hertefore existed in the church was also nearly destroyed, and the Conditiun would have been much worse but for the entiring energy of the Elders, the late Rnhert Trench and the late Henry Stewart, of King, and it few nthers,whn did all in their power to keep the nnunhcrs tuguthcr. In the year 1821, the ‘Comzregzition, assisted by their neighbors, but more especially through the energy and libo". alily of the above-mentloncd Elders, were enabled to build their first and only church‘ the one in which the congrega- tion has worshiped for the last fifty-nine years. At tho time of its erection it was the only church north of Toronto and amongst the first in the Province. Al- though it is new old and somewhat unâ€" comfortable asn place of worship, it is still looked upon with considerable ven- eration by the elder members of the conâ€" gregation. In 1834 the cessxon of the church was strengthened by the appoint- ment of the late James Gilmour and James Heaslip as Elders. The church may be said to have enjoyed a. fair share of prosperity up to 1843 when it’susmin- ed its first severe loss in the~doath of its minister, who had so long anti faithfully served the great Master, as formerly menâ€" tioned. After the death of Rev. Wm. Jenkins, the congregation were Without J way, and one who called every sin by its proper name, strongly opposing éi‘ror in every shape, wise in council, ever trying to lead his flack in the path of truth and uprightness. He dispensed the ‘s'a'cra- ment of the Lord’s Supper for the first time to this congregation, in even air. in the primitive forest. steps had been taken to organize a. con- gregation. Not until the year 1817, however, was this Object accomplished, when the congregation was fully organ- ized by the aplmintn‘ient and ordination of the late James Myles and Robert Marsh as Elders, under the guidance of the able Minister, the Rev. William Jen- kins, a man suited for the times in every VAETGBIAH COUNCIL. . Ulck Ind the (ivor- 21151011, he was 3» faith» mtér’s vineyard. He (1 for the young, zmd in‘g tn thuse in danger :yvt‘h 0f duty, and a ) ’Lhc mournmx Ht: tn’fihe work, the Sub- thjicffy. Bunk and Vu‘n’li'r‘ Schvmls, each :4 due; nttuntinn. The \Vimbledon meeting opened Monâ€" day and shooting for the Prince Albert prize was finished. Mills and Baillie, of the Canadian team, were prize-winners, the former scoring 33 and the latter 3] out of a pessible 35 points. The shout- ing for the Queen’s plate begmflVcdnsdny. Dr. Tanner, the fasting physician, is reported to be growing steadily weaker, and it is believed he may lose his senses at any time, which would be followed by sudden death. A 'szt was dashed to pieces on the River Dnoiper, in Russia, host week. Thereiweru forty persons on board’mot one of whom escaped. A quantity of rifles have been siezed by the Govermncnt authorities in county Galwuy Ireland. Much (hunxmge has been done in (heat Britain recently by thunder storms. A resgulutiun paSSCd tor the efi'ect that all business to before the Cmmcil‘must he presented on or before 3 o'clock‘p;mv..,. in urdcl‘ to secure attention thereto» 011‘ the day ofrpresentation. The Reeve was appointed to confer with the Council of East (x‘wil-Limsbury, and Councillor Hartman: with. the Cwlmcil of King Township, in reference tn the same matter as representatives of \Vhiéâ€" church Cuunci}. ()n limtinn the ‘Cmmcil adjourned to meet at Rullzlntrne on Saturday the Blst of July 1880. to accept $32010sz adopted by the Reeve :md Inspectors last. yvm‘ for the purpusé 0E levying the school MAC 311 Union Schnol Suctizm Nu. 2‘, \Vhitninu‘prdx and leu'klmm, as ruqai'ed by Section 39f the Public School’ mnended' Act, cap 32, \71'04". At the request Oi Deputy-Lloyd the health officers were: Feappoiutod for the [JIIHIM'SO of investigating .tlw rexxra charges brought forward by the health officers of the '.l»‘()\.L=x:é1l1‘lp of Markham. In tlm matter of equalization of us- sessnmnt in Union 86.1001 Sections, fillS‘ Clerk was instructed so inform the Council of the 'l‘mvuship of Markham ilmt the (Sumo-ll of‘Nhitchnrchwere willing ’Pho sum of $2. was granted to alter thecu‘verb on the sideline between Lots 4 and 5, 8th 0») The lomxcil confimmn'} the nation of Cuuncillur Irwin in pmvidiug fur the relief of Mrs. MzL'Luzhluu to the amount of 32, am! fiirected Llse Treasurer to pay the same. together with the sum of $3 per mm;le for her snppm‘t; and also that the :lroitUCU to Susan Sisin be ilwrwscd to $3 per month during plenum of the Juunuxl. The sum 0% 825 was grant-d to inn»â€" pm-v9 the hill at Lot 12 in the 7th» Cum, \Vm. ‘imk and John Jamiomn Com: missioners. The report; of- the Road: :mfil Bridge Committee was amended in rcfcmnco to the grant 0” the south tov'vuliue to uwetau like amount. grzmtud by the Township of Markham, viz. ,',. .3 in the 4th 0011., For (lrainiwrr hill, . ,l in the 5411 Con. fur draining, and gmvulling, $25M tha (3th (3011., and ‘3‘”)0 in the 8M1 Gun. wash of \Vidmnml’s swamp, for gm'wL-ling; Thunms Llwyd and .lulm Jmniusun Cour mlss'umcm Lo expend the same. AIL mliiiounlgmut was made on the north townlllm ts) meet the grant mad» by East G‘will‘uubnry Comwil ‘50 Ixe‘ex» pended mulcl' the supervision of Messrs Luudy and lx‘wiu. shrug-Led to exwmme the washouton the 4th Con. opposite Lnt 1.7 and A'apurt at next meeting. The Clerk was iuslrucmf’». t1) notify the pathmusier in Road. Division No 5, to turn. the water crossing the 3th Con. north of the Big Mame. intoits natural chm 11c}. ‘From Abraham Reman complaining that theohmmollnf a creek crussing the 8Lh Cununorth of the Big Marsh had been changed so that it now averfliowed lxisfirnperby. ’Elxetfulluwing accounts for grave}, &c., used on the 1‘I>zxds,l)y the pathmasters, were ordered to be paid by the ’L‘x'ausnx'er ; Aaron Love, for lumber :mt‘l gravel, $16.42; Joseph Walkerjor gruvelfilfifl); b‘umuul Hall, for gravel, $3.92; T1108. Farmer and Wm. Smith, uneJmh‘ of the amount expended fur hzmberuudnails used on south tumfline, Markham to pay equal amount) {35.67; mm} linker for cedar used in 1870, .,[:1.50; Joul Baker, for plank $3.U'1; R. Bosw, {Ur plank, $5 r10. Also to lumuto Huspit 1. on Lazonnb of Henry G mm, 558, and Ruwscll & litrtchim sun, fr Uttiuucz‘y} :Lgm‘er 1‘ gutted ‘L vhtemmm shuwingabulancc to Um credit of LBJ: To“ hip uu the 151: July mat, of The above Councilmet at thllmxtme,<m Saturday, the 25rd inst. Members all present. The Reeve 1n the chair. Min- utes of last meeting mud and confirmed. 00313-1 UNIC-ATIONS From the Clerk of Uxbridge to the effect that Uxbridge Council had met the grant of the \leitchurch Council €01 tllc-improvmg uf the towuliue between them bmvnships. ’l‘he‘Couucil then ad'jorurrrned to meet at the Town Hall on Tuesday, August 10th, at 10 mm. By-law N0. 4400 was passed appointing Messrs. Card and Nattress a committee of Health Officers to inspeccthe nuisances complained of‘in 'the village of Wood- bridge, and to t‘fl’ll'C'SllCll means as they may deem expedient'to cleanse the same, and to remove wlmti‘s‘no found there. District No. 3.~Jzuncs V‘Vatson, 80 loads gravel, ; J. Loclmrt, for mud lmwllcr, $10.2“ ; \Vm. Patterson, fur plank and work, $5.49: Robt. Dick, for lumbar, $13.79; \Vm. Ellis, for plank. $1.26; Jolm Hilliard, cutting hill on 11th con. and towuiine, $79 ; John Train, for plank, $4.40 ; Win. Patterson, for re- pairing bridge at Burlington, $5 ; \Vm. McCutcheon, for timber, $1.25; David Quzu‘rie, for work on 7th 0011., $5. Moved by Mr. Lahmer, seconded bv Mr. Nattress, that the Treasurer he and is hereby authorized to pay the following sums for charitable purposes, to John Wilkinson, »M.D., for attendance on Jno. Eye’s child, and James McElhinny, in full to June-the 5th, $15 ; to J. L. Card, for J. McElhinny. the sum of $8. culvert, $3.50; Michael Burkholder, for 2§t0ice Stone, $16.66; 0. Prentice, for One road leveller, 5,59 ; XV. \Valdren, for filling and Sodding ditch at Pine Grove hill, $40; 1‘11'. Parsons, 4 pieces timbcr 15 {wt hug, $24. District N0.*2.« S. M. Troyer; {Cr'inmâ€" ber and tem‘ning, $29 ; ditto, ditto, $1.53 ; John Snider, for lumbar; $2.05 ; Henry Allen, for plank and timber, $7.24 ; James Brown, for timber, 50 chm; S. M. Troyer, for plank, $2.75; \Vm. Smith, for plank, $2.10; Noah Stong, on contract, $125 ; \Vallaee Brothers, 100 loads gravel, $10; SValter ’llu'rner, for taking out stumps, $2210 ; W. J. \Vhite, for making 180 feet of timber, and 65 days work and nails, $15; J. 8; D. Elder, 1276 feet lumber, $12.76; W. Jefl'rey, for filling and sodding ditch, $27.15 ; G. Elliott, for drawing stone and making WWII-TC" BURCH COUNCIL. FORElGN NEWS Both new ministersfli’lossrs. H'owell'and I“. Kearneyon the A-u-rora Circuit, have ;prozxched at 'l‘euipelâ€"‘anceville, and they seem tohe very Wull liked. Both have good oratory power, and nppearto be very energetic-and interested in the mom- hors (If? the eongrogalioin mid no doubt they wii’i how a 5mm; sal‘ul’ year. YOK KVili Lulu Form Persons AILRES imonSUssvimon ()F BURGLARY 011 Monday a burglary was committe on the premises of Mr. yStmmel Corrigan, on Yongeotreet, Xorlrâ€" ville. Theuot Jms n peculiarly during, one, as it was committed in broad day- light on Sunday morning, immedia’ely ‘Rllci‘ the connizii‘ilos had left their Beats. l‘he burglars hail evidently lnoeir watchâ€" ing for their opportunity, and had taken a very short time for the completion of their worlt. 61‘ of lohnston has since been indum'trioualy working up the case, and after being at fault ‘for some time was put on the right track by a girl living on Syrleuhmn'vstreet, who saw one" dor two of the burglars walking along ‘with some ‘of' the stolen geod’é. From, thisinfornmtimi, mul- with the assistance of Detective Burrows. the Chief arrested ‘three men on Monday; night. Two oil lthese, \Vm. Rowe and \Vm. W'illiams}. belong to the city, and] are well ltnowna "in connection-with similar enterprises previous to this. The third” man, Fred’ Jacob“ belongs to the village, his house being on; Sydunlnun-street. The three weie brought before Carr, on Tues- (laylj mornng and” renmnoded until Fri- day, Lastnight tho. Chief secured at Simpson’s Hotel, on York-street, the other suspectei indi’vidual‘ whose name is Robert Gilmour. In the room which he occupied were five or six dozen of Bill: handkerchiefs, which are. no doubt part of the stolen goods. Two or three webs of tweed ‘clotli which: had. also been stolen, were found in Osgoode Hall grounds. Gilmour had on when arsested what seemed to be other portions of the booty. He was brought before M'r.. Carr on \Vednesday morning and remand-ed: untill Friday, so that all may be tried‘at . vireo, It becomea our painful dirty this week to chronicb the death of Nellie}. daughter of Mr James Stuart. Tonipgmnceville.. She has lived” with herhiishzind’, M‘I‘. Geo. Nurmun, policeinan‘,. Toronto, since her marriage, some nine years ago. Being quite unwell several weeks ago she cam-e tether father’mh) 390- if the country ain' wtzuld'not dwwhmt cit .' doctors; failed: to do, but she grew weaker every day and on Thursday she died, Her remains were buried Sntuvday at Temperanceville. Deceased‘ was about 28'years oldnand rem spected by all. rounds. he wank (gun: llmfl, mf. one horse zmd‘ buggy, :m started off; without, leave or licence. He says he went from hIaX'klmm to Toronto, then. up Yonge Street to this village, and was found next morning in Mr. New- cmnbu's yard as above described. In his exnnnnatiun, howeverr he stated that he rmlyiwswal.through. three tollâ€"gates and as there are five gates lwtween Tornlltn and Newtnxu‘lzub. his story did not hang well mgcther. Neither did the horse have the :appcnnmw (Pf having. travelled all {he (listmicc that prisoner reported. li'agun seamed :m innnccnt lomking genius, and did not :xplmar to (“1'2 much about his situation, Dir. (Emmi; informed us that primniuri hzul' reached Unmnville about three weclos ago as n tramp ; and the neighbors ha? taken compassion on hi.n and given him employment. KING. Haying iii-how in full blast, nndjmlg- ing from tlm present, appaazzmoe of the fields.. fall wheat. wail. be ready fior the reaper ilL musing elm-rt Lime. HORSE TIIIEF CAPTURED.â€"â€"-Ab0ut two oclock last Friday morning, Mrs. New- conibe residing on Prospect Street, was awakened by the noise of some person entering her premises ; and naturally be- ing alarmed with her nocturnal visitor, she called Mr. David Lloyd, (next door neighbor) to her assistance. Mr. Lloyd soon arrived on the scene, and found a person who gave his mun» as William Favgan, in Mr. Newcombe’s yard, with a horse nnhitched from the buggy, and ap- pzu‘antly preparing to take a night’s. lodgings in the wood shed. Fagan was questioned as to his businesswwhere he came from, and as to why he had thus entered private property. His answer and manner led Mr. Lloyd to the con~ clusionthut all was not right, 11ml he called Constzthle Bogart. to his aid. After a little consultation they came to the con- clusienw‘mfroni Egan’s own statementsv that he had possession of property which did not belong to himâ€"and the constable concluded to detain him' in the IOCkrUI) until morning, which he did; Eirly in the fox-ennui) Fagan was brought before the Reeve for cxmuinmtimi~ulsd so conâ€" flicting was the- :iecemlt he gauze oi himâ€" self, amt so unlikely the story he told} :wout the way he got. the horse and} buggy, thth the, Reeve remanded him to I the lockup, and instructed Constable Bogart toy telegraph to the 1mm pcisonen i suitl he got- tlaev horse iron} at. B‘iyionville, NEWMARKET. FATAL AccmnxmÂ¥~A sad accident he- fel one our villagers on Thursday of last week resulting in his death on Sunday. The name of deceased was Patricx Con- ner, and he had for sometime been in the employment of Mr. H. Hulse, taking care of his horses &c. ‘On the day in question he went into thestable to har- ness one of the horses, and when going beside the animal it kicked at him vio- lently, striking him in the stomach. De~ ceased was knocked doWn in a state of insensibihty, but partially recovered and walked into the house. His injuries were so great, however, that he was immed- intely put to bed and a doctor called in The usual remedies were used, but after a time he commenced vomiting blood in large quantities, proving that his internal injuries were very serious. ' Some hopes were entertained at times that he would survive the shock, but in spite of every- thing that could be done he gradually sunk, and expired at 12, o’clock on Sun- day. The melancholy *event has casued a gloomy feeling throughout the village, and much sympathy is felt for the be- reaved family. He leaves a. wife and three young children to mourn his loss._ Connors was a hard working and indus- trious man, and was much respected and liked by those for whom he worked. The horse, we understand, is a. kicker, but the fact was well known to the deceased. The funeral took place on Monday last, to the Newmarket cemetery. COUNTY NEWS prisaner went to Mmka the lst of July ;â€" and while were biking place on the fair Agent for Central York. I 22. Hon. Alexander Vidal, Pres; VViHimm J. Tmusuror: Wm. J. Keays,.secrmry. DnLtm atufi, Medical Referee, INTBEIGENT EXAMINA’ELON If Of Our CONSTITUTiON‘ AND BY-LAWSI Is respectfully sebicited, which, with all; necessary information, will be furnished: 91} application to E‘MTNTL’N TL Y" A DA PT 13 D T (3' TH E TI M ES, '1th Sock) is organized for (Ilse purposevni mmhling persons between 16 and GO yeah-5 of age; by becmuing members, to make provision for old ago, cm] in case of death, to secure a sum of monâ€" uy to their widows or orphan children, or to ('thnr relatives or persons dependent on them; and to socum to each member of film Benefit 13w nah, medical attendance and a. weekly allow-s Mme, in case of sickness or moment disabl» ing him from doing his usual work. The great value 01' benefit, societies toyajl classes who tieâ€"- peml upon their personal elfortaior the support. at themselves und‘lfheir families. is now univer - sally. recognized . SATISFACTORY SECURITY AF-FORDED TO ITS MEMBERS». Canada Royal BENEFIT TW'O FEATURES Mr. GrI‘Chanbler, DhIALER. IN mummies, F5010? and Feed. Jinx-mats, (Jan dies and Cigars, wholesuic mu! retail. FUNERALS FURNISHED Robes, C‘afhns. Caskets.. &c-. constant 1 Victoria Squire- N, 1‘}. A‘n’zmgcmenm for sales can be made at ghe 1 .numAL Omen, when such convenience iss found neuossarv A Conn‘mxance of Public. Paxtonage Respectfully Sonata»? 8;. 9;. BROWN, RI GHMOND Hth ’ BAKERY. N53; Tkrmza will Umrfimm to 56 rm"); 4 f-Imwzmblu- AUCTION- BU‘SJNESS V Vbe undersigned begs to inform the genuml‘ public that he has (1 Jcided to devote a much larger portion of hisvtime to 1m Thankfuf for the favors 0f the past and the encomagements of the presmtJ respectfully wlfibit future patronage. THE SMALLNE SS COS-T, 06 the best material, wnh Jappanned Imi tation Brass or Silver Trimmings‘ Also an assortment of Harnessr Single or Double}: Light 01* Heavy lst PRIZE 0n the shortest nohme and. most reasgnable terms. An Assortment of A Sum of Money, at the Grand Central Hotel on Monday evening, the 24th inst. Any party having lost the same can have: it by enquiring at the LIBERAL Office, and paying expense of advertising. Insurances effected on all kinds or property at current rates, in the leading companies in 7 Canada. At 7per cent on first-class property. 1 ness strictly private. Apply to J. P. EAKIN, Insurance Agent. Unionville ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY, TUE SDAYS 8c FRIDAYS PH O'T 0G R APHY ! UNDERTAKE RS~ G'L‘rncr of Yarn: rum Parlmmout Stu-eels HAHN Establishment f Bfixdhrand'lced in any style tom-dc; RIQHBIQ§D~H1W_QN1‘., Whips, Lashes, Combs Cards <36 Brushes. WEDDING CAK E‘- S TO LOAN. At WM. HARRISON‘S Fire and Life Insurance Agent. (5‘80. 'Soules, The Richmo‘m’l Hill Gallery is opened AUGTNJNEER'S CARD“. Are to be found on hand. or made to order, Thm satiety presen I}: kept an. hand FOUND D. H. DEVINS. Please don’t forget it. ' R. NEWBERY, Artist. RICHMOND HJLLA, TH 11" III-T amytrmuwus. SOCIETY, That! Make -it‘ Addrés'sf AND THE NAMEâ€"LY- 301i 85. Woodbridgo, Out. WM. HARRISON} GE 0. ‘30 ULMS‘ WRIGHT (i SON Busi-