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IS PUBLISHED lEVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails.or other conveyance,when so desired. The YORK HERALD will always be found to contain thelatest and most importantForeign and Provincial News and Markets,and the greatest ogre will be taken to renderit ac- ceptable to the man ofhusiness.and 21 Valu- able Family Newspaper. TERMS:â€"0ne Dollar per annum. IN AD- VANCE; it‘ notpaid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty cents will he charged. Alllotwrs addressed~to the Editor must be post-paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are plid: and paxliesrefusing papers without [saying up, will be held accountable for the subscription. Sixlinesand under. firstinsertion.. "$00 50 Each subsequent insertion... . .. .. . . . . 00 [3 Ten lines and under. firstinserlion. . .. 00 75 Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . . 00 ‘20 Above tenlines, firstinsertion. per line. 00 07 Each subsequent insertion. per line. . . . 00 02 One Column per twelve months. . . ... - 50 00 Halfacolnmn do do 30 00 Quarter of :1 coiumn pertwelve months. 20 00 One column pe1 six months.... . . . .. . 4i) ()0 Hall'acolumn do 2500 Quarter of a column per six months. . . . 18 ()0 A card of ten lines, for one year. . . . .. 4 ()0 A card of fifteen lines, do . . .. 5 ‘25 A card oftwenty lines.‘ do ....... 650 lIE’Advel-tisements without written directions nserled till forbid, and charged accordingly fill): 13ml: fittulb All advertisements pnhlished for aless period than one month, must be paid for in advance. Alltrausitory advertisements. from sh‘angers orirregulal'customers, must he paid for when handed in for insertion. R, HOST ETTER’S numerous friends will please accept lllS sincere thanks for theirliberal patronage and prompt payment. and would announce that he will continue to devote t“e whole of his ausnlion ‘lo the prac- xice ofModiclne. Sun-gory and Midwifery. All calls, (night or day) promptly attended to. ‘ ILL generally be found atlmme before ' haH' pa§ 8mm and from 1 [02 11.11]. All parties owing Dr. J. Langstafi'am expect- ed to ca“ and pay promptly, as he has pay- ments now that musc be met. Mr. H. Burket is authorised to coHect, and give receipts for him. flichmoua Hill, June. 1865 1 COR. 0F YONGE AND COLBUBNE 3T3.) )onsultmious in the office on the mornings of 'i‘uesdavn. Thuxsdays and Saturdays. 8 to }(),a. m. 1133A“ consultations in the oflice, Cash. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PHARMACEUTIST, By Royal Letters patently h Issuer of RI. TEEFY: Esq-9 NOTARY PUBLIC, CUMMISSIUNEH IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, CONVEYANCER, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHMOND mLL POST OFFICE. I GREEMENTS, Bonds7 Deeds, Mortgages. I Wills, &c., &c., drawn with attention and prompl‘imde, Terms moderate. Elgin Mills, October 5. 1866 0EFICEâ€"-OVCI‘ the Gas Company office Toronto Street, Toronto. Toronto, August 1, 1867. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Thornhill. June 9, 1865 GEO. B. NICOL, BARRISTER, A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W, EOLICITOR IN CHANCEHY, OFFICEâ€"i RICHMOND HILL. Richmond Hill, Jan. 31, 1867 Barristers and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, CONVEYANCERS, &c. OFFICEâ€"In the Court, House, . fTORONTO August 1, 1866. 59 Busiucsa Eitcctorg. BARRI‘STER AT LAW, READ AND BOYD, Barristers, Attorneys at Law, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, &c., 77, King Su-eetEast,(ove1- Thompson’s East ' India House) Thornhill, Feb. 26. 1868 Rilchlndnd mu, Juno 9,18b5 :‘FICEâ€"-Ill the “York Herald” Buildings, Richmond Hill. Money to Lend. July, 5th. 1866. 5-1y DRUGGIST» GROCERIES, \Vin as an d Liquors, THORNHILL. Toronto. D. R. READ, QC, J. A. BOYD, B.A May 6. 186 4‘) JOHN N. REID, CONVEYANUER, 830., 820., &c MARRIAGE LICENSES. IVIGNABBY IMURRAY & JACKES THOMAS CARR, CON VE YA NCER, A30 JAS. LANGSTAFF flaw L‘Earhs. 3,. II. HALL, 'i‘HORNH IL L. J. N. BLAKE, DEA LICK IN AN!) has been appointed 40-”, STRONG, EDGAR a GRAHAME, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS OFFxcmzâ€"W’ellington Chaml Toronto. 3. H. STRONG. J. v. EDGAR. Toronto. June 1 8. 1868. HENRY SMELSOR, ICENSED AUCTIONEER for tho coun- J lies of York and Peel, Collector of Notes. Accounts, 810. Small charges and plenty t0 do Laskey, March 2nd 1865 39-1 Sales attended on the sin moderate rates. P.0. Addre Markham, Jany 24, 1868. FRANCIS BUTTON, JR , LICENSED AUCTI‘ONEER, H. D. BENNETT, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, RESIDENCE, Lot No. 14, 2nd Con. Vaughan. Post Office Address Carville. All orders left at the "' York Herald” oflice‘ Richmond Hill, or at the l’.(). Maple, will be attended ‘ to. F g... 1 .. JOHN CARTER, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Q‘ORiheCoumios of York. 1’eeland 0n- tario. Residence: Low, Gth concesslon Markham. l’ost Officeâ€"Unionvillo. Sa1es attended on the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. Orders lefmtthe ” Herald” office for Mr Carter’s sm'vices will be promptly attended to June,‘27. 1657. EDW. SANDERSON, Licensed Auctioneer, Residenceâ€"~Lot 90,1'ear0f31‘d Concession of Markimm. 1’.O.Addressâ€"â€"Bunonville. Parties requirng Mr. Sanderson’s services can make arrangemean at the HERALD office. GEO. MCPHILLIPS 31; SON, Provisacizzl Lama} Simmm's, LUMBER MERCHANT, BUILDINE MATERIALS SUPPLIED. DAVID EYER. Jun, Siam: & Shingic Manufacturer ESHHENCEâ€"lmt 26. 2nd Con. Markham l on the Elgln Mills Plank Road. A large Stock ofS'rAvms and Snmams. kept constantly on hand,and sold at, the lowest l’rlces [LF‘ Call and examine Stuck before purchas- iug elsewhere. Post Office Addressâ€"Richmond Hill fiirsusch ‘Aumiouznrz. “Vaughan. Oct. 10 1867. THOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and Waggon Maker! UNDER TAKER, &c. UA’JJEETAA 1m, doc. Residenceâ€"Nearlv opposite the Post Office Richmond Hill. JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, ALMIRA MILLS; Markham, Nov. 1, 1865. 22 Ring-wood Jflm'blc WMrks P. W1DEMAN, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF MONUMEXTS, HEADSTONES l Ste. «10. &c. Call and examine my Stock and Prices be- l'or purch asing elsewhere, as you will find it to your interest. (If? Issuer of Jlfarriagc Licenses. Ringwood. Sept, 13, 1807 . 479 Farmer’s Boot & shoe Store JOHN Bâ€"ARRON; Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of BOOTS & SHOES, 38 West Market Square, Toronto A LITERARY CUnIosrrY.â€"The following i is a copy ofa. circular lately distributed in the West of England :â€"-“ Robert Giles, surgoun, parish clark, and Sknlevmaster, Reforms ladys And gentlemen that he draus teeth without waiting a momentâ€"blisters on the lowest tarms, and fizilzs vor a penny a peace. He Zells Godfather's Gordel, knts korns, And undertakes to keep every body’s Nayles by the year or so on. Young ladees And gentleman larned their grammars lang- wage in the purtiest mannerâ€"also gurt care taken off their morals and Spellin also sarm zinging, teaching the base vial. and all other sorts of phanev Work. Queerrlrills. fashing- able poker and all other contrary dances tort at beam and Abroad to perfekshun. Per- fumery and snuff in all its branches. As times he cruel bad, He beg-gs to tell he is jist begun to zell all sorts of stasllunary wares, blocking bawls, hurd hurrings, and Coles, sckrubbm burshes, trackelgnice snaps brik 'dust, and all sorts of sweatmeats, inkluding taters, sassagers, and Other gear- den studâ€"~also phrute, hats, zongs, hoyl, lattm buckets, and other eatables. Korn and bung/an zarve, and all hard Waresâ€"He also performs flea bottomy on the shortest} notice. and Fathermore in particlar, he has‘ laid in a. large sortment of trype. eha‘ine-e dog’s meet, lollypOps. and other pikels, such las hoysters; windzur Zoap, &c. 01d raggs but and zold hear, and no place helse, and Inew laid eggs every day by Me Jlfr. Roger [13’ Boots and Shoes made to Measure. of‘ Giles. P.S.â€"I teechesjoggrefy. Rumaticks the Best Materials and WOI'kmfinShle at the ' and all them outlandish things. N.B. a bawl Lowest Remunemting Prices. Toronto, Dec. 3, 186;. 490-0' l on Wensdays, when cur Mariar Will perform on the Garter-.”-â€"Brisiol Paper. Jnnuary 4, 1:65, SEAFORTH, C. W June 7, 1865. AND BUILDER, 618 Yonge Street, Toronto. DOORS SASH. BHNDS. FLOORING. SHEE'I‘ING, MOULJMNGS, &c,. And all kinds of Post Office address, Yorkvilie Toronw. May 18, 185:}. 3- Ste. «‘0. 6“). Call and examine my Stock and Prices be- for pure? asing elsewhere, as you will find it to your interest. (If? Issuer of Jlfarriagc Licenses. Ringwood. Sept, 13, 1807 . 479 EW SERIES. V01. IX, N0. 22- COUNTIES OF YORK AND PEEL. June 1865 RICHMONDVHILL A311“) YONGE ST. GENERAL ADVERTISER. Toronto, Dec, 3, 186; COUNTY OF YORK. FOR THE COUNTY OF‘YORK .0“ Chambers. “Jordon St on the shortest notice at RU. Address, Buttonville. FOR THE FOR TH E GRAHAME‘ 499 497 3X lâ€"H‘ COMING THROUGH THE BARLEY. The harvest moon was going down, And golden was the Weather, When Maude and I came tripping through The barley fields together 1 I begged one little, tender kiss From the lips inclined to parley, Oh, no, said she, who ever heard Of kissing through the barley. 0h, rosy hours, entwined with flowers, Among the hills of Farley, When Maude and I, with no one nigh, Were coming through the barley. Her eyes were bright as twinkling stars, Her cheeks were red as roses, While cherry lips and fragrant breath Outrivaled all the posies. We minded not the bearded grain, Or stubble ground so gnarly, So happy was my love and I When coming through the barley. O, rosy, &c. But now the summer time has fled, And chilly is the weather, Since Maude and I came tripping through The barley fields together. Since then she has become my wife, Without a word of parley, For, ahl she promised me as much When coming throth the barley. A married woman in Wisconsin says that when her husband is a. little drunk he kicks her, and when he is very drunk she kicks him. She congratulates herself that she does the greater part of the kicking Spain at this moment possesses no less than 800 convents, with 15.000 nuns. There are 55 bishops, 2,500 canons and abbots, 1,800 ‘regular priests,’24.000 vicars,&c. The budget for the Church is twice as hlgh in Spain as in France. RIGHT AND LEFT.â€"-â€"TWO Quaker girls were ironing on the same table. One asked the other what side she would takeâ€"the right or left. She answered promptly. It will be right for me to take the left, and then it will be left for thee to take the right. George Albert, the notorious, is again heard from in the regions of the Ottawa. The Arnprior Tian states that after a lengthy raid up the Gatiueau and into Buckingham, Lochuber and Petite Nation, he returned with {L list of over one hundred and fifty non-license}. retailers. 'Jhe audacity of the thieves in the Pro- vim-e of Quebec is superlative. Last week hux-ghu‘s carried at? bodily a Grand Trunk safe weighing 800 lbs. and “got away with it.” In the old city of Quebec, a midnight party entered :1 garden and carried away the entire crop of fruit in carts on Saturday lust. Sleepy 01d plac2. The people of the county of Peterborough are going to try the experiment of a wooden railway from the town of Peterborough to Haliburton. A subscription list for the purpose of collecting funds to defray the preliminary expenses of obtaining a charter to incorporate a company to construct a >1 , railway is now being circulated FREAKS or FORTUNEâ€"Mr. Jones who has recently been made Minister ofPublie Works in Victoria, is brother to ‘the boy Jones,’ who some years ago made a, great noise in the world by getting into the Palace, and secreting himself under Her Majesty’s bed. The ‘boyJones’ was a sweep, and his brother started life in an equally humble position. 0b, rosy, 850‘ MISCELLANEOUS. ag’mim “ Let Sound Reason wag/2, more with us than Popular Opinion.” RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1868. An Act respecting the Militia and Defence of the Dominion of Canada. Passed 22nd May 1868. MILITIAMEN. The Militia shall consist of all the male inhabitants of Canada, at the age of eighteen years and up- wards, and under sixtyâ€"not ex- empted or disqualified by law. and being Britishasubjects by biath or naturalization; but Her Majesty may require all the male inhabi- tants of the Dominion, capable of bearing arms, to serve in case of n Levee en Masse. The male population so liable to serve in the Militia. shall be divid- ed inlo four classes :7 Thefirst Class shall comprise those of the age of eighteen years and upwards, but under thirly years, who are unmarried, or wid- owers \vnhoul children ; The second Class shall comprise those of the age of thirty years and upwards, but under forty-five years, who are unmarried, or w1dowcrs without children ; The third Class shall comprise those 01 1118 age of eighteen years and upwavds, but under forly~five years. who are married, or widow- ers With children ; The fourth Class shall comprise those of the age of forty five years and upwards, but under sixty years; ' 1 nun, » And the above shall be the order in which the male population shall be called upon to serve. DIVISION OF MIILITIA. The Militia shall be dtvuled into active and reserve Militia: The Active Illilitia shall consist of the Volunteer Militia, the Regu- lar Militia, and the Marine Militia: W’I‘he Voiunteer Militia shall be composed of Corps raised by voi- uutary enlistment} The Regular llilitia shall be composed of men who voluntarily enlist lo serve in the same; 01' of men ballolcd l0 serve ; or of men who voluntarily enlist to serve with the balloted men and Cl mcn bal- lotted to serve ; The Marine Militia shall be composed of seamen, sailors, and persons whose usual occupation is upon any steam or sailing craft. navigating the waters of the Do- minion ; The Reserve Militia shall consist of the whole oi the men who are nurserving in the Active Militia ot the time being. PERIOD OF S ERVICE. Every Volunteer Corps duly au- lhol‘ized previously to and existing on the day on which this Act shall come into force, including the offi- cers commissioned thereto, shall for the purposes oi this Act be held to be existing and shall be continur ed as such, subject to the provisions of this Act : and within three months after the day on which this 1 Act shall come into force, all such Corps shall be mustered by their Captains or Commanding Officers. the provisions ofthis Act shall be explained to them, and such of the men as have not previously given ‘ notice. of their desire to be discharg- ed, shall talre the 0th hereinafter prescribed, and be re-enrolled as lVolnntee-r Militia, and each man shall sign a Muster Roll; and there- after such men of any Volunteer Corps, in any Regimental Division, as complete three years continuous service in such Corps, or complete three years including any previous continuous service in the same corps immediately before such muster, or had served three years continuously in such corps, imme- diately before such muster, and are discharged after giving the required notice, shall not be liable to be balâ€" lotted for any period of drill or rr' The period of service required of 4116 Regular and Marine Militia in 11time of peace shall be two years, [and thence until other men are training of the Active Militia, until all the other men in the first, second and third classes of Miiitiamen in the Company Division within which they reside',have volunteered or been balloted to serve. No member of a Volunter‘r Miii- tia Corps, enrolled or re-enrolled under this Act. shall be permitted to retire therefrom in time of peace. without givmg to his Commanding Officer six months’ notice ofhis in- tennon. I Hereafter the period of service in the Volunteer Militia in time of peace shall be 1hrée years. 1 r taken l0 serve in their stead, or they are relieved by order of Her Majesty; and such of the men as are enrolled in any Service Comâ€" panv of Regular or Marine Miliiia. for dl‘lll and‘iraining during any such two years, shall not again be liable to be taken for drill and training, until all the other men in the first, second, and third classes of Militiamen in the same Comâ€" pany division, have volunteered or been balloted to serve. Any Volunteer or Regular Milt- tiamen who shall have completed within the year immediately pre- ceeding the day on which this Act shall come into force, the full term of continuous service, according to the tenor of their articles ofengage- ment in the case of Volunteers, or the period of drill and training for which they were taken, in the case of Regular Militiamen, under the laWs then existing in any of the Provinces within this Dominion, shall be entitled to such exemption as is accorded to Active Militiamen who Complete any period of drill or training under this Act ; save and except that the men who have been balloted under authority of chapter two of the Statutes of the late Pro- vince of Canada, passed ,in the twenty seventh year of Her Majes- ty’s reign, and ofthe amendments thereto, shall be liable to serve until replaced bv Active Militiaan or- ganized under this Act, but shall not thereby be exempt from ii- abilitv, if balloted to serve in any quota oi Militiamen required at any time to be organized under this Act. ' ENROLMENT. For eachRegimentalDivision there shall be appointed from the resi dents therein, one Lieutenant-Colo- and two Majors of ReServe Militia; but such officers may be appointed from among non-residents in the Regimental Division in exceptional cases in which it shall appear to Her Majesty that such appoint- ments will be more conducive tothe‘ interest of the Militia service; all orders and reports, relating to the enrolment at any time of Militia- men within the Regimental Divl- sion, shall be sent to, and received through and be acted on by the Lieutenant-Colonel, or in his ab- sence through the senior Major of the Division, for the time being, who shall act instead of the Lieu- tenant-Colonel during such ab- sence : And for each Company Division thele ehall be appointed from the residents therein, one Captain. one Lieutenant and one Ensign of Re- serve Militia; and all orders and reports relating to the enrolment at anytime of Militiamen within the Company Division shall be sent to the next senior Olficer of the Com- pany Division, for the time being. who shall act instead of the Captain during such abSence. ‘ The enrolment of the Militia shall be made in each Company Division by the Captain thereof. with the assistance of the Officers and non comrniSsioned officers of the Company Division ;-â€"and it shall be the duty of the Captain,i and under his orders, ol the other Officers and non-commissioned of- ficers at the Company Division, by: actual enquiry at each house there- in, and by every other means in their powar, to make and complete, on or beforevthe twenty-eigth day of February, in the year one thou- sand eight hundred and sixty-nine. and on or belore the twenty-eighth day ol February in each alternate year thereafter. a corrected roll, in dupllcate, of the names of all the 1 men in the diflerent classes resident within the Company Division, spew cilying separately those who are seamen or sailors, or persons en- 'gaged in or upon any steam or sailing craft upon the lakes or waters of the Dominion. those who are bontt fidc enrolled members of any Company of Volnnteer Militia. and those who‘ after the day on which this Act shall come into force, shall have completed such a term of service in the Militia as will by law exempt them until tliey are again required in their turn to serve : One copy of such roll is to be reâ€" tained by the Captain. and the olher to be forwarded, on or before the first dav of April following Ihe raking of the enr>lment, to the Lieutenant-Colonel ol the Regi- mental Division, which last-named Officer shall cause a copy oi all the rolls of Militiamon in the several Company Divisions wnhin the Re- gimental Division to be forwarded without delay to the Adjutant- General of Militia; but if from any cause the duties prescribed by this section cannot in any particular case be carried into effect within the time specified, a special Report 01 the facts relating to the delay shall be made to the Adjutant- General, who shall without delay fix another period within which the enrolment shall be completed and the rolls be lorwarded ; The enrolment shall be held to be an embodiment of all the Militia- meu enrolledand shall render them liable to serve under the provisions of this Act, unless exempt by law. WEST RIDING AND VAUGHAN AG- 0n Tuesdav and Wednesday the West Riding and Township of Vaughan Agricultural Societv, held their annual Union Exhibition in the village oi Burwick. That the Society hold a high place in the estimation of the agricultural community is shewn by the number of entries made in the various sections, there having been no fewer than 1,100 competitors represented; and con- sidering that this is one of the lore- most township shows, agriculturally speaking, in Canada, a considerable degree of interest attaches to the awards ot the Society. Viewing the show as a whole, it was a suc- cess, and notwithstanding the un- favourable weather, the numbers of visitors was large, there having been no fewer than 6,000 present. in ordinary matters the show was quite up 10 \he mark ', but in two poinls i1 excelled anvthing we have seen. In Ilie Dairy Produce depart- ment, the variety and excellence of the material shown, was, perhaps, never equalled in Canada; and it is questionable it ever such a show of butler was seen any where. There were 80 entries, and the judges had great difficulty in deciding lo whom 1113 awards should be giuen. This was a feature in me show that crea- ted some excitement; but we learn the decisions 01 the judges have given satisfaction. o. . I-I, O The second peculiarity to which we have referred was the agricul- tural implement department, and in this section Burwick was at home. Here is at work perhaps the most extensive agrieultural manufactur- ing establishment in the Dominion. Mr. Abell stands out a marked man in this department of the develop- t ment 01 Canada, were there nothing ‘ else in his establishment but the wave line corn hruiser which he has invented, and Mr. Abell‘s works are well worthv a visit, and' we question iftheir equal is to be found in the Dominion, By relerr- ing to the prize list it will be seen that Mr. Abell if we may so say. “ walks the course ” and takes all before him; and shows by the ma- terial he exhibits, that he appreciat- es the necessities of the times. The whole show was a success, and though the weather was somewhat iunpropitions, the directors have trealized something substantial to {begin next year with. We hope to ‘ hear that they have resolved to go on twith the work they are engaged in. The dxrectors end a nu 'nber of Frieds (lined together at, allace’s Hotel. on Wednesday evening. Mr. John Abcll president ofthe amalga- mated societies, occupied :he “chair. and discharged the duties with efli- Theflproceedings passed off well. Best blood mare, Angus Cameron. Best blood colt, entire, 1 year, Wm. Snell Best span draught horses, T Smith; 2nd doLG. Bell. ‘ , LAWN“. U Best span general purpose horses, H, Clarke. Best span carriage homes in harness, J M. Davis. Best span roadsters, B Bull. Best spring colt or filly, Peter Frank. Best saddle horse. Levi Snider. CLASS 2â€"DURHAM CATTLE. Best bull, 2 years and over, John Ackrow; 2nd do, James Somerville ; 3rd do, J Rogers Best cow. anv age. in milk, John Piel. Best bull, 1 year old, John Porter. Best cow, any age, in milk, John Moore; 2nd do, do; 3rd, do, do. Best heifer, 2 years old, John Moore ; 2nd do do; 3rd do, do. .171‘r n‘l Besé heifer, 1 year old, John Moore; 2116! do, do; 3rd do, do. Best spring bull calf, John Moore. Best spring heifer calf, John Moore. CLASS 4â€"GALLOWAY. Best bull, 2 years, old and over, A Mc- Niel TERMS $1.00 IN ADVANCE. Best cow, any age, in mflk. James Gra- ham; 2nd do, A McNiel; 3rd do, AMcNiel riouituml Society. “"11010 No. 537. To be Continued. From the Globe. CLASS 1â€"HORSES. CLASS 5â€"FAT CATTLE.‘ Best fat ox or cow,‘ Jos., Jackson-3 do, James Conron. Best yoke working oxen,.S Smith; 2nd£ do, P. Mussehnan.. Best cow, any age, J Latimer; 2nd‘do, T" Davies; 31-dvdo, do., Best. heifer, 2 years. old; J' Jackson; 2nd; (10, T Davies; 3rd do, J Ellerby. Best. bull. 1 year old, J. Bun-kholder., Best heifer, 1 year old, T Davies, 21111110, do; 3rd, J Ellerby., Best S’pl‘ing‘ heifér calf. Jinrter; End (10' doLW Elfin-by} fwd do do, Jpn}: _ Best spring; bull calf, E Keely ;. find ('10 do, T Smith. Best herd of cattle, AiM'cNieh 2nd do do, T Davies. cuss Tâ€"LEICESTER' smear. Best mm, 2,5hears,'1;‘ Smith; 2nd do do, .1 Ackrow. Best ram, Shem-ling, T Porter; 2nd do. Best ram: Lamb, J: Acknow; 2nd do, If McNair. Be_st 2 brood: ewes, J. Ackrow ;- 2nd-do, G-r Best twb shearli’ug owes; A. Bwkér; 2111!: do J Ackrow, Weldrick. NBest 2 eWe‘lambs,‘ A. Barker 3' and do 5 Ackrow. Best shearling mm, G: Wel‘driek ;‘ 2nd do. J Ackrow. Best ram lamb, J‘ Gill; 2nd‘d'o J Jackson East ewe, two shears and' over, 1‘ Smith. Best Shearling ewes. G Weldrick. Best ewe lambs, J Gill; 2nd do JM”Nair- Best; mm lamb, A Jamieson ;. 2nd. do A Best ram,. two years and over,. '1‘ Smith;- 2nd do '1‘ Boyntou. McNiel CLASS 9*soumnnowx snitch. Best ram, 2 shears andover, Wm. Hark man ; 2nd do M Jarret. Best ram, shearling, J" J'acksom. Best 2 brood ewes, J Jackson; 2nd (IQ. Best 2 shearling ewes, J Jiackson. Best 2 owe lambs, J Jaclrson., cuss 10-MERI-No smash Best ram, 2 shears and; over, A Jamiesongr 2nd do do. Best ram, shearl'i-hg, A Jfamieson ;- 2nd do. Best two brood ewes, A Jamieson; 2nd do P. Rupert. Best W‘zo shearling ewes, A J‘amieson; 2nd do do. Best two ewe lambs, A Jamieson ;- 2nd do. CLASS llâ€"E-A'E sump» Best two fat sheep, ewes or wethers, W’ Jeffrey; 2nd d‘o J Jackson, CLASS 127â€"1365.. Beat large breed boar oyer one- yam-,- J‘ Featherstohe; 2nd do do. Best small breed boar, J Featherstone ; 2nd do D- E'I'd‘er; 3rd do J. Mcfiillm r .Best farge brboé sow, J Featherstone-; 2nd do do.“ 7 Best small bxood‘ sow, J. Featherstone ;_ 2nd do T Mills; 3rd do .1 Featherstone. Best large breed boar, G Weldrink; 2nd do, J Featherstone; 3rd do. Best large breed sow, J Feutherstone; 2nd do do. Best small breed sow, T Witty ; 2nd do J Featherstono; 3rd do J Jackson. Best small breed boar, J Jackson ; 2nd do, G Hughes; 3rd do J Featherstone. CLAss IKâ€"POUL!RY.. 'Best lot of poultry, M Jarret; 2nd do '1‘ F Boynton. , ' ‘ Best pair of geese, G Weldtick; 2nd do J Moore. Best pair of turkeys, M Jarret; 2nd do Gr Weldrick. Best pair of Aylesbut y ducks, J Jackson. Best pair of common ducks, J Jackson; 2nd do J Moore. Best pair of Spanish fowls, M Jarret. Best pair of Dot-king- fowls, J Jackson; 2nd do M Jarret. Best pair of Shanghai, T M Boynton. CLASS 14â€"“001‘8. Best 12 SWede turnips, W Burgess; 2nd do Wm Clayton ; 3rd do J Moore. Best white globe turnips, T Giles; 2nd do A Jamieson. Best- field carrots, W Burgess; 2nd do W Wilson. Best 12 roots, mangel-wurtzel, W Burgess 2nd do, J, Burkholder; 3rd do R Jeffrey. Best one bushel white potatoes, J Moore} 2nd do W Wilson; 3rd do G Bell. Best one bushel potatoes, any sort, I B Gracy; End do do; are do W Burgess. Best 12 field raddishes, J Burkholder; 2nd do do. Best 3 field squash, W Wilson; and do I Best heifer, 2 yearsold.‘ A McNiel. Best bull, 1 year old, James. Graham., Best heifer, 1‘ year old; A McNiel. Best spring bull calf, A McNiel: 2nd do., Best spring heifer calfi'A McNiei, 2nd do. Best 3 Latimer, I CLASS Iiiâ€"VEGETABLES. Best 12 roots, blood beets, R Jeffrey; 2nd do W Wilson. ' Best peek of onions, W Burgess ; 2nd do T Gills. Best 6 heads of cabbage, W Burgess; 2nd do T Mills. _ .... ‘- 1's “v -. A-q... Best (SH-heads of cauliflower, J Barton; 2nd do W Burgess, Best 6 Citrons, W Burgess; 2nd do E Clayton. m... -1‘n_ wBest 12 radishes, W Burgess; Dovlvn. u 'Bés‘é'm roots of celery, W Burgess, 2nd d0 J Burkholder. 777 ...v uu u uuuu Best 12 toxggiées, W Burgess; 2nd do J Barton. CLASS 16â€"FRUIT5. -.. Best variety of apples, G Weldrick; 2nd do S W oods.’ . Best 12 cooking apples, J E Bull; 2nd do A McNiel. Best 12, table apples, S Woods; 2nd do R Coulter. Best 12 pears, H Frank; 2nd do, 8 Woods. Best Open air grapes, W Jeffrey; 2nd do S Woods. ‘ Best bushels fall wheat, J Perdu; 2nd J McNair; Tg‘dde‘r, -1 ,,n hart-QM; Biz-Silas fall whéat, midge proof, E, Farr; 2nd do J Featherstone; 3rd do J Little. “Best 2 bushéls c’orvnEdgpéas, G B611; 2nd do J McNaiy; do J Totten. ‘ n." “.17 Best 2 bushels spring wheat, W Hamper; 2nd do J Featherstone; 3rd do J Weldrick, Best 2 bushels barley, J Featherstone; 2nd do. S Bennet; 3rd do J B Graoy. n“ n n J “vfies‘EEQS-Basliéfigéths, s wo'ods; 2nd do J Gill; 3rd (10 E Claytpn: ’ Best, bushel flax, W Linton; 2nd do J Moore. Best 12 ears Indian corn, J Barber. BestZlbs hops, S Smith; 2nd do W Buckholder. “ - 1‘ CLASS 18â€"AGEIOULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Best ditching machine, J Abell, Best horse-power threshing machine, J Abell. Best reaping machine, J Abell; 2nd do J Hall. Best mowing machine, J Abeli ; 2nd do. Best combined reaping machine, J Abeil. Best land roller, J Abell, U111 uLu uu 44 VAN-lulu. Best 2 bushels buckwheat, W Linton; 2nd do J Mogrg; 3rd dovljl Clayton. -.- n‘ 1 T CLASS 17â€"Gmux AND SEEDS, cuss 8'â€"-co'rsw0LD ,2 do Dr. 2nd!