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One of the strongest points in the National Currency system is that by this means the Government Will not be compelled to borrow money from abroad, and alarge saving in interest, to the people of this country, would thereby be effected. This alone is sufi‘ieient to re- commend it to every patriotic Canadian, ifit can be shown that no evil results would ensue. So far, at least, the Na- tional Currency men have had the. best of the argument wherever they have met with any opposition- The greatest evil that the advocates of our present system can discern in the theory is that the country would eventually become flooded with paper, which would decrease in value until Canada would. have to go through the disgraceful and calamitous state of repudiation, only to sorrow- fully fallback on our present system But it appears reasonable to suppose that this would not occur unless the Gov erument caused gold to be considered the standard of value, and required itltto be paid for customs dues. We do not contend that even this would bring about such a state of affairs,but 1t alone could possibly do so. , 'l‘he Gov’wrnment issues $12,000,000, . Bills at '9. present timeJ and has an- nounced its intention to increase the circulation to $20,000,000, yet we do not suppose the holders of Dominion notes feel that there is the slightest danger of these bills depreciatingr in Value. Part of this $20,000,000 is supposed to be secured in gold and Dominion bonds, yet it really seems that if the public should lose confidence in the notes, the securities in Dominion Bonds could not restore it very much. There is, no danger, however, of such being the case. The notes will not de- preciate in value, and the public will never have occasion to lament the in- ability of' the Government to exchange the bills For gold. For the purpose of security the notes are as good as the bonds, only while gold remains the standard of value, and the law requires it or its equ1valent to be paid, a certain amount must be kept for appearance sake, if nothing else. Our banks are supposed to be secured in gold, but there is not one that would stand, if the public lost confidence in them and flocked to the doors for gold. It therefore appears that the gold has only a'supposititious value, and that the country would not loose anything if Government notes secured by public Confidence, were to take the place of gold altogether in the country. What the country would gain it‘ this were accomplished makes it appear worth while working for. The advocates ofa National Currency are calling public attention to their theory, in a manner that must make the heads of those interested in maintaining the present money system throb with pain. There is no use in condemning this system of currency otf- hand. It is entitled to a fair hearing, and if their opponents cannot show where the faults are, then it must be admitted that they have no right to oppose and obstruct. what is proven to be for the best interest of the country. (:hnnoery Saleâ€"JP W Taylor 'z1nnm1j Noticeâ€" T W Taylor 1111111111 _\ Sulaâ€"T \V Taylm (1111111: y Noticeâ€"’1‘ W Taylor Monm Foundâ€"VV Sanderson Yes it does 1001: like buncombe, and 230 does the acts of the whole opposition. Provinus to 1874 the country imagined fhat we had :1 mighty host of Hercules 'J‘Iic Newmarket Era, in alluding to a Bill introduced by a member of the Opposition says :â€" This Bill is in the (lireCIion of economy; but looks like a cheap way of making political capital for a man like Mr Bechard, allied to a weal: Opposition, to propose it now, but, who never hinted such a measure during the five years he was in the House, working in harmony with the majority then in power, under the proceeding Adminis- tration. We quite agree with him thth the figures proposed ore sufficient 7:12. :nnity, in most cases; but when a man is in a position to efl'ect a change of the kind suggested and neglects it, ' to propose it when he is powerless, looks like ouncombc. Going; Suuth, East and West (as above) at; 7:35 3;.13. , legistomd Letters must be handed in at, 10 st, Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. liichnmnd Hill Post Oflice, M. TEEFY Jun. 19th 1880. Postmaster Sir Francis Hincks estimated that the Government saved $400,000 on their Issue of Dominion notes, and it therefore follows that it' they‘issued all the notes there would be an additional reduction of taxation to the extent of $800,000. The whole question is one of the greatest importance to the country, and promises to become a prominent, if not the leading question at the next election. If the system is sound by all means let us have it. If' it is unsound, it: can only suffer through ventilation. and the more prominence given to it in any case, the better For the country. BIUHMUNI] HILL POST UPFIGE NATIONAL G URRENCY. Going South West and East includ- ' Maple, ’l‘hbrnhill Toronto‘ 1<h1u11,&c., hul‘bh THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1880. POST OFFICE NOTICE Until further notice, Mails will he closed at the Too Much Buncombe. Elm flaw: gicxnld. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MORNING EVENING AS FOLLOW'S In another column will be found a: condensed repo1t of the speech delivered 1 in the House of Commons on '] hursday 1 last, by Mr N C Wallacc,on the Budget. f It will be found an eflbctual answer to l the sneers and abuse which ignorant and l bigoted writers in the LIBERAL havel been heaping on our member. TheE journals of the House will have to bel searched over for many years before a similar instance will be found of a repre- sentative f1on1 West York plac1no 1118 views so clearly and forcibly betorc thef House, and winning at once the respect‘ and esteem of even his opponents by hns‘ convincing and concise statements of‘ facts, which cannot be refuted. Mr‘ Wallace 13 not one of those who are fond 1 of speaking only to abuse his opponents. His remarks will show that he speaks j with authority, and not without evincing; a thorough knowledge of the subjeotl under discussion. Of course, we cannot' expect that the LIBErAL, or its scur- 1ilous correspondent will have the man- lincss to acknowledge that they have wrongly judged our Member; but we‘ can at least hope that fear of public, opinion will prevent a repetition of the , untruthful and disgraceful language used when leferenceis made to Mr Wallace. at Ottawa, eager and willing to clean out Augean stables or anything else, if it would but improve the condition of country. But when given the oppor- tunity of putting thier plans and projects into execution, they did not have a word to say for themselves. Even that astute philospher Mills, who it appeared had thunderbolts already forged to hurl at the Conservative Ministers, for years to come, wilted like the housefly in the cold bleak November, and let Senate Reformation drift slowly down the stream of“‘Forgotten Professions.” It is just such acts as these that disgusted the country with the party. Had they promised less, so much would not have been expected, and people would not have been so deeply disappointed. Many of the measures which they may, in the future, endeavor to carry into effect, will be looked upon rather coldly just on this account. \Ve are amongst those who believe in a Reformation of the Senate, and do not think the country would suffer to any great extent, if it were reformed away altogether, but we have no reason to expect any effort to accomplish this on the part of the Re- form party. If an effort was made, we would be justified in considering it an attempt to make capital, and a very lame attempt to. The number for Ibcrville, Que, has introduced a very desireable Bill. and we do not wish to withheld from him the credit of endea- vorine.r to accomplish what this country seems to be in so much need of,â€"less expensive Government. It may be he is in earnest, but as the ERA says, he has taken a very strange time for show- ing his economical freak. Mr Beehard knows that his party cannot carry this Bill, and he no doubt believes that they have not the slight- hopes of succeeding to power for many years to come ,- therefore his Bill will be forgotten when hls friends take a seat on the Government benches, if' they ever do. In the meantime he hopes the Government will oppose his little Bill, and then he can point out to the count- ry how economical he and his friends are, and how very extravagant those Conservatives are. This seems to be the only policy, if it is one, that is left to the opposition. Had they made one single effort to accomplish any reform, worthy of the name, during the five years they were in qfiioe, the country would welcome their cfi'orts in favor of economy. but now they realize that it is merely bmzcombe. It is a well-known fact that Mr Boultbee’s speeches are always eagerly and attentively listened to. As a pub- lic speaker we have very few men who can make a better impression on an audience. At the mass meetings, just previous to the last election, Mr Boult- bee’s speeches were considered, by his supporters and opponents alike, as models of calm and reasonable explana- tions of his posmon, and the principles he advocated. We regret not having room, in this issue, to give it report 01' the Speech alluded to. The Bill provides that after the ex- piry ofthe term of the present Gover- nonGeneral, the salary of that ofi‘iee shall be reduced to $35,000 ;the salaries of Minister of the Government; $5000 each ;Lieut-Governors of Ontario and Quebec, $6000 each, and of other Pro- vinces $5000 ; indemnity of' members of the Senate and Commons, $6 per day if the session does not extend over 30 days.â€"â€" otherwise $600 per annum ; the Speakers of' the Senate and Com- mons $3000 each per annum ; and to salaried oflicers of the Government :1 re- duction as follows : where their pay is now $1000 and not exceeding $2000, a reduction of‘ 10 per cent ; and Where their pay is $2000 and over, a reduc- tion of 20 per cent. “Mr Boultbee followed Mr Cameron,l of Huron, after recess, and m a straim of calm and moderate argument, he de-: fended the National Policy, and in re-‘ ference to sectionalism which the 0p» position has been aedulonsly stimulating, ‘j he made a plain and effective appeal to i the House and the country to sink thescl sectionaljealousies in the one effort of a ‘ united people, which is necessary to ‘ make the National or any policy a final cess. Mr Boultbee’s speech was warmly j applauded. and was indeed a forcible ‘ and noticeable effort.” The MAIL in referring to the debate on the Budget, in the House of Com- mons, says of the member of East York. Mr- WALLACE IN THE HOUSE Boultbee on the Budget. Editorial Notes. If TUESDAY, MARCH 30TH.â€"â€"Ci‘edit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, elm, [at Pomona Mills, Thornhill, the pro- ‘perty of Mrs E Harris. Sale without resolve, at 1 o’clock. S Eckardt, \AUOt. Terms, $10 and under cash, ‘over that 7 months credit. 1F,RIDAY MARCH 26TH. ~Credit ‘Sale of Farm Stock, Implemra H3, etc., at lot 33, 5th con of Vautrhau, the pro {party of MI Colin McEachxan. $10 and On Wednesday morning last, about 7.30 the dwellinghouse of Mr Jacob Morden who lives about halfaniile 1 south of this village, on Yonge street, was completely destroyed by fire. The fire originated through a defective chim- 1uev. Some of the contents of the building were saved by the gleat exer- 1tions of the neighbors but the larger portion was destroyed. The VVood- shed and other outbuildings were also consumed together with a large quan- ltity offurniturc, clothlug, farm pioduce etc. Mr Morden luforms us that all 1tl1c pipes and chimneys in the house ‘had been thoroughlv cleaned a few days lago. ’1he loss is estimated at about 1352000, there being a considerable sum 10f paper money destroy ed. There was 1no Insurance on the house or contents 1the policy having,r expired a few days 1pre_vious to the fire. THURSDAY, April Istâ€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements” etc.. at Victoria Square. the property of Mr Jacob Atkin- son. For Oats, Fowls, and sums of $10 and under, Cash, on all over that amount 7months’ credit. Sale without Reserve, Commencing at twelve o’clock. The Stock IS in first-class condition, and the imple- ments are in good repair. As the pro-‘ prietorlms decided to give up farming, good bargains may he expected. i {mdér cash, 7 months credit on all over that amount. Sale at 1 O’clock without reserve. N J Armstrong, Auct. TUESDAY, MARCH 30TH.â€"â€"Auc- tion Sale of‘Horses, Buggies, Harness, etc.. the property of Mr John Brown, Richmond H111. The members of the I. O. G. T.’ will meet at the Lodge Room halfvan hour previous to the funeral, and will escort the body to the grave '1 he funeral will take place on Friday, 25th inst, at 2 pm He leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of a kind husband and good father. The two elder sons, Joseph and Levi, are married and living in this villaue. Cornelius is living in Toronto. and the duurrhters Mary and Jane, are at home. Mr Gaby early became connected with the Melhodist Church, of this village, and remained a useful and good mem- ber, until Death severed this connection, and sent him to join the larger congrega- tion where there is no partingmor sunder- mg of happy and pleasant associations. SIR,â€"â€"In the last issue of the opposi- tion paper published in this village, I noticed an item rcfering to His Honor Governor l’tobitailie. This item is pub- lished in the Editorial columns. and in such a manner as to lead the readers to believe that the Editor is the author. It is probable that the great majority of those who read this item thought it was the production of the Editor. But, sir, would you believ , it is copied from the Editorial columnjrof' the Montreal DAILY ‘VITNESSId‘: 13th inst”, and the plagiarist does ‘n‘t give any credit to that paper. Now it must appear to all honest people that this and similar in- stances show the mean and dishonest principles upon which this Opposition paper is conducted. Yours very truly, JOHN KING FORESTER. Richmond Hill, March 20th,]880. Mr Frederick Gaby, who died on “Tednesday morning last, from congesâ€" tion of the lungs. was one of the oldest settlers now romaining in this neighbor hood. He was born in Long Banning ton, Linconshireflflngland,and emigrated to this country when about 24 years ot'age. He settled in the County of York, and after remaining for some years at Thornhilhhus ever since resided in the immediate vicinity of this village, The skating carnival at the Markham rink, Friday evening of last. week, was largely attended. Amongst others we nm ticed a number of young people from Slouif‘villc. Stoufl‘ville can boast of the best skatera nf'any place of similar size we know of. The Wheler Bros and Mr A]- berL Buseck are beautiful skaters, and n1: trncted a great deal of attention. MAmsm-Hugh Clark, Esq.. the Ium» bererof this section. is getting out and shipping a number of excellent maam this. Two taken from the farm of R G Armstrong, Lot 10, 81h con., Markham, were very fine specimens. one, 86 feet long, and another 96 feetlong. being um usually fine. E. H. Y. AND MAHKHAM AOL SPBIXG FAIR.v-Tl]e officers of these United So- meties, at their meeting on Wednesday of last week, decided to hold the spring' fair on the Agricultural grounds, Markham Village, on Wednesday. April 28th. prox. The directors are using every honorable means intheir power to make the fair 1). success. It is to be regretted that they did not include a poultry and pet show in their prize list. - Mr Morden is at present living in one of Mr Duncumb’s houses. He has not yet decided whether he will build again. Elisha Miller, of Glasgow, has n Suffolk sow in his possession whkh hud twenty- nine pigs, at two litters, inside of seven months. The pigs, before lhey were suckled. averaged each in weight two and one-half pounds. To the Editor of the Herald. Mr. J. Morden’s House. Interesting Letters. An Old Settler Gone‘ Auction Sale. More Plagiarism. DESTROYED BY FIRE. From the Economist Markham. Murmur Hmn Sermonâ€"Toronto, March 8th, 1880.--Extract from the re: port of Inspector Buchan on his visit to the High School at Markham, on 26th February, 1880. Transmitted for the in- formation of the Board and Head Mas.- ter:â€"Accommodutionâ€"unsatisfactory, but Ium glad to be able to report that the contract for a new building, to be com- pleted by the first of September next, has been let. Equipmentâ€"The material equipment is sutficmnt (or the present. The atafl‘ is efficient. Remarksâ€"This school is in a very satisfactory state. Extracts certified. The next Division Court will be held in this village on Monday, April 12th. Schmitz History of Rome for sale at the HERALD store. According to late Engllsh news, the price of Congo tea has fallen very con- siderably. Honiton Braid for sale at the I‘IERALD store. COLLINGWOOD COLLEGIATE INSTIw TUTE. ~Con1plaints having been made to the Minister of Education against the Teachers of this Institute, those gentle- men courted the fullest investigation and we learn from the MESSENGER. that the Minister of Education decided that the accusations were totally unsustained by facts. Petty spite seems to have been at the bottom of the complaints. On Saturday evening of last week a large number of students assembled at the residence of Mr Tait, and an address to all the teachers was read. It was signed on behalf of the students by E J Mcltnbert, of London; Julius Seager, of Toronto; Robert Grey, of Grey Co ; Thos N Rogers, of London ; and one-hundred and sixty-five others. The address expressed on behalf of the students “the sincere gratitude, and highest appreciation, for the indefatig- able and unwearied efl'm‘ts made by the teachers to secure theii advancemer in the various branches of learning; their confidence 1n the teachers. and their pride in the great success which has at- tended the Institute." We regret being unable to publish it in full LADIEe’ Am SOCIETYrâ€"Tlm last meeting of this Society was held at the resxdence of Mrs Wm Story. A large number sat down to ten. About $10 wasmken in, mud a pleasant evening spent. The Ladies are rapidly pro- gressing with their Sewing, and will be able to make a splendid Bazaar on the 24th of May. The next meeting will beheld at the residence of' Mrs James Lawrence, on Monday evening next. S S SOCIALâ€"The annual Social of the Presbyterian Sabbath School will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening. A good entertainment will be given, and every facility afforded for enjoying a pleasant and interesting evening Mr Hess, of' Markham. has secured the contract for erecting a new stable, shed, hall, Fire Engine House and Lockup, for Mr John Palmer. He has already commenced operations, and ex- pects to have the contract completed in about six weeks. The cost is estimated at $2,000. SHIPPED To IOWA.â€"Mr James Lea- less has sold his stallion “A One” to a gentleman from Iowa, for $650. The animal was shippéd on “Wednesday last to its destination . GONE To CHICAGO.-â€"-Master Nor Powell left here this”wee-k for Chicago, where he intends seeking employment for a fear or so. ANNUAL MEETING.â€"The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill and Yonge street Agricultural Society will be held in the Court Room, on Wednes- day evening, 318i. inst, commencing at, 7.30. A large attendance is requested. AUCTION SALES AT MONTHLY FAIR â€"Mr S M Brown, Auctioneer, informs us that he will be present at the Month- ly Cattle Fair to be held in this village on Wednesday, April 7th, for the pur- pose of selling by auction any stock or articles that parties may wish to dispose of. MONEY.â€"-It will be seen by adver- tisement in another column, that a sum ofmoney has been found. The owner can have the same by proving property, em, ZULUs.â€"â€"A panorama of the Zulu war was exhibited at the Grand Central 1131', on Wednesday evening. The audience was not. veiy large. but we we infomied the scenery was good, and the show deserving ofa good house. INTERESTING.â€"Subscribers who re- ceive their papers will be kind enough to look at the whole number of the papers printed, then at the number op- posite the ir names, By ihis means they will useer in their indebtedness, and as the nex Best thing c:1n_remit. the needf’ul.‘ O"tv-two papers make the y-“'x:.~a-n‘. Lpaperis one doHur ($1.) A GooD APPOINTMENT.â€"We are pleased to hear that Mr J Cluhine, who has held the position of teacher of the Patterson School for some time, has been selected from a large number ap- plicants, for the position of Master of one of the \Vard Schools in Chatham. Mr (‘lubine has always been hiUhly res commended bythe trusteee of the schools unde1 his change, and is considered a careful pains taking and efficient teacher Itis gratifying to hear of his getting along so successfully, and he has our best wishes for the future. He goes. to Chmhamimmediutely after the Easter Holidays. y 773+) ' papal 1 per year in *dvancc. BIBLE Sccuc'n' MEETING.â€"â€"â€"Tlle Richmond Hill Brancl1.of the British and Foreign Bible Society, will meet. in the Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday evening next, The Rev. Mr Ansley will deliver an address on “The Book and its circulation." The meeting will commence at 7.30 p m. > The public are invited. The Committee of man- agemeut are requested to meet at 6 30, for transaction of business. LOCAL ITEMS; j He was surprised at the assertion made by ‘tbe hon member for West Middlesex, M: ; Ross, that. the country was being ruined } when he happened at the time to be read‘ ing a paragraph announcing that. a contrac- tor for work on the canal works had in- creased the wages of his men from one dol- lar to one dollar and twelve and a half cents per day Hon gentlemen opposite could not point to any such announcements made during their administration. Then the change was always the other way, wages were being reduced, men placed on short time, and many thrown out of employment. Cheers. The hon gentleman then read from the review nt'trade published in the GLOBE on 2nd January, 1880, which stated that in the different branches oftho whole- sale trade and manufactures the business tranSactcd during the past six months had been largely in excess of any year since 1873, that the effect of this state of things is apparent in the improved condition of the working classes, that at no similar period of the season for several years have there been so few destitute and idle people in our midst, that the railway and Shipping' interest connected with the city of Toronto have never been 'so prosperous as during the last year. the increase in freights of the. Grand Trunk reaching.r $400 OUO. Loud Laughter and cheers. These facts show not only that the people were be- coming fully employed, but that they were sanguine as to the future. and, therefore, ready to invest In different industries. But it was contended by hon gentlemen op~ positc that the price of articles used by the farming,r community had much increased. it was said. for example. that nails were dearer. That was true. but under the National Policv they had touched a lower point, $2 '75 a keg. than had been known in Canada for twenty years. Sugarhad, moreover. been cheaper than for a dozen years. A fine quality of raw sugar was sold in Toronto during July at 6% cents per 11). A misconception prevailed with respect to raw sugars, it being thought that before such were consumed they should so through a refinery. but some raw sugars were as white as‘papcr. and pure saccharine matter, ‘During the last twelve years, such sugars 1had not been sold so cheap and good as during last spring. a fact which could not be denied. It was alleged that tea had in: creased in price. It had risen somewhat during last. fall. but it had not. increased in price in Canada until it had doubled in price in China, and the increase here had not been onerfourth what it was in China. Whatever increase had occurred could not. therefore, be attributable to the National Policy. In regard to cotton goods a better quality of cottons was being consumed in this country than formerly, while the price remained about the same, although that of raw cotton had advanced 50 per cent, A year ago raw cotton was worth 82} cents per pound. Now it was worth from 12 to I4 cents. Cheers. In regard to the al- legation of the hon member for North Ox: ford, Mr Oliver. that the Conservatives were misleading the people. as they did in 1878, a difference of opinion would prevail. In an address delivered by the hon member for Lambton. Mr Mackenzie. to the work: ingmen at Toronto in June, 1878, he said, rcfering to the United States iron industry: â€"â€""ln 1876 the entire product of her tron manufactures was as nearly as may be. $100,000,000. The total export of that, production amounted only to $683612, or elevemsixtcenths of one per cent. of the en- tire products of their manufactures.” The object of that statement was to endeavor to show that while protection might give the home market to manufacturers. it shut them out from foreign export trade. The annual report of the American Bureau of Statistics. however, showed that the exports of American iron for I876 reached $8,837,- 894. or twelve times as much as that hon gentleman led the people to believe. Cheers.. Who then were the politicians who were misleading the people previous to the general elections. Loud cheers. A} strong argumentin favor of the National‘ Policy was the increased prices which furm- I ers obtained for their products, as the WEST YflRK HEARD FROM. Mr WALLACE (West York) said 1110' 035130123ng hon member for South Huron, Mr Cameron, J1m‘80 37c. Dre1 stated in the course of his 1emarks that l Apr“ '79 $5 “’35 every pIediction the Opposition had made 1‘ Anothe1 benel with refe1ence to the National Policy had ltrade which it been verified Well, one of the statements lbrought down that1hat gentleman made was that the oat- l entexed fo1 co meal mills. gtist, mills, and mining indus- unda halfmont tries would be shut down. He. Mr “’31- 1879.1vas 12‘ lace, would like that hon gentleman to $7,003,680, wh state what oatmeal mill had been shut down half months en during _the_ past year the quantity vr Mr WALLACFâ€" Yes, the soup kitchen seems to be the industry that has been shut down. The hon gentleman also said that the tariff would increase the cost of manu- facturing, and would, as a consequence, increase the cost. of salt. But what was the fact. 'l‘o-day, in Goderich, the head- quarters of the salt industry, salt was five cents a barrel cheaper than it was last year. Applause. The hon gentleman also stated that the duty on coal would necessitate an inc-reuse in the railroad rates of freight. What was the fact. Solar as his, Mr Wal- lace’s, town was concerned, they had the same railroad facilities, and to dtLV salt was conveyed for twelve cents a barrel less thana year ago. Cheers. Here was another prediction. The hon member for Latnbton predicted that under the tariff. the price of. agricultural implements would be raised. He said last year, according to the Haxsmn :â€" AnVHONI MEMBERâ€"The soup kitchen has been shut down. Laughter. The great benefit We, in common with other manufacturers of agricultural implementsflerive is that the policy of protection gives the North- “Vcst for the Sula of our products. Manitoba. and the North-West open up an almost illimitnble field for our umnufnctures, and I am satisfied it will make Ontario one great hive of busy workers With protection the field is onrs,w1thout it Broth~ er Jonthun’s, because of his contiguity. Does the Munitobm farmer pay more than he did under the 17¢ per cent. tarifl' ‘2 Numu‘ goods are now sold to the Manitoba farmer at about ten per cent, less than under the old tariff. You can readily un- derstand that if we wake and sell 0. large quantâ€" ity, We can sell cheaper than if but few are muda I have not advanced the price of any article I am manufacturing since the N 1’. came into force, neither do I think there will be [my advance, not \vithstnnding the grant advance in prices of pig and bar iron. The prices of pig and bar iron, as every one knew, advanced from causes other than 1118 National Policy. Another gentleman, who was also one of the largest manufac- lureis of implements, wrote;â€"â€" Here is the opinion of another gentle- man in West York. He says:â€" with the machinery We have 00mins: across the Atluntic, our will for making cloth will be double what it was on the 14th of March last, If it hud not been for the mrifi we should huvchud to shut, uphecuuse the limited demand would never have allowed us to reduce the cost of production. Though We are now paying higher wages than a your ago, by manufacturing very large quantities we are enabled to sell cloth at lower tubes, and the wholesale dealers tell me that our goods last year were cheaper and better value clinn they could get under the old tariff, but nothing but the turifi could have enabled us to make them rhenpel‘. It is impossible for the implement nmkers to sell their products to the farmers at the rate they me now selling them. The result, will be ILL inewtuble increase in the range of piices to CV 01 y one who has to purchase. Well, in contradiction of that. he, Mr Wnl lace. would read lrom letters he had receiv ed from agricultural implement mnkers Mr John Abell, of Woodbridge, Wrote:â€" Mr. Wallace on the Budget. The Vendor will not be bound to produce any deed or c‘opies thereof or evidences of title not in his possession, or furnish abstract of title other than a Registrars’ abstract. The property will be sold subject to a reserved bid fixed by the Master. 7 F01 further particulars apply to Edward Meek, Equity Chambers, Toronto, Vendors Solicitor, or to Messrs McCarthy, Hogkin dz Creel- mam or Messrs Fitzgerald & Beck Sgflcitorp, Toronto. columns of the public journals conclusively proved. Prices in Toronto were as fol- lows:â€" The sfiid Lot 611 whjéh tfiere laud. frame hause in fair condition, and a pod orchard, is Within a sh01t distance of the v11111g9 0! Richmond Hill Ten per cent of the purchase money is to be szid at the time of sale to the Vendor or her Solicitor, and the remainder within one month thereafter Without interest into Court, to the credit of this cause. Jan. 2nd, 1879, Flour, Snferior Extra, 34 to $410 ;lst April ’79, $4 40 to 50 ; and on Jan. lst 1880, $6 90. Fall Wheat; Jan ’79, 93c to 050 ; April ’79, $1 03 to $1 0-}; Jan ’80, $1 30 to $1 32. Oats yere quoted, {an ’19, 25 to 38¢ ; April ’79, 3:19: ; In the County of York, on SATURDAY THE TENTH DAY OF APRIL 1880 at the hour of 011_e O_’ Qloclg 1n the pitcrnoon. The following lands p enlises in one per- eel, namely Part of Lot number 42 in the 7th Jon, of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of "York, containing 7 acres of land more or less, described in the will of the late Chasfi. Lawrence as follows : Commencing at the north east angle of the road leading south from the mn'n travell- ed road to the dwelling house of the (in 1d ChasJfl. Lawrence, then south along the easterly side of said read to Within four rods of the north barn owned by the said Charles E Lawrence, thence easterly to a. fence erected at the eastern limit of said seven more a, then following the field fence northerly to the said travelled reed, thence westerly to the place of begin ing mu, “Mu ~r hi #1; n. A. were quoted/Jan. {19,725 to“ 28¢; Apr-ii l7ti, 7316"; Jun ’80, 37c. Dressed Hogs Jan ’79, $3 50 to $4 ; April '79, $5 t0$5 75; Juu'éétss 10, Another benefit was theminterprovincial trade which it created. Frem a return brought down it appeared that the grain entered for consumption during the eight and a halfmonths preeedmg the lfith March 1879. was 12,255,859 bushels valued at $7.003,680, while during the nine and a half months ending Elst December. 1879, the quantity was only 88L466 bushels, valued at $379,014. The flour imported during the former period was of the value of $1,747,000, as compared with $654,197 during the latter. Cheets. The National Policy would, no doubt. prove in the future as it had In the pasf, a great benefit to the Dominion. Renewed cheers. I)URSUANT to 11 decree of the Court of Chun- scaly, 11111111: 111 the mutter of the Estate of Joh11J1 ifr11y,-chf1ev & Scott, the r reditors of John Jeffrey lute of the Township of Vaughan, in the ( ounty of Ymk. W 110 died on or about the month of October, 1875, are 011 01' before the 17th day of April, 1880, to send by post, prepaid, to ’1‘. H. Bull, E sq, Solicitor, Court House. Toronto, their christian and surnmues, addres‘aea 11nd des- cription, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their uccounts, 211111 the nature of the securities, (if 1111y,)1101d by them, or, in de- fxiult thereof, they will be pcremptorily excluded £10111 the benefit of the said decree. Every erodi- tm holding any socuritv is to produce the same befoiia me the under signed Master in 01 dinzny of fluid court, at my Uhmubers, in Osgoode Hull, in the City of Toronto, on the 26th day of April, 1950, zit cloveu o’clock, forenoon, being the time appointed for adjudication on the claims. (Signed) VALUABLE LOT PURSUANT to the Decree dated the Eigh- teenth duv of Februurv A. D. 1880 made it SAMUEL BRBWN, Pens L10 .. Rye do Dressed Hovsmcr 1001M ‘. Beef, hind r]unrters,179r 100 lbs .‘ Mutton, by the cannula, per 100 lbs Chickens, per pair , .. Ducks, per bflnce Geese, each ...... Turkeys, euwh Butter, 11) mils ‘ large rolls. tub dairy Eggs, fresh, doz . I’omtoest,per bug. Apples per lmrrel 0111mm, per bur . (Yuma-tow, per bush Tumjps, per bag Carrots, per bug Beets, per bag Pm‘snips, per bag. Hny penumn.“ Straw per, ton \Voo] Der lb TflWNSHIP ilF VAUGHAN A sum of Money Found at Sanderson 52 3011's, Drug; Store. The owner can have the same, by proving property, and paying expenses of this Advertisement. H. Sanderson & Son’s Richmond Hill, March 24th 1880. Dated 13th day of March, A. D. 1880. There will be sold with Thomas V'Verdlmv Taylor, Ordinary of this Court, by From our own correspondent] NEW~STORE.â€"Messrs Daniel Watson and Alf Rupert have opened out a GeneralS tore in the premises known as “Noble Store ” Both gentlemen are well and favorably known in this section, and are certain to secure a good patronage, Having bought for cash, they are prepared to sell goods at the most satisfactory prices. The residents fvthis neighborhood should give them a call. and they will never have reason to regret it, or to deal elsewhere. At Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, March 24th, Mr Frederick Gaby, aged 50 years and 3 days. Funeral on Friday, 26th inst. at 2 o’clock. YOUNG WARMANBIE.â€"This Stallion has again been sold, Mr John Palmer, of Richmond Hill, has disposed of him to Messrs Danie} and Robert Watson, who intend to travel him on last year’s route, as already announced in the HERALD. He ls a fine animal,â€"â€"no better to he found, and just. the class of horse that the farmers are eager to get. THURSDAY, Mar 25th, 1880 PRICES AT FARn‘mns’ WAGGONS Wheat full, 118W,DBI‘ bush Spring do Barley, do Outs, do Pens L10 J.â€" teenth day of February A. D. 1880 madeuin the cause of Lawrence VS. Hamilton. MONEY FOUND Chancery Notlce ! TO URBDITERS DP JNfl. JEFFREY- DECEASED, DEW]. 17th day of March 1880 (Signed) RIOHMON D HILL £11m: fidmtifimnwts. CHANCERY SALE. THE MARKETS. TERMS OF SALE. MAPLE N EW84 BRDWN, AUGTIUNEER, AT THE PALMER HOUSE, TORON’IO! In the Village of â€"~1N THEâ€" â€"OF Aâ€" DEATHS our mind for- T. W. ,mAiLOB'éTINSONazCOU T W TAYLOR the approbation of Esq., the Muster in 60 75 7 50 11 00 5 50 7 00 00 00 5 50 G 00 50 60 60 70 22 '20 20 10 50 2 50 1 75 00 0 30 50 58 38 (38 tee: make more than the amount stated above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can make from 50 cts to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs nothing to try the business. Nothing like it for money maxing ever offered before. Bushess pleasen and strictly honorable. Reuder,if you wantt know all about the best paying baness befor the public , send us your address and we wil send you full particulars and private terms tree smmp’leewith $5 ulro freeiyon gen than make 1119 T0 $600011 YEAR, or $5 to $20 a. day in your own locality. No risk' Women do as well :13 men. Many for Thomas E Palmer theAdministmtoi or the estate of the lube Mrs quces Palmer. 8 in Special atthntion given to Stair Build . Punctunl attention will be given to all or ere, Address Maple P. 0. U . BUILDER, Sherwood, 4th 0011. Vang, CHANGER Y SALE Farm Property, Dated at Richmo’ud mu, thé 'n‘mth din; of Murch.1880. M. TEEFY. Agent MER, late of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, widow. who (lied on or about the nineteenth day of J anuary, 1880, are on or before the First Day of Aprll, I880 to send by post, prepaid, to M. Teefy, agent of the Administrator of the deceased, their christian and surnames, addresses and descrip: tlon, the full particulars of their claims, a. state: ment of their accounts, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them ; or in defaul' thereof the said Administratpr shall proceed t distribute the assets of the intestate and ever; part thereof amongst the parties entitled theretc having regard to the claims of which the Baio Agrainist-rator has this notice. This hroiirére’is afiéx‘lvfifiréadwnhfltn 15138 Revised 833mm}; of QI}tgLrio, C_ha_13ter 1971 Soqtipp 8g, URSUANT to the decree of the Court of Chancery, in acause of RE Jeffrey. Jeffrey J: Scott, there will be sold by Public Auction, in one parcel, with the approbation of Thomas Waldlnw Taylor, Esq, Master in ordinary of the gpid gourmb) J M Mogarmne, Auc 'onear, at The West half of Lot No 34, in the eighth con cession of the Township of Vaughan, containing one hundred (toms of land more or less, having erected thereon xv. good frame house, barn and sheds. About ninety acres of the lot is cleared and in a good state 0! cultivation, the balance being bush lend, well timbered with Beech and Maple. The Lot is well watered and fenced, and. is only two-undvn. half miles from Kleinburg, a station on the T. G. & B. Railway, about twenty miles from Toronto, and fronts on the Gravel Reed. Soil n. clay-loam. ‘ (robefls Hotel, in the Village of KLEINBUBG. at the hour 01 noon, on The property Will be subject to a reserve bid fixed by the Master. In other respects the conâ€" ditions of sale are the standing conditions of the ml: of Chancery, The purchase: will be re- iled to pay down at, the time of sale to' the Vendor's Solicitor temper cent. of his purchase money, the balance to be paid into Court Within a. month thereafter withoutiuteresf, or if desired auflicient with the said ten per cent to make one-half the purchase money Within one month after sale without interest, the balance tn be secured by Mortgage (We! the premises, payable in five years, with interest at eight per cent, payable hull-yearly. THE PATTERSON BDARDINE HOUSE- Patterson, For particulars inquire at the 013309, or from D. Eakin on the premises. March 8th, 1680, a in. Late of the Township of Markham, Widow Deceased. B KEFFER, CONTRACTOR AN1 0 BUILDER. Sherwood. 4th Com Vaughan. For further particulars apply at the Law Offices of T. C. Johnstone, Esq, Vendor's Solici- tor, W Mulloy, Esq, T H Bull, Esq, Messrs, Dela- mere.Bluck,1ieesor dc Keefer, and Messrs. Mc- Carthy, Hoskin,1’lnmb and Creelmun. T; C. Johnstone, Vendors’ Solicitor. Dated 13th day of March, A. I). 1880. 7 2 Last in the village of Richmond Hill, on Friday evening, Feb 20th, 1880, n, largo pocket. book be- 1011ging to the undersigned, and containing 11 number of private letters, recommendations, etc‘, which are of no value except to the owner ; it also contained a note of hand drawn at Teston, on the 2nd day of Feb. by Mr W l’roctcr, iRichmond Hip, rjn_ fawn: of _Thon.7Dev1iu (on; BHAN‘EHBY Nll'l‘llIE ! Township of Vaughan. in the County of York, Yoemam, who died on or about the month of December 1568, are on or boforo the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF APRIL 1880 to send by post gropuid to EDWARD MEEK Solicitor. Equity C nmbors, Toronto, their Christian and Surnnmea. Addresses and descrip- tion, the full particulars of their claims, (L state- ment; of their accounts and 1he nature of the securities u'f any) held by them or in default they Will be peremptorily excluded from the) benefit of the said Decree. Every Creditor holdâ€" ing any securlty is to produce the sumo before me the undersxgned Muster in Ordinary of the said Court, at my Chambers in Osgoode Hall in the City of Toronto, on the 26TH DAY OF APRIL 1880 [Lt twelve O’clock noon, being the time ap- pointed for adjudication of the claims. Dated this 17th day of March 1880. (Signed) T- W. TAYLOR- bearer) payable 40 days after date. Payment of this note has been stopped. Any person return- ing the above to the HERALD Otfice, or to Thos. Devlin, Maple P. 0., will be suitably rewarded. Maple, March 16th 1880' Mrs. Frances Palmer. SATURDAY APRIL 3RD ’80 URSUANT tn' a, decree of the Court of , Chunoery made in the cause of LAWRENCE VS.. HAMILTON, the Creditors of Churles E Lawrence late 01' the noon, for the various works required for the erection of the Methodist Church Richmond Hm. Plans &c.,i0r Inspection at the maidence of the undersigned, from IN THE GOODS 0F â€"0Fâ€" Charles E. Lawrence, TO CONTRACTORS. And China. A Walton, Architect's Oflice, 19 Union Block, Toronto, from The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. 0 Tenders marked as such addressed Bichm 011d Hi1],Murch 17th, 1880. March 3lst to April 7th Inclusive. mmples with $5 ulro free; you can then make 11 *our mind for- _you1{s‘elf.;'4ddreas GEORG POCKET BOOK LOST~ March 23rd until March 30th Inclusive. 1N LUMP 0R SEPARATE, \VILL BE Received up to April 7th The Creditors of MRSP’FRAHQES PAL-n REWARD OFFERED IN THE County of York. TO LET ! TENDERS T0 CREDITORS VALUABLE Wm. Harrison. A'ugusm, Maine: DECEASED â€"0Fâ€" SEALED Sec. Board of Trustees, Richmond Hill. THOS. DEVLIN. T. W. Taylor.