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Sir A Galt' has ”been” appointed a representatiye agent for the‘ United Kingdom, to watch ovlerlthe growing and varied interests of the' Dominion. He has supervision and contiol of' 1111-" migration matters, under Llie Minister of Agriculture, and will also have the management 3 of our commercial, financial and generél ' interests, under the Governor in Council. Both political parties ayee. thatno one better quali» fled could lch been chosen. His dunes are important, but we have confidence in‘bisvcayacity and ability. The High Commhsioner will reside in London, ‘ The contest between ‘the Credit" Val- ley Railway and the G TR and North; ern has at last. been settled." £114an Non them has ofi‘e‘redi‘lhe Credit Valley the use of their road as an entrance to the city of"Toronto. 'The terms‘ w‘iil'be settled between .tl1e_.Compauies or- by arbitration. Althouh . it -. was; but natural that the N ,R R and G {DR should seek to hamper an opponent as much as possible. yet there is such a thing as crowding an opponent too hard,- and thereby inflicting-Ii'iijurES on_:'v'itil}eni._i selves. It _is much ‘be’ttei‘"for fill eon cemed tlmtthe matter has been com- pl'owised, Had the oppositionc. been continued to the bitter. end, there can; be no doubt but that the two Conlpauiesl c-xusinrg> sueh, would have had reason tol greatly regretsthe‘ir actions,_ in tlleycur: tailing. and» ‘ probably aboliti‘on,‘ of privileges anduelaims "which they are now in possession of. ' L'Ii‘hel-grént' anxihty,â€"nay the clearly palpable grief,â€" evinced by our up-town contemporary; over-the" woefu‘l‘ pesition in which creditors in B.ritishy,-,Columbi_a and Keewatiu were placed by' tbc‘i‘enea‘l" of the Insolvency Act, ,has all been wast. ed. "This is too bad. It was cruel enough that the - Government, should have dared for twenty-four hours to have ip'lace’d in emminent peril the claims of any creditor, but it is just too awful- ly mean, after our .‘philanthrophic friend had worked up the. necessary amount of enthusiasmfto boil over,“;a‘nd' lament thefgfldt‘jflrelessnésé on the part of the. Government, that a measure Jsbbuld be introduced, giving all the advantage to a creditor that could be desired; ‘But' stay,â€"â€"â€" Perhaps it was owing to_ the very article in thefcolumns of our con~ temporary that the measure was intro- duced. No, that cannot be, as the Bill was introduced before the publication of that article. Not only has our contem-i porary wasted what little "milk; of“ human kindness" it possesses, in lament- ing over a supposed grievance, but. it has also mortifiedits ‘ttfi'én‘dsfiand 'nroVen a source of amusement to others ,by the lame attemptsto find; some groupds ,for abhsintg‘the‘ causeway (slowerirrimnt',l andfiraising Jtlie "Ontnrio Legislature. .A little, ’just a little more reading, a more careful perusal of pa~liamentary proceedings would greatly benefit our contemporary, and prevent such a glaring expositionpx'of ignoranee‘afis' is, frequently shown. Our contemporary untruthfully states that. no provision. has :been made for winding up the estates in any other; Province besides iOntano, awhile'esreryi person; having ordinary in- 1telligen‘eé knowsthat' Quebec possesses a very fair law,,wbich will provide for the equal distribution of the assetts of debt- on among the creditors. - Read up, Read tup. Get posted, before you undertake :to educate your’readerfi ' 4 " E H - x In Ontario Legislation costs $34,094. 19, in addition to the expense of keep- ing' up Government departments,and the Monetary TIMES thinks that isvgi'Jittle too much .- -'The game is not. worth" the candle, so to speak, 'J'he TIMES is not alone in: :that opinion. The least of Legistat‘ion' ' throughout the Whole Dominion is simply enormous, and the opinion is growing every. day', thatre- tronchmeut must take place, A ‘very large'saving could ’be efi'ected in the Ontario Legislature, as wehuve before pointed out, and a much greater szu'iug‘ could be made to the whole country by‘ the abolition of' the Quebec Senate, and the Upper Chambers in the Maritime l’nowioces. . If the people down «at the. sea could see what was For. their own good, they would agitate "unc’casinglyl not only for the abolition of Senates,but also fora: Maritime llnion. One Leg- islative Body Should and could take the placeof‘tlte six bodies now existing. This would reduce the cost of govern- ment to one third of what it, now is,- and adding thereby to the prosperity. of these Provinées,‘mitigateWhat they are prone to considerithe evil 'l'esij‘lts ef' Cori- federatlon. . ’ i High Commissionerfl’or VCflnada‘ A Eros): Supplqu Brown : .(mud Pun; insâ€"P G Savng e ‘ l-ntdlcn'lon n’laniany ~F. ‘B'mun In; m: nf Auc'tioueer’s and Pedlersâ€"J K McDonald 1“ min W Rogers Goiu g ’RIEHMUNB HILL PDST EITHER THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1880 Going South, West and Enst, includ- ma,’ Naplo, ’I‘homhil]. Toronto. Nurkll:n.1,&c., POST OFFICE NOTICE ,' "450nm, East and Wesuma above) at 7:35 1\. ”.3 chgistmed Letters must be hrvded 1'1 .LK’ law. at; Fifteen Mi utea earner-tun the ubme mentioned outs for clog 15;. A Itirlnnond Hill Post Office, M. TEEFY I:..~11 19th 1880. L. Pbs. nllhéer Until further notice, Mnilswfllbe closed “the “('5ng ,, fgngfi 3mm; N EW ' A DVERTISEMENTS Casts " too Much. A11 Lost,'-Waste‘d. Settled _ g; Last, MORNING EVENING AS FOLLOWS at 7:35 Honiton Braid. fork sale at the HERALD store. ' u.u....\w,..uumuau1, on r nuuy,. fl‘pl’ll' '50“) int. They offer some véryattrnetive priz‘ea' such as it is hoped will be the means of in- ducing the owners of the best animals in the gown? to compete for. , " MAnkaAu ‘Spmm FAmQ-né‘l‘be direcâ€" tors oi the East Riding o'f_ York and Mark- ham Agricultural Societies have decidedlto hold their Spring Show on lbe_Agricultural Grounda,~ Markham, on ‘Friday,.2\prii' 30th 0‘... VIVL", , - L ,Thus-you Beg the ‘behefifiof Canada' ‘isikengrossiog' 'the attention ' of: our Amerioap cousins ‘at .FhF} ‘p‘réseht' ,‘time; and fully‘tw'ifhotirs oft‘iieXtime of this important Committee is taken» up, rac_-. cording to the GLOBE’S 'deSpa'féh,‘ in de- termihing how much Canada will be in- jured fiby' ro'fining ,her oyvqsugar, by developing her own. iron, coal, and“:â€" ‘troleum ihdust’ries'; and ‘by ~‘indujciog,g_z_io inordinate grdwth "of “xiiiinii: Héiii’résf of a‘llukinds. _ 5With the prospéc’to‘f moth); or good'harvest, and the already asgiu‘edv ’k‘ilidfless and solicimdefdf 0hr neiglifioi‘a; the-country may yet survive the N. P. ' _I an; ion: obdg sew“, ' J «*1, A, J ARMSTRONG Toronto, April 5th, 1880 a .. ‘ Mr Batei wanted “a commission apâ€" pointed 'to' ascertain ,on what basis a commercial ‘tt‘baty’ can'be negiotated; for the mutual bang/fit of _ Canada and the United State‘sz” " . . ‘ « Mr Hersey of the Natiunal Board of Trade, S'concqn‘cd in Mr Bowman'c' statements " . ’Co'ngressman Bowman .said, "He regarded. the - present as a' 'Vpéafuliarlj good time f'oi taking me first ‘steo 'in this direction. Delay would be danger. 'ods. This cry of invested capital'Will ‘be raisgd yagaipst, It", Already 1117 2 'sugar 'rgfincrick barre being ¢§qulished.,in the-Dominion ‘a'nd but vsugar >trade of? four mlllious per annum‘ilmdv‘bean near-â€" Iy wiped out. ‘ Our‘ petroleum and coal was in Ethe Iike matmér dimmed 'by teaâ€"- gon of themetaliatory features of the, new taritf." . , The new church will be situated between the Manse and.the Rev Mr 'Diclr’s house, facing Yonge Street, and a few feet back from the sidewalk. It will be built of white brick, and the little scroll work, and other ornamentations will set off this brick to vety‘rgr'eat advantage? The-Church is 6va 40,feet,vwithzan extension} at the west, end -l for tilie'choir. 7X20 feet. 'It’ has ’a‘ base- ment the full size of the building, contain- ing a large school room, and three ‘small ‘ class rooms at, the east. end, divided by folding doors. The basement is 3?; feet belowjhe surface, and has a ceiling 11 feet 6 invhig'h. There are E large double win- dows at each side, and three at the back, ,' soil will :be light,r airy and convenient. There is a-largeyplutform at-the east end of the school roomyand every facility" for con. , ducting school. The church stands 29 ' feet to the eves, and 52 feet to the ridge of the roof. a tower l4 leet square, and 76 feet high, with 4 pinnacles 19 feet high stands in the (entre of the frdnt or ' east elevation. The tow r, forms a vestibule . with-an exterisiéiia each side of about 20 “feet high; ."l‘he‘ church is approached by a few steps, and in the vestibule there are stepsonjeachside. leading upto the Church and gallery and down ito- the basement. The flo'or of the-church will 'have a slight decent'from fro‘nt'toibaék, and will be} seated in amphitheatre style, with a. capa- city ofabout 410 on the floor. An "aisle Will run downthe centre, until within about 3 seats from the minister's platform, at the west end, where it diverges to each Iide. There are ' a‘lso aisles on each 1side of the- church,:~which converge towarâ€"ds‘the pulpit at a slight angle, for about one-fourth of their length. The'readin‘g desk and plat- form are very‘neat in design, and stand at the west end ; behind is a slightly elevated p‘atform for the choir, At the front or east end there ise. gallerysapable of, seating, 70 persons: The seats'on ‘lhe floor can ibepextendéd. if. required, and the "whole .room. with the gallery, . can be made to sent over 460 persons. The church will have eight large-doable windows at each 1 side, and will be ornamented inside by ‘ beautiful scroll 'work. For a church of this size. it will be both beautiful and com- modtous, a credit to the architect and 00n- gaegation. Thefcost is estimated at $5, ' .111 importnnt ‘session ’of the House Foreign Afiairs Committee was held on the ‘an’fiibfiq at Washington,uduring which neveral Congvrpesnien' (spoke out, boldly, urging immediate ”steps '- to be taken in onion to-(preserve the sugar, the coal, and tho petroleum ~trade of the Dominion, ,which, osfiing to the new Canadian tariff; .w'ns in danger of being wiesiod from their grasp, DEAR SImâ€"You: will_fead with inâ€" terest, and ,I dare say“ pleasure, at special despatchwhiqh has been sent to the Toronto GLOBE, and' which appears 'in Monday’s i‘ssu‘epf that journal], concern- i‘ngn renewa) of‘the‘Regiprotfiityjr‘eMy. To the Editor of the Herald. *v Langly‘,‘ ‘Lhngly,,"&iBurk,‘ of Termite, certainly understand how to get up very attru‘ctive plans, which present buildings in about as desirable a manner as, could he wished.“ f‘ The plans? dfi' the. new Presbyterian Church, which were shown to us on Tuesday at Mr F McConaghy’s, exhibitf qtvery attraqtive-looking‘ buildâ€" ing, Gyhich it‘ is; almost impossible to defiéfiibéfi'ri'h‘vhrds,“niid560 justice to‘ the design. The situation "of the Church ‘could hardlybe, improved. and we have yet to hear of any change being sugâ€" gested in the design. -' The extreme ahéurdity of articles in the Grit press,clainiing that. the National Policy has increased the: price uf every thing is so apparent'ythat it scarcely calls for refutation. In nearly every article of consumption the price is lower than before the tariff. We do not claim that this is owing to the N. 1).. hut itishows’thnt lt'the cost of some'érâ€" ticlesiéréfinereased, there is an overâ€" ‘Ualaneing’reduction. “(It might also. be Tilieintioned'tljat the greghe; portionfof our articles required for) consumption are cheaper here than in the“ States, which still shows'tlia’t Canada is not by any means a dear country, and that we can build up our industries. .without taxing ourselves to death. ' Th‘e 'Presby fi'éiian Church. What»"Does -,It Mean? A BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE. From. the‘ ‘Econam'ist Not Very Dear. F. H. M., Ogdensburg, will please reply to our Letter. -Thisayoung man is about 14 years of age. His father was formerly a resident. of Victoria Square, Markham, and emigrated to Australia in 1852. He isnbrother of the wife of Mr Ezra Clubine, of Vaughan, and has many friends in this neighborhood, who will epleased to hear of the success attainâ€" ed snd ability shown by his young son ' “The Ballarst- State School gold medal was won'by Wm Aiken's, of the 6th class, of School No 1203, 'who’ seâ€" cured 204 points. He also won the prize of £15 for the chess. _ He has loudly applauded when he > up ared on the“ sthge, and losdedwith‘ ouquets, nntil, unable to carry them. he had to drop all, rather than make what might be called invidious comparisons. A handsome certificate showing his sucâ€" ceSs was handed to him. He was also appointed do: of the schools, and won the sixth class scholarship.” ‘ From ‘an article in the Ball: COURIER, of Tuesday, Jan 27th, '. on the distribution of prizes at Staie School in that city, we copy followi_ng:-~ Am'mm Accwnrak son' of3John Robinson near the village of Nobletbn, was .very nearly being killed by n‘ limb falling from ntree, which struck him below the eye. cutting the cheek clear {trough nearly to lhe maulh, being a very narrow escape. ‘ Saturday night was the roughest weather we have experienced here this winmr. A blinding snow storm plevniled. FATAL 'ACCIMNT.â€"-0n' Friday, the 93h inlt‘, Albert. son of‘Mr Chna‘“Snider,~ was in the‘woods chopping. _A“limb fell from' a tree and struck him on thevhoad, causing instanmneons death. Dr Stevenson ‘waa notified, but did not consider it necessary :0 hold an inquest. Z The young man has a grandson of Thos‘Lackie, of West York“ The Company starts with a member- ship of forty, and we hope those who have joined will be eager and willing to do all in their power towards rendering the organization as useful and eflicient ins possible. A few years ago, this vil- lage had a good Fire Brigade, which would compare very favorably with any similar Company in the towns and vil lages throughout the country. Through some misunderstanding, or owing to what they Consider a want _ of proper appreciation of their services by our city fathers, the Brigade was disbanded, and since then the village has been de- pendent, whenever fires, broke out, on unorganized, uncon trolled and untrained volunteers. They worked well, no' doubt, but it"did'not require any re- markable intelligence to perceive the great disparity between how they were utilized, what their efforts accomplished and how our thoroughly efiicient and well-trained Brigade used to get at the true inwardness of a fire. A- good ;_ start has been made in the matter, and l l we hope everything will work 'along- l smoothly and satisfactorily. It has been ‘objected against the old company, that they were very high minded in their ideas and tried to control the actions of the Council. the possibility of a Council requiring in There is such a thing as.: little advice and judicious control, but: such instances are rare, whilst it is' too often true that Fire Companies think‘ ‘they hold the whole community in a, .ight grip by their engine, and make themselves more of a nuisance than a benefit. In the case of our Company, however, we do not think such was the case. As we understand the matter,the Company’s request appeared reasonable, and time seems to have upheld and justified their actions. That the Village has not suffered greatly for some time. for want of proper Fire Protection, is no argument in favor of continuing to remain in such a condition, 'and we are'pleased to see that the matter is aboutto be reasonably and satisfactorily remedied. ~Wbatever faults the present Council may possess, they' at least deserve credit for the action they have taken invthe question of Fire Protection. The new engine will be up here for trial next week or so, when the Brigade will turn out and test the arâ€" ticle thoroughly; 1 The following are the names of those who joined the Company. besides the officers 'md others already mentioned, AMoodie, A Wilson, J Switzer D T Fairbairn B Redditt W Sheppard, J Coulter JReynolds, J Duncumb, F Congrove W Powell, Jr, A Proctor, S Datson W Wiley, F Powell, R Good- year H Wilson, J Hannivan, R Williamson. A meeting of the' members of the old Fire Company, which has been disband- ed for a year or so, wss called on Tues- day night last, in the Court Room, and was largely attended, by the members of the old organization and many others interested in the matter of Fire Protec- tion. On motion a new Company was organized, .and the following oflicers were appointed: - Captain,--John H Sanderson. - lstLientenant,â€"Wm. Storey. Secretary,â€"Joseph Martin. Treasurer,-â€"-Ch‘ris. Duncumb. Stewart,â€"J Rowe. The following were elected for service. Mr Moore,1st Branch ; James Brown- lee, 2nd Branch ; Simon Proctor. Engine Foreman. First Host man, G Trench ; 2nd,W “Pugaley; 3rd do, N Davis; 4th do, T Reid ; 5th do, W Cooper; 6th do, A Quantz. Section Hose, R Archer and T WVhalen. Tongue. G. Tindall and J Empriuham. Rope Leaders, 0 ' Mason and R E Law. Committee to draft Ily-laws, R E Law, J Sanderson, P G Savage, 0 Duncumb. and Geo Trench. Meetings will be held once a Week, for the next three weeks, for the pure pole of praclice, and after that time, once a month only. The regular meet- ing will be he held on the first Friday after, full moon. Schools In Australia. i. From our'owh Cm respondent.) A New Fire Company. N OBLETON . the Ballarat the the Sonia of't’h‘e deduet‘ions, Whilst in he. Cordunée with theté'achings of Christ, wouldhavo-amhsed the horror endin- di‘gnntion of the good old expniundera of religion of fifty or even twhtyfii‘ve years a'go, if they oojuld‘halie heard them, and the. ’very bones‘o‘f many of these narrow- minded but, ». eoeecie’n tiouq _. preachers Would. rustle inf'the grave, at the thought lof' such liberalized ideas taking the ,place of their own interpretatioué. - It‘ is long nines we had an ' opportunity of lilteningto a better ser'mou,â€"one‘ alike Ipphcable to the moral and Jheim'moralv, to the Pharilee nnd'dlhe‘nvdwed sinner} to those earnestly eudeavoring to lead a good 'life, as well as those ‘ utterly careless and indifl'cre'n't to spiritual nint- tera. A collection was taken up in aid of the Education Fund of the 'C. 11. Church, ‘ The Rev Mr Campbell, of' Toronto, nub-Jeditor‘of the Christian GUARDIAN, delivered an excellent sermon in the Masonic Hall on Sunday evening last. The discourse :W‘ue a yery practical one, ‘and evinced the‘ reasoning of' an honest ‘ and liberal min‘d, nOt imbued with the egotistieal andabigoted ideas only ‘too prevalent amongst Reverend gentlemen at the present day. The sermon was an explanation or analysis ofvtlle Christian character, and the ‘ preacher contended that the three qualities necessary to ,a perfect character were Education, Reli- gion and Virtue. This development could only be obtained by following thel example of Our, Saviour, and asking and receiving theâ€".rfossjgtance of Him-Mime whole life was an illustration of n‘pert’ect l chtil'iflél'a, "_ ; V. H ._. .o , l BADLY " SCAnEDrâ€"A young man, living on the 3rdrcOn of Markham, not far from wherethe‘ small-pox was pre- ‘vnlont, lwas s‘o'mtlwroughly afraid that he left home oilfilfridn'y last, thh the Intention of getting out of the neighbor- hood. His 'mind must have been some- what affected by fright, as he wandered around in thewooda, until the unusual and severe snowstorm of Saturday night came on, when he struck out for home. and informed his friends that he would risk the small-pox,- "it was too awfully cold to live in the bush.” NEW STORE»,4The new store, now in” course -af , erection by Mr Juhfi Palmer. will'be‘loccupied by Mr Thea Pogue, Whoepu'rjiOsel ke‘éping on bind a stock of anpgflm; flout _ and feed, boots and shoes}:~'gmcerieb, etc. ‘The Hind will be g gqu 9pc, and there can be no doubt but Hl‘zgthhgmn will secure his share of trade. ‘ GOING} AHEADâ€"The Grand Cen- tral is going‘on towards completwn day by dny."'Th€ Zull'l warriors havé madeafir eclnssjnb in painting and graining; ' herbaloony from; the third swat. “the finishing touches put on. and theglatfemptjt stone ‘pa'vernenl, which. formerly rendered it ‘very dis- agreeable for podéstriam, has been taken up. A'spla'nk side walk will be put down‘. ‘ ' ~ * ' ‘CHIMNEY on FIRE.â€"On Saturday night last. about. 10 o'clock, the chimney on Mrs Pogue’b houso'eauzht fi--e, and blazed 'fierogly' for some .time. The night was away stormy one, and con- siderablo alaim was caused. The fire was put‘out without, anything aerious resulting, and careful examination allow- ed that; there was no defect in the chimney. . ' The tender!) for building the C. M. Church have been' opened, and the Build- ing Committee decided that the con- tract be let to Mr Burns, of Markdale who tendered at? $7, 000,. for the whole job. There was a large number of tenders, some. lower than this, and others as high as 814, 000, so we are informed. Mr Burns will give the necessary bonds and commence work immediately. _ - Dividfik‘.‘=fߤm ruins -'held- here on Monday’fiilt J Iiijlgg iloydfén" me ‘beitph. There was a "'firgégfltefiflaricé‘, 55d 3 number oficaséflbf interest 10' persons in this immedifle 'fieighbor'hood were tried. 5 , The Ladies' Ajtl‘llléeting on Monday at Mrs A Wright’s was conducted with the ulual sucéé‘s‘sI The Social in, the evening was lgiirgqufi attended, ~ over $15 being tali'en', inwzalllr-a 'P. S; Savage is the next. place; of Inggating. on Monday, 19th ins’t. 'All': e’vluvited, and will be made wg’lcomg, A ._ The .orgamstr‘bf @pndina Avenue C. M' Chufcli, ‘Td‘l’bnto; will be present at this sod-331,. and playriteveml selections. .11ng ANDIJLAnmmâ€"Mr Chris. Dulrcumb-is-‘ereet-lng a, building for a. Fire Honk an‘fiiL‘adder'. The old- Hook, whighwéntthrnugh the Dominion Hotel fire, is beinglrepaired, and Chris 'is’ also, having new! léflderg ninde. He his pull- ed dqwn the 956d»; 9;) his..prop¢rty, at the south'bndef the-Village, and intends making consist-lemme; improvement. A new side-walk. is‘ 9,190. being lmd down in front. of his property. A quantity'of Berlin wool in the new- est shades, the latest style of cardboard, Games of Nations; Words Making, Words Taking ,and Logomachy, or war of words, Noi's'eleslr ‘slates, Honiton Braids and Panama," and books of all kinds and ‘de’séripfion for sale at the Hmmw. Storé," _' '. . It. is rumofiti‘dfthat'the Pi‘esbyterians intend to hive the corbé'r stone of their new Church laid b'n the 24th of May, by one. of our leading .political men. v -SoUn Gnfil’gawej'l‘hé "Liberal? man endeavors tq glen dong-the place be now occupies, at the samegtime he did his Icvelnbest to pugchaise the prfipermy. The,'-publi¢’:mw 3':,underatand (11¢. con- temptiEfiIqinimlgfions:,~_a!id'7p}aog ”them It their p:ppe'r_fi_luc.‘ f , ‘= ‘ ‘ Woodbrjd geFair will he held on Friday’ 23rd3 inst. We are, aha“ phased to receive items of news from our fripnds, and hqpe that .othera mll follow the ex- ample of ouerNoblgtlon correspondent. The 15 1 punk! f9: galé here LOCAL ITEMS. to NOON of TUESDAY 2015): APRIL. ill-mu? for the immediate supply of FOUR LOCOMOTIVES. Dept. of Railways and Cimuln, Optima, 6011 April, 1380. Dmying‘s and Specifications may be Boon ‘Lnd other gpformation obtained, on application at the Mechanical Bupexinteudenfl om“, Intercol- oniul ~Bnilwgy,j}[9ncfion! N. B. MAPLE, ch'ronn Comm TENDERS 'will be received by the unde‘n’ignod no to NOON nf 'I‘Inmruv an», A pair ‘ At Bridgewater, Nam Bootia on tho 7th April Josephine, wife of Mr W. B. entzel; aged 42, daughtsr of the‘ late Joseph Keener, of Halifax, $1., S..,a.111d beloved sister of the Proprietor of this cums. , - Ix Oil-Fm); Bwnmmn H .L, F ST 10 DAY! 0! v Emu Mona-1L. MANa'Lxâ€"THOBNToNâ€"At the residence of the bride's father, on April 3rd, by the Rev W Percy, Mr Thus Mantle, 0! Markham, to Miss Marsha. Juno Thornton, daughter of James Thornton, Esq, of Picker'ng. Fnuznâ€" commitâ€"At Brookh’n, on the 26th ult, by the' av Mt Barman, M A., B E Free], Esq. to Miss Hattie, M, oldest daughter of the late Nelson Wooc‘rufl';Esq., all of Brougham. Bnooxsâ€"Hnw.’r1"â€"On Wednesday, March am at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev Anthony Hurt,1n'cumbant of Grace Chm-ch, Mr Philir W Brooks, Pickering, to Julian daughter of Mr B Hewitt, Machinist, due, Markhrm. Comaâ€"ammx.â€"0n the 7th inst, at the resiâ€" dence of David Lyons Esq., by Rev. W Pier, Mr Rabi Conn of Btoufiville, to Miss Hannah Dimnn of Whitchurch. Mr Geo Gruliam, oftho Queen’ I Hotel, disposed of an eleven mombs old film; Chief colt, to Mr Edwin Alma, horse buyer last week. the consideration being 8125. 'JhiI Is a good price. hm the col! mu II milling fine one. having taken all Ibo prize: in his class but full. Mr Dougal McLean, of West York, bought three Highland Chief cults from his Ion Allen, in this village. on Tuesday 6th inlt. two of which turned the neales at 2, 900‘pqunds. Une ot‘the animals was bred by Mr Geo Roliinsnn, of Aurma. Mr M(: Lean plIEd $400 for the team. He nlno secured an excellent filly through the same channel. which was bred by Mr Ron, of Whitehurchfi; This makes seventeen of of these colts the above has bought up in this neighbourhood. 'From "(In Lib. Conservative. Nn'v’ unantâ€"Menrl Ggo. McQuny and Bob: Travm, of this village, have emer- ed into co-pmmerlhip for the manufacture of hice leather, and tanning all kinds of fun and hidel. l ”At about. a quarter. past neven. on lThursdey night. April lst, Dr Cyreniul B l Hall, died at his residence, Ceer Howell lstreet, after a long and painful illness The l deceased gentlemen was a non of Dr Ben. 1jamin P Hall. and m born .1 Fort Erie in the year 18l5. He wes the fifth lineal ‘deecendlant ofthe Hell family that followed the practice of medicine as e profusion, and efter having received the neeesnry education, he commenced practice At Ball's Hills, but enon removed to St. Thomas. A fondness for travel together eith a desire ‘to become proficient in his profession, led him to New York, where he graduated es a member of theliuyal College of Physi- crens and Surgeons. Thence he went to Switzerland nnd Germany, and in euch of these he won a degree. Returning to Cenndu in 1858. he married a daughter of the late Sheriff Hamilton, of London, and removed to Toronto in 1859. During his residence in this city he was called upon to perform many delicate oper- ations, in which the was cspeoinlly skilt’ul, and had a marked success. He had been identified with the Urange Order and the Knight! of Malta, and both Societies attended the funeral. He was buried in the St. James’ Cemetery. Mourned by a large circle of friends, as well as by his sorrowing family. of which his widow. two sons and two dnughters, still survive." INTERGOMNIM RAILWAY. Mr Rogers, Dentist, of Enrsiey. has moved into this village. As announced some time ago in the HnnALD, he purchased the brick cottage on the norm corner of Yonge and Centre streets flom Mr Brown, and is now residing there. We take the following from a late copy of the Toronto Mail, In reglrd to the Into Dr C B Hall. with whom we were ncquaint- ed for a space of sixteen years. The Chancery Sale of the Lawrence property, at. Palmer’s Hotel Saturday was not very largely attended. The property Is part of Lot. 42 Con 7, Vaughan, 1 short distance south of the village, and contains about 7 acres. The highest. bid was made by Mr Palmer, who offered 8430. lhe re~ serve price fixed by the Master in ClIaneery is 8650. Tendersv‘for Rolling Stock. MEG Duncumb purchased the Harte ncy faim. east half of lot 1,2nd con of King, containing 110 acres, for 83, 640, cash. He has made a good bargain. Chris has 1130 purchased the young trotting mare, formerly owned by Mr D Boyle. This mare is of Erin Chief stocky and promises to make a very fair trotter. FASHIONABLI Dnss MAKING.â€"Miu Andrews has opened a fashionsble Dress Making Establishment in this village, in the residence recently occupied by the late .Mrs John Palmer. Plain'snd fancy sewing done on the shortest inotioe, and satisfaction guaranteed. Charges moder- ste. A ,call is solicited. The directors of the Ag. Society met on Wednesday night. A few additional prizes were added to the list. The meeting adjourned until the 1st Tues- day in May, the 4th prox. Mr John Brown hu luid in an entire- ly new stock of Goods, which he adver- tisoa this week, in Inothcr column. In. addition to working the Lemon Farm at Thornhill, which he has purchased for 820, 000, he intends to carry on his buuineu in this village, as usual. PLOWING Mnemâ€"Tbe second on- nual Plowing Match, will be held on Wednesday, April 28th, on the form of Mr Archibald Mchiarrie, near Maple, when 8400 in prizes will be awarded. For plrticularl see large posters. Mr R Rumble of the Map lo Lenf Hotel. Maple has kindly contented to lupply dinner for the Plowinen, Oflicers and Judges. LOCAL-V ITEMS. ROGERS. DENTIST. AURORA. DEATHS MARRIED 81.0111”. F. BRAUN, Bectetnry‘ 18TH 25TH Remember the placa, v APOTNECARY‘S “ALL. A Call Solicited. Satisfactioh Guaranteed. ”rugs, Toilet Articles, Prepargd 8: sold by g: Sandéfgon 8: Sons SPICES. GENUINE. FTC. GOOD AND FRESH ESSENCES Richmond Hill, April 14th, 1880 can make money loner at work for us than at anything elm. Caviml not required; w: will «mm you." .512 per day at homo made by tht industrious. Men, women, boy- and girl- wnnwd everywhere to work for Ill. Now in the timo. Costlv outfit and terms free. Addrosl Tim: 4: (20.. Augusta. Maine. This Dopfntment does not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any Conner. Dept. of Bn"‘wnya and Canada, Ou'élwfi, 29th‘Mnrch, 1880. Ninety per cent. only of the progress estimato- w'". be paid pntil the completion of the work. For the due fulfilment of the contract the party or parties whose tender it is nroposed to accept will be notified that the"! tender is accepted unb~ ject to a deposit of FIVE PER UENT. of the bulk sum of the contractâ€"of which the sum sent in with tho tender w"! be considered It pm tâ€"tn be deposited to tho credit of the Receiver General within EIGHT nu’s after the data of the notice. Parties tendering are expected to have u practi- cal knowledge of works of this class, and are re- quested to bear in mind that tenders wi‘l not be considerd unless made strictly in accordance with the printed forms, andâ€"in the case of firmsâ€"â€" except there are attached the actual signatu‘es, the natrre of the nccupntion, and residence 01 each member of the same; and further an nc~ cepted bunk cheque for a sum equal to £250 for ouch bridge. far which an otter is made, must ac- company each Tender, which sum shall be for- feited if the party tender in‘g declines entering in- to contract for the work at the rates and on the tezms stated in the offer submitted. The cheque thus sent in wi" be retu; nod to the mppoctive parties whose tenders are not accept- Planl, specificationl Ind general conditions can be seen at thin omen on and u!terMONDAY.THE Slat. DAY OF MAY, next, where Forms of Tender can also be obtained. EALED TENDERS add eased to the under- signod (Becxetury of Bu"wuys and Cnunls) and endorsed ‘Tender for Bridges, Weled Canal," will b. raceivcd at ”this oflico unfi‘ tbs nLivsl of the Western mail: on TUESDAY THE 15th DAY OF JUNE next, for the construction of swim; and stntionury bridges at various laces on Oh: line of the Welland Cans]. Those or high- way. are to be a combination of iron and wood, and those for railway purposes no £0 be of iron. Notice to Bridge-builders. For the due fr‘nlment of “:0 contract the pm My, 01' pm ties whose tender it is proposed to accept will be notified that the" tender is accepted sub- ject to a. deposit 0! PIVA mm GENT. of the bluk sum of the contract~ot which the sum sent in with the tender w"1 be cousideied n partâ€"to be deposited to the credit of the Receiver General wit-bin moa’r DAYS after the date of the notice. This Depwimaut does not. however.bind ‘it-w‘f to accept the lowest or any tender. Ninety poi cont. only of the progxess estimates w" ‘ he pnid‘nnb' the comvlecion of the work. Dent of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 29:11 My ch, 1880. Panties tender” ‘3 a: 9 expected to 1110' 'do the special tools necesst y for, and to have a‘ p: acti- cnl knowledge 0:, weiks of this class, and are re- quested to beer in mind that tenders wil ‘ not be consir'ered unless made stuctly in accordance with the printed forms; endâ€"in the case of firms ~e2cept them are attached the actualpiguatures the net! e of the occupation and residence of each member of the same ; and, fr he», an ac- cepted bank cheque fora sum equal to 3,250. In: the gates of each lock, must aceom any ea‘ch tendez, which sum shall be forfeited i the. pin ty tendezing decl"ies entering into contract for the work at the rates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted. WELLAND CANAL. The cheque thus IBM In will be retl‘ 'ncd to tho rupee. .vn pun-den whose tenders me not accept- ed. Plans, Spociflcntions and General Conditions can be seen at. this oflicenn and utter THURS- DAY the 20th day of MAY. next, whole tonnl‘ of tender can also be ob mined. '- ' SEALED TENDERS flakes-ed to the under signed (Secretary of Be‘lwuys and Can! ‘3) and endorsed "Tender for Lock . Gates, Welland Canal,“ w‘ll be leceived at. this ofllce unt"1 the arrival of the Em; In and Westem Mel‘s on THURSDAY the 31‘ day 01’ JUNE, next, for the construction of g'ate's. and the necelsmy machin- ery. connected with them, for the new locks on the Welland Canal. . x â€" "u u Barley, do , Oats, do Peas do . 3’0 do Dressed Bonn)" 100 lbs... Beethind quartms,per 100 lbs Multan,by the carcass, per 100 lbs.. Chickens,per pair .. m Ducks, per brace Gammon): ....... ankcys,onch . Butter, lbrolla . W. ~ large m tub dairy. Eggs, fresh, do: . Potatoesyer bag. .. Apples per barre} .. . Omons, per ha! m... Tomatoes, pn‘bnlh Tumips, per bag .. Carrots, per bag Beets, per bag Parsnips, per bag. Hay per,ton..... Straw per, ton Wool vor lb... «9.9 833sasssass=saassas8283258 Chill ,6 Notice To Machinist-Contrac- - - tors. TORONTO: TnvnsnAx, Am" 15th 1880 rmcm AT nmmm' viscous Who“ full new,par bush. "a l ".0 Spring (10.. 1 22 Barley, do 60 Data, do .. 40 {can do .. 68 Prescriptions cure- Iomombor the place, 312w gantrtimmwm. Corner Yonge and Centre 8mm East, Richmond Hill They have also on hand k a lame stock of WELLAND CANAL. THE MARKETS. PEOPLE’ Herbs Fresh, and this Yenr’l Growth. By 0rd_e»r,7 By Order, Of an; Finest Flavor and Quality. R'BBAUN. F. BBAUN,‘ $129 $1 Secretary, Societal y. STORE THE 10in not required; ‘1? will start‘you. Men ' women, boys and girla make tummy luster at work for us than at anything else. Thu work is lignt and pleasant, and such an anyonc can go right 53. Those who are wise who no- this notice will gem: us their uddmsaen at one. nud see for themselves. Costly 0mm and term- tree. Now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large mans of munay. Address TRUE dz CO..Augus"m. Maine. AMONTH nuanced. 811 b day lg. 3““ home by the ini-‘untrfous. Capital to send,by post prepaid, to Messy-IE d: H D Gamble, Solicitors, British American Insurance Buildings, Toronto, their Cbzistinn .1111 Sr '- numes, ndc' resales and descriptior, the IF." pm:â€" ticulnrs of their claims, a. statement of their u:- counts, and the nature of the Securities (it hay) held by them ; or in‘defuult thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the mid Decree. Every creditor holx’ing any mur- ity in to produce the same before L‘s, the under- signed, 1mm: in Ordinary of the said comt, at my Chambers in Osgoode Hun, in the city of Toronto, on the Eighth Day’of In mo, an eleven o'clock. forenoon, being the tium Ip- pointed for adjudication on the claims. (Signed) Damn the 19th day 01 Much 1830. PURSUANT to an Order 01 the Court of Chim- cery. mndc in Che Game of [lunacy ”V3, "unnoy ; the era: 'tora of John Hrtuey, Into of the in the County or Ion-kJ‘r' Just, who ("Ed in or agent the month 01‘ Match, 1870, are, on or before t e John Hartney, Burns and outbu' 1 “339. Goad We)” and him toms. For “suns 811d conditions. apply to Bummer Tm & Murmur, and About 18 m"en om Toronto, accessible by goon loads. T Jere are I CHANCERY NOTICE n101tmce“e1tlnnd The So"1'11 days! 1mm- ”5 acres are clenmd and i'.1 exceileni mate of cultivation. 2511creaof good Hardwoot‘ Beech and Maple. This f m is siunted A Short distance from Woodbridge. W&W@E&N, 150 ACRES ,,-, WV- p. .m. ..-...,..x,.....â€"‘ .L up to noon on FEFDAI.Mvm MY 40:15.. my f.':.nisri'lgmzd cmfmgin plw‘e a: the max-9 a] watering stntio.» along the line of the Cant.- dim Pacific Ra'iway‘ under count; notion Pros Proof Tanks with Pr, ups and Pumping Power 0‘1" either wind or steam, up may be fOl“ld mo» suit- able to the locality. A SPLENDID Farm for Sale, Drawings can be soon And Ipooificat’onu ! ml other p' = -".."e' ‘ns obtninad at his allies \of tho Engjlxneer ' Ch‘ottoztnwa, on an. r ‘tor the 16."; pn . ' , ‘ TENDERS m7: be received Mahmamm‘m‘ up to noon on PEFD'AIJMnmmf “we: . Tend'ers fin- lronfi Bridgd super-f I'mctum. Tender: for Tanks and Pumpint luminary. CA NADmN‘ rAcxrrc RAIL-d WAY. Specifications and mm )W W“ iurnisimdon nyplicntfml' a "M once .or. 1111.:an ' 1 (Shut, (Maw’uym and after the pr '. Dept. [In ways am} Cmn‘n, Ottawa lot Apg.“ M1880 TENDERS addflmvd' ‘0 the be funivafl m from "w“ W qu v. -nu-zn 1', Inc Aaiu' MAY‘imt, :3? "Mac" hing mm! men I out SuperatYMurol over mega-um» mu- anon! omlets oi the Lake olfli'e Wm Specifications and mm )W W‘WVRU mmismdem nyplicntfml‘ a m once of 5' 1211.5an ' 1 Chief, (”affirm and after ”is I“)? nu" mum mm: nmvm hep: a! Railways um! Chub, 01mm... 1‘“ Apr'",13‘00¢ mum inwmm lam, 27th Day 01' April, 1880 film gdvvrtifimmz; mums magma/a to the n wr'i.‘ be received my 1809110! 01%;?“ the 15: ' ._._. .,, Lot No. 0 "u the! '3 (cream on of Township of King, a received Windham OIWAY'EB; 13h; norm, for Waging spa: , erecting I ox!| .‘...._‘_._ . A Chemicals, Perfumery, a large stock of fully compounded. Co’ ty of York, Contahv 1L: P G SA VAEE T0 CREDITORS 0F DECXASZD. '1'. W. TAYLOR. Vendor-I So'wi‘. 1h: By Order, r. BBAgN, I. swam, 0t Sec- ~ot vy- 89¢!th Town" ._