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The 'petition against Mr Muiock’s reâ€" turn for North York has been ruled out of court. This does not say that the charges in the petition are not we” found- ed, but that the case was entered in _, the. wrong Court. Mr Mulock now holds the seat for the term. Every printer knows that it is the regular rule to charge double rates for rule and figure work, and Mr Somerville must have known this. He either for- got it in his excitement, or thought. to mislead the public. But Mr Mackenzie clearly explained the matter, and severe~ 1y rebuked Mr ‘ Somerville. requesting the House to excuse that gentleman, as he was a new member. Mr Sumerville is a trifle fresh. Mr Mackenzie gnve Mr Somerville, of Brant, one of his friends, a severe reâ€" buke in the House, on Monday lust. Mr Somerviz-lle, who is a newspaper man, found some printing charged at double rates, and immediately came to the couâ€" elusion that some jobbery had taken place. He accused the contractor of being dishonest, and the Queen’s Printâ€" er of conniving at the fraud. Sit! Chérles has been an able and use- ful servant of the country for his whole lifetime, but his principal work, and one that will always be associated creditably with his name, is the Pacific Railway. He leaves for England shortly to fill the position of Canadian Commissioner in the place of Sir A: T. Gait, realgned. The chance of work and less onerous duties will be beneficial to Sir Charles. He has fairly earned the position. The retirement of Sir Charles Tup- per is a pleasing piece of news for the Opposition. There is no one in the House or country they are so much afraid of as that gentleman. He is, beâ€" yond doubt, without an equal in his capacity for hard work, for general know- ledge of the Departments, and readiness to impart information on all. matters. His style of dealing with his opponents, hitting them straight from the shoulder, makes him feared, not without cause. 0? course, betWeen the two financiers, the people of this country should at once prefer the “no surplus” man. who could not make both ends meet ; who was con- tinually getting deeper and deeper into debt, until the elections left his position vacant. It is not to he expected that the Globe would express much pleasure over the way Sir Leonard Tilley has managed the finances of the Dominion. Whether there was a surplus or a deficit the 0pâ€" position organs would find fault and say the country was being wronged. Fortuo nuter Sir Leonard is not much troubled by all the faultfinding. Instead of run- ning the country into debt every year, he is wiping of? the immense debt left by his predecessor,â€"that financial genius,-â€"Sir Richard Cartwright, who never thought it diflicult to raise a sur- plus, but who continually announced de- ficits instead. . The Globe says Sir Leonard deserves no credit for keeping the country out of debt, for having a surplus, or raismg the revenue in such a manner that the peo- ple do not feel it. Probably Sir Richard deserVes credit for heaping up deficit after deficlt, and that, too, in a way that the people felt the burden of taxation. This seems to be far preferable to diâ€" viding the County in order togratify the wishes of ambitions Newmarketers, at the expense of the southern portion. A separatlon of the whole County from the City, with our buildings located in York, would be much better,â€"more just and reasonable than to split the metropolitan County into two unimportant and rather insignificant Counties. The Em refers t3 one matter where unnecessary expense is placed on the County of York, which could be saved. There are always a large number of actions tried at. the York Asstzes from other Counties throughout the Proâ€" vince. The costs of these trials is borne by York‘ instead of by the Counties where the litigants resrde. If an agitaâ€" tion was raised and proper efi'orts made, the law might be changed so that the cost incurred by these changes of venue would be borne by the Counties where the cases belong. . The Newmarket Era is a strong and persistent advocate of the divrsion of the County. The reason given is that the northern part of York could save conâ€" siderable money if the division was efiec- ted, and a new County formed of that section. The real object to be secured is to make Newmarket the County town, and in order to do this the Era would be willing to increase the taxes of the people in the southern portion of the County, and take the chances of a slight reduc-- tion of taxation for the north. How the new County could erect buildings, pay ofiieials and provide for other necessary expentes at less ccst than their share to this county, does not seem quite clear. Re. 46; Wholefio. 1294: Volume 25. Tenderlâ€"Lindsny Russell. Monev Foundâ€"Post. Oflice. THURSDAY, --APRIL 19, 1883. Elm : ,“flurk. iiemm. Surpluses and Deficits. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sir Charles Tupper. ,A Merited Rebuke. Dividing the County. Richmond Hill. Ont. Reeve Williamson, in a few opening reâ€" marks, fillingly and appropriately put, ex- pressing his likes and dislikes, em, stated that there were two things in particular which he would like to see carried out; one was the banking of the lownsh-ip’s money now in the Treasury, in order [hat the town- ship might draw interest therefrom. which interest would help to defray the township's expenses, and thereby lessen the ralepnyers’ taxes 5 and another thing was the letting of The above council met at the Union Hole], Unionville, on Saturday 7th inal. Members all present. Reeve Williamson in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read 3nd confirmed, when Markham Township. Council. Free of Charge. All persons sulfering from Coughs, Colds, Asthma,'Bronchitis, Loss of Voice or any affection oflhe Throat and Lungs, are re-- quested to call at R. E. Law’s Drug Store and get a Trial Bottle of Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption, free 0/ charge, which will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular dollar-size bottle will do. Call enrlx. Auction Sales. TUESDAY, May latâ€"Credit Sale of Household Furniture, Carpenters’ Tools, 850, at Lot 16, Con. 3, Vaughan, in the village of' Sherwood, the property of Mr Robt Barlow. Terms, $10 and under cash ; over that 6 months credit on approved notes. Sale at 12 o’clock, Without reserve. S Eckardt, Auct. Headache. Headache is one of those distressing com- plaints that, depends upon nervo us irritation bad circulation, or a disordered state of the stomach, liver, bowals, etc. The editor and proprietor of the Canada‘ Presbyterian was cured after years of suffering with head- ache, and now testifies to the virtue of Bur- dock Blood Bitters. Coachman has been a great prize taker, and he is pronounced by all competent judges to be the best Coach and Carriage Stallion in the County. His route this year is in West York. For particu- lars see bills. A Dustâ€"Thomas Wright, of Lot 3, Con 7 W hitcburch, has a filly eleven months old which weighs 1.140 lbs, stands l5; hands high, girths 6 fl 5 inch, measures 1 it 10 in around fore arm end 9% in. below the knee. This colt. is a. beautiful dark bay, sired by “ Wait on Me.” The fine Canadian Coach and Carriage Stallion, the property 01 Mr Duncan McMillan, is a beauti- ful dark brown, 9 years old. stands 16} hands high, weighs 1452 lbs., with strong bone, and is of per~ fag} symmqtrz. I He was sired by the celebrated Ma 19 Leaf. Dam by Royal George,g dam by Per action, g gdam by Black Lock. He came from famou- trotting stock, and his colts are large, and in ap- pearance and action unsurpassed, and have taken prizes wherever shown in their proper ..1..-,. claas‘ “Minnie Hogan,” the progeny of Mr T. Middleton, of Barrie, won the open trot for a purse of $70 at the Meaford honing races on Thursday 29111 uh. Moved by Mr Switzer, seconded by Mr Savage, that the three months notice, as passed at a. for- mer meeting, be amended, and one months notice be substitutedâ€"Carried. The Board adjourned. Every Person to be a Real Success In this life must have a specialty ; that. is. must concentrate the abilities of body and mind on same cue pursuit. Burdock Blood Bitters has its specially as a. complete and radical cure of dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints, and all impurities of the blood. ’ Moved by Mr Trench, seconded by Mr Boyle, that a. 2nd Asslstant be engaged for two months, at a salarv not exceeding $50 per month, and Mr McBride be instructed to secure mid assist- ant, the engagement to terminate on the 25th of June.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr Brown, seconded by Mr Snvaze, that Miss Turnbull be paid $5 for passing the Intermediate Examination in 1881, it the Secre- tary and Treasurer find that she did not already receive it.â€"(_lmi_e_d. Mr McBride called the attention of the Board to the number of subjects to be taught in the High School, which he could not attend to with present‘h'elp. The apology required by the Board from cer- tain High School pupils, was read, also a. com-- munication from Mr McMahon, Head Master of 31% Btiblio Schools, concerning the attendance at o no a, It is altogether likely the firemen will haunt. the neighborhood of the fire hall and the corner of Yonge and Ridxmond _ streets during the next few evenings. Richmond H111 School Board. The Board of Education met on Mon- day, 16th inst. Present. Messrs. J. Brown, M. Teefy, P G Savage, Wm Trench, 1’ Patterson, D Boyle and J A E Switzer. The President, R Marsh, in the chair. A com'mhnication 11-0311, the Educationh‘l De- partment was read. showing the apportionment 015mm; fqr lust yetp‘ t9_be £35271: 80. On motion the following accounts were ordered to be paid :-â€"J Stewart, printing, 36; M H Keefler, printing. $7.25; School Supply Co. desks, $27. ‘ Immediately the alarm is given the men l appomted to each branch ofthp service, en- gine, hose, hook dz ladders. as<¢~~mble at the fire hall, and take their different equipments to the scene of the supposed fire. The en-- giue is to be taken to the tank. and all necessary preparations made to throw water The HoserReel is to be taken to the tank ; two lengths of hose laid, 100 feet each, on the north and south side of the building, all couplings tight and in position to be attach- ed to engine and nozzles. The Hook and Ladders are to be taken to the north side of the building. one extension ladder elevated, and the roof ladder placed on the roof. with one man on the extension ladder and one on the roof. None but those belonging to the Company will take part in the test. l Our citizens should not be unduly excited if they hear an alarm of fire rung by the C. M. Church fire alarm. some of these nights. The officers of the Fire Company are anxious, in the interest ofthe public to have the men trained to the highest degree of efliciet 0y. end for this purpose, frequent and unexpected tests of their activity provtdes the best means of securing prompt Ind effec- tive work when the necessity arises for their real services. It has been decided to have a false alarm of fire run: some night this week, and a prize donatgd by Mr A. J Rupert, will be given to that branch ofthe Company which, in response to the alarm, is on the ground ready for service, in the shortest time. The building supposed to be on fire is on the comer of Yonge and Richmond streets. The particular building will be selected by the Captain on the night. referred to. The water supply will be taken from the tank in from of the Masonic Ball. Tm: H6512, Exams. AND How: a: LADDER mm. Competition in Fire Company TEe condihoné under winch the test will be made are as follows : YOUNG COACHMAN. Horse Notes. FOR A PRIZE! Mr Lundy, seconded by Mr Forster moved that the sum of $5 be and is hereby granted lo brenk stone and coarse gravel placed on Div. No 15, payable on the order of lhe mover when the work is completed.â€"Cnr-- ried. Mr James seconded by Mr Reesor, moved that when this Council adionrns 1! do stand adjourned until Saturday the 26th May next. ensuing, and then to meet as a court of Reâ€" vision.â€"Carried. Mr Forster begs leave to give notice that he will. at. the next meeling ofthe Council. introduce a by law to withdraw lots Nos 32 and 33 in the 9th and 10th Com. from Union S S No. 23, and unite the same to S. S No 22. Mr Lundy, seconded by Mr James. moved that the Treasurer pay the following ac-- Counts for gravel, viz: M Lymburner. for 20 yards at IO cents per yard, $2; Mr Brown 50 yards at 10 cents per yard, $1 ; Wm Mill- iken, overseenâ€"Carried. Mr James seconded by Mr Forster, moved that the mover be and is hereby appoimed a Commissioner to rail where deemed neces- sary. in front of lots 3 and 9 in Con. 2, and on road in lo! 30 in Con I-Cnrried. Mr Forster, seconded by Mr James moved that the mover be appointed a Commission- er to rail bridges and approaches on 61h Con. opposite lots 9 and 10, and that the amount required {or the same be payable on the order of the Cemmissioner when the work is completed â€"â€"-Carried. 26 John Gibson 27 J onas Lane 211 J Stnnehouse 29 Wm Padget 30 James 00:1er 31 Geo. McKay 32 James Brodie 33 John Lewis 34 J amen Bell 35 John '1‘ Carr 36 John Webster 37 Thus. Lvon 38 James Harper 39 F Lester Mr James, seconded by Mr Reesor moved that the Treasurer be and is hereby author- ized to pay Colin Shell the sum of $20, for damages sustained on thresher by falling over embankmenI.-â€"Carried. {Ed Gallauough,VV. 3 Albert Quantz 4ank Helmktw 5 David Lynett 6 Peter Finnie 7 John Klink 9 John Brumwall 10 Samuel Cummer 11 James Drury 12 Peter Boynton 13 Frank Boynton 14 Joseph Commisky 15 Geo Baker 16 J acob Homer 17 Joseph Shirk 18 Robt Cunningham 20 Wm '1‘ Todd 21 J 05 Ste henson 22 Milton ierheller ‘13 Chris Hisie 24 Benj. McDonald 25 .1 amen Lever Mr Reesor asked leave to introduce a law to appoint overseers of Higtwfaysi Mr Lundy, seconded by Mr Forster moved [hat the Reeve and mover be and are here-- by appomted Commissioners to build a bridge on the side line, between, lots 30 and 31 in simh Con. To be paid on order of Commissioners when work is completed. 'â€"Cnrrled. Council-went into Commnlee 3f the; whole Mr Forster in the chair. On motion the Committee rose and re ported with blanks filled as follows: 1 James Robinson Matthew Dean, S. 2 «1 Wm. John, N. Ed Gallanongh,VV. 3 Albert; Quontz 4ank Helmktw 5 David Lynett 6 Peter Finnie 7 John Klink 9 John Brumwall 10 Samuel Cummer 11 James Drury 12 Peter Boynton 13 Frank Boynton 14 Joseph Commisky 15 Geo Baker 16 J acob Hornet 17 Joseph Shirk 18 Robt Cunningham 20 Wm '1‘ Todd 21 J 05 Ste henson 22 Milton ierheller ‘13 Chris Hisie 24 Benj. McDonald 25 J amen Lever 26 John Gibson 27 J onas Lane 211 J Stonehenge 29 Wm Padget 30 James 00:1er 31 Geo. McKay 32 James Brodie 33 John Lewis 34 J amen Bell 35 John '1‘ Carr 36 John Webster 37 Thus. Lvon 38 James Harper nnn1, 40 Arthur Spofiord 41 W H Fatalifl 42 R P McLean 93 \Vm McDonald «15- Chas Bricknell 46 Daniel Raimer 47 Joseph Stiokney 48 John Boynton 49 Abram Hoover 50 Henry Jennings 51 Daniel Raymer 62 George Robb 53 Geo Reesor 54 Chas Webb 55 Simon P Rnymer 56 Peter Burkholder 57 Peter Barkey 58 J A Mitchell 59 David Connor 60 Arch Malcolm 61 Lewis Reesor 62 Joe B Harrington 63 Thoa Smith 64 J R Button 65 James McCon ochie 67 John Milroy 68 Andrew Reesor 69 John S Pike 70 R 'I‘ Hawkins 71 Malcolm Boyles 72 C L Borkey 73 Isaac Reuman 7-1 W C Pilkey 75 James Dimma. 76 Benj Hagar-man 77 Jonathan Turner 78 Calvin Scott; 79 Philip Brown Mr Reesor, seconded by Mr James, moved that Mr Forster and the mover be and are appointed commissioners to examine, and if deemed advisable to repair a culvert op-o posits lot 11, in the 9th concession, and that the sum required be payable on the order of commissioners, when work is done. â€"Carried. ‘ Mr Lnndy, seconded by Mr Forster moved that the Treasurer pay the following ac- counts for gravel. as certified by various overseers, viz: Joseph Berkey, 60 yards at 8 cents per yard , and 104 yards at 8 cents per yard. $13.12. being one half gravel put on.uorl'n town line ; also 50.} yards at 8 cls. per yard, $4.04, used in Iiiv. No 43, Thus. Graham, overseer. John Lane. 25 yards at. 10 cents per yard. $2.50 ; Wm. Benny, overseer. Joseph Barkev, 58 yards at. 8 cean per yard, $4764 ; Wm Topham, over- seenâ€" Curried. Mr James. seconded by Mr Reeaor moved that the Treasmer be and is hereby author'- ized to pay Mrs Peterson the sum of $3 for lhe destruction of grain and grass by the hauling of gravel over her farm in the year 1882â€"Canied. Mr Newberry Button. who was present, asked the Council if they could not. manage to have roads repaired, In some instances where the damages were trifling, without sending a couple of councillors to see it. and paying them for the same, their salary often amounting to more than the repair of the culvert or piece of road. asthe case may be, that they go to examine. Mr Forster. seconded by M. Lundv, moved that the Reeve, Mr Reesor and the mover be and are hereby appointed Commissioners to examine and repair if considered neces-- sary, three small bridges on side line be» tween 1018 20 and 21 ; also to repair bridge on 8th Con., opposite lot 23, and that the amounts required for the same be payable on the order of the Commissioners when lhe work is completed,â€"Carried Mr James seconded by Mr Forster moved that the Treasurer be and is hereby author- ized to pay Peter Finnie the sum of$11.12 for 912 feet. plank, and labor for repairing culverts and bridges in road division No 6. â€"Carrivd. Mr. Forster, seconded by Mr. James, moved mm the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay Thos. Bruefl the sum of $6 60. being twodhirds value of sheep killed by dog or dogs. the owners of which are un- known. as 1estified on oathsâ€"Carried. From Geo. Hopkins and 2f others. ask-- ing that lots 32 and 33 in the 9th and 10111 Con. be put in S. S. No 22â€"-By A. Forster. MOTIOXS. Mr James, seconded by Mr Reesor, moved that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorâ€" ized to pay W. H. Ralclifl'lht’ sum of $1.05 for plank and sleepers for culvert on town line between sixth and seventh concessions. Whitchurch having paid a like amount.â€" Cnmed. On motion the Council adjourned. all contracts’by tender-printing as well as all others, which ceuld not help to benefit the ratepayers materially. A few such steps as this in the right direction world material- ly lessen the taxes at present imposed on the ratepayers. and Would prove both aatis-- factory and advantageous to the township at lhrg_e. The Council took no action in the matter and the result is that the ratepayers wfll have to pay about one hundred dollars more than thev would, had the Council taken the propei- steps, namely, by Calling for lenders, as they do for all other contracts. PETITIONS. From Mr Sinklater, asking for expenses for damaged buggy and harness. threatenâ€" ing to sue for $20 if notvgranted. The acci- dent took place on the 2nd Con. Markham, in front of Mr Raymer’s lotâ€"ditch being more than three feet deepâ€"By Mr James. From J. W. Mitchell and 14 others. ask- ing that J. A. Mitchell be appointed road overseer for Div. No. 58 for 1883â€"By A. Forster. From Wm. Stiver and 7 others, asking that James Stonehonse be appointed road ove‘al‘see: [or D'if. 28.T§y Mr James.» Mr Forster stated that he was in favor of letting the printing by tender. but he thought that. as the season was somewhat advanced it. was hardly worth while doing it this year. THE BEST YERâ€"It will be a great mistake,to miss hearing Mr Fred Warâ€" rington at the concert in the C M Church in this village, on the evening of the 24th of May, The Philharmonic Society, in Toronto.have been meeting with brilliant I success at recent concerts given in that city. where Mr Warrington merited and won the praise and applause of enthusâ€" iastic and delighted audiences. The Mail says : “Mr Warrington scored at splendid success in the popular air “0 Ruddier than 9. Cherry,” which he renâ€" dered as he does all his songs, with judg- ment and efl'ect.” The Globe says : “In Beethoven’s noble aria “0h, Perfide.” :Mrs Bradley never appeared to better advantage, and never achieved a greater success. Her rendering was characterâ€" ized by a repose and artistic finish em- inently gratifying to the audience.” See what the Mail of Wednesday last says of these artists, and alto Mr Taylor, all of whom have been secured For the C. M Church Concert, with Miss Blight, 0r-- ganist of Elm Street Methodist Church, Toronto. ' Dr. Widdifield was given a grand banquet at Newmarket, on Tuesday evening of last. week. There were about 200 persons present, and the Era says it is credibly informed that in order to fill up the tables, a large number of tickets were disposed of at a discount. This would seem to show that there is not so very much enthusiasm over the worthy Doctor. The fact is, some of his friends think it is time he wa giving other men a chance for the sit. But‘ North York is a safe seat, and of course‘ the Doctor likes to keep it as long as he can. ‘ N EW BUILDINGS..â€"There are'a num~ ber of new buildings being erected in the village this Spring. Mr M. MeNair has completed arrangements for erecting a brick dwelling house, at. the north end of his lots. similar to that at present oc- cupied by Mr Duncan. This building when completed will be immediately ocâ€" cupied by Dr Wilson. who has agreed to lease it for a term of years; Mr Wm. Storey is making preparations to erect a dwelling house just opposite Mr. Mc- Nnir's row of handsome residences. ADOPTING lumovnumrs.â€"Patt¢r- son 85 Bro. shipped a Twine Binder to the Johnston Harvester 00., of Batavin, N. Y., last week. This is the firm from whom Patterson & Bro. purchased the right to manufacture the Binder, and so many useful improvements have been made bv them, since they commenced to manufacture it, that the Johnston Com- pany purchased the machine as a pattern in order to adopt these improvements. TOWN BELLâ€"Some persons have an idea that the trustees of the C M Church are paxd by the Corporation for the use of the bell, which is rung at 7 a. m.; 12 and 1 o’clock, and 6 p. m., every week- day. The trustees do not receive any payment, as they have generously agreed to allow the bell to be used bv the Corâ€" poration, free of charge, for the remainâ€" der of the year. Evmnxcxs or Swarmâ€"A warm sunâ€"- balmy airâ€" filthy streetsâ€"boys and marbles â€"dgsappealing snowâ€"the ladies' veiled facesâ€"cropping up of buried sidewalks-â€" rumbling wheelsâ€"new patent medicine lid-- venisemenls on the fencesâ€" menalesâ€" streel corner loafers nub-excursions to Manitoba â€"~spiing feversâ€"lacrosse. bass-bull and cricket clubs organizingâ€"housekeepers selecting walltp‘aper‘gir'dl’n coeds adverâ€" tisedm eggs declining in priceâ€"maple sugar on deck. DOING Goon Busmnsaâ€"Mr Plnxton ls doing a first-rate business in the shop formerly occupied by Mr Geo. Stephens. He is an excellent horse shoer and gen- eral blacksmith, and commands the cusâ€" tom of all who have ever patronized him, and those who are desirous of having their work done well and expeditiously. PLANTING POTATOES â€"The Rural Canadian gives a list of experiments in planting potatoes, and the best results are from medium sized potatoes for seed. cut to two eyes and two pieces to the lull, planted four in}:th deep. The foolish man foldeth his arms and saith : “There is no trade, why should I advertise ?" But the wise man is not so. He whoopetli it up in the newsâ€" papers. and verily he draweth trade from afar. Hair Nets, Invisible Nets, Hail-pins, Crimping Pins, Bracelets, Beads, Jet Ear-rings, newest styles. Berlin Wools, Baskets, etc., for sale at the HERALD Store. HORSE BILLs.â€"Wc have a number of splendid plates of Heavy Draft, Coach and Trotting Horses, which owners of entire horses should call and see before ordering their bills. We are particular with this} kind of work, and have always given the best satisfaction. We omitted to mention before that a vote of thanks was moved and passed at the Easter Vestry Meeting of the Engâ€" lish Church, to Miss Campbell; for her valuable services in presiding at. the organ, and also conducting the singing for the last twenty years. ‘ Go Bang for snle at the HERALD Store. An eastern merchant who never adver- tises was found lying dead on the counâ€" ter in his store the other day. It is thought the body had lain there for sev- eral days before being discovered. . MONEY Fawnâ€"Did you lose any money. See zdvertisement. An interesting communication from Cranberry Marshville, received too late for this issue, and will appear next week. We understand that the Rev. Mr. Shanklin has been ordered by his physi- cians at Florida to return to Canada. He in now on his way back. ALL Faunâ€"We are informed that may house in this village is occupied, at the present time' There is not a house to rent in the pluce. An active‘ intelligent boy wanted for the printing btainess. LOCAL ITEMS. IA‘W. “may” «u; «my I nu v . uuuuu vv uuu, u. u 30 per cent 01"! remiums returned in profits Loans made toC urch 'l‘rumfiemaY at a. low rate of interest. SePd for prospectus. W W Bayne,Esq.F I A,Secretary Reserve Fund . . . . . . . . $8,000,000 Annual Income . . . . . . 1,400,000 Invested in Canada . . . 850.000 Death claims pnid. . . . 7,500,000 TORONTO REFERENCES. John McDonald, Esq. C. J. Camglbell, Esq., Hon. SenntorMcMnster A. M. Smit , Esq. J annhnea Metcnlfg, Esqa Rey. Enogh‘Wood, D. D Alderman McArthur, M. P, Chair- man, Assurance Soc’y- Richmond Hill April 2nd, 1883. The public are hereby cautioned against pur- chasing a. note of hand, signed by George Hogg. and drawn in favor of Francis Cosgrove,0f Rich- mond Hill, dated February, 188 0, as said note has been lost, and the payment stopped. THE STAR Being pug-fl; ofiLot; No. 30, irontim Being art of Lot; No. 30, fronting on Yonge St. and si e-line lending to Bg'unskill's Mills. Apply NOTE LOST Being the West: End of Lot No. 46. in the lat Concession oi the Township of Vaughan. No pajmégé $31] by 1:13.41}; 'i‘é-‘Eaiwspnpers 1n- serting this advertisement, without authority having been first obtained. Printed forms of Tender, containing l‘ull infor- mation as to the articles and quantities required. may be had on application M the Department. No tender will be received unless made on such printed forms. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Each tender must be accompanied by an ac- cepted Canadian B’unk cheque for an amount equal to ten per cent. of the total value of the articles tendered for, which will be forfeited if the party declines to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fails to complete the service contracted for. If the tender be not ac- ce‘gted the cheque will be _returned. FRED WHITE, Comptroller, Ottawa, 29th March, 1883. FOR SALE ! EALED TEMDERS marked "For Mounted Police Provisions, Forage and Light Sup- plies." and addressed to the Honorable the Mim- ister of the Interior, Ottawa, will be received up to noon, on TUESDAY, lst May. Rye do Dressed Hoosmer 100 lbs‘ Beef,h'md quarters, per 1L0 lbs “ Mutton, by the carcase per 100 lbs Chickens, per pair . Ducks, per brace Geese,each ....... Turkeys, each . Butter, lbrolls large rolls. tub dairy. Eggs, fresh, doz Potatoes, per bag Apples per barrel .. Onions, per bag .. Cabbage, per doz... Celery, per doz ..... . Turnips, per bag . Carrots, per do Beets, per bag . Parsnips, per bag Hay per.ton....... Straw per, ton.. Wool Der 1b,. A small sum of money in the vicinity of the Post Office, Richmond Hill. The owner can have it by describing particulars and paying tor ad- vertising. Apply to the Postmaster. NORWAY, Mich, April ll.--At Keele- ridge Mine, Menomenee Range, Michigan iron district, yesterday, 90 feet of ground between the main engine house and No 1 shaft caved in. The engine house in. which there were nine men and all the mine ma- chinery and four large boilers, went down one to two thousand feet. All the men were killed outright or buried alive, except Ed Wicks, who went down a hundred feet and then remained on the top of the debris with a leg broken at the thigh and one of his ribs fractured. r Bis rec0very is doubtful The pump and boiler must be put in before other bodies can be recovered. It will take a week or more. The mine was about . to be abandoned as the ore body was exhausted. All the men were on the surface hoisting the steam pipes out of the shafts.~ The acci- dent is the most disastrous that ever occur- red in the Lake Superior mines. Crowds are gathering in the neighborhood. Every effort will be made to get the bodies out. The names of the killed are Patrick Egan, William Morse. Richard Williams, Wm. Pollard, Wm. Jefl'rey, ’lhomas James and W Henderson. H. M. steamship Tenedos, with 1he Prim-- cess Louise on Board, arrived at. Newport, R. l.. on Saturday mowing. The Princess immediately disembarked, and left shortly after for Boston, where she reioined' the Governoxâ€"Geneml and party on the same evening. Mr. J. R. Seymour, Druggist. St Calhâ€" armes. wntea that he finds an ever-increasâ€" ing sale for Burdock Blood Bitters, and adds that be can, without hesitancy, recommend it. Burdock Blood Bitters‘ is the grand specific for all diseases of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. THE M A RKETS TORON’I‘O: THURSDAY, April 19, 1883. mums AT FARMERB‘ wumums Wheat fall. new, per bush .3 0 97 M 1 Spring do l 02 1 ( Barley do . 0 55 o 1 Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tm: B3“ SALVE in the World for Cuts, Bruises, bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles. It is gua'ranteed ‘ to give perfect amisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by R. 111. Law SWER. -â€"At Trinidad, Colorado, U. 8.. on Sutur- day, April 7th, 1883, William, son of Mr. R. Siver, of Richmond. Hill, aged 38 years, i months, and 25 days. r J . R'. A R N o L D, April 10th, 1883. M- anmou‘n mm. Richmond Hill, 17th April, 1883. Terrible Cave In at an Iron Mine. Woodbridge. April 25th, 1883. Newmarket,â€" Wednesday, April 25th. Markham,â€"Thursday. April 26Ib. gym gavertmmmts. TENDERS! ‘,V_‘ ...... A VV Lauder, - Sec. &Treas. for Canada. Victoria Chambers ,Toronto Feb. 12th 1880. '75 ACRES. Also 34 A ores, SUM OF MONEY. FOUND! Of London, England, Spring Fairs. FRANCIS COSGROVE. LIFE DEATH LINDSAY RUSSELL, Deputv Minister of the Iterior. $097 {0 98 . l 02 1 06 . 0 55 0 71 .. 48 49 .. 76 80 65 00 13 00 055 76 65 i111- 16 00 10 00 60 Full Stock of Groceries. DRESS GOODS, GENTS" Odd Pantsr Odd Coats and Vest. Choice Goods at Bottom 1883.1883. “Aye t0 theFore” SUITS from $5.50 Upwards. Gents’ Underwear, Which for Quahty and Price, will compare favorably with SPRING AND ‘ SUMMER @0008 .'. READY-MADE CLOTHING ! .4. All the Popular Shades at Panic Prices. Complete Stock of Staple Dry Goods. All the Late Styles, from the Leading Manufacturers. Hosiery Cheaper than Ever. At Bed-Rock Prices. For further particulars call on Latest Styles and the Largest Assortment in Town. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS ! Begs to annuonce the receipt of his Stock of REYNOLDS In Cotton, Gauze and Silk. any ever shown on Richmond Hill. 5O DOZEN ! From 40 Cents Upwards. From 75 Cents to $1.50. J. REYNOLDS. Prices.