The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The total number of miles ofroad in ac. tive operation ending 30th of June last, was 7,530 against 7,260 at the corres- ponding date a year before, showing an increase of 270 miles. The number of miles of road under construction has in- creased by 483 miles. The amount of‘ capital invested is down as $415,611,810. An average amount of money invested per mile of 336.903. Narrow guage roads had decreased by one half during the year, having been changed to stand- ard guage. The total number of passen- gers was 9,352,335, showing an increase of about thirtyâ€"four per cent. The amount of frieght carried was an increaSe of about twelve and a halfper cent The total earnings of all railways IS put down at about. twenty-nine million dollars, and the expenses at about twenty-two and a half million. The Grand Trunk and Great Western Companies own 2,164 miles of road, the Inteicolouial 840, the Canadian Pacific 865,3nd the Canada Southern 329 miles. Not that they care a rap for the Orangemen, but it is nuts for them to crack to have something to abuse Sir John Macdonnld through. We are sorry for the good of the country, that things are as they are, as the Orangemen, havâ€" ing been denied what they consider their rights, will not tamely submit, and in connection with this, we notice that Frank Jones, ex M. P. for North Leeds andiGreuville, has been requested by n large number of Orangemen to lecture through Ontario on Orange incorporation and the circumstances connected wrth the introduction of the Bill into the Do- minion Parliament, and its defeat-COM. The Blue book, containing statistics of the various railways in Canada, has been distributed. The Montreal Star says the principal difference between the two great political parties in Canada, seems to be that the one is led by Sir John Macdonald, and the other is not: In view of the Reform Bill just introduced by the Premier, one cannot help thinking what a magnificent leader he would have made for the Libâ€"- erals, if fate or accident or something for which he is not responsible. had thrown him into the other camp. It is a sweeping and liberal measurei and if carried in its present shape, will extend the franchise almost as far as it can be extended with safety. There are very few details in the Bill that the Liberals can with any consistency oppose, and Sir John has not left much room for extenâ€" Blon. First Rate Evidence. "Often unable to attend business, bping subject to sérious disorder of the kidneys. After a long seige of'sickness, tried Burdock blood Bitters and was relieved by half a Bottle,” Mr B. Turner of Rochester, N. Y., takes the pkms to wnte. The Liberal press is strong against Sir John because he did not coerce the French wing of the party into voting for the Orange Bill. The Bill was intro- duced as a private measure, and it ill be- comes the Liberal party or its press to say anything against Sir John. What easier thing, if the Liberals wished the measure to pass, than to have voted for it. No, but to a man they voted against it, and then they turn around and beâ€" moan the sad fate of the measure. From an abstract of statements of Fire and Inland Marine Insurance Com- panies, laid before Parliament for the past year, it appears that on the 31st of' December last, eight Canadian, seventeen British, and four American Companies were doing business in Canada. The net cash received for premiums during the year by the eight Canadian comâ€" panies, amounted to $1,009,368 ; gross amount of polioice new and renewed, $124,123,715; net amount at risk at date, $152,564,079; amount of loses during the year. $771,348. British Companies, net cash received for pre-- miums, $2,914,124; gross amount of policies, new and renewed, $321,466,- 133 ; net amount at risk at date, 3339,- 520,054 ; net amount of losses incurred during the year, $1,890,822 ; net amount paid for losses, $1,768,444. American Companies, net cash received for premiums, 8287.815 ; gross amount of policies, new and old, $32,454,518 ; net amount at risk at date, 834,772,345 ; ‘ net amount of losses incurred during‘ the year, $156 363 ; net amount paidl for losses, $162,899. Tenders~Luchine Canalâ€"A. P. Bradley Chancery Snle~Thomas Hodgins. No. 48:, , Whole No. 1296: Volume 25. The proposed franchise is more exten- sive than that of the United States, at the same time that it is discriminating, for the Premier recognizes the fact that while there are plenty of men who are not fit to be trusted with a vote, there are many women who are in every way fit for the privilege. About the only people remaining unfranchised will be the hewers of wood and the drawers of water, the people who have a very insig. nlficant stake in the country, minors, ofliciully recognized lunatics and married women. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1883. Eh: i‘flurk imam. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Canadian Railways. The Orange B111. Richmond Hill. Ont. There were books given out during the year, 547 ; books worn and lost, 7 ; magazines bound and put in during the year, 40, being an increase in the library of 37. The election of officers resulted as follows 1â€"Pres. Mr W. Pugsley ; let Vice, H. Nicholls ; 2nd Vice. J A 1. watzer; Sect. T. F. McMahon ; Li- brarian, R E Law ; Treas. J. H. Sander- SOD ; Committee of Mnungnmnt, Molar. Trench, Boyle, Crosby, Law, Savage, Moody, and McConaghy. Hall Rent ..................... Books and Magazines ...... . Sundries ....... Balance on hand u. The Annual Meeting of the members of the Mechanics‘ Institute was held in the Committee Room of the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday evening last. The report of the Treasurer was read as follows :â€" Amount on hand last audit .. 8108 23 Amount from Re~unions . . 27.14 From sale of Tickets .......... 64.00 Sundries .......... ......... 5.60 Messrs Strickler, Forster; and others ad" vocated the passing of municipal bylaws to carry out the Act. Mr Forster as a Conn-- cxllor asked for an expression from this Club tolny before the Council of Markham Tqunship. The Gazette thinks ' England cannot have “a supreme commercial interest in keeping the Canal open .” At the same time, it would be very dangerous to let it fall under the control of a naval or mercantile rival. Possibly England's commercial, prophetic instinct was right in looking with disi‘avor upon the Canal in the first place. She seems compelled to guard a work which does no material good, and to keep it out of the hands of rivals, lest. it may do her material harm. The Chair was occupfed by Mr John Sanderson, Ist Vice President. Mr G11)son, President, was opposed to Government actxon in the matter, and would advise the Markham Council not to pass a by-Iaw to carry out the Act. ' Bucklen's Arnie: Salve; THE BEST SALVE in the World for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbapped Hands, Cbilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by R. 19. Law Postmaster General’s Report Mr Hoover, Reeve of Pickering. said the Council ofthe Township of Pickering had prepared a by-va upon the subject. He was in favor of the Act and thought it a good thing to secure uniformity of planting trees on the highways. and to ensnre proâ€" tection to them after being planted. ' The next m'eeting will be held at Victoria Square on 'i uesday, 29th inst. The Postmaster General’s report shows someinieresling features. 'lhe following are some of the figures taken from lhe same:â€" The Pall Mall Gazelle thinks the Suez Canal of far less importance to Great Britain than has generally been believed. The Board of Trade has deb cided that the advantages, if any, are so small as not to have proved a stimulus to trade between Great Britain and India and the Gazette says that freight: the not been lowered by it. There has been a saving of one per cent in insurance since the canal wae opened, but that in due, probably, not to any advantages offered by the Canal, or reduction of dan- ger on the route. but to the substitution of steam tor sails. On the other hand, British trade has suffered serious loss hv the change in the route of commerce. Goods which formerly went to England for re-shipment to India, are now sent to Mediterranean ports. The Economist in writing of the Meeting of the Farmers’ Club, held lately at Mark-- ham, says the attendance of members was most wretched. The discussion at the Club was opened by Mr John Pike, the subject being “Tree Planting.” He favored the Act passed by the Ontario Legislature He referred to the desirability ofimproving the appearance ol farms by tree planting, and said he has an orchard of Eight hundred treesfiapplea and pearsâ€"of his own plant-- ing. ' Mr Slater recommendedlhe filamng of shade trees 91011;; the birghvrvgys. A trade of $5,000,000, annually, has sprung up between Mediterranean ports and the East, the commissions and profits of which have been lost to Brilish merâ€" chants ; and much of the freight has been lost to British shipping. Aurora $2,198 45 Sutton 652.33 iiolland Landing 233 68 Ivy 126 74 Kettleby 20619 King 342 00 Lefroy 326 20 Lloydtown 253.77 Mt. Albert 4'50 46 Newmarket 3.124.91 Queensville 288 81 Richmond Hill 793% Rosemom 462.43 Schomberg 641.04 Sharon 146.26 $650 00 294.00 106. 00 36 00 80 00 158 00 158.00 88 00 148 00 976 00 132 00 267.00 176 00 230 00 72.00 The number of money orders issued at Newmarket was 544, and at Richmond Hill 201. r Aurora $1 Sun on iiolland Landing Ivy Kettleby 'Mr Jennings gave some very useful and practical information on the subject. NAM E. Why Be Downcast? Truefyon may be in a miserable condition â€"-you may be weak. palld and nervous. You cannot sleep at night, nor enjoy your waking hours ; yet, why lose heart 7 Gel a bottle of Burdock Blood .Biuers. It will restore you to health and peace of mind. Mechanics’ Institute. Total ............. . . ..... $204.97 Total................. The Suez Canal. EXPENDITURE. Markham. REVENUE . $204.97 875 .00 4885 24,71 50.41 BA LARY ' We will give $20 in gold to the person telling us which is the shortest chapter in the New Testament Scriptures (not the New Revision) by May 10th, 1883. Should two or more correct answers he received, the lreward will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the Winner May 15th, I883. Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) wtth their answer for which they will receive the June Monthly, in which the name and address of the winner ofthe reward and the correct answer will be published, and in which several more valuable rewards will be I offered. Address, RUTLEDGE Prnusmxa iCOMl‘ANY, Eaaton, Penna, The property of Mr Wm. Meek, Victoria Square, was bred by John Roach. Toronto, He is a good bay, with black points, rising 3 years old, with good style and remarkably good trotting action. He comes from fam- ous stock, both from sire and dam, and parties need not fear disappointment in him. The property of Mr John l’mll, is a bean- tiful black. riainy 3 years old. stands 16% hands high on extra good legs and feet. with superior action, and weighs 1000 lbs. He is entered in the English Cart Horse Soci- ety's Stud Book (2937) He was imported by the proprietor. and bred by Arthur Rand- som. Esq, Benslow Hitchin. Herlfordshire, England. Dam, Star, a superior prize mare won 1st prize at Hatfield in l880. with Tom Cambridge, a foul by her side. also (st prize and Clmmpion more with Tom Cambridge's own brother, a foul by her side in 3881. timeout. The property of Mr. John BellI is a beautiful brown. rising 5 years old, stands 16% hands high on short legs 0t superior quality, has immense bone and hair, and extrn good feet. He was bought by the proprietor, from Lord Ellesmere, Manchest- er. England. He comes of good stock, and obtnined in prize at. the Licolnshire Ag. Society’s Show in 1878. He is brother to the fur fumed Stallion Baron Boston, (2528,) the property of James Howard, M. The property of Mr. P. W. Boynlon, is a dark chestnut. rising 5 years old, with white stripe on face. and one while bind foot, slends 16 havds high. He is known by his short back and grand appearance, and has proved himself a prize taker in East and West York and Toronto._ Royal Tom was got by Old Royal Tom, the great Yorkshire prize winner and Champion, having shown twelve limes in public. open to all England, and obtained the lat prize on each occasion. HOLLOWAsz OINTMENT AND PILLS â€"Sure Beliefsâ€"The weak and enervflted suffer severely from nervous affections when storms or electric disturbances agitate the atmos- phere. Neuralgia, gouty pangs, and flv n2 pains. very distressing to a delicate system, may be readily removed by rubbing this Ointment upon the affected part alter it has been fomented with warm water. The Pills taken occasionally in the doses prescribed by the instructions, keep the digestion in order, excite a free flow of healthy bile, and and regenerate the impoverished blood with richer materials resulting from thoroughly assimilated foodâ€"wanting which the strong- est must inevitably soon sink into feebleness and the delicate find it difficult to maintain existence. Hollowav’s Ointment and Pills are infallible remedies. The property of Messrs. Watson & Robin- son, Maple, is a dark grey, rising 3 years old, standu 16 hands, 2 in. high, and weighs 1700 'lbs. He was sired by the imported horse, old Comet, dam by the Imported horse, Sir Walter Scott, grand dam by Robin Hood. Comet's sire was that celebrated horse Grey Comet, his dam, the Clydesdale mare, Black Bess, well known for many years as the Pride of Banil’f. Comet gained the let prize at the Baniff and Turili‘ District Show. as the best. year old entire colt in 1862. and in 1863 as the best two year old ; at the Royal‘ Northern in 1863, lst as the best two year-i old, and in 1864 lst as the best three year; old, beating l7 comoetxtors. Comet’s sire‘ Grey Comet, is allowed to be the beat‘ draught horse in Scotland. ‘ Monan ’I‘t‘rr. The property of Mr John Bell, is a noted Clydesdale Stallion, and great Yorkshire prize winner. He is a beautiful bay 8 years old, stands 17 hands high on short legs, with big bone of superior quality, superior action and great muscular powers and full ofbodily substance. .‘Jodern Type’s sire is the noted Stallion, Topsrnan, bred by Mr Geo. Wilson Whiteside, Alford, Scotland, sire, Wonder- fnl Dam, by Samson. Topsmnn has won prizes too numerous to mention. Modern Type has obtained a large numher of prizes both in the old country, In the United States A $20.00 Bible Reward. The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Month- ly for My, {among wl1ich~i_s the following : The first spring fair under 7 H19 nuspicei of the N. Y. Ag. Society took place in Newmorket, on Wednesday of last week. There was a fair attendance of visitors and exhibit of Block and in this Province. Harry Hartman’s fine young Erin Chief mare met with a mislmp a few duyu ago, which has confined her to the stable since. In some way she threw herself in the stall and ran a rusty nail a considerable dislance into her leg. Dr Rogers was called in and dressed 1he wound. A monstrosity wna sold to one of our butchers, a few days ago, in the shape ot'a calf. The top pant of its head was all agng, the upper jaw twisting around to one Side and the tongue protruding out the other. The animal had but one eye. It. was raised by John Petch, of Whitchurch. A Fine Hit. When the proprietors of Burdock Blood Bitters put this renowned medicine on the market, they hit it exactly. They hit dysâ€" pepsia. indigestion. and liver and kidney complaints a hard blow, from which they will never recover. Mr Wamsley. ginger-beer manufacturer, of Bradford, has located in Aurorn.â€"at the South endâ€"where he intends pushing his calling to the utmost extent during the summer months. T Clnrlison, of the 51h Cnn. King, has a couple of very prolific sheep. During the past two years they huve together given birth to no less than Ihirleen lambs, perfect in every particular. Who cnn beat it. The same sheep have taken a number of prizes. Young horses, from the popular old stuck now days create considerable interest. John Dunning of our town has a colt which is catchingr the eye of many. He is a Bisâ€" mark, by 3 Wallace mare, coming two years old, nnd already weighsa 1.600 lbs. He stands about 16% hands high, hay, and has a good general appearance. The anim- al (nn be seen almost any day exercising in the town. ALMOKT Wmulofm. Horse Notes. Ton Cmmmm a LITTLE SAMSON. ROYAL TOM. AURORA NEW INSTRUMENT.â€"The Band boys have purchased a new instrument, in the shape of' an E. flat circular base. This instrument was much needed, and proves quite an acquisition. They have EITSU‘hlvcmcd in 11 M’mmfirmm fl”; Fm}: COMPANi.â€"â€"The Fire Com- puny meet on Friday evening next, for their monthly practce. A meeting will be held immediately after practice, and 1: large attendance is icqnestcd, as business of importance will be transacted. CATTLE FAIB.â€"â€"The usual monthly Farr was held on Wednesday last, when a large number of buve rs were present. Beef Cattle seemed to be in great de- mand, and 0 large number chtm ed hands at good prices. Our vll age butchers secured some fine animals. PERSONALS.-â€"Ml‘. F. B. Hamming:â€" way and family. are about to leave But- tonville for Michigan, also Mr. Cron, of lhe same place, blacksmith, has pur- chased a farm in Muskuka, whither he intends to remove with his family. Ia“ DINNER um TILLâ€"The ladies in connection with the Presbyterian Church, in this v’liage. purpose having their usual Dimer and Tea, on the Queen's Birthday. Ticketl 25 cents; Children 15 cents. We copy the above in the sincere hope that it may touch the feeiinga of those who are in arrears for the HER- ALI), and that it may induce them to not the generous. by remitting what they owe. MONTHLY SALE.â€"Eckardt’s month- ly sale held on Wednesday last, was largely attended. Bidding was brisk and prices were F‘air, and the large quan- tity of implemcns, cm, advertised, was all dgaposed of. NOTICE To Sunscmoms.â€"â€"The date printed on enchpaper denotes the time when the subaciption expires. DISORGAN121D.â€"The Holland Land- ing Band has disbanded by mutual con- sent, and the mansion was celebrated by an oyster suppel. CHANGER]? SALEâ€"The Vaiuable Farm Propeflyin Lot No 9, on the 5th Con. of King, “ill be sold by Publfo Auction on Sum-day, M uy 19th, at 1 o’clock, p. m., by James C. Stokes, Auct. See advertisement. Last: month 6‘20 weather predictions were issued by the Meteorological Deâ€" partment, Toronto. The number veriâ€" fied was 498 . partly verified, 54 ; not verified, 68. The report states, during the month warnings of the approach of four storms were issued to agents, and cautionary signals duly displayed at the various signal tations in the districts warned. There are upon our books a large number of overdue subscriptions, and we want every man in arrears to toe the mark. We should not be expected to go to tho expense and annoyance of send- ing dunning letters, and we therefore take this opportunity of requesting a prompt response. All accounts remainâ€" ing unpaid after this notice, will be placed in the Court for collection. We publish the Sportsman for profit, not fun. and the patronage of the deadâ€" heada counts for nothing in our estiâ€" nationâ€"Sportsman. a much impmved appearance) The proprietor has :very hope of having it ready by the 24th inst., when he exâ€" pects to do a stirring business. have secured the right man to finger it. V 151‘ Pantâ€"“H: notice that Mr. John Palmer, of this village. carried ofl' the 1st prize at the East Riding of York 8; Markham Spring Fair, held at Markham Village' on Thursday last, for the best matched span of carriage horses. Mr. Palmer has a beautiful team, and no doubt will take many Ist priZes during the coming season. Wools, and oher articles in the fancy line, just. receivd at the HERALD Store. Hair Nets, Invisible Nets, Hairpins, Crimping Pins, Bracelets, Beads, J et Ear-rings, newest styles, Berlin Wools, Baskets, em, "or sale at the HERALD Store. ROYAL Hennaâ€"The new brick face and mansard roof to the Royal, giveiit Will Messrsfi. C. & 00., N0. 5, Dey Street, New Yak, kindly reply to our letter. ADDITIONAL LICENSES IN YORK-The License Commissroners for “lost York met at lhe Court House on Monday last, there being present Inspector Mcâ€" Connell, and Messrs. Duncan, szglnon, and Wilcox. The following additional licenses were granted :â€"J0lm Powell, Richmond Hill ; Gilbert- Gilmour. Woodbridge ; 'l’hos. Griffiths, Etobi- coke. Mrs. R. Wilson, of York, had her licenses extended for one month. The Inspector will. be at the Court House from one to four p. m. on Thurs day, for the purpose of issuing the licen- sea. RECEPTIONâ€"On Tuesday evening lust, Mr. John Powell, of the Grand Central Hotel, arrived home accompani- ed with his charming young: bride, from a pleasant wedding trip in Western Onâ€" tario. Upon their arrival they were met by the Band, which played several tunes in their usual firstâ€"class style. John then invited the boys in, and in a short time they, together with a mum-â€" ber of friends, were ushered into the dining room, Where an excellent supper was prepared, aml partaken of in ajovi- al manner. A number of toasts were proposed, and responded to in appropriâ€" ate terms. The assembly broke up at an early hour, all wishing the happy couple many years of continued happiâ€" ness and prosperity. Go Bang for sale Store. LOCA. ITEMS. at the HERALD Millions Given Away. Millions of boules of Dr King’s New Dis- cavery for Consumption. Coughs and Coids, have been given kuv as Tlllll Bottles of the large size. This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the proprietors. were it not for the rare merits possessed by the wonder- ful medicine. Call at R. E. Law’s Drug Store and get a Trial Bottlefree, and try for yourself. It. never fail: to cuzo. CONEOKâ€"Y-WILSONâ€"On the 9th of Amil, by the RevJ W McCallum,at the residence of the bride's IntherJlev. Matthew B Conron, of Weston, to Annie, eldest daughter of Robert “8171370anqu 0! Thistletown, township 0: Barley do 0 55 Oats, Peal Rye Dresae Beethind quarters,per 11.0 lbs Mutton, by the carcaae, per 100 lbs... Chickens,per pair Ducks. per brace Geese,each.... Turkeys, each . Butterfibrolls large rolls. tub dairy. Egga,freah, doz Potatoes, per bag Apples per barrel . Omons, per bag .. Cabbage, per don. "elvery. per do: . .. ‘umipa. per b_ag . ecw ooSde DO Ham O 83838328338883! 0 come s > Farm Property I URSUANT to the Judgment of tho Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice. emu- ed in u certain uctinn of TORON'IO: TnvnsDAY, May 3, ms, rmcm AT meuns' WAoGoNs Wheat £3.11. new, per bush ............ s 1 02 Spring do . . 1 05 Barley do . 0 5g There will be sold with the approbation of Thnmnn Hedging. Esq, Q 1.,Mnster in Ordinary, by Public Auction, at HOGAN’S HOTEL, in the VILLAGE OF SPRINGHILL! Carrots, per do Beets.per bag Paranips, per bag Hay pen-ton. . Straw pen hm, Wool Der 1b.“. chancer Sale ! In the Township of King and County or York 011 James C. Stokes. Auctioneer, I)RIGGS VS. LAY I])FR. Saturday. 19th iMay, All and singula-rtlmt certnin pnrcul m- tmct of land and nrmnisvs situate lying and being in the Township of King, in the )mmty of York, being composed of the WEST HALF 01“ LOT N0. 9 in the FIFTH CONC)’, ON 01’ suid Towxsnw 0F KING, continuing by udmuusurcment ONE IIUNDBED ACRES, More or Less. THE BUILDINGS upon the proportv consist ofa comfortable flame dwelling lmusc undn. large fmme burn, with stone stables and root, cellul- underneuth and with n. lm‘ge frumo shed attached ; the 1mm and stables are in good raâ€" pnig. Plenty of good spring water on the pro» Being art of Lot No. 30, frontin on Yonge St. and Bi o-line Ieadiug to Brunskil '3 Mills. Apply U w . THE SOIL is chiefly a rich clay loam nml well udnpfc‘d for grain and other crops ; about 90 acres is in a state of cultivation. The pro wer is aifiuuted on the 6th Concession Bond a the Township, just opposite to Strange Post Office, nboué Three and a half miles from the Village of Spriughill and four miles from King Stution on Norfilmru nnd N0rth~VVestern Railway. There is a. School within three-fourths of u mile from tm‘propertv, mu] several Churches and stored ure‘ in close proximity to the farm. Tm“ will be sold rSlllle/(‘vi So u cariniii Being the West End of Lot No. 46. in the 139 Concession of the Township of Vuuglmm H. QUETTON ST. GEORGE. Oak Ridges, April 26th 1383. 4 Q“) “- 7 (il‘mmh next, (1884,) nt n year. “mini .1”: mid lease the tenants are obliged to leave a certain quan- tity ( 1' ground seeded down with timothy null clover. and to summer fallow nud full plough and sow with full wheat n certain nun'lbcr of acres during this the lust your 0! the tm'm‘ These con- (‘litloml will ensue to the benefit of the purchaser. (BY ERIN CHIEF) Will stand at their owners’ stables, Oak Ridges. FOR SALE ! Ten per cont of the purchase money to be paid to the Vendors’ or their Solicitor (it the time of Sale, and the remainder within one month thereafter. without interest, into Court to the Credit of this Action, or [it the option of the pur- chaser, sufficient with suit] deposit of ten per cont to make two-thirds of said purchase money. the balance to remain secured by mortgage on the premises, payable in five Years with interest tit 6 per cent igyuhlo hulfâ€"Vom‘ly. V'l‘h‘c Halo wifl fie subject to n )‘éserved bid fixed by the Muster. In all other respects the condi- tions of sale are the standing conditions of the Court. For further particulnrs npnly to Messrs. MC CARTHY, OSLER, HOSKIN 6; CREELMAN, Temple Chambers, Toronto 517., Toronto ; A. Dr PERRY. EBQ‘. 72 Yonge St. Toronto, 01- to A. W. LAUDER, ESQ , Vendors' Solicitor, Baldwin Chambers, Yonge St., Toronto. Dated the 24th day of April, 1883 An accepted Bank cheque for the sum of 2,000, must accompany each tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tenderiugdcclines emer- ing into contract; for the works at the rates and on the terms stated in the (dfer submitted. The cheque thus sent in will be returned to the re- spggqivg parties whose tandelis me not {accepted ‘This Dépnrtment does 1mt,however, bind itself «7 accept. the lowest or any tender. Dept. of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, flat April, 1885, EALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed, and eudm‘sed "Tender for the Forum- tion (11 Basins near St. Gabriel Locks,” will be received at this office until the nrrivu) vi tlm Eastern and Western mulls on WEDNESDAY, THE U’I‘H DAY OF JUNE next, for the formation of TVV'O SLIPS OF BABINQ, on the north side of the anhine Cami], rgt Montreal. A plan and twee) cation 0 a work to be done can be seen at chm office, and at the anhino Cmml Office. Montreal, on and after TUESDAY, the 22nd day of MAY next, at either of which places printed forms of tender can be obtninod. ‘ Confiuctnrs are requested to bear in mind that tenders wil) not be considered unl‘ess nmdo atrjcfly in Mgdglaxgcqwimh {he printed fqru MILESIAN April 10th, 1383‘ Etobicoke gum grdvvrtimxrutfi. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. And the Trotting Stallion â€"â€"IN THEâ€"~ TOWNSHIP 0]" KING. LACHINE CAN AL. THORDUEH-BRED STALLIUN ORIOLE! MARKETS 1883, ut ()I‘Z'E O'CLOCK, I’. M., by Also 34 Acres, Terms of Sale. (SIGNED) THOMAS HODGINS. OF VALUABLE MARRIED By order, A CRES- J. R. ARNOLD, tf- RICHMOND BELL, A. r. BRADLEY, 13 00 Secrctni'yl 000 075 “Aye t0 the Fore” SPRING AND SUMMER 60008 I Odd Pants, Odd Coats and Vest. Choice Goods at Bottom Which for Quahty and Price, will compare favorany with READY-MADE CLOTHING I SUITS from $5.50 Upwards. DRESS GOODS, Full Stock of Groceries 8a EEEMM GENTS’ SOA RFS, Gents’ Alf the Popular Shades at Panic Prices. Complete Stock of Staple Dry Goods. All the Late Styles, from the Leading Manufir’eturers. Hosiery Cheaper than Evar. At Bedâ€"Rock Prices. For further particulars call on Latest Styles and the Largest Assortment in TOWn. Begs to annuonce the receipt of his Stock of SILK HANDKERCHIFFS ! REYNOLDS In Cotton, 61:1ch and Silk. any ever shown on Richmond Hill. 5O DOZEN ! From 40 Cents Upwards. From 75 Cents to $1.50. @PRING J- BEYNflLDS» Prices.