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We take from last week's Economist the following: “Amman CAxmnnn.-â€"-It is reported “ that. Boss 'l‘w‘ped intends settling in Cam:- “ dn. His coul'rere, D0ng, has succeeded " no admirably in purchasing his naturnliza- "lion papers and sent in the Commons, “that he (Tweed) probably imngines that “ with his means, finesse, and executive “ability. he will be able tn purchase a seat " in the ministry at once. He will duiibtlgss 351W agnrk fiewm. The lowuees and meaness of the above in only excelled by Its impudence. What fight has the Econamid to couple the name of Mr. Dodge with Tweed? it is nothing more or Less than an insinuation that Mr. Dodge has not fairly obtained his wealth. It shows how deep the cut was, in his triumphantly carrying North York. Why should the editor of the East York paper interfere with the con- cerns of the people of North York ? It would be as well for the Markham editor to mind his own darling candidate, who now represents East York in Parliament. " People who live in glass houses should not throw stones." "udmcme the. finnexation 0!" not only Ihe “ Uniied .‘ tutes,bu1 «390 Cuba and Mexico." Mr. Dodge spends his money in the I county, giving employment to a large j number of people; can as much he said I for the Member for the East Riding? ‘ We suppose that Australian gold, in the ll eyes of our friend, is far more valuable; l and that it has a sounder ring, and 3 jingles with sweeter music to the earâ€"no doubt of it. But we advise him to be cautious, comparisons are sometimes ‘ odious, and we may be induced to draw _' comparisons between the Members that“ represent this County in the Commons, ‘ thatmay not be pleasing to some people. We take it that every right thinking mind must condemn the style assumed by the Economist in reference to Mr. Dodge. That gentleman is now a Brit- ish subject, loyal to the queen and coun try, in every respect as much as those who write against him ; and. in heaping contumely upon his head, it reflects upon l every native born American who now or I may become a naturalized. subject of Great Britain. e dare say Mr. Dodge has his faults, as who mummy has not, criticise if you like his public votes-birtâ€" do not couple his name with swindlers. Cant not slurs upon his nativity that you would not cart upon the German, Swede, or any other foreign born subject of Her - Majesty; at all events, not unless you have good reason for so doing, other than political motives and deep-seated personal antiquity. AnnmmcemenIâ€"W. Alkinaon. Vaughan Cnurl nf Revision. Apprentice lo Ihe Plimng Business. Duminion Tea HOUSEâ€"A. Maudie. New Spying Goodsâ€"I. Crosby The Globe. Mail, and Leader are arl guing the point of Mr. Cooks' and his deputy’s appointment as Emigrant Agents, in England. Without going into the merits of the case, it does seem to us strange that men of ability could not be found in this Province to act without giving the appointments to perfect stran- gers. Cocks‘ great-est recommendation, it appears, was a letter to Dymond, of the Globe. If one quarter of the stric- tures of the Mail are correct, both Cocks and his deputy should be dismissed at once; notwithstanding some easy going ministers have ailowed the Rev. C?) gen- tleman to preach, without knowing any- thing as to his character. BANQUET.â€"The members of the Ontario Opposition have been made the recipients of a complimentary banquet, by the electors of South Brant, .who in this way give evidence of their respect for these gentlemen. The able stand made last session by the leaders of the Opposition against the extravagance and corruption of the Grit! Government of this Province. has been appreciated every where throughout the country. The banquet was given at Bruntford, on WLdnevday evening: last, at which were present: Hon. M. C. Cameron, Messrs. Rykert. Lauder, Boultbee, McCall and Gifl‘ord, representing,' the Ontario Oppo~ sition, who delivered excellent speeches appropriate to the occasion. There were also present about 250 of the Liberal- Conervatives of South Brant, and a most pleasant evening was passed. RUMORs.â€"It is rumored that the Governorship of Nova Seotia will be conferred upon the Hon. Mr. Howe next month. It is said also in some quarters that the Hon. William Maedougall will succeed Mr. Howland. as Lieuz-Gover- nor of this Province; we are without dficial informaton upon the subject, but the public mind seems to think that both gentlemen deserve the honor, and both being natives of the respective provinces mentioned. it would be but a just tribute to native talent and ability. Navigation has been opened in the Toronm harbor, and steamers have com- ;pauood flying vn theJaké. RICHMOND HILL, APRIL 18, 1873. SMALL POTATOES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS HORROCKS COCKS. The annual concert of the Wesleyan Sabbath School in this town was given in our Masonic Hall, on the evening of Good Friday, the 11th inst. Previous to the occasion a stage had been erected, extending across one end of the hall, with steps ascending from the platform up to the ceiling, and when the hour ar- rived, for the opening, more than two hundred Sabbath School Scholars were comfortably arranged thereupon, ready for performance. had assembled, filling the hall to overâ€" flowing, and manifesting a deep interest in those things which pertain to the suc-‘ cess and welfare of sabbath schools. A very appropriate selection was sang by the school, and the Rev. John Hunt' complied with the request to lead in prayer; after which the superintendent, Mr. William Harrison, conducted the proceedings in his usual able and easy manner, assisted by some of the teachers. The programme consisted of dialogues, recitations, declamations, &c, chiefly SC< leeted from Sabbath School music, and was rendered in every instance so.-..as to elicit unbounded praise from all who had the pleasure of hearing. The organists were most efiicient, and rendered valuable aid in the accompaniments to the various pieces, of which the following is a list; A very large audience - “Father of a-ll,”; prayer; “Praise, give praise,” school ; “ Opening address," Miss A. Mortley ;. “ Our- field is the world," school ;"' “ Beautiful Angels,” Leroy Teasdale: “Tomb of Lazarus," Miss Dickout; “ Try to be like Jesus,” Infant class; “The record of an hour,” a dialogue; “Willy’s request,” William Atkinson ; “The Lord is king" school; “ Recitrtion on Tobacco," John Wilson ; “ TIW, Orphun's prayer,” select; “ Sing- ing for Jesus,” school; “ Good advice,” Elmer Law; “ The Arch of» Christian charactcrf’ “ Storm and Sunshine,” Infant class; “ The flower girls," select; "Jacob’s ladder." Berty Wilson; “The power of pruycr,”school; “Sacred pictures -â€"sccncs from the Bible; with singing;” Temperance dialogue â€"“ Whlskey vs. savingsr bank ;” “ Waiting at the door," six girls and the school; “Keep to the right,” school ; Readingâ€"“ Worship and Works,” R. Hall; “ Sweet peace,” Sarah Storey; “ SOD}: of the Reapers,” school; ANNUAL SABBATH SCHOOL CONCERT. .. Panora-naâ€"“ The Year 1874;” “ She’s a maniac,” Miss Alma Atkinson; “Fly to the fountain," school; “Ruth and Naomi,” the Misses Sanderson; “Closing address.”Miss Hannah Peach ; “ Blessed are the People,” school. ' We may mention that this Sahbathl Schml still enjoys its high reputation as being one of the largest and most suc- ceSSt'ul in the county, and that tlfis high Wysifion..has. hoop attained mainly by the pains~taking and praise-worthy efl'orts made by the superintendent and teachers, who are really devoted to the work. The proceeds of the concert werezvery liberal and will be invested in the pur- chase of' books-for the library. Last Wednesday afternoon the child- ren belonging to the Infant Class 'in connection with the Wesleyan Metho- dist Sabbath School, in this village, met at the residence of Mr. H. Sanderson, and presented their teacher, Mrs. Sander~ son, with a handsome set of China}, as a token of their love and esteem, accom- panied with the following address, to which a suitable reply was made. "DEAR TEACHER: Um- visit to you this afternoon is for the pnrpose of presenting run with asmall acknowledgment of our thankfulness to you for your kindness and patience Ill endeavoring to instruct us in God’s word. You have taught us to love the Bible. and made us acquainted with tt-hose good men, Abel, Noah. Abraham, Isaac, Jacob. and are now telling us about the good boy Joseph. We want to know {more about the Bible, and to imitate the good people it speaks of, but above all, we 1want to try to be like Jesus. We hope that you will continue to be our teacher for a long time yet to come, and v hen we go Eto higher classes, that other little ones will come and fill our places and benefit by your kind instructions. We now ask that. would please accept of this little {fit from ,us, the scholars of your class, and regard it as a token that although we may be naughty sometimes, yet. we really love you, and in our childish way we will ask God to ‘blcss you. Goo BLESS You.” you, Wednesday’s Globe contained the following paragraph in a leading place 1 “It. will be remembered {but Sir John A. Macdmmid, 0n the authority of a cable tele- grain from Mr. Puller. denied that our Lon- don correspondent had given a correct version of in conversation between ‘nim and the President of ihe Grmfl Trunk Railway. On receivmg the report of Sir John Mac donald’s speech. our corresl'mmient Ieie graphed by cable that his report of the ‘ Potter interview7 w s ‘absuiuteiy true.’ That is to say, the word of a man whose word and bond are of equal value in the place where he is best known, is to be accepted as true in opposition to the positive declarations of Sir John Macdonald, Sir Francis Ilincks, and Mr. Potter, President of the Grand Trunk Railway, to the eontrary. A decent journal could easily be better engaged than in attempting to bolster up so rickety a cause as that which the Globe seems quite ready to lend its assistance to. Any dirty work, big or little, seems to be quite in its way just nowâ€"Mail. A Mennonite deputation from Russia, consisting of three persons, has arrived in Toronto, and intends proceeding to \lauitobu, to make an examination of the country, with a View to the cmigrgtion of in colony from their native land. i PRESENTATION; After an absence of three years Grace Edgerton has returned to Toronto. She is known as a highly talented mdsician. A mule has lately graced with his pre- sence the stage line between this village find the Northren Railway station. He is a livély, though docile, fellow. NOTICE.â€"â€"~Persons holding books out of the Mechanics’ Institute library will please return them as soon as possible, so that a catalogue may be got out». The annual dinner of the York Pio- neers took place yesterday (Thursday) evening, in Toronto. Everything passed off Well, and the bill of fare furnished by the American hotel, speaks well of its managers. PRESENTATIONâ€"Miss Emily Pogue, formerly teacher in School Section No. 7, Whifohurehhavingtaught in said section five consecutive years, was presented last week with avery handsome writing desk, by her friends and former pupils, as a token of their respect and esteem. SPRING FAYB‘râ€"The \Vest York Agxi- cultural Society will hold their Spring Exhibition at \Veston, on Friday, the 25th inst. Liberal prizes will be offered for all classes of stallions, and; special prizes will be given for single and double carriage or roadster horses, and saddle horses; competition open to the Prov- ince, on paying an entrance fee, or be- coming a member. The Markham Economist says a com-1 pany is being organized, with a capital i of $8,000, to take up and settle cigbt‘ sections of land, of 640 acres each, as stock farms in the Province of Manito- ba. The money will' be expended in making necessary improvements, build- ings, ’fences, and the introduction of thorough-bred stock; ’the kind, it is understood, will be a free grant from ‘ the Government. HONOREDâ€"We notice in a city paper that our village and Grammar School have been honored by the announcement that two of our former residents have been the successful applicants for high positions in the city of Hamilton. Mr. George Dickson, nephew to M'rgJames McNalr, 2nd Con. Vaughan, has been appointed Principal, and Mr. John. R. Teefy, Mathematical Master of the Collegiate Institute of that city. This honor is more pleasing when we state that these gentlemen received their edu- cation, previous to taking their course in Toronto University, in the Richmond Hill County Grammar School. 1 FIRE ENGINE PRACTICEâ€"At a meet- ing of the Richmond Hill Fire Company on Saturday evening last, it was decided to take out the engine for practice, on Monday evening, at seven o’clock, P. M. The members are therefore requested to meet at the engine house at the appointed time. After an hour’s practice the Com- pany will meet in the Court Room, in order to pass their by-laws; as only a few of the members were present at the last meeting, the by-l-‘lws were laid over, but it was then decided that ten members should constitute a quorum. Those who wish to have a voice in the passing of these bylaws would do well to be present, as the oflieers are determined to make them more stringent than formerly. MAN DROWNEDâ€"At Woodbridge on the 7th inst., two young men named‘ Daniel Day and Joseph Maroney went beating in a skifi on the Humber: The boat was accidently upset and both oc- cupants thrown out into the water. Ma- roney was drowned, not being a swim- mer; Day miraculously escaped by being driven with the current on to a jam of ice. Although, at the latest report we have received, the river had been grap- pled for a. couple of miles, the body of the deceased had not been recovered. The employee of Mr. John Abell’s foun- dry had offered a reward of $25 for its recovery. The deceased was also an employe, and was highly esteemed by all. In this sad accident his mother loses her only support. FASIIIONABLE WEDDING.â€"â€"On Tues- day morning last, there was a large and fashionable assemblage at St. Luke’s church, Toronto, on the occasion of the marriage of \V. Gr. Falconbridge, Esq., barrister of that city, ’and formerly of Richmond Hill, to Miss Sullivan, young- est daughter of the late Honorable Mr. Justice Sullivan. The ceremony was performed at half-past eleven by the Rev. Mr. Langtry. The bridesmaids were Miss Ada Read, Miss Butler, of Canan- daigua, Miss Butler, of New York, Miss L. Sullivan, Miss Hector, Ottawa, Miss Carrie Moss and Miss Etta Falconbridge. The groomsmen were Mr. O.A. Howland, Mr. P. M. Barker, Mr. W. A. Foster, Hon. W. A. Holmesa Court, Mr. R. S. Moss and F. B. Moss. @flim’fi (3mm. Communications were received from the County Treasurer in reference to non- ‘ resident taxes. From George Leslie, re Wm. McGill. From Arthur Wells, protesting against the opening of a road on the north boundry of lot 25, 2nd mm, from the Bay,.in the manner proposed. From H. H. Moorehouse, M. D., asking the Council for an order to admit John Allen to the general hospital. From T. Armstrong, M. D., certifying that John Bonner required medical treatment in the general hospital. From Owen; Dav- idson and others, asking the wouncil to prevent hotel-keepers from selling liquor to habitual drunkards. From T. H. Bull, clerk of the peace, in the matter of the Queen-v. Fisher. From E..C. Fishâ€" er requesting the Council to grant $10 ‘to Fanny Cook. The Council met at the ProsPecl: House, Eglington, on Monday, April 7th inst. ‘ Communicatlons and; reports were re~ ceived from the} townélxip engineer, it. re- ference to the Don bridge at Todmordcn embankment and culvert at Ibt 13, lst com, from Bay; and bridge letting at lots 20 and 21, 6th com, West. York. YORKâ€" TOWNSHIP COUNCIL.- Tl‘ie 0011 ‘i of Bend - dogs. The resignation of Carpfi. Snider as Health Inspector vita received and ac- cepted. ‘ The Raeve was reguested to make ar- rangements with Mrs; Stimson for the maintenance of'fa fouudling child. The Reeve and Treasurer were in- structed to loan to school section No. 22, the sum of fifteen hundi‘ed dollars for 10 years at 7 per cent. ‘ The Treasurer was instructed to pay the following sums :â€" To Capt. Snider, salary as Health In- , specter for 1872 . . a . . . . . . . . . . $10 00 “ Wr_n. Douglas, salary 9.3 License U vidence’.’ .................... 43 on “Mrs.Milan....,..........;.... 509 The Clerk was {fish-noted to forward to James Hodgson, School Superintend- ant, a copy of the petition of the Trus- tees of’ school section No.13. Also to prepare By-laws to repeal By law No. 374 and amend By-law No. 401 The Council then adjouaned, to meet at the Prospect House, Eglington, on Monday, April 28th inst, at 11 o’clock, The Township Engineer was instruct- ed to examine and mpoat the cost of re pairing Chapman’s. Hill on Scarboro’ Town line. The Municipal Cenncil of’ the Town-1 ship of Vaughan met at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the 8th inst., at 10 am. The Reeve in the chair. Members present: Messrs. Webster, Reaman and McQuarrie. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Petitions were presented as follows : From Messrs. Patterson & Bro. and 22 others, praying to have the road- leading from the side road to the station, attached to the adjoining Road Division, for the purpose of having statute lahor performed thereon. From J. P.~Rupert and 16 others, praying for the same. From Thomas Page and 14 others, asking aid for John Greaves, indigent. From Ezra Clubine and 28 others, to have the 3rd concessien, from lot 30 to 33, opened out. read. From J. W. Gramble, Esq., in refer- ence to certain lots in Burwick. Inspector”: . . . . . '7 . . . . . . . . . . . Mlchael Golding, do . . . . . . . . . . . . Hendrie 55 00., for sheep killled by dogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fanny Cook.. ..V. . ............ .. James Murray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Rowell.. . . . . . . . . . . . . M . . . Mrs. Murphy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs Devancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The managers of the House of Pro- Willowdale, April 10, 1873. The following communications were VAUGHAN COUNCIL. THIRD MEETING ARTHUR L. WILLSON, Clerk and Txeasurer, York Township. gagged into the claim 7. ‘s‘heep killed by 25 00 25 00 28 00 10 00 19 00 5 00 4 00 3 00 From the Reeve of Richmond Hill in reference to a division of the assets of the Township. The clerk laid before the Council the accounts for 187 2 as audited by the-Audi- tors, and upon motion of Mr. Reaman, seconded by Mr. Webster, it was re‘ ‘ solved that the report of the Auditors of the Treasurer’s accounts; for the year ending 31 st December, 1872, be and the same is hereby received and adopted by this council ; and that the Clerk is here- by instructed to have four. hundred copies printed in the usual manner,‘ to be divided equally amongst the several councillors for distribution. Mr. Webster moves, seconded by Mr. Reamau, that the petitions of Messrs. Patterson & Bro. and others, and J .A P; Rupert and others, be laid over unti) next meeting of this couneil' for further ’information. V Mr Webster moves, seconded by Mr. Reaman, that in reference to the petition of Mr. Ezra Clubine and others, asking to have the 3M Concession line from lot No. 30 to 33 opened on; that the com- missioners for the district are requested to examine the some and report to this Coungil as early as possible, and the Clerk to notify the Commissioners to thaheflect. Mr, Reaman, seconded by Mr. Mc- Quarrie moves that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay to John Greaves, indigent, the sum of twelve dollars per quarter, commencing from the lst January, 1873. Mr. McQuar‘rie, secendbd‘ by Mr. Reaman, moves that the .Clerk be and is hereby instructed to notify the Trea- surer of the County of York to with draw from sale and to erace from ofi‘ his books, Lots No. 19, 20, 21 and 22, in the village of Burwick, and known as part. of the Broley Block in the 7th Conces- sion of the Townshig of Vaughan, they having by mistake been assessed as non- resident lots, and for his so doing this resolution shall be sufiicient warrant and authority. Mr. McQuarrie, seconded by Mr. Reaman, moves that in reference to the application of the Council of the village of Richmond Hill, claiming a. portion of the assets of the Township of Vaughan, that this Council is prepared te deal with the Council of the village of Richmond Hill, when informed from what fund’éor assets they claim. Mr. Reaman, seconded by Mr. Mc- Quarrie, moves that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay to Messrs. Patterson, Bain & Akers, the sum of thirtyâ€"five dollars, being amount of the sllerrifl’s account for removing the obstruction from off the Town Line‘ Mr. \Vebster, seconded by Mr. Rea- man, moves that the following alterations be made in Road Boats No. 67, 73, 74, 75 and 76, by taking the ‘west parts of lots 25 and 26 in the 9th concession, be- longing to or occupied by Wm. Ledder, Matthew East and James Nichols, from Road Beat No. 67. andâ€"attaching the same to Road Beat No. 74 ; and by taking the west parts of lots No. 20 and 21, in the 10th concession, belonging to Matthew Gowland and Joseph Wilson, and attaching the same to Road Beat No. 76, for the purpose of doing their statute labor; also that John Forrester in Road Beat No. 75, be allowed to do his work on the Town Line of King. The Council then abjoumed until Monday, the 15th day of May next, to meet at 10 a.m. ' During the recent thunder storm, to which we referred last week, the dwell- ing: house belonging to Mr. A. Rupert, 7th Gen. of King, was struck by lighten- ing, injuring Mrs. Rupert, who was the only inmate of the house at the time. The lightning struck the chimney and went down the stovepipe, which was completely flattened to the stove, crack- ing it in pieces. Mrs. Rupert was en- gaged in building on the fire at the time in the stove, and the electric current left the stove leg and struck her foot, seve- ring the little toe from the foot. Mr. Rupert was at the burn, and saw the flash: and damage done to, the chimney, and‘ on going to the house, found Mrs. Rupert trying to get out of the window, not knowing what she was doing. A messenger was despatehede for Dr. Lang- st:1fi',of Springhi-ll, who, on his arrival, succeeded in restoring her so that she is now in a fair way of recovery, THE TEA CHEST Consil-‘ting of Teas from 50 cents to $4! 00. which [or quality and fiayor,cannot be lur- passed. A SI’LENDID ARTICLE. Salmon T row:â€" Cod‘ Fish and Labrador Herring. PROVIEIONS: Eyar’s Flour kept on hand, Whlcll cannot be beat by anylhing Lhat comes to town. Peas, Shorts, Bram, Clover‘and Timothy Seed, Flax Seed, Garden Seeds,‘ (foe. WINES AND LIQUORS, BLOOD’S DUBLIN PORTER. AND O’KEEFE’S ALE. 51,0. Crockery (Sc Glassware, GARDEN TOOLS, 6w. ' Farm Produce taken in cacohange. “as always on hand We largest and best variety of: @MINION 'BEA HOUSE, RICHMOND HlLL. {film @ttvcrtimwntfi, Green. Roasted and Ground Coffee ; ALL KINDS, Pure and Unadultemled, GROCERIES, ALEX MOODIE' 7 Wanted. an apprentice to the printing bush- ness. Apply at this office. The Court of hviaion for tho-Municipality of Vaughan w_i_|| be hark} at _t_he_'_l‘own Hal‘I: MUNICIPALITY OF VAUGHAN. on TUESDAYV THI- 13111 next, at 10 LII. By order ofa the Council. THE CENTRAL STORE NEW SPRING GOODS! MAKE A" NOTE OF IT! CENTRAL STORE, 15m April; l873. ONTARIO HOUSE. ONTARIO HOUSE WISTING 0F _ Choice 7 'eas, Tobacco, Currants, Raszs, Prunes, Dned Apples, an, _ SALMON TRUU'I‘. COD FISH. COAL OIL, 810. Splendid Green Tea for 50 cents per lb. Which for strength and flavor cannot be surpassed north of Toronto. A large and beautiful assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES ! . SPRING TRADE, . _ A; Pncgs (hqt defy gomgentwn. Department will be found the very best familv Flour manufactured by Rumble & Calvart, Richmond Hill Mills. which has stood the test for a length of time, and is allowed by compe- tent judges to be the best flour brought into the town. Pens, Oats. Bran. Shorts, Bacon, [Jams and Potatoes alwavs on hand DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c. . A choice lot of BLACK TARTAR OATS now on. hand fit for seed. Also Clover. Timothy and- Flax Seed. AH kinds of field and gurdon seeds. fillâ€"kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange and the ' ighest market price-ppiq Cal! and examine our. stock. before purchasâ€" ing elsewhere. as we feel confident wa can givg purfer-t salist’amion. A. nvv '7 rRe'member the place, Corner of Yonge and Centre St. opposite Sanderson (I: Sons, Richmond Hill. .P. BROWN. TUESDAY m. 13m DAY. or MAY PPRENTICE WANTED. CO UR T OF RE VISION. ANNOUNCEMENT- SPRING GOODS, WOULD DIRECT ATTENTION TO AN Remember in Boots En?! She-39:1 cannot be undorsold. DON’ T FAIL TO Just came to hand. suitable for the IN THE FLOUR AND FEED ENORMOUS STOCK A Large and Select Stock of CONSIS’I‘ING IN PART OF WM. ATKINSON RICHMOND HILL. JUST AI‘ RIVED AT THE. JAS. NP. LAWRENCE. wanahip Clerk. 7138-4 PEOPLE’S The subscriber begs to announce that he has now in stock over WALL PAPER! Kitchen, Bedroom, In various designs; Go‘d and Satin FINISH- ED BORDERINGS. plain and figured WINDOW SHADES", ln mnendless variety. As this is one of the leading branches in our business. parties ilz‘ want of nnylhing in the above line would do well to call on us before purcha- sing elsewhere. SOLD DECIDEDLY CHEAP. In General Groceries We have our usual large and walk selected Stock. which is unsurpassed in QUALITY OB. PRICE. CROCKERY & GLASSWARET PECIALITIESE MIXED PAINTS, in all colors. WINES AND LIQ HORS, BOILED, RAW; (fa ELEPHANT? OILS. GARDEN AND FIELD smms: GARDEN TO0L8,&c- GLASS AND PUTTY I“ 0:? FLOUR AND FEED 1mm! 00; STANTLY 0N HANfl WHITE LEADS, in all brands. NEW FANCY GOODS ! e have a very In‘ge assorted stock, which will be A Call from all is solicited. 2,000 PIECES OF Richmond Hill, April 10, 1873. House Furnishing Goods. Painters’ Material, &0. IN FURNITURE firnvvriw, 8w. PROVISIONS, sin g CONSIS’I‘I“ 0P Parlor, 85 Hall Papers AND GENERAL STORE P. G. SAVAGE; 769-