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MPO RT ER ofBrilisll, French German and Ameiican, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. No. 80. City Buildings. King Slroat East. opposite St. James’ Cathedral, Toronto, C. W. SO] CHAS. POLLOCK, .03] WILLIAM HARRISON, Saddle and Harness Maker, August 6. 1857‘ June, 1857. POSITE A. LAW’S. Yonge street, Ruch- moud Hill. Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ Boots and Shoes. made after the latest styles. June, 1857‘ [F Coats of Arms,-and every description of Ilemld Painting. executed with despntcll.nlld at reasonable charges. June, 1857. ‘ g.lwy. LAG. Banner and Ornamental Painter. { Elizabeth Street, 'I'oroulu.â€"0vcr “I. Grif- fiLh’s Grocery Store. J. VERNEY, Boot and Shoe Maker. June. 1857 RUACH’S HOTEL, HORNER of Front and George 3‘ lune. 1857 Ali "assortment ofhread. Biscuit and Cakes. constantly on hand. ‘ Thornuill. Sept. 25, 1857. ' gl7-1v EALER in Groceries, “'ines and Liquors, Thronhill, C. W. Choice brands of Teas. 'Sugnrs and Coffees on huqd, genuine as Inggorleq. m Thoruhil’. Nov. 16. 1857‘ dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Wi1ms,Liquora. Hardware. Glass. Earthenware, 13w. [1? Also. Licensed Auctioneer. Seplember. 23, 1857‘ CALEB LUDFORD, Saddle and Harness Maker, TIIORNHILL. NNKEEPER. Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York, Ontario and Simcoe. Corner of Yougo and Bradford streets. Holland Landing. kugust H. 1857 Novemboy. 26. 18574 rl"\VO Miles North of Richmond 11:“ JOHN HARRINGTON, JR., dppouile the White Swan Inn‘ Richmond Hill. Juuo‘lo. 1857. I g.) Markham & \Vhitclmrch QMELSER & BOWMAN,’ Licensed Auctioneers! J. N.REID, DHYSICIAN & SURGEON m 90. 1857 M. MORRISON. Agent, 'oronto. June 12Lh. 1857. gl-wy. Nov. 5. 1857 ‘ MPORTER of British and American Dry _ Goods, Groceries, Wines. Liquors, Oils. Paints. &c., dzc. Richmong Hill, June, 1857. g.1-wy. 3 ‘oue block cast olonto. 7“ UWinea. Liquor-'3, Hardware. 5w Richmond. Hill, Juno, 1857. gJ-wy. M arch 5. 1858 Barristers, &c., No. 7. WELLINGTON BUILDINGS, KING ST.. TORONTO, AILIFF Court. June. 1857. P. 4 KY 00‘ Wines, L January 14, 1858 W'ELLINGTON HOTEL, _ flusiuws minnow. Dm’ JAMES LANGSTAFF, lune: 1857. January 14, 185B AUCTIQNEER MESSRS. J. & W. BOYD, ROBERT J. GRIFFITH, GEORGE DODD, Veterjnary Surgeon. iBottled Ale Depot, 65. YORK STREET. TORONTO, C. W. HA RON. Allontive Hosxlors attendance. THOMAS SEDMAN, Inrriagc, \Vaggon 8c Sleigh 00D Slabling and Attemive'uostlers A JOHN MILLS, . ‘ Proprietor‘ Io, 1857. g.1-wy. nue. 1857 HENRY SANDERSON‘ L‘LERK‘ ,THIRD DIVISION COURT J Office. Richmond Hill, EAR the Railroad Station. Aurora Careful Hustlers always in aflendance. Corner of Yonge and Centre RICHMOND HILL Corner of Yougo and Centre Stree‘s‘ ’l‘horuhill. JOHN COUL'I‘ER, Tailor and Clothier, . "Yonge St., Richmond Hill. Veterinary Slu- IIOR MANSION HOUSE, A. GALLANOUGH, JAMES MCCLURE, Next door to G. A, Barnard‘s. CLYDE HOTEL, KING 3mm EASTLTUHUNTU. Lot. 26. JOSEPH KELLER, Richmond IIil‘l or. 26. ‘44: Conn Vuughau. ISE ‘az‘ FARRIER. " INN JOHN GRIEVE, }. A. BARNARD, F0“. THE TOWNSIHPB OT MAKER, Second and Third DIVISION Office, Richmond Hill. JOHN ROA( J. KAVANAGII, Proprietor ‘. CROSBY, EOODS, GROCERIES‘ C. CASE, Proprietor Richmond Hill. gJ-wy. geon ., Streets always in gS-fim gIG-Jy M glo-lf g25>lf - w y '244!‘ Lil‘kt :32 I32 excitement against him. Judge Lynch was not slow to make a de- cision in the case, and before dark it was currently given out that John Rodgers was to be ridden unon n John Rodgers was given to drink, and when under the influence of the brain-stealer, was, in his own esti' mation, the most unfortunate man living. Naturally a quiet, well-dis- posed f'ellow; when intoxicated he became noisy. quarrelsome, and dis- agreeable. On that day, he had in- dulged to excess. and had got intol numerous quarrels, in one of which‘ he fired a horse-pistol on a smalll boy, who returned the complimentl by pepporing him with a full charge of shot, from a fowling piece. The distance between the parties, how- ever, prevented any serious damage being done, and but for the great disproportion in the size and age of the antagonists, the duel between John Rodgers and the race-rider, would have passed off without no- tice. It soon became a town-talk, however, and as John went stag- gering throuin the streets, swear- ing vengeance, and exhibiting his right arm and hand having re-‘ ceived several of the shotâ€"â€"his con- Some years ago, Judge Lynch claimed a. broad jurisdiction, in and about the vicinity of’l‘ , Florida. He took COgnizance of all matters, and punished all offences, which were not otherwise provided for by law. No informality. or lack of proofpositive, screened the culprit from the infliction of his summary mode of punishment. If an individ- ual, by any indiscretion or impro- priety ol'conductflrendered himself obnoxious, Judge Lynch was sure to apply the corrective. The pub- lic constituted the judges and grand jury, and just so sure as an individ- ual excited the public voice against him, just so sure he was compelled to undergo the sentence of the-judge, without the benefit of clergy. T , on a single rail, that being 1hr: punishment in ordinary cases. But I have not forgot the first time that the judge's sentence could not be executed,,and when his execu- tive oflicers met with :1 resistance which they could not overcome. ' I forget who was the first raerode man in Florida, but I we“ recollect that not a few passengers were con- veyed out ofthc corporate limits of duct lend rail that If work. and thrift, and saving wit, Make poor folk braw and hien, Nae lass ken I that’s half sue fit To guide a house as Jean. She girds herself [or work, syne through She goes, with heart and head, So trig and cleverly, that few Can match her mettle speed. TH E MOTH E R’s TREASURE Goodman, it seems a gracious sigh Oflove to thee and me, That our nuld lassic kylhes so fine, And thrives so bonnily. And what makes that. young comely fa Appear so sweet and fair '9â€" The Spirit’s lightâ€"the heavenly grace That. glows like sunshine there. Right lovingly, right cheerily, She bears her mother’s part ; The comfort of my life is she, The jewel of my heart. A heart has she to braveâ€"a back To bear the ills of life, If buckled weel, I trow she’ll make A jewel of a wife. And what are we that love should give A living gift so rare 1 Heaven bless hexâ€"may our lassie be Thine own peculiar care ! For us and ours she lives, and cures But “We for hersel’, The love to us that lussie hears, Is mair than tongue can teH. Vol. 1. 521m iénztrll. Judge Lynch Outdone. ed much to increase the oun‘r come! face D I’VITH 0R WITHOUT OFFENCE TO FRIENDS OR FOES, iden upon a “Here goes. lhcn !” exclaimed Rodgers, drawing the cigar from his mouth, and applying it close lo to the handkerchief. There was a sudden rush to the doors, and a con- fusion of voices crying out, “Slop! “ Lay hold of him." said the judge, who generally attended the execution ofhis sentences in person ; “ lav hold of him, fellows !” “Stand ofl'! Stand off!” ex- claimed John, at the top of his voice, as he held up the powder in one hand and the cigar in the other. “Do you see this ’ere cigar, and [his ’crc powder? Just you lay your hands on me, and I’ll {etch ’em together. If I don’t now, dad burn mo.” “ Yes,” said he, “ you come try- in’ that are, and you’ll get waked up worse than ever you was afnrc â€"blast nation seize your pictcrs. You jest fool with this childâ€"â€"that’s allâ€"and ifI don’t blow°you to king- dom comeâ€"you see ifl don’t." “ Mon Dieu! Mon Dieu I” ex- claimed lhc old Frenchman. “Go out of my house, sairâ€"Iuegone with your poodrc and your cigarâ€"~what 1e diab101â€"will you blow all up my properly .7” Now, of all other men, perhaps John Rodgers had the greatest aversion to “ sittin’ on a rail.” He would rather have died than sufler such an indignity ; and immediately on receiving this intelligence, he resolved that he would not be caught “ sleepin’ berry sound.” He then took another large drink, and after rlearing his throat, exclaimed in a whining tone of voice: John sauntered out, crying and muttering lo hhhself, “ I'll blow ’em all to , if they come a projectin’ about this child.” The crowd, which had assembled round the door, now gradually en- tered the room. and as they did so, John began to flourish his cigar and cry: “ Jest you telch me, now. If you lay your hands on me, I'll send you whirlin’, if this here powder’s good for any thin’. I don’t care for myselfâ€"I’d rather be blowed through the roof of this here store, than be rid on a raiZâ€"â€"a confounded sight.” “Well, let ’em let me alone then. I’ll blow all hands up and myself, 00, before I'll be rid on a rail.” “Gather him up, gentlemen,” said the judge; “ the sentence of the law must be executed.” The crowd, which had now in- creased in number, gradually drew round the besieged Rodgers, and the end of the rail was seen entering the door. He then stepped into a store, and purchased three pounds of powder, which he tied up in a silk pocketâ€" handkerchief. As it grew towards dark, John, with his handerchicf under his arm, walked into a con- fectionary, kept by a good old Frenchman, and purchased a few cigars; lighted one of them, and commenced smoking. Already the officers of the high court of Judge Lynch were in pursuit ofhim, and as he saw them gather round the door, he began to puff away at his cigar and mutter curses against “The whole infernal pack of ’cm.” stopl”â€"“ Don’t don’t !"â€"â€"above all of which might be heard the old Frenchman crying out, “Murdarc! murdnre‘." “Ride me on araillâ€"Why I'll be shot, if I’d be rid on a rail, for five thousand dollars." “Well you'd better put out, then," said the gentleman of the bar, as he set back the bottle and popped the "pic." into the drawer. " Judge Lynch has said it.” This last speech had attracted the attention oflhe old Frenchman, who began to look very uneasy. “ Ha, what dat you shall say ?â€" blow 011' de roof from my house !” “ We”, now I’m not a gwain to be sarved no such trick." said John. “Judge Lynch be hanged.” AND YORK RIDINGS’ GAZETTE. RICIIDIOND IIILL, FRIDAY, DIARCH 19, 1858. ’ Not in the least,’ he added ; now quite recovered from his surprise, and beginning to regard me as a friend and not a mere meddlcr. The circle began cautiously to close round him, but as John knock- ed the ashes from his cigar, at the same time producing a few sparks, preparatory to touching it to the powder, he was again suddenly left alone. The individual who had worried himself considerable, by carrying the rail, in his sudden re- treat dashed it to the ground. and exclaiming, “Non camatable in slam combustibus!" abandoned the attempt â€"the rest of the posse soon imitated his example, leaving Rodgers trium- pliant. Looking at me with a little appar- ent surprise, he said, "(Jmluinly I will.’ ‘ Well, then, my dear sir, let me say that I discover in your counten- ance, and indeed in your whole ap- pearance, that, young as you are your conslikution is already begin- ning to suffer from some bad influ- ‘And will yuu take no offence,’ I said, ‘ at my pluinness and frank- ness 1’ encc. It may be the use oflobacco; or it may be something else. Pray what is your employment 7.’ ‘I am :1 painter, sir; but lhat has not hurt me. It is tobacco that hurt me. I am killing myseH with lo- “ Well,” said Rodgers, as the crowd dispersed, “I’d just as lieve be killed, as rid on a rail.” But Rodgers could neither be persuaded nor driven from his po- sition against the well, until the old man prevailed upon the Lynch party to withdraw to some distance from his door. He then left the house, much to the relief of the old Frenchman ; but 0 '3" as the crowd approached, he wohf'prepare to apply the match. At onetime they approached with more than usual determination, and when they had got quite near, one was heard to sayâ€"” Bring the rail !" “ You try it,” said John, “and if you don't get into a hornet’s nest. it’ll be because fire won’t burn pow- der, now mind.” The following morning found John Rodgers a sober man, and from that time forth, he was never seen within the jurisdiction of Judge Lynch, ofT . Florida. ‘I believe, sir, we are strangers t0:eacli other, and as this interview may be our only one, will you allow me, as a medical man, to give youa word of advice ?’ Thus Judge Lynch, for the first time, witnessed the most utter con- tempt of his authority, and the most determined defiance of his power. The Slavery and Expense of Bad Habits. “I tell you one, two. several times, to begone vid your poodre magazine, and your cigar. Will you leave my house, sare ’i” me. lam killing myselt with to- bacco, and I know it.’ ‘lIow long have you smoked to bacco 1' The cars stopped at Lâ€"to re- ceive the usual compliment of pas- sengers from that village to Boston. Among them was a tall young man of fine appearance for the most part, but somewhat delicate, not to say sickly. He passed almost immedi- ately into the second-class car, light- ed his cigar and began to smoke. Here, said I to myself, is an oppor- tunity, perhaps, to do some good to a person to whom great good needs to be done. So, approaching him in a respectâ€" ful manner, I said : ‘I have never smoked alall. very much ; but I have chewed the arti- cle ever since I was sixteen years old ‘ And how old are you now, sir?’ ‘ Thirty-threc.’ ‘ Then, sir, young as you are, you have chewed this weed about seven- teen vcurs.’ BY DR. ALCOTT. ‘I know it; I know it. I Would give five hundred dollars,any minute to be freed from this abominable habit.’ I ‘ Why HIGH-JO you not leave itoff?’ ‘Icannot do it. I have tried a great many times.’ ‘1 use a pound of the best paper tobacoo a week 1’ ‘ Fifty-two pounds a year, then?’ “Yes, quite as much as that.’ ‘ Then you expend twenty-six dol- lars a year for tobacco, and have done so for seventeen years. Do I understand you correctly 1’ ‘Certainly you do.’ ‘ This is quite a heavy tax on your purse !’ ‘ You look as though you had force of character enough to be able to keep a good resolution.’ You will have seen, reader, that I did not place the pecuniary loss which this young man sustains. as the highest in point of importance ; and yet it is Worth considering. Twenty-six dollars a year for seven- teen years at annual interest, would amount, I believe, to seven hundred and twenty seven dollars and thirty- scven cents! Should the young man live onâ€"brealhc ratherâ€"to fifty years ot‘nge, at the same annual ex- penditure, the aggregate loss would be from two thousand five hund- red to three thousand dollars l This would be quite :1 snug little property for a laboring man to possess. In most country places it would pur- chase a farm and agricultural imple. ments, which, in proper hands would well sustain a l'amily. ‘I cannot do it. Imust die a most miserable slave.’ ‘You ought to last fifty years. You must certainly have inherited a good constitution.’ ‘Onc of the very best.’ ‘ Are you willing to dwindle away, and perish at fifty, when you might well live on to eighty or ninetv.’ ‘One of the very best.’ ‘ Are you willing to dwindle away, and perish at fifty, when you might well live on to eighty or ninety.’ The cars stopped. I hadjust time to obtain from the young man a promise that he would make one more effort to reform. We then parted, perhaps forever. I had little hope that he would keep his resolu- tion. Men have done such things at fifty, sixty, and even seventy years of age ; but they are rare instances. ‘ It is well you have escaped severe disease; for had a fever attacked you, or anything requiring medical attention, you would probany have been a mliéh greater sufferer on ac- count of' the use of the tobaCCO ; for this is the general law. Not only will the disease be more dangerous at the beginning, but it will be more difficult to manage.’ On a little inquiry, I found he was suflering from a degree of dyspepsia. His liver, most evidently, had been for a long time past somewhat affect- ed, as well as the whole alimentary canal. I found him not only a will- ing patient buta needy one. Hence I continued the conversation. * How much tobacco do you chew in a year 1’ ‘Have you ever been sick during that time 1’ ‘ Never with a fever; but I have had a grea‘l’ deal of ill-health of one kind or another.’ So much for the slaveryâ€"the worst form ul‘sYavcry except fashion â€"-and the expense oi'a had habit ! ‘ How did you learn all this l’ asked one person or another, Who had been detailing a long history ofa third individual’s imperfections. ‘Oh! you know we two are 'inâ€" timate friends. She tells me all her afl‘airs. and asks me to advise her on all occasions. It Wouldn’t do to let her know what I've told you. You, ofcourse, understand this ;but’ you seemed to have such an exalted opinion of her, that I thought it would be only fair to let you know that she’s no nearer perfection than you and l are.’ ‘ Yes, as many as that.’ I SKETCH YOUR IVORLD EXACTLY AS IT ~(:'0Eb'.â€"-Byq‘on Treachgry, ‘ And yet‘imu betrayed her into the handé of one who is'zit'hcart, as you well know, her enemv, and have just mm been revealing man? of hér faults to me. May the Lord deliver me from such a fi‘lenfl' ‘ Horace Greely, the child of a race known as Scotchâ€"Irish, so call- ed from their North of Ireland ori- gin, and Seetch,characteristics, ear- ly settled in New England, was born in the 'town of Amherst, New Hampshire, ion the 3rd February, 1811, and consequently has now just entered upon his forty~eighth year. His father, a small farmer. was, when Heraee had arrived at the age of ten ears, ruined by debt, sold out and: untied from New Hampshire to a wilderness in Ver- mont. For the poor farmer there is no bankrupt'law, and no bani;- rupt law is asked. He is bound for life to pay to the Uttermost l'arrhing. When hurried from one home, with his care-worn wife, and half-starved, half-clothed little ones, the demon of his debt follows him to the new, to tear from this forlorn Family the necessities of their present exis- tence, and future home. ‘ Why bless you I no-â€"not at :1”, Indeed, I rather like her, She is so unafi‘ectédly kind and generous- hearted, and then she is so delight- fully easy to manage. I shoulJ be quite lost without her’.’ Who does not echo that wish? What a “detestable spirit is that which leads man or worn an to worm into the secret heart of another, only to betray the confidence of which they bec0me possessed; Yet how may are the creatures in human shape who make it a coh- stant pratice thus to play Judas. :1 little extra show of afl'cctionate interest in her. Edwards, whosé interest it was to have her ’mâ€"hi‘s power, ' requested me to try and dicover the truth of'the matter, and [did so without the least diff‘iculty.’ ‘ Then, in reality, you dislike Mré. ,do you 7" The following is a brief'history of Mr. Grecly, Proprietor ofthe New York Tribune. ‘Oh yes; why, she believes that I love her better than almost any - body in the world. She can’t keep anything secret from «me Why, don’t you think I got her to 'mvn up Upon the whole ofthnt nfi’ah‘ just by Horm‘e remained with his father, at West' Haven, Vermont, till the spring of 1826, working hard, as these work, who earn :1 miserable subsistence under the most trying deprivations. Being then in his six- tecnth year, he determined on be- coming a printer. Little had he even seen of school education, but with an unbounded thirst for‘know- ledge, he had devoured the contents of every book or paper lhutcame in his way, by which he was iiistiiuc-v ted far beyond his years.. ‘I believe you profess 10 be at- tached to her, don’t you 1’ His first engagement, was with Mr. Bliss,. publisher of arms new? paper at Poul-lucy,,Vermouttlvherc he remained till .Igpc, 1830, lggdiug an abstemgbus andv. half-clothed (fi- istenée, nearly the whole of Iris small apprentice all-owuucg [go-jug regularly remitted to his phor father, who,‘ aga'u) harried from his lqml with the curse ofch upon his \heaU, from which :‘only' [he gyutuvl ‘lhhl relief, was now srtlllcd in »\ (:stcrn New York. From this he {run} 110 ’1;- cd as a journclymun primer For écv- Eric, l’cnnsylmnin, “hc'rc he wk en months. 01' his_ \l\ {1ch he only expended in this Ihnv, six doHax's‘ou himself, fifteen he ruta’inml for fu- ture use, and the remainder gave to his father. ‘ He was a lull. lauk. ‘whilc-hcmL He Was a tall, lank, ‘ white-iicmi- {IYWNSO‘D‘M “7" “Over “35"”‘055 they (3d youth uncouth b‘cyond “exprcs. might $1301)? in profilwor' reputation. Sibii, and from his determination or Then S‘inith; Jones & 00., at Ncm saving for the wants of his funn’ly, Yo'nk, make an assignment for the always dressed in the meahest ha- benefito‘ftheinalienerediturs; which biliments ; but where known he Was reaHy turns out one cent on the dol- ' king nmang them a',‘ {or the Won- law of their expectations. * Seamh dert‘ul stores of knowledge he had the records, and you will find chat- Horace Greely. Stockinglcss, and dressed in an1 old home-spun. slm'l, jacket, and‘ trowsers considerably outgrown, our adventurer appeared in New York. §cax‘clling ’Cm‘pl‘oym-ent, withh acnplldlol ten dollars, the 18Lh ligwam. .3114. alien. .decidin g upon}; m‘ean lodginghnusalhut :1c-‘1 corded with his'fiu‘qnccsrhe sotoull in search ofcmployment, which he at length found, and continual under {he various viciss‘lui‘tlc’s ofalprintcr’s life fill, March, 1834.‘:_whcn he emerged as the jm'n'te‘difor, pmprie- tor and publisher o'li‘th'c‘ New” Yorker. which flourished Acfgceedingly, and n :arly brokc‘o'n the we’ll-known rock of delinquent sulyscliirlgersh who, 99 multiplletl duging ghg yan of: 1837, that Horace Grecly found himself in reality, 'qu'yc us 9001' as his father llfldfiVG‘fflJCGQ. treasured up, for his rcadiness‘ in debate. and the correctness of his decision upon (any disputed point in past affairs. The Tribune is a monument such as {cw men have built for llfcim- selvcs if] life, and it will be a monu- ment of the genius of one of lhc world’s uncommén men, when the wonderful bliilde} is gone.” I In your enumeration of Failures and stoppages, you marked the number of importers as two only, whereas they will count near 200. Their sole creditors on this side the Atlantic are their bankers. who only announce trouble camp on the arrival of the European creditors. The bankers will-then cry wolt‘, so that these alienn dogs are kept at bay. Importers, was aclass, are not myths; the real actors are the bankers. The financial process simpleenough. A firm is estublsh- ed of “enterprising” ‘men (having nothing to lose and everything to gain) at New York, under the name of Smith, Jones tSb Co“ They goto Manchester, London or Glasgow, open another .lto.tise in either place, under the style ol’Jones, Smith & But here 7‘ ' mph of his hard won pos an; Sseconomy, energy, integrity, ahd :tajcpt gr Imevfieéfigefl {I18 .. a a» '. $50,000 necessa'r‘y: to'start the T1: bung; and Ltpun an 51339" 71711115991511 start. the trifling borrowed cash cap- ital of$1000 not being ofrhement in a concern whose first week’s exp‘cn- ses were $525, and receipts $922? John Bull wrilc§ tqthc editor of the Herald : ‘ (Jo., having a letter of creditfor 1110,00001' £20,000' from “’3.” sweet bankers upon thqir branéh banking house at London, or else- where. ‘Joncs, Smith & Co. gel theitr£10,000 or £20,000 lilCCCpt- anuc discounted, and lodge it to their bank credit. Titis'gives Jones, Smith and Co. thciislanding abroad Goods are poured into them by the grch manul'urzturersâ€"thcir credit is undoubtedeihvoice‘s and. bills of hiding are. sént ruin-41rd to Smith, JO'DVCEV&'H(‘J‘O., iat New York. who hand enough of them over to the bankers. in sonne‘back parlor Wu“ slrcht, to cover their 1310.000 t}!!! £20.0'OOV erg-(lit; and part (it the hniunccâ€"which. they dispdsé of a! fifty ttcnts on the dollarâ€"is handed over to the augliouggts for cash ad- vances to pay duties. This game works admit‘uhly for a period. until :1 Crisis. a liquidation time. or 11 panâ€" a cnsm. a {Ilium-allot: I - nl'l‘iVCS. Smith, Jo ‘61. 3' (1" u L. grv .\ chattel mml twah‘lici"§L‘vr)l'd goes Snfithifi (ft), in Eugl fail-ml“? ‘1qu 6111511: firm r'ctnr'n‘s to New Ybf‘k; “with an agent of their c‘rcditdfis; ’tu‘w-xnmine' n‘hd ‘r'eport upon th'c'cfnmfi‘finnrof the esl'nle.“‘-ill has fied‘. 5‘T‘he b'ankérs' hiw'c their The Tfibune is a Importing Houges in New York rd goes out n: Firm returns tolOf the “0‘9?ka to find, the tunes lh an agent or their dun:ng prayer, nor gazes over the xnmim' "1"} Few,” congregation to see who is kneel- ,m of me 35mm in ing ; never writes notes and passes bfln‘kérs have me],- Lhcm. while the minister is preach- ivehmy ,loss'mey ing” “For these reasons, say the Profit 0;- rcpumqiom writer, “ ifour singing is to be (long nes & 00,, at NOM by proxy, let ué employ steam. 1km NO. ‘11- nes&( hi ‘1eysus- )r'n's to p111]â€" then their “CS H “awry r H congl'eg x“ ing ; new 41- Lhcm. wl 3y ing” “F n, 'Wl‘itCF. I t5! irri‘nrfgvagia’sflfrom‘ $900,000 'to $5.: 000 I‘ecordéd,‘ ‘Mthin three weeks, in favor of a school of bankers around Wall Street ; and, no doubt, far lhc bpuéfit of creditors “far away." Bankers and auctioneers (romlgclcd will; this trzulé are doing ns‘ prbsporbyls a business as Key West \vrcckc‘r‘sâ€"ahd the salvage will be greater mu!) the assets which llu: hurric'rmc has left. ISLâ€"WéC'st duscribc its length. 21. Its S_l_l‘v'cligl-h. ' 3d. 115 brcndlll. 4m, '1" way m got to it. l.â€"I‘s Length. It l'elchl batwcvn ’evven and hennlh. Top on’l allud- cd io’t Godhead». til‘oltom ou’t L manhoo'd'offlesus Christ Angels ns- cendin and dosecnclin, showed their chcnuss lo germ hormmls 0’ ’ luv. The Lord stood allovc‘ it; and I". wer theer long afur Jacob ivcr saw The fol'owiug is thu skeleton ohm unstudicll scrn‘xon, by the lure John Hurllev, of Brighoua'o, Yorkshire, XXVlll it; and its theer nah an iver will b1 Yo nah a lud-d’er’s made to go a t’ M”, thm; laddei‘ seem’d to hoppc a commnnication bulween ’evvv and hearth. II.â€"VVere'.st Idpscyibe its strength. [[5 slréng cn'ufl'igb béiér t’vwcight 0‘1 ole wuvld, thc’d gou up. 'Thc dov- vils tried to pool it damn, and his cmissuries, Voltairu. and (In: other infeydils, but I tell ye Lhcy near cull slir Lt yit. ‘ mun enquire. 2d. We mun Deg in rciglit luir at‘thc bouum. 3J. We mun goa up :1 step llivvery day. an we mumiut cum'ddan at neet. 4th We mumqu cum daun to fetch at young Wumun up; theese many a one (lus so, an then she’l nauther goa up herscn, nur 101] ’im. 51h. We munnut, want to hug t’ wur.‘u up, its too hcvvy, we cannut hug it. 61h. We 'munrnut pick at \vun un- ilher as we goa up. 7th. We mun slick fast, or else we shall be blawn off wo t’ winds oftem-ptation. 8th. We mun keep our een fixed up t’ hill, we munnut luke abaat us. 9m. 'VVe mun mind we dunnot ran asleep (flop on’l, if we do wec’st tummul ofl‘, and bi'ek ouer leg, we niun git it set, an stazu't reight fair at Ll botlum. agcen. Sum ’ill tum- mil ofiat 1’ middle an sum at top hammost; sums bin maupin abaal for years an nivver gillcn into if might way. Smn ’ill naither goa up lliessen nor let others. Sum parents want-lo pool their children dam, and some children want to pool thee]; parents daan. most of Y on fish ii-e: Here is the text : ‘ And he, drg'dmcd and behold a laddcg‘ se'fvlirfioh {he earth, and the top of ft' reached ‘0 heaven; and helium, the angels of God ascending ahdgdcscb‘ndififi {mom it."â€"Gencsis “I..â€"Ils breadth. us bro-ad em“ fur us all 19 gm up togelher, lhecr's ua cashun ‘to push 'one enolher L: goid: up; sum' mak 'it 511 narrow with éIcction at nobutt lolhery cnu goa up. WVinchéstér mad it su. broad at dcvvils war to goa up a! all. There are several millions of dol- lai s lying in Savings Banks, in other Banks. and in Trust Companies of the United "States for which no owner can be found, having lain so long and been so often advertised, that :1 strong presumption arises against any call being ever made for them. Meantime their interest goeszon accumulaling,and institutions having them in charge are profited, atleast indirectly! by the control ofso large an amount of funds, since not only is money itselfpower, but even its custodv. STEAM m CHURCH Mamaâ€"A. Writer 'in the Religious Telescope ap- proves llxfi recent introduction of steam in “ propelling” church or- gans, because “steam never winks at some one across {be room just before lhc piece is started: never litters and laughs atcach turn of the music; never blushes and sticks up its {an before its face, nor hangs its head ; never whispers during the sermon ; never turns overthe leaves Men are alheistical because they are first vicious, and question the truth of Christianity, because they hate the practiov of it lV.â€"â€" T’ w {land A Yorkshire Sermon It \‘Vfll be seen that the the phrases are purely ay to it We mun beg in: lsl