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

.2. .1. ti... .3... EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And. despatched to Subscribers by the earlies fmails. or other conveyance. when so desired The YORK HERALD will always be ‘ be found to containthe latesten'd mostimpor- tant Foreign and Provincial New and Mar- ’ kets. and tire greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to theman of business. ‘ ’and evaluable Family Newspaper. TERMS.-=Seven and Sixpence per Autumn, is 7 Abvkucr; ; and if not paid within Three Months two dollars will be charged. ' RATES OF ADVERTISING : Sixllnee and under, first insertion” | -. .3011 50 Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . tltl 12§ Te‘n lines and under. first insertion. . . . . 00 75% Above ten lines, first in.. per line.. .. 00 07 Each subsequentinsertion. per line. . . . U" 02 will? Advertisements without written direc- tions inserted till forbid. and charged accord~ ingly. All transitory advertisements. from strangers or irregular customers. must be paid for when handed in for insertion. ' A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published ,forlaless pe~ riod than one month. must be paid for in ad- AURORA' '1 ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor V01. HOTEL CARDS. WVWV’VMMV . .W RICHMOND HILL HOTEE RICH ant) NVICHOLLS, l’roprietor. LARGE HALL is connected with this Hotel for Assetiiblies. Balls. Concerts, Meetings. dtc. A STAGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto. at 7 a.in.: returning. leaves Toronto at halfpast 3. .lD’ Good Stahling and a careful Hustler in 'ance. waiting. All letters addressed tothe Editor must be R’Ch'l'm’d “in: N0" 7' leal- 1454‘)“ post paid. ' me -‘-~ masonic arms motel, RICHMOND HILL. GEORGE SIMSON, PitorniETok. GOOD Accommodations and every attention shown to Travellers. Good Yards for Drove Cattle and Loose Boxes for Race Horses and Studs. v The Monthly Fair hold on the Premises first Wednesday in each month. The Subscriber in calling the attention of the public and his Old Friends to his establishment, feels satisfied he can administer comfortably to their wants and with mutual satisfaction. Richmond Hill. Api‘ll‘ZO. 1860. No paperdiscontinued until allarrearagesare paid : and parties refusing papers witliottt pa ing up. will be held accountable for the su - scription. THE YORK HERA LD Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. RDERS for any of the uiidermentioned description of PLAIN and .FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" IWKS. FANCY BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS. LARGE AID SMALL POSTERSJIIRCULARS, LAW FORMS, BILL HEADS,BANK CHECKS,DRAFTS.AND P A M P H L E T 5 . , And every other kind of White Hart 111.11, LETTERâ€"PRESS PRINTING ! done in the beststyle. at moderate rates. E Subscriber begs_to inform me Public RICHMOND lllLL. TH ... Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely that he has leased the above Hotel. new and of the latest patterns. A large variety where he will keep constantly on hand a gutid ofnew Fancy Type and Borders, tor Cards, supplv of first-class Liquors. &c. As this Circulars .51 0- k9!" BlWM'F 0“ llfllld house possesses every accommodation Tra- *' - ‘ ' vel erscaii desire. thuse who wish to stay where they cart find eVery comfort are respectfully iii- vited to give him a call. CORNELIUS VAN NOSTR AND. 7341' least-nest: fittettom. menyx . . I uxrv 5.; MEDICAL CARDS. Richmond Hill. Dec. 28. 1860. 1(18-1y DR_ fidsTETfiR, w YONGE STR T HOTEL, AURORA. G001} supply of “lines and Liquors > England' always on hand. Excellent Accommo- OPPOSlle the Elgin M'llsi datioit for Travellers. Farmers, and others. . _ Ci vars of all brands. R’CHM’legfi'fp L D. McLEOD. Proprietor. â€"-â€"â€"- Aurora. June 6. 1859. 25 1y Hunter’s Hotel. ibuutthw marathons, 11E Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand a good supply of‘first~class Liquors, &c. This house possesses every accommodation Tiavellers can LA‘W CARDS. desire, those who wish to stay where they can - M. find every comfort are respectfully itivlled to counissmnni iii IBE QUEEN’S BENCH °‘”- W, “8...”, CONVEYANCEM, AND ( Corner of Church and Stanley Sts., DIVISION AGENT’ 'loronto, Sept. 6. 1861. 145d) RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. .A. 1 hi on HO 1: e 1, GREEMENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, EAST MARKET SQUARE, Wills,.£oc.,&c.,dra~wu with attention and TORONTo. C‘W~ lumber of the Royal College of Surgeons May 1. 1861. l. BOWMAN, M.D, Physician, Surgeondz Accouclicur > ,One Door South of Lemon’s llotel THORNHILL. m... i. 1861. â€". 127-1y promptitude. ., . I . , .u' A I “44,-. J~ SMJI‘E, Proprietor- Richmond ll “3 29 Toronto, April 19. 1861. 1254’: A C A RD- ‘C. KEELE. 3Esq. of the City of Ter- 0 onto, has opened an otlice in 7the Vil- lage ofAurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also. Convey- ancingmtecuted with correctness and despatch ‘ Division Courts attended. wellington St. Aurora. dz. Queen St. Toronto Nevemher 20. 1860. 104-1 y ”‘ ‘hararso "' flarristers, Attorneys-at-Law, , SOLICITORS ,lN CHANCERY. doc. _ ‘O‘FiFlCE 2â€"- ' curtains «or KING AND TORONTO STREETS Over Wh‘itm'ore dz. Co’s. Banking Oflice, TORONTG- " Agency Pamelaâ€"Edy attended to. THE W LLLoKNU W ‘V BLACK HORSE HOTEL. Formerly kept by William Ralph, cor. of Palace 8. George Sts. [msr or Tl“: Imitater Tottouieo. ' WILLIAM 00X, Proprietor, [Successor to Thomas Palmer]. Good Siabling attached. Trusty Hostlers always in attendance. Toronto. April 19, 1861. .30. H. SMITH. I St. LAWRENCEINN, 1.42 K we STREET, orcosrrit‘ THE ST. LAWEENCE M'Itttkiz'r, TORONTO.‘ Choice Liquors and Good Accommodation at reasonable charges. Good Stabling and a Careful Hustler in attendance. Toronto, April 10, 1861. 125-1y circuits 0. MATHEsoN. Toronto, July 1, 1559, JAMES rirzoEaArn 31 -tf Jflr. S. .7". Jarrrls. etn'iiisnn-Ai-tiw AND 'SOLICITOH m CHANCERY, Ofice removed to Gas Company’s Buildings, Toronto Street. Toronto, January 9, 1881. 123-1y iiiii JOS. ‘GItEGon’s Fountain Restaurant! 69 KING STREET. EAST. Toaos'ro. Lunch every 5;} from 11 till 2. (1? Soups, Games. Oysters. Lobsters, &c always on hand: Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got upin the beststyle. Toronto, April 19, 1861. Ill-Gm Charles 0. Keller, ATTORNEY-AT l' LA W. SOLICITOH , in Chancery, Conveyancer. &c. Office. a _Victoria Buildings. over the Chronicle office, Brock Street, Whitby. ' Also a Branch Oflice in the village of Bea- verton, Township of Thorah, and County of Ontario. I The Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond Hill. and Markham Village regularly attended. Whitby. Nov. 22. 1860. 104-1y JAMES BO UL TON, Esq. Barrister, L‘aw Officeâ€"Corner of Church and King Ste. Toronto. March 8. 1861. ll9-tf EDWARD E. w. 11URD, ARRISTER. Attnritey~at- Law. Solicitor 125s” NEWBIGGING HOUSE, ATE Clarendon Hotel. No. 28. 3t) and 3'). J Front Street, Toronto. Board $1, per day. Porters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. W. NEWBIGGlNG, Proprietor. Toronto. April 8. 1861. 12-1-1y Eastern Iâ€"Iotel, WORKER of King and George Streets, Toronte,C.W. WM. Momxuouua, Pro- prietor. Good accommodation for 'l'raVellers Large Stabling. and a Good Hustler always in attendance. Toronto, April 10, 1861. 123 ly YORK MILLS HOTEL, in Chancery,Conve\ ancer. &c. Money YONGE STREET, ‘dv‘nces procured 0" Lor’gages’ THE Subscriber begs to intimate that be No. 3. Jordan Street.’ has leased the above hotel, and having Toronto. December 13. 1860. ltlB-y fitted it upin the latest style travellers may rely upon having every comfort and attentioli at this first class house. Good Stablitig and an attentive Hustler al~ ways in attendance. WILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor. York Mills, June 7. 1861. 13‘2-1y Wellington Hoteliiturora ! OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE- GEO. L. GRAHAM. Pnornm'roa. LARGE and Commodinus Halland other improvements have. at great expense. been made so as to make this House the largest and best north of Toronto. Travellers at this House find every convenience both for them- selves aud horses. ' g N .B.â€"A careful ostler always-in attendance. Aurora Station. April 1861. l26-ly A. MACNABB. ARRISTER. Attorney. Solicitor, &c. King Street, East, [over Leader Oflice,] Toronto, C.W. Toronto, April, 12, 1861. William Grant, TTORNEY AT-LAW. Solicitorin Chan- cery, Conveyancer, &c. Toronto. Ufiice ,in.the “ Leader” Buildings. King Street. Turonto, April 12, 1861. 193.13, 123.1y A- MAIRS. B- A- V .TTORNEY-AT-LAW. SOLICITOR , in Chancery. Conveyancer, 61c. Main Street. Markham Village. 12 AND ' RICHMOND HILL' ADV OCATIE.‘ -AND ADVERTISER. . . “ Lot Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular: Opinion.” RlCll.l\10ND “Ill-[2, FRI" l W. M-..â€" idurtrt}. _~ THIS YEAR'S NATIONAL ANTHEM. Stay of the Sovereign'a throne, V;Friend of the Widow loneâ€" ”. God save tne Queen! Widow and Fatherless, Heal than their heart's distress, Comfort, support and blossâ€" God save the Queen ! box.’ John Stetson laughed. “I dare ny.’ at the end of the vear.’ Mansion and cottage hearth. Hushed from all Christmas mirth, Wail With their Queen! England in mourning liesâ€"‘- Englan'd before thee cries. Dry those beloved eyesâ€"- God save the Queonl childish.’ ‘ Nevcr'mt‘nd about that. Where shall the beauty Crown Lay now its burden down ‘1 God sdve the Queen! Gone is the faithful Guide; Lost is the love well-tried-Ii Thou for her need provide! God save the Queen l perimcnt one year up.’ it. about it ,exoept to furnish the money when called for.’ ‘ That is til! I shall require of you. But 1 shall expect you to give an account every night of all that you have disbursed in the ways 1 Spoke of. and to be prepared with an equal amount of change for deposit.’ ‘ Very well, I’ll try.’ This conversation took place at the breakfast table. Having drained B'trined amid England’s best, Honored he goes to rest, God save the Queen! Far may dis virtues spread. Long may his children tread After the noble dead 1 God save the Queen 1 Stay of the Sovereign’s throne. Friend of the Widow lone, God save the Queen 1 Widow and Fatherlefi, Heal Thou their hearts’ distress, Strong to help. nigh to blessâ€" God save “,0 Queen, way to 31's place of heartburn. as well‘memion in this connection that he was oztshier ofa bank, and as his duties cocnpied him only a fetv hours iii the day, he was more likely. from the leisure which be en- joyed. to indulge in small expenses. ‘ My wife is an enthusiast.’ thought he, as he was walking down town. ‘ However, her hobby won't cost much. so I might as Well indulge her in it.’ He stepped into a store and 0b- taincd his daily allowance of cigars. Meanwhile Mrs. Stetson pro- ceeded to the shop of a cabinet riiakei‘. ‘1 want you.’ said she, ‘to make a mahogany box, twelve inches long, the other dimensions being four inches each. in the centre of the top is to be a slit. large enough to admit the largest Silver coiu.’ ‘ A moch box,’ said the'cabinet maker. ‘ Yes.’ ‘ Pretty large for that, isn’t it 1’ ‘ Rather,’ said Mrs. Stetson, smi- ling, ‘ but better too large than too atrial!) ' John Stetson fell in with acorn. panion in the afternoon. with whom belied .1 social chat. As they Wore walking leisurely along, they passed an 0) star saloon. Stetson was particularly fond of the bivalves. and he. proposed that they should go in and take some. To this his friend did not dcmor, and they accordingly entered. Two plates of oysters came to twenty- five cents. _ Besides this, they lock a glass of ale, which made twelve cents more. This brought up the bill to thirtv-sevcu cents fur cigars. he deposited forty-nine cents in his wife’s hand that evening. ‘1 might as well make it fifty,‘ said be smiling. ‘ Nu,’ said she, ‘ not a cent over. 1 want the savings to represent ex- actly what you spend on these little luxuries, and no more.’ The next evening .be had nothing to deposit, except the usual amount for Cigars. . ‘1t won’t amount up Very fast at that rate.’ said lie'triumphautly. ‘Never mind,’ said his wife. ‘l don’t want me to increase your ex- penditures on my account. 1 am in- cliued to think they will not be often as sum“ as this.’ She was right. . The next day, being chnesday, John Steisiin brought home it couple of tickets for the theatre. lt wasa benefit night, for he was anxious that his mfc should go. . " Certainly] said she, ‘ i shall be glad to go, but you re'niber our como pact 7’ ‘ What 1’ ‘ How much did you pay for the tickets '1’ ’ ‘ Iihrulurt. ____.â€"._._.â€"-‘ ’ Sma11 Savings. at HORATIA ALGEK, an. ‘1 don’t see how Holmes does it,’ said John Stetson, with a puzzled expressmn. , ‘Dues what ‘1’ asked his wife, look- ing up from her sewing. ‘ Why, save so much money from his salary. to be sure.’ ‘ Then he does save: does he l’ ‘ You know the half acre lot ad- joining his house l’ ' ch.’ ‘Well, he has just bought it for a hundred dollars, and, what is more, payed for it out of money saved from his salary this year.’ ‘How does his salary compare Willi yours 1’ ‘ He has only seven hundred dol- lars a year, while 1 have eight. Then our families are the same; each of, us has two cliilulren.’ ‘ Yet 1 am afraid you don’t save near that amount.’ ’ ‘ No; I guess not. The fact is, if 1 find myself square at the end of the year, 1 think myself Inckv.’ ' And yet, John,’ sold his wife gravely. ‘it seems to me as if we ought to lay by something.’ ‘ ft is easy enough to say that, but the question is, how are we going to do it '1 There‘s Mary’s music les- sons, at ten dollars a (winter. That's the onlv way 1 can think of, and 1 daily '1' pursued his wife. ‘ Thrce.’ . _ I ‘ And how much do vou pay for them '1' ‘ Four cents a piece.’ ‘ '1 but would make twelve cents.’ ‘ And what's twelve cents 1’ ‘ Fifty cents apiecc.’ ‘ Not much in itself. but multiplied ‘ That will make a dollar. Please by a larger number it amounts to hand me that amount for our fund" aomething.’ V ‘ Was the theatre included ?’ said ‘ What are you driving at. wife 1’ John, a little reluctantly, ‘1 am going to make aproposition ‘Cerlalnly- That was expressly to you.’ mentioned.’ ‘ l‘m all attention.’ - ‘ 0 well, then. solet it be. Here ‘ You my you don’t mind a few is a silver dollar.’ shouldn’t want to Stop those.’ cents a day l‘ 'The dollar was at once ‘ No. of course not; but isn’t there any other way l’ ‘ Of course not.’ into the box, ‘ Not that 1 know of.‘ '- Don't you think, John, the little incidental expenses cost more than you think for l’ ‘ Such as what 'l’ ‘Cigars, ice cream, oysters, the theatre and so on.’ John Stetson winced a little. ‘They are mere trifles,’ said he carelessly. ‘ A few cents each time. Pooh! they would make precious little difference at the end of the year.” ' ‘ You know there’s an old pro- verb--‘Muuy a little makesa mickle-’ ‘ Pshaw l 1 hate proverbs. Be- sides. the little things are really of ' very little account. A man doesn't feel the sum he pays out, and if it didn’t go in one Way it would ano- ther! ‘ How many Cigars do you smoke dropped DAY,- JANUARY 24. 1862‘. he remarked, ‘it would bring me out a perfect Urmsus ‘Do you agree ’1’ 38de his wife with some appearance. of anxiety. ' Yes. 1 have no great objection, if you desire it, though 1 acknow- ledge it seems a little foolish and “raw: your promise, and we'll try the ex- it it, doesn’t amount to enough to make it an ob-. just, then it will be time to give it ‘ You must take all the trouble of 1 can’t enger to do anything I l l " Then I propose that a small box The next day, in passing a shop be obtained. Willi a slit in the lid, window. Stetson noticed some very a-A writer in the Scottish Review. just like the children’s tin saving tine oranges. boxes. in short, only larger; and that for every cent you spend for ciin rs, would like.’ thought- he. ice cream, theatres, or any such tux-r and enquire the price.’ ' ury, you deposit no equal sum in the , ‘ Just what Mary and the children They were four cents apiece. He bought lulled-11023", at a cost of a quarter. which, with his cigar money. left him thirty-seven cents to de- posit. . The succeeding day he Spent no- thing cxcept for cigars. On'Saiu’r- day, he stepped into a confectionery establishment with a friend and had a lunch. This brought that day’s account up to forty cents. When his wife added upthc daily sums she found to her oWn surprise even, that she had received from her hosbitnd two dollars and sixty-two cents. He would have been aston- ished to hear it, but sne thought-it best not to say anything about it. He Would have alleged that it Was it spectal case, as they did not go to the theatre eVery week. This was true, but their somethingelse Win sure to come of equivalent cost, such as a ride or a concert. So lime slipped away. The ne- cessity, according to the compact. of dual as Well as popularization.â€" giving his wife as much as he spent Distance cannot bind us into quiet- for incidental expenses, no doubt rule or subdue us itiio thoughtless- contributcd to check him somewhat, "058. so that prombiy he did not spend more than two-thirds as much in this his second cup of coffee, John Ste-b “if as he had d‘me below me “gree' son put on his overcoat and took his I "Ml" [may] Still. he kept up the airs-rage of the first week. We will now suppose the year to have glided by. John Stetson came into the sitting room with a pro-oc- copied air. ‘ What are you thinking about l' asked his wife. the one Holmes bought last year.” ‘ DO you wiSh to purchase it 1’ for his. preferable, and they hold it at one hundred and twenty-five dollars.’ ‘ Pcr'nnps you could raise the mo- ney. John.’ said his wife quietly. ‘ By borrowing. [shouldn’t want to do thatt.’ W ‘ You remember our fund ?’ ‘ Pshaw 1 That may possibly amount to thirty or forts" dollars.’ Suppose we count it, as the year is upqto day 7’ ‘ Very well.’ ‘ The box was opened, and bus- band and wife commenced counting. They soon reached and passed forty .iollars. ‘ Bless my soul 1’ said John Stet- son. ‘1 had no idea there was so much.’ What was his astonishment when the total proved to be one hundred and twenty-nine dollars and forty COINS. ‘ You see you can buy the lot.’ ‘ But haven’t you lchlled the amount from your own allowance '1’ he asked. somewhat bewildered. ‘Nut by a cent; and don’t you see, John, that if you had refrained from even half of the little expenses We spoke of, we might have had in the noighbomhood of mm hundred . dollars 1‘ John Stetson did see it, and be de- termined that the lesson should be a serviceable one. The half acre lot was bought, and now at the end of live years. it was worth double what he paid for it. He had also laid aside two bun- dred dollars a year during this pet led and all by small savings. ATHENS or Mooan DATE.-~Ail extract of a letter from Athens eat-s :â€"-' Athens is wonderfully changed, and become a beautiful city around the palace in the new quarter. There are beautiful can dens and rows of trees. The Queen’s garden, extending tOWards the lllyssus, is fenced with the cypress. plantain, also cactus. locust, sycamore. &c. There are also the palm and avenues of laurel and Oleandn. At the Pireus are exten- sive gardens, made by the French in ’54. Hansen, :1 Danish architect, is building here sevcriil edifices for museums and academies of fine arts. There is a steamer twice a week between Syria and Phone.â€" Syria has become a beautiful city. The gymnasium has five hundred St'holfll‘s, and twenty-five professors. There are several factories. burner- one fine dwellings and beautiful churches. The youth who at» tempted to assassinate the Queen. _ has been condemned to death. ‘ 1’“ go low in the wake of armies, cities, and go fOith with pen,pencil ‘ About the half acre lot adjoining and notebook. wherever bravery can guide them, ships and animals can carry them, and there are fresh ‘ Yes, 1 should like to; but of facts to be fathered, fresh people a- course lcan’hnothnvingthu money.’ Visit, and fresh scenes to be dto ‘ How much do they ask for it ‘1' picted. ‘Holmcs'paid a hundred dollars of strength and weakness. This is on some accounts of the civilization of to-day, we are '1‘ OF PARDON. In the-garrison town of Woolwich a few years ago,-a soldier Was about to be brought before the commarid~ ing officer of the regiment for some misdemeanor. The officer’cnterin the oldier’s name, said, ‘Herc is -â€"-â€"again, what can we do with him '1 he has gone through almost every ordeal.’ The sei‘gednt-maior M. B., apologized for intrudin’gpand said. "there is one thing that'lias never been done with him yet, sil'.’ ' What is that, sergeant-major 'l’-- ‘ Well, sir, he has never yet been forgiven.’ ‘ Forgiven !’ said the ',colOiiel. ‘Hei‘c is his case cu- tcrcd.’ ‘Yes, but the man is not yet before you, and you can cancel it.’ After the colonel had reflected for-a few minutes he ordered the man to be brough in. When he was naked-what he had to say relative to the charges brought agairst him. ‘ Nothing, sir,’ Was the reply, only, that 1 am soory for what 1 have done.’ After making some suitable remarks the colonel said, ‘ Well, we have resolved to forgive you.’ The soldier was struck with asto- nishment ; the tears started from his eyes; he wept. The colonel, with the adjulant, and the others present, felt deeply when they saw the man so humbled. The soldier thanked the colonel for his kindness and retired. Tire narrator had the soldier under his notice for two years and a half after this, and never during that time was there a charge brotight against him, or fault found with film. Mercy triumphed! Kindness conquered! The man was won! This is just the method God adopts with us in the everlastâ€" ing Gospel. We are guilty. The charges are brought against us.â€"- The case is entered. But the Lord "deligliteth in mercy. He seeks to melt us by his love. He is ready to forgive. He sends to us saying, ‘ Only acknowledge thine iriiquitics,’ and then offers us a pardonâ€"~11 pardon which cost him the life of his only begotten Son. A pardon, not of one sin. but of all our sins.â€" A pardon that will bring peace to the conscience on earth, and entitle us to eternal rest in heaven. The snldier.iu the case before us, gladly accepted the pardon, was melted down by the kindness of his colonel,- aiid Wepl as a child would weep.~â€"-â€" But 'sinners too often hear of God’s forgivmg love without emotion, and instead Of humbly confessing their sins, and gladly embracing the pardon offered, they treat it withucglect or contempt.â€"-Briiish Workman. THE . EFFEC j, TERMS: $1 50 In. Advance. o. 165. Whole N l ‘ Cums PAPER AND CHEAP Pause. havmg‘ for his text the ' Cheap Paper and «Cheap Press,’ thus alludes-to a necessity of modern civilizatidn :â€" ‘Poper his now become the great civilizer and evangel. and in a thou-4 sand guises Speaks 10111011 and W0- man, old and young. with irresist- ible force and fascination. All ob- structions in‘vits path, all levies upon its success.‘ wlietber’tiegatlve or p0. sitive. ought, therefore, to be re- moved at once and for ever. Let men write and print. think and pub- lish whatever, , howevor, and when- aoever they please. It matters not that Plato considered the invention of letters caused oblivion iii the soul of the learner. and the bank could i not. answer what the living mind might ; his objection may be rightly valid only in a time. of philOSOptiical schOols andsupcrior teachers, but when there is a scarcity of writers for the people, men will talk and commune in some way or other. even as birds will sing and crickets chirp. The recognition of a com- inon nature and common wants, im- pels Unity. intercourse, and indivi- We are born with an irre« sisiiblc desire to know, sympathize, and communicate. Formerly. men were content to wrap themselves iii a robe of mere lculism and self. but now every intelligent road is a centre, having his radiations , all over the world. For him men fol- put themselves amidst the roar of battle, trudge the streets of newly-built lt is at' once a confession Men strengthening our position and count- ing our conquests; children of the civilization of to-Inorrow, we are wandering everywhere in ceaseless quest, and pouring the wild horde of our thoughts and fancies wherever there is fresh pasture ground and sublimcr inheritances.’ THE CAREER OF A vILLIAN. l The Skaueatelcs Democrat this week gives the upshot of the case of an impostor. a young Englishman lby the name of Nurse, ll resident of that village. who some months ago, it was announced, but inherited a' handsome prOperty by the demise of 'a relative in England, and that with it had descended a title which I was to tall upon him under the style -of 'Sir James Borden Nurse. lCuptaiii of the Quoen’s Own lGuard,’ doc, The voung nobleman has flourished gailywin the best soâ€" ciety Of Skunciiteles for some months. He formed the acquaint- once of the daughter of a worthy citizen of English desoent, courted and married her. They made a grand weeding tour, returned to Skaneateles, took elegant apart- :iicntsnt thebnke House, set up an English cab, and flourished gener- gally in grand 'style. Oi-casmnally l‘Slr Jamcs’ made it flying trip to New York to look aftcrremittaoccs which he claimed came through the eminent banking house, known as the firm 'of ‘Belmont & Co.’ On the 4th inst. he made one of these visits-«the last, he took his portable pmperiy, his \VurdrObe, and has not since been heard from. The checks he gave to his personal friends, just [before he decamped. have been dishonored; a forged note for se- veral li'uridrcd dollars bears his fuâ€" ther-in-law’s name; he is indebted to many of the business men,trades- men and farmers of Skiineatelens. His young wife. cheated, broken- hcartcd and disconsolate, has re- turned to her father’s house, with all her bright visions disstpatcd.â€"- Nurse has proved himself an adroit and successful swiiidler and im- pastor. ADVICE Galinaâ€"Every man ought to pay his own debts, if he can; every man ought to get married if he can; every man should do his work to suit his customers if he Can; every wife should please 11"? bus- band, if she can; every wife should sortie- times hold her tongue. is she can; every lawyer should sometimes tell the truth if he can; every man ought to mind his own business. and let other peoples’ alone, if ' be can. ' PRINTERS AND PRIN TING Manv who condescend to illumi- note the dark World with the fire of their genius, through the columns of a newspaper, little think of the lot of the printer. who sits up to midâ€" night tO coricct their false gram- mar. bad orthography, and worse punctuation. l have seen the argu~ ment of lawyers in high repute as scholars sent to, the. printer in their own handwritingâ€"finain words, especially technical, and foreign terms, abbreviated, words miss spelled. and few or no points, and these fcw, if there were any, car. tainly out of place. 1 have seen the sermons of eminent ‘divines’ sent to the press without points or capitals to designate the division sentences; also the letters of the political and scientific correspOnda exits. Suppose all these had been so prime], the printer would have. been treated with scorn and cona tempt. Nobody would have be- lieved that such gross and palpable. faults were owing to the ignorance or carelessness of the author, and no one but the practical printer knows how many hours a composi- tor, and after him a proof-reader,”is compelled to spend in reducing to readable condition manuscript that often the writers themselves would be puzzled to readâ€"«H Proof Reader. ‘ A TOUOHING APPEAL.â€"-â€"‘ Policeman, spare that dog. touch not a single hair; he worries many a hog, from out his muddy lair. Oh, when he was a pup, so frisky and so plump, he lapped his from a cup, when hungry at a jump. And then his funny tricks, so funny in their place, so full of canine licks upon your hands and face. You Will surely let him live! Oli, do not kill himâ€"dead; he wags his narrowtive, and prays for his life; not lead. Go, get the muzzel now, and put it upon his mouth, and stop that how, bow, bow! and tendency to drought. He is your children’s pet, companion of their joy; you will not kill him yet, and thus their hopes destroy. No, policaman, spare that pup, touch not a single hair; Oll, put your pistol up, and go away from there 1’ Duty.â€"-VVhen‘er a duty waits for thee, with soberjudgment view it, and nevit‘ idly wish it done; begin at once and do zt. A Negro was brought before the Mayor of Philadelphia for stealing chickens. The theft conclusively proved. “ Well, Toby,” said his Honor, “ What have you got to say for yourselfl’ “ Nuflin, but dis: 1 was as crazy as :1 tom cat in liib when I's‘tole dat’ar pullet cos I mite had stole the big rooster, an’ I neber done it. Dal; show’s clusively dat dis niggar was labor- in‘ under (he‘delirium tremendous. '