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I USE THE PRUNING KNIFE DURING WIN-"ER. j 1' little tint fitl’lllll iEVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earlies in oils. or other conveyance. when so desired The YORK HERALD will always be be found to contain the latestnnd nthstrmpor» - _ .i ‘ ,3 . . AURORA ’ AND A RICHMOND HILL ' 'ADVOO lists. and the greatest care will betaken to “ Let Sound Reason trrérTgli'litore' with ,713.t/tan-Z‘.Pop_ular Opinimz.” Mild weather in winter is the pleasu-ntcst time for pruning... be: caua‘e we then have more leisure‘ and can Work more deliberately, because We can see eVery part of the tree, and because there is now thing on the" ground to be injured by the feet, or by the falling branches, or their removal to the WOOtI pile. It, is the eXperien-ee of everybody who has pruned ornamental trees, and especially apple trees, that sometimes the Sears will heal, and Sometimes they will notâ€"the wood‘ often becoming soft and penetrated by downy, and finally,- scriously in-' joring the tree. It will be found that a limb less than two inches in‘ diameter will seldom make any trouble in, this way. Large limbs ‘Cut in the winter, and particularly ;_‘towiird,spring, will bleed often pros ftlsely, so soon as-thc‘ sap starts.-â€"' The sap in early spring is Very fluid, and has the property of render it acceptable to thenianof business. ‘nnd a valuable Familx Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Savor) and Sixpence perAnnum, IN ADVANCE; and if .uut paid within Three 'Mouths two dollars will be charged. ATE AND: 5‘ ADVERTISER. A VAN -ALEX. SCOTT,’ Proprietor. TERMS: $1 50 In Advance. _._._. 0......â€" ,RATES OF ADVERTISING : M I. 'Sixlinesund under, first insertion.. . . .9500 50 ‘70]. V. ' Each subsequent insertion" . . . . . . . . . till 12% Ten lines and under. first insertion.. . . . 00 755 Above ten lines, first in., per line.... 00 07 Each subsequentinsertion. perline. . . . 0‘10? 11:? Advertisements Without written direc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord. ineg. All transitory advertisements. from strangeis or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made. to parties ad- vortisiug by the year. No. 9. murmurs]; u.u.i., Ft“. J l i‘-Irg ANUARY 31. 1562. Whole Novice. HOTEL CARDS. W... ' 350ml}. RlCHMOND HILL HOTEL __ 4' _ ' -. RICH ARI) NICHOLLS, Proprietor. _ THE MEASURES, OF MY LOVE. ~W‘- ~- EDUCATED FEET.- duinb with grief. Like one, in’ a painful dream she saw the pale man she had never before seen. But her . atithe organ, and heard the melody glance ro’red from him ,to therorgan- Who can tell to what Uses the feet. which filled the vast edifice. 4 Ave. loft. where she had expected torso and toes could be put, if the necese full Wellslie knew who he was, and the mysterious organist. He was sitv arose for a full development of why the instrument seemed breaths guns, and III! was obliged to return their powersl There lis‘lr'way 'Oi , lug out the agony of a tortured the graceful bow of‘the. King. to educating the foot aswc'll, as, the heart. . V whom she had been betrothed from hand or eve; and it is lastonishing When thesc'rvice was ever, and motives of policy.- what an educated foot,canbe made the royal party had left the cathc- to do; We know that in the time .stood the mVal'bridegroom, whom , LARGE HALL is connected with this .1. Hotel for Assemblies. Bails. Concerto, Meetings. dtc. A STAGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto. at 7, arm: returning. loaves Toronto at hqu post 3. , 113" Good Stabling and a careful Hustler in How many thoughts l give theol Come hither on the gross. And if tliou'lt cOulit unfailing~ The greon leaves as we puss: All advertisement published for a less pe ‘()r m. [ones- untsigh ‘nd "5mm. h‘fet-l’icnically 7100 than one month. must be paid for in ad- .shc knelt at his side ou'the alterstone . - - To the surest wind of the West' . ' v ' ' ‘ ' - Yance. “alllug- I I \ ‘ ' _ I . . '. ’ . v ‘ s g A ' ‘ v All letters addressed to the Editor must br Richmond Hill, Nov. 7. 1861 , 145-1133 or 0'" rippling 0f “10 Till": dml' he “me “w‘y 1" myl‘mrmu’ly flilcclmnwany “signed I“ um» “er. of Alexander the lnd‘mm were mug“! l 'Stfildlng, th'li 'fulllilvgsuiii line poswaid. ‘ _~_m .m..._ o, u... mum“... 0.. i“ must, as In: Game. He was not seen again slots and made, the responses. Then to‘draw their bows with their feet 3’”? (duly); “7mm J L T, WY, ' No paperdiscontinnednntilallarrearagesnre mafiouit army motel; 1’11 count the illoiigm‘sl give'.h.._ by the sexton 11“ the reaper hour, her husband drew her, to him, in a. as well as with their hands; and Sir “’“b' L” " (want-l 5' ms a paid : and parties refusingpzipcrs without pay ,yulCHMUNU “lLL My b°flullfuh my blostl when “3 illlpeflrml in if“! organ loft. COthlllilVQ embrace and Willd156f0d~ J. Tennent lulli 1" 1.11211 this is v one“ see' Where a large limb has his up. will be held accountable lorthe snb- . and commenced his taskâ€"while he ‘ Eliz-lbeth rn ' Queen in w'f dun to it r sent t ' b tl - been Cm 0“: “ devayed “Ole and a G ‘. , 1' x. _ . . at ourwweuv we "new. ... A scnpnon _ M M EOI GIL SIMSâ€"(1V, PROPRIE'IOR H1323;JzyllQOZLtlxe‘lhi h P,” ed! & “med figure ghded m. Radium}, up p I , Ruck Veddah, 0f Ceylon. And alrlp‘ 3f dcitd bark or bldroXIoOd tfior _‘ . Ir . ' i I s . - . . ~ ‘ ‘ ,.. ; ‘ .3 ( I ' ‘ THE YORK HLRALD 00,, Accoumwdmm, and “Mymomm And count me having hm“: : knelt near a, side shrine. There she Iremblinz inevcryhmh she (they; nearly all lavage tribes can, turn I‘ if; or ("out b38311: sprm‘fr “I: '. ) ,' ’ - shown to Travellers. Good Ydr‘ds for ’ r1 ;’ a 'll . - ' {v , v , "- , ' ' l '» ‘ .‘ v ’ “ ‘ . ea Pu 0“ i ' t ' B0011 311(1 0'01) 1 I llltlns “mm Came and Lowe Boxes“), “a” Howl" That break on the shores and die; :tléulLitllq 13".wm1: val-“213 g" 8310‘, did #512sz? tfi'ug a and” I303 "(it 1991),;0‘ u; sap‘ becdmes thickened andGSlug; ESTABLJSAIENl and Studs . , OHM grains of and may fond“, p - , bl it. sex It mi. 1. ter 1.; v a ter 6 or. t, long 4 account, lke tie a ortgluu o~ gish in its motion, so that when the” '1 I16 Monthly Fairliold on the Premises first on the Ilt'mldttt‘. and Saidâ€":- the King wore the royal'purplc. and Australia, who, while they are com . . . Wednesduyin each month. 11181 evaporation takes place on the _ " _ When the storms or. overblown ' RDLRS for any of the nndermentioned ' , description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" ‘ nooxs. uch sums. BUSINESS cums, mum ’ ANDSMALI.POS'I'ICRS,(11ltLTUl.A1tS.LAWFORMS. BlLl. HEADS.BA1\'K (.‘llliCKSJlRAF'I'S,Abb PAMP 11 LETS. And every other kind of LETTEI’â€"PRESS PRINTING! done in the beststylc, at moderate rates; . Our assortment of JOB 'I'YI’E is entircl.Y new and of the latest patterns. A large variety Of-new Fancy rl'ype and I'-otdel's, tor (Janis, Circulars Arc. kept always on hand Easiness flirrrtorp. ' MEDICAL CARDS. DR. HOSTETTER, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England. Opposite the Elgin Mills, RILHM‘IND HILL. 127.1”. M l. BOWMAN, M.D, d’hysician, Surgeon 52 Acconcheur One D001 South of Lemon’s llotel THORNIIILL. 'Mayl. 1861. _ May 1. 1861. b lQ7-1y LAW CARDS. COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH CONVI‘IYAACLR, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHMOND 111L1. POST OFFICE. GREEM uN'rs, liontls, Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., &c., drawn with ntteiitiun and H proriiptitude. Richmond Hill. Aug ‘29. MW‘ Ht-tf. A CARD- C KEELE. Esq., oftlie City of Tor- . onto. has opened an ollice in the Vil- Iage ol'Aurora for the trnmnciioli 01' Common Law and (.‘lluilcery Business, also. Convey- . allclllg executed with correctness and despatch Division Courts attended. VVellitigtou St. Aurora, .52 Queen St. Toronto November 20. 1661}. ‘ Itll-ly MATHESON 86 tilzcilnto, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, SOLICITORS 1N CIIANCERY. &c. OFFICE 3’â€" CORNER OF KING AND TORONTO STREETS Over Whitmore & Co’s. Bonking Ollice. TORONTO- Agency Partzcu/ar/y attended to. THOMAS G. MATHESON. ‘Totonto, July 1, 15.39, JAMES FITZGERAI n 31-tf .Ima S._JN. Join PIS. "Btiililsna-Ai-Liw AND SOLICITUR m CHANCEHY, Office removed to Gas (,ompany’s Buildings, Toronto Street. . Toronto, January 9, 1851. 11 l-6m Charles C. Keller, TTORNEYâ€"A'l‘ . LAW, SOLlCthm in Chancery, Conveyancvr. 6:0. (illice, n'Victoria Buildings. over the Chronicle office, Brock Street, W hithy. Also a Branch Office in the village of Beta» verton, Township of Thumb, and County 01 Ontario- ‘The DivisionCourls in Ontario. Richmond Hill. and Markham Village regulally attended. Whitby. Nov. 9:2. 1660. 104-1} . JAMES 30 UL TON, Esq. Barrister, Law Officeâ€"oCorner of Church and King Sis. Toronto. March 8. 1861. 119-tl' Eililiilli n. w. llUltD, ARRISTER. Atinriiey-at-l_.aw. Solicitor I I in Chancery,Conveuincur. 6w. , advances procured on Eortgages, No. 3, Jordan Street.” , Toronto. December 13. 1860. A. .MACNA BB. ARRIS'l‘ER. Attorney. Solicitor, t'i'c _ King Street, East, Lover Loader Uflice,] Toronto, C.W. 123 1y Toronto, Aplil, 12,1861. Money HIS-y "‘illiam Grant, , OTTORNEY :\’1‘-LAW. SolicitorinCh‘nns ‘ Office cery, Convsyancer, die. 'I'ouonln. invthe “ Leader” Buildings, King Street. (Toronto, April 12, 1861. â€"__.__ 12391 y The Subscriber in calling the attention of the public and his Old Friends (0 his establishment, feels satisfied he can. fldlllllHSlOl’ colntortably to their wants and with mutual satisl'ucnuu. llichntond llill. April '20. 1860. 73-tf White Hart Inn, RICHMUAU MILL. 11E Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the ubovo, Hotel. where he willkeep constantly on hulld a good supply of lirst~ciuss Liquors. die. As tins house possesses every ut-coiiiiiioddliun Tra- vel eis cundusiie. those who wish lusts) where they can find every comfort tire rospoctlully in- vited to give him a call. ’ CORNELIUS VAN NOS'I'RAND. Richmond Hill. Disc. ‘28. 1860. 108-” YONGE STREET'HQTEL, AURORA. " GOOII supply of _Winos and qutlofb A always on hand. Excellent Accommo- dation for l'ravollot's. Farmers, and 01116114. Cigars of all brands. t). McLEOD. Proprietor. Aurora. June 6. 1859. 25-1}: Iâ€"Iunter’s Hotel. wartime canteens, lib} Subscriber begs to inform- the Public r F that he has leased the above Hotel, where he \t‘ill'keep constantly on hand a good supply of first-c7th Liquors, &c. This house poswssos «very accommodation '1‘2aullers can desire, these who wish to atny where they can lind every comfort are respectfully invited to 01'1- \V. WES'I'I’IIAL. Corner of Church and Stanley Sis , Toronto, Sept. 6. 1:61. l45-l} ‘â€" 'I'or0iito, April 19. 1&61. 1225-1" 'l‘iih.‘ “bun-lint)“ N BLACK HORSE HOTEL. It‘ormeily kept by William Rolph, Cor. of Palace .8; George Sts _ [EAST or Tm: u..uxrxr.j TORONID. WILLIAM CilX, Proprietor, [Successor to Thomas Palmer]. Good Stability: attached. always in ultendnice. 'I'tironto. April iii, 1861. Trusty Hustlers l25-1y .10. '11.; SMI'l’l-I. u St. LA WEEKCE INN, 142 KING STREET, orrosnn THE 51'. 'Litwuiii-CI: Humor, 9 'l‘t.)ItQ.\,‘,'1‘(). _ Choice Liquors and timid Accommodation“ reasonable charges. ‘Qood, Stabling‘ and a Cniet'ul llostler in attendance.. f 'I'vion'o. April |0, 1661. 193~1y _ JOS.IG‘R1*_‘.GQR7’S ' Fountain Restaurant! Kind Srkxlt’r‘. 'E'As'i'.’ ‘fouosro. Lunch every dayfrom 11 till 2. 11:? Soups. Gaines. Oysters. Lobsters, &c n‘ways 011 band: Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got upin the best style. 'l‘oronto, April 19, 1861. 125.13' NEWBIGGINC nous-E,- A'I'E Claret (.on Hotel. No. 98, 3" and 32, J Front Street. Toronto. Board $1, per { day Porters always in attendance at the Cars 1 and Boots. 1 W. NEWBIGGING, l’roprtetor. litâ€"lyl 1 Toronto. April 8. 1861. Eastern Hote1,l WOlthl‘lR of King and George Streets,i 'I'uronte, C.W. V\ I. Mosxnouw, l’ro-l prietor. Good accommodation for 'l‘ravollersl Large Stabling. attendance. 'l‘oronto. April 10, 1861. and n-Good Hustler ulwnysin ' YORK MILLS HO’l"EL,i YONGE STREET, 1113 Subscriber begs to intimate that he! has leased the above hotel, and having _~ fitted it up ill the latest style travellers may ‘ rely upon bavnig every comfort and attention _ at this first class house. ! Good Stnbllllg and an attentive Hustler al- ways ill attendance. W’ILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor. York Mills, June 7. 1861. lil‘l-ty: Wellington llotel, Aurora ! OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. GEO. , L GuAiiXiti. nonunion; LARGE and Commodious llallnnd other improvements have, at great expense, ‘ crossed her path. ; from her check. her tip quivered, her Or the pearls in tho deep-sea caverns; Or the stsrs in the milky zone; And I'll count tho joys I owe thee-â€" My beautiful. my own! And how much, love I proffer! Come scoop the ocean dry. Oi Weigh in thy tiny balance '1‘ is star-ships of the sky; Or twins around thy lingers Tito sunlight strcuming wide: Or fold it in thy bosom ‘Whilo the world is dark beside; And I‘ll toll how much I love theeâ€"- My beautiful, my bmle ! â€". “~___..â€"_____._ _ V . ’iliittruttlt‘r. .___ _._.. ,_ , .. Tilt} tilt’s"t;lt1tltls ORGJNIST. A LEGEND 0)‘ THE RHIKE. “Kind hurts are more than corOnet, And simple fllllt than Norman blend,” Years and years can, at a grand old cathedral overlooking the Rhino. there appeared a in} sit-ruins organ- ist. The great composer who piny- ed the organ.» long had suddenl) tilctl, and everybody, from the lung it) the peasant. was Wondering who 'vnmd he found to fill his place, when one bright summerlnorn. as the sex- ion entered the church, he saw it stranger sitting at the ernpe‘shi'onil. ed organ. lie was a tall, grant.nt man, with it pale, h'ul Strikiugly hand- some face, great black melancholy eyes, and hair like the rttvcii’s will; for gloss and color. su'eepmg in din k Wavt's over his shoulders. He did not seem to notice the sexton, but went on playing, and such music as he drew from the instrument no words of mine can describe. The astonished listener declare I that the org in seemed to have grown humun stand at yonder altar. and take upon â€"--that 11 traded and sighed, and cla- ,ine vows which will doom me to a! 'niorcd, as if a tortured human heart living}.r death '1’ I were tllrough it; pipes. thon the tnustc at length ceased. the sexton ganist. hastened to the stranger and saidâ€" ed me to play to the wedding, and “Pray, who are you. sit ?" , ‘Do not ask my name,’ be re- plied; ‘ I have heard that you are in want of on organist, and came here on trial.’ I ' You'll be sure to get the place,’ exalnlincd the sexton, ‘ why. you mitiipass him that’s used and gone sir l' ‘ No, no; you ovorrate the,’ re.- snmod the stronger, with a sad smile; and then, as it districllltcd to converâ€" sation, heturned from old [Inns and began topluv again to a grand patio, and the mysterious organistâ€"â€" 0! I. inking upwnrds full of grace. Pris} ed, Ilil from ti happy place. God's glory smote 111111 on the face.” like that of St. Michael, as portrayed by Gould. Lost in the harmonies which swelled around him. he sat with the fur Seeing gaze fixed on the distant sky. a glimpse of which he had caught through an open window, when there was a stir about the church duor, and a rm at party came svt'ccpinnr in. Among them might be Seen a young gill, with a wealth ‘ oi ‘ Midnin everybodv lies/gone but you and me, and I must close the doors I' ‘I am not ready to go yet.’ was the reply; ‘ leave‘lneâ€"Jeavs me I’ The Sexton tire-whack to a shan‘ dollt'y niche. and wzttcl'icd and listen- ed. ' The mysterious organist still kept his post, and his head was still bowed upon the instrument. but it: could not see the tic-Votes. At length she ruse (“Jill t-.e aisle. and moving to the organ-loft paused before the inusictan. ‘ Bertram.’ she murmured. . Quick as thought the. organist raised hisliend. There with the light of a Iniin suspended 10 the .ii'ith falling full upon her, stood the, PHUCUSS who had graced the royal. pew that dav. The court-dress of, velvet,'\villl its soft ermine trimm- ings, thu- tlaro. the necklace. had been changed for a graspsorge robe and a long thick rod, which wasl pushed back from the fair girl's face. ‘ , ‘Oli 1 Elizabeth, Elizabeth 1' er; claimed the organist, and sank at her feet and gazed wistfqu into her troubled eyes _ l ' Why are you here, Berlram 1’ asked the Princess. ~ ‘1 Hunt: to bid you farewell, and as 1 dared not venture into the pa- lnCe, l gained access to the cats 3- drnl by bribing the hell linger, and llitVlllg taken the vacant seat of the dead organist, let my mums breathe out the artist) I could not trust my lips to utter.’ A low moan was the only answer, and be continuedâ€"- ‘ You are to be married to~mor- row i" ' _ _‘ Yes,’ .sobbed the girl. ‘Oh, Berlra'i‘n, what a “trial it will be to ' Think of me,’ rejoined the or- fYour royal lather request- I have promised to be there. If I Were your equal..l could be the brideâ€" groom instead of the organist; but a poor musician must give you up 1' ' It is like rcndiog soul and body asunder to part with you.’ said the girl. ‘ Til-night I may tell you thisl â€"â€"â€"1cll you how fondly I love you. but inn few hours it will be iinli Go. go, ond God bless you 1’ She waved him from her, as if she would banish him while she had, strength to do so. and lieâ€"how was : it will“. him ! He rose to leave her, i then castle back. held' her hand to his heart in it long oniprace. and with a half siriothcrcd farewell left‘ her. The until morning dawned in ; (:lnttilless splendor; at an eorlv hour" the cathedral was thrown open, and the sexton began to prepare lor the Drillile Wedding. Flame colored llotvers nodded by the way-side, flame colored [elves came rushing down the trees, and lay in light heaps upon the ground; the ripe wheat, ancd like a golden sea. and golden hair. her eyes l.ke the vioéli‘en‘lfl dl‘N’PL‘d in rcd and Purl'lfl lot 111 hue. and lips like wild cherries. "1”3‘5” 0"" the “mks “long “‘5 all eyes turned to her. as she seated herself in the velvet cushioned pew appropriated to the court. "I‘hc rnysv terlous organist lixod his gaze upon her, and Went on pic ring. No scon- er had the-music reached her cat's, than she stairted, as if a ghost had The bloom faded whole frame grew tremulous. At last her eyes met those of the or- ganist in a long. yearning look, and 1533 '3‘, Ihls Wits the Princess Elizabeth, and mm“- At length the palace gates were "melon-(Lend the royal party ap- peared. escorting the Princess Eliza- marriagc Was to be solemnizcd. It was a brave pageant. far brighter than the entwined fililagc and blos- smnly heads, and the festitl robes that streamed down over the hour- ings of the superb steeds. But the Princess, mounted on a white pal- frey, and clad in snow white veIVet, then the melody lost its Joyous notes ; looking pale and sad; and when on and once more walled. and sighed and clamnred. ‘But by faith,‘ whispered the nearing the church, she heard a gush of organmusic, which jubilant ’11] sound. struck upon her car like it been made so as to make this House thelnrgestf Klllg 10 his daughter. ‘ this organist ‘ funeral knell, she trembled, and both to the cathedral where her, orally 1,jt3W8ll8d order On his breast, he 96811131 that nine humble person who had been employed to teach her org in music, and had taught her the lore of love. , ,‘ Elizabctli,’ murmured thermon- arch, ‘ Bertram Hoffman. the toys» let‘lOUs organist, and King Oscar are one. Forgive my stratitgcm. I wished to marry you but 1 would not drug to the altar an nilwilllng bride.- Your father Was in the so; cl'et.' . _ , , ‘ ‘ While the tours of joy rained from her blue eyes, thenew made Queen rclurn:d her husband's fondkiss. and for once two hearts Were made hap- py by a royal marriage. ' SYNKEN SHIP. RAISING A The British Illlp Sovereign of the Seas, while at Sidney, New South Wales. last summer caught fire in her upper works, and to save her fiom entire destruction, she Was scuttled and sunk in 28 feet of wa- ter. Various plans had been pro- posed to raise her, by captains who niitting robberies..with tlicirltoes. an elephant would with his trunk. work at the loo n, and waves with them with almost as much dexterity as with his lingers; The Chinese carpenter will, hold the bit of WOOd he is planing. b.y.liis foot like a par- rot,- and will work like a grindstone with his feetcâ€"The Batiaka tribe, who are the most. famous canoe men on the West African coast, Wlll liti- pcl their light canoes, (weighii’lg only from 8 lbs to 10 lbs,) with great velosiiy over the Wtchs, end at the some time Will use one foot to bail out the water; and when they would rest their arms, one leg is thrown out on either side of the canoe, and it is propelled with the feet almost as fast as with a puddle.- Tl’lerc Was also Monsieur Ducorent, who died oniy four years ago, who, although he was born without hands, Was brought up as an artist, and who an- nually exhibited at the Louvre, pic- tures painted by his feet; Then there had arrived a, Sidney, bu, an were was Thomas, Roberts, the armless rt‘jcctcd its iii’ipractlcnblchvLlovd’s humsman m a”. George Barlowl agent at that place. At last Cap-1 rived in the ship .N'ugasaku, nod haw int: examined the sunken Vessel, of-' “" whos‘e feet were made to perform mm Lacman McKay, 0, Boston. a“ the dullcs of ms hands. And there was William Kington, who with his “.8 wrote out his accounts. shaved {wed m raise her m one week. The and dressed lllniscll, sa'dd‘lcd and WOW“! W," deemed 80"“.th fa... hrldiet. his horse, threw s.edge ham- natlcnl, bui it was accepted. large bagging of canvass wits made. sufficient to cover both sides of the ship from the bilgcs to the plank- sneer. The lower edge of this vast sheet was sewed securelv to asmall chain which sunk it to the required depth, after which it was hauled tight with powerful tackels, which kept it in its place. The upper edge was nailed. and otherwise so- cured along the line of the plank-l . ‘ vinnlrled people have Seen fit to of- 8heer. Extra pumps were’rigged down all her hutchwavsand manned ty, gangs, who kept them going ,without intermission, and in five. hours she floated and became up- right. In three days from the time Captain McKay commenced Opera- tions the ship was ready to have her cilrgo discharged. The _ Herald speaks in high terms of this font ol'sliip-ritlsing. Captain Mc- Kay raised the clipper ship G cut Republic in the some manner, after she bud been scuttled to save her hull from destruction by fire while lyiné,r at one of the docks of this port (New York), several years ago. HUNGARYIMP110V1NG~TIIIS coun- try» has entered upon a great career of progress. The lauded propi i'ctors have est thlished a system of cultiva- Ilion by paid-laborers, in lieu of the ifeudal system they abolished in 1848. and a great network of railroads and river navigation is about to come into operation. In this your (1862) three lines of cheap conveyance. in- tersecting Hungary and ending in Trieste, will be opened. routes include about 2,100 miles of isteam navigation, fed by about 350 miles (If rivers or canals, traversed by common barges or boats; and 1.400 miles of railways, not includ- ing the Vienna nrd Trieste Iincs.-â€"â€" To load the railway t'llclis and stoninhoats, Hungary has 25,000,000 acres of arable land, nearly 4,000,- 000 acres of iiicndows, 1,000,000 acres of vineyards, besides forest, moor, and mountain land; in all. upwards of 60,000,000 acres of land, more or less agricultural in its character. The soil is fertile. the climate favorable to corn crops. the landlords intelligent, and well ac- quainted with labor4saving machin- ery.’ Nothing but peace and li- berty are needed to make it the Sidney I These l A- more, and fought a stout battle in which he came off victorious. VALUATION OF MATRIMONY The Boston Post keeps an essay- ist who thus discoursesâ€"" Though it" is vcrv common to reproach Old bachelors with their celibacy, and to pity Old maids as if 'single DIUSSULIHCSS’ were a misfortunqyet ter apologies for having entered into what some prolane wn' has called the ‘lliOly builds of plitfock.’ One man says he married to get a housekeeper; another to get rid of load company. Many women do- ‘clare that they get married for the sake of a home ; few atzkllOchdge ithnt their motive was to get a llutv liiahzh Goethe declared that he got lmzirried to be ‘ respectable.’ John Wilkes said he took a wife to ‘please his friends.’ Wyehe‘ry, who es- poused his bousemaid. said he did it ‘10 spite his relations.’ A widow, who married a second husband, said she wanted some one to con. dole with her for the loss of her lfirst. Anothermecause she thought 'a wedding would amuse the chil- dren. Another to get rid of im- portunity from a crowd of suitors. Old maids, who get married, invari- iiblv assure their friends that they thought they could be ‘more useful' as Wives than as spinsters. Never theless, Quiip gives it as his opinion that nineâ€"tenths of all persons who marry, whether widows or widow- ers, virgins or bachelors, do so for the sake (ifâ€"getting married.” And in another paper we find a side. View of the same matter in an an. e(:d()te:--“A country l'uird, at his death, left his property in equal shares to his two sons. who con- tinned to live very amicably toge- ther for many years. At length, one said to the other, ‘ Tam, we’re getting auld now; you’ll tak’ a wife, and when I dee you’ll get my share of the ground.’ ‘Na, John, ,you're the younger and moist ac- ltive, you'll tak’ a wife, and when I dee you’ll get my share.’ ‘Od. Tam,’ sail John, ‘ that’s just the way wr’ you, when there’s any fash of trouble, not a thing you’ll do at a, ’) O nineg diverting- your attention 'with their hands, are busily engaged com; with which they. pick up articles as So also the I-lindoo makes his toes' heals Oval" fresh cut surface. none will flow‘ Out, while the wood itself remains ‘hard and impervious to Water, and: the scar, llO‘WcVCl' large. gradually On the whole, therc~‘_ fore, we advise never to cut off large limbs except after blooming time, though these may be partly loppcd off, and reduced in size in" winter,- so its to be conveniently reâ€" moved altogctbcr in May or June. 'l‘o decor yourself the privrlcgeof doing any winter pruning is. we' find; to crowd work terribly in spring, and to make this otherWise’ pleasant labor a trial and a bugbearl- ~flmerican flgriculturist. AGES OF Tilt: NoniLlTv.â€"â€"We‘ find from fV/zo’s W710 in 1862 that- the oldest Duke is the Duke of Cle-‘ veland, whose ago is 73, the young-- est is the Duke of Norfolk, aged 14;~_ the oldest Marquis is the Marquis of Lansdownc. 81. the youngest the Marqliis ofElv, 12 ; the oldest Earl is the Earl of Charlemont, 86, the youngest the Earl ofCharleville, 9 ;- the oldest Viscount. is Viscnuht Comhermere. 88, the youngest Vis- count llowne, 17; the oldest Baron» is Lord Sinclair, 93, the youngest Lord Rossmore, 10 ; the oldest, Archbishop is the Archbishop of Armagh. 88. the youngest the Arch-‘ bishop of York. 67 ; the oldest Bishop is the Bishop of EXeter, 84. the yOungest the Bishop of Glouces- ter and Bristol, 4'8; the oldest Colo- nial Bishop is the Bishop of'l'oronto,- 82, the youngest the Bishop of Mu-‘ dras, 41 ; the oldest Privy Council- lor is Lord Lynilliurstâ€"â€"the youngest Earl Spencer, 26 ; the oldest mem- ber of the House of Commons is Sir Charles M. Burrell tlhc member for Shorehnm,) 87, the youngest Mr; R. A. Vyncr (the member for Ri- pun), 2'2; the‘ oldest Judge in Eng- land is Dr. Lushington, 79, the youngest Mr. Baron VViltIe. 45;. the oldest Judge in Ireland is Chief- JIISIIL‘C Leirov, 85. the youngest Mr. Justice Keogh, 44 ; the Oldest." judge in Scotlnnd is Lord \Vood, 73, the youngest the Lord Justice Clerk, 51 ; the oldest buronet is Sir 'I‘alton Sykes. 89, the youngest Sir Grenvile L. J. Temple, 3 ; the Old~ est knight is General Sir James Caldwell, G.C.B., 91, the youngest: Sir Charles T. Bright, 29. Cox IN CRINOLINE.-â€"'1‘lie late Sir Thomas Cox found no other object among, his “household gods” more fit for de: ‘If hoops have no other advantge,’ sneered Lady Cox, one day, ‘they keep the men at a proper distanceâ€"and that’s a great ’ "1‘0 the men,’ growled Sir‘ traction that his w'fe’s crinoline. blessing. Thomas. > An old Covenater used to be plagued with several Scientific persons, who quoted all sorts of iiigeirtrott's things against his convictions and his creed. In his own Scottish dialect he answered them only in‘ one way: ‘Ra‘x me the Book,’â€"â€"that is. Give me the Bible.’ He held no argu-~ ments on their groundsâ€"no discussion on whenever they urged What you say must be wrong.’ their premises; A VVOMAN or FEW VVonns.‘-â€"A lady on one occasion entered Abernethy‘s con; sulting-room, and put belorm‘ him an lnjur4 ed linger. without saying a word. Iii silence Abrrnethy dressed the wound, when inf Mandy and silently the lady put the usual fee on the table, and retired. In a few days she called again. and Offered the finger for inspection. ‘ Better 1’ asked the surgeon. _‘Better!’ answered the lady, speaking, to him for the first time. Not, another word followed during the test of the interview. Three or four similar Visits were made, at the last of which the pa‘tie‘nf~ held out her finger free from bandages and perfectly healed. ‘ V’Velll’ was Aberncthy’s‘ and best north of Toronto. Travellers at this ' - H ‘ ' ‘ l’ ,. h: p , . . H, r h. . . . .v I [ . , ‘ , i ,l _ I . inonosylliibic inquiry. ‘ Well. was t a House find everyeunvenience both fortltetn- . h»? "Pulley , it"? ? Haj-k fle’? 1”" would have {linen to 'he call“ Lad - I . , .‘ .. . _ _ . .- \Vhetber does a piano give a higher lady’s e‘qn‘tlly brief answer. ‘Up’nn n’l‘y‘ - lile,‘l"“l I) “l ,"l 3”!” Wi'fi‘img- loot a page 901’1’0’if3d her- A few “C 1 89mm" 0‘ “Yen”? to Angina" If tone in a cold or a warm room and why ’1 so'ul' madam ’ exclaimed the dvliuh‘ted ,- I‘he pale lips of the prmcesspart-’muments after-Wards she entered the h“: hfinl’efor WI“ comem 10 free, In a, cold room, on, account oftlie strings sorgeon, ‘yoll are the mostrational will.“ "it Pm 31“ could 3‘” 'Peak-‘ihg W89 cathedral. There, thh hls retinas, institutions“ .‘ being fig-liter or morecantraoted. I erer met with? A- MAIRS. B- A- : T1‘ORNEY-1t'1‘-LA1V. SOLICITOR in Chancery. Conve'ancer & . M i Street, Markham Village. 3 ’ . c ,a u granary of Europe, as well as a iselv‘es and? horses - N .B.â€"A careful ostler alvnys' in attendance. 196-11: Aurora Station, April 1861. l Albion. Hotel, EAST MARKET SQUARE, TORONTO. C.\V. J - SMITH, Proprietor. .11' »W