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3 limit ‘gll’t'tlllit . 1s.PUBLISHED _ "find despatched to subscribers by the earlles “ 'lnails, or other conveyance, when so desired The YORK HERALD will always be wmw*coritaiil the latestand mostimpor- tam. Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets. and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business, and a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and Sixpence per Annum, iN V ADVANCE; and if not paid within Three Months two‘ dollars will be charged. ‘g RATES OF ADVERTISING : aSixlinesand under, first insertion” . . . $00 50 Each subsequent insertion. . . -. . . . . . . . 00 12% Ten lines andunder,first insertion. . . . . 0t) 75% Above ten lines, first in., per line..~.. ()0 07 Each subsequcntinsertion, perline. . . . On 02 " Advertisements without written direc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord- Vingly. 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- iortising by the year. a All advertisement/s published for 'aless pe-_ fluidithan one month, mustbe paid for in ad- vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be ost paid. No paperdiscontinned until allarrearages are PA“. :and parties refusing paperewithont pay ininp. will be held accountable forthe sub- scription. w M~-AM~AV,AM-A M- M . THE YORK HERALD Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMEN T. DERS for any of the undormontioned ~‘description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" DOOKS. FANCY BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS, LARGE AND SMALL POSTERS,CIRCU1.ARS,LAW FORMS, E-BILI, HEADS,BAN1( CHECKS,UI{AF'1‘S,AND PAM? HLE 1's. “‘1”- ~ ' ‘And every other kind of LETTERâ€"PRESS PRINTING '-“"done in the beststyle, at moderate rates. assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A large variety Of’d'ew Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards, Circulars l.‘&.c. kept always on hand. 0' u i . 1' 2r - .. iglaiiustmse marrow. MEDICAL CARDS.- 1:..12'DR.EHOSTETTER, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons ’ i I V ‘ England. Opposite the Elgin Mills, RICHMOND HILL. any 1‘. i J‘ V" V l. BOWMAN, M.D, Physician, Surgeon & Accoucheur One Door South of Lemon’s IIotel THORNHILL. 1861. "‘Fif 1861 '~-‘ "51.7'A'w "clans. " ' ‘ ‘ vvv vavww'hv' 127-1y .. i I ~. ~ _ M‘W“VVQ\~WVWVVVW\NV am. TEEFY, . COMMISSlUNER iii THE QUEEN’S BENCH CONVEYANcnu, AND - DIVISION COURT GENT, {RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. GRE‘EMENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mort-gages, if 'Wills, &.c., &c., drawn Willl attention and promptitude . Richmond Hi A CARD- 1444f. owâ€"-â€"-â€" ll, Aug ‘29. .‘ .. .. v.1. Iuge‘ofAurora for the transacdon of Common Law and Chancery Business, also, Convey- ancing executed with correctness and dospalch ' Division Courts attended. ‘iNovemlier 20. 1863‘. 1tl4-ly l ‘5‘ {MATHESON do FITZGERALD, Barristers, Attorneysâ€"atâ€"Law, SOLICITORS 1N CHANCERY, &c. . _ OFFICE z,- (fonivnn’or KiNd AND TORONTO STREETS {Ovdr‘Wliitmore & Co’s. Bonking Office, TORONTO- "iflgérzcy Particularly attended to. a ! JAMES FITZGERALD i 31-tf Thorns a. MA’THEsON. Toronto, July .1, 1559, 8’ BABRISTER-AFLAW AND SOLICITDR " ' IN CHANGERY, Chico removed. to Gas. Company’s. Buildin ' - Toronto Street. Toronto, January 9, 1861. Illâ€"Gm .. Charles C. Keller, ATTORNEY-AT I LAVV', ’ SOLICITOH in Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Ofiice, “Nictoria Buildings, over the Chronicle office, Buick Street.‘Whitby. 'AlsO'a‘ Branch Office in the village Of Beau verton, Township of Thumb, and County of Ontario." ' ~ "Théi Division Courts in Ontario, Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended. Whitby, Nov. 22. 1860. 104-157 JAMES BOWL TON, Esq. “” ' Barrister, ‘ ' Law Officeâ€"Corner of Church and Ki 'dei'onto, March 8. 1861. EDWARD E.W.11URD, ng Sts. 119â€"tf ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor Money in Chancery,Convey ancer, doc. advances precured on Eortgages, Nov-3, JordatrStreetJ - . Toronto, December 13. 1860'. ACNABB. JAI M B King Toronto, C.W. , Toronto, April, 12, 1861, v ‘lflilliam Grant, TTORNEY "AT-LAW, SOlicitorin Chan -cer Conve *an'cer,&c. Toronto. Office 2 in thd“ Leader” Buildings, King Street. Toronto, April 12, 1861. MAI-Rs. B- A- TTORNEY - AT-LAW, 'ih“Clian’cery. Conveyancer, &c. Mai Bil-eel, Markham Village, ' for Toronto at halprast 3. 1274“) Aurora. June 6, 1859. (CLJTEELE, Esq,. of the City of Tor- l .onto, has opened an oflice in the Vll- » gs!» 108-y Attorney, Solicitor, &O. Street, East, [over Leader Office,] 123-1y 123-131 SOLICITOR AURORA ' AND RICHOND ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. HOTEL CARDS. . ww-v‘x VWWV RICHMONDHILL HOTEL RICHARD NICHOLLS, Proprietor. ...._..__,.. LARGE HALL i. connected with this llotel for Assemblies. Balls, Concerts“ Meetin gs. «Sec, , A STAGE leaves this Hotel every morning Toronto, at 7 a.m. ; returning, leaves [13’ Good Stabling and a careful Hostler in waiting. - Richmond Hill, Nov. 7, 1861. 145-lly. masonic arms motel, RICHMOND lllLL, GEORGE SIMSON, Pnoran'ron. GOOD Accommodations and every attention shown to Travellers. Good Yards for Drove Cattle and Loose Boxes for Race Horses and Studs. The Monthly Fair held on the Premises first Wednesday in each month. I The Subscriber in calling the attention Oftlie public and his Old Friends to his establishment, feels satisfied he can administercomfortably to their wants and wilh mutual satisfaction. Richmond Hill. Aprilflll. 1860. 73-tf White Hart Inn, E Subscriber begs to inform the Public ' RICHMOND lllLL. T” that he has leased the above Hotel. where he will keep constantly louvhand a good supply of first-class Liquors, 620. As this house possesses every accommodation Tra- velers can desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully in. vited to give him a call. . CORNELIUS VAN NOSTRAND. v Richmond Hill. Dec. 28. 1860. -~ . ~ 108-1y Bored YONGESTREET AURORA. GOOD supply of Wines and Liquors always on hand. Excellent Accommo- dation for Travellers, Farmers, and others. Cigars of all brands. I). MOLEOD, Proprietor. ’ 25 1y EEOTEL, KING S’l‘. EAST, NEAR ’1‘HE,MARKETVS‘QUARK. . TORONTO.C.W.. . JOIIN MILL S, Proprietor. Good Stabling attached and attentive, I'Iostlers always in attendance. ‘ . ,' ‘157-tf ‘ Toronto, November 1861. ._..__._. ...__...._ -__-._ ‘.__.._....____._. Ja mes Massey, (Late .of the Kings Head. London, Eng.) No. 26 \Vest Market Place, TORONTO. Eveiy accommodation for Farmers and others attending Market Good Stabling. 11:?" Dinner from 1'2 to 2 o’clock. 167 Hunter’s Hotei. mattressâ€"“daemons, HE 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 Travellers can desire, those who wish to stay where they can _ find every comfort are respectfully invited to WellingtonSt. Aurora, &. Queen St. Toronto call. w. ivns'I‘ri-iAL. Toronto, Sept. 6, 1861. ‘ 'l‘llE WELL-Knowv 145~1y Formerly kept by William Roi-pin," 001'. of Palace .3; floor ' [EAST OF 'rnn MAiut'nu‘,]‘il'onoifi‘o. WILLIAM Gilli, .i’rop’rletor, [Successor to Thomas ;l’ahne.r].. ‘ Toronto, April 19, 1861.’ J OS. GREGOR’S Fountain 69 KING STREET, EAST, TORONTO. a‘ways on hand: up in the best style. Toronto, April 19, 1861. I Front Street, Toronto. day. and Boats. ' ~ - ' W. NEWBIGGING, ORIV'ER of King prietor. attendance; _ Toronto, April 10, 1861. .T” YONGE STREET, at this first class house. ways in attendance. York Mills, June 7. 186.1. Wellihgton ,.11.otel, ' Aurora orrosn‘n THE'TORONTO‘HOUSE.‘ ' , and-best north of Toronto. selves and horses. . . . . 11 Aurora Station, April 1861. Corner Of Church and Stanley Sts., BLACK H o Regihorsn, Good VStabling attached. Trusty t'dostlersI . always in attendance. . 325â€"15’ (‘ a taurant! Lunch every day from 11 till 2. Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got . and (“mfge Treats“ 1 room, will not that do? Toronto, C.W. W-M. IMONKHousnyl’rm Good accommodation 4 for Travellers Large Stabliug, and-a Goodiâ€"lostler always in 123 1y YORK Mitts . HOTEL, E Subscriber begs to intimate that he has leased the above hotel, and having fitted it upin the' latest" style travellers may. rely upon having every comfort and attention Good Stabling and an lattenti’vevHostler a]: WILLIA M LENNOX, FrOprietor, 132-1,: ! GEO. L._-GRA_PIKI\I,' PROPRIETOR. N.B.â€"â€"A careful ostler always in attendants. 126-1y HIS HAND UPON THE LATCH. A YOUNG wrrn’s SONG. My cottage home is filled with light The long, long summer’s day, But. abl 1 dearer love the night, And hail the sinking ray; For eve restores me one ,whose smile _ DOth more than morning’s match, And life afresh seems dancing while His hand is on the latch! When autumn leaves are thick with sheaves. And shadows earlier fall. And grapes grow purple ’nth the eaves Along our trellised wallâ€"â€" t dreaming satâ€"the sleepy bird Faint ‘twittio’s in the thatchâ€" . To wake to joy when soft is heard Ills hand upon the latCh I In the short winter afternoon I throw my work aside, And through the lattice while the moon Shines instilly and wide, On the dim upland paths I peer In vain, his form to catchâ€"- 1 startle with delight to hear . His hand upon the latch! Yes, 1 am in his storm and shine ; For me he tells all day ;' And his true heart I'know is mine, . Both near me and away ; And when he leaves our garden gate . At morn, his steps I watchâ€"=- Then patiently till eve await His hand upon the latch 1 literature. . . ._.__â€"-â€"- .....â€"-â€"I 1103??» ........_._.â€"â€"â€" A parting glance round the office, to assure himselfall the desks,closets and iron safes are properly secured for the night, and the solicitor’s con- fidential clerk locks up and prepares for home. Withth buttoned to the throat, and but down over his eyes, Mark Edwardsfturns his steps towards Isling'ton, and cheerfully ~ faces the rough wing and dazzling- riin, which unmercifully pelt and bullet him, as he vainly hails omni-l bus after omnibus’to receive the same answer ‘ Fuli.’ But Mark makes no trouble of the outdoor in- conveniences, for his minds eye is fixed onthe well-Covered tea table, bright fire, and best ofall, the pretty young wife awaiting his return.â€" The picture is so pleasant, that he checrily breaks forth into a line of ‘Home, ‘SWCct home,’ as he turns the corner Ofthe street where standS" his own trim little domicile. Mrs, Edwards is peering into the darkness through the. folds of the muslin curtains and has the door chn before Mark‘s hand touches . "the knocker. ‘9 N1}. '.. _ .. ’ Sc . ‘Wbat a, night for you. love! says the little matron, brushing .the iruin drops from his bushy whiskers, and kissing him compassionatcly; and howiate you are l’ . - Edwards looked up at the clock as he struggles out of his dripping coat : ‘ I am late indeed, he answers, but Mini l’lcadwell has started on _ lief that he hears the signal for clos- Fanny’s spirits seemed depressed ' HILL 1. ADV rLL, - FRIDAY, MA knowing that he had not vistted the escritoire before leaving home in the morning to ascertain With his own. eyes the safety of the papers in his charge. He ‘- pooh-poohc- the idea asit presents itself, remember- ing that mickey is in his own pos. session,the other on his wife’s house- keeping buneh ; but it returns so often, ‘that it is with a feeling of re- turn homc. ing, and feels he is at liberty to re- How is it that his welcome is not such a smiling one as it usually is " and her eyes looked . as if they had been clouded with tears. 'v Have you had any visitors tooday her husband carelessly inquires as he sips his tea. The hesitatmg ‘No’ is so faintly pronounced that the young man. hitherto preoccupied ~Wlill business, looks up. . . . ‘ ~ . ' ' ' That ‘ No’ sounded like ‘ Yes 1’ Who has been here 1’ ‘ Only my brother George,’ Fanny answers in a low voice, and Mark frowning, turns away. and takes up a book. ‘ My brother George,’ is his aver- sion, and the torment and trouble of his wife’s family ; always in diffi- culties, no sooner rescued from one scrape than rushing headlong into another, sometimes invisablc for months, and suddenly reappearmg to levoy contributions on any relatives able or willing to assist him. Mark has seriously contemplated forbid- ing his visits ; but then Fanny is too tender-hearted. and cherishes such a kindly beliefin the prodigal’s ulti- mate reformation, that her husband has not yet mustered [sufficient firmneSs to enforce his wishes, ,al- though he knows where his wife's broach I went, and why she wears that old velvet bonnet. Fanny Seems to guess what is passing in his mind by her coming so softly to his side, and stroking his hair, and pressing her lips to his forehead,but neither of them say anything, but Mark leasurely prepares for his task of copying. While he has gone up stairs to fetch his papers, she lights ,heir recovery. To Fanny’s dismayt an extra candle, and cnsconccs her he panicularly dwells upon her sell in a corner With her work-table, bromeras visit, and he, bammadc regrellmg “5 She does so lhat he”. endeavor to concealit; concluding. ‘poor boy’ must be bored with this‘ M an “mean. '{h'at ghe'wiljl, if tie- odious writing when he ought to be tannin ' ' restinon However,Mark soon comes. band, ,0” a” she knows down stairs, three at a lime, to ask. hither. smartly? Why She hall “19"” To, tamely hear. both his children his packet Withoutflmentionmg 1t.â€"â€"- amused of such’ 'a crime is more ms than his rather irrascible temper With astonishment in her looks, wife denies having done so, and hurries with him to the spare bed-l room, asserting her belief that he has overlooked the parcel. Not! a thing is out of its- place, the fold cscritoire stands exactly as they-left it, the lock had not been _ tampered with nor was the secret drawer Open ; and there undisturbed, lic’thc loveâ€"letters; but the small brown paper parcel, tied with piiik tape, and sealed with the office seal is gone! , The husband, suspected he knows not what, looks almost sternly at his wife, whose answering glance is his trip‘ to the Lakes this afternoon, confused and fun of terror. and there was a great many things to be attended to before he went.â€" And look here Fanny-«this packet HE’SOUPSs Games. Ué‘SteI‘S. Lobslel‘S. «510 contains some valuable deeds and I securities which will be called for by the owner in a few days ;in the 125-13‘lmcanwhilc I have to copy one of NEWBlGGlNG Hones, ' ATE Clarendon Hotel, No. 28, 3t) and 32 Boa-rd $1, per Porters always in attendance at the Cars them, but don’t feel inclined to be- gin to-nig'ht. Where can I place them with safety 1" Fanny suggests his desk but that is the first article'that a burglar would be likely to middle with.-â€"-â€" 1‘" ‘t t . . ., - . . Toronto; Apr-,1 8,1851. The ‘w1fe 3 check pales at the idea Efl " ‘ ‘ ' 'of such a visitor, and she considers. aStern Kietel’ I That Old e‘scriloirein the spare bed- Mark still hesitates. many injunctions to be careful, and sion,,that I am afraid of evcn'that.’ we had, to find it?’ ‘ Hal the very place 1’ ted in the hidden recepticlc. scented letters, tied tog piece of ribbon, and which, laughing and blushing confc Mr. Mark Edward's love effusion he becomes Old‘ and 'cr‘oss.’ and unpleasant dreams which mad the clerk so‘ uneasyâ€"even in th ‘I had so not let them go out of my posses- v Fanny reminds him that there. is a secret drawer in it. ‘ Don’t you, remember,’ she asks, ‘ what trouble So his wife carries the-candle for him, and the valuable pocket-book is deposi- Its only contents are a few highly other with a house. before marriage, carefully preserved reasonable conjecture, 2 LARGE and Commodious Halland other to‘bear witness against him when 11’) trembling silence. improvements have. at great expense, beeh made so as to make this House the'largest _ Travellers at this House find every convenience both for them- I’erhaps it was a restless night lhurry of the next day’s work-â€" t ’ ‘,, . , ,. . 1L“, the “ml” limitll’ ml. eff” father persuades her to rest too, but Fanny. Are you p uy mg a lllC ( t0 Poor Fanny shakes her, head, and tease incl Remember, if I cannot produce these papers, I am a ruined man! It would be Worse than the loss of money; that. I might replace, these 1 cannot. Tell me at once where they are.’ ‘Indccd, Mark, I know no more about them than you do yourself.â€" They must be here; perhaps they have slipped behind the drawer.’ Although next to impossible, the chance is not overlooked; hammer and chisel are soon fetched and the back of the escritoire is knocked out, smallest paper could lay unpcrceivcd. ces questioning her. key ? out of mv out 3. No. that? possession. case if :thieves s for advice, v Sospici-ons are crowd-mg upon his 18 board mind ; hints given before his marri e e OCATE “ Let Sound Reason (weigh more with; us! than Popular Opii'ziOn.”' looking no nook or crany where the Almost beside himself, Mark leads his wife down stairs, and common- Where is her On the ring; it has not been Hasshe been [5 she quite sure Of- Quitc ; besides, as she ven- tures to remind him, the lock has not been forced, nor is aught also missing, as would have been the had entered the In uncontrolable agitation, Fanny the bewildered yound man pacesthe 55 are room, while Fanny, unable to pre- or to assist him with any watches him .1: ' AND", * ADVERTISER. 9 j. ' TERMS’: $1 so IniAavance. 1 ' v .... , Whole No. 1m. like Mr. Edwards should lower him- self by such a Connection, are sud-l denly remembered and dwelt upon. He pauses before “his-.5 Wife,‘- and sternly. demands what errand had brought that brother of hersfto his house. berts- lays his hand on his daughter’s arm.» - ‘ Look, child,Â¥lO"ok," he whis- pers; and Fanny sees ‘with aston- ishmcnt that her husband is fast‘ asleep, and holds in one hand the- bundle of old love-letters. Setting down. his candle, Mark unlocks the front of his large and well-filled book-ease, and begins de- liberately taking down, one by one. the handsomely bound volumes of the History of England, whichgrace the highest shelf, then he draws out a number of loose magazines, hid- den there because of their untidy appearance; lays the oldwlovceleti‘ tors. quite at the back of~all, re- places the Old numoers, returns the, volumes to their shelf, carefullv putting them even, locks the glass doors, and is stalking away, when Fanny, with a cry which awaken him, snatches the key from his hand. Rubbing his eyes, he sees her eager "fingers dragging Home and Smollct from their proud posi- tion to assume an inglorious one or the hearth-rug and in the fender; the once treasured Belle flsscmbles That brother Of her’s 1 What a speech! All Fanny's sis- tcrly feelings, are in arms, and yet her voice fiaters, for sheis forced to own it Was the want of‘monoy. ' And you told him 1 had these papers in the house,’ Mark cries ac- cusingly, Witha crimson face,she angrily denies it. She did not men- tion Mark’s affairs during their short interview. Is it likely that she would do so? Or if she did, would George, poor foolish fellow that he gs, steal up stairs and rob his sister's home 'l Ridiculous! Impossible! ' lnipossiblc,’ Mark retorts, ‘ with-. out he possessed the key.’ ‘It has not been out of my pocket,’ sobs Fanny. ‘ ' ‘Tbcn wl'iere,"asks.Mark, ‘are the missing papers?’ Their little servant maid away for a holidayâ€"â€" no one in the house, acuording to Fanny’s confession, but this young- :li’hslcvuuéledduf' a“ f‘recuons; lhe man. Where arethepapersl '5 ‘3 pnze 0"" Bile” recelve » Receiving for a reply a'torrentof similar usage ’ an".,’hen’ “pm be' i " hind all the rest, bunny triumph- tears, and n‘otestations she. the s l ’ g antly takes 'Out the small brown himself on the sofa, and tries to ‘ I, .. .. . steady his nerves to the consequen- paper pmce ’ .ued with pmk itape’ and scaled With the office seal.â€" ces of this extraordinary .loss.-â€" 0, ., i l. . Meanwhile, Fanny goes and institu- lymg am lf‘ug’mg in .one meal!” the happy little Wile IS the next tcs an unavailing search in every m0 . I. h b. d, . ' I ' - box, and cupboards and drawers 1,) (“Hyattmrkus dandslgfms’ klss where it could be possible to find lg Tm. emg mg." a ’m‘m' Lillie explanation was needed.-â€"- such a crash althou h it would . . p ’ g The young man’s brain, excited by puzzle her to cXplain how it could . ,. have, withdrawn itself. from the ex’remc anx‘éty regtrd'"gli's.”us.b had led to his cautiously risrng m drawer to hide elsewhere. At last . . the night, and unconsciously trans- she returns to the parlor in despair; ,. . r l k I b r . ) V ‘ ( The packet must have been stolen. “Hub no me at ’0 w mt e an?“ wards remembered as the first llld- Buthow! “When? By whom 7â€"â€" _ , .. . .. . . Getting frightened alMark’s gloomy mgpl‘lcl’ winch had. phaseth “- ' ' ' " ‘ “ sell to his mind on bringing it home looks, she, isndelighted when. a. tap- a.) d. . at the door; announces a visitor, and u’ prwee mg e.ven"’g' How many times he has asked that visitor'proves totb‘e‘ her father. . ,. . r forgiveness is not recorded, but "To him the .mysteriousafl'airis . _ circumstantially 'detailed,,,aud Mark i’;::l’yl)l:ta Slusfiglfodmpaliaquack ’0 rec; , z ' ' p se ; an . points out the inevitable vlossv'of’his. . F V _. , situation and good name if he should Mai". has lake“ 909’.“ end George S affairs in hand so heartily, that the be unable to prudqu the papers,.or_ '- . . givc'any clue which might lead to young supegmce 18.3mm“, 1m- “ provmg, and there to even some hope of'Farmy’s belief in his total reformation being realized. 5 ' A SOUTHERN PLANTER’s HOME.-â€"-â€" It: is quite in the suburb, near the, second Bayou; a great .shapeless road, ankle deep in white dust, lies before it, fringed by those loathsome open drains thatare “the curse Of New Orleans and the'chief origin- ators of the yellow fever. In this road negro children roll and scram- ble, and pigs, rout and grunt. Be- fore blr. Quackcnboss’s house there is a row of huge magnolia trees, at . this time covered with tufts of pink and scarlet flowbrs, which contract any affection for her hus- But. now the father interposes. will endure, and he enters a cOuntcr. accusation that Mark has, for some unworthy end, removed the parcel himself. ‘ g 'VVords' now become so hot and bitter that _ Fanny’s distress is in- creased, not lessened by} his cham- b H. u . i , pionship, and she weeps sobitterly, (mull u ,y, “112’ “e s_mu“ . and'plcads'so earnestly with both, Ellyn e glam] “avcs’ Mlhospllable that Mark, morédOuchcd’than he ,“end Dawes Open a wicket gale’ would like to confess, aoruptly and we passiu’) a garde!’ walk and leaves them to shut himself in his (filler the COO! verandahd how?"â€" chumbcr. After some hours, the l ls'lql'jaCkCnboss and “’9 .hmc sound of his footstceps ceasing, the {giggisismufi‘ on an’sflt. t3 allxulus Wife creeps softly up in ’WS’ cln )s’his hands arid bile. (7‘ l) r'len - and is relicVed to find him lyingr on l Defâ€"’10 m a!) the bedm uneasy slumber." Her l)cars’.rccelves an order’ (ind re- turns 11] a few minutes With two bottles of German wine, a bowl of sparkling ice, a box of cigars, and lsomc tumblers. My friend gave a Sign of satisfaction, took up with an air of reflection a feather fan of Mrs. 13’s. that lay'on the table, spat three times at a special knot on the deer, and throwing his feet over the back of a Very high chair, began to open the conversation on the subject of the cotton supplies of England. mDickenso’s ‘ fill the Year Round.’ To DESTROY THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCOr-xfh clergyman says that be cured his appetite for tobacco in the following manner:â€"â€"‘ Whenever mysterious affair. So, at last, , .1 . . Fanny begins to fecl'morc comert- he CV1 appetite “rived mdmgence’ ll resorted 1mmediatcly to fresh- ed, and to wish her father to leave,d .' , . her ; but, tired as he confessed him- MW“ “men Of this (hank will” I destrcd, and then continued iroldmg self, he cannot quit her ,in‘such . , l . , trouble, and they continue to occupy" WM“. ’9 msl mom 1’ .“mwmg 0”” ' and taking in successwc'moulhfuls, the- same ositi'on b' the fire till . . p “‘1 until the cravmg ceased. By a night'has given‘place'to morning, . . . and Mn Rober“, eyes close in. faithful adherence to this practice for about a month I was cured. voluntarily. ing her guilty? , Y Equally ' bewildered, and almost as unhappy as his daughter,’ Mr. Roberts tried to soothe her'thh A. footstep overhead Starllcs them. The jug is a most singular utensil. A It is only Mark, says Fanny after a pail, tumbler, or decanter, can be rinsed, moment’slistening, ‘Poor fellow, I and you satisfy yourself by optical proof wish‘ he had slept longer,’ that it is clean; but the jug has buta little In the modem six;'ro'0med house hole in the tOp, and the interior is all dark-I every sound is distinctly audible, “955- -. No 9X9 Penetrales it, “0 hand and they hear’him enter 'the' cham- imoves lbe .sur’ace' Y0.“ ca.“ clean it only her where now stands the shattered l3)! fluttmg m water’ Shakmg’“ "l’ and pour’ yescritoire. After a, short pause he mg it out. If the water comes out clean, slow1V_, descending. . the you judge you have succeeded in cleaning promises, not only to seek George, and lll‘ll'lg him to exculpute himself, d Ins Wife r . h V . If tbejug, and vice versa. Hence the jug a’ses ‘ gfse like. the human heart. No mortal can istill sits by his side, leaning on his shoulder, and feeling more forlorn and miserable than it had ever been her lot to feel before. What will poor Mark do? And what Will be,- come of her, if he persists in belicv-i but to forgive Mark’s hasty speeches and assxst him in investigating this . stairs, an 15 age about Fanny ROberlsy brother. from her reaming Position. and, overlook intoits recesses, and you can and regrets uttered, even in his hear- ‘ mg, theta respectable young man smOoth’es her disordered hair." mpg on] ems um b what ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ 3 , coals ro As he enters the "room, Mr. Ro- it. y P. Y y e..f...l.ll ‘ accomplished -as' in r England. dark g SOCIETY 1N SYDNEY. Society 'in ' Sydney. "is in‘ the ibighest rank nearely as refined and 'A border line is observ‘ed'betwecn the ‘ descendants of convicts and the " j families of the free settlers, as fares practicable; though- in' trade and merchandise, where wealth is pos- sessed, society is, of course, as open {and free in one case as in another; and where special merit has appear- ed in any one of the proscribed class, the governor, or some other high official, has led the way in public recognition. I attend the governor's levee, on the departure from New . Sohth Wales of, Sir William Deni- son; and the dress, order, etiquette, and show, were almost equal to the Queen’s own drawing room. The military aud1‘traval commanders, Gayernrn'em officers, bishops, pro- 'feSSO'rs ofthe University, clergy and ministers Of different denominations, attended, in their respective cos- tumor. and dresses, and presented a brilliant scene; 'while the soldiers, volunteers, and lines Of carriages on the Government domain, and the regatta boats on the harboureround were stately anddmposing. But there is a lower class of character and- life in Sydney as Well as 'a higher. There are ‘slums’ and dens of infamy and crime, wllcre the grcgs 'ofx' 'human'vcorruption and soothe", ferment,";and break out in terrible violence. " There are more than‘ five hundred publicliouses ' in Sydney and its immediate- neigh- borhood, and some of them are as dark and cellar-like as any that can be found in our own Wapping, or that could have been-found in- St. Giles’s. u bile others are as gay and garish as our own street-corner gin- palaces. Drunkenness and gambling are of gigantic strength in Sydney, and destroy their victims with fear-. ful rapidity. The ‘ great socialevil,’ too, is apparent in the streets, both day and night ; and that though Wo- - man’s household service 1here has large remuneration. Thirty to thirtyufive pounds a.year is a com- mon wage for servant-maids; and then there are holidays required, and various conditions imposed, which are provokineg embarrassing to mistresses of household-Sp ln- deed, throughout colonial society there is a freedom of speech and manner surpassing what exists in the old countiy. Labourers and servants of all classes speak and act wrth greater independence; boys in the streets shOut their ridicule upon ‘ new chums,’ as newly-arrived persons are called; andhliltlechil-L dren. though not soipreciocious asin the United States, nevertheless, are ready to assert their j-‘rightsJâ€"e; Money is more plentiful; and though expenses may be greater, so as to reduce materially real profit, yet; the handling of heaps of gold and silver gives conscious importance. YOUNG Gianaâ€"To our thinking there is no more exquisite creature on the earth, than a girl from twelve to fifteen years of age. There is a period in the summer’s morning, known only to early risers, which combines all the tenderness of‘the‘ dawn, with nearly all the splendor of the day. There is at least full promise, of the dazling noon; but yet the'dew drop glistens on the half opened flower, and yet the birds. sing with rapture their awakening? song.‘ SO too, in the morning of‘ a. irl’s life there is a time like this, when the rising glory of woman-' hood sparkles from tlieISporisof an- infant, and the-elegance of a-‘queen- ly grace adorns t-hc-gambols-of babyâ€" hood. Unimpeded yet by the sweep-' iog raiment" to ‘which she foolishly aspires, she glides among her gros- ser play fellows like a royal yacht among the fleet of coal barges. Un‘ cOnSciOtiSitess'(alas, how soon to do. part!) has all the effect of the high- est breeding; freedom gives her elegance, Ianl health adorns her with beauty. Indeed, it seems to be the peculiar providence of her sex to redeem this part of life frOin ' opprobrium.--Good Words. AN OLD Man’s ADVICEâ€"â€"I am now an old man. I have lived near a century. Do you want to know how to grow old happily and slowlylâ€"Let me tell you. Always eat slowlyâ€"masticate well, Go to your Occupation smiling. Keep a good' nature and soft temper everywhere. Cul- tivate a good memory, and to do this you must be communicative ; repeat what you have read; talk about it. Dr. Johnston’s: great memory was owing to his communi. cativeiicss.?â€"â€"â€"Rev. D. ’Waldo. Two of Us.â€"â€"â€"‘ What .do ,you see at the second course?’ ‘A truffied turkey!’ Presented in the form last named, the turkey isat its culminating point of ex- cellence, and, as anO'tl‘i'er Observes, ‘ wnen ' it makes 'its‘appearance' on the table, all conversation should for the'momcnt be sus- pended.’ That it is also eaten in silence ' on some occasion‘sâ€"ejaculations, of course exceptedâ€"may" be inferred from the fo.lowing anecdotalâ€"A certain judge of Avignon,’famous for his km: of good living said to a’friend one day: ‘ We have just; been diningoffr a superb turkey !’ it was excellent'l‘Stulfed with truffles to the very throatâ€"tender, delicate, filled with per- fume! We left "nothing but the bones! ‘I-Iow' mahy‘ were there of you ’2’ ‘asked ‘ 'the friend. "‘Two 2’ replied the judge. »‘ Two 2’ echoed't‘lie other in astonishment. files, two? repeated “the judge, ’ ‘ the turkeyâ€"and myself," " I