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MW oliihdflnuuh IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earlies made, or other convevalncei. when so desired The YORK HERALD will always be be found to cotttain the latestand mostimpor- taut Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable tothe man of business, and avaluable Family Newspaper. ' TERMSâ€"Seven and Sixpence per Annum, IN ADVANCE; and if not paid within Three Mouths two dollars will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING-z Sixlinesand under, first insertion.. . . .9300 50 Each subsequent insertion. .......... (III 12. Ten lines arid under, first inscrtion.. . . . 0t) 75% Above ten litres, first in., per litre... . 00 07 Each subsequcntiusertion, perline. . . . U“ 02 63" Advertisements without writtén direc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord- ingly. All transitory advertisements, from stranger 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 for aless pe- riot‘l titan one month. must be paid for in ad- vanCc. ' All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paperdiscontinued until allarrearagesnre paid : and parties refusing papers without pay ing up, will be held accountable for-the sub- scription. THE YORK 11 ERA LD Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. RDERS for any of the nndermentioned description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be prourptly attended to :â€" BOOKS, FANCY BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS, LARGE AND SMALL POSTERS,CIRCULARS, LAW FORMS, BILL HEAIIS,BANK UHI‘ICKSJIRAF'I'S,AND PAMI’ ELI) T S. And every other kind of LETTERâ€"PRESS PRINTING done in the heststyle, at nrodorlito rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A large variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, tor Cards, Circulars ,dzc. kept always on hand can flirrttorp. I WVWW VVW\W/ MEDICAL CARDS. A ~/~ «an, mxfi. NA NNWWM-x.w 'fvv WWWVVVWAAAAAAA . . DR. HOSTETTER, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England. Opposite the I‘llgin Mrlls, RICHMOND _ HILL. May 1. 1861. 1‘27-1yp ”'“jot'is AN. rim, to), con. 0F rower a cotaumrra srs, 'l‘lIORNIIILL. Consultations in the oflice o“ the mornings ofTuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 to 16, raw, 63" All Consultations in the office, Cash. ' Tlrornhill, April 9, ’62. ISAAC BOWMAN, M. 1)., Graduate oftlre University of Vic Coll. & Provincial Licentiate, ' AS settled (permanently) at 'I‘rrorNr~rtr.r.. 1-1 where he can be consulted at all times on the various branches of his profession ex- cept when absent on business.‘ 'I‘hornhill, May, 1862. ' I76 179i LAW CARDS. .,.r. ~MW¢Wsrzvv-’vâ€"’VW\.A¢ MWVWWVVc V LL ,VV ww'w'u’ or. TEEFY, COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH CONVEYANCER,AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. GRICENIEN'I‘S, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, 1‘ Wills, &c., 6:c., drawn with attention and promptitude. Richmond Hill, Aug 99. 1-14-11. A C A RD- C KElClilC. I'Isq., oftlro City of Tor- . onto, has opened an otlico in tho Vil- .age ofAurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also, Convey- ancing executed with correctness and despatch Division Courts attended. Wellington St. Aurora, &. Queen St. Toronto November 20. 1666. 1tl~fâ€"ly Charles C. Keller, A'I‘TOItNEY-A'I‘ .1..tw, SOLICITOR in Chancery, Conveyancer. Soc. Office, 11 Victoria Buildings, over the Chronicle office, Brock Street, Whitby. Also a Branch Otiice in the village of Beaw verton, Township of Thorah, and County of Ontario. ‘ . The Division Courts rn Ontarro. Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended ‘Vhitby. Nov. 2'2. 1860 lU4-1y JAMES BOULTON, Esq. Barristers Law Officeâ€"Corner of Church and King Sts. Toronto, March 8. 1861. llfl-tf Illa-son’s Arms Hotel ! {WEST MARKET SQUARE, TORONTO. *-_ OBERT COX begs to inform his friends, and the travelling public. that he has ,taken the above llotel, lately occupied by Mr. \V. STEERS, where Ire hopes, by strict attention iii) .thecomt'orts and convenience of his guests, ll? merit an equal share ofthe patronage given ,p,his predecessor. Ifl‘oropto, July 17, I862. 190 Maple Hotel 2 , HE subscriber begs to inform his friends and the public generelly. that he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of Maple. Mir Con. Vaughan, where he hopes, by atteu. ,ldon to the comforts of (be travelling commu- irity, to merit a share of their patronage and 'support. ‘ Good Stabling, &c. ' ’ JAMES WATSON, Maple, July 17. 1862. I ,George Wilson, ‘ (carnation ENGLA‘ND ) ’ masonic Savors motel, ‘a‘iCHMOND HILL. 00D Acommodations and every attention shown to Travellers. Good Yards for Drove Cattle and Loose Boxes for Race Horses and Studs. The best of Liquors and Cigars kept con- stantly on hand. The Monthly lt‘air held on the Premises first .‘Weduesday in each month. [Elicmond IIIII, April 8. 1862. 190 16 March 14, 186?, AURORA V VWNIWMN \/\/' ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. Wane: HOTEL CARDS. RICHMOND HILL HOTEL RICHARD NICHOLLS, Proprietor. 3 LARGE HALL is connected with this .2 Hotel for Assemblies, 'lnlls, Concerns, Meetings, die. A STAGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto, at 7 run. : returning, leaves Toronto at half-past 3. . 1L3” Good Stabling and a careful Hostler itr waiting. Richmond Hill, Nov. 7, 1861. 145-Ily. W'hite Hart Inn, .ttrcnrvronn 1mm. TUE Subscriberbegs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel. where he willkeep constantly on hand a good supply of first-class Liquors, &c. As this house possesses every accommodation Tra- vel.et-s cart desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully in- vited to give him a call. CORNELIUS VAN NOSTIlAND. Richmond Hill. Dec. 28. 1860. ltltl-Iy YONGE STREET HOTEL, AURORA. A GOOD supply of Wines and Liquors always on hand. Excellent Accommo- dation for 'l.‘ravcl|ers, Farmers, Cigars of all brands. and others. 1). McLEOD, Proprietor. Auror‘a,..luno 6. 1859. 25-13; CLYDE Iâ€"ZEO'I‘EL, KING 81'. EAST, NEAR THE MARKET SQUARE, , '1‘ottoN'1‘o. cw. J 01[ N I M ILL S, Proprietor. Good Stabling attached and attentive Hustlers always in attendance. Toronto, November 1561 . 157-tf James Massey, (Late of the King's llead, London. Eng.) No. 26 \Vest Market Place; TORONTO. Every accommodation for Farmers and others atterrdrrtg Market Good Stablitig. III? Dinner front 12 to 2 o’clock. 167 ZEâ€"Iuntcr’s IIotei. madameâ€"daemons, llIt] 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. '1 his house l possrl5S68 every accommodation 'l‘ravcllers cart desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully invited to call. \V. WE."l‘l’llAl.. Corner ofClrurclr and Stanley Hts, Toronto, Sept. 6, 1861. l45~ly 'I‘IIE WELL-KNOWN BLACK HORSE HOTEL, lt‘orrrrerly kept by William llolph, Cor. of Palace .5; George Sts. [EAST or 'rrrrt manning] 'I'ORONIO. WILLIAM Dbl, 'Propretor, [Successor to Thomas Palmer]. Crood Stabling attached. 'l‘rnsty illostlers always in attendance. 'l'dronto. April 19,1861. ]‘)5. “-1 1y JOS. GREGOR’S Fountain Restaurant! 69 KING STREET. EAST, TonoN'ro. Lunch every day from 11 till 2. 11:? Soups, Games, Oysters, Lobsters, Sac always on hand: Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got up in the host style. Toronto, April it), 1861. NEWSIGGING HOUSE, ATE Clarendon Hole], Ne. ‘28, 311 and 3‘: 1J Front Street, Toronto. Iloard $1, per day. Porters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. W. NEVVBIGGING, Proprtetor. 12-1-1)” YORK MILLS HOTEL 1 YONGE STREET, TIIE Subscriber begs to intimate that he has leased the above hotel, and having fitted it upirt the latest style travellers may rely upon having every comfort and attention at this first class house. Good Stabling and an attentive Hostler al- ways in attendance. WILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor. York Mills, June 7. 1861. 13‘3v1y Toronto, April 8, 1861~ Wellugton Hottrlfhuroral OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. GEO. L. GRAHAM, PROPRIETOR. LARGE and Commodious I'lalland 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 and horses. N.B.â€"â€"A careful ostler always in attendance Aurora Station, April 1861. 126-137 ~Carriagc and Waggon MAKER. UNDE RTAKER a... 81.6. (‘10. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the ,I’qut Office, Rich moiid Hill " , to purchase? W'WV THERE’S ROOM ENOUGH FOR ALL \Vhat need for all this fuss and strife, Each warring with his brother? Why need we, through the crowd of life, Keep trampling down each other? Is there no goal that can be won, Without a squeeze to gain it? No other way of getting on, Than scrambling to obtain it ? Olrl fellow then, here wisdom then, In friendly warning call ; The world is wide, your claims divide. There’s roonr enough for 3.111 What if the swarilty peasant find No field for honest labour I I'Ie need not idl',r stop behind To thrust aside his neighbour, There is a land with sunny skies, Which gold for toil is giving, ' Where every brawny hand that tries 11s strength can grasp a livingI Olrl fellow rneu, retiretnbor, then, ‘Vl'tatevor shance befal. The wotld is wide, where those abide, There’s room enough for all. DO GOOD. BY FLORA BELL. Reader! whoso’er llrou art, What thy God has given, impart; Hide it not within the ground, Send the cup of blessing round. IIast thou power ?â€"the weak defend; Light ?â€"give lightsâ€"thy knowledge lend; Riches ?â€"â€"-tlrink of Him who gave; [freedom ?â€"-â€"win it for the slave. Called a blessing to inherit. Bless, and richer blessings merit: “we, and more shall yet be given; Love and serve and look for Heaven! ‘Want to buy any tin were to- dav,ma’am l-mpails,brooms,needles, thread, scissors, washboardsâ€"â€"ull kinds of glassware, cheap for old rugs, iron, money or credit? Want Slroulal like to trade with you 1’ r This was the salutation of :1 tr: handsome youth, as he opened Mrs. Pltrllips’ kitchen door, one fine morn- ing in August and addressed the lady of the house at her seat. by the win- dow. Now Mistress Phillips was a little nettletl with the disobliging conduct of a skcin of yarn which she was winding and she answered the 'fcllow’s string of inquiries rather tartly for her: ‘ No; I don’t want any of your trasb.’ Mrs. Plrillrps' eyes snapped por- tentiously and her eyebrows drew lrrrc closer relationship, as ifdcter- mined that no pcdlar' should be suf- fered to annoy their amiable owner. ‘Pleasc, Mr. I’cddlcrman, I want a titr dipper 9’ called a childish voice from a back porch, and little Eva Phillips, the first and last born of her parents, came bounding into the room. Eva was 3 beautiful child. and the young pcdlut‘ gazed at her in urrdisgniscd admiration. ‘ And pray, for what does my curly headed girl want a tin dipper? he asked, with an amnscd expression on his face. ‘011, to dip up water from the brookâ€"~40 get perries down on Black- berry Hill, and, she added, with charming Naivele, " to see my face in.’ ‘ ‘Female vanity alike the world over,’ he muttered to himself; then â€"-‘ but my dear girl you shall have the dipper. The best trn in the world might be proud of mirroring such a face! Come out to the cart and get it.’ Eva ran merrily down to the brown gate where the pcddlcr's good natured horse was patiently awaiting, 'the master’s coming, her happy head full of the grand times she’d have with the tin dipper. The peddler opened the box.and took from thence a very bright dipper, and then with the point of his knivc engraved his namesâ€"«Eugene Fullerâ€"upon the out side, and gave it into the child’s hand. "There, my little Miss, what is your name I’ , Eva Pearl Phillips,’ said the girl, inspecting her gift with sparkling eyes. ‘ Miss Eva, a pretty nameâ€"well accept this dipper as a love gage tl'rom Eugene Fuller, who, when he gets older. is coming back to make you his little wife. . Good bye wifcyl and the laagbing boy sprang nimbly 172.1,. upon his seat and drove off AND RICHMOND HILL DAD 310111110er HILL, Earhart, NOVE M 'I‘oofy. Esq n. , . V. "v". VOCATE “.Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than. Popular Opinion.” AND ADVERTuuua MW“ va TERMS $1 ’50 In Advance. ‘His littlewifel’ mused Eva‘ on her way back to the heuse. ‘ I \von- der what mother will say 3 I won- der if she will begin to make pillow cases and slrcctsjust as Aunt Ethel did beford cousin Carrie Pear was married? I must tc1l=hcr about 1t.’ And Eva dashed into the kitchen full of the important news. ‘ Mother, ,motherl the pcddlermao says he is rs going to marry me one of these daysâ€"ain’t it funny'l Only think, ttrcnI can have just as many tin dipper-s as I like.2 ‘- As manv fiddlesticksl Go help one shell the beans for dinner. I do wrsh there hadn’t been a peddler created ; they’re a post I” Mrs Phillips rocked violently buck and forth in her cushioned chair, and made an extra knot in the refractory yarn. 'I‘ime passed on, and Eva kept the tin dipper among the most cherished pluythingsâ€"shc did not use it often fear its lustre would be spoiled, and me name of the donor effaced. Mrs. Phillips despised pcddlcrs, and she would have destroyed the amulet had not her mother's love for Eva pleaded against it. So when Eva had reached her tenth yearâ€"a bright, blooming little ltlSSlG, full of gaiety and happiness, the dipper was still in existence, bearing bravely its age, and its oft repeated struggles for favor with Mrs. Phillips. Eva though quite. a young lady, was as fond of it as ever; she kept it on her pretty dressing-bureau, that it might "meet her eyes the first thing in the morning. One would have thought that the. little maiden was completely infatuated with what, five years ago, Eugene Ful- ler, the pcdlar, had styled a ‘love 'gagc,’ and perhaps she wasâ€"we cannot say- Certain it rs that there is no accounting for the fancies of a. female head no philosopher has ever discovered a itest by which to array- lize the mysterious composition. and never will. 7 One evening Mrs. Phillips was coming into the kitchen in something of a hurry and it being dusky in the room, she hit her foot against some ll obstacle, and in consequence lost her balance and fell down into a large pan of buttermilk which Jane, the careless housemaid, had left on the floor. There was quite a splash- ing and splattcrrng. and Mrs. Phil- lips though unhurt, was decidedly put out-«not out of the buttermilk, but out of temper. Her favourite poodle dog was frightened so much at her“ fall, that he flew upon the cat’s back for refuge, and the latter animal made her escape through the chimney, leaving poor Roche to drop down at his leisure. From the ruins, Phoenix like, Mrs. Phrllips arose ; and on Jane’s bring- ing a light she proceeded to inves- tigate mattersâ€"wondering all the time what she could have srumbled against. The wonder was soon dis- pelled by the appearance of Eva’s tin dipper, for the clrrld, wcuried out pasture, and returned home so drow- sy that her mother had sent her di- rectly to her room, wrtlrout giving her a chance to put away her treas- ure. The sight of the dipper only seemed to increase Mrs. Phillips’ in~ dignation, and she vowed vengeance on the unfortunate cause of her downfall. Consequently, the next morning when Eva arose and looked about for ‘ her dipper, it was not to be seen â€"â€" She Went to her mother for infor- proved, on being brought to the in- quisition by Eve, to be in a like bliss- l'ull state of her mistress. Then Eva went through with a grand system of rcconnottering, lwltich resulted in the recovery of her dipper from a mass of rubbish in a corner of the wood-shed. It was bruised and battered a little, but in- other respects, as good as new, and Mrs. Phillips, though guilty of the intent, was not exactly guilty of the sin of the iconoclast. Resolved to guard against all fur- ther profanatfon of her idol, Eva carefully tied the dipper m a piece of strong silk, which had been given her by the village millincr’ to make her doll a dress ; which she deposit- ed all in a little hollow at the foot of the pasture, and covered the oper- ture with a flatstone. Some days afterwards she was witlta fixed attention, dashed to- sent by her tnothcr on an errand to wards her and clasping her in his to hold berries or spring water, for" with a long ramble over the field and ' motion, but that lady was profoundly ‘ ignorant in the matter; and Jane. MBER 2.8 l I LL...’ . race. Whore No. 209 MM it an airing and perhaps fill it with burden, went down beneath the wa- strawberries down in Grant’s mea- for to raise almost instantat‘rcously dow. Singing blithely, she went andstrike for shore: 9 Ash." :Frcnclr Capitol. bustling American Metropolis they ,terrt Railway, winch would setthcm her way, the exhumed dipper still in its bandages, hangingr upon her arm. She came to the narrow bridge across Dead 'River. and was nearly in the middle ofth'e crossing, when her attention was attracted by a large cluster of dragon-star, clinging to the willows which hung over the bridge. Thoughtlesslymer eyes fixed on the flowm‘s, she adâ€" vanced to the edge of the. bridgeâ€"â€" thc plank bent and tipped with her weightâ€"«one scream, and the little form of Eva struggled in the water. She closed her eyes and gave herâ€" sclf up for lost ; but no, the dipper bound with the silken cloth, acted like a life prescrvcr, and kept her above the surface. ‘Help me! Do somebody come and help me! screamed the little girl as she was borne rapidly past a field where some farmers were on- grtged in planting their corn. In a moment a stalwart mun cleft the waters, and reaching out his hand, grasped her by the arm and swam to the shore. ‘ Where am I; and where is my dipper’l’ queried the child, ss soon as she came to realization. ‘ You are here’ replied the man; ‘ but what of your dipper'l Ha, as Ilive, ’tis an old dipper rather the worse for wearâ€"wtiod up in a rag! Well, it saved yourlifc.’ Then the good man put her in his rough farm waggon, and conveyed her home, taking particular care to relate to her mother the Important part the dipper had played in the rescue oftlrc child. ‘I tell you, ma’am, if it hadn’t been for that ar’ dipper kcepin' her above water, she’d ’a been dead drowned aforc any mortal man would ’a reached her! Thank the dipper, mirror and not me.’ This unbiased account of the praisoworthy behaviour of the dip- per, softened Mrs. Phillips toward it, and she allowed Eva to keep it wherever she chose. Months and years rolled away. and when Eva Phillips was fourteen, she was sent to a celebrated semi- nary in a neighboring State, from wlriclr,:1l'tcr a three years" course she Was emancipated u ' finished young lutly.’ But her learning and accom- plishments had not spoiled her, and she was the same gay. light-hearted little fairy who had begged a dipper from} Eugenie Fuller, twelve years before. ‘ Shortly after Eva’s return to VVheatwold,her mother sickened and I died, and although in many l‘cSpGCIS' a lrarshwoman she was long and sincerely mourned by her daughter. With the coming of summer, I\Il., Phillips, at Eva's urgent desire, lctl his farm for a couple of years, and with his child set out upon a Euro-l pean tower. Eva‘s beauty excited] the most fervent admiration wher-l ever she went, but, although she rc- ccived marry offers of n'tar'riage. shc preferred to remain with her father. They visited all places in Southern Europeâ€"sigl’ted overdcsolatc Rome, walked upon the lava of Vesuvius, behold the magnificent prospect front the highest peak of Mount Blane, floated upon the waters of Lake Constance, admired the im- prcguible fortress of Gibraltar, and, sojourned for some months in the' At last they took passage from Livsrpool to New York, and with melting hearts looked out daily to- wards the blue distance where they knew borne was. A prosperous passage was theirs; and from the took the express train on the Eas- down at home. But alas! how little do we know of coming events. How little do we realize upon what a slender cord hangs our destirrgl At lightning speed the train which carried our travellers, sped on, Eva joyous and cheerful in view of boholding once more the dear old place ; her father rejoicing in his daughter’s happiness. In crossing a bridge built on a broad, but shallow river, the machinery of the engine became disordered, and in an instant the foaming monster plunged into the river druggrng the train after it. At the firstshock ol the overthrow, a young mart, who for the whole journey had been regarding Eva Boldly he swam on, and at last in safety reach‘ed‘the land, when af- ter giving Eva into the care of some benevolent people who lived near the bridge, he returned" to the scene of the accident, hoping to be of some service in rescuing. those vet imperiled} , ' . Sad to relate, Mr. Phillips was among the killed, and Eva, ontlre whim of CUI’ISCIOUSDCSS found herself orphaned and alone in the World," among strangers. It was a new and terrible cxperrcncc to her and her sl'rr'inking spirit was nearly broken by the shock. She suffered herself to be guided entirely by the advice of her unknown pr‘cservetw-adepend- ing upon him with the trust of a‘ helpless child. Under his protec- tion Eva set out for home, home no longer now that there were none on earth to care for her. The house at Wheatweld had been closed the greater part of the time during the absence of its owners, and had only been Opened a few weeks before, in expectation oftlreir coming. Every- thing was damp and mouldyâ€"the curtains were falling to pieces in the continual moisture of the atmos- phereâ€"everything bore the impress of gloom. Still heavier fell that gloom when the closed coffin holding the remains of Mr. Phillips was brought into the long dark parlorâ€"â€" awaiting the funeral service of to- morrow’s morn. Eva’s affliction was dreadful to wrtness. She took notice ofnothiug, neither ate nor slept, and refused all attempts at consolation from her sympathysirg friends. Tire young stranger, who accompanied her home, took charge of everything, and the good people of the vicinity, supposing him to have been an inti- mate friend of the deceased, made no inquiries concerning his right to act as he saw fit. Mr. Phillips was buried by the side of his "wife, and Eva, on the arm of the pitying old clergvt‘nan, Went down to the grave, iceily fearlessâ€"- like a stone statue. She exhibited no emotionâ€"uttered no sighâ€"her eyes looking vaguely into vacancy with a fixed immovable stare. The funeral over, the stranger engaged two trusty servants, a man and his wife to take charge of domestic af- fairs about the place, and then he had made preparations for imme- diate departure. The morning on whichhc was to leave, he sent a message to Eve, requesting a pri- vate interview. It was granted, and she met him in the little boudior attached to her chamber, where she had passed the greater portion of her time since her return. He came in with a little hesitation in his step,- and took the chair her silent nod in- dicatcd. ir‘rvolurrtarilv open the tirr dip-per,- whlclr still retained its olden place upon her dressing bureau. He start- ed up and appr‘oacl‘rin-g it, took it into his hands and examined it long and attentively. Still retaining it, he came to Eva’s side. ‘ Miss Phillips 'l’ She looked up drcarily‘ on hearing her name spoken, but her face brightened instantly when she be« held her old favorite playtlring. ‘Muy I ask how you came by this Miss Phillipsl’ ‘ It was given to me by a p‘ed‘dler, very many, many years ago. His name is on the side.’ And you have preserved it through all. this time? Strange. You evi- dently prize it l' ‘Ptizc itlâ€"-â€"sir it has saved my life. But who are you that ques- tion n‘rc thus ?’ ‘ Would you like to see the giver of that trifling toy 'l-would it please you to see Eugene Fuller?‘ ‘ Yes. it would gratify me above all things. Then 1 would thank him for the pleasure his gift has procured me.’ ‘ Then, Eva Phillips, look up into my face and thank me.’ I am Eu- gene Fuller I The girl rose hurriedly to her feet, and threw a long, searching look into the face of the young stran- ger. Then her eyes fell, and she said, with something of doubt : ‘It is true .7’ ‘ And it is Eugene Fuller to whom I owe my restoration from a terti- ble death in that time whon’â€"â€"her voice I'ailcd--a sigh hcavcd from the inmost depths of the heart, shotrk her frame, and tears, blessed. tears her Aunt Ethel, and as her way lay arms, reached the tottering platform. flowed like rum down her liacc..â€"â€"- down the pasture lane, she thought just as it Was going overâ€"won. from she would take out her dipper, give tic leapend; he, with his seuvselcsslsince her orphanhood. They were the first she had shed Eugene a. seating myself,- was yours. etc a- men I As he did so, his eyes fell . 1‘ beast its god.’ .o 3.75., w _ _._.,.¢. -, «~47, N17. , .-.‘,_ . . ,r, . blessed them, for he knew that? only, :through' much: Weeping, could the! burden which. crushed" her be light- ened. When she 'was calmer he drew her down; beside him- out the scttee..a»ndtsaid,. ' . ., ‘ Eva ,. it is fifteen years: ago, thirt- I, a peddle‘râ€"na mere youth offour-- teenw charmed“ with the' ch-ildishr beauty of a little girl, gave her a tin: dipper with my name written there-- :on, telling her that when I wasolde’r, 'Ii should come back-- and make her my wife I, Dost remember this, Ev’a‘l’ Eva’s voice wasl'ow and s-ubdzuedl as she answered him. ‘ 'Yes,I remember it.’ ‘ Well, I am older now-twent'y'- ninesummers have passed over my' head giving me wealth and influenCe‘, and 10-day the heart of the man but. echoes the sentiments of the boy-a Ihaver always remembered youâ€"v have always cherished the fort-didea of coming back to this country town ,wher'c I first saw you, and renew our acquain‘tavnceshi’p, but until last. Thursday my business could never‘ ,be arranged for leaving F'ate‘plac'ed ‘m‘e‘ on board that fatal train of cars, and the first fact: which I saw err ., I did not recognize you as Eva Phillips, butI recognized you as the twin of my soul, forI have been a strong believer in prcdrstincd marriages.â€" Isaved you from death because I felt that my life would be desolate j without you, and when’afterwards I learned that you were Eva» Phillips, my contentment was perfect. And now Eva, the mate of my spirit, :m-ay I waive all etiquette now in this moment when your heart is sufo- faring from your sorrowful bereaved ment, and ask you to give me‘ of all the world the right to comfort you '1" Eva’s bead drooped low'er, her" lips quivered, she spoke the words he so longed to hear :; ‘ Eugene, I give it to you I’- He drew her into his arms and :kissed of‘f‘the tears which still clung to her cheek. And she, feeling again the warm fold of affection around her, looked up with hope and trust to the source of all happinessâ€"t0 ‘ Heaven. Eugene Fuller and Eva Phillips- werc married two months from that :day, and the health of the brrde was, 5dronk by the scores of distinguished guests assembled, from the tin dip-‘ per which subsequently became an: heirloom to the Fullerfamily. Mr. Fuller and his wife removed to Bos- ton immediately on their union, and their lrvos were blessed to them. There, dear, bright eyed reader, rs the story of the Tin Dipper.â€"â€"- Quite a dipper, wasn’t it 7.” The Mayor’s Nestâ€"There is a good anecdote told of Robbie“ Johnson, who in :the year 1769, was Provost of Dundee.-â€"â€"- His services being required on a cer:r lain occasion, a messenger was despatched .to his house, who, upon asking for the- 'Provost, was told" by the guidwife that he‘ was " arva’ to the whin kill for a pocketfu’ o’ wlrins.’ Off sc’arnperetl the callant to ’tlre‘ lerih‘ hill]: and: seen the Provost ap-' peared, and) throwing down his burden, pulled off his bonnet,tand wiping the sweat. from his bald pate, said, - Jarret,- where’s ‘rny wig, I’m to sit in judgment the d’ay.’ ‘ Your wig l’ quo Janet ; ‘ did I ever hear How.cart you get your wig? D‘ye no ken the lion’s laying in’t l,’ j . Moonc‘s OPINIONS TO AMERICA.â€"â€"- About sixty years stnce, Moore the poet, ‘writin-g from the city of VVashingtcu to Lord Viscount Forbes, sang of the ‘ bruteâ€" tnade ruler, and the man-made brute,’ as the liberty that prevaded in the land of, freedom, ‘ which makes like Egypt, every I'Ie exclaims, ‘ She’s old in youth. she’s blasted in her prime,’ and in a note he asks, ‘ What will he the old age of this government if it is thus early“ decripid.’ LAUGH’I‘ER AND Thursâ€"How" near akin laughter is to tears was“ shown when Ruben-s, wrth a single .‘str-‘o-ke of his brush, turned a laugh-r log child in a painting to one cry- ing; and our mothers, without be- ing great painters, have often" . brought us, in like manner. from joy to grief by a single stroke. A “Converted Actor” is preaching irr West of England. 410 to 415‘ children out of every 100 die? before they are five years old. The Garibaldians sentenced to be shot have had their sentence commuted to ho. prisonment for life. Garibaldi’s health rs- favorably reported off. Tire All-England Eleven, 1n the crickets- ing season just concluded, have played 29 matches, of which they have won 17, lost. 7, 1 tie, and 4 Were drawn. I An editor, recording the career of a' mad dog says :â€"â€"‘ We are grieved to say that the rabid animal before it could be killed, severely bit Dr. Hart and several. other dogs. THE FRENCH SENATE XND LEGISLA" ’I‘IVE BODY.â€"â€"La France announces that the Senate and Legislative body will be- convoked. for 15th .Ianuery. The Counw oil of State is now sitting, and will imm‘ev ' diately discuss the Budget for 1863-.