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' --'r«-'~II- 1- a: .- , .;:.r 1 'HW‘.___~ this link ljtinlt is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earlies mulls. 01‘ other conveyance. when so desired The YORK HERALD will always be be. found to containthe latestand mostiinpor- tant Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable tothe man of business, and evaluable Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and Sixpence per Aiiiium, In I ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Three Months two dollars will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING : ixlines and under, first insertion . . . . . $00 50 Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . till 12% Ten lines and under, first insertion.. . . . (1075; Above ten lilies, first in., per 11116.... till 07 Each subsequentiitsertion, perline. . . . with: 11:? Advertisements Without written 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- vertisiug by the year. All advertisements published for aless pe- riod than one month, must be paid for in ad- Vance. All letters addressed tothe Editor must be post paid. No paperd‘iscontiuued until allarrearagesare paid : and parties refusing papers without pav ing up. will be held accountable fortlie sub- scriptiou. Tun YORK HERALD Book. and Job Printing CS'I‘A BLISMEI’T. - RDI‘HES for any of the urlderi’t‘lentionod description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB 1rVOltK will be promptly attended to :â€" BOOKS, FANCY BILLS, Bustsizss CARDS, LARGE AND SMALL rosriaus,ctncuutns, Litwronms, BILL HEADS,BAN1( onitr;1is,i»ItAI-"1'S,AND PAMI’ ll LE 'rs. And every other kind of LETTER-1’ RIC.) S PRI NTI N G done in the lieststyle, at moderate rates. Our assortment of .1013 TYPE is entirely new and of the li‘.1est patterns. 'A large variety ofuew Fancy Type and “orders, for Cards, (Iirculars .A': c. kept always on hand m mafia-:5, . Eastman selection). I trinirz'iiicitii. CARDS. ' ,_ ._ .. . . ‘ Iâ€"_-\r\\.’\.\/\/ DR. HOSTETT R , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, Opposite the Elgin Mills, IiICIIMoND HILL IQT-Iyp I ” Jo {r a.“ rm 1;: in .71)., can. OF ruin a caravan srs, ’ITllOltNlllLL. Consultations in the oflice o" the mornings bl'Tuesdirys. Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 to I“, am. 1L.” All Consultations in the office, (lush. . Thotnhill, April 9, ’6‘2. 13.,LEOIIPV'YI‘IJLN, Ml). Physician. Surgeon lb .lccouolieur E1118 again returned. to ALMIRA MILLS where he can be consulted on the vari- ous branches of Ills profession. May 1, 1861. /v AURORA AND RICHOND HIL ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor viii. iv. No.30. I. .7-Wr.. _ . Vs \‘4V'\~\ .rw- VV‘ V. stv/vwv... chuev... RICHMOND HlLL HOTEL RICHARD NICHOLLS, Proprietor. LARGE HALL is connected with this Ilotel for Assemblies. Bulls, Concerts, Meetings «510. A STAGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto, at 7 am. : returning, leaves Toronto at half'past 3. 11:? Good Stabliug and a careful Hustler in waiting. ‘ Richmond [-1111, Nov. 7. 1861. 145-1133 White Hart Inn. RICHMOND IIILL. r HE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel. whererlre willkeep constantly on hand a good supply of first-class Liquors, szc. .As I this house possesses over-y accommodation l ra- velers cart desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully iii- vited to give him a 'call. CORNELIUS VAN NOSTBANI). Richmond llill.l)cc. 28, 1860. ltlB-Iy HOTEL, YONGE STREET A U Roll A. A GOOD supply of \Vinus and Liquors always on hand. Excellent Accunitiio- (lutioll for 'l‘ravellers. Farmers, and others. Cigars of all bi'nnds. _ j t). McLEOD, I’ropi'IetOr. Aurora. June (3. 1859. 25-1y 01a Y DE HOTEL, KING sr. EAST, IVISAIL 'rtir; MARKLT sQUAnn. TORONTO. CXW. JOHN M ILLS, Proprietor. 'Ja.mes Masgey, NJ). All calls ptrnctually attended to except when absent on professional business. Alinira, Markham, November 20, 1861’” l sit A c so ran if MitTiif',” Graduate flfllll.‘ Hlill'l’tll'slly of Vic Coll. ll; Provincial Mi: *ntlalt‘, - AS settled (porrrranently) at 'l‘IiorsHIun whore he can be consulted at all tunes on the various branches of his profession exâ€" cept when absent on business. 'I‘liornhill, May. 1H3"). mum‘s... . a V r V V LA 11' (JARDIS. . cc\. -c- quvw'vv‘xwvfi 2(17-6m ‘ v I 179- M. TEEFY, ESQ, Notary P1110110, (By Royal Authority,) COMMISSIONER-Ill THE QUEEN’S BENCH (JONVl'IYANCl'llt, AND DIVESION COURT AGENTM RICHMOND 1111.1. POST OFFICE. r (lltl’llilll‘li‘l'l‘S, llouils, Deeds, h'lortgages, I \X'tlls, 61cm. t\'c., drirwri with attention and prornptitudo. illichinonu llill. Aug :39. Terms: iriodcrata. r Iii-ti. ‘ A C A R D - x C» K lilrllild,‘l§sq., ofthe City of Tor- ' - Onto, has opened an otlice iii the VII-vj .age OfAurura for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also, Convey- ‘llt'lllg executed with correctness and despaich Division Courts attended. "Wellington Aurora, do Queen St. Toronto Noveiiiiier it). lh’b'tl. ltl-lâ€"ly 'l‘TOI’tNlCY-A' IL ’HV, SOLICITOH A in Chancm'y, Convoyancer. the. Utlice,.l it Victoria Buildings. over tlte Chronicle oflice' Brock Streoh Whitby. Also a Branch Ollice in the village of Rca- l Verlou, Township of Thumb, and County of Ontario. The Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended ‘i’Vhitby, Nov. ‘1') 1566 104-1.. ' (Ilia: rice U. ti; ct tier, gt 1 MALES . so UL TON, Esq. , Barrister, Law Officeâ€"Corner of Churclrund King Sis. , Toronto, MarchB. 1861. a p 1 e H o “it; e 1 2 'i ‘1th Subscriber begs to inform his friends: 1 am. the public genorelly. that he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of Maple. 4111 Con. Vaughan, where‘ho hopr-s, by attenâ€" tion to the comforts of (he travelling coriinin-' nitv. to riler'it a share of their patronage and I upport. Good Stabling. one. JAMES WATSON, Maple, July 17. 1862‘. ‘ 190 George Wilson, ' V (LA‘rIi room ENGLAND ) Esta-aortic rots ifié’iotrt, RICHMOND HILL, IlQ-tf . . TOOD'Acommodatious and every attention I snowu‘ to 'l‘ravellers. Good Yards for lit-eve Cattle and Loose Boxes for Race Horses and Studs. ' The best of Liquors and Cigars kept con- srantly on hand. The Monthly Fair held on the Premises first Wednesday in each month. Mahmoud Ilill,‘ April ‘3. 1862. IGEO. L. GR ,llsrch 14, 1862. Good Stalrling attached and attentive Hustlers always in attendance. Toronto. November 1861. tLute of the King 5 flood. London, I'lng.) No. :26 W'cst Market Place, TORONTO. H Eveiv accommodation for Farmers and others attending Market Good Stabling. 113” Dinner from 1‘2 to 53 o‘clock. 167 Himalaya Hotel... E‘rrtczttross diamonds, r llltlSubscriber begs to inform the I)lll)IICr that he has loastd the above Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand, a good supply of first-class Liquors, 610'. '1 his house possesses every accommodation Travellers can desire, those who wish to stay where they can I tiird every comfort are reapectl'ully invited to ll. ca w. WESTPHAL. Corner ofChuich and Stanley Sis, Toronto, Sept. 6. 1861. l45~ly Tâ€"AW "will I 15 --K N 7 BLACK HORSE HOTEL, Formerly kept by William ltolph, Cor. of Palace 6%; Gem- [EAST or 'i'ui: tlAl’t!(l-;'l‘,] 'i'unom'tr. it’llililrtltl an, Proprietor, [Successor to Thomas Palmer]. Good Stabling attached. Trusty Hostlers. have taken up a trade about which always in attendance. 125~1y ' were youn ' ‘Tuls, child.’ said geSts., '~v~-~. . my,_~,~.. , ' . . . .1! .. .. . ‘- ,. . -FM ,4 .. .. .3“..- n-“‘1â€""*"-"'“’i“"‘ . W " . «W ‘3’"9“ "liiffitwcm ' if-u‘.‘ , vav- \N' “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us t/z 1' BAI) ran his BACHELOR-8.4.“?th singlefirnanzlikely,tojcatch cold beforem marriedjt’n‘iinl Bacause‘ he ‘stuuds first in tlie d'raft.’ _ ” . Csfieohii'iin OF Mseiliii‘SI-A isrec Commended assure to. remove grease spots from silk. It should-be spread above and "below the "spot, which should then be eXpOsed to the sun. HARD ciii‘nrwrsw-Jl‘he ‘follomug "cemcnl has been uéed with success in covering termites, lining cisterns and uniting stone, flagging tâ€"i-fl-‘ake 90 parts by, weight of well-burned brick reduced to powder, and L ADVCATE AND ADVERTISER. \rm TERMS $1. 50 In Advance JV“ \./‘ an Popular Opinion.” ~ M lotion}. - lw- . Ir Loves IIOULD COME AGAIN. I If Love should come again, I ask my heart In tender tremors, not unmixed with pain, Couldst thou be calm, nor feel thine ancient smait, 11' Love should come again? Couldst thou unbar the chambers 'where his n’est So long was made, and made. alas ! in vain. Nor with embarassed welcome chill thy guest. II If Love should come again ? Would Love his ruined quarters recognize, thero shrouded pictttresof the Pasr remain! And gentlv turn them with forgiving eyes, If Love should come again '3 “fould bliss, in milder type. sprinp; up anew, A's silent craters with the scarlet stein 0f flowers repeat the lava’s ancient hue,- lf Love should come again ? \‘v‘onld Fate, relenting, sheathe the Cruel blade‘ Wherohy the angel of the youth was slain That thou might’st all possess him, unafraid, If Love should come again ? III vain I ask: my heart makes Ito reply, But echoes everinore the sweet refrain ; Till. trembling lost it seem a wish, I sigh: If Love should come again! lltl‘llllll‘t. l if F/ r»\__.._._ ... uni .t‘viiiiriimirr svvunrsro. Br THE LATE D. M. flldlk (DEL/PA.) (From. (fowl lVar-ds.) (Continued/ram our last.) ‘ \Vcll Morgirrcl,’ said the curate, ‘l heartily rejoice wiil‘. you that he has thus far escaped thern ; and let us hope the best for the future.’ ‘ Did he not, mention Regiier llleron 7.‘ added Margaret, with somewhat of n sheeptsh look, as if the question did some little violence. to her bashfulness. ‘ Ah! father. you might have asked somewhat about him; you know that he is somewhat rel-riled to us by blood ;1 that he' was born in our district. and was my playmate when We g, very young, and happy creatures. To be sure now he is it soldier, or lately was, and it is difficult to say for whom, orpgiiinst whom, lie carries arms. I hope, for old acquaintnricc’ sake, that Ilenvcu has directed htm.’ the curate; ‘have you not forgotten that idle forester yctl It were better for him to trove kept at shootingr his gsnipes and Woodcocks, his viliile and brown forms. than to ’rhnres he know less ; when his only likely reward Was the getting his neck in JOS. Gliitcon‘s Fountain Restaurant: 69 KING STREET, EAST. TORONTO. Lunch every day from 11 till 2. 113: Soups. Games, Oysters, Lobsters, &c a‘wars oti hand: ' ) A Dinners and Suppers for l’rtvate Irrttes got up in the best slvle Toronto, April IS), 1861. 7_.7 7....7A I L. _ .1. _ â€".__-â€" .... ! NEWBIGGING HOUSE, I A'I'I') Clarendon Ilolel, No. ‘28, 30 and 313 J Front Street, Toronto. Board 351, per dav Porters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats- VV. NEVVIIIGGING, 1’ roprtetor. Toronto, April 8. 1861. 124-131 YORK NILE HO TEL, YONOE STREET, ‘IlE Subscriber begs to intimate that he jeopardy, whit-hover way he de~ cidcd. Don’t you think so 1’ "l‘lren you think he 'did wrong, father 1’ ‘Come, come§ said the curate, as he turned from her with a smile;1 "tis but an hour from midnight; let us prepare for l'CSl.-""'ilfid let us mind our own matters; leuvii‘g others to judge fur themselves. and committing the care of our state to Him who sent the ravens to Eli, jab; and armed with destructionl the pebble that, “slung from the arm, of :I shepherd boy, smote the lore~ head of the deriding Philistine.’ 111. If the sleep of the stranger in the chapel, surrounded with many a ghastly monument of human de- cay, was soothing and, sound, full - has leased the above hotel, and having fitted itupiu the latest style travellers they rely upon having every comfort and attention at thislirst class house. Good Staining and an attentive Hosller alv waysiii attendance.“ WILLIA M LENNOX, Proprietor. York Mills, June 7.1861. 13‘2-13‘ of refreshment, that of Margaret,’ in the endearing home of her pn- I'ent, was far from being so. She now dreamt of the strangerâ€"~0f his tall and portly appearance, of thei impressive dignity of his countenm l ll’elliigton Hotel, ilttrera OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. Alfâ€"15:111. PROPRIETOR. improvements have, at great expense. been made so as to make this House the largest and best north of Toronto. selves and horses. N. ll.â€"i\ careful ostler always In attendance Aurora Station, April 1861. Carriage and Waggon MAKER. 61c. 61c.- &c.. arlv opposite the Post Office, Residenceâ€"Ne . ‘ Richmond Hill I724y lquestered abode in the old church}, LARGE and Cominodious ilalland other Travellers atthisr his childhood; and that she wan. House find ovoryconvenrence bothlorthem- l demd with him amid. the 196-13 lots, on whoSc tall grey tower, ‘nvsl once, undimmed by the cloud that overhung his brew-"of the mystc. rinus ulteiczition, for ' so it seemed. with her fathom-"and of his 86-. 1 Now she dreamt that Regner Be-l run was returned to the come of: woods,» beside the old castle of his anceS-r of yore, ‘thc wollllowcr sprinliled' its yellow blossoms. and the wild- pigcous cooed, basking themselves: In the pleasant sunshine. Aiion she'thought that she stood by her own door, in the mellow glow of} autumnal evening, watching his: return from his sylvan sports, with his heavy game-pouch at his side“ and his faithful black ltound Grolten II nagging behind? him. Again the VlSi-Oll changing, she ate W-llli him lin her father’s church, while now \nnd then hisxeloquem glances told bet"- that her image divided the rem« nrcrimoNn HILL, FRIDAY, JU be very distant; but the troubled iii'ght,’ site said to herself, ‘ Kather- parts litharge, mix them together und render them plastic with linseed oil; ltis illeh applied in' the man; nor of plaster; the body that Is to be‘ covered being again previously wetted on the Outside with a sponge, Witch the ’cctnent is extended over a large surface it sometimes dries Whole No. 238. w . N511 as. 1863. a; cow. pix-e of his .ilmughts with belie, der; for immediatelyon his enterâ€" which shekept aloof from, though “Hugs; whiie‘sudqeuty, the figures tog be, perceived, from the features It more than once trembled on her dyirg away, she beheld him with hislol the old man, that the woundshe tongue. Sometthr’es she hoped he Sword buckred upon his side, and had received were mortal, and that might stumble upon ti; and some- .. . . I. ‘. l . . . . . ' ._ ' . 1 . .r I 4 w ' . . . . . v mommg when he bade adleu to her He tie struhgle. Magnus -was, boldly. In this she was disappotnt- up with a fresh quan,i,y_ In three at the door of her home, and ling- however, still senStble. and told his ed; iii that she disappointed her- emd' Win, the jawh of, ,he gate be. etorv With Simple distinct-tress.‘ self. Need we say that the subject twmn his fingers, m cast a last It seems, on'the "previous after- was liegner Bet‘on? ,foud glance on her, 511“ loitering at noon, one well known to them both, lv_ [he u,,.eshl,(,ld_swp_ , - V Regnei-Beron, the 50.1101. blagnus' S, t, , I ‘ i . I So passed over the greater oor- 01d .lWlSleF. had, mj‘l‘fllu'ser 90”"? don?" imu'rs Eiffel“ overII‘nf-si'LP tiou of the night. 'I‘heearly flush ‘0 We cottygetsoltcflmg “ “lghlis 3‘” e3 fin} save 1,; flyinmj? ,9 of dawn tinged her citstward-look- l‘ldgmg- “"5 flavmg becn "E’ely -aw,° ,1 If“, flue“, ff)? {hm rim-(1" log lattice with Crimson, and the griml‘lda he had 1“ the Owls?“ “"3 m..le (imwces (21' “in? Lay )a snlme of [he already awakened eventngtdisclosed hintsell, informing p,” a 1-1,“ "198118 “8:: sufnmgr ltlrrush greeted her ere her feelings 11‘? film'lyi 1“ Whom he I‘GDOSed the $.0ung’,l.',i “it”? four}: W?'e_.31' were more completely quenched in 51"”‘l051 (3‘)llfid‘«’l1‘3(â€"'i 1h?” he had 1"“ “Cm: d . "3.011 } ll?” 0,“ s‘mrjs‘y slumber. This quiet ‘repose she VOHU‘J .ftll'p‘l long way OVCF “16 0“? “1,111,003?qu nmf‘o‘vés’jm did not; however, long enjoy, for mountains to company wtth another "cal, “"6 m” r l ‘11 ll 59”? 9” y theabrupt opening of hcrchamber- lug'l'VCI W110”). 118 had brought to '10 510“ lllm 1H. progress ovltnpe, ldoor'in a short time startled her, [hill l)“rt or the Coumfy lor greater as me» [My sunbeflms, (INW Cd ’ ‘ Not ‘vct awake”, child '1’ said her “WNW. dlld directed for shelter for Slow”; "0m weal 1? mm along {he fathom as he mummy, .'_buii(,,,i,,g the night t‘o-thc dwelling of the cu- (’l’l’DS‘l“ “'“H' (“Ommllm‘m_wnh his large shaggy cloak, with a “139- ll 101101”. l_I0w.eVP.r,just its ms.0w” llmugl'ls was' however" broad-brimmed not sloucth over “my were I’rel‘m‘mg lo l'el‘rc 1" sable” Wm} Wnlphflle Sh‘angerhad his cars to protect him from the “331, 11131 “‘0 SOUDd 0f llOl‘ScS’ feet bee” “mg and "11mmle conve’s‘ chill air. 'I am sent for. to visit “I’memhlng created an alarm; and at?” and he was lost m a "‘"C’f‘e old Mugnus Vci‘c,.who. it seems, [llill'BerlOnr 910311118 "aUIIOUSIY 10 01 me past or [he fmure at the m- ,MS been Wain-(m1), wounded by the door. had recognised the party, slant when tliegrattngofthe church some villians who, in the name of though i” 1h" dUSkr as the Dams“ finor wakcuedmm up’wuh the wum‘ the Danish government, have been dl'illl‘mnsi Who were in 50'1")“ mg that some one approached" It ovcfifigm searching his house, in among the bills for the proscribed “"fsjh‘?curale; , )_ 9,1,6 “Opes 0f dismvéring same pm- lugttivcs, particularly for some of (mad (“"3 sald‘lhe l'evel'mld ticular Stockholm fugitives whom ‘110 “Dbl” Who were Plcsumed 1,0 man? on emmmg' .1 am late. m they have traced to his neighbour. hill-’8 131W“ lllfll? directionsâ€"and his “onlng to‘you’ mid I,“qu you have hoods Good t'norrow, blurgurctfi-v "Cally lmlicepll‘)“ saved 11's life; for been somew}m,t “ripuumm Bu} 1 It seems I must hurrv on if i wish he had Succeeded 1“ ‘30“‘393111’3 hm“ have been d.clay"d 1” [he execunon to see him in life, ford he cannot lust 50” {Wild 3 I'le 0f “33 by “19 Side 0.“ a.m°mnlul emac' I have been above“ {CW hours] jof the door, till the entrance of the ('l"’?'llg ll]? eyes "f 3“ l‘OlleSl “ml “Orr, ministers? said Margang :rpursuers enabled him to make off Old ll'le‘l‘l “and 1119“ he relml‘md _. to murder a mud, “unless Old unpercegvcd 10 the woods. Hun,“ the catastrophe which had happened, man, who must havehecriinuocmrl l-U'mlell'r however: 1"” the lam “f “Udlhe escape “f Baron; ‘ . of a” mime “gains, Chum}, or his host, he had, in his precipitation, _°1l10“ he MS escaped Sfr‘fcll'f 5mm. in me ‘mem wantonness of left his cloak behind. It was recog- “fled “10 stranger. 5131:9113 “‘9‘” INS ‘ Seat. and looking anxiously at the or four days it becomes firm. R.iiiiUMATISM-.â€"â€"-'1‘lic follmving re- ceipt for the cure 0f~ rheumatism waspublished some time ago in the Country Gentleman $.1â€" ‘Bathe the parts affected with water in which potatoes have been boiled, as hot as can be home just before going to bed; by the next morning the pain Will be much re- lieved, lfl’ml removed. One appli. cation of this simple remedy had cured the most obstinate rheumatic priins.’ Several persons have re- cently testified 10 Elite value of the above remedy. r A. Bonito AND llurrnii'Pcnnn'G. -â€"Covcr the button) and sides of a deep dish with moderately thick slices of bread, thinly spread with butter, and then fill the dish Willi any kind ofswcetmeals. Over this place another layer of bread and butter, and let the dish stand until the bread is thoroughly soaked with the syrup. Make a custard and pour it over the whole. Bake for about twenty minutes, and after it rs cold turn it out on the dish on which it is to be served. Send to the table with a hot liquid sauce. FRANKLIN ASKING FOR VVonK.â€"â€"- W'hen a youth, Franklin went to London, entered a printing oflice, and required If he could get employment. ‘ \thre are you from ?’ asked the foreman. ‘ America,’ was the reply. ‘Ali,’ said the foreman, ‘from America! A lad from America seekingemployment‘asa printer I, \Vell disappointed bloodthirstirress. \Vho “159d. and me 503ml] Provmg lllel" . ,1 ._ . . d u H r .- j ,i . t ., knows, lather, what may yet be 1001031. 1119 Party lhledlcned “18mm (‘u‘ale' “u” m He‘wen u may .0 ’20 rim l 1W“ 1 I. it “I , Opprm . be so i . tug. (am you really setiype? L rank: death to Magnus if he did not on the our mvn late 1’ _ . . , instantgwe up the refugee tllto their I p . _ lIn ster‘ed u to one of the Cases and in ‘_Lot us do our duty, Margaret ;. H p , ‘ So it is hopedâ€"at least‘no harm _ . , a very brief space of time set up thefol~ him, so far as is them by his pursuers, 'without the assistance of our native guides, whom they shall find unwilling, or find not at all; He has taken to the hills, I doubt not ; and if so, I entertain no fears of his having eluded them.’ ‘I rejoice at it sincerely,’ said the- slrnnger, resuming his Seat wnh swords and the butts” oftheir pistols, leaving hint on his own floor for dead, weltering in his blood. The curate found that he had come just in time to administer the last corrsolations of religion, for in it little while he remarked the long; ‘drawn, heavy breathing, the paling cheek, and the glazing eye of thc done so quickly, so accurately, and con- tained a delicate teproof so appropriate and powerful, that it gal-e hull character and standing with all the ethos. A Name’s, QGNSOMTION WHEN Luannâ€"Mr. \Nadrlrl in his ‘ Twenty: nine Years in the West Indies,’ says Johns way of choosing a wife was peculiar. It succeeded in his case, but can hardly be him (note? It was but last Week he brought me branches of ever- green to deck our dwelling! All last summer l’re brought me bunches of beautiful flowers from his garden â€"-Such flowers as are not to be found elsewhere all the country round. And the pot of honey last Scptct’nbt’l‘l-«Ahl the kind olu ' ' ' ,. - . hands. It lint 11’ t" i K has Cleflakcn - trustingr in heaven. Let us fear ‘ O . 111%. 1"“ lhmlould I I ,, , , ,. ' ,. t , towing passage from the first chapter of God and how: no other forrr.’ "1‘" be accomlllwhed: “'9 “llfi‘mS-“l mown', mow HS ‘un‘lm ante lohu 'â€"~‘ N‘ilhaniel said I‘l‘ll’.) hiiilcar tiny ‘ o I ‘ l I I ‘ ‘ V " ‘ n . ’ v- . ;; ' ‘ ' - n c i. » L 4- ~ 4 I ‘ For old sour! l’rror old Mag- (“5"”le 'C‘Wge llud wounded the “tnh I'm mom” 1‘”, Iliffifa hing“ good thing some out til Nazareth? l‘lrillp ' ‘ i . ‘ I N > . \ ). l 1‘ - ‘ . ‘ .' 1 ’ , ,, ' 'i .- ’ “US Vere 3 Sin,” 1, we”, never see old man In several places With the]! 3’09” i “m ("m m )9 0 (“‘9‘ m saith unto lnm, come and see.’ It was t titan, he never foroot Us father; old man ; and as he felt the fluttcr- more no"11’05‘11'9- ‘bhOUld ll be ""momnended f0" general adO'Pllon- HIS ’ O L! ’: l _ o - ‘ p. ’ ,. I. ’ “ n . Ch V 9'.‘\‘ . J he was alwaysfirrdlntz out ‘sometlnng'mg PM”, 110 Observed the cloud of Wham“: I VOW to “gave” fil‘fl gimme-M“! le’ ah” he had Pro“ . I Make no rush vows] sum the vrded the gown, hat, shoes, gloves, and ldcatb mainling hint iil‘ou‘nd silently _ _ j _ _ . and almost imperceptibly, as the Cuf’dlee “lll‘l‘ml’lIl’g him; ‘CSI’CCl‘ dews twilight congeal, tun-dc“, and ally When the blood of man is so he thought would please us l’i' y . j whatever else was necessarv to rid-her ‘ Well, Margaret, let me not for, " out for the happy occasion; for such Wall get him. Nor do you forget to . V , , _ - - | .. _, t ‘ . I ,_ ~ _ , , - ,- . a. , . v the Custom then when tbs ladies were not: carry breakfast betimes to our I (“"51 “Y” “’9 glee“ leul m “‘9 curly lll‘i‘lxillj), “51”” “2, m?” fulfhmbm' easily bound :lohn grieved less for thie- . > . 1 _ o s, 3 .5 u 1 .' ‘ ' ’ ‘ _,. stranger In the church. Make not {His} 0‘ mmmng' ‘ “ 11,1. :{demb m, 5 Range,“ loss of the lair one, however than for the » , ,. . ~ . vo In I - I be uous~ ‘ro- lire latest request (if the old man . u ‘ “c . I) In due tune he recover- marriage outfit. ed all peaceably and was ccmlorted. When he had time to get over the disapv pointment, I said to him,‘ Well, John, what are you doing now, about getting),f married 2’ Looking bright, he replied; ‘ Minister, me just look cut One new to fit the gown.’ THE Qusnx 0F Pawneeâ€"L. E. Palmer, Luzcrnc (30., Ill, :ontri- holes the following to the American Agriculturist, and challenges any housekeeper in the country to any. mode of preparing a more delicious light pudding :-â€"»Onc pint ofnice, fine breadcrumbs to one quart of, milk, one cup of Sugar, the yolksyef. four eggs beaten, the grated i‘llitf (if a lemon, 0. piece of butter the size ofan (2ng. Bake until done but not watery. Whip the whites of the} eggs stiff, and beat in :I teacupful of, sugar, in which has been stirred the" juice of the lemon. Spread over the pudding :1 layer of jelly, or any sweetrneals'you may prefer. Pour, the whites ol the eggs over this, and replace in the oven and bake lightlyf To be eaten cold with cream. It is" second orrly to ice cream, and for some seasons better. To I’Ii’iaVENT Tut; lloTTINu on \Voou.-â€"1n order to prevent the rolling of word Whenever it comes in contact with the ground, such as posts and pil a certain point is. now used which, has the hardness of stone, resists dampness, and is quite, cheap. It is composed as folloWs :' Fr 'ty parts resin, forty parts finely powdered chalk, about three bun: drcd partriof tine, hard sand, four the smollcst'ado about the matter gt V I j I but let Silence Hand gem-63y go hand l before he died was, that thc curate - bnbl)’ am 50- BU: [\UOW "0U 110W in hand.) . . jslmuid Hamish. the same care over valualc tltc life of licgnor Boron is .05, Sm, bu, rm. a moment f,,_ his datightei' as he had hitherto mow cause 1, KNOW we the rm- thcr. How shall I communicate (10110; “"d lllalr 1“ be" young anddmrmnce .01 the cnmfmssmns “nth this dreadful business to our poor inexpel‘ielmt’d yearSi he SllOUld be’Whmh he 18 enlrusledl Know yo.” liatl'rorine'l It will go for; 1 fear, “07 fl‘mldla“ “Nd Prmecmf- that me Son] Ohm" country may m ,0 break her Imam for she loves” Before the event had taken placera lmm_”e".be Sim] ‘0 be at “"3 “‘0' her old parent must tenderle Wthh It‘ll “10 Wife 01-0“ Mag'ms 5' I menl m.ms “aim?” 3:1)” would sym' .Thm misery ,3 saved 3.6,), Mm; widow, and his daughter an orphan. l’ulhlse “1 my “"‘Uabll'lyr “Pd 0V?"- garm, as She herselfrrcceivcd ,,,c,1\i,,,.g..l.ct had been busying herself" look my rasliness. Speaking With messenger, and is by this time at i ‘“ I’l‘clm'mlo“l‘”bl'eal‘fi’Sllng “loll regard ‘0 m-VSCH‘.I’ 199mm 3 deep hm. {Humps bedside_ So, good ‘ hidden gUCSl- Slit: tell a degree of] personal interest In his fate ;. for he morrow, og:riii,â€"--â€":md again see that ' timid reluctance to set out on her! \yas once llreineaus ol rescuing: me you neglect not our guest Te“ walk, but hm- scmples were OVC,-_| from destruction at u moment 01 the trim the cause of my absence. 1100th IN a sense ofduty, though‘tnnsl '"m’m‘v’l’l 1191'”, When we will be back betimes. Good mm._ . when She mmcd me key in the 01d fought togethcr‘tnrder‘the standards row child.’ grating lock of the church door. her Ol “‘0 5””“3 "Cg‘lllCl‘l; . , _ Margaret jay far ,1 “me, absorb-- heart fluttered like that ofa newly-l ‘1 felf’lce ‘0 “0*”? 5”} 531d 1'10 eo’ in melancholy, Pondering ()Ve-I‘HJ-‘Wflht bll'd- Cglale’ {Or the honour 0‘ our Pour the terrible vicissitudes of mortal Tl”? Slfflngera “'110 was already ,dlsuwl’ that (.me Ohm” sans has life. She realised the slender-nessrengnged l” loom”; over some lla‘mee‘l .condummg hlmself as he of our hopes of happiness. and felt ,Ders “ml lay 'jmalleled 0” “’9 lllllelougm'y how, in an hour. the paradise of Fable l‘eff’m lllmr crumpled 1113'“ “I1 It was,lw.’ mo , cmmuued the this world may he left to US dosowmtflo a heap at her approach, and Sll'mlgwa' “’1'” ‘30“‘lu‘il‘3d “‘9 to hum Her mmher was Wm, Irismg 1mm ms seat wished he,- a this comfortable asylum, where I the . . .,. . ,. ' ’.. ‘ ' , V, ‘ 1 . dead; She had mm,“ mmcmbmnw rgood morning With a smiling conn- “(1‘0 l”””d '“0'0 “1mm 1M“ “9 ()f hep. for she had been sunnnoned ICINII’MTU, \Vlilt'll‘ SIlO‘VCd 10 l‘flill‘flill‘el away while yet She was but {mu at once that neither Kirkegt'im. the summers old; but she took a de-lspirlt of tire church, nor arty other ngm in melmuumful duty of keep_rof the unearthly waI‘Idorersof night, ing her gi'itthnrf free from Woods, had paid him i1 visit in his lonely and Scattering over it't‘ue carlicstlSlCCP'Hl-I‘P“09- His creel imd gal‘l flowers, of rho spying, Her ['uyhgp‘llllll deiirconour, the iroblcness of was now rapidly declining into ilic‘iiis features. the portlirrcss of his vale-0f veal-s; and, in the Cnmse‘step, and the grace attendant on of. nature, a separation. might nut every movement, made her consol- ous at once that the persontbefore whom she stood was no common man, and awed her in a moment into it reserve that was scarcely in lkocping with the gentle openness of her nature. But the breath. of a 7 9 l , even proiitiscil Inc.’ "I‘alk not of that,’ said the co- rate. ‘Ileztvcn prospcrs the right cause, and all may yet be well.“- You said that Boron was to journey to Movn ;--l have no doubt that he is already for on his way thilhct‘.’ ‘And the poor old man who has innocently suffered in our cause 1’ said the stranger, not a little af- fected. fIt is dr‘ndful that our safety cannot be effected but by throwing: our protectors into (longer, making the cxcr :ise of hospitality l‘ risk, and Christian charity :1 crime beyond the pale of forgiveness? . . ills , state of her native. land filledhcr bosom with additional fears. ‘Lnst iite chatted and laughed with me. a IneIIy-crczilure. She lay down on her pillow In happiness; she, hath risen 'up from it in sorrow. Sher had their a father, as l havenowuâ€"l alas 1- how fares it with her at thisl present moment!’ and here Shel wiped away the large drops that, rushed burnineg over her checks. The good curate was iathcinean? while pursuing. his journey; but ere he rcachedthe cottage of Mugm few passing words served to clear away the chilling cloud of restraint, for the stranger was one inâ€" whom benignity of disposition was con- joined with gentility ol manner-s, a conjunction which is often to be met” with, and ought always to be inse- parable; so in a little she was ask- Iirg questions, and he answering them In the flow'of conversation, nus. Vera the. Wife “my dfiuginm-‘Qwilli the unrestrtiinezl confidiogs _of were looking along the rond,weary- UM acquaintance- ingfor his approachâ€"earls no won; There was 0116.10PICLIJOWCVQI’, ‘Tcrrible, terrible i‘ndced,’ said the curate. 'But let us live in the prospect of better days. Winter lasts not all the year round; and the volcano ceases to ‘llllgc when its fires have burnt away. You say that you have seen service in llrc army; but lushâ€"v4 'I fear Inv curiosity is importinenl. We mountaineers are proverbially fond of prying into other l’olks’ busi-‘ ness; hutâ€"â€"â€"’ (To be continued.) theu‘rsclves * parts of linseed oil, one part of red oxide of lead, and one part of sol-r" pliltl‘IC acid mixed together. The resin, chalk, sand and oil are h‘eated together, and the red, lead and sul- phuric acid it‘d-(113d; They are then carefully mixed; and the composition" is applied while but, and‘ whencold~ and dry forms a varnish the Ilitl‘dJ" ness of stone. if the mixture is too- thick. :1th more linseed oil.’ smaller quantity than the abovecatr be made by Using the pot'lsi'in ‘a“re:’ doced preportion.