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M. TEEFY,‘ ESQ”, Notary Public, COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, .‘ ‘ ACONVEYANCEK. AND ~‘ DIVISION COURT AGENT, " ‘gsultmivom in the office '611 the mo'rnings 'éld‘. I esdas‘fi.‘ Thtfim‘a."‘” ‘mflg‘w N In i110, hm. D’All consult "girl'th pffica‘ “Gash. . ” ' " in Chancery. Cnnveynncr‘r. SIC. Office in Victoria Buildings. ovorkhe Chronicle oflice, Brook Street. Whitby. Also a Branch Office in the village of” Ron Vertnn, Township of Thomh, and County 0 Ontario, masonic grams motel, GEORGE SI MSON, Proprietor. and Studs' , JOHN M. REID, M. 1)., CU“. 0F YONGE AND ,CDLBURNE STS., ‘ GREEMENTS, Bonds, Dneds, Mortgages, Wills, 6a: , &c., (lmwn wnh intention and promplitude. 'l‘quns moderate. Richmond Hill. June 9. 1805. 1 } Deeds. Mortgages, &c., drawn up wilhnoat- norm and dr'SI‘HlCh. ‘ The Division Courts in OnInI-io‘ Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended. Whith June 2,1865. AVID MCLEOD begs to announce flint ha has Leased the above Hotel and filled it up in a mating second to none on Yonga St where. he wili keep constantly on hand a good lupply of first-class Liquors, &(:. 'l'his huuse possusses every accommodation 'I‘mveners can dosire,1hose who wish to slay where they can find nevery comfort are respectfully invited to put up at this estabiishment CONVEYANCER, AND COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH Office opposite R. RAYMOND’S HO'IEL. Richmmivi H ill Mommy Fail: heJd on the premises. H's: “'odnesday in each momh. Agency as usual. DII'E‘CHEL HOUSE I AURORA. I Richmond Hill. June 9,1865 Richmond Hi“, Juno. 1’46?) Clerk of the 3rd Division Court, Afirora; in ne-. 1865‘ THOMAS. SEDMAN, Carriage and Waggon _" MAKER. UNDERTAKER Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England: No paper discontinued until all arx'enrnges Ire [Hid : and panies refusing- papers willqu paying up. will be held accountable for the subscription._ rubnshed for the Proprietors by Scott & Broughton. Acurd oftwaxny Hues, do 6 50 fiAdvertisemenls without written directions inserted till forbid. and charged accordineg A” advertisements published for a less period thin one month, must be paid for in advance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be puhpnid. All transitory advertisements, from strangers ‘Ol' irroguiar customers. must he paid for when handrd in for insor'ion. &c. 610. &c. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Office. Richmond Hill. Six linés and under, first insertion” . . $00 Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 Ton linén and under. first insertion. . .. 00 Etch subsequent insertion. . . . . w- . . . . . ()0 Above ten linas. first insertion, per line. 00 Each subsequent insertion. per line. . . . 00 One Column per twelve months. . . ... - 50 Haifa column do do 30 Quarlor of a column per twelve months. 20 One column pen six months . . . . . . . . . . 4|) Halfncolumn do 25 Quarter of a column per six months. . . . 18 A card often lines, for one year. . . . . . 4 A card offifleen lines, do ....... 5 Acurd oftwaniy Hues, do 6 DR. JAS. LANCSTAFF, And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails. or other conveyance. when so desired. Tho YORK HERALD will always be found to contain the latest and most important Fm‘éign tnd Prbviucial News and Markets, and the - grontest cam will be taken to render it acâ€" coptahle to the man of business, and a valu- Ihle Family Newspaper. 1 TERMS {â€"One Dollar per annum. 1N AD- VANCI: if not paid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. W JAMES M. LAWRENCE, EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, Richmond Hill, June 9. 18654 Thprnhill.'June 9, 1865 Juno 9, 1865. OppOsite the Elgin Mills. TABLING for Six‘_\' Hones Good Pas- '7 “turz‘ige. Loose Boxes for Race Horses June' 1865. TTORNEY â€" A'I‘ - LAW, SOLICITOR Busich mammary. DR. HOSLFETTEMRV,“ RATES OF ADVERTISING. fill»: mark fitralh RICHMOND HILL POST 01“!“1CE. CHAS. C. KELLER, ILL generaHy b8 found at home before halfâ€"past 7 mm and from 1 lo '2 p.m. LA‘V CARDS. ’I‘HORNHILL IS PUBLISHED RICHMOND HILL uuuo-unno I ‘i‘l UU .--...._.... 25 N) months.... 18 0|) yeah... .. 400 o 5‘25 0 ....... 650 ‘l-tf 00 [3 00 75 ()0 ‘20 00 ()7 0t) ()2 50 ()0 30 00 20 00 41) 00 25 N) 18 0|) 4 ()0 R. H. Hill I, j Ehemisi & Uruggisi : RICHMOND HILL DAVID 12me, Jun., Same S; Shingie Hazzaafuctui'er I) ESTI)E.\’(‘Eâ€"Lut '3‘). ‘21“! Con. Mu‘kham _ on 13m I‘lluiu \lil!‘ Plank Road. A lurgu Sim-,1; ()I'S'I'Avm und SHINGLES. knpl (‘Jmmn13_\‘m1hamlnmlsdtl:xl'th‘elewust Prices 113’ Call and oxamiuu Slack before purchas- illzulsmvhnra. l’nsl 0mm; Addz'ossâ€" Richmond Hill. June. [(16.3 1-1? lV. G. C. calls at all tlm Stores between Tornule null Richmond Hill every two weeks. and supplius Conl'er‘tlmmx'y of all kinds at the Lowest Wlmlesalw prices. Toronto, July ‘30, 1865. 7 EAVE 01mm“ "Wm Pmivs 2 a" CKNOWJEVGED hi! SW‘F‘AI‘mé‘rs, m... 105.519.: H , fly I ‘ v‘ L‘xdâ€"uwszm(mv have them/waking in wells. ynrgingr in damp. from 10 to‘ 173.31%”; to 5a the~ "XfI/X'SIES‘C‘ W( LRKEI).y MOST "DIURAJHflC: gud EFFIâ€" W . G. CASTELL, CHIEN'j’ mun: otfm'od to'thn lin'hiic V {Ff I'Iicc GU cams perfect. No STmm Mums. THouknnm. September 7, 1865 Junefl.1865 for Top "JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer 0f Harr'ngc Licenses, ALMIRA MILLS, CONFEUI‘IUN ARY 3” ohm Langstafl‘, DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF, LL parties owing Dr. J. LANGSTAFF are expat-(mi to call and pay promptly. as he has puynmuts now that must he met. Richmond Hill, 89111.7, 0F 95 King Street; East, Toronto, 1\ EA“ CHURCH STREET, S prepared to wait upon any who nqed his profvselunal service: in order Lo: fil'eserve their teeth, or relieve sufl'erlng and supply new teeth in lhe most npprovedstyle. Also 10 reguv late the 166th of those who need it. Consultation free. and all work warranted. “7 Markhdm, Nov. 1, MUS Oifice Hours, '7 to 8 am. 85 1 to 2 p m, Mr. Banj Jenkim is authoxized to collect and give rcgn'rpts for him. COMMXSSIONER 1N QUEEN’S BENCH CONVEYANCER AND AUCTIONEEB; The Best is Always the Cheapest. firm-y Penny W’w'rmotml, DENTISTRY. w. C. ADAMS, D. D. 5-, GEO. MCPHILLIPS & SUN, Provincial Land Surveyors, Kept on hand. SA WING none promptly ; also‘ AL the lowest possible rates. Saw Mill on lol ‘25, 2nd (Ion. Markhale 2% Imllns easlul' Richmond Hill by the Plank Road LUMBERINGâ€"l Planet! Lumber, Flooring, &c. Richmond Hill. June 1’6, I865 LL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of the late John Langstafi‘, of the township ofMarkhmn, are ninified to pay their debts to the undersigned nnly. And all persons having debts or chums ugninst the said Estate are no- tifio d to present the same to the undersigned forthwith. All pm'sons are hereby notifiod not to pur- chase any of the Mortgages. Notes. or wcumies of the said John lmngstafi', from any person or persons whomsoever. Lumber Tongqu S; Groved PLANEING TO ORDER, NIH) Orders for these Pumps IIdvIl'E‘"<S(‘d Io June, 1865‘ June7,18(i5 GEORGE MCPHILLIPS, GEORGE WELDRICK, Executors of the lane John Langstafl'. Richmond Hill, June I2, 1865. l-lf' .VE Tfiflfii’tfifi, WATER SPBUTS, CIsTImxs AND PUMPS !‘ NEW SERIES. Vol. V I." No. ‘27. PU RE A N D U NA DUL'I‘JQRATED EGS respechnlly to inform his customers and the public that he is preparud 10 do rocoivu prompt ultentinn 7, 1505. 363 Yonge Street, Toronto In any quantity. and on short notice Mnnui'acxured nm] for Sale‘ by Lm‘ Si, 41'}! Carl. MARKIMM, C. (’0 \V,“ RICHMOND HILL. (2. W ABRAHAM EYER J. GORMLEY, RICHMOND HILL AND YONGEST. GENERAL ADVERTISER NOTICE. M , FAI'TUR ER OF PO Vs’ E I. I. Ne-wlun Brook, C.“’ No extra chm-[3b 14'tt 1401f l-It (O l-tf‘ l .Toilinghafl hnt'h night‘iin'd day, . - And I’ll} 1‘?“ 33nd drill within the deiriqk ' ‘high: « s -. ' :Thfw'my Wife-1nd children dean g 99'? $51M¢WW¢ W‘Ffikfiu": guy“ : ' [@616 and “infants 'stonn. and beggar’ 1.. ‘or- TWUI (‘i‘u r." ‘ anfihbeggar’fl 01'; ' _ phans‘ (3‘ . .k .y , In a low~roofed garrat near the loot of the Canongate. in E'ltn- burgh, sat a little girl ol‘eight years by the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Varden. To say that. the room was acnntly furni~hed would be bn‘ imperfectly to describe it; in strict truth it was not furnished at all. The 0an article of furniture it con-- tained Were. the bed, a chair, a trunk, and a few dishes (with noth- ing'in them) on‘ .a shelf. On ‘one of the Walls. howeverâ€"and this wastheonly ornament which re- lieved nakedness~there hang a violin and bow. ' i It was inst about dusk. Present~ ly the little girl spoke. ‘Mother,’ she said, ' do you thinkgwillie Will be long? I’m so hungry. Do you think he will be very long ?’ ‘ I don‘t think he will. deat',' re- plied the mother, drawing the pa- tient little watcher to her and kiss- ing‘r her thin starVEd-like face. ‘ Perhaps Mrs. Steele has sent him somewhere, or perhaps he cannot find the landlord, H I was well you would not want for food ; but it 'is God’s will'â€"â€"-we must trust in Htm.’ PIT HOLE, September, 1965 ‘ But, mother,’ said iillie Jossie, uesIling close to her, ‘ do _\ou think i1 is rlghl, quite right for God to let, us be poor and hungry, we who never do anythingy bad, and you who had once kind friends and a grand house to live in 'l’ C'Ifdiuts.â€"â€"3IT{>po, hope, Ewe/(fife drill is boring, etc. ‘ My poor little girl,’ replied Mrs. Varden, tears starting to her eyes, ‘we cannot understand it someâ€" times. but it is not only right, but for some wise purpose that He sends us these things,‘ At this moment the door was opened and a boy of lllirteen enter- ed, and walking up to the bed. said despairingly.â€" Cnomvs.â€"Hr;pe, 110pe,';hopc, boring, etc. I still live in oil and (lirt, aniug fortune I shall won, And that, joys in store are yet not far away; Still my fears make sad my heart, Spilc (Wall that I can (10, Though I try to‘chegr my spirits andzbe gay. ‘Mrs. Steele is at the country. and the landlord savs if it Is not paid by to-morrow at twelve o’clock he will turn us out and seize the things. I’ve been through ever so many shops looking for a job, but it's no use: I am not big nor strong enough, they say. Got kicked for a young vagabond at the railway station, because I was looking fora bag or a parcel to carry, 'l don“t I have slept upon the grmind, And I’ve eaten mloinntlmef That had lived and chewed thon' cud before " flood7 And was saved by Noah’s ark; And at last here (same to grief Stall fed on dry bmusc, “jet down with liquid mud. CHORUS.â€"Hopo, hope, :11ope, the drill is boring, etc. Camusâ€"Hope, hope, hope, the drill is boring, etc. . o‘er the horrid roads I name, In the mud-holes I was plunged, And from the muddy wave, out of an early I was fished with hook and spear, Then was washed and rubbed and sponged, And I bore it like a hero true and brave. In the cabin small I sit, Thinking, kindred clear, of you, And our bright and happy home so far away; And my fears mzilie sad my heart, Spite Of all that I can (10, Though I try to cheer my spirits and be gay, giieratnre. WILLIE VARDEN. Hope, hope, hope“ the drill is boring, Cheer up my friends, Oil will come; And hencth the tree and vine \Ve slmll share tlmse joys again, Of our dear ones 1n our own beloved home. I will strugrz‘e on and on, The Driller’s Hope.‘ RICHD‘IOND HILL, FRIDAY, D ECEM BER 8, [865. 1mm). HORU “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with 11:37 than Popular Opinion.” the :drill is Willie thanked h1m politely, whereatthe policeman expressed his wonder by a surprised stare, while the oro vd showed its disap~ .probation of his interference and sympathy [or the performer at a cheap rate, bv calling: him ‘ Peg.’ ‘Move on,’ 8m. Willie paid little attention to this however, but, pushing his way out, walked along to Hunter Square, followed by a lpart of the crowd. Here he began Eto play once more, the crowd form- ingasemicircle before him. He was nervous now, but this only Ho roached the High Street just as the bells began to pnal out the old curfew after eight o’clock had struck; and the North and South Bridges were thronng with pooplo returning home after the labours of the day. He got out his violin a littlo below this place, and began to play some Scotch reels. The effect was wonderful. Before he was well begun a large crowd had gathered round, and were admiring and commenting upon the young prodigy. for from his short stature he- looked younger than he was He thought of the two hungry watchers at home. and sent new life and energy into his music. He flashed his bow cross, while ‘ his feying,r fingers kissed the strings,’ when, â€"â€"7 ['am . ragged, but lvam not. a thicf,’ with a face fin‘ more radiant than those at" many who had Just left the most substantial 0t suppers. to say nothing of a dinner hefom that, and- a good breakfast before that ‘Ami don’t he long. VViHie,'â€"â€"â€" cried Jessie, ‘ and! will sit up till you come.’ And then she listened till the sound 0f his footsteps died avay on the stairs. and they were once more alone wailmg wearily and hungriiy. ‘Now VViilie Vnrdenâ€"aithough when goaded on by disappointment afid hungrv, he had thought for a moment that honest people were niâ€" wnys poorestâ€"had a stout. heart wuhal, and a great respect for what his mother said. sothat, he trudgt‘d up the Canongate quite (wheel‘in with his instrument. buttoned under ilideCkCi. and repeated to himself ‘ Move along out 0’ lhis.’ "said a grufl'policvman with Official stum- nPss, shoving through the crowd. He was not :1 together without feel- ing. however. far when he caught. sight. of \Viihe‘s pinched face he whisperedâ€"‘ You had better go to some of IhC squares that are not thoroughâ€"fires" ‘I promise,’ he answered‘ ‘ takâ€" ing her outstieguchfi hand ; ‘hut I don’t see much that God is doing for us. I haven‘t eaten a bit since. morning. andl suppose’ it is the same with you. But I will try what'l can'do with this.’ and he graspwl his finstrumem under his arm. and pmf‘bn a manly air. ‘ I am ragged; But} ~=am ~ nm a liner,” and he drewuihimsflfiuupproudly ; ‘ and ifLm ‘ i5 wwe had honest- .1YL f V-WJ'; ' .V ,i, . H‘ aqua :‘Hlf‘; ‘Gommy' inn,’ and Mrs. Vardon ~. , .v';:!’~' ‘ . smkmg baCf on hér pillow wnh at inward prayer for his success. ‘ N3,” he answered, crossing the room, ‘ it has not come 10 thal yet. I won’t. steal. nor I won’t bog; hut ‘ I will do somelhing thal’s very like, it. I’ll go and Blay on the street; ior money. You have often said, mother,= he added. taking down the violin, ‘that l neglected my les- sons for this; and perhaps I did, but I am going to try it as a last* chance’ ' ' ‘ Promise me," said Mrs. Varden, ‘1'nat wh'alcve'r you do. you will (lor nothing diishonesliâ€"thnt you will not evan Ihink of it. \Vill you pro-j misc 1’ ,- 4 ‘ Oh, Willie, you wouldn’t steal" cried little Jessie, so lrighlencd as 10 forget all about her hunger. ‘ Come here. my son,’ said Mrs. Varden, with a painful effort silling up' in" bed._ ‘Yau know how wrong: it is 10 speak in such g1 way, and 11121} We would sooher (lie than eat anyfhling gained by such means. You khbw that 50' long as we Irusl in HH’II, God will not suflel' us. to perish.’ wan’t 10 steal,’ he added, leaning hard against. the bed, and looking away from his muiher; ‘but if it comes to lhis-â€"’ and he closed his lips firmlv. and gulping down son'iething that was rising in his throat, lell his hearers to fill up the rest-oflhe sentence. an I ‘ Thank Heaven ! Found at East.’ cried the tall gentleman, tears run- ning down his cheeks now. ~ ' . “a. “ lelle,’ E10 added, dig-SH you aknow me? ‘ 'l‘his touched them in the right place, and they crowded round this tall gentleman, drooping,r in their contributions with no niggardly hands. The mechanics with the canvass over-alls onâ€"bless their honest hcm‘tSlâ€"dropped In their pennies; and the womenâ€"bless their tender hearts-~dropped in their little. pincesmf silver; and then shil- ings and sixponees followed from men with black coats onâ€"and still Chink. chink went the colteetiOtI. lill Willie’s cap hung down quite heavily, and the tall gentleman brought it and laid it on his knee. Strange that \Villie should begin to cry again after that! Yet so it was.â€" Ht) cried and smiled, and smiled antl cried. and then threw his arms round the tall gentleman’s waist and cried ‘Oh. bless you. sir.’ in such a way that the tall gentleman lelt very much inclined to cry too, and had to cough several times be- fore. he could manage to éayâ€" ‘Thor'e now. give me your name and address, and I will try and tmd you out m-morrmv, and see what I can do for you. I have to leave 1111s city in an ltour, but I will be back then.’ ' ‘Willie Warden. Reid‘s Close, Canâ€"7 bvgan \Villie. ‘ My good people, thishov and his friends are at. the point of starâ€" vation. lam astrangvr hore, but am willing 10 do sommhing for them, and let you do the rest}â€" VVilh this he Vook out a big white five-shiiling piece, and dropping il_ into the cap. went round holdng it out 10 the svmpaihizing onlookers. \ViHic. ‘he used to drink. and mother left him in New York seven years ago.‘ ' ‘ And you have a little sister, Jessie ?’ ‘ ‘Yes. sir.’ replied Willie. surpris- ed at the knowing he displayed. ‘ Willie what ?’ cried the (all gentleman in great excitement. _‘ Vm'don, sir.’ answede \ViHin, limitlly. frightened at. the suddvn change in his manner and colour. ‘ Conm here.” >8id theta]! gentle- man, huskilv. taking him by the arm and drawing him away from Hm crowd. gazing; in his fave all the while. Your fmherâ€"have you a father? is he alive 7.’ ‘ \Ve d m’t knmv. sir,’ amwered ‘ 011.] see,’ answered the gentle- man, tenderly. ‘ Sit down on these steps and give me your cap.’ Than turning to the. people who were crowding round, he saidâ€"â€" Who cduld resist this? W’illie could not; and he whispered.â€" ‘ Oh. sir!‘ \Villie sobbed, and IhaI was all he could articulate. The genlloman (Willie knew he was a gentleman. for who but such could have such a Illick gold chain and such an elegant travr-lling bag slung over his shoulder?) _said.-â€" ‘ My poor little‘ fellow, don‘t be uf“ai(]. Tell me why you Were crying and looking; so ill? Comm \vhispm‘ it ifyou lilie.’ ‘ Mother‘s ill, and we are star- vinz.’ helped to render the tremole pas- sages more delicate. Presently he stopped and looked around. Not one of the crowd stirred or offered him a copper. He thought olhome and his eyes suddenly and quiet unaccountably filled with tears. while, as if in sympathy. the ball rose in his throat bigger than ever. He winked his eyesdeterminedly, and tried to look indifl'erently at ti streetlamp; but, it was no use. The more he tried, the faster they came; while the lamps. as if in derhion. seemed to point long lint; ers of light at him. ln addition to this he felt, for he could not see for the tears, that, the crowd was moving cluser to him. He was surprised too,at this critical moment to leel tlce earth slowly heave up and down under him, and then. alter performing a few curiousend uncommon antics in thi= way, sud.» denly begin to whirl round. with surprising quickness. 'l'hese move- ments suddean ceased, and he felt‘ himself grasped by the shoulder. ‘W'hat is the m'ttter, my boy 'l’ The words was kindly spoken.‘ and came from a gentleman who was. supporting him. guess far bellm‘ than [can loll Von, I need ()nlyndd Ihnl Mr. Varden (lid not leave Edinburgh in ai hour, nor in a good many hours. nor days either; and Hum now Willie can play as much 01' as long as he likes; for he is although Only eighteen years of age, leazlcr of llm orchestra in one at the large llmulrca in New York, the proprie- tor of which is Mr. Varclen. â€"-Mrs. Varden had fainted in her husband’s arms. How they kissed and hugged and cried over each other! And you can imagine, how, when they had continued in this state for someth less than an hour, the cahman whdhad been rubbing his eyes with his knuckles in a lively and energetic manner was sent away with such a pay- ment as made him say, ‘ Thank ye sir,’ four or five times at least; and how they got the things out of the basket on to the table, and how even Mrs. Varden made a show ol tasting the good things, suppmted by the strong arm of her husband, of whose knee Jessie had taken sole and absolute possession; and how Willie was so unsettled that he got up between every sixth or seventh bite. or so, and played the ‘College Hornpipe.’ or the ‘Deil among the Tailors] at a rate lhal no dancer-110, not 1hough he had had the supplicst of johnsâ€"Could have kept up 10- for a moment.â€" HOW/'51” this wok plaCe. and 'a greai dral more besides, you can THE MAN WHO WON‘T PAY Tm PRINTER.â€"-â€"1\11ly he never be per- mitted to kiss a pretty woman. May he have sore 'eyes, and a Chasm!“ burr for an (“yo-stone. May his boots leak. his gun hang: fire and his fishing! linvs break. May a Hoop of printers’ dpvil’s. lean lank and hungry, dog his heels each dav and a regiment of cats Caterwaul under his window éaoh night. May one. llmuéand nighl-rrlares trot quarter-races over his stomach every night. Mâ€"ny C‘VPI‘y day of his life be more deflgmiquhunuthe Day of Aygie-rs. May his coffee be sCx'eeronrl will) (line, and his sauCe seasoned whh spiders. IMay he be shod \VHh lightning, and compelled to wandL-rm'er gun- powder. May the famine-stricken of our editor‘s baby haunt his sinmbers. May he be bored to death with boarding school [1115509 praclicing lhe first lesson in music, without the privilege of seeing his tormen- tors. May his daughters marry one- eved edimrs, and his sons wed fen ma‘c 1ypc-5110kers. Quick? I should think so. And VViliie thought so too. His lather had little more than time to tell him that he was the proprietor of a large theatre In New York, and how he had been advertising and travelling: about Scmlantl for the previous six months in search of them, when the cal) drew up with :1 springing Jerk. and they got out and began to ascend the stairs, followed by the cabman carrying the basket. They had made up a little plan how VViHie was to go in and pre- pare his mother for the surprise; but when were such plans kept Pâ€" No sooner was he within the door than he forgot all about it, and mak- ing up to his mother criedâ€"‘ Oh, mother, father's come !’ and then the door was flung open. andâ€"and ‘ No. sir,’ anSWered Willie; and then he added timidly, 'But are notâ€"â€"â€"n0tâ€"â€"l'athor ?’ i ‘ Yes I' cried the tall gentleman. clutching him, Violin and all, up in his arms‘ and huggingr him tran- tically, to the no small fistonish- ment of the passers-by. ‘ I am vour sather. \Viltie, and not a drunhard either, but a rich man, free from internperance. \Vhere do you live Quick ! but stay !’ and he hurried Willie into the confectioner’s shop and ordering a can of hot soup, be- sides innumerable scones; biscuits. queer pastries andjellies. the like of \vhiChWillie neverdreamt oftasling had them put in a basket. and paid for them out ol'a purse having that deiightlul appearance which de- notes the presence of lots of money inside. Then hailing a cab, Mr. Varden (we may call him by his proper name now) first lifted Willie and his basket into it, and, getting in himself‘ ordered the coachman to drive to Reid’s Close-«quick. Quick? I should think so. And TERMS $1 00 In Advance. Clippings by Deviljoe. Whole No. 287. Major George Taylor. “of; VVésh field, who is literally head and shrulders above most “other men, bashad some seventeen years" l-ex. perience in lecding, and his father Was a feeder before him Someof the best cattle in that famous tat- Caitle town have graduated from his stalls, and allowing success ‘to be the test. his practice and obser- vations are worthy of consideration. His usual practice is tofeed coarse hay first in. the morning. then dry meal, and then two or three fodder- ings of finer hay and rowen. After the cattle are well filled, about)?“ a. in. they are turned out t'o""‘\\'a- tor. and while out the stalls are re~ gulatcd, cleaned and' ~strawed. They are immediately stabled again, as they gain faster shut iip, and are expected to lie down‘ "and. rest till feeding time'agatn} : About. 3 p. m. dry meal is given, then one or two loddcrings of hay, and lastly stalks. which answer for the night. Every leaf and straw unconsunied is retrieved from the mangers be- tween tbe feedings. ~ Only such quantities and Qualities are fed as are likely to be eaten entire and clean. The hay is mostly pulled. with a hay hook} in order to draw from dillercut layers of'flae blow, and thus secure greater variety., l'I‘he meal is a mixture of corn, rye and oats. Eight quarts of meal a day per animal, is a common re- gular allowance, and less likely 'to overload the stomach than a larger quantity. Coarse herds grass is poor stuffio fatten cattle. Fine Eng- lish clover and, rowen hay are best. Poor hay, if any, is fed to old cattle that can bear it.- The best fat cattle is kept growing from birth. They should never be allow- ed to waver or decline. as their re- covery is more expensive than their continual advance. An animal fed heavy one day and light anoth- er becomas big bellied and a great eater. Regularity is indispensible to success. The cattle thus ltn’izw' what to expect, and do not fret-over deferred hopes. Cattlelat five years old have all thcbone‘and lean meat: possible, and have done growing. 'l‘hey incrase after that in fat, which at first smoothly shoves and juts over the muscles, and in the last stages of ripeness manifests itself in bunches and misshappen pro- jections. There is no profit in feed- ing beyond this period: Comfort is another requisite in good man. agement. Animals should have a clean soft bed.. Cattle have been liown to lose their hoofs and become lame by standing on mnnure. Heat ing manure induces fouls. The ma- jor docs'all his feeding by daylight, but liliesto feed so well that his creatures will grunt over it. This is all the exercise a fattening ani» trial needs. He has sometimes got' up at midnightbecause of sounds of" distress at the barn, and only found his cattle grunting and stretching with fullness. He prefers large cattle because they eat but little more than small ones. and they? weigh heavier, and are more pro; fitahle.â€"-â€"Sprmgfield Republican; LINCOLN ox LEE’S SURRENDER.- â€"â€"0n the (lay of the receipt of the capitulatinn of Leo, as we learn. from a lriend intimate with the“ late president Lincoln, the Cabinet ttteeting was held an hour earlier than usual. Neither the President; nor‘any membvr was able, for a lime, to give utterance to his feel- in'zs. At the suggestion of Mn- l,.incoln all dropped on their knees,- untl (){lhrt‘d in silence and in team" their humble and heartfelt aclmowr letlgumonts to the Almighty for the triumph he ltad granted to the na- tiunal(-.:1nsc.â€"â€"-Life, Pu,th Servi- ces, and State Papers of Abraham Lincoln. By Henry J. Raymond. he made his \vill‘ ‘ i do not know that [have nnv relations‘, but should you ever by accident hear -ol such, give them some relicf.‘ The gentleixmm though loft in full and undisputed p09s0s>i0n of a large fortune, on which no person could have any legal claim, advertised for the next of kin to the deceased, and after some months were spent in inquiries, he at length discover- edq few distant relatives. He called [item 10:19th to dine with him;~ and after distributing the whole 09» the money according to the diffe- rent. degrees of consanguinity, and paid the expenses of advertising: out of his own pocket. A Superintendent of police 01100 made an entry in his register, from which the follow- ing is :m ext‘act: ‘ The prisoner! set upon. me, called me an ass, a precious dolt, a. smmnrmv, a vagamuifin, and an idiot-"all 9]" which [certify fo be h‘uc.’ MAwanmcs LICGATEE.-â€"A'D0ut the WM 1772. :1 grocer nflhe name of Higgins died, and left a consid-‘ (‘mhle sum to :1 gonlleman in Lon- don, sayinng him at the time that Came feeding is a science » or trade, to be Sig iied arid} I learned like any other. One ifi'a‘n' Will make 'lhe same amount. of. *feed “go further and accomplish moréTg’ijnn another. A great deal dgfpéiid§":on mowing: how. Hints on Feedingflattle.