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,1 fin .u » “Elle limit gluon IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails.or other conveyance, when so desired. The YORK I'IICItAlJ) will always be found to contain tholatest and most important 1foreign and I’rovincial News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to renderit ac- ceptable to the man ofbusiness, and a valu- able Family Newspaper. TERMS :-â€"One Dollar per annum, 1N AD- VANCE; if not paid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents will be charged. Allletters addressed to the Editor must be post-paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid: and paities refusing papers without paying up, will be held accountable for the subscription. RATES OI? ADVE RTISING. Six lines and under. first insertion. . . . $00 50 Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . (It) [3 Ten lilies and under. first insertion. . Of] 75 Each subsequent insertion.. tltl ‘20 Above ten lilies. first insertion, per line. 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I'IUSTE'I'TER’S numerous friends will please accept his sincere thanks for their liberal patronage and prompt payment. and would announce that he will continue to devote t“e whole of his attention to the prac- tice of Medicare. Surgery and Midwifery. All calls. (night or day.) prompin attended to. Elzin Mills, October 5. I866. DR. JAS. LANC‘STAFF,‘ \/ ILI. generally be found at home before half past 8 a,in and from I to 2 pm. All parties owing Dr. .I. Imngstafi‘ are expectâ€" ed to call and pay promptly, as be has pay- ments now that must be met. Mr. Geo. Ilnrkitt is authorised to collect,and give receipts for him. Richmond Hill, June. IRGS 1 JoiiN Minion), M. 11)., CUR. 0F YUNGE AND CDLBURNE SIS., ’I‘IIORNIIILII. Consultations in the office 011 the mornings of Tuesday's. Thursdays and Saturdays. 8 to )0,a.m. HE’AII consultations in the office. Cash. Thornbill. Juno 9, IBflS "a WLAW CARDS. 7 I J' . N . B L A K E , BARRISTER AT LAW, CONVEYANCER 880 OEFICEâ€"ovcr the (his Company oflice Toronto Street, Toronto. Toronto. August I. 1867. "TRICHARD GRAHAiviE, Barrister ouo Qttiorncp-otâ€"flam, SOLICITOR IN CHANUERY, &c TORONTO. OFFICEâ€"No 4, British America Insurance Buildings, corner ofChnrch & Court Streets Toronto, Nov. 28, 1866. 26 RA D & B O Y D: Barristers, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancerydo, 77. King Street East, fox or Thompson's East India House}; Toronto. 113 READ, QC. | J.A. BOYD BA May7.1866. 4041‘ M. TEEFY, use, Notary Public, COMMISSIDNEH IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, (JONVErANCiJIt. AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. GRI‘IICNI IINTS, Ilonds, Deeds, Mortgages. Wills, &c, the” drawn with attention and promptitnde. Terms moderate. Richmond Hill. June 9. l8b5. 1 l l @130: ' B. "meet, BIlllllSlEll, Attorneyâ€"attain, Solicitor iii Chancery, C o NV E v A N o u it, .to, &c., &e m,,â€"_/ .lv. . NEW SERIES. volt.“ v I u. as. 25. MALLOY’S AXES FOR SALE 3! DANIEL HORNER, Jun, Lot Qt). 2nd cuceossion Markham nihilism inn Bakery P. BASINGTVVAITE, Bilill killflll'l‘ Bliillll ICGS leave in notify the public that be has 1% purchased the business and good will of \V. S. Pollock’s establishment. and that be Is prepared to furnish BREAD and FANCY CAKES to those who may honor him With their patronage. ' I’ic-Nic parties and Ten. Meetings supplied at the lowest possible rates and on the shortest notice. All orders strictly attended to. Richmond Hill, March 21. ISGG. Itf' flotsam. & A. manage? Mllllll and DRESS MllKElls. Bonnets, Fol t, 8; Straw Hats Cleaned and Altered to tbs latest style. Stamping and Machine limbroidm'v done. Gent’s Hats cleaned and Dyed. Two doors noth of G. A. Ilarnards btoi‘e. Richmond Hill Nov. 91856 23 GEO. MCPHILLIPS8L SON Provincial Land Surveyors, S It] AFO RTII. C. “7. June 7, 1865. 1 9 M a p 1 e H o t o 1 . f ‘IIIC Subscriber begs to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has opened an IIOTICII in the Village of Maple. 4th Con. Vaughan. where he hopes, by atten- tion to the comforts of (be travelling commu- nity, to merita share of theirpatronage and :upport. Good Stabling. (\"c . RICHARD VAIIIES. 32-Iy Maple. Jan I866. MinAvi‘i) EYER, Jun., Stave tt Shingle Manufacturer ESIIHCNCEâ€"«Lot ‘26. find Con. Markham 1 I on the Elgin Mills Plank Road. A large Stock ofS'rAvrs and SHINGIJTFI. kept constantly on hand.and sold aftbe lewest Pi'lces [13‘ (lab and examine Stock before purchas- liigelscwhcre. l’ost ()tIico Addressâ€"Richmond ,IIill. June l865 I-tf' PHYSIOLOGY. Ladies and Gentlemen, who require a true chart of the foot, can procure one in either French Kid or Calf, by calling and ordering it at. T. IlOLMAGI‘I’S. Richmond Hill, April 4, 1307. THE OLE) HOTEL, 'I‘IIORNIIIIJI. HENRY HERON, Proprietor. The best of ‘vVlllBS, Liquors and Cigars will be found iii the bar. Comfortable accommoda- ,’ lien for travellers. A careful Ii'ostler always in attendance. Thorniiill, July 4, I857. BCLMAGE’EWEC LATE VAN NOSTRAND’S, 1y i I ‘III’. Subscriber bch to inform the Public that be has leased the above Hotel. whei'elie willkcep constantly on band a good supply of firstâ€"class Liquors, (VIC. As this house possesses every accommodation Tra- vellers can desiie. those who wish tostay where they can find every comfort are respectfullyin- vited to give him a call. GIDEON DOLMAGI‘I. Proprietor. ticbmond Ilill. Dec. 1865. Qd-tf book; or This JOHN ERRRON. Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds ofMen’s l YVumeti‘s and Children’s BOQTS 8L SHOES,‘ OFFICEâ€"I11 the “ York Herold” luildings, Richmond Hill. 0:} Money to Lend. July, 5th. 1806. 5-Iy M‘NAB, MURRAY 86 JACKES, Barristers & Attoriicys-at-Law Solicitors in Chancery, CONVEYAXCERS, &C. OFFICEâ€"Tn the Court House, . .TORONTO August 1, mar. 5:1 FAVE TRIIIIGKS. WATER SPIRITS, CISTRISNS AND PUMPS l Manufactured and for Sale Flooring and other lumber dressed. Fellows sewn and shingles for sale by John Langstafi STEAM MiLLs. THORNIIILI. N, Carriage and ‘Waggon MAKER. UNDERTAKER (Vic. &c. the. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the ost RIC.‘ mend Milli Office 38 \Yes[ MarkciSqnare. 2 doors south of King Street. TORONTO. One ofthe oldast and cheapest bousesin the Give John a call when in Town. Toronto. Dec. 1865. 27 LUMBE RING- ABRAIIAM EYER EGS respectfully to Ilist)l'm his customers and the public that be is prepared to do PLANEINC. TO ORDER, In any quantity. and oti short notice. Plancil Lumber, Floorii g, «to. Kept on hand. SA WING none promptly ; also Lumber Tanglch & Grovcd At the lowest possible rates. Saw Mill 011 lot ‘25, 2nd Con. Markham. ‘2; millos easlof Richmond Hlli by the Plank Road Richmond Hill. June 26,1865. 4-Iy .176 subunit, LIC ENSED AUCTIONEER {OR the Counties of York. Peel and On- tario. Residence: Lot 8, 6th concesson Markham. l’ost ()flicoâ€"Unionville. Sales attended on the shortest notice' andl on reasonable terms. Ordirs left at the " Herald" office for Mr. Carter’s services will be promptlyjattended to. 1.1110 27, 1867. «./\/\ . \.. \/ V-Vx/V \r\./\/VVHV 'VWV»/â€"\/'\_/‘\/\4 W/xfm V./~ joycd out of it. I intended to leave RICHMOND HILL AD YONGE er. o/ \MKFV»\/VVW\/vfi,.â€"\/\/\_/V»Nv x,\ a,“ /-_/V -_,/ o GE NERAL Al) “ Let Sound Reason “mfg/L more with us than Popular Opinion.” iaicii ‘ SIT. OR, AN INTERVIEW NOT INTER TWO. The young man gazed on the iiiititloiiisgfncc, And the. maiden looked swcctly at him 5 And the aunt was watching both through the trees, And her face was remarkably grim. ‘You are sadder, my love, every day more sud, Now tell me why, swcct (lcrnldinc.y ‘chet Geraldine, indeed!” said the aunt, ‘I’II Soon ask her where she has liccn.’ ‘ We cannot meet. tlins,’ the maiden replied 5 ‘You asked me to moot you but onco.’ ‘If you meet again in this \13y,’ 51nd the aunt, ‘ You may think me a. verygrcat duncc.’ ‘IYby would you not meet me every day ‘2’ ‘Your danger,’ she said, ‘is too grottt.’ ‘Yours is not small, my pretty niece, If you come in too Itllt’. ‘ My danger !' he cried; ‘what can be worse Than to live without seeing you?- ‘Htid you said as much to iiic,’ thought the aunt, ‘Who’d be happier than we two 7’ ‘Yon can come to the house whenever you like, There’s no danger thcrc I can sco.’ ‘Ot' coursc he can, the foolish young)r man, How ()ftcii I’ve asked Iiiiii to ten l’ ‘Thc old lady will only make Iovc to me, Nor leave us a minute alone.7 ‘Old lady lâ€"miike love I’ cried tlzc trembling aunt ; ‘ Cam I over such words condone ‘3’ Then Geraldine smiled, and said, ‘That is true, She really is too bad.’ ‘Yon laugh at me, do you, you little chit ; By I] *ttvcnl I shall go mud.7 And indeed the good lady was much per plcxod; Her love on her hatrod u arrcd; If she sbowt‘d herself now, she’d not see him again, And to look calmly on was hard. At last a device come into her head, While the IOV| is worn whisperingr low; She rcturncd to the house confront; the bell, And Ilctty ZIPLIC'LLI'CLI from below. ‘Go quickly, Ilctty, and loll my niece I’ve been waiting till hour for tea.’ The knowing Ilotty only I't‘jllltfll, ‘I wondvr whth shc can be I” tort. l" a 4 llffu tory A Surgeon’s S \Vbcn the war of the Rebellion broke out. I was assistant. surgeon in accrlaln hospital in Now York. I had been thch some two or three years. not because I liked the place but because 1‘ meant to rise in my,1 profession, and found grcutt‘i‘ mean. , for improvement and experience in , the hospital than I could have on», it in a few years. and then strike out bodelyin the great sea of chance for fame and Iortuncgvbicb I meant to win. Just about llcis time, however. came the Itcbellion, which, thoung “m ‘llc says the guard duty is very iiti-l .i., is ulnar, no V l ._ long that behad become almost dcnalioi‘ia ized. In the some regiment was a pri- I\Vf‘i]ly- vote, a young man about five. He was a handsome. encr- gctic young fellow, and one of the best soldiers in the regiment. lie was ofEnglish by birth, he said, and seemed to have no friends, no 1 ,relaiions in this country, for he never received any letters or pre- sents asdid the other men. He had frequently attracted the alien» lion of his company, and of some oftlic rcgiincntzil UIIICt’l‘S; but to the astonishment of all, the colonel steadily oxcrtcd himself to prcvcnl any reward bcinpr given the young man. Hill, for that was lhc norm- |1e wan by, never complained, however, though he knew very well what was going on. He was strict in the discharge of his duty. and gave no cause for complaint. During llit‘ winter 01‘1861-6‘3 the army Inv before Conicrvillr. doing very little but scouting. pickoting, and preparing for the can'ipaign. Though there was nothingr exciting in all this, it was verv trying to the men, for the season was unusually severe, and the hospitals were well filled. One morning Hill came qIIaI'ICl'S. \Vell, Hill, said I, as he entered, what can I do for you this morn ing ? I wish to go on the sick-list, if to my you please, sir, he replied in a quiet tone. I started and looked at him scai‘cliingly. Though l had soon the young soldier often, I had never boon in his prescnce before. lie was a slight, finely formed follow, with the most cffcminalc fuco I ever saw. livid he been a woman, I should have. cullcd him a beauty. man’s. I gazed at him searching:- ly. but he bore my scruilnv well. You are not siclt I hope? l rcâ€" markod, at length. lam brokcn down, doctor, he} answered. I have been (-11 guard“ for five successive nights. Efiflfifiififi’i . - g s . - and, 21s it we deny ffor a ccssniion ()i the fighting. ll him flit: arm-r .y. l I: mzame at ’last, a little after ton His vmcc was .‘t‘ll‘, and cloai‘. o'clock on Sunday iiioi‘tiinq. - 't ' n s i i l i 3, i - and thou;in i did u t um .o t)( I hm} Cleared 0,], mV hospnag’ that of it man. was hardly a wo-l ” on, lyou wish to kill him. I . ‘Cd at I’I'IC Vf‘l‘y St‘tll‘CllllléT 1 ly. . llltlll’l mother 9’ Has Ilill (lured to reflect uponI Th’ m m I W 0) d . hm, ,, _, . . l U ll (3 ' C ) (l '0 ‘ I if" rtbo conduct of his commanding l ‘ l) l ” otliccr? l1 ‘ asked coldly, but Willi out meeting my I'yc. ‘ He will no more than every one in the regiment bus, I It‘llllt‘dâ€"lllttl bc I‘l‘gl‘t‘llt‘d having,r pained (llsllltt’.,tl3 be was sure be had done nothing;y to lllCI'll 1:. 1 Was that all be said. doctor? He added, I rcplicd, after bcsi- toting :1 moment, that he would gladly die to serve you. A11 expression of inlcnse swept over Colonel Anson’s , but be was silent. Allor a briof punsc be said quiollv,â€"I will not pain IilCt‘. ' detain you any lollgvt‘, doctor. I am sorry to hear of IIill’s sick-- ness. Iwasmore perplexed when I left the room then I was when I on- tci'cd it; and (luringy the long win- 1crlbiid no moons of gratifying my curiosity. ludocd it was in- tensified by the fact that. at the ox» press request (if Llolouel Anson. the President promised Hill a vacant Iicutcnancy in his company. At last, we went to the Peninsu- la, and cm long my regiment was called upon 10 pai‘liclpalt‘ in the (lospcraic battle of Fair Oaks. That cngarri'incol brought me work enough, for my regiment snfl‘crcd terribly. As hardened asI thought I had become. I grew faint and stck ()vcrlbc dreadful wnrl: {but -gavc mo noilbor test nor hope of rest. The little hold hospital which I bud psli-tblisbcd on the edge ml the swamp sccincd It) 1110. a por- morc cagcrlv thaml he‘d-ever done and had sent my last man across the (Jbickabominv. My assistants wore absent for some purpose, and I was the only person in the little structure of boughs. Slidtlvnly I was aroused from a rcvcrie into which I had fallen, by tho lllll'llf‘tl (-ntrancc of some ont‘. I lookc I up i andsaw Colonel Ansoi standing I The deuce you have! I cxcliiim l cd, in astonishment. The rogiâ€", monl isn’t so short of men as that,l is ill , No. sir, he replied quietly. I was Itopt on by the colonel‘s ordcrsd portant just now, and he wants tliel bcst men in the regiment to be put on it. Has he kept any one else on long I I questioncd. No, sir. I would not have come,l to you 10â€"day, but that Iknow I ninl . . I not capable of standing auolhcrl night. t l I SO‘ I should fall asleep on ])t).\l1 it caused such harm in the country benefit to me, as it did to many , others. I had always made surgery a speciality, as knowledge in tlintl class was scarce in this countryl, before the war, and when the iron- bles came Ihcrc would be a de-, (hand for it. So I at once olfcrcdl my scrvmcs to the government. Ii accompanied my application with, such a rccommcndaiions as I, could gather-and I had no realâ€"3 son to feel ashamed of tbem,l and patiently awaited the. rcsult., It came in due time, in the shapcl of a huge envelope from \Vasbing-l ton, bearing the magic words: Official business, and containingl within its folds a b1‘1cf but ox? pressive document. which inform-l ed me that in the future I was to: have the privilege of writing surl-l goon to my name, and of exerting; my skill upon any unfortunate boy; in blue, that might come in my way? within the limits oftbc Potomac; to which] was to repair imt‘nco'iale- I_v. With as little delay as [lOSSI-‘ hle, I left New York. and was soon chopping away on the poor fellows whom the ambulances brought in from the fatal banks of Bull Run. The regiment to which I was at- tached was the (lib New York. Its colonel was an ofliccr of great ca- pacity and remarkable promise. Yet he was witbal a remarkable stern man He was somewhat near filly, and had come to New York from Italy. where be had been in service with Garibaldi. He was l 1 . l from SllCt‘i‘ exhaustion. Tth I1 proved 1n the cud ofprcal personal ‘snpposp 1 would 1),, “,0, for 5195p- and I saw at a Nance that it \v1 in‘Dr in the presence oftbe enemy. l . Ily Jovcl I muttcrcd,ll1ut’s what, . l ol. Anson is tip to. j C I spoke louder than I intended. IIc board inc, and replied in a tone} in which there was some bilicrncs:l in spite of his CiIUI‘l to repress it. . lam afraid so, sir. I do not see why Colonel Anson should dis- like me so much. I have never iiicrilcd his displeasure. IIcavenl knows, he added, and I saw feature tremble, as WillI a shurpl pain, I would die to some him Very good, I said. You can re- main at your quarters, for two. days. and cousitlcr yourself on the sick list for that time. IIIS‘ Thanking; me he wont away. The follow perplexed me. I was confident that there was some mvstcry existing between him and the colonel, and known only to those two. \Vbile l was musing upon this, the coloncl sent for me. . IIe rcccivcd me With cold polito-‘ ncss. What is the matter with Ill“? be asked. lie is broken down by the un- usual fatigue to which he has been subjected. Five successvc turns of guard would kill a much stronger man than he is. \V ho has kept him on so long asked the captain. biting his lip, He was kept on by vour orders I an American by birili. but had been away from his own native land so believe. sir. I replied looking biii'i full in the face; and I must say :grooncd tlic colont‘l. l . own life. ‘tor. before inc. lie was pale and 0X- batislctl and was bleeding from 1 (loop cut in tho. head. He held in : ,«VW /A_,,\me«_/W»\/s_/ \MVWW v Vx/Wom vs cWWWVWW‘xwv-w colonel, that I am surprised at your putting him to such a lost, unless, mu ‘l’ ‘ Yos, my dear, they are bloom- Coloncl Anson stiirlod. and look- ill-51 “"“r'i thlil‘ I lfccl slaughlcr house, and I longed‘ ‘bi-ziiilics such as onrlb HI‘dV Ilt‘Vt‘l' ‘closci‘ and still (tlt)<(‘l‘ to her Illtllllt‘l‘ cf?sz [4:1, flaufzam TERl‘i’IS $3.CO in Advance. “Thole fl: 9. use. l ‘ Are they in full blossom, 11min ‘ ‘i'r'ili you pluck me the fairest of jflmvors, and bright tours sparkled like rziiitdmps on those Iltftlllllftll blossoms as she pnsst‘il them to her child. W't-ll she know that little I’iiul, likc those lovely violt-‘s. mils: s'um pus-s away. lint too surcly bad the bcclic dccpciiod upon his inur- l)lc check. and tbinncrgrcw the fin» gilc form each day, and weaker those childish I()()lsl('p>‘. ‘I love the violets, momma ; bi”.- tcr. I think. than all the olbt‘t‘ blos- soms in the patriot]. I have never soon them, but I (111] sure the); arc bountiful. Tbcv scum so soft. so frail Do you not think God lovcs the violt-ls.(lcii1' molbcr 'l’ ‘God loves all beautiful things, my child. ‘ In wisdom bulb IIc liltttlt‘ them nll.‘7 ‘ch. initmmu. I rcmvmber that; and oficn wbcii lbtive wislie l to be like ()lllt‘t‘ children, and son the bright world. t’tltl all those beautiful i lbnlb He made them all !’ Every- thing! cvon your own little blind boy. And thou lfuclsol1:ippy,:1nrl am willingr to be blind; for the blind shall sec in heaven, shall they not, momma 7’ ‘ch. inv dear. Do you often of heaven darling I’ ‘t)l1, yos. Often in my bod at night, wan all are fast aslci‘p, I think how vcry bountiful must llt’t- vcn bc, where God and till the holy angcls arc; and l droninpi the ()lbt-r‘ lilultl. mother, that it bright angel 1 with shining wings (itlll'lt‘ 21ml Fillllt‘tl 3 upon me, and said, ‘ Ilo polionl, lit-‘1 tlc Paul. and I will come for you soon !~ Then I awoke, so very happy, that I wished I might go to live with the angels for an iiy. ‘ mourn so very much for mo ; Idle, \vili you, iiiuiiimtil I’m ..:'t' lilo not \vt'i‘p now, (lt'tll‘ mother. but :lnlk to 11w of bouvt‘n, will you not l’ Tbcn sbc pmsscil llltll clusvr in km thoilbin;r hunt, and spoke to him ()I it lit-iivcn wbcrc cvcn lltOSt‘l sigibllvss orbs should be opi'ncd to think , : «(r1 yield. Lonh did she talk, and fondâ€" ly, in lmr darling (inc, foldingr bim Ilt‘tll‘l. until his lililo bond (Imopt-d, Hid llt‘ i'cslcd swvclly tlwrc; and when at Insl she \\’llls‘|)(‘l‘t‘tl, 'Pt‘llll, his arms the inanimate form of Lieutenant Hill. I never saw so,i much grit-f in :1 bumnn face :is was written onlbat of Colonel Anson as he laid his burden on the rude table. Be quick. doctor. for beaven’sl sake! bc said painfully. j l l But you arc wounded, colonel! I e-xclaimcd,\vl1oii mv astonishment would let tll(“ speak. Never mind tllt‘ was the retort. Attend to this one. Illll wa quick l s wounded in the bi‘oasl.l S u l (lunucrous and doubtful case. ll bent down to loosen his coat, andl quininctl the injury. I (itittltl (lol no good. The ain't bad l1ccl11rnc,‘; and the ball had gone right through: the heart. discovery. t I \ ' l Ibis “as not my ()lllVl l lbnd IltlTlIl. a part of. ,tbo mystery that had bung ()\'cr;p.,19,.R ad Hill llcovcns. Colonel! I exclaimed, looking up at him. This is a \\‘()-l man l The only one that ever loved mtg: Silt} followod ‘ inc bore in male disguise; and this“ morning, when I was in danger szivvtl me. who had done nothing but wrong her, at the cost of llt‘l" She was rnv wife, doc- IIc let me before I could speak. This was all i ever knew. Tho: next day the colonel was shot in a, skirmish. I had him burricd in in the grave ubcre we had laid his wife. and to this day l have never . . . glcarnt the secret of their unhappy . by 1 and face of that. vcncrablo tI-lt lives. l LITTLE IILl ND I’AU Ii. A child of twelve summers sat I in it lowly garden whore swcct- sccnicd blossoms, yielded llicir fru- griincc to the soft sumn‘cr air. Bo nouib his foot grow a little mound of violets ; but he saw lbcm not, for}, little Paul was blind! But by hisl side bis fond i'nolber, gazing louder-1 ly upon her child, as no bent and, ,Adams’s mother, ,lcss bov. ,flllllltl vbo made you! ,lbcr I’ my darling, ii is §coilingr Info for us bcrc, burl we not bollt‘r go in ?' lil~| Ilc I’unl answered not. A swvct smile played about his waxon lips, and llltlStf sigblicss ovcs ucrt- closed to earth, but opened to‘ mom tans. Governor Briggs, of New York, to ls us it touching anecdote rela- tivc to Mr. Adams, tbc grunt Airicricon sizitcsmuu, and father of the prosonl United ‘lililcs Ambassa- dor at the ICnglisb Court :â€" Twclxo or fifteen years ago. says t'x-(iovcri‘ior Briggs, I It'll ingion three or four \t't‘t‘lts in spring. Wth ml iiiysclf of \thfill" the il Iltllllt‘, I pnsst‘srlv It‘ll(’|‘S (lf bli‘. and read Illt‘lll‘ with exceeding inlcrosl. lrmnt‘mâ€" bar on t-xprcssion in 1:: of licl‘ 'rossod to her son, wbib- yet :1 boy lwvlvn yours (if ago, in Europe. Says shJ: I would rntbi‘r see you laid in you r grave flint] you I slioi‘ilrlgrow up it pmfiinc and gracc- 1 l the u I I) ( After returning to \‘i’nshinglon. ll wont ()Vt’l‘1()lllt'. \Vbilt' lloi'isu, 21nd. sriiil to I’rcsidcnl Adams, I buth .. . - I What do you nit-zinr said be. I I l‘t‘l?li(‘tl,l lith,‘ boon rciiding lbc‘ lclli‘i‘s of your mollici‘. V 1 lfl had spoken that dear name tosornc little boy who had boon for weeks may from his door motbcr, his eyes could not have fl’dsllt‘tl more brightly, or his loco glowed more quickly than did tho i 1 man when l pronounced the panic t1fl;is moibcr. llc stood up in his ccnliiir iiitinncr. and omphuticolly, iiiLI, “Yrs Mr. Briggs. all that ‘ good in me I owe to my iiiolbor’ Oh! what a testimony was lbiil‘ from this venerable man to his mi)- tbcr, who had in his rcmcn‘ibrniicc all the stages of his manhood -~‘ All that is good in me I owe to inv mo- Molhcrs, think of this when your briglil-(‘ycd little boy is about. Mothers, make the first in'iprossions l 1 l 1 l 1 ll 5 is passed his hand carcssiugly over the blossoms. upon their cliildri‘n. and those are WW Ivvw things. I llli"(! thought, ‘ In \visdon.‘ You wilg ,I ‘ iiitliit. security for " :1, mixiy div." il‘lild‘iiN‘. i«‘1tA'i'1’iitN Ai. America friendship be (IoliglitfuI,â€"â€"if it be above all delightful to enjoy the lcontinnod blonds-hip of those who laro endeared to us by the intimacy of many yours, who can discourse with us of the frolics of the School, ()flhc advculurcs and studies Oflhe ,collogc, of the years when we first ’i'unkcd otii‘sclvcs \vitb inch in the fl't‘t‘ society (1f the worldâ€"bow dc- :lipbtlul must be the friendship of ,thosewl10,:1ccoii'1puiiyingusthmugh all this long pcriod, with a closer union tliun any casual friend, can go still further back, from the school to the very nursery which witnessed our common pasliiiit‘s; who have had an inti‘i‘t'sl in cvcry event that has related to us, and in cvcrv per- son that has cxcilcil our love 01‘ our bnlrml; who have honoured with us 111mm to whom we have paid cvcrv filial honour in life, and \vcpl, with us over those Whosc death has boon to us [be most lusting sorrow of our heart 5 Such. in its wide, unbroken sympathy, is the fricndship 0f bro- Ibms, considered ovcr as friendship ,onlv ,fllltl how many circumstances I of additional inlorosl does this union receive from the common relation- ship to tbosc who have original ‘UI‘IIIIIS to our still higher regard, and to v. hum we owe an acceptable si‘rvicn, in extending our afloction to those whom they love-7 Every dissonsion of man with man excites in its :1 fooling of painful incongru- ity. Ilnl \vi- ft-ol :1 poctiliul molan~ cboly in tho discord of lbosc whom tonc roof has (immunith to shelter (luring lifo, and \vltost‘ dust is after- nords to be mingled under a single slonc. t l l l “I‘icivxv ,lANlt'S A'l' (li.As<imv.-â€"â€"At the Info moi-ling of tho Ilritisli Association, Mr. 1~I\)Illl(ltlllltsllilllli of Glasgow, rczid 2L pa- lpt‘i‘ on the I’t'iiiiy lliti .. in and round (linfigow. Ilosnid tbzit the movement is of Slltllllllllt‘tlllfi growth; that it has been Silli'it'tl mid (‘:ll'l‘lt?tf on \\'1llltllll tiny general t'OIlllllllt‘tI (Whirl. Tbt‘i'c is cmoltition union; tho (bill rout ('oiigrrouiitions to start , bow penny bunks us part of their Home Mission litlt-or. Tho I’oiiiiy Savings7 Bank is now 4111 vsi:i‘>lisli<‘tl institution in all ()ur mpnlons listiicts, its wcll its in many of our stiliizrluiu Villages. Iii I)t‘t'(.'liil.l(§r Inst, boi'o wow (right), :ix in opei'ntiotl.â€"â€" Tho plnc‘ (if business is 21 school ()1‘ mission muse 111 the Monthly where the (lopositnrs l'(‘t\'itIO**lHllltll‘y opcu ono hour ouch week, and cliiolly on Satin-tiny evening. The sums rocmvcd are from one pointy to one muml. Win-n tiny dopositor's account ac- (‘iiniiibttcs to ()llt‘ pound, it in truns’fbrrcd iii lbw, 'opositor’s own name to the National 'u-l'iiiity Savings" flunk in Glasgow. The hulls ofcnch I’t‘iiily Iitllllx' (ire lodged in the fizuitid's’ flunk, according to constitution. It. tiliiiost. Iiltft't‘tllllltl the amount of lllr‘llilt‘SS _ no tli tilllgll zit tbtisc I’cnny l'wiiks. (l4j't‘t‘ltllly \\'tit‘l1 Sltll'll‘tl in some ‘ ‘liilousdistrit-t. 'fitko It'innicston Penny ".1 y Iliiik llptsiiild in I‘llltl :â€"â€"In the first; four nights llllht‘ worn ZITtit'lltlSlitll‘S. Each IiEllI an account in thc Iit'ilg‘ci', with ll]: numb, add: and age, t‘tlt’Il was present- t‘tl wiili it pumbotik, initiated with all the foi'iiizilily of 2L joint stock bank, and t‘\'t'l\,' curry was duly engrossr‘d in tho cush- boolt. I11 flu-so four 1 filth tbt'i'c were I,- Illtl transactions, thr- totttl ttllltlllllt Iodgcd boiirr Lilll Iris .'1:. Of those transactions, b’tll now visions of lid. and undcr. The I’t‘iiiiyllzziiksmilitia pro t‘\‘S iii the cold )lcnlt llIt'lllllS, ditly~~ , tr"()\VI‘ltti1'â€"IS the only month that our fund; always full off. lll yuo l'l‘lllttlll stationary; while in Allin“). .‘ipri‘, Sicptombcr. and October we itt'cuiniiltttc funds. Most of our depositors ttttl young. I‘ll'tllll muny tinnilios we Ii'ivo four, 11w, o ‘ six d posllors. The young folk do not forgot tho I'miiiy Ibink, wbon itbl‘vn' it would lw m'l‘i'lookcd. The rc- _ 'ltlf tlo young, with the ltilllt‘ Hrdvr and attention to inoncy, ‘l't‘<:tllt"llti‘1ltlllll;l.l aspect to the move- In lr‘t' the seventy-nine I’ nny l l K is 'l ( )V 1 flunk»: bad 2! ,lllll transactions, and re- t‘t‘i\'t‘tl .t'l I, l till. In Ic’tili, lb» o‘li Penny llnnlts l'tlll .‘lilll,()(ltl triinmt'tiims, and rt» (-oivml .t‘lll. llltl. Tho :lthtlllUC iii Infill was llllt‘Xilt't'it‘ll, and i»; rcindrknblc, combined with tho, tlllll tliillnoss of truth). 'l‘iiroirzb tho, instrmnoiit-lliiy oftbis agency, the: lillll' .\tl\l ,st of tho workingr classes are passing into tho Notional Silt-urity Savings flank, and tli.<>ii,;l1 it (liroi‘tly into the builds of tho l,‘t)!llt(lllt‘t' titencrtll. The pre- :1.“ :-f1 mi 5 wont slit-(rtgris of lln- iniivrmcnt exhibits clear- lv [but our lllfl|l>lt‘iill (lambs tuko iidvrinta/rc , n .(1f :«liirli 1111 opportunity to exorcise bztbits of iii-ominiy. Wt: 1111M not lllltltlt‘ our sons of twilfor iiiipiwmiiloncc if we allow cvory tt-mplatliun of spciislini‘ thoir b-iril corned i-s lt)]'l:;‘t‘ :ii'miiitl tbvni, :iid do not tiii'ol'dlliuin tisiiiglc opportunity of hitbi- tnzilly placing lbl'ir savings Ill :1, ])ltt(',(} 0f Tho public Wt‘ll‘tllt‘ is promoth Ill tints bulb-in; habits ‘ofpi'tidt‘iit immunity :111: iii‘ztst. tllll‘ industrial t'bt: l'omiy liztuks foster a. confi- (lciit'o llt‘I‘tVt‘l'il lbtx p11.>1‘:111ilti10 i'it'li, and tho lllt‘l't‘tllilllt‘ l ilonl of tho community has 2111 obp’wt (111 which I!) (‘Xpt‘inl its tiffoi't. Ignoring pzii'ly politics. tllltl agreeing to lll‘ll‘l' 111 I'J‘lijt‘illS opi lions, our J’omiy litll1l{>‘ltzt\'t‘lll'tlt’llll‘ti :1 platform where all intro lllllfl‘ll to work for tho public. goo". All! 1.l i-ff irt Sll'l‘ll;l’lllt‘.iS mutual ('t'illllltllit‘t! I‘I‘A't't'll (f a (villi-Mo'qu se- liltl'ttlt‘il by tho social distinctions of life. Iii tl. rot-out suit lir‘Lnist tin cx’noss com. puny for tho loss of it trunk entrusted to its (turn. tho (loinpit‘iy sot. up in ilofcncn tbn do: (‘lttl‘tllllill on illt‘ ("hock that, it would not be l't‘rllllllllillllt? for tho contonls boyoiid $100, :ilb-ginf lbui’ this (apleriitvsll its :1. contract. \Yo :tl't', girl to H‘t' lb ll. Ibo, court. mndo short work of this lilt‘zl. Quito ii. number (ll our rnilroztlll b iro tb- some clittiso on; their ticlwts, Of coma-:1- tlio bolder only comes in p11 ion of the contract. after bu bzis bought I . iiitlwl, fLIlll when he can- not lltlt‘lt’ out if lil“.\'ls‘l11‘5. Ills consent to to.“ contract is not. :Hbt‘tl, nor has be any int-:iiis’ of knowing. what it. is until after he has ll!.tlliÂ¥ it X Ti: it i»; absorb. If railroads tli’t‘XtIl'lNrE (‘Illlllt‘tlllt'S dot-lino, to hike pro- porty of wry rmt \‘tllllt‘, tlmt is one thing ~‘”iIil‘_\' l1‘t\'1‘:l ri zjbl, wo suppose, so to doi but if iboy ilet't‘ it tho); must be responsible for its s'tll- Itcopi illft'it‘llel'll‘ purl ttx‘tlS of borsos wcrc made :1! l’..tllin;1~.li;u I‘blll‘ on Oct. 7th, by French “fonts. (. A House is no homo unless it can con, lznn lood and fire for the mind as well as. last to be cff'ticcd. for the body.