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ALEXANDER SCOTT, RICHMOND HILL, And dispatched to subscribers b) the earliest mails.or other conveyance, when so desired. The YORK HERALD will always be found to containthelatesland mdst. importantForeign and Provincial 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 nnuum, 1N AD- VANCE: if notpaid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. Allletters addressed to the Editor must be pear-paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearages ue paid: and paitiesrefusing papers without paying up. will be held accountable for the hubscription, Six lines and under. firstiusertiou . . . . $00 5“ Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . DU 13 Ten lines and under. firstinsertion. . .. 00 75 Each subsequentinsertion.. . . . . . . . . . . . 00 20 Above tenlines. firstinsertlon, perline. 00 07 Each subsequent insertion. per liflb. . . . 00 02 One Column per twelve months. . . ... - 50 00 Half a column do do . . . . . . . 30 00 Quarter ofa column pertwelve months. 20 00 One column [)Ul six months . . . . . . . .. . 40 00 Halfucolumn do . . . . . .....- 535 00 Quarter of a column par six months. . . . l8 00 A card often lines, for one year. . . . . . 4 (l0 Acurd ol'fil‘tcen lines, do 525 A card oftwenty lines, do . . . . . . . 6 50 UTAdvertisemouts without written directions userted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All advertisemean published for aless period than one month, must be paid f0; in advance. JOHN N. REID, 311.13., COR. 0F YONGE AND BULBURNE $13.; THORNHILL. GU): mark gnaw Alltrausitory advertisements. from strangers orin-egularcustomers. must he paid for when handed in for insemion. Consultationsin the office on the mornings of 'X‘uasdavs. Thursdays and Saturdays. 8 to 10 a. m. [D’All consultations in the oflice, Cash. 01' ONTARIO. \Tember of the Royal Col- ‘ legs uI'Surgeons. England, [by examina- tion]; and law from Guy’s Hospital. London. England : will continue to devote the whole of his time and ultemiun to the practise of Medi- cine. Surgery and Midwifery. ‘ ILL :en rally be found at home before half-past 8 11.111. and from 1 to 2 p m. AHparLies owing Dr. J.lmngstafl'are expect- ed to call and pay promptly. as he llas'pay- ments now that must he met. 7 Mr. I]. BurkeL is authorised to collect, and give receipts for him. Richmond Hill, June. 1865 1 DR" HOSTETTER, Registered Medical Practitioner M. TE EFY, Esq-9 NOTARY PUBLIC, sammassmnan IN THEQUEEN’S BENCH, CONVEYANCER. AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, DRUGS, MEDICINES, By Royal Letters patently has been appointed Issuer of Rsswmcu -â€" Oppusite r1113 Elgin HouseJ North of Richmond Hill. I GREEMENTS, Boudé, Deeds, Mortgages. Wills, &c., &c., drawn with attention and promptitudo. Terms moderate. PHARM ACEUTIST, CONVEYANCER, géc. OH‘mEâ€"Over the Gas Company Oflicw,Toronlo Stteet, Toronto. GEO. B. NICOL, BARRISTER, ATTORN E Y-A T-LA W, OFFICEâ€"In the “York Herald 7’ Buildings, Richmond Hill. Money to Lend. July, 5th, 1866. 5-ly Barristers and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, CONVEYANCERS, &c. OrncEâ€"In the Court House - - TORONTO. August 1, 1665. " 95 'l'hornhi”. June 9,1865 BARRISTER AT LAW, Richmond Hill, Jan. 31. 1867. Richmond HULJune 9,1865. December 8, 1868. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Thomhill, Feb, 536, 1868 RATES OF ADVERTISLNG. Toronto, August 1, 1887. iBusiucsfi Minnow. DRUG‘GIST, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.‘ CONVEYANCER, 850., &c.,'&c. GROCERIES, “fines and Liquors, THORNHILL. MONABB, MURRAY & JAGKES, DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF THOMAS CARR, flaw Qfarhs. SOLICITOR 1N CHANCERI, RICHMOND HILL. R. H. HALL, J. N. BLAKE, IS 1’ UBLISHED DEALER IN AND sertion. . .. on, perlme. per lifib. . . . mlhs. . . ...- o ulve mouths. um...” - ----....-.. mouths. . . . year. . .. .. 342â€"“ I STRONG, EDGAR a: GRAHAME‘, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS. Ormcmsâ€"Wailingtou Chambers. Jordon St. Toronto. 5. u. STRONG. ..I.'D.:ED‘GAR. R. GRAHAME. Toronto. June 18, 1868. OFFICE :â€"Provincial Insurance Buildings.Court Street, Toronto . JOHN DUGGAN, «1,0. ADAM u. mamas. JR. Toronto Dec. 24. 1868. 544-13; DUGG-AN 8a MEYERS, Barristers, Qutaruegs ~ at ~ 13am, SOLICITORS IN CHANG RY, CONVEYANCERS, &c.&c. READ AND BOYD, Barristers, Attorneys at Law SOLICITORS 1N CHANCERY, &c., ICENSED AUC'I‘JONEER for tho coun- ties of Yurk and l’eel, Cuilector of Notes. Accounts, Sic, Small charges and plenty [0 do 4“0R the Counties of York, feeland On. tario. Residence: 140:8,6Lh concessmn Markham. l’ostOfliceâ€"Uuionville. Sales attended on the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. Orders leftat the “ Herald” office for Mr Carter’s sm'vicas wiH be promptly attended to Residence-â€"Lot 20, rear of3rd Concession of Markham. P,0,Addressâ€"~Buttunville. Parties requiring Mr. Sanderson's services mm makearraugemeuls at the HERALD office. January 4, 1865, 31 LICENSE-1) AUCTIONEER, Sales attended on the shortest notice at moderate rates. P.O. Address, Buttonville l'dUIIIDLVKAu, “u. .rl‘ul . .. ,_._4 V , _ Vaughan. Post Office Add‘fess Carville, AH orders left at the " York Herald” oflice‘ Richmond Hill. or at the 1’,U. Maple, will be amended tr . VA“ 1 ._ EDW. SANDERSON, Licensed Auctioneer, H. D. BEENETT, LICENSED fiAUCTIONEER, ,7 JOHN CARTER», { h V_ u LICENSED AUC'I‘IONEER, Pravincial Land Surveyors, SEAFORTH, C. W. ALL KINDS OF Building Materials Supplied ! LUMBER MERCHANT, W. G. C. calls at a” the Stores between Toronte and Richmond Hill every two weeks. and supplies Confectionary of all kinds at the Lowel Wholesale prices. Doors, Sash, Flooring,_ Pure and Unadulterated Confectionary, 363 YONGE STREET, TORONTO. THOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and Waggon Maker! UNDERTAKER, (fie. Ringwood JWm'ble I’Vorlis P. WlfiMAN, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES l &c. &c. &c. Call and examine my Stock and Prices be- for purcl: asing elsewhere, as you will find it to your interest. (If? Issuer of JlIarriage Licenses. Rlngwood, Sept. 13,1867. 497 Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Office Richmond Hill. Laskev, March 2nd H565 lndia Ho’urse) 'l‘tmoN'ro: 1;. B. READ, Q.C. J. A. BOYD. 3.1;. May 6, 186 . 40- Jnue.27. 1857. Markham, Jany 24, 1868 Viiéhau, Oct. 10 1867. June 7,1865. Post Office address, Yorkville. Toronto. May18,1868. 3-1 flincusch Skuntiouecrs. Toronto, July 20,1865. AND BUILDER, 618 Yonge . Street, Toronto King StrgbegEafij, (oy‘e‘rn Thom psou’s East ESlDENCEL Lotho._"_li. 2de Co GEO. MCPHILLIPS 85 SON, V01. IX, N0. 37. FOR THE COUNTIES 0F YORK AND PEEL. FRANCIS BUTTON, JR , WILLIAM G. CASTELL, COUNTY OF YORK. MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF HENRY SMELSOR, FORT II OUXITY 0P YORK P. A. SCOTT, MANUFACTURER OF Mouldings dbc. FOR THE Blin do} Sheeting, 40-” 39-l 497 JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses; ALMIRA MILLS, - AND FINE RJE WELR Y. 118 Yonge Street, Toronto 5&3” flIasonic aud other Emblems made to order. Toronto, Aux-[l 27,1866. 47. TEEFY. Notary Public and Commis- . Sioner in B.R., is Government Agent for issuing Marriage Liconsas in the Coumy of York. Office hoursâ€"7 A.M. to 9'30 RM. DEALERS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, ' ' AND JEWELLERY ELECTILOJPLATEI) WARE, CUTLERY. ($10., 850.. &c. WATCHES,CEABCKS, Can be procured, in sums to suit borrofilers. on Landed security. 'l‘erms made known on perisunaiapphcation to MARRIAGE LICENSES Money to Land on Landed Security. T H E Undursigned is authorized to state that Of the bes‘ desm‘iptinn and newest designs, ‘Jareful‘ allnmiou given to the repairing of Watches an" Cincks Jewelry manufactured and Repaired. ’ R. E. LA\V, ASSISTANT, RICHMOND HILL is prepared to wait upon any who need his professional services in order to preserve their teeth, or relieve suffering and supply new teeth in the most approvedstyle. Altho regu- late the teeth of those who need it. Consultation free. and all work warranted. June. 1865. 21-37 CHOICE AND FANCY GOODS, J. s. SCOTT, MD, L.D.S. ‘ SURGEON DENTIST I OFFICE AND RESIDIZNCE.â€"90 Queen Street, near Osgoode Hall, 'I‘oromo. CARRVILLE MILLS Notary Public. A gent. 614:. NJ}. Deeds, Mortgages. Wills. Bonds. &c. 6w, drawn with neatness and despatch.â€" M. ’1‘. continues to act as DIVISION COURT AG! Vl‘. Fees moderate. NB. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless Exu‘action of Tamil. EGS to intimate to his many friends in Vaughan and neighboring townships, that he has resumed possessmn of the above Mills. and that he will be prepared to attend to No.11. King Street East. 6 doors east of chge Strnet. ’l‘oronto, Apri126. 1866. W. c. ADAMS, D.D.S., 95 King Street; East, Toronto, On the shortest notice Rye and Buckwheat ground to Order. GRISTING- AND CHOPPING “J The highest price, in Cash, (Bankable funds.) will be paid for any quantity of good Wheat. 2nd door north of Barnard’s store. WILLIAM COX, I EEPS always on hand the best of Beef, > Multan. Lamb, Veal, Pork, Sausages, $20, and sells at the lowest prices. The highest market price given for Cattle. Sheep, Lambs. 6w. Also. Corned and Spiced 8601', Smoked and Dried Hams. Richmond Hm, Gotcha-15', 1867. l-y to his numerous customers fertile liberal support since he purchased the above Miils; begs to intimate that he has made great im- provements and alterations, during the past summer, and he is now prepared to attend to THE SUBSCRIBER, in returning thanks A! short untice. Parties from a distance may have [heir Grist home) with them, with as little delay as possible. G’RJSTING AND CIIOPPING.’ Markham, Nov. 1,1865. October 23. 1868. REULmond Hill. Nov, 28, 1866. Toronto, Jan. 27, 1869. Carrville. November, 2, 1868. Headford, Sept. 23, 186’. H E attention of the Public is i mvlodto their Stock, consisting of A Great Variety .TJLE .E_E~Y . RICHMOND HILL, W. WHARIN 8; CO" Successor to James Holliday, WILLIAM COOK J. SEGSWORTH, Headf‘ord Mills. N EAR CHURCH STRE)‘. DENTISTRY. RICHMOND HILL. BUTCHER, IMPORTERS AND IMPORTER OF RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY," FEBRUARY 19, 1869. WILLIAM COOK JOHN EYER. 5.19.1y 522 (Concluded from our last.) Somehow the fate that loomed be- fore Tito also became known to the boys, and was canvassed during play-hours, and generally set down as a ‘jolly shame,’ notany of us taking into consideratiOn the ways and means of Mr. Price, and the appetiteâ€"always a. good oneâ€"of Tito Zalez, and the rapid growth upwards and sidewaysâ€"tor Tito kept filling out rapidlyâ€"~01 the un- fortunate pupil, who was out of his clothes again before any one knew where he was. Once the bright idea occurred to us ot getting up a subscription to pay his arrears amongst ourselves and our parents, but the united contributions only amounting, alter all the harass of canvassing, to eight shillings and threepence three farthingzs. it. was thought advisable to return the sub- scriptions to the Tito fund, The second idea was entirely my own, and consisted In my suggesting to my lather in a friendly and persua- sive note that "Cito would he Worth adopting. being a very nice and amiable boy whom everybody would like at home. This idea was dashed to the ground by my lather's courteous but decisive reply in the negative, and T110, who had built on this letter a little, said, ‘Never mind Joe,’ and asked, whether Michaelmas-day always fell on. the 29th of September. ' On \he twenty-(34.31111; in the dusky evening which,sleals upon us so early a; this dam, and when the boys were strolling aii‘ifin the play- ground, waitingfor thfi hell to ring them in lo tea. Tito snddenl‘y came to me. With the bottoms of his trous- er's lucked up, and lhreadbare jacket buttonud to lhechinjn a Way that looked like business. and said ‘Good'bye. Joe,-â€"l’m'ofi'.' L . ' ‘ (Milâ€"off where “.9339; {a} .~, Huslii'd‘tin‘t'ihake‘a noise; bfit I can’t stand the nmion ofa .work‘ houseâ€"I'm afraid of it; andâ€"ugh -â€"1he skilley. To morrow’s Mich- eimas Day, and I'm going to run way. You don’t mean it? Yes, I do. ' But what's to become of you 2 I shall eniisl for a drummer, per- haps, or turn farmer's boy; or some- thing. I‘m off at once, through the school windowpver the wash house tiles, and so into the back lane. Tilo’s sudden resolution look all my breaih away; lhe novehy ()flhe cxpedilion aroused my love 0! ad- venture, and regardless oi conse- quences, fulure hardships, future punishment 1mm the hands of Mr Price, and the sin of disobedience 10 my pastor and master, [saidâ€"â€" Thank you, Joe; its very kind or you , but I think that you lzad better stop. I thought so also, but I Went with Tito ; and we snceeded in get- ting from the school by the way which my small friend had ingeni- ously sketched out. When we were outside the playground wall, and and heard the boys’ voices Welling to our ears from the other side. our hearts sank a little at the boldness ofthe step, and we hurried on some- what crestfailen to the. sea shore, and went. on by the long lowâ€"lying sands, knowing that the tide was out, and that we were not likely to I'll go a little way willlyou, Tit, and come back again. heme they shut 'up for lhe night. But how you will catch it! Yes, I know that; ball should not like you to start alone. meet anybody at that hour to stop us before we reached the King’s Gap.. This was a cleft in the clili's, where 1 was to part with him, and wish him God speed on his journey. Tito had a bundle with him, in which he had packed a small great coat, his socks one shirt, a cricket ball, a large bag of murbiesâ€"the boys Were always givng him mar- bles. by way 01 token ol their re- spect ol himâ€"a fewhall'penny prints which he had coloured. and a vol- ume oftairy tales that his father had given him. The night was soonl upon us, and We grew less stout- hearted in the darkness, and were doubtful if the sea might not come up quicker than we had bargained for, and cut us oil from the King's Gap before our tired legs could wade throth the deep sand to wards it. But we reached the gap in safety, crept past the coast-guard 1house on the station, and then paus- ted to cmsider the next step. This was the place of parting ; but. a look back at the dark country road I had to traverse, and a‘sudden remem- brance 01 all the horrible stories I TITO’S TROUBLES‘ fiifimmim. Efl' ‘. Team Joe, said Tito suddenly, I wish i hadn’t come. . So do I. i assented; and then, with our heads very much bent for- ward, to keep the rain irom our faces and to allow it more easily to find its way down the backs of our necks, we, two foolish miserable hearts. trudged on, doubtlul if we Were walking over cross-country to London, or back again to Flatbor- ongh. When it came to thunder and lightning along with the rain, the climax had arrived, and Tito burst into tears, and wished that he was in his comfortable workhouse, and that I was out of trouble; and then the friendly shelter of an old shed, with the doors off, suddenly coming across our path, we darts-d into it, and huddled together in one norn,eg,_praying tor the daylight. 'How the long-night passed-we never knew. We went to sleep at last with our arms round each other’s neck, and thought of the ‘Children in the \«Voodf \Ve were scared once more by the white cow, who came in with stately tread out ofthe rain also, and snorted and sniffed about us, and finally lay down across the doorway, barring our egress, and pretending to go to sleep Tito said, that it might take us un- awares when we followed its ex- ample. We did not know that it was a cow till the morning, our impression being that it was a bull ofthe maddest description, and one to be especraliv wary of. if we set any value on our lives. We were both- becoming; very nervous, but we kept up appearâ€" ances tor a while. We took the wrong turning, and found ourselves on the edge ol the cltfl again. We made a shortcut across a field to ‘trv back’ for the roadway, and lost ourselves completely. ‘We went wandering about meadows and turnip fields in vain efforts to get off farmers’ property, and failed. We were frightened almost to death by a white cow that hellowad suddenly ovor a hedge at us, and Tito drop~ ped his bundle in a hurry, and we had to creep back cautiously for it, but were never able from that night to set eyes upon it again. We Vt ere overtaken by the rainâ€"a heavy. steady downuponr, and that washed the last atom of courage from our hearts. Somehow we dazed 05 10 sleep at last despite ourfears; and when we awoke again, hearing the hum of voices near Us, we lonnd that it was morning, and raining hard still, and that a red-faced ‘man and a rosy- faced girl, with milk pails. were looking d0nn upon us in intense astonishment. had heard oi travellers being ass- assinated in lonel‘f’fiistricts, and of children being stripped bv gipsies of their clothes, and turned adrift to die of cold, deterred me from re~ turning to Belvior House till day- llght. I said that I would go on with Tito; and Tito who had Innk- ed dismally in his direction also, said Thank you, Joe; and was evidently grateful for my company. ‘xr - ‘Lawks.’ the girl said ; what are you :1 doing here? What boys are you? I looked at Tito and he re- lumedlhe glance ;â€"our spirits were atzero, and it seemed necessary to give in. V VVe’re from Mr. Price's school at Flatborough, and should be glad to get back, said 'l'itq. _ Flalboroughâ€"why that’s fifteen miles from here. said the farmer's man. You don’t mean 10 say that you two little chaps have been a playing tmantâ€"good gracious ! Butâ€"we did mean it; and Tito said, that if they could put his friend Joe in the right road for the school, thev might drop him at the nearest workhouse when they went that way, as it was all the same, and he was expected there; a piece of information which gave our lisâ€" teners the impression that we were from the lunatic asylum five miles off. The larmer was sent lor‘ and as he proved to know Belvoir House well, and was going to Flat- borough on business that morning. we were m a fair way towards the end of our adventure and to its unv satisfactory results. We drove to the school after a breakfast we were not. in a {air con- dinon to enjoy; and Mr. Price, his wife. the assistants, halt the boys, and VVickers. were in the hall to see our ignommious return. You dreadful bovs, Mr. Price said; what a terrible fright you have given me, and what a deal 01 trouble! The counly police are looking everywhere for you. What made you go away 9 Pleése, {in Tilo» was afraid of'the workhouse, and as he did not know his way to London, I1hought that l ‘I As he unfolded the paper and pointed to one item of inlelligence in the top comer of the right-hand column, I bent forwards with Tim, ane read in large letters the follow- ing news concerning a small state, that at :his last stage of my story I need not parliculally allude to. ‘ You need not have been afraid of Michaelmas-day, Tito, for I had made up my mmd to risk another quarter; but your anxiety of mind was to a certain extent excusable, and I shall not punish you severely. And mv boy, I am very happy to relieve you from a great sus- pense this morning, said Mr. Price. laying his hand on Tim's curlv head ; here is m-day’a paper with a telegraphic despalch from Central America. Great Revolutiofi in â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"; Keiease of Colnnel Zalez. His: election as President ofthe Republic Tim's troubles were ended from that day. The next mail braupht a letter irom President Zalez,whose political intrigues had tlnown him into prison, and then had placed him at the head of a governâ€" ment, and Mr. Price's account was settled in due course. WIFE’s LOVEâ€".Woman’s love, like the rose blossoming in the arid desert, spreads its rays over the barren plain of the human heartl and while all around it is black and desolate, it rises more strengthened from the absence of every other charm. In no situation does the love of a woman appear more beautiful than that of a Wife. Parents, brethren and friends have claims upon the affec- tionsmbut the love ofa wife is of a disâ€" tinct and different nature. A daughter may yield her life to the perscrvation ot a parentâ€"~11 sister may devote herself to a sufl'ering brother; but the feelings which induce her to this conduct are not such as those which lead a wife to follow the husband of' her choice through every pain and peril than can befall him; to watch over him in danger, to cheer him in adversity, and ever remain unalteraâ€" ble at his side in the depths of ignominy and shame. It is a. heroic devotion which a woman displays in adherence to the fortunes of a hapless husband. When we behold her in domestic scenes a mere passive creature 0fenjoyments,an intellectual joy, brightening the family with her endearments, and love for the extreme joy which that presence and those endoarments are calculated to im- part, we can scarcely credit that the fre- gile being who seems to hold her exis- tence by a thread is capable of' support- ing the extreme of human sufiering; nay when the heart of man sinks beneath the Weight of agony, that she should maintain her pristine powers of delight and, by her words of comfort and pati- ence, lead the murmurcr to peace and re- signation. I felt a twinwering 511 9:110:19; rfiv spine, but said not a word against the manifestrpartialiiy. I met President Zalez at an ho- tel in New York, whither he had gone for a holiday two years ago, and his son Tito was then a bigger fellow than his lather. We laughed over Tito‘s Trouble: at a princely. banquet which the great man gave us, and as he smoked his paper cigarettes we reminded him at our first treat together in the little town of FSutbomugh-on-theSea. W'hen you were Tim’s best friend, he said, holding out his hand to me across the table. Thank you Mas- ter Simmons ! I was afraid he would haveAkissed me again in his gratilude, but he sat down, sighed as though Ihe cares of government were a little m the Way oilhs peace and rest that he had found England. leaned back in the chair and lighted another cigaret'e. TEN FoLLIES.â€"â€"To thinks that the l more aman caths the fatter and stronger he will become. To believe that the more hours children study the more they learn. To conclude that if exercise is good for the health, the more violent and exhausting it is, the more good is done. To imagine that every hour taken from sleep is an hour gained. To act on the presumption that the smallest room in the house is large enough to sleep in. To argue that whatever remedy causes you to feel better. is “good for” the system without regard to more ulterior effects. To commit an act which is felt in itself to be prejudical, hoping that somehow or other it may be done. in your case with impunity. To advise another to take a remedy when you have not tried your- lself‘, without making special inquiry ‘whether all the conditions are alike. To leat without an appetite, or to continue to eat after it has been satisfied, merely to gratify the taste. To eat a hearty supper for the pleasure experienced dur- ing the brief time it is passing down the throat, and at the expenses of a whole night of disturbed sleep, and a weary Walking in the morning. I’ll talk to‘vou presently,81mmons, said Mr. Price, meaningly. and then he turned to Tito and saidâ€" wggld just put him on the road. “711018 No. 552. A ’WORD T0 APPRENTICEs.â€"Ap prenticeship is the most important stage of lifr through which a mechanic is call- ed to pass; it is emphatically the spring season of his daysâ€"the time when he is sowing the seed, the fruits of which he is to reap in after years. If he spares no labour in its proper culture, he is sure of obtaining an abundant harvest; but if, in the culture of the mental soil, he follows the example of many in tilling the earth, and carelessly and negligently does his work, like them he will find the seeding time past, and his ground only bringing forth weeds and briers. Let, the young apprentice bear in mind, when he commences learning any business, that all hopes of success in the future are doomed to fade away hke the morn- ing mist. unless he improve the golden season. Let him bear in mind that he can become master of his business only through the closest application and the most pol-severing industry; and that un- less he docs master it, he may bid fareâ€" well to all the visions of future prospect and success. The apprenticeship is the foundation of the great machanical edi- fice; and surely if the foundation of a structure be not firm, the structure itself crumbles and falls to t e earth. Then young friends, persev re; be studious and attentive; study well all the branch- es of your business, both practical and theoreticalâ€"and when 7 the time shall come for you to take an active part in life, you will not fail to be of use, not only in your own particular business, but in society. SLAUGHTER IN THE SILLâ€"The life of all fishes is one of perpetual warfare, and the only law that prevudes the great world of waters is that of the strongest, the swiftest and most voracious. The carnage of the sea immeasurably exceeds even that which is permitted to perplex our reason on earth. We know, how- ever, that Without it the population of the‘ sea would soon become so Immense that, vast as it is, it would not suflice for its multitudinous inhabitants. Few fishes, probably die of natural death, and some seem to have been created solely to devour others. There is probably none which does not feed on some other speedi- es or on its own. Many of the mons- ters that roam the watery plains are pro- vided with mews capable of engulphing thousands of their own kind a day. A hogshead of herring have been taken out of the belly of a whale. A shark pro- bably destroys tens of thousands in a year. Fifteen full-sized herrings have deen found in the stomach of a cod. Sea birds are scarcely less destructive to fish than fish are to each other. The solen- goose can swallow and digest at least six fullsized herrings per day. It has been calculated that the Island of St Kilda, assuming it to be inhabited by two hun- dred thousand of these birds, feeding for seven months in the year, and with an allowance of five herrings each per day, the number of fish for the summer sub~ sistance of a single species of bird can- not be under two hundred and fourteen millions. Compared with the enormous consumption of firsh by birds and each other, the draughts made upon the popu- lation of the sea by men, with all his in- genious fishing devices, seem to dwindle into absolute insignifieauce.â€"â€"â€"Edinburgh Review. THE TRUE MAN-â€"~He is above a. mean thing. He cannot stoop to amean fraud. He invades no secrets in the keeping of another. He betrays no se- crets confided to his keeping. He never struts in borrowed plumage. He never takes selfish advantage of our mistakes. He never stabs in the dark. He is ashamed of inuendoes. He is not one thing to a man’s face and another behind his back. If by accident he becomes in possession of his neighbor’s counsels, he passes upon them an act of instance obliâ€" vion. He bears sealed packages Without tampering with the wax. Papers not meant his eye, Whether they flutter at the Window or die open before him in unguarded exposure, are secred to him. He encroaehos on no privacy of others, however the sentry sleeps. Bolt and bars, locks and keys, hedges and pickets, bonds and securities, notice to trespass- ers, are mm of them for him. He may be trusted, himself out of sightâ€"near the thinnest partitionâ€"anywhere. He buys no ofiice, he sell none, be intrigues for none. He’would rather fail of his rights than win by dishonor. He will eat honest bread. He insults no man. He tramples on no sensititive feeling. If he have rebuke for another,he is straight- forward, open, manly. In Whatever he judges honorable, he practies toward every man. THE CHURCH MADE em: on Bass.» There is a Church actually existing near Bergen, Prussia, which can contain nearâ€" ly one thousand persons. It is circular within,’octagonal Without. The relieves outside, and the statues within, the rooi', the ceiling, the Corinthian capitals, air“ are all papier-mache, repdered water proof by saturation in vitriol, lime-water whey, and White of egg. We have no yet reached this audacity in our use [ paper, but it should hardly surprise u‘; inasmuch as we employ the same materC al in private houses, in steamboats, and in some public buildings, instead ' carved decorations and plaster cornice» When Frederick H. of Prussia set or limited papienmache manufactory : ‘ Berlin, in 1765, he little thought tl_ paper cathedrals might within a centr f spring out of his snufl'boxes by the sli - of hand of art. At present we fashioned English, who haunt cathed " and build churches, like stone be But there is no saying what we _ come to. It is not very long sine: would have been as impossible to l, 18 acres with glass as to erect a 312‘ with soap bubbles, yet the thing done. When we think of a psalm by 1,000 voices pealing through fir fice made of rags, and the univers ‘ ment bound down to carry our nu; with the speed of light, it would l su.nption to say what cannot be so: by science and art under the trair .5 e, steady old time.