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()RNER OF YOUNG AND (JOLBURNE STREETS, TIIORNIHLL. Consultations in the Office on the mornings of Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, from S to 10 A.M. *,,*All consultations in the Office, CASH. Thornllill, Juno 9, 1865 12 l 1V EMBER 01“ THE ROYA L COLLEGE Surgeons, England. Residence: North of Richmond Hill, at, 1110 Elgin Mills. All culls (night; or day) promptly attended to. Elgin Mills, Jan. 1, 1870. 12 .338 Corner of Young and Centre street East, have constantly on hand a. good assortment of Drugs, Palms, Perfumery, Chemicals, Oils, Toilet Soups, Medlcines, Vurnislics, Fancy aru’clcs Dye stuffs, Patent Medicines, and all other articles kept by Drugglsts generally. Our stock of Medicines warranted genuine, and of the best qualities. wwmwwmnmflmimuwr - M - kwruxmgyw ' .By Royal Letters Patent, has been appointed Issuer of Marriage Licenses. V without Pain, by the use of Ether Spray which afl‘ecls the teeth only. Thé tooth and gum surrounding become insensible with this external agency,when the tooth can be extract- ed with no pain and WITHOUT ENDANGERING THE LIFE, as in the use of Cliloroform. Dr. Robinson will be in the following places pre- pared to extract teeth with his new apparatus. All otfice operations in Dentistry performed in a. workmanlike manner : THOMAS CARR. EALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, GRO‘ “FRIES. Wines and Linnm's. ’l‘hm'nhill. Aurora, lst, SLh, 10m and 22nd of each month Newmarket . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 2nd “ u Richmond Hill. . ... 9th ‘- H ML. Albert..... .. .. 14th “ U Thornhill . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ .. 23rd H u Maple . . . . . . .. ., 26m H N Burwick. .. .. .. 25‘le “ H Kleinbnrg. . . . . . . . . . 29th H K Nobleton . . . . . _ . . . . . . ‘ 30th H n Nitrous Oxide Gas always on _11u ml at, Am‘or: A. ROBINSON’S, L. D. 8., NEW METHOD OF EXTRACTING TEETH \vifhnnt, Pnin. hv the 113:» (If ICUIm' Rnrnv VV HOME from 819 .M. ‘ George A. Langsmfl‘ ls authorized tn collect Accounts. Richmond Hill, Oct. 1-1, 1869. 12 568 (i. 11. H: having had over ELEVEN 1 .ms’ PRACTICE, feels confident of giving entire satis- Motion. To those who have favored him with their abronage in the past, he returns his sincere hanks, and to those Who may do so in the future. he would say that, no endeavor on his vil be wanting 19 ‘I‘neelt, their approval. U to announce that. he will be at W V Unionville. .. ...15L Monday of each month. (( " \Veston ‘ . . . . . . . , 91.11 day :Kljpehurg. .ltiLll “ Blll‘chk. . 22ml U r Scarboro’ .23rd -‘ \Vliére he will be prepared and most happy to w’a‘itjqn 311059 who xpay requir}; his serngzcs. A REFERENCES.â€"The following gentlefn en can with confidence recommend G. H. Husband to all requiring Dental ald : Dr. Reid, Thornhill; Dr. Bull, \Veston; Dlx D’Evlyn, Burwlok; Dr. Gorson, Brampton, REsIDENCE.... . . ‘Tnonxunm. Tliomhill,’_$cpt. 17,1868. 6 14 6611117617975 of Yorik'uud Pool. Residenceâ€"Lot N0. 20, rear 013m Concession of Markham. 1’. 0. Addressâ€"Bultunvxne. JOHN CARTER, LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE ‘ u); ‘ ‘ 1; fork Fenland Ontario. 13!}:(3691'109â€"130 8, GU)" (7611.,‘Mm'klmm. P. 0. G. H. HUSBAND, L. D. 8., ENTLST, BEGS MOST RESPECTFULLY to announce that. he will be at LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR. THE County of York. Sales attended to on the shortest. notice and at, moderate rates. 1’. 04 Addre , Bubbonville. qilifi ng'Mr. Sanderson’s service can make arrangements at the He ‘ald office. _ SKIES htfléuded on the shortest, notice and on reasonable terms. lei'iiiii, L110 “Hem‘d” omce for Mr. Carbel‘ls service will be promptly amended (0. June 27, 1867. 2 DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF ILL GENERALLY BE FOUND A' HOME from 819 .M. ‘ Iiavxng made lingo ad 1 101 in ilie printiifg material, we are better prepared than over to do the meanest and most beautiful printing ()1 every description. ICEA'SED AUCTIONEER FOR THE Counties of York and Peel, Collector of Notes. Accounts, (QC. Small charges and plenty to do. Unionvillc. All transitory advertisements from strangers or irreglflnr customers must be paid for when handed m for m sermon. ‘ Plain and Colored Job Work Fancy Bills, Business Cards, Circulars Law Forms, Bill llcads, Blank Chocks, Drans, Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter Howls, Fancy Cards, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, 5111(16Y01'y othr kind ol‘lfqtvlver-I’ref P " 'ng. Orders f0- :Luy of the undermemioncd des- cription of one year, first insertion. . . Each subsequent inseruon..... . . . . , . . .. 20 inches to be considered one column. ’FIâ€"I E] I-IEIE‘XLD BOOK AND JOB PRINTING One inch, one )‘oar......n.. . , . . . . . Two inches, one year .. Three inches, one year. . . . Overthree inches, one yc:u.. Advertisements {91‘ a shorter period than Advertisements without wrltten directions nsertcd Lil forbid and charged accordingly. “5:14.11 5 . Une Dollar per annum, in advance if not, paid within two months, one Dollar and Fi_f_tvy Cents will be qlmrqu. -“H, No I) icontinued until aliarrcamges are paid; andpzlrties refusing papers without, paying up will be held accomimble for the subscription. All letters addressed to the Editor must, be ost-pajd. And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest midis 0_1;oLhc§_conveyan§§-, when $9 gig " d. T IE YORK HERALD Y always be found to contain the latest and mosbimportant Foreign and Local News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business, and a valuable Family Ngwspapegfi. THE YORK HERALD Every Friday Morning, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR OF “ THE Yom: Human.” Cheap Book 3' Job Printing Establishment. Richmond‘IIill, Jan. 25, ’72. R1931 l)EN(‘Eâ€"Tl)01‘l\hll1. J u‘y 21 1869. RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, Laskay, March 2, 1565‘ Markham, July 21, 1568. January 4, 1865. Aurora, April 28,’70 EDWARD SANDERSON, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE JNO. D. McCONNELL, M.D., .RADUATE 0F TORONTO UNIVERSIRY. CERIES, Wines and Liquors, Thorhhill. Vol. XIV, No. D09T0l€5 0F lVlEDICINE. OFFICEâ€"YONGE 81x, RICHMOND HILL. H. SANDERSON 3; SONS, Terms: $1 per annum in advance. ES'I‘ABIJ SIâ€"ID’LEN'I. will be promptly attended to FRANCIS BUTTON, Jn., JOHN N. REID,’M.D., 1‘ AUC’I‘SQNEERP. ADVERTISING RATES PROPRIETORS OF THE HEN RY SMELSOR, DR. HOSTETTER, ALEX. SCOTT, DEN'I‘lfi'l‘RY. “IIUGG ISTF. IS PUBLISHED 12 PER INCIl'. 615-“ ,_ 0v) 431 497 m on “3 5o 3 00 F ‘IIE EXCELSIUYH’UML‘ ls N0\V MANU- FAUTL‘RED by Reuben Phillips and Jacob irillihger, Richmond Hill, who have purchas- cdt‘he business from Mr. 1’. Phillips, who are prepared to fill all orders promptly. This I‘ump is Easiest \Vorked, Most Durable and Neatesc Made in the Dominion. It is so constructed with the castings ()i'the handle as to make it, all Light, therefore pre- vg'x‘i‘ting (:hildren from putting :11 ling into it. \VARR ANTED TWO YEARS, 01‘ if Lhcy are not preferred to any other 1m m 1) they may be returned, and the money will be refunded. These Pumps are suitable for all :tleptlis from a. cistern tova well of 150 feet. They are not. liable to get ouL of repair, being Double- valved, and the joints are all turned in a lathe: consequently there is no Leakage an the joints which is invar‘wbly the case with the common pignp mzuig by hunq. > ‘ )OWELUS PATENT PUMPS 4 have been sustained by the highest legal tribunals, and universally approved by an 011â€" lighbcnea public wherever inm‘oduced. The S'ubselr‘ikiel'ivivrdfiild 7) espgcmuliii .mfibfi {12:6 that, he is prepared to put in this anpou Trinlfor one month! And if accepted ‘ Pribc: $5a13m‘0 platform, and 40 cents per foot below. Alsoznalmfucmrcs a Pump for cisterns and shallow wells. l’l'lCC 56, Complth for cistern notoxceedlug 8 feet. Churn pumps 1b1‘cisterns, each. \Vell digging done on the shortest notice. Address, stating depth of well, Nov. 30, 1881‘ _ [1. v m 1. UV JNJJJ'J l,/ ,ULJ\LL)3AV1, vv UUn LID. Bruises, 1d Sores, Outs, Burns, Frost Bites, Piler, Painful S\\'c11ings,\‘\’l\itye Swell- ings, and every conceivable wound upon man 01‘ beast? ‘- ure adapted for the deepest wells. Refer- ences to all. Depths from cistcrnw one hl‘llv red and thirty feet. NIUSTARD’S PI LLS ARE TH E BEST PI LLS you can get for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Billiousness, Liver, Kidney Complaints, &c. Stands permanently above every other Reme- (ly now in use. It, is invaluable. ‘- have a. continental reputation, and are fast, snpel'seding all other kinds both in wood and metal. OWELL‘S FATE)!T PUMPS while they cannot be approached in wood, have never yet been equalled in m 01:11 at dou- ble cost. OVVELL’S PATENT PUMPS cannot, be rimmed withrmt infringing Powell’s Patents. Users of infringing pumps aroliable. 0.1’0WELL, ’21kentce.NcwLonbrook. ARRISTER, ATTOIL'EY, SOLIClTOR-lN- Chancery, Convoyancer, &c. OFFICEâ€"NO. 6, Royal Insurance Buildings, Toronto Street. , ALSO, THE PAIN VICTOR IS INFALLI- BLEI‘m‘ Dial‘l'llmu, Dysentery,1<‘1ux, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Pain and Cramp in the Stom- ach and Bowels, &c. Directions with each bottle and box. Manufactured by H. MUSTARD, Proprietor, Ingersoll. medicine to expel \Vorms, Try it. L even in their hitherto impcrfcct form, have in all instances carried on" the highest prizes from all competitors. P0\VELL’S PATENT PUMPS nrp snlnnfnrl I‘nr Hm m:qu PO\VELL’S PATENT PUMPS have all the merits Mother pumps with- out their defects. N0 others possess their pe- culiar advantageous features“ [JOWKELL’S I’A’l T PUMPS as 116W pcrfce d, are the successful re- sult of twelve years cudum‘or to supply 21 want universally felt. POVVELL’S P ATENT PUMPS hnvn n nnnfinnnfnl rnnnfntin POVVELL’S PATENT PUMPS erected wiLhiu (110 last, ten years, can have recent improvements attached, and gun 'an- tced Slll‘OIiOI‘ to any oler make. POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS nven in thm‘r hithm‘tn imu [_IAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, WOUNDS Hrnisns. 0h] Sm‘ns. (111m, Rnrn: h‘rnw The highest, market pficcs given for Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, &c. Also, Corned and Spiced Beef, Smude and. Dried Hams. PO‘VELL’S PATENT PUMPS have already taken the leading piucc in some pal‘Ls of the United States as well as in Canada. '[‘H E SUBSCRIBER 1N RETURNING POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS The only cflicimlt, fire engine pump, avail- able in a few seconds, winter and snmru er, day and night In ' ingers beware. POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS as now maria. have no cast/lugs to cmnc loose or break. Have all steel bearings guar- antced. L "it‘hiaukrériorhls friends for {he patronage he hm received since he com menccd business as a Butcher on Richmond Hill, bugs to announce Lu them that he, has disposed 01‘ his business to his son,Hi-1NRY HOPPER, who will in future carry on the business. Ho also trusts that his customers will continue to bestow Hli‘ll‘ put- i‘onage on his ‘uccessor. OWELL’S PATEN 1‘ I’UM PS are made under genuine patents in Canada. and the United Stntns. Are no spurious im- itation 01' infringement. The mlderswued having received an agency for the ’l‘ownsTxips of Whitchm‘ch, Kins, Mark- ham, Vaughan York and Emma kc, begs leave to say that ho, is now amively engaged in Canvassing the same; and those wishing to insure be‘m'e being called on in the ordinary routine of the canvass, than by addlessing him at Newmnrkeb, 01' at head office. giving N0. 01' lot and concession and name of Lowxmhip, they can secure prom pt attention. UTCHL‘R, RICHMOND HILL, HAS AL- WAYs on hand the best of Beef, Mutton Lamb, Veal, Pork, Sausages, &c., and sells a the lowest prices for Casln. ONUE. 4th. Rates as low as itis p05: 'Me for any Mnâ€" tuul Company to make them, keeping in View th_(_’._ScClu‘ily 9m ){Jiicy holders. 2nd. The important, feature introduced by this Company of insuring NON-HAZARDOUS PROPERTY oxm’, being themeuns ol'giving it’s Policy Holders VERY Low RATES on detached dwellings and farm property. 31a]. The Stock-holders, Directors and Agents pcng allresidents in Canada, los as will be ml- Iusted without, delay, and paid IN (2&5)! AT THE ISOLATED RISK FIRE INSURANCE Company of Canada. HEAD OFFICE : King st1'cct,()o1‘nel'of Church, Toronto. Capital - - - - - $500,000 Deposited ,with Government - 50,000 President, ALEXANDER MCKENZIE,Esq.,M.P. AIcmugcr, J 0 [IN M AUG HAN, J unr. ADVANTAGES OFFERED : lst. Absolute Security to policy holders, in the shape ofavory large cash capital. Sold by Dru ggists generally. THE DOMINION WORM CANDY 18 THE Toronto, Dec. 2,1860. liclnnond 11111, Sept. 27, 1871‘ ROBERT HOPPER, Richmond Hill, J an. 7, }871. 8 652-“ THOS. ATKINSON, Agent. Ncwmarkct, Aug. 16, 1871. 7 GSZ-ly L Acute and Chronic cases of Catarrh, Neu- giav. Headache, Colds, Coughs. Group, Ihma, Bronchitis, M1, in is also a good Soo- ing Syrup. SI‘ARD’SVCATARRH SPECIFIC CUR! Excelsigl‘ 13unlp. CHANGE OF BUSINESS PA'I‘ V'l‘ RIEDIUIFEES PI‘LOCLABIACL‘ION. PHILLIPS & BRILLINGER, ['0 ‘E'ELII’S PU]! PS. FIRE INSURANCE. WILLIAM MALLOY, THE KIXG 0F OILS B n 'l‘CllEl‘lNG. NOTICE. Richmond Hill 097-]y 59$ (1'58 The record will be found in the pages of Hyginus, a Greek writer, but it has been par- aphased by Archbishop Potter in his “Anti- quities of Greece," and similarly stated in a number of other works. The story may be told as follows. There was a law in force in ancient Athens by which women and slaves were prohibited from occupying themselves in the study or practice of physio. It hap- pened, however, that women often refused to have doctors of the opposite sex, and the sac- rifice of valuable lives was the unfortunate result. Among thOSe whose sympathetic zeal was awakened hereby was a young lady called Agnodicc, whose ingenuity devised, and and whose courage accomplished, a scheme for effecting a charge. She dressed herself in man‘s garments, and succeeded in passing through a course of medical studies under a profcsor named Herophilus, whose reputation was very great, if he is the Herophilus to whom the ancients ascribed various discov- cries in physiology and medicine. From her professor, Agnodicc acquired competent skill in healing art, and began to practice. To those of hcr own sex she privately communicated her secret, and by her ability gained so much influence that the women agreed with common consent to employ her. The gentlemen practitioners were naturally very irate at the less of their practice, and brought an accusation against their rival for leading people astray. Failing in their first attempt, they prosecuted her for breach of the law forbiding women to practice physic, and for encroaching upon their prerogatives. It was simply impossible for her to maintain her ground under such a charge, and there was every reason to expect a verdict ag :inst her. But help was at hand: for the ladies, especially the chief matrons of Athens, came into open court, and avowed before the judges of Areopagus that “ they were not husbands, but enemies, who were about to condemn the person to whom they (the matrons) were indebted for their lives.” This demonstration had more than an immediate effect; not only was Agnodice released, but the old law was repealed, monopoly was abolished, and a new law was made authorising free women to study and practice medicine. The parallel will have been present to the mind of every reader, and very few words need then fore be added. There is in our day, at the city proudly styling itself the“ Modern Athens, “ a regulation which pratically for- bids women to study and prictice medicine. Slaves are not associated women, because fortunately, the Chinese and Greek philoso- phies which gave them an equal place in so- ciety are cifete. Anyhow, the slaves have been emancipated, The Agnodice of this age have resorted to no ruse in order to secure the instructions of the grave professors; they have gone as women in the garb of women, they have knocked politely at the door, they have been allowed‘to state their case and to and to take a seat, andâ€"we can scarcely say little more. It is, however, known that they have not been allowed to remain to the end of their curriculum, and that, if they are to go unto the qualifications essential to regular practice, either they must go elsewhere or the law must be repealed. Public opinion seems to be increasingly favorable to these aspi- rants. Ladies‘ who have espoused their principles have demanded a fair hearing and a fair field for them ; so that we may see the women of England, like the old Athenian mat-rdfis insist upon the removal of obstacles out of the way of_thcse candidates for honor- able usefulness, and urge that, instead of being dealt with as offenders, they should be regarded as benefactors. Here the parallel stops; the verdict is not published, and the new law is not yet inscribed upon the books. â€"- The Queen A STORY ron MODERN ATHENS. It is curious how history repeats: itself, and how historical parallels extended even to petty details. Thus we have at present Miss ch-Blake and other ladies persever- ingly striving to throw open the medical cur- riculum at Edinburghâ€"the “ Modern Ath ens"â€"to lady aspirants to the medical pro- fessions. And so, some two thousand years ago and upwards, a strong-minded young woman named Agnodice, sustained by the sutfrages of Athenian matrons, battled with the exclusive regulations of the medical pro- fession by which ladies were excluded from the field and won a great victory, the renown of which has descended to our day. .â€"-It is said that one of the most powerful remedies for botts in horses, is a strong dc: coction of sage team, made vci‘y sweet. In reference to the above the subscriber begs to announce that he willgivc his best attention to business and will keep on hand a select stock 01‘ Readyâ€"made Boots mIdShoes, suitable for the mule in the neighborhood. and hopes to merit the support 01‘ his fnbher’s friends. V of 'J‘cronto Veterinary Coiloge, corner of Yongc and Ueim‘c street, East. Richmond Hill, begs to announce to the public that he is now 1) ‘uctising with H. SANDERSON, of the same p1ncc,wherc they may be consulted personally or by leLLcr,0_11 all (1‘ ‘ $08 of 1101's ' Cabblegfi AH orders 1mm :1 distance promptl'yrantefi'derd t0, and medicines sent to any part, of the Pro- vmce. THE SU BS C R I B 1‘} R, IN IUC'J‘URNING thanks to his friends for the patronage he has rocvived since he commenced business as 21.1}00’1‘AN1)SMOE MAKER, on Richmond Hill, bogs 10 announce to them that. he has dis- posed 0! his business to his son R01an SIVE :, Junr., who will in future carry on the business. He also trust that his cusiomors will continue to bestow their patronage on his successor. P WIDEMA N, MANUFACTURER ()F ALL . KINDS 0f Monuments, Headstones, &0. Call and examine my Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere, as you wil find it to your Interest. J. H. SANDERSON, fETI‘IRINARY SURGEON. ‘ U RADUATF of 'J‘cronto Veterinary Coiloge, corner 01 Homes examined as to squndncss, and also boughtnndsuld on com mi ‘1011. Richmond Hill, Jan. 25, 1:372. 7 705 U HRS, :ll‘u'pl‘cpurcd to contract for erecting all kinds of Dwellings, Churches, Schools, (QC. The best of workmanship guaranteed. Plus- Lering done on the shortest notice. RIssuu-zwivManle. Maple, Oct. 12, 1871. 12 6£)0«]y ('CUUNTANT, ENJK-KEEAER, CUN- VEYANCER and Commission Agent for the sale or purchase of Lamls,1"arm Stock, «Sm, &c., also tor the collect-ion of Rents, Notes and Accounts ' WOODBURN & STYLES, BUILDERS BRICKLAYERQ & PLASTIC!!- 14'12‘4 nw-nnrml 0n pnnhvnl-t f‘nv- nl'nl-anr JOHN BARRONz MANUFACTURER AND Dealer in all kmds of Boots and Shoes, 38 ngst ‘M :u'lge’kSqua‘re, [rotontm Boots andShoés mr'ulc to measure, 01' the. best materials .and w'orkmansmp, at the lowest, remunerutmg pl'lCCS. FARMERS’ BOOT.AND SHOE STORE. ROBT. SlVER, JR Riclunond Hill, Feb. 9. 1871.. 7 G55- jjzlE‘issmm ()F MARRIAGE LICEX 2S. Jiingwood, Sept. 13, 1867. 12 Toronto, Dec. 3 1867 Orwn‘vaâ€"Richmond Street, Richmond Hill 6 700-1y Lady Doctors of Ancient Athens plu,0(3t.12,1871. 12 Gooâ€"Jy RINGWOOD MARBLE WORKS. NIISCELLANEOUS. CIIARGL MODE} RICHMOND ’ HILL, ONTARIO, :gpiiQ/ENADA, FRIDAY, JUNE, 28, 1872, D. C. O’BRIEN, Notice. ROBT. SlVER. SR. 497 “ Yes, sire, everywhere I” replied the coil- juror, with modest assurance. The Czaragaiu drew forth his watchâ€"it pointed to a few minutes past eight ; the same ratification had taken place in all those present, and in the clocks of the palace. The exploit was followed by others equally amusing and surprising. At the close of the performance the Czar, after having compli- mented Pernetti, brought back to his remem- brance that in the course of the evening’s amusements he had declared that such was the power of his art that he could penetrate everywhere. “ What!” exclaimed the Cmr, " could you penetrate even into this palace, were I to order all the doors to be closed and guard» ed ?" “ Into this palace, sire, 01' even into the apartment of your majesty, quite as easily as I could enter my own house,” said Pernetti. “ Tomorrow, at midday, I shall have the honor of presenting myself before your maâ€" jesty,” replied Pernetti, who bowed and withdrew. The Czar Alexander, having,r heard Per- nettimueh spoken of, was desirous of seeing him ; and one day it was announcedto the conjurer that he would have the honor ot giving representation of his magical powers at court, the hour fixed for him to make his appearance being 7 o’clock. A brilliant and numerous assembly of ladies and courtiers, presided over by the Czar, had met ; but the eonjurer was absent. ' Surprised and dis- pleased, the Czar pulled out his watch which indicated five minutes after seven. Pernetti had not only failed in being in wait ing, but he had caused the court to wait, and Alexander was not more patient than Louis XIV. A quarter of an hour had passed, half an hour, and 110 Per- netti! Messengers who had beenseen in search of him returned unsuccessful. The anger of the Czar, with dlificulty restrained, displayed itself in threatening exclamations. At length, after the lapse, of an hour, the door of the saloon opened, and the gentle- man of the chamber announced Pernetti, who presented himself with a. calm front, and ‘the‘serenity of one who had done nothing to reproach himself with. The Czar. how- ever, was greatly displeased; but l’ernetti assumed an air of'astonishment, and replied with the greatest coolness. ” Your majesty will pardon me. It was by the performance of this trick that 1 was desirous of making my first appearance beâ€" fore you. But I know how precious truth is at Court; it is at lea-st necessary that your watch should tell it to you, sir. If you con~ sult it now, you will fifid that it n arks the real time.” “Well, then,”vsaid the Czar, “at midday to-morrow I shall have ready in my closet the price of this evening’s amusementsâ€"one thousand rublesâ€"Come and get them. But I fcrwarn you that the doors shall be closed and carefully guarded.” The gentleman of the household followed the conjuror to make are that he quitted the palace; they accompanied him to his lodg- ings, and a number of police surrounded the dwelling 1" e :1 the moment he entered it. The palace was instantly closed, with posi- tive orders not to suffer, under any pretext whatever, anyone to enter, were he prince or valet, until the Czar himself should com- mand the doors to be opened. The Czar, pulling out his watch violently in order to confound what he considered piece of downright insolcuce, was completely amazed. The watch maked seven o’clock! In turn all the courticrs drew out their watches, which were found as usual, exactly regulated by that of the sovereign. Seven o’clock 1 indicated with a common accord all the watches and clocks of the palace. The art of the magician was at once manifest in this strange retrogression in the march of time. To anger succeeded astonishment and admiration. Perceiving that the Czar smiled, Pernetti thus addressed him : These orders were strictly enforced, confi- dential persons having watched their execu- tion. The exterior optnirigs to the palace were guarded by the soldiery. All the apâ€" proaches to the imperial apartments were pro- tected by high dignitaries, whom a simple professor of the art of legerdemaiu possessed no means of bribing. In short, for greater security, all the keys had been car- ried into the imperial cabinet. A few mo- ments previous to the hour fixed for Perâ€" netti’s interview with the Czar, the Chamber. lain on service brought to his majesty a dis- patch which-a messenger ihad handed him through an opening in the door. It was a report from the minister of police that Per- netti had not left home yet. “Well, then,” said Pcrnetti, “let your majesty dcign to look at your watch, and you will perceive that I am exact, and that it is just 7 o’clock.” ‘~Just so!" exclaimed tfie Czar, at the hight of exasperation. “Did n51: your majesty command my pljes- encg at 7 03210015 prccifsely '2” Aha! he has found odt the undertaking is impracticable, and he has abandoned fireb- served the Czar with a smile. Twelve o’clock sounded. While the 111581: stroke yet reverberatch ther door which com- The Russians have long since exhibited a remarkable taste for juggling, and all that smacks of the marvellous ecnjurors, profes- sors of natural magic, ventriloquists, and the entire race of mountebsnks who in France and England astonish the gazing crowds at races and country fairs, ever find a. welcome and liberal encouragement among the higher classes in the Russian cities. About the be- ginning of the present century a species of Ca1iostro,a rather superior kind of Wizard of the North, made his appearance at St. Peters- burg, and astonished the natives by his mar- vellous performances. His name was Per- netti, and his fame is yet retained in the memory of those who witnessed his unrivaled talents. A‘mi mrgile $66 hfiétfiefids' iiédr ~ AScmbmr’s for June. But horo’ a blue ribbon I Iound on the way; So I’ll Lie mp the sunbeams, and give you a kiss To pay for ‘orulglr ' b111, frown, qr say A .H; rnl “I will Llilcn, my darling? He bent. downy his hem But I pulled all my golden hair over my eyes; “Those sunny rays dazzle my sight. S(),”lle ‘uid “ That I1 éan’t find the rosebud, nor tell where it ics. “Then \vlhy don't you fake it ‘I” I answered 111m bac ( ' “You'll Have to run fast, Sir in spite of your charms !" _ ‘ ‘4 I tripped on a stdhc and fell into his aims! “Then Why don’t you take,iL‘.‘" I answered him back, ' v And I laughed in his face as I glanced around, \Vhen such a misfortungfiell, for, Mack! My bonnie blue l'ibb' ropped ofl'on the ground. v Oll. the ribbon that tied Came slipping, sliding; As I ran o'er the fields, an Sang “Love, for that 11 crown." my golden hair ling down, y cousin Clare 1 I‘d give thee a "I will then, my darling,’.‘â€"lle laughed in his Joy ' J. Till thflxyoods his gay-laughter I‘L-CChOCd again: ‘A forfeit I’ll have“ Ashe swung" my cane. A MARVELLOUS CONJUROR. l have,” sakbfihis i] g- my blue fibbon - Blue J’Rigbbfis. [is impudent boy, ban around on his ‘y-tllis'!” â€"â€"A condition powder, made of three parts salt and one of ashes, and given to horses at the rate of a handful twice a week, is highly commended by,the Turf, Field and Farm. If a little sulphur is added to the dose once a fortnight, it will be beneficial. The prescrip- tion is valuable for other domestic animals. â€"Mr. G. N. Lawrence describes in the Utica. Weekly Herald, his method of keeping white specks out of butter. He says: Take a wire sieve, with meshes about light for sifting corn-moal,and put the cream through it, rubbing it wilh the hand, and no spicks will appear in the butter or in the butter- milk. It will also take one-third less time to bring the butter. â€"M. Theirs permits the remains of Louis Phillippe are to be brought from England and interred. at Drcux. The dust of the dead King can do no harm, and may appease the Monarchists. M. Theirs would not object to thing the dust of another Louis disposed of in the some way, if thereby he could pacify the Bonapartists. In sh01t, he would be only too happy to turn France into a vast cemetery ior the accommodation of his enemies. Such kindness is truly wonderful. â€"â€"In Siberia, during the winter, milk is bought and sold in a. frozen state, and can be carried for u long period in a simple bag. When required for use, the requisite quan- tity is chopped off with a hatchet or sheath knite, and thawed as needed. -â€"â€"-N ot satisfied with the apprehensions of nervous people on the subject of Planta- mour’s comet and the eccentric sun spots, the inhabitants of England are further frightened by so mild and distinguished a person as the Earl of Shuftes‘uury. This nobleman, at an Exeter Hall meeting, informf cl his hearers that he was authorized by the most eminent British geologists to say that England was merely the lid of a subterranean well of fire which might at any moment crumble and leave a fiery furnace or volcano in place of the present tight little island. As it matter of course, Shaftesbury’s auditors went to their homes in trepidation. It is a terrible feeling to know that one is dwelling over a lake of fire. into which what seems the solid ground beneath one’s feet may at any mo- ment he precipitated. â€"-Thc Irish Farmer’s Gazelle says the au- thorities ofDuinn finding that imposing a fine does not stop the practice of adultering milk, have resorted to the expedient OI ad- vertising in the morning papers at the exâ€" pense of the guilty parties, the names 01 those convicted of such violation of the eta.- tutu. â€"Feed your fowls yourself; don’t leave it for John, Pat or Mike. Never feed them in haste. throwing down the commnd run- ning. Watclithe pccularities of your flock. One fowl may etarve While others are faten- ing. Fowls have their likes and dislikes as well as people, no kind of feed that they dislike should be forced upon them. If you do, your fowls will suffer both in condition and plumage. â€"A neth wag in a western college one morning read a theme of unusual merit. The president being suspicious, asked pointedly if it was original. “Why, yes, sir,” was the reply ; “it had original over it in the paper 1 took it from.” ' â€"-A schoolâ€"mistress while taking down the names and ages of her pupils and the names of their parents, at the beginning of the term, asked one little follow what his father’s name was. “Oh, you needn’t take down his name ; he’s too old to go to school to a woman," was the reply. â€"Jcre1niah O‘Brien, Oneida County. N.Y., wanted to know of the farmers club what he should do for his cows; he fed. them hay, but they were rough, scrawpy and poor, and very weak. Would copperas help them, or is the soil defflcient in lime, potash or iron? He wanted light on the subject. F. D. Curâ€" tisâ€"Poor feed is what’s the matter. He should give them oil meal with their hay, or steam their feed. Dr. Crane added that good hay and meal of some sort was needed; it was poor feed that causéd all the hollow horn we hear of and most other complaints. â€"-‘A detachment of Miss McPherson’s Eng. lish boys expected at Bellcville 011 the 23rd 61‘ 24th. ‘ ‘; The‘P’cpe has sent to the representatives 'O'f th‘e" foreign powers an impmmnt circular (ionizernjng the present condition of the Holy Soc. It will soon be made public. “He walked with a slow pace and with head erect, in order to be better seen,” they said; “and he bade us adieu in a clear and audible voice.” These unanimous testi- monies were confirmed by the written declar- ation of the olficers placed at every gate to inspect the passports of travelers. The in- scription of Pemetti’s pazsports were in- scribed in the fifteen registers. Where is the wizard, Whether coming from the norih or south, who could in these degenerate days perform so astonishing an exploit? The spectators of the various gat. s all de- clared that at ten o’clock, precisely, Pcl‘netti, whom they all perfectly recognized, passed through. Pornetti could not leave like an ordinary mortal ; it was necessary that he should crown his success in the Russian capital by something surpassing his previous cflorts ; therefore on the evening preceding the even- ing of the day fixed for his departure, he an- nounced that he should leave St. Petersburg the following; day, at ten o’clock in the morn. ing, and that he should quit by all the city gates at the same moment! Public curiosity was excited to the highest degree by this announcement. St. Petersburg at that time had fi‘tcen gates, which were encom- passed by a multitude eager to witness the marvelous departure. “I could do so, sire,” said Pcmetti; but far from Wishing to quit St. Pctersburg stealthin and mysteriously, I am derirous of quitting it in the most public manner posâ€" sible, by giving to the inhabitants of your capital astriking example of my magic-a1 power.” “ N0,” hastily observed the Czar; “ It and moreover," continued he, with a. smile, “I should vainly endeavor to keep you against your will. You know how to leave St. Petersburg as easily as you have lound your way into this place." “Here,” said the Czar, are the thousand rubles for last night, and a thousand for this day’s visit.” Pernctti, in offering his thanks, was in. terrupted by the Czar, who with a thought- ful air, inquired of him, “ Do you count on yet remaining some time in St. l’uters- burg ’f” “ Yes, site,” he‘ replied, “ but I am only an humble conjurer7 with no ambition save that of agusipg y-om: Majesty.” “Sire,” he replied, “I intend setting off this week, unless your Majesty orders a pro- longgtigq 0: gay gojoum?” municated from the bedroom of the Czar to the cabinet opened, and Bernetti appeared. The Czar drew back a couple of paces, his brow darkened, and after a momentary silence, he said: “ Aré you aware that you may become very dangerous individual 7” Live Stock meanings. -â€"â€"The Pall Mall Gazette touches thus upon the rehearsals at theatres : “ The stage manager shouts ‘Brgin l’ and the interesting heroine enters. Now if the stage manager he a man of soft mould, he is indulgent to- wards the chief actress ; but if he he a functionary well up to the work, he shows no respect to prisons, and overhauls the stars as he dces the lesser satellites. ‘l have sacrificed everything to Henry,’ sighs the star ; my ‘maiden innocence, my hopes of happiness, myâ€"’ ‘Stopl’ roars the mana- ger ; ‘when you say “I have sacrificed every- thing to Henry,” you must make a resigned gesture, as if you felt the sacrifice to be worth something ; and when you say “My maiden innoconee," try and avoid smiling as you did just now.’ ‘ I didn't do anything 01 the sort,’ protests the star, hotly. ‘ Then it was the gas made it seem so,’ retortcd the manager. ‘Now go on.’ The star does go on, and has a three hours’ drilling of it. Simultaneously with her the satelites get their share much in this fashion: ‘Miss A, don’t throw your eye about in this manner ; you’re always looking at the orchestra stalls.’ ‘ I don’t look at the stalls., ‘A good actress,’ resumes the stage manager, sen- tentiously, ‘is so enwrapped in her part that the world ends for her at those foot-lights.’ (Miss A pouts). ‘Miss B,’ goes on the stage manager, ‘pronounce four times over the word “harrowing,” which you just pronounced “arrowing.” ‘ H-h-h-arrowing, then, then,7 cries Miss B, fiercely ; ‘hut you’re always at me about something} ‘Miss C,’ proceeds the stage manager, imperturburba- hly, ‘ three times have I told you to assume an outraged expression when you are asked to betray your family for gold, and you don’t look outraged in the least.’ ‘I shall look outraged at the performance,’ answers Miss C. "l‘hat’s what you always say,’ vociferates the stage manager, ‘and when the perform- ance comes it’s as badas ever." ” -â€"Sir H. Storks, in the course of an explaâ€" nation in the British House of Commons, said that it was not true that on the with- drawal of the British troops from Canada guns of a first-class which were oliered ior sale and sold at from £2 to £6 per ton in England were made over by the Control De- partment to the Dominion Government at £20 per ton, Guns of every description, which would. have realized from £4 108 to £6 per ton in England, were sold to the Dominion Government at £2 25. per tonâ€"(hear, hear)«and two new 18 inch guns, (:5 OWL, at Kingston, and four at ’1‘0. ronto, were sold to the Dominion Government at £20 per ton. Shot and shell were sold respectively at JJZ 95 and .12 17s per ton. With respect to the third question the arma- ment at Kingston were not reduced by about oneâ€"half. The guns and carriages were handed over as they stood, in accordance with orders from England, and the directions of the general officer commanding in North America and the officer commanding the Royal Artillery in Canada. The only powder sold to the Dominion Government was for the reserve for thatGovernment. The Cana- dian Government forwarded to the War Deâ€" partment in Canada a representation that the armaments and storeszhad not been handed over in accordance with the orders from Eng- land ; but the otfieer commanding the Royal Artillery reported that the representation- was erroneous, and the statement hasty and ill-founded. ~uâ€" -â€"-There are 2,000 building societies in England and Wales, with a. membership of 800,000, a subscribed capital of over £9,000,- 000, a loan and deposit capital of over £6,- 000,000, total assets to the amount of £17,- 000,000, mortgage advances over £16,000,- 000, and a yearly income of more that £11,- 000,000. One society has nearly 17,000 members and another 10,000. The income ofa single society is over a million and a half pounds. So great is the confidence oi the public in these enterprises that many of them have reduced the rate of interest to 4, and even 3 per cent. in order to check the influx of deposits which still come flowing in. Though the societies fre- quently loan large amounts on the security of mills and factories, yet they mainly do business with the working classes or with a class slightly superior to them in stat10n., In the northern counties they have proved l of great service to the working classes, by} encouraging the construction of small houses, ‘ thereby keeping ,the rents of that class of , dwellings at a moderate sum. l 01d Homblower was talking very big about being entirely ,a selfâ€"educated man. Sncer. wcll, who overheard him, said, “Ah, I under- standâ€"you were at the school where every man was his own toot-er.” â€"â€"’l‘he estimated cost of New York’s street EWCL‘pCl‘S the coming year is $1,019,942. -â€"-Speaking of the new wet dock at Ber- wick, the Scotsman says: The site selected , now is in every respect superior to those lformerly thought of. There is ample room about an excellent access to it, and it lies almost midway between the premises of the chief parties interested. As proposed, the new dock will measure about four acres, and admit vessels at ordinary spring tides draw- ing 19 feet of water. The excavated ma- terials will be deposited so as to forma road- way to the Spittal, and also up to the south end of Berwick Bridge. The North-Eastern Railway Company have, we understand, agreed to form a branch line connecting their main line with the dock, and to erect coal stuiths at several of the berths in the dock. This will supply a want long felt to errist at the port of Berwiek, when vessels alter delivering their cargoes, had to take in ballast, and proceed to a coal port to loud coal. The harbor trustees, unlike many of their neighbors, are quite free of debt, hav- ing, since they built the North Pier at the cost of about £70,000, cleared off the whole of that sum. l VieeChaneello‘r Malins gave it decision lately which may form a valuable precedent in sales by auction. A medical man in Rugby bought an estate for £2,500, and only discovered afterwards that there were mortâ€" gages to the extent of £2,500, which he took with the land. It was submitted that this fact was mentioned by the auctioneer; but the Vice-Chancellor animadverted strongly on the piaetiee of refraining from publishing the conditions of sale until the last moment, amid the hubbub of an auction room. The contract is, therefore, to be cancelled, and defendant is ordered to pay the costs of the suit, as he had refused a compromise offered by the plaintiff. â€"A b‘cotch paper tells a good sfory ofa worthy minister, a famous story teller over the “flowing bowl," who had the misfortune to tumble out of his gig and break his leg. His clerical friends thought something should be done to console him in his afflicâ€" tion, and it was ultimately resolved to peti- tion his University to make their genial friend a D. D‘, which was done accordingly I â€"-Thc death is announced of Mr. Christo- pher Kemplay, a. provincial journalist of some note, and the proprietor of the Leeds Intelligencci‘. â€"â€"A “coke famine" has set in, in England. â€"Professor Bla'tkie will shortly have a new volume of poems in the press, entitled “Lays of the Highland and Islands.” GREAT BRITAIN. The roads are splendidly 'built, have the best bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform and coupler, and the safety air brake (to pre- vent the loss of life that is everywhere else appening) ; Pullman’s sleepers, Pullman dining cars, large and powerful engines (to make quick time and good connections), and in a word the best equipped roads in the West. 80 that if you desire to go safely surely, quickly and comfortably to any poin in Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on the Pacific Roads, be sure that you go “ By Way of Burlington. All who Wish particular information, and la rge map, showing correctly the Great West, and all its railroad connections can obtain t11em,and other knowledge by address ing General Passenger Agent, B. 5: M0. R. R R., Burlington, Iowa. Is THE mum in pondem ble or an imponderble substance ; an essence, vapour, or an indesch- : ble something which cannot; be grasped, felt, 01‘ Withheld 2‘ Such is the policy ol the Burlington Route, which runs to three great regions in the West: lst, to Omaha, connecting with the great Pacific Roads. 2nd, to Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska, and all that beautiful region south of the Platte, filled with R. R. lands and homesteads. 3rd, to St. Joseph, Kansas City, and all Kansas points. NEW YORK, J une.19.â€"-Arrived, the steam- ers Holland, from Liverpool and Washington 1mm Brest. Advertising alone does not produce succass The thing whiph is advertised must have intrinsic merit, or else largo advertising will eventually do it more harm than good. It you have anything which you know to be good advertise it thoroughly,and you will be sure to succeed; if it is not, don‘t praise it, for people will soon discover you are 1y- mg. NEW YORK, June 21 â€"-Tho convention called by Judge Stallo at the 5th Avenue hotel, met at 3 p.m. to day. No reporters admitted. It has been learned, however, that (ax-Governor Cox made a. speech en- dcavoring to harmonize on Greeley. Edward Athinson urged, in a. speech, the nomination of Charles Francis Adams, as a means to unite reformers against Grant. NEW YORK, June 21.â€"'l‘o-day was the hot. est for many years. The position in regard to the labor strike remains practically unchanged. Indications however point to an early termination of the movement. Compromise is now a. much more frequent word in the mouths of the strikers than the original war-cry of “NC- surrender.” Some excitement was created at Steinway’s piano factory, and a couple of men were arrested for an assault. Man thinks, studies, invents, tires the brain by overworkgand loses his reason; rests his intellecb, becomes calm, uses rcstomtivcs, and again thinks. BOSTON, June 21.-â€"Mayor Gaston has vetoed the order passed by the City Council for the opening of the public library on Sun- day. The Mayor was advised by the City Solicitor, who thinks that the carrying out of the order would conflict with the State cnactmant. Only four jurors have been obtained in the Stokes case, and the second panel is now cxc hausted. The defense has used eight of its thirty peremptory challenges, and the prom- cution three. ‘ ' When we reflect LhuL a power of endurance can be imparted to the brain, and that Weak minds have been restored to strength by Fel- lows’ Compound Syrup of Hypolahosphltes, we cannot but. c0 clude that. the subtle power is really ponder; ble matter, from the fact, that the ingredients are supplied which render it support and give it vitality. Persons who study hard should preserve their balance 0" pmverby Wing the Hyrup. NEW YORK, J unc 21,â€"Thc schooner Jamaica, bound from Milwaukee to this port with wLeat, capsized and sunk in deep water in Lake Huron. The crew, with the excep- tion of the cookâ€"a womanâ€"were saved. PORTLAND, Ma, June 20.â€"The sloop of war Nantaskct from Key West, June 11th, arrived this evening. It is rumored that she is bound fo‘ the fishing ground. NEW 10111:, June 20,â€"At the evening meeting of freeâ€"traders and reformers, Mr. Schurz made the chief speech. He said he must support Greeley from necessity. NEW YORK, June 20.-â€""A bizrfidfigfo “swt-rikers this afternoon took possession of Fosdick’s brewery, 42 D. street, and drove off the workmen. The police soon cleared the place of rioters. LOUISVILLE, June 20,â€"A negro named Jno. Wagner who was stabbed by another negro named Reynolds on board the steamer Robert Burns, May 29th, died in the Marine Hos- pital yesterday. On? Saturda'y there will be a colored chorus, 250 voices, from different parts ofthe country to join with the colgred jubilee singers. 'PORT JERVIS, June 20.â€"The delegation of eight hours men from the New York and. Eric railway shops to Jersey City, attempted a. public demonstration here last night. But row mecflanics here attended, and the meet- ing was a11,entire failure. The workmen all declined to engage in the movement. LONDON, June 21.â€"-It is now stated that E. Smith of the Atalana boat club, lost both heats of the Henley sculling match yesterâ€" day instead of one only as was at first sup- posed, and thafi he has been declared out of the race. QUEENSTOWN, June 21,â€"Thc steamships Scotia fram New York, ahd Hecla' from Bogtou, huge arrived. The American Commissioners will go to Paris and the British to London during the adjournment of the tribunal, in order to ac- celerate the progress of the negotiations for the removal of the differences now pending between England and America. Count Selopis and M. anrot, Secretary of the Board, are the only persons connected with the arbitration who; will remain in Geneva. MOVILLE, June ZO.â€"Arrivedâ€"-steamship Britannia from New York. LIVERPOOL, June 20.â€"Arrivedâ€"steamship Spain from New York. LONDoN, June 20.â€"â€"'1‘he Prince of Wales went to Lynn Regis yesterday and presided at the opening of the Agricultural Exhibi- tion. He was greeted with an enthusiastic reception. _____________ .au vuuxln, but; man new. was won by Goldie, oi the Cambridge Boat Club, and the second by E. Smith, 01 the Atalnn. tas, who defeated Shillingwurth, of the Quickenham Club, by one length. Smith was enthusiastically cheered. The decisive heat will be contested tomorrow by Smith and Goldie. LONDON, June 20.â€"-The regatta at Hpnfey took place to-day. In the contest for the din.- mond chullgnge A squlls, the first heat was By Telegra‘oh. “TI-IE YORK HERALD,” PUBLISHED AT THE OERICE 0N Yomm Sax, Rm'muonn HILL; Terms ; One [Dollar {per [412211th in Adz‘anca lawn, Nebraska, Kansas, California. hsued Weekly on Friday Morning ALEX. SCOTTfiPROI‘nIETOR. UNITED STATES. GREAT BRITAIN. WHOLE No, 72 7‘